131 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d7ebc70478df8a8132fd23328cd5fdd6.pdf 1f7b840d3788e5b93d23c2aca550c749 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. xx mi. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1910. No. 82 ;V^V 'f*V'* <»*•» When you buy a Cuttivator you want a Good one, buy an Oliver Riding Cultivator A new combination of special advantages. Patented seat bar guide and pivot frame. :: AN IMPLEMENT FOR WHAT YOU WANT THAT WILL DO IT IN THE WAY YOU WANT AND IN THE WAY IT SHOULD BE DONE BAKTON & DUNBAR /-\f.-:#.V.'#V.A-.f Reduced Prices L.OCAL, N E W S . visited on Every Trimmed Hat in My Store Call and see them Mrs. Mabel Cope Ed.vard Galpin ot Poetise Fred Swarthout over Sunday. H G. Briggs and wife spent a few days this week visiting relatives in Howell. Dentist A. B. Green and fami'y of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents here. Swansons Rheumatic Cure Co. of Chicago have an adv of 5-Drops in this issue. Saturday afternoon and evening saw a big crowd of people in town and the merchants were kept busy. It seemed that all roads led this way that day and hitching post-5 were at a premium. Joe Presley of Belding was the gnestof H. W. Crofoot a couple ol days the past week. Moriey Vaughn of the Detroit School of Medicine, was home a couple oi days the past week. Roy Darwin of Lansing spent a tew days with P. G. Jackson and other relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nixon returned last week from a visit with Fred Travis and family at St. Johns. Mrs. P. D. Johnson and son tiarvey spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Gaul at New Baltimore. W. S. Swarthout and wife visited their daughter Mrs. Wm. Surdam in Detroit Sunday and Monday. Mrs. S. remains all the week. Dr. Harry Haze and two children of Lansing were guests of Dr. C. L. Sigler and family and other relatives here a couple of days the past week. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their regular tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs Wednesday nex. June 8th, from 5 until all are ;• erred. • • • • COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS.... ^ r O ^¾1 - — V-s. • • • • > "-- y- - ^ N o t h i n g makes a nicer p r e s e n t for the g r a d u a t e than some of the latest L i t e r a r y G e m s . ,'-v_,""«^>*-v../ We Haye 'Em of every description a n d prices t o suit the p a r s e of everyone. We have a fine line of Gold Pens, Toilet Sets, etc. which also make fine presents. F. A. SIGLER. Tuesday was the coldest May 31 recorded in 30 years. When local merchants and their families send out of town tor goods not in their line and then complain ot The business places were all closed i g e n e r a l p a t r o n a g e of mail order houshere Monday-Decoration d a y - a n d { e s i f 8 tunny.-Tidings. many attended memorial services in some neighboring town or took in the ball games. Miss Mabel Clinton, who has been teaching in Martin the past year, returned home the last of last week. Miss Elsie Drake of Allegan came with her for a few days visit. Mrs. Ada Vincent of Howell and Miss Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa, expect to leave on a three months trip to Europe June 9.—Republican. Miss Placeway is the daughter of M r . and Mrs. W. H. Placeway of Pinckney. Mrs. Lavina Bro^aw died at her home in Detroit the last ot last week and the remains were brought here for burial Monday the funeral being neld from the Coog'l eburch, Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. Mrs. Brokaw was a lifelong resident here and much respected. We are unable to secure a more extended obituary at this time. Chattle Mortgage Sale For (Jilality For Price BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale Hosiery in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, ^ine and mode—All sizes for women, infants and children. The real te-t of a stocking is by wear and the wash tub. Our Hosiery Stands the Test. This store is Hosiery Headquarters Come in and see u«s when in Howell —Every clerk will vveljome vou. Hoy Caverly who started learning mrs. ™. n . rmceway oi n n c * n e y . • T h e p i n c k n e y Creamery will be sold the printers trade in the office of the ^ Halley's comet gave some very tine ! a t chattle mortgage at the premises in DISPATCH, and who has for several exhibits the past week and was plain-1 this village on Tuesday next, June 7, G. W. Teeple, Trustee. years been foreman of the Republican |ly saeu by nearly every citizen, ft a t i o'clock p. m. at Howell, has severed bis connection : may not have been as bright a> some with that office to accept a better one in a big job office in Detroit. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 1 1 BOWMAN Howe1)'* RiisySte Just Received at JACKSON'S Large Assortment of Room-Rugs 9x12, ranging from $12.50 to $ 2 5 each Latest Shades in Poplins T h e Most P o p u l a r F a b r i c this season for S p r i n g and S u m m e r D r e s s G o o d s Only 25c per yard •S9- New Shirt Waists and Ladies House Dresses Price $1.00 to $1.48 v' I Saturdays Specials All Wash Goods carried over from last season at the following mluetion 10c Quality, 6£c p e r yd 15c Q u a l i t y , 10c yd 2 5 c Q u a l i t y , 19c pep yd. Grocery Specials Corn Flakes 7c Rice 5c Yeast 3c Corn Starch Ac Soda 5c For Bargains in Footwear For Bargains Every Day in the Week, go to JACKSON'S s He Will Meet All Competition For CASH expected, but when we think of the number of mi^es it travelled the past 75 years to get here at all, we should not find any fault. Rev. A. G. Gates was called to Al gonac the last of last week to attend the funerals of tiye of the sailors drowned in the collision between the boats Jas. B. Wood and the Goodyear on lake Huron Monday. Mr. G%tes was well acquainted with part of those drowned. The tank of oA ordered lor the sprinkling ot the streets arrived Wednesday ana the work will be perperformed as soon as the condition of the weather and roads permit. The work will be done under the supervision of an a.ient of the company.— ! Fowlerville Review. Twenty years ago this week the editor of the DISPATCH and family i moved to Pinckney and took charge of ; the paper. We have had our ups and j downs that come to all business men j and the mai! order houses as well as Uncle Sams printing house has got some of the business that might have come to us, Nevertheless we are here at the old stand and doing business. Our many friends and patrons have our thanks for standing by and assisting us in making the DISPATCH a successful home paper. T o Change the D a y . We understand that the members ot the G. A. K. are agitating the question of requesting the day and date for Memorial day to be changed to the last Sunday ot May on account of the present day being given up more to sports and gaity than to the real idea of memorial and patriotism. There might also be another reason for the change and that is the weather. It seems as if there is hardly a Memorial Day for the past generation that it has not stormed enough to mar the parade and many time.* stop I parades and decorations or even a visit to the cemeteries. W h o ' s Y O U P Tailor S p e c i a l t h i s w e e k on M e n ' s T o g s Call, s e e s a m p l e s a n d get p r i c e s An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00, 16.00 17.00. Dollars Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES 12 B a r s S o a p 2 5 c 1-2 pouud Baking P o w d e r 4 c S o d a 5 c Y e a s t 3 c 2 0 0 0 M a t c h e s 5 c W. W. Barnard ' ^ " • '"^•gl*s*Z No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE SOLD ON 3 0 D A Y S TRIAL. —8 Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oil '» W].^*!i ^55fei>55K^>s5r 355¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾ V I H I / i > I -p\ M — i . ~\"\ •"- il ' " V ^ — T ' l l •' ••—••• " - fcV- i 5.»'.. : > ' • ! • ? 'f \f- 1 . * ; . . • • •• • ",'. • i » * • " • » • , -1% tPwrv?";. v*v I •r TV. • P I N C K N E Y . - - - MICHIGAN i . . 1 , , -• —y 4i'* •• m . . « • » • >.- GETTING MAO. It very often happens tha,t a person wUl gut mad In arguing a matter or when some one differ* with him. One commits a great miatake when he acU thus. He weakens himself and strengthens his adversary. Anger diminishes the force of an argument As soqn as one gets mad in arguing a point, he should Btop talking or chance his temper. Anger Btanda In the way of truth. It contracts one's view. It 0poll8 knowledge. Real wiadam, according to the Scriptures, la "$rst pure, and then peaceable, gentle and easy to be entreated," says Ohio State Journal. There is no room for anger in wisdom, and certainly, when a man is engaged In differing with his neighbor, It Is best to be wise. Men sometimes can't bear to be disputed. As soon as one differs, they summon up their Ire, shake their fists, and rush down on a man like a clatter of tongs. It does no good. It confirms the adversary In his view and the rancor reacts upon those who Indulge In I t Observe when you have had an argument with a man, and got mad, how afterward you regret It; how really It seemed a little devil had Intruded Itself upon your talk and left Its tracks In your heart! And then, what a lack of pleasure there Is In getting mad! The only argument that Is pleasant and effective is that which is pure, peaceable and gentle. HEART FAILURE 8 T A T E FOOD COMMISSIONER 18 VICTIM OF SHORT ILLNESS. ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA, FOLLOWED BY HEART WEAKNESS, T A K E S H I M . Labor Commissioner Fletcher Decides to Investigate Conditions Under Which Messenger Boys Are Working. Ripon, Wisconsin, is rich in historic associations, beginning with the journey through the state in 1673 of Father Marquette and Louis Joliet on their way to the discovery of the Mississippi. The famous Fourier phlanistery experiment of Warren Chase and others took "'lace at Ripon In the '40s. Later the city was associated with the Sherman Booth episode and the organization of the Republican party. Ripon will celebrate Its history with a historical pageant on the 14th of June, and no doubt the occasion will attract throngs of visitors. Death of Arthur C. Bird. Arthur G. Bird, state dairy and food commissioner, who has been very low from an affection of the heart, following an attack of pneumonia, for more than a week, died at his home. Arthur Cranson Bird wats born in Highland, Oakland county, Mich. May 22, 1864, his father being Joseph Johnson Bird, a farmer, and his mother, Elizabeth Cranson Bird. The ancestry was English on both sides. The Bird and Cranson families were in the first company of settlers in Livingston county, Mich., Gardner Bird and Job Cranson being the heads. Mr. Bird was connected with many large and varied interests in the state. He was secretary and treasurer of manufacturers in Lansing. He was a director of the Hammond Publishing Co., was president of the Lansing Manufacturers' association, and a director of the Business Men's association. His Interests In real estate here were large. To Investigate Messenger Boys- State Labor Commissioner Fletcher has ordered that conditions in Detroit and other cities of the state, where messenger boys are employed in carrying messages and running errands for denizens of the tenderloin districts, be thoroughly investigated. To that end he communicated with Deputy Commissioner Charles H. Johnson, Detroit, and instructed the latter to begin a thorough probe of the messenger service in that city. The statement by Commissioner of Immigration Williams that a large number of immigrants bound for Canada have been excluded at Ellis Island, New York, because they were unable to meet the Canadian requirements of the United States, will reas sure nervous patriots who have been imagining that scores of undesirables sneak across the Canadian line Into the United States, and thus circumvent our immigration laws. Insufficient Assessment. Secretary George Lord, of the state tax commission, informed the board of review that unless Traverse City officials get busy and raise Traverse City's assessment to what it should be, the commission will do the work and assess all property at its actual value. It is alleged that the assessment is one of the lowest in the state. The board gave as an excuse that property in townships is assessed far below value and as the city Is compelled to pay 55 per cent of the taxes, an assessment of actual value would make the city pay more than its share. Secretary Lord stated that the local board had a remedy by applying to the township's assessment committee. Sir Ernest Shackleton says that if he had all the money needed to equip an expedition properly, he could guarantee that he would reach the south pole. The veil of awe has been torn away from the poles. Now it is declared that proper equipment is all that Is necessary to take anyone anywhere in the polar regions. This seems to be true; but It nas taken explorers a long time to find out what that equipment is. The supposition is that the German balloon which collapsed or exploded during a storm over the village of Reichensachsen, Germany, and fell to the earth, killing the four occupants of the car, was struck by lightning. This may have been the cause of the disaster, as happenings of that kind must be expected when gasbags contend with storms in the clouds. Some eastern railroadB have ceased to employ young woman stenographers because they are found to have such a habit of getting married. June is coming in Just a few weeks and the suffering corporations feel that they have to keep the wheels turning on the tracks even while the annual . ug epidemic la at its height The Bulk Sales Law. The Michigan bulk sales law, which has been sustained by the United States supreme court is of more importance than shown at first reading. It provides that before a merchant sells a stock of goods, except in the ordinary way of trade, he shall Inventory his stock and furnish a list of his creditors a five-day notice by personal service or registered letter that a deal la pending. The intent of the law is to protect creditors against sales which may act as preferences. Hon. W. E. Brown, of Lapeer, is father of the bill, which was enacted by the legislature In 1905, and after a hard fight was 'passed. Gov. Bliss strongly opposed the bill. Now Is the season when little, wabbly- legged calves are being added In great numbers to the bovine population of the prairie states, and In the alkali country solicitous cowboys are engaged in pulling the festive two-yearold out of the alkali mudhole by the aid of a pinto pony, a rope and a seasoned vocabulary. Scientists who have established telepathic communication with Mars and learned all about its Irrigation system have reason to fear the rivalry of the Harvard prodigy who has devised a means of reaching the planet Venue !ln 20 minutes with a radium aeroplane. Gold storage men say that mastodon •teak, preserved by ice for more than 1260,000 years. Is delicious. Our portion •today most have been kept on ice too Lake Gives Up Body. Muskegon lake gave up the body of John Carlson. He was the fifth victim of a drowning accident last Thanksgiving day, when four members of the Carlson family met death. The young people were out on the lake, returning from a pleasure ride. A storm came up, capsizing the boat. The victims were caught under the canopy of the boat and forced down The mother and father of the Carlsons are dead, and but one member, a boy of 16, was left. Because he would "rather be in prison than work, and rather steal than eat," George Gilbert, 18, of Lansi& g, will Ftpend 2 to 15 years in the Detroit house of correction. The forty-fourth annual graduation exercisei of Marshall high school will occur June 23. Thoa. B. Fletcher, of Chicago, will deliver the address and a class of 36 will receive diplomas. Mrs* Corinne Shattuck, formerly of Saginaw, aged 55, and for SO years a missionary in Turkey, is dead there from tuberculosis. She was the heroine of the Armenian massacre of 1JM)7. W. R. Burt, of SagiBaw, has offered to give the city $50,000 for &/ new plant on the east side water works site, provided that the pumping and filtration can be worked out profitably. Unceremoniously tipped into a muddy creek when his auto turned turtle off a bridge at Hastings, Mayor Osborne, with Justice Bishop and Glen Hill, escaped injury, but the meu were covered with mud. Believing that Kalamazoo girls are prospective victims of dealers in girls for immoral purposes, the W. C. T. U. has begun a campaign to prevent girls from being kidnaped. The matter will be taken up in the schools. A new statue of the Sacred Heart was erected in St. Mary'a church, Marshall. It Is donated by the relatives of the late Dennis Shea, of Convls, who died a year ago. It was dedicated by the rector, Fr. Cahalan. Mall delivery on rural routes Nos. 1 and 8, out of Marshall, will be discontinued in 30 days, according to a letter received by Postmaster W. H. Arthur from the postofflce department, unless the highways are made suitable for travel. Evariste Parent, a blacksmith of Calumet, who says he has discovered the secret of successfully welding steel and copper, has refused a large offer for his process, said to have been made by the steel trust. Parent is in limited circumstances. The annual meeting of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society will be held in Lansing June 7 and 8. Among the speakers will be James B. Angell, president emeritus of the University of Michigan, and Will Carleton, the Michigan poet. The sessions will be held in the senate chamber in the capltol. John C. Patterson, the nestor of the Calhoun county bar, dropped dead in Marshall. Death was from heart disease. Only a few days ago he delivered the presentation address on the occasion of Vice-Preaident Sherman's visit to Marshall. He was 37 years a trustee of Hillsdale college and was a member of the state senate five years. Three prisoners have been transferred from Jackson prison to the Asylum for Criminal Insane at Ionia. They are William O. Sutton,'19, sentenced from Lansing to serve 10 years for arson; Adam Petrajtas, from Grand Rapids, three to 10 years for a serious offense against a girl; Tom Buck, Kalkaska, three to 15 years for horse stealing. Chas. P. Downey, of Lansing, has accepted an invitation to place his large automobile at the disposal of President Taft during the ceremonies incident to the unveiling of the statue of Gen. Custer at Monroe June 4. It is probable that Downey will drive the president through to Jackson after the ceremonies at Monroe for the "Under the Oaks" celebration later in the day. F. W. Shumway, of the state board FROM KIEF BEGUN HARROWING SIGHTS A T T E N D EXP U L S I O N ; VICTIMS A R I MOSTLY PAUPERS. THE EXODUS IS COMPULSORY AND IN F U L F I L L M E N T OF RUSSIAN ORDERS. Chat. Sayler, Suspected of Killing jane A d a m . a t Atlantic City, I t Acquitted. Jewe Driven From Kiev. The exodus of Jewish families from Kiev has begun. The departures from Kiev were 300 families belonging exclusively to the poorest classes. The expulsion is attended with'harrowing eights. The exodus is compulsory and In fulfillment of the order of the Russian government that all Jews who cannot establish a legal claim to residence outside the tyale, return forthwith to the confines defined in the original Jewish segregation. The pale was formed by the Polish provinces and the Ukraine. The scenes In the Btreets of Kiev were affecting. The evicted ones were veritable paupers, lacking all means of sustenance. For the moment the Jewish families possessing some means were undisturbed. A struggling train of wagons passed out the city gates carrying the miserable household effects of the banished. All was confusion. Sobbing women, clinging to their little ones, and the sad-faced meu were alike escorted outside the town limits, and told to return to the places of their birth. , Seyler Did Not Kill Adams Girl. William Seyler, charged with killing Jane Adams on the million-dollar pier at Atlantic City last February, was acquitted at May's Landing, N. J. The jury was out a little more than five hours. The court room was crowded when the jury returned and rendered its verdict, hundreds of persona from Atlantic City and other parts of the county having waited for the news from the jury room. When the verdict was announced there was a cheer from a portion of the crowd, which was quickly silenced by Judge Trenchard. Seyler fairly leaped at his counsel when he reali'^d that he was again a free man. Ask Dissolution of Packers* Charter. A notice was filed in the New Jersey supreme court at Trenton, N. J., by Prosecutor Garven, of Hudson cqunty, that he would apply to the court June 7 for an order dissolving the charters of Armour & Co., Morris & Co., Swift & Co. and the National Packing Co. This is a new move on the part of the prosecutor to have the companies punished for their alleged conspiracy to raise the price of meats. If Mr. Garven should be successful these companies could not do business in New Jersey, Evaporated Milk Contains Rouble the nutriment and none of the Unpuriti^fc&o $ten found ip so-called if&h or raw mm >: •'"'£;• y The use of lMf$ insures pure, ric^, whptesome, healthful milk that is superior in flavor and economical in cost. UMfa h*****l Hlk the purest, freshest high grade milk, obtained from selected, carefully fed cows. It is pasteurized and then evaporated (the v/ater taken out), filled into bright, new tins, sterilized and sealed air tight until you need it. Use Libby's and tell your friends how. good it is. lib)*, McNeill Ckicafo F O R D E S S E R T T O - D A Y . Dellclocwly Flavored JELLYCON The Perfect Jelly WF MRlKFs &Fl t BEAUJETLIFLUYL MAOLLUDMSI. NUM Th« offer u fully «rpiaii»d o» I t * . Package. th« circular U every package. B f M By All 70,000 GET WAGE INCREASE. Standard Oil Adds Many Millions to Pay Envelopes of Its Employes. New York.—A voluntary wage Increase that will affect approximately 70,000 men has been made by the Standard Oil company. The remarkable increase to workmen, who In the entire history of the concern have never been on strike, ranges from fi to 10 per cent. The order is retroactive and became effective May 1. It Is estimated that the company will add from $6,- 000,000 to 110,000,000 to its annual pay roll expense. The new scale affects employes en- Raged In the company's works and factories, but the office men will not be benefited by this increase. Most of the employes who will get the Increase are laborers, and the advance applies to all the subsidiary companies In the United States. The coal mines of Michigan opened after a shutdown due to a disagreement over the wage scale which went Into effect April 1. A large part of the 3,300 men who quit work took up their tools Monday war, and the senate's action goes far towards establishing as a permanent policy the two-battleship8-a-year program. This is the third year in succession that congress has voted such an increase to the navy. The proposition was carried in the senate by a vote of 39 to 26. The naval appropriation bill carries about $134,000,000. Drydock Dewey Sunk by Blunder. The huge drydock Dewev, which was towed from the United States to Manila In a sensational manner two or three years ago, was Bunk owing to the carelessness of the naval station employes, who are Japanese. The experts declare that the great floating dock, which was towed at great expense, will be saved despite the likelihood that it will be totally submerged. Provides Two New Battleships. Two battleships, each of 26,000 tons, will be added to the navy as a result n . u^i^v, „,111 :„„,,. . ,, o f t n e senate's action on the naval apof health, will institute proceedings p r o p r | a t l o n b i l l . T h e h o u a e a l r e f t d y y fthhe 'ttirluJst iloncSatletd? oCn° nFrrenm o°nTt e?l a„kbe>,' h a s authorized two first-class shipvs of near Fremont. Complaints have come to the department that fish are being killed on account of refuse being dumped In the lake, cattle will not drink the water, and from 75 to 100 people occupying cottages on the banks of the lake are unable to live In them on account of the stench. A jousting tournament representing "King Arthur's Knirntf-- of the Round Table" will be a nightly feature of the horse show and entertainment in front of the grand stand. This will take place in the ring, which is one of the largest devoted to horse show purposes in the countrv, and will be put on by a detachment of United States cavalry from Fort Wayne. Prizes will be offered the riders during the week's tournament and some horsemanship of a startling nature Is expected. The board of electric light and water commissioners of Marshall announce that it will rearrange the power house and add an additional water wheel so that about 600 horse rower can be developed, instead of the 300 horse power, as at present. This will cost, about $5,000, all of which will be paid for out of the surplus on hand. There is also a plan on foot to have the city purchase the Rice Creek water power with which to furnish power to the city water works pnmping station. A district cannot issue bonds in excess of 5 per cent of the total assessed valuation of the district, and in a district in which there are 100 or more children in the school census the bonded indebtedness shall not ex ceed $75 per capita of such census Such is the law as amended by Act 4717 or 1887. Sutton's bay district In northern Michigan is assessed at $165,000, but has 226 children in the school census. Attorney-General Bird In an opinion given the treasurer of the district says thai bonds to the amount of $8,250, or 5 per cent of the assessed valuation, can only be issued, and not based on thp number of children in the school census. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You'r* Tired—Out af Sort*—Have No Appetite^ CARTER'S LIT" LIVER PILLS They do their duty. Cure Cewtieatim, BUis «s>«u, Uietttis., a*« Sks feafacW. SMALL MIL, SMALL DOS. SMALL r l K l GENUINE mo* best signature i WESTERN CANAM What Governor DSIMSR, off llllaeto. Says About I t i Golden Rule Chief Suspended. Chief of Police Frederick Kohler, of Cleveland, known throughout the country as the "Golden Rule" chief, and lauded by President Roosevelt as the best chief of police in the country, has been suspended by Mayor Baehr on charges of gross Immorality, habitual drunkenness and disobedience of orders. Suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, United States Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Carolina, arrived in Atlanta, Ga., and was taken to a local sanitarium for treatment. Edmund T. Perkins, engineer in charge of the Chicago bureau of the United States reclamation service, and one of the chief supporters of Secretary Ballinger in the controversy with Gifford Plnchot, announces that he would retire from public service to enter private business. Mr. Perkins informed Secretary Balttnger of his Intention before leaving Washington. where he went to testify in behalf of the secretary. ior Deneen, of Illinois, owns a sec lion of land in Saskatchewan. Canada. He has said in an interview: "As an American I am delighted to •«• to* remarkable progress of Western Canada. Oar people are flocking across the boundary in thoa* •ends, and I have not ye* met one who admitted he bad made a mistake. They are all doing well. There la scarcely a community in theMlddJe or Western State* that haa no* • representative in af^alfrone. Saskatchewan of A i b e r t a 7 y r ^ ^ ^ 12S MiiM Bob* of WfcMtbHHt Western Cauda Said crops tor iW9 will eMilyjrield tothefemv. u n d Companies have land for sale Ureasonafileprice*. Many farmers have paW for thetr land o a t fgrxeeiefbliet nrt ntreaalt,w waoy odra, «wHaUtteiers ,iow lumber eaaily obtained* For pamphlet "LastBest West partloalan as to.nlUbleJooatioa/ and low settler** rite, a>p?y to Bap't of Immigration. O t t a w a . Oai»H «r to Canadian OOTH agent 1.1. IctaMt, 171 JtfhrtM * V , Mreit; •r C. A. lNrfc», lattt tte Utrh, K t l . <Ose address tteareet yon.) fit f Sticky Sweating Palms after taking salts or cathartic waters—did you ever notice that weary all gone feeling—the palms of your hands sweat—and rotten taste In your mouth — Cathartics only move by sweating your bowels —Do a lot of hurt—Try a CASCARET and see how. much easier ths job ts dona — how much better you feeL « CASCAB.STS tee a bos for • week's treatment, all drumriau. Bifgnt aclltr ia tat world. MOQoa bests am > * z , + #>:r awake* *\>+*M>mwHm**s*mmmmiiim B*flfW»»*i, •".-• ,.;»!ft» I l l * She tAST VOYAGE Sfth* DONNA ISABB. By Randall Parrlsn *"9«* Hatmjtum */" Tlastr," mtc. IlhwtratioaA by Dearborn MahriU chair haying a carves top, and^ then came ..into contact with a bare table, heavily ridged along'the edge. Seem* iogiy tbia stood cro*sways ot the oa> In;(and I felt oantjottely along 1^ a deeper cowardice gripping m^f with every heaUhting'atep *forwar* in the dark. Suddenly 1 touched hair and the gelid coldness of frozen flesh, and aa instantly leaped backward, mad with nameless terror. The overturned bench tripped me, and I fell, grasping at the door casements, and thus dragged myself out of that hell-hole by my anna. C H A P T E R X X I V . . The. story opens with the Introduction ef^Jobn Stephens, adventurer, a Maaaa- ^ husetts man marooned by authorities at ralparaiao, Chile. Being Interested in mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an Insurrectionist and aa a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. !Stephens rescued the young woman from S drunken officer. He was thanked by er. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told htm that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. ,- Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he ' Was assigned. He gave them final ih- , structiona. They boarded the vessel. They » successfully captured the vessel supposed ' t o be the Esmeralda, through strategy. i Capt. Stephen:* gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord'B wife and maid being aboard. > He explained the situation to her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken in order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found it frozen In a hOge case of ice on an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told l,ady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence in him. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel in the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a tierce struggle and he was overcome, Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward Ita goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle. now acting as skipper, insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle in the grip of a spasm of religious mania and uvercum? him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken ill. Tuttle commuted suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed tlie leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the Islands being supposed to be only 200 miles distant. Tuttle was burled In the sea, Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. . Stephens awaking from sleep »aw i h e ghost, supposed to have formed thfr basis for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington, Stephens started to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled in Chile. He found that at Sanchez' Inspiration, Engineer MeKntght played "ghost" to scare the men into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that the Sea Queen was at the spot whore Tuttle's quest was supposed to be. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them In a fist fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked in a fog. Stephens. De Nova, Lady Darlington and her ma'd being among those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw only one chance in a thousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. Lady Darlington told her life story; how She had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself as the school chum of Stephens sister. She expressed a wish to die in the sen rather than face her former friends and go back to the old life. A ship was sighted. The craft proved to be a derelict. They boarded hrr. She was frnxen tight with hundreds of years of ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost in 1753, 126 years previous. — CHAPTER XXIII.—Continued. I clenched my hands, my nerves throbbing, tramping from rail to rati in excitement as the men hacked, yet I was first to grasp the exposed latch, and force the released wood backward in its groves. Through the nar how opening thus attained there came whistling a blast so frigid as to drive us headlong back, gasping for breath. Cold aa it was without there on the open deck, that cabin revealed a temperature so awful in intensity as to make us recoil before It, our hands to our faces. A hundred years of winter— the black eternal winter of the south pole—Bmote us wttlflcy breath, seeming fairly to sear the flesh with its frozen touch. Dade dropped under it, and we dragged him aside, sobbing like a baby. It was several minutes before we could even draw near enough to hack away more of the ice and, with the ax. drive the ddof farther back into its grooves. It was intensely dark within, every window and porthole shrouded, only the narrow door-opening permitting the slight glimmer of the moon to touch the edge of the black interior. I wrapped my muffler to the very eyes, and stepped across the threshold, feeling as if the icy air grasped me with actual fingers, yet resolute to leaia all, and confident no other there would ever venture It. i touched an overturned bench with my knee; my fingers explored the back of a feefieTy In Which, ^ Explore the Cabin. fce Nova assisted me to my feet, the other men crowding about, their faces Oiled with wonderment. "For God's sake, w'at Is it, monsieur?" "There are dead men in there," I explained, already ashamed of my display of terror. "I—I touched one in the dark," They drew back from the open door, gazing with new horror into the blackness of the interior; but my own courage was rapidly returning, as I realized that I must lead and control. "Well, lads, it startled me, all right, but we cannot afford to give up this ship to dead men. De Nova, take Kelly with you, and try to discover something on board with which to make a flare. There ought to be plenty of dry stuff in the galley. Not a word to the women, about what I found aft." The rest of us hacked away, while ttrey were gone, at the ice concealing the front window Bhutters, and partly uucovered one. But we could get no purchase upon it from the outside and no one volunteered to venture within. I kept them all busy, however, the hard work and sense of command combining to restore my own nerves to a norma] condition. The mate despairing of doing better, finally brought back a table-leg of pitch pine which we contrive*! to ignite after several unsuccessful experiments, the Nothing Except the Remembrance of the Women Afforded Me Strength and Courage to Remain. yellowish-red flames circling the heavy end like so many colling serpents, and sending forth a weird reflection through spirals of black smoke. It was a poor glim enough, yet it would serve; and I bore It inside, holding the torch well before me, the men clustering about the door. The mottled flare cast mingled light and shadow over the horrors thus dimly revealed, rendering the ghastly sight one to chill the blood of any man. The cabin was a long one, extending aft clear to the stern, the Immense butt, of the mizzen-mast almost separating it into two apartments. About this was arranged a great arm-rack completely filled with a variety of weapons, many of them flashing back the glittering rays of the torch. At one time that had been a rare sea-parlor, but. now it was a wreck, the walls and ceiling dingy with smoke, the gilt defaced and battered. Overturned furniture was everywhere; piles of clothing, and a perfect riffraff of articles strewed the deck floor; a violin lay almost, at my feet, all but one string snapped; and some sort of an odd music-box rested against the bench over which I had fallen. A great square box-stove stood just before the mast-butt, a huge pile of ashes all about. An immense lantern, as strange a looking contrivance as ever I saw, swung solemnly from a deck-beam, and just beyond, suspended by wires, was a gorgeously colored picture of the "Madonna and Child." I beheld all these details at a glance, although at the time T scarcely realized any of them, my entire horrified attention being riveted upon the scene of death revealed. The table, which I had previously touched, extending erosswayR of the cabin, was uncovered but contained plates, cups, a large bottle half-filled, and some scraps of frozen food. The bodies of two «ien, one with a cloak over his shoulders, occupied the bench within three feat of me. The one nearest had fallen sideways, and hung there, his arm ' hooked across the back of the bench, his long, black hair dandling over his face; the other sat with head bowed on the table, his features bidden by his arms, but the gold rings in his ears plainly showing. Directly ^opposite these two, sitting bolt upright in a chair, eyes wide open, staring straight at me, was a third. My God! it was De Nova! The same eyes, the same dark curly hair, the same little black mustache, the same smile curling the thin lips. I could have sworn it was the mate, endeavoring to frighten and mock me. I even wheeled about angrily, flashing the light of my torch over that cluster of faces In the doorway. No! by heavens, the creole stood behind, and this, this counterpart, was a dead man—dead for a hundred years. No words can ever retell the struggle 1 made to control myself, the smoking torch shaking in my hand and casting its miserable flicker over that cbarnel house, every limb trembling like aspens, my eyes staring Into the shadows. My very violence of fear angered me; what had I to be afraid of? How could these poor frozen bodies Injure me? Nerved to the endeavor I stepped forward around the end of the table, throwing the faint glare of the torch iuto the after space concealed by the huge nasi-butt. A tall, thin man sat on the deck, braced against the wall, his long, gray beard almost concealing his face: on a wide divan, nearly opposite, lay a woman, her dark hair loosened, a large diamond glittering on the hand which hung rigid over the edge of the couch. Just below her fingers, ae if dropped there in final weakness, lay a baby's well-worn shoe. I scarcely comprehend how I ever conquered the sickly horror that smote me as I gazed about upon this scene of death, rendered even more terrible by the silence and the flickering, smoking torch that furnished the only light. Nothing except the sense of command, the remembrance of those women waiting outside in the cook's galley, ever afforded me strength and courage to remain. The task must be done; by some one it must be accomplished, and that some one, of necessity, was myself. With clenched teeth, mv face as white as those of the frozen cer.d about me, I advanced from door to door down one side of that cabin, und up the other. Out from the staterooms that had remained closed there came the same awful breath of the 1 rigid south, rendering even the icy air of the main cabin ten times colder, and causing me to breathe wilh difficulty as I peered hastily within. These staterooms were all of fair size, the two situated farthest aft Loins unusually large and comfortably fitted, although in great disorder. In one only did I discover a body, that of a child of three or four years, flaxen- haired and bonny even in death. Upon the deck at the foot of the mast 1 discovered the vessel's log-book lying wide open, a quill pen beside It, exactly as it had been dropped. I did not take time to decipher the Spanish, inscribed in a scrawling hand, but my glance caught the date of that last entry—"September 11, 1753." The date rang in my head crazily, as I stood there staring at them, totally unable to grasp or apprehend the truth. One hundred and twenty-six years!—Merciful God! And all that time those men had been there at that table; all through those days and nights, those months and years, that frozen image of De Nova had been smiling, his cold fingers clutching the glass; all through those decades that woman had been lying on the couch, that flaxen-haired baby in the bunk! Thete, exactly as we found them, durinr a century of inky blackness, tos^t.d about by the sea, cradled in the pitiless ice, smitten by the awful breath of eternal Winter, those bodies had remained rigid, motionless, even as the souls left them, for 126 years! It was unthinkable, inconceivable, miraculous, beyond all my power of apprehension. Blessed Mary! what changes the world had witnessed since these died! What wonders of discovery; what growth in faith; what widening of human knowledge; what generations of men and women had been born, lived, loved, and died since the deadly ice locked these into tftis floating tomb! Not until after I had explored the last empty room and returned to the group at the door did I regain my senses and feel myself again a living, responsible being upon whose strength of will depended the future of all on board. A glance into those horrUied faces told me instantly that they were ready for a mad retreat to the boat; thf.t the slightest exhibition of weakness on my part would set them into a panic. 1 stiffened into resistance, all memory of the past blotted out utterly by the demands of the present. "Men. we've come into a hard job here, but it is one which must be attended to," I said, gravely. "However, we'll watt until after breakfast before tackling the worst of it. Day is beginning now. and we will need all the light it. gives w. Dade, get out some provisions from the beat, start a fire In the galley, and prepare a hot. meal. Sanchez, go along and help; you will probably have to cut away some ice before the fire will draw. Not a word to the women about what you have seen aft, my lads." — — — — — W W — I I I I I — — — — » P » ^ — — • — The two started forward willingly enough, and I vtmmedlateiy turned? to the others, marking- their uneasy glances, and fully assured that I must keej them pise buatfy employed, or else lose centre! altogether, s "We have too much to accomplish here to waste any time while those fellows are getting a meal ready," I continued, quickly. "McKnight, you tackle these front shutters. Kelly, climb up on the poop and dig the ice off the skylight and out of the runnel. We've got to have daylight and a fire. Now, De Nova, I want you and Johnson to help me. Gome on, men; what are you two afraid of? These are all dead." I fairly drove them to it, hut It did them both good, although the manner in which they advanced down the cabin, their faces blanched under the torch glare, their bodies shaking aa with ague, made me nervous and irritable. I put them at the after-ports, Johnson with the cleaver, and De Nova with his sheath-knife, and between the three of us we finally succeeded in wrenching both stern-ports free of their icy fetters. As we burst them open, through the wide apertures we looked forth Into the gray dreariness of the dawn. Satisfied with what had thus been accomplished, we retraced our steps back through the cabin, observing that Kelly had made some progress above, the faint daylight already beginning to tinge that grim interior. (TO BE CONTINUED.) B* »i • , H A D HER LIKES A N D DISLIKES. Woman's Tastes Not Satisfied with What Was "Good for Her. " A young society matron who gives one day a week to philanthropic work undertook a class for training mothers under my direction. In reality It was a class in cooking, for the young matron is an enthusiast upon proper combinations of wholesome food. The women came and listened, and then I suggested that the homes should be visited to see what had been accomplished. One day she called upon one of her class in the earl/ morning. The woman was frying cakes in deep fat. "Oh, dear," said the young matron, "why don't you cook oatmeal for the children, as I showed you? Yon know the ~akes are not good for you." "No'm," cheerfully agreed the woman, as she flapped the cakes upon a platter. "I know, I know. But I don't like what's good for me. I likes what I like." And the society matron has started a sewing class.—New York Times. Pat Broke the News. Pat had been delegated by his follow employes to tell Mrs. Casey the news of her husband's accidental death. On the way to the Casey home, Pat pondered on how to break the news to the widow. Finally he hit on what to him seemed a most humane way of preparing Mrs. Casey for the sad news. Knowing the violent hatred which Mrs. Casey as well as all loyal Irishmen have for the A. P. A., he said on greeting the woman: "Ah, Mrs. Casey, it is bad news I have to bring you. Your husband, Mike, has turned an A. P. A." "Mike turned A. P. A.! The scoundrel, I hope he is dead." "He is," answered Pat.—Milwaukee Free Press. Where Friendship Ceased. "Never heard what broke up thcif" friendship? Dear me! I thought every one had heard that. Brown is engaged, you know." "Oh! yeB. I've heard that Was White In love with the same girl?" "No, no. Not at all. But White saw her portrait in Brown's room and asked whose it was. " 'It's a picture of my fiancee,' Baid Brown. "White examined it critcally, and then put it down, with the remark that she must be very rich. I don't know what happened after that, but White was taken home in a cab, and neither of them was seen out of doors for a week." AFTER SUFFERING ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia 0. Pinkham'sVegetableCompoond Milwaukee, Wis. — "Lydia,1 PJniv ham's. Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of it I Buffered fromfemale trouble and fearful painain my back. I had the best doctors and they an decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, and advised an operatio'ii. Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. jPmkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for me?'—MBS. EMMAIMHE, 833 First St, Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate diseases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at leastgive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submit. ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass* faiTites all sick women to write her for advloe. She has guided thousands to heatth ana her adrice is free* An Unusual Attribute. Little Johnnie, who cannot pronounce S, has been frightened Into keeping out of the attic by tales told by his nurse of a dreadful ghost that lives in the dim recesses under the eaves. The other day he was overheard to say confidentially to a small friend: "We've got an old gho't up In our attic!" To which his friend, much interested, responded: "Do he butt?" School Yards to Be Playgrounds. Children of San Antonio, Tex., are not to complain this summer for the want of somewhere to play, if the plans of the women who are directing the San Antonio Playground association materialize. Every school ground is to be equipped with the necessary gymnastic apparatus, swings, baseball diamonds, tennis courts, basket-hall courts, etc., and at each place the children are to be under the surveillance of a supervisor. At each of the different playgrounds manual training, including sewing, basket making and other such arts, are to be employed to pass the time away for the children. Doing Away with Nol&e. The gentleman with nervaa and also the lady similarly equipped are a growing power in the land. They will begin on church bells and striking clocks, and they will go on improving and improving till London is paved with India rubber and every one will have to wear silent shoes like policemen and burglars, and nobody will be allowed to make any kind of noise,— London News Her Excuse. "Why—er—yes," Miss Goodley admitted, "perhaps you did hear me telling the minister 1 was only twentytwo." "Oh, I'm surprised!" exclaimed MIBS Gaddiet, "and you a Sabbath school teacher, too!" "But," Miss Goodley protested, "the minister has told us it's always better to understate a thing than to exaggerate." Not Exactly What She Meant. She—We've bin very busy at the mothers' meetin' gettin' ready for the sale of work. He—Oh! I 'opes it will be a success. She—Yes, 1 think so; yer see the vicar is goln" to take most of our clothes off of us.—Tatler. Quite a Job on Hand. "What's his business?" "Well, as near as I can make out he Is matrimonial agent for his two daughters."—Stray Stories. No man can love evil for evil's sake, as he can love good for goodness' sake.—Schiller. HARD ON C H I L D R E N . When Teacher Has Coffee Habit _ _ » — — % "Best Is best, and best will ever live." When a person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. A school teacher down in Miss, says: "I had been a coffee drinker since my childhood, and the last few years it had Injured me ser'ously. "One cup of coffee taken at breakfast would cause me to become so nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day's duties, and this nervousness was often accompanied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation. "I am a teacher by profession, and when under the influence of coffee had to struggle against crossness when in the school room. "When talking this over with my physician, he suggested that I try Postum, so I purchased a package and made it carefully according to directions; found it excellent of flavor, and nourishing. "In a short time I noticed very gratifying effects. My nervousness disappeared, I was not irritated by my pupils, life seemed full of sunshine, and my heart troubled me no longer. "I attribute my change in health and spirits to Postum alone." Read the little book. "The Road to ^VellvUle/in okgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read tae above, letter? A aew me appears from flaw to time. They ire a-eaalae, latere* t. time, • a a fall of ai " ^ ^Sjgswf i ^ ^ n itjigitfpMiiiliitii iu"U>WnMf 1 ' ' 1^! * * * * ' ' * ! , ,^' 1 ! " ' imu ^M II»».*WI '"H'wyi.."lj,-"V'•'• *•*•'•"''•?**•>'r"'lf.[;w,^-?fjwt^*««^»»^r*»^1^^11.,. ^ • . . . • y . y * " ^ ^ " 1 •!»U mii'i, i." "•," J•"''fM iMJfc^Hf >-*•••• 4 ^ : . ^ . . - . •••'.^'-".-•V.V • - ' : - : ".v : ; ' . / , . " ' 1 'Y ^ • ' • ' ' v. •"•..••:•,. - * • . • • • < : • • • • • • - . . . . . • ; - . . • . . - : • . * • • " , - -.:-:( . . , . / ' • , V \ ' '" . . . . - : . - - . ^ . ~ " . . - ^ • • - : ' • * • • * * M * * . . . . »»*.* i-i&Wifc. : . > J t T * , j,- .^JVagUj,*; .... - tflffi* •• •:r- Sat ffaflmtg §»jwUri roKiau» m m nuiuAY iou»« at F. U ANORE* S 4 CO. P*or»iaTO«a, THUB3DAY,JUNE2. 1910. S ibecrtpttoo iTlco |1 la Advance Watered at trie PoeloMcs at Plnoaae?, MiobJgao M •scoud-daes natter •aTartlntax rataaiaads kaowaea application. ^ n d ?r*sident Tafi still has a gob/l word for Congress, Verily, * lie isn't bard to please. Kept the Kim? at Horn* "For tbe past year we bate kept tLe King of all laxatives—l>r Kings New Life Pills—in our borne and they have proved a blessing to all oar family,' 1 writes Paul Matbulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy but sure remedy tor all Stomacb, liver and kidney troubles- Ooly 25c at P. A. Sitrler*. If Mr. Taft intends to avoid apeakiug in all states which declare against the preaent tariff he •wifi have a lot of time to play golf. Begins to look as it the only States that have no legislative scandals this year are the ones where the legislature does not meet until next year. £ ggr A Dreadful Woaatl irom a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fire works or of any othe: nature, demands prompt treatment with BucklenB Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, «L.rest healer for all such wounds as aieo for burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, Eczema, chapped hands, corns or pile-;. 25o at P A. Sialnrs. Owing, it is said, to the quantity required for automobile cushions, the cost of leather is steadily advancing so that even low shoes, it is expected, will be higher. They have located a "mau higher up" in the Pittsburg scandal, be al one moat of the fellows who have confessed. The Return of Saloons to Wexford County. S o m e F a c t s o f W h i c h t h * Liquor IntertJbta o f Michigan are. not boasting* There has been more than a little jubilation in saloon circles in Michigan and among thoae interebted in the advancement of the liquor traffic over the defeat of local option in Wexford county at the April election. It is not probable, however, that the Wexford county incident will be boasted of to any certain extent by the friends of the saloon when the facts relating to the election in this county are all known. It was declared by the friends of local option in Wexford county that the results of that system were successful and satisfactory in Cadillac and throughout the county. And this declaration was true. Scores of business meu who were opposed to the law when it was enacted found the results helpful to all legimate business. Employers who had boeu iudifferent to its adoption became the most active friends in the effort to keep the saloous out of the county. Eighty more votes were cast for local option iu the city of Cadillac at the eud of the two years experience in that city than when the law was first voted on, and the vote in favor of local option was greater in the county as a whole than when it was first submitted. The very fact that local option had been successful in Wexford county and that in all moral and material directions it had accomplished more than its strongest friends expected caused the saloon interest of the state to plan and work for the defeat of local option here through any means and without regard to cost. Four hundred more votes were cast in the city of Cadillac in the recent election than were cast two years ago, although it had been It would be almost impossible to | p r o c l a i m e d throughout the state discover one lower down than , b y t b e 8 a l o o u i n t e r e 8 t g t h a t C a d u . lac had decreased in population since the adoption of local option, that there were about 80 empty dwellings here and that workingmen had been forced to leave the city because of decreasing demands for labor. These statements were all false but attention is here called to them because of the fact that the saloou interests now seek to have it believed that four hundrel new voters have been added to the city within two years. Nearly all of this unexpected increase in votes were cast in two wards of the city. It ia known to be true that many of them were not legal residents of Cadillac; they had been brought here for the purpose of votiug for the return of the saloons. They had not; lived in this city, they knew nothing as to the results of local option here and they cared nothing as to such results. Wexford county has returned to the saloou column through hundreds of votes provided by a very large expenditure of money, and not because of any change of sentiment on the part of the people of this county as to the dirability of the saloons. When it became kaown that the saloons were coming back there was almost the mourning that comes with death in a number of Cadillac homes. The ocenpaats of these homes well know from bitter past experience by whom the saloons will be supported and they know of the privation and misery the saloon demands will involve for them. More arrests for drunkenness were made in Cadillac within four A Woman's Great Idea ib how to make herself attractive. But, without health it is hard for her to be lovely in face, form or tempar. A weak, sickly woman wilt be nervous and irritable. Constipation and Kidney poison^ show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always proves a godsend to women vvho want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, liver and kidneys, pnnfy the blcod, ffiye strong nerves, bright eyes, pare breath, smooth velvety skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. 50c at P. A. Sillers. The Senate has just passed a bill appropriating one hundred and thirty four millions of dollars for the naval establishment and authorizing the building of two Dreadnoughts, a torpedo fleet, a fleet of torpedo-boat destroyers and two colliers to cost half a million each. Marreloas Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wires, ferrib!e war inventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders—Dr. Kings New Discovery— to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, lasrrippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial affections it has no equal, ft relieves instantly Its the surest cure. James M. Black of Ashville, N. 0., R. H. No. 4, writes it cored him of an obstinate cough Attar all other remedies failed. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guar&nteed by 5\ A. Sigler. days after the return of the saloons than had been made in three month* msder local option. I t will ooat the people of the city of Cadillac 1100,000 to support the saloons that came back, and for this enormous expenditure not one element of value has been added to the city, nothing that will in anyway help wage earners or their families, or that will give to the city any permanent means of advancement or upbuilding. The saloons will be a dead weight on the city and they will bring dissipation to many men here who duriug the past two y e a n had returned to lives of sobriety and useful 1 net* ^ 4 And this is the incident over which the saloon circles of Michigan are jubilating. I t would appear almost as fitting to celebrate a disaster by flood or fire* or t o express gladness over an impend* ing harvest failure through which famine and affliction were sure to come. RHEUMATISM Try A DISKTCH Linir-Mv *|pS«pr tooth loternaJ an4«a» rqi Qttl& reUaf to tfeaiaAimfc OQOttfl Bttaw* The Carter Car a tillable tornfj M» (hat g r g qylgk reUeltotaa 1 •TKanTe5en anntde oa5alill^iull tnoa«mTm»e «inU r^cp*toolrwi&oio toai« «MOQn eto D*o tlMlaraM pheyr cfeoorHtUtit*je oor. MSootl dpbrej i . rwdptotpriMUaMoMaloabtotayoorl I a BXMKUf, autto, Itta.. wmmi "YOST *%. " _ anad b 1a twttaa attn rtoti rMt ya tt aoaatly t toa tao a woBoraUr.* anWd KteIa1tB I Tt Oyo-DuArsYel ft.» rW ae to wtalUl bogltittflUe t?f s-eln-Dd i*tt* *t*g,l jou postpaid, absolutely tree. f There is None Better None Quite s o Good Call at the Garage and Uetus Tell Yon Why A. H. FLINTOFT GeUeral Machinist, P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n REMEMBKR THI NAMI "6-DROPS" 8WAN80N PILLS THK GREAT REMEDY For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE u SOUR ST0I1CH Heart Bun, ItlehiMC an! LIVER TROUBLE ] •abacriteSor the Ptaakaay Diseases, AH the news tor ILt» par year. Fr L. AKTJBSWS ft CO., PTTB8. HERE'S SECRET. MOTH "It's the Baking Powder, —not m u c h like your old-style kind that cost three times a s much and wasn't half a s good." "Well, it's just wonderful. Everything you make is light as a feather and the best I ever tasted. In my time, I thought I was a fine cook when I could get a cake to look like that. And to think it always comes out right! How foolish I've been to stick to the high-priced kind,—forty or fifty cents a pound and no better than they were fifty years ago!*' Baking Powders have improved along with everything else in the fifty years. We guarantee that today the Best at Any Price it last KC BAKING POWDER > The modern, up-to-date leavener, the summit of perfection in Baking Powder. If you don't like it better than any other,—your grocer will return your money. Guaranteed to comply with all Pure Food Laws—Por/fv Guaranteed to please you best—Satisfaction Guaranteed to s a v e you money—Economy No "Trust" prices,—a 25-ounce can for 25 cents. Get a can on trial from your grocer; get it today* "l (1 TRADK MARKS Demons Co#rmoirrs to OB* esadtog ft tkatefe u d description DM 1» iMRtlQ our opinion tree ansa keg itwo la probably aaesati •trlo(Jr<x>aM«o l&^«^£S&ji?tet& > . There is said to be grssi diaaatisfsotios m European royal circles over the funeral of -King Edward. It seems that some princes and princelings, dukes and dukeliuge were not given the places in the procession that they thought they were entitled to, and it wonld appear from this that they came to the obsequies of the dead king not to mourn, but to parade their importance. He Sneezed By ANNIE SGHRKSEft Copyright, mo, by •ooertcaji Press Alt tag sews Mr *L§t par Pay your tobacrlption thli month. DR. HOLLAND'S MEDICATED STOCK SALT This. pieparal^uD jis the mof t wonderCaJ worm d streyer uu tbe market today your iheep and lamlie w itb bdpiui; all other wit. Tbe lambs vrili^pay for tiia salt. Taenia nu duuitfabout it. We btliev« it it suftj state meat to snake that there 1» unt a tluck of fhwp iu the atute of Michigan today that U fn*e from wojiua You will find our goods at the Finelraev F! nrln^ Mills. Fleas* call uml sxauilue tbBia arid getourhook'et It "ill lell you just what we i-xpect to iueotuplisu wli'ti our guoils are fed n* directed. Onr Lguurante«> protects you. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . Wtslliii£tuu, Otiio wp—m^ f - : 1 •.. 1 • i HOW TO RUN AN AUTO "Jlomans' Self Propelled Vehicle*" give* full detail* on successful care, handling and how to locate trouble. Beginning at the first prlnclplen necessary to be kuown, and theu forward to the principles usud In every part of a Motor Car. It la a thorough course ia the Science of Autotnolilleu, highly approved by manufacturer*, owners, operators and repairmen. C o n t a i n s over 400Illustration** and diagrams, making every detail Clear, written In plain language. Handsomely bound. PRICE $» POSTPAID . OM APPROVAL Thaonly way th e practioal [saarit of this XAKTTAXi oaa be given la by an examination of the book itaelf, which We will submit for examination, to be paid for or returned, after looking it over. Upon receipt of the following agree- "ment, the book will be forwarded. Tie money In advance required, elan and relarn The*. aadel fc Co., 63 Fifth Ave., Now York Ktn«1y mill m« topr of H M U I ' AatM*MI««, ind.lr f<m*d Mlicfaotory, i wlfl luiuiedl»t«ly r*&ill >ou l».0O, or return lb* book loyott. NAMK „ L - ( k c t l ' A T l O N - i - AllKKKSS . 11 •-. c: HOTEL GRISWOLD (;3"!"wdS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P 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 Now being E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , Furnishing a n d D e c o r a t i n g We Will Have Two Innulrotl rooms all with Itnths. Nlpw Ladirs' nn<l Gentlemen's Cafe N^w Grill for Gentlemen tNJrW IlMll,Jwith seatinj? capacity of 400 persons, 'for Conventions, RanqiietF, Luncheon, Card (Parties ami Dances ! " ^ O J Sftt Private Dining rooms for Clubs and A f ( ( , r T a b l e d* H o t e . JTheatre Parties J Priv_ate*Parlor8 for Wrddinps, Receptions, Meetings, Etc. Orir facilities for high class Rerrice are exception- A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e al'and similar to the best hotels of New York business now going on as usual. : Rates (European) $1.00 to $3.00 Pep Day. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream X Metal Polish A ftltfw\polish for a swell car—make* any car look swell. Remarkable for quick action, brilliant luster and luting finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. Remove* the tarnish, not the brass; keeps the metals in perfect condition. N o Drrt— N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbers and dealers. A high class article. Call and see demons!ration. International Metal Polish Go. Indianapolis, Ini. * I H. PHntoft. Agent Pinckney, Mich. - "My dear," said Count Bumadorf to his wife, "I feel that today 1 shall be In pretence of a great danger." "Oh, husband!" exclaimed tbe wife. **Wby then go to the palace? Stay at borne today." "Do, papa," pleaded bis little daughter. "That would not avail. Fate does not relinquish ber designs against us because we change our usual course. We cannot hide from her." Wife and child both clung to blm. Only a sense of duty and a manliness that refused to flee from what he tried to call a superstition enabled this husband and father to tear himself away from those he adored and leave them trembling and with tears In their eyes to listen all day for the distant bomb they dreaded. There Is another side to this story. What Count Rumsdorf considered superstition was what we in America call a presentiment. There are people who deny that any coming event will cast its shadow before. There has been an age of dreams and forecasts, and there has been an age of doubt in such claim. Now we have societies of psychical research that are studying them scientifically. Two attempts to assassinate Count Rumsdorf h:ul failed. Once conspirators had lain \u wait for him when he was expected to drive over a bridge across the Neva. On that occasion he was detained at home with a cold. Again, when he was expected to go to Berlin on behalf of bis sovereign for a conference with the emperor of Germany they had mined the track. But the trip bad been abandoned. A third attempt had been arranged for this day with so much forethought and provision for unforeseen obstacles that it seemed to thosw who planned it nothing could save the man they plotted against. Indeed, one ef them said. "If the minister escapes us this time we shall consider that bis guardian angel protects him and he is proof against our attempts." But there is a saying, "The third time is the charm," and if Count Rumsdorf had known of tbe preparations made to kill him he would have had not only a presentiment, but would have considered that by going over bis expected route he would be lost. The intention was to shoot him as he drove from the palace to his home, which he always did at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Two men armed with revolvers of a heavy caliber were to flre at him from a first floor window of a house located in a street through which he usually passed. Two others similarly armed were to fire at him from a window opposite, a trifle farther on. The last two were intended to finish the job ID case the first two missed. A fifth man was stationed in the street who was to signal the approach of the intended victim. None of the men who were to fire at the count wertv to show themselves till they received a signal from the man in the street that his carriage was near them. The street was narrow, and he would be obliged to pass within half a dozen yards of either of the windows where lurked firing parties. Their keeping back out of sight precluded the possibility of their intention being suspected and a warning being given the minister. The man in the street would signal the exact moment when they were to make ready, and on hearing the rumble of a carriage they would go to the window and fire at the occupant. If any mishap prevented the first two from doing the work the second two were in reserve for its accomplishment At half past 3 in the afternoon the two firing parties stationed themselves at their respective windows. The signaler walked about till he should see the count's carriage coming. This was that he should not attract attention by remaining at the exact spot where the conspirators were to look for his signal, which was to be the waving of his handkerchief. The day was cold and blustery. Four o'clock came, but not the count The signaler was on watch every instant. At fifteen minutes past 4 he experienced a symptom of catching cold. He sneezed violently. Taking out his handkerchief, the strong wind blew it from his finders, und It went sailing down the street Its owner ran after it. At that moment the count's carriage turned a corner not a block away. The signaler ran back to his post and endeavored *o giva the signal without the handkerchief—that is, by frantic gesticulation. The men in the first window, think* lng that he meant to warn them against an impending danger—that some one had peached and the police were coming to arrest them—scurried out of the house by the back door. The men In the second window,, seeing their flight, ftfoo rnn a way. Only the sneezing signaler stood bis ground. At bah? past 4 tbe count drove up to bis house and. alighting, waa clasped In the arraa of bis wife and daughter. "Never again," said the count, "shall I place auy faith In my feelings that some danger bangs over me." Tbe next morning, however, be waa handed a note. It read: You are protected by your angel Threetime* w« have tried to kill you and throe times have faiied. This afternoon we ware to have received a signal when you paasad ua—the wave of a handkerchief. To«rr angel made our signaler ancese. He took out hla handkerchief to signal ua, and the wind blew It away We shall not try again. Leisure Moure, D T JoLnaoD bad sen nt sympathy wttb Inconsistent and arrogant industry. "JNTo man, t)ir. \* <g)luted to do as mucb aa he cau. A i;i:iu,afaoukl have part of his life to himself." Quick Time Muaic : A musk- teacher in Chicago waa re-' cently approached b y ^ lady from the interior who confided to him her intention of taking piano lessons and i n - quired as to terms, etc. These proving' satisfactory, she went on to explain! that she was desirous of accomplish ; lng a rapid course. The professor as- j sured her that she might learn a great! deal in twenty lessons. ! "Good," said the woman. "I've got! only a limited time In Chicago, so 11 must contrive to get the twenty les j sons Into that" "How long are you to be here?" she; was asked. "Three weeks." "Twenty lessons In three weeks!" ex- i claimed the astonished teacher. "Yon i could never do that!" : "Oh, yes, I could!" returned the woman. "Couldn't 1, Marie?" turniug to a friend for support "I could takei two lessous a day, or perhaps I could i take the whole at once. Twenty les ! sous, one after another, would only! take ten hours." — St. Paul Pioneer i Press. Cheerfulness la like money well •*• pended in charity—the more we dispense of it the ;• router our posseaaloa —Victor Hu;f«. PATENTS sptlTobtainad taall toantrim Caveat* and Copyki irta. literal Kend Sketch, Mcxtel or K *wa*Ml*eeToniMtHBJ»t>>'iry. Patentpcactx lee racloalTdy. BANK • C t c a t a o f * . Send a oenta to rtaiupa for uw two invaluable taookaonNOV "" •JITS. Which , patent law TO oarraw and act*, PATwiU pay. How to get a i>.trtmaneda owthlua tp vaayl.u Habowie ltnof cgreot iaa 1 ti SWIFT PATKHT LAW Tina.. ,303 Seventh S t , Washington, C. C. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else £aua> 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. Cheap Lands. We own !-nrne land in Minnesota1 that we have just thrown on thy market; we have a nice improved 160 with pood buildlnc* nt $30 pur acre; one 320 acre tract with extra fine buildings at $35 per acre; also a few 80 acre farm>. We ^an sH! you some wild land at $12 per acre. Writn for descriptions ol lies*. Addre>s Benton Ccutitv KtMi E«ta«e Co S uk Rapid-. .\i inn PATENTS S' R O C U R r D A N D D r . r r N D E D . *<•"<! model, rawing o: pinto. l>u'« \ , i ' . ' <•• ... •> i.m. f '• • <•' report. | J r e * wlvii-v, l.t>w to i i. 1 ( .' :;T-. t::...». iiuwk*. copyright*, eUr.. | N c L COUNTRIES. Hnsinrss Jt/r t 7i i.'/j (i . /..'.,.'<. .' iv • ttt:«-t. money and often the /•</*. .it. Patent and Infrlngenwnt Practice Cxtltblviuy Wrlto i;r crime to us nt 6U tfurth Stmt. app. United 8t*t«« Pfclmt 0*r«, WASHINGTON, D. C. a LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it will do its work well and oukldy. No large bills to pay. No loss of tune, and ao great suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cure all of the above diseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the bes-t Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush o i youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitten la espadaUy reoominended to those in years, for ita invigorating effect. Give it a trial .and yon will oe the Lemon Bitten best friend, aa yon will always use it when in need of medicine. Bold by Druggists, $1.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LKMON •ITTIRS MIDICINI OO., t i i Jotma, ttteatanm* /^ , Wtras Stem your Hot^PeUonl 1 tlMir Blw+4 and finally Kill Than Do yon know that your hoga have worms enough to torture them aud eat no your profitaf Piga from the time they an a few I weeks'old are compelled to fight for life I against worms. Let us show you how you can help them win the tight and increase £•**•• wnnm POWDER and want to try it, we are ready to prove that it *ill do 1 what we claim and that it is the onhr sure and harmless worm remedy on the rnarXct. •a r?rDmPa vPKf aW pea cwkma g8ee.n d Wy°eQ w ail l $n1Xo0t charge you one ic penatc fokra tghies first trial order ,-—jeypu one cent for this „.„ „. | iinf gy,o ua nwdi ltle slel nuda u hao2w6c ,mf ours pho ssttoacgke yanodu poawcnk. [tOm STOCT F000 C0.,Dept. 20, Jefferson, lo»i. NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole; without t clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wa^on,— hence is the simplest, , - ^ . i» A » mo%t durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by +en years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. TMat N C W . D t a S P R t a D K R So., C o . d w a t . r . O h i o . I ••^•law^RJ S n THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Pwasa^yokastaiaaou K M fStSoiSm H S a S ^ l c ^ a S S ' ^ T ? W S a i l . l^^**1 " 1 ^ ¾ ^ standard* are teapla, pro- Thatop is eaastoeeted talsMpiainortaisclaai iryonrDaalareaaaotrarMlah a«Tf «wtifr TQt M |1 l ii-,-m,vin IWATtOMl WOQDIWWARE CO., LM?TnKsd Ra^a, Mich. h H i .tut gan sjsssaojgiafMsjsajfs^ajsiaaiiaiall' ssssssssssssssssssss1sssssMss»sfs»eaWe nji<iM>^iiJ»>iiii iu»r»V*»t<" »ww-:^iw^««^« 'iS'nni.m'».«•» • i i.'-.^.n^-iy.'T-^.'-i. lf-T»>-> ••>«..•..»'4'jf»~W' •••^/.>>---^--w^^^^^^^^.^-^-,»-»l*^^^MM^^BM«Mi^iWii gtSSSSSSSS»esTOrerlsCsyfrXl H 7 T j f ^ , ^ % ' 1 ^ - ^ / ^ • • ^ ^ - ^ • • J L f o ' ..-. , 7 ; ^ , , , • • - j . ^ 3 — - — - ? __..-& .u,,j h -^-^-:.^,., _wJ7.:. _«. . ^ . ' ^ - T T ' * * ^ . ^ . ^ ! . . ! ! ^I.J , i . i , i . , . < « , , .m. ny<«i ... ,-.•-. ft*<»r H I {..U.ffV • " " y M ' « •i**-ffiTT:jjj^aP^y >I^Wi^llesWSSSJWailsssss^^^1""1 ^,^ ., ,! . ^ , , , * * • • . . • . V ' - 1 , •'•••?• - ^ - : - ± •* "".:•;• " • ' - • • . . - ' ' ' - ' • • • • • . V . . . . . . • ; ; ' % ; • * , . . , ; : - , " - • . - - - - • , ~ . . - \ .-.-.f"'.'- . "*• Y - V 1 ' ' V,, — . . ..•' » " '<" '1""'.. .^'t ' - " - . '• v '> = >:• > - ' - ' : ' •-• ^23 ,-.'M.r - . " • ^ • " • • • • V FARM NOTES. Keep the weeds down. Beat out the meat shortage by raising vegetables. Root out the early radish and plant peaa. Keep the ground wdrWnf. Again we say, drain the garden. Wet kills more gardens than drought Plant tomatoes now In the garden to etipplenient those set out earlier. Glover or rape pasture iB cheaper than mill or ground teed and should be used freely. The principal difficulty with the average manure spreader is that it is not used enough. It's an' old and true saying: "If you plant scabby potatoes, you'll raise scabby potatoes." If you don't see your garden every day. you'll be surprised how fast the weds have grown. Even the gasoline engine, indispensable as It is, cannot entirely supplant the horse on the farm. Don't plant the cucumbers too close to the other vegetables; also don't plant them too near corn. Raising blue grass seed requires expert work but that It pays the net profit of from $200 to $350 per acre has been demonstrated by a Kansas farmer. Corn that is housed in the silo Is harvested when the feeding qualities are at their height. Not only the ears but the whole plant goes to nourish the stock upon the farm. Straighten up the place these bright sunny days. The boards and boxes that you have thrown just outside the barn or woodhouse door can be picked up easier now than later. NEW CAPPINd-MELTEl $000 iJfcU « * California*. Improving oflv Implement Every Yaar, Reaafcse tiftf T h t ^ a+ •••: y. ' *—'*-. - ^ j - ' . I.jun sending a drawing ot my ca> plot malter, the first on« of whlpr I made In April. 190$. I h a * fta+a u»ing them and improving them every season since, and have melted tfee capping from more than a Urn of CL0VER-R00T CURCULI0 PEST Making Rapid Spread A l l Over Count r y Since i t s Introduction in New Jersey In 1876. This pest was not introduced Into America until 1876, when it appeared in New Jersey about the roots of grass growing on sand dunes. In 1886 it was found in Maryland and three years later made its appearance in Washington, D: C, being found thereon both red and white clover on the Curcullo. White House lot. The species gradually moved westward until last year some were found in an alialia Held near Pullman, Wash. This record of its distribution throughout our country would seem Work of the Clover-Root Curcullo. to show that it may become destructive in the United States. DEVICE FOR HOLDING REINS Wisconsin Gardener Works Out Little Arrangement Whereby Lines Are Kept Securely. A New Capplng-Meltor. honey a day, getting from that amount about 2<Hba. of wax. I have been making these different me Iters all on the same principle/ The last one works perfectly, writes William E. Greene of Imperial, Cal., in Gleaninga of Bee Culture. The construction Is shown In the drawing. There is, first, a galvanized iron pan two inches deep, with a corrugated bottom, the corrugations running crosswise. This is 28 Inches long and 18 Inches ^?lde, and tapers down to six inches at the end where the honey and wax flow out. At one corner, as shown, the construction permits of heating the knives in the water of the tank below. The tank holding the water Is one inch deep at one end and one half inch at the other end. This makes a very small amount of water to heat. Under the water tank is soldered a false bottom, forming the hot-air oven, which confines practically all of the radiating heat from the gasoline burner. This false bottom is shown on a small scale under the main drawing. The large hole in the center allows the heat to spread over the entire bottom of the water-tank. The air-space is about three-fourths inch, and there are braces to hold the water tank from sagging down on to the false bottom. I And that one burner of a gasoline stove turned as low as it will run, is sufficient to take care of all the cappings which one can remove in a day I let the honey and wax run off together, and after the wax hardens I remove it. Later I put it through a press and separate what little slumgum it contains. The water can be brought to a boil In about 20 minutes. The only opening to the water tank is at the right hand corner, where the 4x4-inch space is left for the knives. Value of the Mutkrat. On account of the Increasing scarcity of fur-bearing animals considerable interest is being manifested in the muskrat. Doth the fur and the meat are staple articles in some of the markets of the east and middle west during the winter months. The furs are used largely by fur dressers and dyers, and are made to closely imitate the more costly furs, thus creating a continuous demand for the pelts. Owners of marsh lands have already made the trapping of muskrats profitable, converting otherwise useless lands into income producing Investments. Many lease the trapping privileges to those who make a business of trapping. Farmers' bulletin No. 396, "The Muskrat," gives a description of its general habits, methods of trapping and the value of its fur and flesh. It will be sent free by senators, members of congress and the secretary of agriculture, Washington, D. C. Conserve the Moisture. Conserve the moisture in both meadow and pasture. How? By thorough culture when It is at flrBt put down, and then by continued top dressing from year to year. A Racine county (Wisconsin) market gardener has worked out a little device for holding t h e reins when not in use. It consists of a little clip which la attached to the side of the seat of his truck wagon. T h e lines can be Holds Reins Securely. slipped into this clip very easily and are held securely. By means of this little attachment he always has his lines hnndy and where he may reach them with ease should the team become titphttned. The attachment Is inexpensive ;md can be ea&ily made by any £ou(l mechanic or blacksmith. COMET'S NEW TAIL. Astronomers Agree That the New Appendage is 40 Degrees Vong. Forty degrees of new-bora Hall tor the comet and a doubling of «t* luminosity, <s*lng to naming hydfocarbon gas, wts^te-ported by the astronomers at WtWaJfce Bay observatory, after the spectrographlc negatives had been developed- Prof. E. B. Frost, director of the observatory, annouucedl the results of the computations. "Fbur of us, after independent calculations, agree that the new tall of the comet is 40 degrees long," he said. "The tail was visible long after the comet had set. The eclipse of the moon helped greatly in the observations. Observations by the hand spectroscope showed carbon baqdj in the head of the comet. These were confirmed by the developD^nt of the negatives made with the 12-inch telescope. The internal activity of the comet is in full blast. It is making gas at a terrific rate." Prof. Frost said he did not expect to see the old tail in the east. "The old tail must disappear." he added. "When detached from its source It can only condense or fade away, as the end of an active tail always does." Fine weather for observing prevailed throughout the most of the night at Williams Bay, although it was cloudy and rainy over Chicago. During the total eclipse, the moon presented the appearance of a dull reddish disc. This, according to Prof. E. E. Barnard, of Yerkes observatory, was due to the red rays of the solar spectrum, which had the property of bending inward. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. It is officially announced that the Canadian Northern railway has obtained 150,000,000 in British money markets for development purposes. Rev. Alexander Fraser Munro, known in this country and in England as the "preaching printer," whose work in the interest of workingmen, temperance and Sabbath observance was praised by Queen Victoria, is dead at his home in Brooklyn. Hereafter telegraph operators who served in the Federal army during the Civil war will not be buried in the National cemeteries, an order to that effect having been Issued by the war department. The ruling is based on the fact that these men were not enlisted soldiers but employes of the quartermaster's department. Wrm. Rankin, of Summit, N. J., who will be 100 years old in a few weeks, asserts that he is the oldest college alumnus in the United States. He was graduated from Williams college in the class of 1831. Rankin for many years was a lawyer in Cincinnati and for 30 years was treasurer of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions. The total catch of fur seals by the natives in the open sea off the Alaska coast this season will not be more than 125 pelts. In former years the Indians have always made good catches, Japanese sealers using muffled power boats are expected to reap a fat harvest. Eight of these vessels are now following the seal herds north to the rookeries. "Wild cat evangelism" was denounced at the closing session of the fiftieth general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church at Lewisburg, W. Va., by Dr. Charles R. Nisbet, of Nashville, chairman of the assembly's committee on evangelization. "What is needed." said he, "is a sane evangelism. There is a great deal of evangelism today that is answerable to no church. It is a wild cat evangelism. It is doing more to prejudice this arm of the service than any two things at work in this land." THE MARKETS Farming Not a Lottery. Most farmers claim that their business is only a game of chance, and that the application of business methods would not increase the chance of raising a good crop, or of making their farm more profitable. This is a I mistaken idea, and In answer I would point out successful farmers who were ones successful business men, and who are now making farming a business by applying their ability and methods to It, says a writer in Baltimore American. They aay that it is no more a game of chance than the other various occupations. They apply a good system of bookkeeping and know which department of the farm is, and which Is not, paying. Live 8eeds. Are you sure the seed you plant, and sow has in it the life germ unimpaired? Planting and sowing dead or half-dead seeds costs the farms of this country millions on millions of dollars. Always put a sample of your seed in warm, moist soil and see if it has the vitality needed. This will save you disappointment and dollars at no cost. Detroit, May 26.—Market 20c, to 2f.c lower than last week on cattle, competing with western a v e r a g e * 900 to 1.000; other grades flull. We qjote extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $7<ft> S.25; meorn and heifers, 1.000 to 1,200. Jfi ¢0 6.25: steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000. $5,50((j)6; graas steers and he-ifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $5^5.50; KraKH steers and heifers that are fat. 500 to 700, $4@)4.7S; choice fat rows, $5®.").50; good fat cows, $4.50(¾ 4.75; common cows, $3.50 (ft 3.75; canners, $2.50<ii:Z\ choice heavy bulls, $5^)5.50; lair to good bolognas, bulls, $4(^4.75; stock bulls, $3.50©4; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $5® 5.50; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4.50(^ $5 ; choice storkers. 500 to 700, $4^4.50; stock heifers, $3.50<fr>4; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40@55; common milkers, $25fc~35. Veal calves—Market strong at l<.st week's prices; beat. $8 ©8.50; others, $4ft 7; milch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady on good lambs; grass sheep and lambs, 50c lower and hard to sell at the decline; best lambs. $8.50; fair to good lambs, $7fai7.5(J; light to common lambs, $5Ctf6; spring lambs, $K(&10; fair to good sheep. $4.5fl(W4.75; culls and common, $2.50^3. Hogs—Market 15c to 20c lower than last Thursday. Range of prices; Light to good butchers. t!».40@9.50; pigs, $9.40fff J1.50; light yorkers. $9.40@9.50; stags, 1-3 off. Grain. l£t<*. Wheat—Cash and May No. 2 red. $1.09; .1 nTy opened wrth A decline of Vic at W\c and advanced to $1.00½) September opened at 99 Vic, advanced to 9j>%c; No. 1 white. $1.09. Corn—Cash No. 3. 61Vfcr; No. 2, filHc; No. 'A yellow, track, 3 cars at B3c; No. 3 vellow. 63c. Oats—Standard, 43^ic; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 4 3c. Rye—Cash No. 1 Heans—Cash, $: , _ Cloversecd — Prime spot, $6.42½) sample, $8. Ke>ed—In 100-ln sacks, .lobbing lots: Bran. $25; coarse comment, $2fi; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn and coarse rornmeal, $27, corn and oat chop, $24 per ton, Flour--Hest Michigan patent, $5,55; ordinary patent. $5,35; straight, $5.25; r.l«Hr. $5.15. pure rye, $4.30; springpatent, $5.75 per hbl in wood, Jobbing lots. 1. 82 %c hid. 12.20; October, $2.05. No one can say h«f has seen tbe World until he has seen "Colorado." ' Write for the books that picture and describe it Electric block signals—dining car meals and service "Best in the WoSf via th* Unio"Tnhe S afeP Roaad» cific - K l Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yeflowttoaa Natieaat Padl For full Information, tickets, etc., address E. U LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co. Omaha, Nebraska "Show Me Another." Soon after twins had arrived at toe home of a promineat dry goods,, merchant recently the proud fathj* led his son Richard, aged four, Into the room to see the ItJttle Btrangers. The father first polled down the covers and showed one of the babies to his son. He then walked to the other side of the bed and exhibited the other twin. Richard gazed at the two for a moment with a noncommittal look on his face, and then demanded: "Show me another, papa." $100 Reward, $100. Tba readers of this ptper will be pleased to ttttt there la at least one dreaded dtoeaae titat ecM&oa haa been able to core IQ all its atacm and that a Catarrh. Hail* Catarrh Cure to the only positive cure DOW known to the medical tratemtty Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treattnept. Hall's Catarrh Cure a taken toternatly acting directly upoo-ifce Mood and mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and aivlog the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist* tag nature In doing Its work- The proprietors have so much faith In tts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falsi to sure. Send for list of testimonials- Address F. J. CHENEY At CO. Toledo O Bold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Puis for coustmaUoo, Limit to Woman's Suffrage. Women have obtained the right to vote in Krain, a province of Austria. They will be allowed to cast their ballots in person and not by proxy. There is, however, one limitation imposed on them. A special time of the day has been allotted to them for the exercise of this right Spreading the News. Postmaster Fuller of Rockland, Me., was the sparkling wit at the postmasters' dinner. He announced with mock solemnity that he bad just received word from his congressman that hta name had been sent in somewhere In Washington for reappointment In recognition of his efficient service and the votes he could swing. "1 have dashed the momentous newt of my triumph to distant Rockland to my wife, and if 1 am acquainted with the lady, as 1 believe that 1 am, tba glad tidings have ere now penetrated to the most remote section of that district," was a sally that brought down tho house. WOMEN'S ILLS. Important to Mothers Examine caieiully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. The man who beta on the wrong horse is apt to have a race prejudice. SUCCESS FOR SEVENTY YEARS Thlsls tho record of PrUnkWer (PtrrvI)<iv($'}. Are- Hahlo romody for diarrhea, dysentery and^all bowel complaints. Get the genuine. 26c, 35c and 50o. Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame.—Euripides. Many women who suffer with backache, bearing-down pain, headaches and nervousness do not know that these ailments are usually due to trouble with the kidneys. D o a n ' s Kidney Pills remove the cause. M r s . J o s e p h Cross, Church St., Morrllton, A r k . , says: "For weeks I was bent double by pain in my back and the kidney secretions were pro» fuse. My feet and ankles were badly swollen and I had headaches and dizzy spells. Six doctors treated me without relief and I Anally began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffilo.N. T, Not in the Agreement. Daniel had been cast into the lions' den. "My main objection," he said, as he playfully tweaked a lion's mane, "Is that I get no moving-picture royalties."— Puck. Why Have an Overheated Kitchen In Summer? When the sultry days come and the ccal range makes the kitchen almost unbearable and cooking a dreaded task, put out the range tire and try the newest method of cooking in hot weather—use a New Per/ection WICK BLLi: FLAM*. OilCMk-stove What a contrast I The kitchen no longer is stifling hot, the work is now done with comfort, and the housewife is not worn out with thfe heat. She saves her strength; keeps her health and is better able to enjoy the summer. Tba New Perfection does everything that any other stove can do—allths fiasm* iiy cooking, baking, washing and §•*> lng. No smoke, no dust, no ode*. IISBBV: is applied directly ind not wasted* s% turn,and the flame i\ out. The New Perfection atove hat • Cabinet Too with tfeejt for keeping platee and mod hot, «**>. shelves fot the coffee pot oraaucepma»and nickeled towel racks. It has long tnrqwh e-blue1 enamel chimneys. The nickel t Dish, with the bright brae of the chimn* 7», snakes the stove very attractive and twites cleanliness. Made with 1« 2 anri S burners J the 2 and 3-bumei stoves tan be had with or without Cabinet. rsede New Perttetlee. ty Dssortptiv* circular u> UM usanet \gscwy of Urn Standard Oil Company (teMrporatrd) 7 -5E= isstarSii r? 4»» LATE BUYStS PROFIT SUMMER MATERIALS NOW REDUCED IN PRICE. ALU + 4 T" Foulard Silks Probably On* of the Beet Purchases That Can Be Mada—-Practicable Costume #OJ» Every Day Wear. Tbe first of May seta the pace for the reduction of all summer materials, for by this time those who follow the fashions to the letter are provided with the season's costumes. The reduced materials are then for the late buyer, she who was frightened at the first ofUhe^eajjon by tbe high prices, or for PWWU iPtou-dtsco^CT, for some reason or other, that they need extra gowns. These ladles will do well to consider the foulard silks, for all of these are at least one-third cheaper than with the beginning of spring, and sandwiched In with the better qualities there are weaves displayed as "special," which is to say, the silks go verfly for a song. The striped serges that are so much employed for the coat suits that are useful all during the summer—especially at out-of-town resorts—are often reduced to one-half their former prices. The hip length coat, or RUBslan blouse model, is much used for these practicable and stylish textures, the gowns needing only a touch of braid or satin coat-edge for completion. For little one-piece frocks, which will be worn for any and every occasion, thtfre are veilings of cotton and silk so pretty, airy and stylish that there seems no excuse for the woman who can sew not to be well dressed this summer, for such materials often go for -39 cents the yaid, and tucking, or the least ribbon banding, gives them a luxurious stamp. _ Lastly there is the shirt waist skirt, a thing of such vital importance that it would be impossible to discuss summer fashions or materials without considering It. The models for Buch skirts are short and plaited and many show a cutting up of the material in the way of panels that seems almost patchy. Nevertheless the general effect Is always good—for Dame Fashion always seems wiser than you feel yourself to be—and, compared with other seasons, such skirts take little material The evening phase of a smart gown 1 have shown before and here are pictured the guimpe and under sleeves which make the style practicable for day wear. The skirt and bodice foundation are of plain colored messallne and the overdress, which Is in one piece, Is of all-over figured net, with a band in wool embroidery. As to this decoration, it is made by a net fr indatlon~ rbfg. holes through which is drawn a triple zephyr in oblong rings and knots, the effect of the simple garniture, which is hand made, being decorative in the extreme. "' If the skirt of this dress were made walking length the model would do for |ny day service, but hetre the long fall of the skirt suggests the smartest afternoon use. For the foundation a messallne at NEW SUMMER MODEL This model la of white lace, re-embroldered with gold. It la made In the latest style with crossed fronts and little basque. The round, slightly low neck Is finished with a ruffle of white silk cause, of which the sleeve puffs are also made. The girdle Is of light blue liberty. 60 cents the yard would be perfectly adequate for a good effect and the extra money could be put in the veiling or chiffon which might be used for the overdress if the net is not liked, for the quality of the tunic would show much more than that of the underslip. If madam or miss is very handy with the needle, too, and doesn't mind turning out a frock that couldn't be washed, a short skirt might be made of solid colored organdy and the tunic of figured, through this airy fancy would need a complete underslip in the prevailing color. UL&^rLS I TO MARK THE TABLECLOTH Want of care does us more damage than wUtTof tao*le<rif*~FYsJiUtav^ Proper Method of Placing Monogram or Letters So That They Are Sure to Last. In marking tablecloths a square cloth should have the monogram or letters In two corners, placed diagonally opposite one another. They should lie upon the table about a foot from the edge. The height of such letters is more or less a matter of individual preference. Those ranging from three to six Inches are used. For a round table the monogram or Initials are usually embroidered on both sides of the center, so that they rest on the cloth between the plates of host and hostess and the centerpiece If you hare not had much experience in embroidering letters, do not attempt them on a tablecloth until you have worked napkins and towels Marking of tablecloths must be well padded and firm so that It stands out wejl whan laundered. The cotton used should be Dne and lustrous and the stftcbery must be exffftsltely fine and smooth. Be sure that the padding is smooth and inn or your satin stKch covering will not look well. While plain satin stitch letters are most often seen, many of the new monograms show seeding or openwork effects in combination with the over and over stitch. In the linen tailor-mades the embroidery that looks like cattail braid to agrtau deaJ.uaad aa4 effectively. REASSURING. Miss Antique—Is this Dr. Killmore? Dr. Killmore—Yes, madam, you're safe, I'm not Or. Osier. BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED "Our little daughter, when three months old, begar to break out on the head and we had the best doctors to treat her, but they did not do her any good. They said she had eczema Her scalp was c solid scale all over. The burning and itching waa so severe that she could not rest» day or night We had about give- up all hopes when we read of the Cutlcura Remedies. We at once got *. cake of Cutlcura Soap, a box of Cutlcura Ointment and one bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent, and followed directious carefully. After the first dose of the Cutlcura Resolvent, we used ..he Cutlcura Soap ireely and applied the Cutlcura Ointment Then she began to improve rapidly and In two weeks the scale came off her head and nev hair began to grow. In a very short time she was well. She is now sixteen years of age and a picture of health. We used the Cutlcura Remedies about ^ve weeks, regularly, and then we could not tell she had been affected by the disease. We used no other treatments aftei we found out what the Cutlcura Remedies would do for her. J. Fish and Ella M, Fish, Mt. Vernon, Ky., Oct 12, 1909.M Understood the Sex. His Daughter—Daddy, you were twenty-five when this was taken, weren't you? Why, you might have sat for It yesterday. Her Father—M'yes; your mother's own daughter. Well, well, you'll find it on the table, I think. His Daughter—Find what, daddy, darling? Her Father—The checkbook, my own lamb. Red, W e a k , W e a r y . W a t e r y E y e * . Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your E y e Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 60c at Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Love is life. He who has Jove Is truly rich; he who hath none is poor indeed. Life with love is eternal.— Krishna. Mrs. Wlpalow'a Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the (ami, redueeetnnammaUon, allays pain,cureswlndoouo. »caboiUe. Some men put on hotel airs on a boarding house salary. DODDS r K I D N E Y / ,. PILLS V\\\NNS KIDNEV !25*Guar»?I DAISY FLY KILLERE2; tlUs all lies ul,eoav«at«ai,efc**p. Lasts All S e e i e s . M»>ttaf mttal,«HM< •pillar tip ar*r, will • e t Mt I *r Injur* sayibiaf. Gnu-katMdafr r r a U n . u r a l l a M m or santprtpaM fartBa. sUWOlft M O B S 1 MIMtalk J**. Busalya. h f T a i ^ K '',,.*<~>; - , — - » . * z'w >w ''„*** MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OeHatnRelJeffor F e r e r l Tree* Mark. Dsit't acewpt lUttfta, A. ft. OUUTED. U AMraHk ReyTlLY* i'OOET ITSBtNENCIAL H FFCTS * AI.WAVS KUV ; H E ORIGINAL AND '.ENIJINE * * r< A N D ELIXIROFSENNA M A N U F A C T U R E D HV T H f CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP CO. * The original and genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, known throughout the world as the best of family laxatives, for men, women and children, always has the full name of the California Fig ^ ^ Syrup Co. printed on the front of ^JP every package. It is for sale by all leading druggists everywhere, one size only, regular price 50 cents per bottle. The imitations sometimes offered are of inferior quality and do not give satisfaction; therefore, should be declined For Headaches Caused by sick stomach, illregulated bile, sluggish bowels, nervous strain or overwork, the safest and surest remedy is BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere, l a boxw 1 0 c 2 5 * Shoe Bolls, Capped Hock, BurtlfVi A B E H A R D TO C I R E , y e t £BS0RBINE will remoro them and leavw no blemishes. DoM n o t blister or restore the hair. Cures any pofl or swjllinjr. Horse can be worked. ttjQOrer bottle. Book 6 E free. ABSOKB1KB, J B . , (mankind, O and 0 per bottle.) For Boils, Braises, Old Sore* Swellings, Goitre, _ varicose Veins, varicosities. Allays Pain. Yonr druggist can supply and give references. Will tell «'o. uri.c oxroeiaifu ,y oru. ow. rrit..e .a iMe taenautfoa*c tBurLe, dS KonUlTe iibtiyi, OPIUM or Morphine Habit Treated. tree trial. Cases where other remedies have failed, specially desired, (live particulars. Dr.* 0. O0mzxX.8«He »»«• *MW. 13d St.. •ewTerft MHfU AHU TI FEIHi MselElinNg hAoMusUeh oWldO sMpeEciNal tifeosr onq ueicakrethst. DEFIANCE STARCH foinre stt arli"nr°n«* . Krery woman buys on sight. Kxperience nnneces- I z .::: :—'———:—^: ~ ^- aary. Goods sell themselves. Write today. yy w •• n P T R n i T Wrt 9 ^ _ 1 0 i n fUUWBTXBKNtCIAl.IYCO., 1«* I . Mtfc St.,S>w Ysffcdty. w > N. u-» UEIrtUII, «U. rfid-ISlU. People who go to our factories and see the process of manufacturing SHERWIN-WiLUAMS F*AINT. PREPARED (SWP) understand why we claim that it is the b e s t p a i n t that can be made/ They se< the laboratory tests; the refining of raw materials^—all from our own mines, smelters V and oil mills; the careful measuring according to true tested formulas; the thorough grind- * ing and mixing ; the comparison of colors with the dry samples, and all the different steps whereby we daily check the standard of the paint made. Ask your local dealer for £-W Products, then you will be sure of securing satisfactory results. r n SMRWIN-WILLIAMS RUNTS MID Muf/wsm % WRITE FOR INFORMATION: OOO CANAL ROAD CLEVELAND. O :-m^J^\ J HHl's Variety 8tor* The Dace to Plnd Ladies' Neckwear, GIoveB and Hair goods. Laces, Ribbons, E m - broideries, Stamped goodis, Garden Seeds and Tools, Wall Paper Cleaner. A l f t o a f i n e l i n e o f p r e t t y a n d w e l l m a d e C h l l d r e n s D r e s s e s . Fancy and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan Next to JohusoDB Drug Store Bwbecribe for UM Plnekaa* Dlipatea. I Business Pointers. i FOR SERVICE. Holstein Bull and Duroc Boar, both registered. $1. Frank Mackinder 22tf Pine!.ney, Mich. r o c s D . On the school grounds in Pinckney a small pocketbook. Call at this office and prove property. Trotting Stallion Gaines Cresceus, by Cresceos 2:0¾ will make the season at J. L. Roche's Pinckney. ROCHE & MCPHKBSOK, Prop9. Wool! Wool! I am in the market to bay all grades of wool. Bring it in and get all the market will afford. T. READ. SOUTH XABIOV. Mrs. N Pacey was in Howell Thursday last Louis Love of Howell spent Thursday at F. N. Burgess'. A post card shower was given Mrs. Geo. Youuglove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yonnglove of Detroit are visiting his parent*. Frank Brogan of Detroit spent the first of the week with relatives here. John Chambers and mother of Putnam spent Sunday at W. H. Chambers. Gladys Daley entertained a party of young people from Howell at her home here Sunday. Goody Dinkel and family of Piuckuey visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers Decoration day. Mrs. Horace Williston of Pinckney speut last week with her niece, Mrs. Liam Nowmau. Mesdames Geo. Bland, F. N. Burgess, Farrington and G. D . Bland visited at Mrs. H. F. Siglers one day last week. D. W. Murta closed a successful term of school Fiiday in the Younglove district. H e will return in September for another year. SOUTH GREGORY. Neta E u h n and Bessie Howlett returned from their visit in Ann Arbor Monday. Dan Denton, Kenneth Kuhn. and Anna McClear were home for Decoration day. John Schofield of Detroit visited his grandmother and other relatives here. Saturday. Mrs. Walter Collins has returned from a visit in D e t r o i t Thomas Jewell and wife of Jackson are gueafcs of Mrs. Cooper. Pond View Academy closed Friday for the summer vacation. The teacher, Liam Ledwidge, has been re-engaged for the- ensuing year. CASH PAID F O P F«c« of the Typical N«w YorJwr. Londou la a friendless city enough, heaven knows, to those who are not able to conquer, but she seams to me mild, benignant even, In comparison with New York. The face of the Londoner is very ofteu overcast with the thought of how to get a living In the keen competition of the people In that mighty capital, but the London face is tranquillity embodied in comparison with the fuce of the typical New Yorker. Keen, hatchet shaped, anx lous. absorbed—such is the face yif.i see everywhere around you And this keenness of face is accompanied by ;» terrible spirit of self absorption. You seldom see people talk much whilithey are traveling in the elevated rail way or in the subway, us they call the underground train there.- T. P. O'Connor in Loudon M. A. P. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IQLER M. D- ~ C. L, SIGLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyitcUna and Surgeons. All cull* promptly •ttended today or night. Ofllc*1 on Main atieet Pinckney, Mien. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at ihe Pinckney DiarATCHjoffice. Auction'Bills Free Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan spent from UVADILLA. Roy Parlmer and wife Sunday in Iosco. S. G. Parlmer returned Ann Arbor Saturday. Floyd and Ruby Watts spent Sunday last at Jno. Webbs. Mrs. Wm. Stevenson of North Lake spent Sunday with Janet Webb. Mrs. Mame Weston is spending a few days with friends in Stockbridge. The Presby. Society meet with Mrs. Alex. Pyper Wednesday for supper. Tbe Unadilla Band furnished music for Decoration day at Stockbridge. Mrs. Wirt Barnura entertained her sister and children from Dakota last week. Geo. Marshall and wife of Stockbridge spent a few days last week with friends about Unadilla. The M. E. society will meet Will be at w U n ^ r 8 - Emmett H a d b y Wed- T T . « T I ^¾. i nesday June 8th for supper. H o t e l B a r n P i n c k n e y Everyone welcome W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g The annual meeting of the a n d T h u r s d a y f o r e n o o n Unadilla Cemetery Assn. will be held Wednesday at the grounds at 9 o'clock. Everybody invited to come and lend a hand as there is work to be done. ^ Napoleon's Temper. A story Is told of a sudden rage Into which Napoleon I. fell one day as he was at dinner. He had scarcely partaken of a mouthful when apparently some inopportune thought or recoilec tlon stung his brain to madness, and. receding from the table without rising flom his chair—his small stature permitted that—he uplifted his foot—dash went the table, crash went the dinner, and the emperor sprang up, intending to pace the room. Quick as a flash his waiter scratched a few magic symbols on a bit of paper, and the emperor's check had grown more than double. Napoleon appreciated the delicacy of bis attendant and said, '"Thank you. my dear Dunand," with one of his inimitable smiles. The hurricane had blown over. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there ....WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.. of each week To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. WHAT CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? MU Percheron Stallion : Nansen: R e g i s t e r e d N o . 4 1 . 1 6 5 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, May 16, 1904. Sired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,493). Dam—IBIS, NO. 24,0X3. o f e a c h w e e k . Terms:—f>12 to insure rnaro in foal. Mares mufit be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will j be held responsible for service fee, which | will be due at time of disposal. AH accidents at owners risk. C. P. Miller, Mngr. T. H' LDI/B. Owner, ..Lunch Counter.. We have made arrangements and will serve lunches at our market every day in the week Sandwiches, Coffee, Etc. C o m e a n d T r y U s . WIST P i m i A l l . Eunice Gardner of Lansing was ._ | home over Sunday. | Wellington White v i s i t e d ; friends in Hamburg Sunday. r ; Michael Harris of Jackson is spending a few days in this vicin- It rams. Tbe ice inan is "getting it in the neck" at present. Mrs Addie Granger of near Williamson is visiting Mrs. H. F. Sigier, ("has. Cro3tnan tcrmerly of Pinckney now ot Detroit visited in Pinckney last week. G. L. Teeple and wife entettainad a Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Toledo the fii8t of the week. Will tbe weather bureau kindly tarn on tbe warm weather—tbe picnic season is at hand. Those who put in their next winter supply of coal a month or more ago were in luck1—it comes in bandy these days. Mr. and Mrs. John Ran« ot Whitmore Lake visited her father, Floyd Reason and family the first of the week. Mrs. John Duer formerly a resident of Pinckney for many years visited friends and relatives here the past week. One day last week Mrs. H. F. Sigier entertained for dinner Mesdames F. N. Rurgess, G. D. Bland, Harriett Bland, A. B. Farrington and Hattie Decker. Mrs. J. J. Teeple who, has been in Detroit the past two weeks, retnrned home Whdnesday. Her health is not good as yot bnt her many friends hope for her recovery. Mrs. King of Detroit, has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W, Reason the past two weeks. Mr. K. came ont for a few days this week and she returned with him. The high school ball game at Stockbridge Monday forenoon ended in the 4th inning by a quarrel over the umpires decision with no score on either side. Pinckney captured the game in tbe afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. And still it raius. The North Hamburg Mite society will meet with Mr. and Air?. Chas Switzer Thursday June 9 lor tea. Everybody invited. Ruel, Cadwell ol the M. A. C, speut Saturday, Sunday and Monday with his parents here. He was accompanied by a gentleman friend. The Juniors ol the P. H. S. give a "0" social at the town will hall Reat 5 Thursday evening, June 9th. fresbments will be served o'clock. At tbe oresent rata tbe town will soon be full of Reo autos, Miss Margaret Lynch being the latest owner with her new 4 cylinder. It is a beauty both to1- speed and looks, and passes them a'I on the road. The Michigan Pioneer and Historical society will hold its thirty-sixth annual meeting at the senate chamber in Lansing on Thursday and Friday, June 7 and 8. The usual fine program has been arranged. Sunday morning tbe pastor ot the M. E. church will give the boys and girls an illustrated sermon on Clean Hearts. Remember that many of the children cannot come unless you bring them and you will probable enjoy the service as well. About three gallons of whiskey that had started lor Jackson Tuesday never reached that city. The strain on the snit case handle was too much and when the case met the cement walk there was a terrible, crash.— Cbblsea Standard. This should be a warning that suit cases should have spring bottoms or be handled with care. HEW STORE We have opened A First C l a s s UP-TO-DATE Bazaar Store next door to E. A. Bowman'.* HOWELL, MICHIGAN Come in and see us and mak^ our place your headquarters when in town. Oar goods are right Our prices are right,and We will treat yon right Whether you buy or not HERE ARE SOME OF OUR LINES Stationery 0UF( SPECIAL TIES I Enameled Ware \ Tinware ' Notions i Crockery House Furnisljirjgs of euery description 5 and 10 Cent Goods Post Cards Season Wants and Noueltles ity. i The remains of Henry Rata who Andrew Murphy of Ithaca is I w a a travelling m Mexico for Rogers spending the week with his people j Bros. Silverware Co., wore brought to here, j Howell Monday, the funeral being Ella Murphy closed a successful I b e l d Tuesday from the home of bis term of school in the Sprout d i s ^ U Q c i e D f t n i 9 1 R a t z > H e v i a i t e d h '8 trict last week. Miss Mary Whalen of North r x r \ c . . . x v c I k * * 6 ftnd ' r i e n d M i M Dripriis 0 f O . U . S m i t h « s o n Detroit called on friends here r i n o k n e y , M i c h . |Thnreday. parents in Howell three weeks before for the first time in eight years and started from there for the trip into Mexioo for the company. He was taken suddenly ill and died in a few hours. I Notice i* hereby given that the Board of Review of the township of Putnam will be in session at the town h all in the Village of Pinokney on the first Tuesday and Wednesday of June the 7th and 8th, and following Monday and Tuesday, Jnne 13 and 14, 1910. from 9 o'clock in tbe forenoon until 5 o'locic in tbe afternoon, for tbe purpose of rjwiewina the township Assessment Ro II and for the further purpose of passing upon and adjusting all grievances. JAMB M. HABBIS, Supervisor. C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN -Jkl^yGi-k mM -r-j^—w-.:^*^-. jif.^fmf^fU^ »Vl..- i .an .. » •«> j * . . m m^ammmm , , , 1 ~ - ,Vi> mmammm itM fe^a^Btfc«iiMMMM 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 June 02, 1910 Description An account of the resource June 02, 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 1910-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ebc0782418cf753ef1d8fdb5fc41211.pdf 31f04b1dd43cbc24a51e6ae2152972a6 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. xxrni. FINOKKEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1910. No. 28 We Have the Agency for The Clean Sweep Hay Loader fci£& A time-tried combined swath and windrow machine— self adjusting from one condition to the other* There are many reasons why yon should by this loader which we would like to tell you about Call and see sample and let us talk it over. BARTON & DUNBAB .'-•^A'^VC'A'- Greatest Sate of Hats Ever Known L.OCAL.NBWS. Every Hat in My Store BELOW COST Mrs. Mabel Cope Mabel Sigler visited in Detroit the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I). Richards visited their son in Grand Hapids the past week. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson and son Leslie are spending the week in Kalamazoo and Three Rivers. Everett Parker, a prosperous farmer of Iosco, shot himself in the bead with a revolver Friday last and died a few hours after. Family difficulties. S. G. Teeple and wite visited their daughter Mrs. H. Warner in Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Of course they attended the Under the Oaks celebration. The Kennedy Hoop factory finished up their yard of logs the past week making ali into hoop9 and sawing the waste into wood. The yard will again be tilled with logs ready for tbe coming years work JACKSON'S Saturday Specials Best TaMe Oil Cloths per yard 15c 12 1-2c India Linen per yard 10c » 5 0 0 yds Lace insertion to close at 3c pr yd •* Lonsdale Cotton, the 12c value, per yd 9 1-2 ' ''-'v»* For Low Prices on Lawns and Dimities, at our store SATURDAY, JUNE 11 call Rev. £. W. Exalby wae in Detroit Monday. Leo Monks closes a years successful school in Hamburg this week. Glenn and Earl Tapper visited relatives in Hamburg 8unday last. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited hie parents here tbe first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lake of Chelsea weie visitors here the first of the week. Dr. W. T. Walsh of Detroit spent a few days the past week with friends here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, on Glen brook Stodk farm, a son Sunday. Mrs. Ruben JRisby of Gregory was the guest of her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn here the first of the week. Childrens day exercises will be held at the M. £. church Sunday morning. Everyone invited to attend. Adiian Lavey, who has bean teaching west of Gregory, closed a successterm of school there last Friday. Tbos. IWd is raising up, putting a wall under and otherwise improving tbe Wheeler house on Mill street. The Society of Church Workers will hold their usual tea at tbe Maccabee ball Wednesday June 15. All are welcome. Veronica Fohey who has been teaching the Chub be Corners school tbe past year finishes this week. The year has been a successful one. Rev. A. G. Gates is in Edmore, Ionia and Luddington this week. The Ministerial association meets at Luddington and be is attending that meeting. Tbe west bound train was several hours late Wednesday morning owing to, tbe rolling of a rail just this side ot Lakeland which let the cars off the track. No one injured. James Allen of New York was in ! town tbe first of the week shaking bands with bis many old friends. He hopes to be able io make the old home town again next year at the time of the Old Boys and Girls reunion. He is always welcome. Next Sunday morning Children's Day will be observed at the Cong1! church with exercises by the school at the regular hour of service; followed by the ordinance of baptism of children. Parents are requested to come and bring the little ones. The 0. £. S. will hold an experience social at the Masonic hall June 17th. All the lady stars are requested to make a dollar and give their experience in so doing. The proceeds tj 30 toward the purchase of a piano. Refreshments will be served. Everyone inyited. On Wednesday of last week at 3 p. m. at tbe home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fish, near her*, occored the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bessie to Mr. Olin Fish beck of Howell, Rev. Brooks, of Howell officiating. Only tbe immediate families were present and after light re freshments were nerved, the yonng couple left for a short trip. They will be home after July 1 in Monroe. Mr. Fish beck has a position as railway mail clerk. Tbe couple have the best wishes of their man? friends. • • • • COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS ';» • • • • o K 5 i Nothing makes a nicer present for the graduate than some of the latest Literary Gems. YVe Have 'E™ of every description and prices to suit the puree of everyone. f We have a fine line of Gold Pens, Toilet Sets, etc. which also make fine presents. "~* F. A. SIGLER. The P. H. S. Juniors will hold a "C T' at the town ball next Monday evening, June 13, instead of this evening, June 9th. as was mentioned last week. Everybody welcome. A clipping from a Seattle paper sent to £. W. Kennedy tells of a bear being killed there during tbe past two weeks within two blocks of S. J. Kennedy's borne. The animal had been prowling around that section for some time but came once too much. We, in a cleared country, cannot hardly conceive of a city and its suburbs being located in so dense a forest that buildings cannot be seen in many instances across a block, but such is tbe case there. Notice. All persons who subscribed to tbe tund of the Pinckney Creamery are requested to meet at the Bank next Friday. June 10, at 2 o'clock p. m. G. W. Teeple, Trustee. For Qilality for Priee BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale. Hosiery-in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, v\ ine an^ mode—All sizes for women, infants and children. The real test of a stocking is by wear and the wash tub. Our Hosiery Stands the Test. This store is Hosiery Headquarters Come in and se»» us when in HDwell —Every clerk will welcome you. EVERY DIY IS BARGIM DAY K. fi. BOWMAN Howe')'* Rilsu Stose Who's Your Tailor Special this week on Men's Togs Call, see samples and get prices An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00,16.00 17.00. Dollars y i ' i ' . 4- Grocery Specials C o r n F l a k e * 7 c Corn S*«i»ch 4>c R i c e 5 c Y e a a t Soda 8 c 3 c 1H Shoes in Stock at Special Reduced Prices SATURDAY, JUNE 11 A l l Sales Cash • J A C K S O N The Creamery Sold. At tbe Chattle Mortgage sale of the machinery nsed in connection with the Creamerv here Tueedav, there were only a few outsiders present, although bills had been sent all over tbe state, There seemed to be no one wbo wanted the property at present and it was purchased by the stockholders for |100. It it BOW in shapto be sold or made use of but just what will be done with it we could not learn at present, although an offer has been made to the stockholders for the plant and it accepted tbe Creamery wilf start again soon. Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES 1-2 pouud Baking Powder 4 c Yeast 3c 2 0 0 0 Matches 5 c 12 Bars Soap 2 5 c Soda 5c W . W . Barnard Safe No Danger OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE! SOL.D O N 3 0 D A Y S T R I A b Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oil ^Uxtoaxe fcomv* S Pinckney Dispatch. ^ — _ _ * . FHAN* U* ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNBT. - - * HJCH|GAN II . ^ ADVANTAGES OP WINTER. t * * An old-fashioned winter has its advantages and disadvantage*. II these were to be enumerated in parallel col* man* It la probable that the advantage* would lead by a large majority. In a winter like the paat one the ground Is usually frozen to the depth of. a few Inches in November and thereafter the snowfall keeps a blanket over the earth which prevents the" frost from creeping downward Inch by inch until It reaches a depth of four or five feet It keeps all plant life at the surface of the soil in a perfectly dormant state, but does not completely suspend the function of deep lying roots. A continual covering of Ice and snow In the cities keeps the litter and filth of the street from being dried and finely powdered and carried about by every passing breeze. This Is one of the most common sources of colds, influenza, grip, infections of the nose, and its labyrinthine sinuses and the throat, middle ear and respiratory passages In general. Such affections have been less general this year than in several preceding seasons. Steady cold, although very trying to the old and to people of subnormal vital energies, is in reality much better than alternating warm Bpells and sero pinches, for the latter conditions invite indiscretions in dress. At this season of the year householders' thoughts turn naturally to lawns and back yards, and there is a general desire to have clean and ornamental surroundings. Unfortunately, in many instances the desire is not strong enough to produce results. A man who beautifies his front lawn is a public benefactor. He no doubt gets some satisfaction out of his effort and expense, but every passer enjoys the result of his effort, and the whole neighborhood is benefited. When the effort extends to the back yard the number of Individuals benefited is not so great, but perhaps the enjoyment by the smaller number Is more intense. No one enjoys a dirty back yard, and every person who sees one from a window forms an unfavorable opinion of the householder who permits an unsightly accumulation of misplaced matter in his environment. A clean or ornate front lawn is more common than a clean and ornate back yard, yet nothing will better repay effort than a trim back yard. It can be made to produce grass and flowers instead of tin cans, ash heaps and useless wood, and the removal of household debris is a sanitary precaution as well as an esthetic demonstration. The wisdom of maintaining a derelict patrol along the Atlantic coast, and of sending a derelict destroyer after wrecks that are reported at sea, is Indorsed by the fact that the revenue cutter Gresham has just towed into Provincetown, Mass., that capsized hull of a vessel that has been drifting about the seas for the past two years, a menace to sailing ships laden with valuable cargoes, and to steamers with heavy passenger lists. A Chicago magistrate thinks that drunken men should not be arrested, but taken instead by policemen to their homes. Perhaps the next step in this way of doing things will be to give autoists the right to exact damages from people they run down, on the ground of the trouble and loss of time which such collisions with pedestrians entail. ' Professor Laughlln proposes to establish a new aristocracy of the simple life. Every man can start an aristocracy of that sort on his own account, but the trouble is that it is caviar to the general, because in the nature of the case it cannot support a press .agent King Albert, the new sovereign of the Belgians, is a progressive monarch. One of the ways in which this is Indicated is his approval of the plan for assuring reforms in the Congo region and opening the door for commerce in that direction. It's a good scheme to make each head of a_ household his own census maker, because the probabilities are that he can put down an approximate estimate of his wife's age without creating a painful scene. . Music is reported to make the huni- *)le hen lay more proliflcally. A little \ investigation Into the relative merits fit Wagner or ragtime in the entertainment of the fowl might be of value. • • • i - p n m Equestrian Statue Is Unveiled in Monroe, Mich. v PRESIDENT TAFT IS PRESENT Chief Executive Among the Speakers —Widow of Heroic Soldier Par* tlclpates In the Impressive Ceremony. Monroe, Mich.—Fitting respect was paid by the state of Michigan on June 4 to one of her noblest sons, when a fine equestrian statue of Gen. George Armstrong Custer was unveiled In this town where that warrior spent five years of his youth, and where later he was married. The occasion was made doubly notable by the presence of President Taft, Senator William Alden Smith, Governor Warner and other distinguished men, and Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, widow of the hero, came from New York to unveil the statue. The ceremony attracted to Monroe a throng that taxed the accommodations of the town. It included many veterans of the Civil war, especially the survivors of the Third Cavalry division which Custer commanded in oT her huibano. A* 014 (Ntr? tUpped down from t i e figure of man and horse, a hand struck tip the strains of "To* Btar Spangled: Banner," and the first battery, Fold artillery, M. N. O, Ered a 17 fun salute. The great crowd cheere) and cheered again, and the teat* trickled down the faea of the aged wjdow of the man woo had devoted his young manhood to saving his country, and had died flgutinrlta savage enemies on the Liltje Big Horn: Taft and Smith Speak. When the tumult bad subsided, President William H. Taft was introduced and was given an of atian. Ha spoke briefly, but feelingly, of the man who was being honored, and of his inestimable sernoea to the country and devotion to duty. The oration of the day, delivered by Senator William Alden Smith, was next on the program. It was an eloquent and scholarly effort, and elicited enthusiastic applause. This was followed by remarks by Maj. Gen, Q. McM. Gregg, commander of the See* ond division, Cavalry corps. Army of the Potomac, and Brig. Gen. Edward W. Whitaker, who was acting assistant Inspector general and chief of staff under Custer, at the close of the war. A poem by WU1 Carleton, writ ten for the occasion, came next. Gov, Fred M. Warner made the formal presentation of the statue, the response being by Jacob Martin, mayor of Monroe, after which the band played "America." Laurel Wreathe for the Hero. Then came one of the prettiest features of the program. William 0. Lee, president of the Michigan Cav* airy Brigade association, stepped for* THE CUSTER MONUMENT. that conflict. There were also detachments of the Michigan National Guard, and hundreds of civilians from all parts of the state. Ceremony Is Impressive. Otto Kirchner, vice chairman of the local committee, presided over the exercises, which were opened with an invocation by Rt. Rev. John S. Foley, ward bearing In his arms a number of laurel wreaths, and as he laid them at the base of the monument, a chorus of 75 voices sang "The Old Brigade." The ceremonies came to an end with a benediction pronounced by Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, bishop of Michigan. The Custer monument stands in the public square of Monroe, close to the Presbyterian church, in which the general was married. It cost $25,000, and was paid for by the state. The statue Itself is of bronze, and represents the general In his well known uniform, slouch hat in hand and sharply reining in the handsome horse on which he is mounted. The massive base is of gray granite, and rests on a concrete foundation that extends down to a bed of rock, some 12 feet below the surface. Credit for the erection of this fine monument is largely due to Charles E. Greening, secretary of the Michigan Custer Memorial association, and one of the leading citizens of Monroe. He it was, who by argument and persuasion. Induced the legislature to appropriate the money for the monument, and he has earned the gratitude of every survivor of the famous Michigan cavalrymen whom General Custer led on the bloody battlefields of the south. Charles E. Greening. bishop of Detroit. The report of the monument commission was read by Col. George G. Brlggs, chairman, and then the sculptor, Edward C. Potter of Greenwich, Conn., made brief remarks on his work. Mrs. Custar now stepped forward, and pulling the cord of the flag which draped tbe statue, unveiled the figure Nutritious Bread. With raisins tn a loaf of bread mads from some strong glutinous wbeaten flour, such as durum flour, you get a nourishing food combination of protein and carbohydrate that is all but ideal. You could support life indefinitely and perfectly upon raisin bread made from a flour rich tn gluten. A laborer could perform the hardest kind of muscular work on raisin bread alone. ' r » I - I . rqm » » » — • STATE AND W GEN. CUSTER'S WIDOW IB CENTRA!. FIGURE IN UNVEILING OF STATUE AT MONROE. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY 1$ WITNESSED BY THE PRESIDENT AND 25,000 PEOPLE. Senator Wm. Alden Smith, Orator of ties Day, Eulogizes Michigan's Greatest War Hero. - A great epoch In the history of Monroe took date June 4th, 1910, when the beautiful statue erected to the memory of the gallant General George A. Custer, was unveiled by the widow who has mourned the loss of her beloved and brave husband many years. Custer, the true soldier whose life went out In a desperate battle with the fierce Indians on the frontier was a worthy citizen of the republic, a loved neighbor and friend, an ideal man, of whom Monroe was justly proud,and to whom the state has paid a tardy and well earned honor. There were present Taft, president of the United States. Michigan's two senators, Burrows and Smith, with other distinguished men and some notable addresses were delivered. The grey veterans who had served with and under Custer were like a page of past history filled with heroic deeds and illuminated with a record of brave gallantry rarely equaled. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Custer, widow of the gallant fighter, dominated the day's ceremonies, for, though she never uttered a public word, her moment came when, with trembling hands, she grasped the long yellow satin ribbon, typical of the cavalry arm of the service, and broke apart the two American flags which concealed the figure of her loved one seated on his charger. A smile played over her face, and after a full loqik she nodded in appreciation. Then she turned to receive the congratulations of President Taft, who stood just behind her; the cannon begku to boom their salutes and the bkdd struck up "The Star Spangled Banner" as every one arose and cheered. To the tribute of the state, President William H. Taft added the homage of the nation, holding up Custer not only as a great cavalry leader of the rebellion, but as one who, at the close of the civil war, spent years on the plain's and made possible the settlement of that vast country and the building of the trans-continental railroads. - Senator Wnr. Alden Smith, in his eulogy of General Custer, paid a glowing tribute to his many heroic deeds. Scene a Brilliant One. The scene will linger long In the memory of those who witnessed it. Nature had contributed her full share to the day's enjoyment, for the air was fresh and balmy. Around the statue were massed the elements in which might be read the history of the army. There were the old boys, the veterans of southern battlefields and of the plains, proudly wearing the red neckties that showed they were survivors of the Custer cavalry brigade. Just behind them were lined up the regulars, and then the militia, with the big crowd forming a picturesque background. There was a tinge of sadness In the presence of the veterans, but the latter forgot all about their age and their ailments in the joy of honoring their old leader. The stand was filled with officers in full dress and ladies in white frocks, all glowing with enthusiasm. The presence of President Taft lent the note of national significance to the event, the Importance of which was testified to by the presence of 25,000 to honor the dead hero and the chief magistrate. LOADED TQ T * t O U A W TAFT AT JACKSON. President Unveils Monument Which Marks Birth of Republican Party. The city of Jackson never looked prettier with Its gay decorations of national colors arranged for the coming of President Taft to unveil the monument which marks the birthplace of the Republican party. Flags and red, white and blue bunting were everywhere in evidence, forming in graceful and artistic festoons from nearly every viewpoint. Every block and every store was decorated, and the chamber of commerce and the citizens generally exerted every effort to make the event a success and to extend to the chief executive of the nation a royal welcome. Never before has a president of the United States visited the exact spot where the Republican party was born. After dedicating the Custer statue at Monroe, President Taft attended the ceremonies in connection with the unveiling of the celebration of the birth of the Republican p'arty, and unveiled the monument of Its memory. Tn his speech, the president proclaimed socialism as the great problem that confronts the American people, the issue, that is soon to come and that must be skillfully met. But the Republican party has shown itself capable of dealing with great questions effectively and wisely, f tv£fc%" •s Jiggs—What makea Booaer have each a vacant look? ••*••• -- I^Jagga—I guess he's tu&fl„ .t i , .' Harvard, College r This celebrated insUtc^sen- ia*les#. antly situated in the barroom of Parker's, in School street, and has poopila from all over the country. I had a letter yes'd'y. by the way, from <our mootual son, Artemus, Jr<, who f$ et Bowdoln college, fn Maine. He writes me that he is a Bowdofn.Atp*. * i n it cum to this? te this boy as X nurtured with a parent's care Into his childhood's hour—is he goin* to be a grate American humorist? Alars, I fear it la too troo. Why didn't I bind him out to the Patent Travelin Vegetable PH Man, as was struck with hie appearance at our last county fair, ft wanted him to go with him and be a Pllliat? Ar, these boys—they little know now the old folks worrit about 'em—From Life's Reprint From .ArtemueWard. GNAT CAU8ES PELLAGRA. Committee on Disease in Europe Says Corn Is Not to Blame. London, May 14.—-Dr. Santbon, a member of the Field committee which has been investigating the disease pellagra, telegraphs from Rome that the committee has definitely proved that maize or Indian corn la not the cause of pellagra. The committee finds that the parasitic conveyor of the disease is the "simullum repans," a species of biting gnat. At the Bovine Faucets. "I sent my little boy on his first visit to the country last week," said a Washington Heights milk dealer. "Although my boyhood was passed on the old larm, Willie has grown to the age of eight in the city. He had been watching Uncle Hezeklah milk the cow on his first evening, and when he returned to the house his aunt naked him: " 'Is Uncle Hezzie through milking yet, Willie?' "Not yet,' answered Willie. 'He has finished two faucets and has Just begun on the other two.'" Casey at the Bat. This famous poem is contained in the Coca Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga, on receipt of 2c stamp for'postage. Also copy of their booklet "The Truth About Coca Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty ? Drink Coca Cola—it is cooling, relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. The Business Instinct. An English farmer, taking his little son with him, was going to the polling station to give his vote. On the way he met a friend on the same errand, and the two entered into conversation. After an excited and heat* ed argument about the budget they came to blows. The poor lad waa much frightened, and, seeing that his father was getting the worst of it, suddenly called out to him: "Hit him in the watch, father; that'll cost him something!" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottl CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedj,.__» infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Tears The Kind You Have Always An Economist. ' ^ "Do you mean to tell me you" being fat?" "Yes," answered the philosophic citizen. "I get more transportation for my money when I buy a railway ticket." AToltf iubit[tttt«i. 36c, tbe » M l i T - Too many sermona deal out efcgar when the world need a moral tans'. i r M » WtaaloWs taotktasy *?*•» When a man dries up like a mummy he usually thinks he U a saint. I' 'LJ.. *•••• • i : > ) : ^ : " - - : - ^ ., : . . • > . ; . - • - - ^ , , . * : ; * • * ; . .w ;. £ . ' > : • < • • . . . - . . : • • • : . • : • " • ' • ' . • ' - ' : - < • • • • • • : . ! • > - " '» - : : : . • : . . - . . . - ; * : * , v .••.. -. »r •-,*•• • - : •• •' «i*» "• : , , - - • • * f-'- -. ^ ' l ^ i - ----.--^ - « * * ** .-:-^--5¾ '£*• **"'""" "r- * - v "*' •'"'V'T,-''..'v . ,«•'••• r ' •' *'*" '''*"•*''> •>.-"^'.Ir"" ." .. ' - ''." -"' :>••••-••/-': '•;,•,'' •-•• "' V>?C» - • , . * * * • . i , , • • • < • . I M M h f l k > ^ M M * * H t V M v < kttttttib CJo^ri^t A. C. M*C*M* * 0 » . M*. ' eYNOPSlS. The Story opens with the Introduction • i lohij Stephens, adventurer, a Mauachutetts loan marooned by authorities at Valparakm. Chile. Being interested In mining operations in Bolivia, he w a i denounced n>y Chile aa an insurrectionist and as a coaaequonce was hiding. At.Jtfs note* Ws attention w a s attracted by an jumLshjnan and a younjj: woman. Stephens resetted the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by »er. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had l^een declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desire* that that nhrht the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. •tephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to wkich he was assigned. He «ave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They Successfully captured the vessel supposed to be, the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered, the cabin and discovered the English " Woman end her maid. Stephens quickly, learned the wrong vessel had been captured. 1^ wag'Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. *He explained the situation to Tier ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken, in order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Xtenna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found it frozen in a huge case of ice on an Island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be tho captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, at expressed confidence In him. The a Queen encountered a vessel in the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward its goil. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken III. Tuttle committed suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the Islands being supposed to be only 200 miles distant. Tuttle was burled In the sea, L*<*y Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have formed the basfs for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington, Stephens started to probe the ghost. He esmo upon TJeut. Sanrhes, the drunken officer he had humbled In Chile. He found that at Sanchez' Inspiration, Ens^ neer MoKnlght played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that th« Sea Queen was at the spot where Tutt!#4 quest was supposed tn he. The crew was anxious to go on in further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them In a fist fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked In a tog. Stephens. De Nova, T,ady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw onlv one chanre in a thousand for life. L,«dy Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. I*ady Darlington told her life story; how she had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself as the school chum of Stephens' sister'. She expressed a wish to die in the «ea rather than face her former friends and .go back to the old Hfo. A shli> was sighted. The craft proved to he a derelict. They KoHrded her. She was frozen tight with hundreds of years of Ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost In 17&3, 126 years previous. The frozen bodies of the former crew were removed. C H A P T E R XXIV.—Continued. T4»C#V I H W til* m*> fteMt towwd bt Im rttpfrttal •toirmtio* a§ &*r flkrt out ont »7 «M» AM tints toft us fo# rQQB»i|t atone. No matUr what WOTO* r'whtej*r*a W U e brtof time Aefor* I Join* them, hut as I riutcftd UM)C wh«r« she rem***** tMftdto* tfcgr* w i t » ffmtto u^onj^gT i y i and a mUt of tears in her eye*. At for myself, I was prepared for the work of the *»y Tut urgent need of getting some form of sail up and of releasing the rudder-was Indeed imperative; any approach of storm would have found us utterly helpless. Yet we could not live on board with those frosen bodies aft. I teftJ9»jde busied i s too galley, and took the othera with n o . They went reluctantly, grumbling among themselves, yet I permitted them no opportunity for open revolt, driving them to the work I had decided upon, and shaming them by leading the way myself. I need not dwell upon the unpleasant details. The most disagreeable portion fell to me, although Johnson (took hold like a man after the first few momenta of reluctance. The others devoted themselves diligently to scraping oft the Ice, gathering up and casting overboard the accumulation of litter about the main cabin and the various staterooms, and assisting us only aa we passed the heavy, rigid bodies through the Btern-porte. We performed this unpleasant task of burial hastily, but with all gentleness; i there was little to do except to wrap the stiffened figures as best we might, weight them, though they were themselves like stone, and consign them to the gray sea. Not heartlessly, but with unspoken prayers upon our lips, we watched them sink silently into the depths they had resisted so long. Never shall I forget the face of the child, the last to be buried, nor the sickening feeling with which I sank back upon a bench, staring about the vacated cabin when the awful task was finally accomplished; yet the realization that it was over with, the cabin cleared and habitable, made new men of all of ua. The bedding was Wotfe ww weto taborlng forwaH to dear the dick* Doris sad Celeste evidently bad also been diMgetrtly employed, and with womanly intuition had given to tbe desolate interior aJ to me wktTsnch a shock. I nan That breakfast was the first warm tnesl any of us had enjoyed for five days, and we ate it together, sitting about on the galley deck. The men were unusually silent, even the voluble Kelly holding his tongue. No doubt their thoughts were with their perilous situation and the grewsome task confronting them; yet they partook heartily of the food, and I endeavored by •very means in my power to arouse tJhelr courage and cheerfulness. To fc ffcftt end I dwelt on the possibility of t vike wealth that might be concealed be- ••*• tween decks,promising an early search. But I spoke most to Lady Darlington, admiring greatly the easy manner In wMeh she bore herself amid such surroundings and adapted herself ^ necessities of our situation. All lance of pride and exclusive nesa vanished, and she was a simplehearted woman, bearing her trials with silent fortitude. Only once did •he even refer to our discoveries aft,. and then only to appear perfectly satisfied when I explained that the cabin was in such disorder it would have to be cleaned before fit for occupancy. Rough as the experience of the previous night had been, her dress soiled, her hair ruffled, never had she appeared more attractive than when, s i t ting in the midst of us on that galley deck with the gray daylight streaming in*ihrough the broken1 roof, the ruddy flames of the fire dickered across her There Was a Smlfe Upon Her Lips and a Mist of Tears in Her Eyes. brought forth and aired before the open ports, the furniture restored to position, and a fire started in the huge box-stove. This quickly warmed the icy Interior and yielded a new aspect of cheerfulness. De Nova and Kelly explored the steward's pantry, discovering a quantity of frozen biscuit, several hams rigid as rock, together with numerous flasks of some liquid turned Into solid ic<| We found candles, a!so, hard as nails though they burned fairly well after a period of sputtering, and we fitted six of them into the great lantern. By noon we had completed the work, and had brought Lady Darlington and Celeste aft for dinner. CHAPTER XXV. In Which We Learn the Story of the Donna Isabel. The short Antarctic day left us little opportunity for the work on deck. However, I kept the men employed as long as possible, first setting them at hauling up tbe longboat and stowing it safely away under shelter, and then at untangling some of the raffle forward. They 'went at this last task rather unwillingly, for it was carried on in full view of that ice-casketed figure guarding the forecastle, yet they got out two fairly serviceable spars and a considerable amount of cordage so protected by the ice coating as to be still of value. When we finally knocked off and started aft in a body, a dark, cloudy night was about us, the snow falling BO thickly as to make It impossible to see across the deck. Dade was busily preparing supper in the wrecked galley, the red glare of his firs shining forth through the drifting flakes, while glimpses of light stole out in welcome from the forward cabin windows. The latter appeared shipshape and cheerful enough as we slid back the door and stepped within. Scarcely a reminder was left of that horrible interior dominated by death which had been revealed to me a few hours beip& a by the smoky glare of the torch. JMMtt pf aoJtUM* gggtig.JB&ii firmly set. ^ »Yea-**et} Jt taaew, Jecey btjt-bot it is all so te/Tible*. and-^and has come home-like toicb which waj irresistible I could only tome to a pause—gasing about and wonda^ng ft we cfinl* reelly be afloat upon a century-old wreck, toeaed helplessly on tbe waters of tbe Polar tea. The odd, old-faebtoned swtagjnj lantern threw violet-bued rays over the enug scene, while in the center the table, covered by a spotless cloth, waa Ui'ly gUstenlag & a brilliant display of ancient silver, newly polished, and of decorated glass. Dork, who had been engaged In giving the arrangement some final deft touches, turned lnatantjy at the sound of our entrance, her sweet face. brightening with interest aa she read the amazement pictured in my eyes. "You have actually worked ft marvel]" I exclaimed, admiringly. "Where in the world did you unearth such a display?" "From a locker behind tbe steward's pantry," s£e replied, smilingly. "But, oh," with a shiver, 'It waa most bitterly coUIJft there when we first opened the door. I actually had to wait half an hour before venturing in. Yet yon should have seen what we found; this is not half—the silver service was simply magnificent; and aee—every piece is beautifully engraven with a fac-slmile of the ship, and a masterpiece of art." I gazed at the bit of plate handed me, weighing it in my hand, and studying the decidedly elaborate scroll. "I have read that these old galleons were often furnished regardless of expense," I said, "and the Dons were high livers. Did you make any other discoveries?" "Only several caseB of liquor, but all were frozen solid. The lazarette opens from the pantry, and we succeeded in lifting the trap-door, but the cold of the air which came up was so intense that we were compelled to drop ft again immediately. I never imagined Buch an atmosphere possible*!' "It is the breath of, U6 years of polar winter," I explained., "TlUs very cabin was of that same temperature when we first broke through its .Ice covering." She pressed her palms to her temples, staring about her at the ,gray, gold-decorated interior. "Do you actually mean to Ml me that—that this wreck has been drifting and tossing about all that time?" she questioned unbelievingly. "No, not drifting and tossing about, but solidly imbedded within tbe ice far south of this. This vessel is the Donna Isabel—the same one Tuttle saw—and her log-book lies in that farthest state-room yonder. Its last entry was made la September, 1763." She sank down upon the bench, her eyes upon my face/ and I heard her lips repeating softly;' "September, 1753, September, 1753," aa though the conception could hardly find acceptance in her mind. The men wete comprehend It-—that they ahould have actually been here—here, all those yeftiw^ifraltiftgf • 4Sut £ will not /think of Ht a** lengeV; I—ft will do something to make me forget." We all messed together, sitting upon the, long benches drawn up about tbe table, Dade waiting upon us, with Dorla and Celeste occupying places between De Nova and myself. At the beginning we spoke little, the strangeness of our surroundings holding ua silent, but the minds of all being busy with the same thought, we insensibly drifted into conversation regarding our chances of rescue, and the history of the old vessel in whose cabin we floated. Once De Nova introduced tbe subject of the treasure which might be stored away below deck, and the men exhibited their Interest by numerous question; but I gave them little encouragement along this line, realizing that for the present our earliest effort should be to transform the wreck into some degree of safety—a sail first, and a clean rudder; these attained, the search for treasure might begin. What a scene and group that waa!— the wintry night without, the drifting fog of snow, the helpless hulk rising and falling upon the treacherous heave of the sea, that odd, violet-colored light gleaming over us. The faces are even before me—the girlish looking Celeste, *rith her dark curls and white teeth; Uady Darlington, her gray eyes Btlll moist as she glanced about the interior, unforgetful of its memories; De Nova, jaunty as ever, with no thought beyond the present, recalling to my mind with every movement the face of that dead Spaniard who for more than a century had sat where he was sitting; Sanchez, pale and with that hunted look, a counterpart no doubt of some seaman this ship had known In other dayB; McKnight, burly and rednecked; Kelly, his blue eyes filled with the merriment of old Ireland; Johnsop, broad-shouldered, and sober-faced, eating steadily, with never a lift of his shaggy brows; and Dade, fluttering abbut like a waiter ashore, with his eternal smirking and suggestion of a M (TO BE CONTINUED.) ance in, ner nunq. ^ne_ w » ^ T ^ M m d somewhat mythical city of Troy grouped close beside the entrance.] m a n v o v f t t e r . . _ m while De Nova and Celeste had gone forward to assist Dade in bringing his supper fcom the galley, so that for the moment we were comparatively alone. As I bent over, wondering what I had best say, she questioned quickly, with a little sharp indrawing of th* breath: "And—and the people, Jack*-—the— crew? What became ot them?" "Dead more than a century ago," I answered solemnly. "I did not stop this morning to read the log, and so I know little of their story. But the vessel itself tells of storm and of long struggle In the Ice; probably most of those on board perished from exposure and cold." Her hands clasped mine, her cheeks white from apprehension. "Were—were there any—any bodies —here?" "Yes," I replied reluctantly, not daring to say otherwise. "How—how many?" "Four men. a woman, and a child." An instant she stared into my face; then swept her eyes about the lighted cabin, only to bury them within her hands, her whole body,trembling. "A—a woman and child! Here! here! for 126 years'! Oh, merciful God!" she lifted her eyes again, filled with horror, her hands clenched. 'They—they were actually here, appearing natural? looking as they did in life?" "Yes; they seemed to be sleeping, for they had been solidly frozen in the very attitudes in which they died. The woman rested on the couch yonder? She had beautiful dark hair and eyes, and must have been about 30 years of age. The child was in a bunk, a little flaxen-haired girl of three or four." "And—-and you buried them?" "As best we could. We wrapped them In blankets, and consigned them to the deep, with a prayer for their souls." I bent closer. "Doris, dear, don't let this rest so heavily upon you. I wish I might have kept it all hidden. It was only the end of one of the Innumerable tragedies of the sea. We must face our own needs now, and that task will require all our courage." I thought she did not hear me, tbe tears continuing to fall between her fingers, half-suppresed sobs shaking heft form. Yet as I rested my hand upon her shoulder, she looked up ftt Ancients Loved Oysters. That the oyster waB in common use by primeval man has been conclusively shown by the discovery in the "kitchen middens" of Denmark of many thousands of oyster shells, showing every evidence of having been artiflcally opened. In ancient Greece, also, the oyster apears to have been a recognized delicacy, for Dr. Henry Behllemann, the eminent German archaeologist—who, it will be remembered, became an American citizen daring the great California gold rush —in his historic search for the ancient found many oyster shells in the ruins of the five prehistoric settlements of Hissarlik. But it was Rome in the height of her power and opulence that, by singling out the oyster as tbe piece de resistance of the Roman banqueting halls, conferred upon the oyster its just title as one of the most delicious and appetizing foods within the grasp of man.—National Magazine. That "Blue" Feeling. The use of the word "blue" to denote melancholy or terror, as in the phrases to "feel blue." "blue devils," a "blue funk," and so on, is not entirely figurative, if we are to credit a recent medical writer. The class of phenomena that includes fainting, vertigo, nausea, etc., Is controlled by certain brain centers that also bring about a sort of cramp of the external muscles of the eye. The resulting compression of the organ causes objects to look gray or bluish, and^ultimately produces apparent darkness. The use of the word, having a physiological basis, Is common to many languages. The French say, for Instance: "I see blue." A writer says that the French word eblouissement (giddiness) should be spelled ebleuissement, and has the same origin* He Knew the Folks. An amusing comment was made by a miner at an ambulance lecture In Elphinstone, East Lothian, Scotland, recently. The lecturer had stated that if suffocation from choking was likely to ensue, the simplest remedy to give relief till medical aid arrived was to take a ^ne-pointed pen-knife and make a small incision in the throat. One of tbe miners then shouted: "Ye dthna ken Elphinstone folkB. If I was to try that the morn, here's what wad happen: If that man died his folk wad bae me prosecuted for murder, and if he got better he himself would be the first to prosecute me for cutting his throat." Lawsuit Over a Hen. A lawsuit about the ownership of %fcen has just been brought to a close at Hamburg, after a whole year, by tbe unexpected death of the bird. The value of the hen was only 75 cents, but the law costs have amounted to ft large sum. -n ~ ESCAPES OPERATE WasCuredbyLydiaE.Piokham's Vegetable Compomwl Ehrood, Ind.—"Yoor i^nwUe»h»v« cured me and I have only taken at*- bottles of Lydia E. Finkn&m'a VegeUbio Compound. I was s i c k t h r e e months and could n o t walk. I suffered all the time, 'he doctors said I .ould not get well without an opera. tion, f o r I conld a r d l y stand the i in my sides. _,_jially my right jne, and down my right leg. I began to feel better when I hid taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon."—Mrs. SADIX MTXLU£N, 2728 X, B. 8t„ Elwood, Ind. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, ml swing threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia £ . Pinkham^ Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the) standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, Inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion, and nervous prostration. I f y o u h a v e t h e slightest d o u b t t h a t Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e Compound w i l l help yon, w r i t e t o Mr& P i u k h a m a t L y n n , M a s s - f o r advice. Y o u r letter w i l l b e absolutely confidential, a n d t h e a d v i c e free, SBSSVSaSSSSSBBSSSSSSBSBaBSSSBSjaBSSBBBSSSSBSJSHBSjaB^BJSSaM ill I • . i • • • • - • • • • - , i ' - ii '• — - — . . • » . • • — i • — I i — I I M Need of Beds for Consumptives. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis says that in seven states, Alabama, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Utah, with a combined population of over 5,000,000, not one bed for consumptives has been provided. In nine states and territories, Alaska, Delaware, Florida, Kansas, Mississippi, South Carolina. South Dakota, Vermont and West Virginia, the number of beds for consumptitves in each case is less than fifty, while the combined population of these states is over 7,000,000. On the basis of 400 deaths to a million of population, which Is approximately the present rate in the United States, there would be nearly 5,000 deaths annually from tuberculosis in these 14 states, with at least 20,000 cases of this disease all the time, and less than 500 beds to care for them. know as a Made His Reputation. Harker—That fellow Bilkins Is an enthusiast, isn't he? Parker—That's what! You he likes to speak of himself sportsman? Harker—Yes. Parker—Well, the only thing he ever did In that line was to go on a wild goose chase three years ago. elec- A Wonder Worker. Sapleigh—Ah, speaking of tricky, that makes m e think— Miss Keene—Really, Mr. Sapleigh? Isn't it remarkable what electricity can d o ! You will not gfit to heaven any quicker by provoking your neighbors to wishing you were there. A Taste A Smile And satisfaction to the last mouthful— Post Toasties There's pleasure in every package. A trial will show the fascinating flavour. Served right from the package with cream or milk and sometimes fruit — fresh or stewed. •« The Memory Lingers Pkgs. 10c and 15c SoM by Grocers, t t Postam Cereal Co., L t d Battle Creek, Mich. '•.;"'• •VU : " • " " : * V. •H .1 • ' y ' I II * v < f .: { , > fcr ^ * * /I •i. "( ^^gjjt^^j'y.L* 'Vsr'^i&%S& *. tki fiwktytg §i#patth 4 « I U H U mrn*i MUMMY eosaixe »T F. L. ANDRfctf 3 & CO. paopftitTOfta. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910. Sibocrlptton Prlcti $1 in Advance Knuwoa al tti« Poatottc* at HnckMy, MlefclgftB M MCOad-ClMH BtUll A<iv«tcl*iaff n U i audi knows «a •pplloailoa. feattfceKlaratJtaM .* "f«r the -past year we have kept the Kin« of all laxatives—Lir. Kings New 'We Pill*—in oar home and they have proved a blowing to all onr family," writes Paul Matbulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy but sure remedy for all Stomach, liver and kidney troubles* Only 25c at F A. Siller*. I t seems that the United States is t o have through the present session of Congress another billion dollar appropriation. A billion dollar appropriation would have been unthinkable fifty years ago. W h o will attempt to predict what the appropriatoin will be fifty years hence? A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, Sre works or ot any othe: nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklens Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, Ecaema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at F. A. Siglers. With the exception of the parcels post bill, there is no measure before Congress that promises to be of much benefit to the country at large as the postal savings bank bill. I t is quite probable that Congress will get together on this bill and it will be passed in some form at this session. A Woman's Great Idea is how to make herself attractive, but, without health it is hard for her to be lovely in face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always proves a godsend to women who want heaHb, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, liver and kidneys, purity the blcod, give strong nerves, bright eyes, pnre breath, smooth velvety skin, lovely complexion, good health. ^Try them. 50c at P. A. Siglers. What becomes of all the money which is paid into public treasuries of one degree or another for the licensing of sutomobiles? It ought to be expended for the buifaing and maintenance of roads and nothing else. How about it in your county and state?—Contractor. A good portion is paid out in salaries and "graft." - ASBIXXOIAL IMAtb The coming (air at Detroit, Sept. 18-24, will be Che first exhibition in many year* to be "dry.'1 No iuto*icat tug liquors will be sold on ft>« grounds. Malacby Roche of near towlerrille visited his brother and sister here the last of last week. He purchased a Holstein co* of his brother J. L , and took her nome in a wagon. The poliuciuns say that since local optioD went into elect in Lapeer county there is "nothing doing" in the sheriffs bailiwick. The jail baa been vacant tor about four weeks, and Sheriff Conley doesn't get enough fees to pay expenses. Tbe season tor black o*ss, stiver, calico, white and strawberry baas begins June 16th, tbe clobed season including tbe 15tb. No black bass may be killed that is less than ten inches in length and not more than ten may be taken in one day. This change was enacted by tbe legislature of 1909 We are in receipt of a souvenir book issued by tbe Cartercar Co. of Pontiac, Mich., which iB full of fine halftones showing what that car can do under difficulties. Among tljjs pictures are two showing our former townsman, <~»eor»je Reason, who is branch manager for the company at Detroit. Tbe Cartercar is sold in Pinckney by A. Ff Plintoft. See adv on another page. Tbe board of Commerce ot Detroit are sparing no pains or expense in the arrangements tor tbe Detroit Indus trial Expositicn to be held there June 20 to July 6 inclusive. This exposition will be a miniature worlds fair. It will include an automobile show, a food fair, a machinery display, a furniture exhibit, an electrical show and interesting exhibits of other tines of production for which Detroit is famous, Tbe Fresh Air Society of Detroit are again asking farmers and others to take children from the city tor a week or two this summer and give them a vacation. The society pays all expenses but the feeding of tbe children. There were 330 sent out. from the city last year and they want to double the number this season Many of the children sent out never saw the country and do not know what a drink of pure, fresh milk tastes like. Anyone interested can get fur tber information by writing the secretary, Jas. B. Williams, 69 Lafayette Blvd. Marrelons Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wirea, terrible war inventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders—Dr. Kings New Discovery— to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping uough or lung trouble. For all bronchial adections ! it has no equal. It relieves instantly. | Its the surest cure. James M. Black of Ashville. N. C, R. K. No. 4, writes it cnred him of an obstinate cough alter ail other remedies failed. 50c and $1. Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by ?. A. Sigler. A Dr. Johnson Story. Dr. Johnson li;ul sumo Idpna on education, especially on that diversion known as "learning » piece by heart." One day Mrs. Gasfrel set a little gif! to repeat to blin Cato's sollloiju: . which she went through very correo; ly. Tin? doctor, after a pause, askjKi tho child. "What was to bring Catt. to an end?" She said it was a knife "No. my dear, it was not so.' ''My Aunt Tolly said it wain a knife" "Why. Annf Tolly's knife may do, hut it was a nagger, my dear." He then asked tier the meaning of "bane" and "antidote," which she was unable to give. Mrs. Gastrel said. "You cannot expect. s* young a child to know the meaning of snch words." He then •aid, "My dear, how many pence are there in sixpence?" "I cannot tell, air," was the half terrified reply. On this, addressing himself to Mrs. Gastrel, he said. "Now\ my dear lady, can anything be more ridiculous than to teach a child Cato's soliloquy who does not know how many pence there are in sixpence?" Deduction. Seott-Ia Jones married? Mott—I guess not I never heard him blame tola wife for anything.—Boston Transcript If a man look sharp and attentively be-ahflll see fortune, for. though she 1» Mind, she is not Invisible.—Bacon. Pepys and the Comet. They were watching a comet in Pepys' day. though Halley at the time was but eight years old. "My Lord Sandwich this day," says the diarist Dec. 21. 1664, "writes me word that he hath seen at Portsmouth the comet and says it is the most extraordinary thing he ever saw." Again on the 24th: "Having sat up all night till past 2 o'clock this morning, our porter being appointed, comes and tells us that the bellman tells him that the star is seen upon Tower hill; so I, that had been all night setting in order of my old papers In my chamber, did now leave off all and my boy and I to the Tower hill, It being a tnott fine, bright, moonshine night and a great frost but no comet to be seen." Later the same day, however, Pepys "saw tbe comet, which now, whether worn away or no, I know not, appears not with a tail, but only Is larger and doner'than any other star." / A Brave Girl Copyrlgfit, MA fcy -This la the story of Mary Olafeon. the daughter of a Swedish miner who prospected, in tbe ftcacho Blanco coontry, Artsona. There was a jpeat rush of prospectors into that region. Olafson. going there among others with his eighteen* year-old daughter Mary and his sou Peter, had the good fortune to strike a very rich piece of placer ground and was soon panning out large quantities of shining yellow gold dust Olafson one day walked far up on a ledge near by his cabin and. feeling about with bis pick, took out several nuggets ot considerable value. This, added to what had been panned, made up an amount of gold reaching into the thousands. Its owner took up a board ha bis cabin floor, deposited his treasure beneath it and put the board back again. A Mexican named Ramon was employed by Olafson as an assistant, and Olafson trusted him impMclty, and Bamon knew well where the treasure was hidden. "That's no place for gold," said Bamon one day to Olafson. "You'd better take It to a bank." "Haven't time," said Olafson. "Do you suppose I'd leave these rich diggings to others to take what I've got out to a bank? By the time 1 got back there'd be nothing left for me." And so the Olafson gold, with more adding to it every day, was left in its place under the floor, but no one knew where it was bidden except Olafson, his children and this trusted man Ramon. One day Olafson fell ill. Ramon volunteered to go to the Mexican camp below and bring a doctor. He came, a swarthy man with an evil eye, and gave Olafson some medicine. Mary nursed her father, but despite her care and the doctor's pills he grew steadily worse. She stood by him night and day without rest or sleep Finally one day when Ramon and the doctor were both at the cabin she left them to watch the patient and threw herself on a couch in another room. There she fell into a light slumber. But only for a few minutes. She was recalled to herself and her trouble by whisperings and noises in tbe sick room. She got up and went softly to a crack In tbe board partition and, look lng through, saw the doctor giving her father something from a bottle, while Ramon was taking up the board in the floor above the treasure. It was evident that the doctor was giving her father something either that he might not be conscious of what was going on or to kill him. The Mexican was doubtless a pal of Ramon's whom the latter had brought there for the purpose of assisting him in his scheme to get Olafsou's gold There was little to fear, they supposed, from a mere girl who was tired out and asleep at that. But they reckoned falsely. Olafsou's repeating rifle was banging on tbe wall loaded. Taking it down and placing Us butt to her shoulder. Mary threw open the door and held the Mexicans covered. Ramon cowered, but the doctor, not believing a chit of a girl would dare Are, rushed upon her to disarm her. In the middle of the room he was met by a bullet from Mary's rifle and dropped dead. Peter Olafson, who was outside, hearing a shot rushed in and saw Mary, who had killed one of the men. pointing her rifle at the other. Seizing a cord, while Mary kept Ramon covered, the youngster bound him so that be was helpless. This done, Mary ran to her father, took up the dose that the doctor had been trying to get down his throat, smelled it and knew at once that it was poison. It was the same that had been given the patient from the first and had been slowly killing him. Mary worked over him for hours before she brought him back to consciousness. Peter as soon as It was dark climbed the mountain in the rear of the cabin and by a circuitous route reached the nearest white camp, twenty miles away. Early the next day Mary saw several Mexicans coming up toward the cabin. Tbey were doubtless in the scheme of murder and robbery and coming to Join their countrymen. Mary waited till tbe nearest Mexican came within range, then flred a shot over his bead and let him know what he might expect if he came on. He retired, but all day different members of the party kept spying on her, and all day she kept giving them an occasional shot to indicate that they were under observation. But with nightfall the strain grew greater. The enemy might advance under cover of the darkness. For not a moment did her finger leave the trig* ger. Fancying a noise at a window, the put a bullet there; then a sonnA beyond the door induced her to send a shot tbroturh it. An4 •" ail ntght she watcnea-sne. a girl with a stci m a n - expecting every minute to be overpowered and murdered. It was a long stialu. aud not fill tbe windows began {0 lighten did she feet that there waa hope for her. The sun bad scarcely risen when she heard a clattering of hoofs without. Did they indicate die approach of euemiea? Mary, tide In baud, glanced through a window and saw her brother and a uumber of other men dismounting. Peter bad been successful ID his quest, had gathered a number of miners and had brought them to tbe cabin. W h o P a y * t h e F r e i g h t ? O o Monday, May 23, a aeoret meeting of presidents and traffic officers of the biggest railroads i n the country waa held in New York and at thia meeting it was decided to increase freight rate* A s a result, shippers during the next 12 months will pay into the treaauries of these railroads $276,- 000,000 more than tbey paid in the past twelve months. N o w , jpst because you are not a shipper, don't g e t the idea that you are not hit with the increase in rates. Necessities of life from toothpicks to coal are going to cost T H E P E O P L E of this country the «276,000,000 more the next 12 months. The consumers of the goods shipped will pay the freight. The consequence is going to be, therefore, that the people are to become much more poorer than they are now and the wealth of the country is going to run a little faster into the hands of the few.— Detroit Times, RHEUMATISM •tfoftUrtort* Ives eelek ( ^ I H M N K _ 4 f "steps «a xiis a»e e**sj> •^...aunttUyneiieoivesfttoeoiBeaeaijaie* stOaenees OanodU asrs splseMr b aoewielr*s oIrn s"e•n^t fpt*w*M*.I.*ji*s^e^e leoeiuoi pries if notostiinshislnyoerteealTty: naJ.o iOV. afaewuSoOuKw.l BvmtMi ah, To—Tya,W miamarmjat ai «?w••H£•9*t%m*> •«MoUao,m awatlN 1t twtaatnuia ttao4 MoSro fUf4uxUQ MM ltae Uwaorr.t"h OSS v " uwd vtrersfti iTt Oyo»DorAsYelf f. orW aet rwiaill l f.i adlf. you postpaid, absolutely free. U R I M I M B I R TH1 NAM I "5-DROPS" 8WANS0N PILLS THE QRIAT RIMIDY CONSTIPATION SICK HE1DAGHE SOUR STOIiCH Hurt lam, MohlRg ami LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DHUOQISTS Pay your subecrlptlon this mouth. Ail t*e aewa lor eXtt per year. Subscribe for the Pnekaey DlapatdL All the news for (1.00 per year. F. L. ANDREWS & CO., FTJ18. The Garter Car There is None Better None Q u i t e s o Good Call at the Garage and bet us Tell Yon Why A. H- FbllMTOFT Geberal Machinist, Pinckney, Michigan More Guaranteed trader Ml Pare Food Lews Friends Every Ye< . We' 11 soon count you among them. It's ju&t a matter of time. More and rnore housewives are giving up the oldstyle, high-priced, Trust-made Baking ^owdera Thousands are turning to BAKING POWDER -C3#U1 One trial does it. You'll never go back. Speak to your grocer. Lighter, sweeter baking or money rtfundid. Far better. Costs much less. You won't believe it till you try for yourself. MCrneatiotU Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago t • -Never Lsarntd How to Live., There art- i*ople who go through life looking for slights, and they are peeessurily uilset'ubfe. fur tLt-y find grttvuuces everywhere. One has the Rime pity for such tneu as for the very i*.or. They are the morally illiterate. They have had uo reul education, for they hava never learned how to l i v e . . - • • • • • - ; ^ BttfMn "the Family. J4ack-Mji grandfatherJ had a very ftne r< Jlettion of silver, which he bequeathed tt> uiy father" en the condition that Jt should always remain in the family. Bthel—Then you have it K«UV .lack—\^ oil- er—my uncle has it. ~r~ COFFEE FRAUDS ,1.. » - - » 1 • ' • ' « , ' • — Says MUHws An Statu From PuUflc Each Year. OR. HOLLAND'S ABDICATED :V0CK SALT Tail jnWyfl^oa 1»ittti^.«<|pWon(ierfai worn dtsuoytr «u tbe murk tit today, your Bbeep^*nd-1iuuh*faUh-ta"ldiiic »U other salt. The lambs will! pay for, tUeaaiC-^iWiereisnodouht about it. We believe it a safe statement to nuke that ihere is not a flock of «heep in the Hate of Michigan today that is J ret) from wo: ma. You will hod our goods at the Plncknev Fl uiing Mills. Mease call and aiaruiue them aud get ourfeooklel It «111 tell you just what we expect to accomplish wh'n our yoodw are fcii HS direttrd. Oiii kgUurante« protects you. T h « H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . WelllM^toUj Olilo CHEAP SUBSTITUTES HARMFUL KMi Fend it .¾ -1 V i * i J 9* ) * •K HOW TO RUN AN AUTO "Romans' Self Propelled Vehicles" gives full details on successful care, handling and how to locate trouble. Beginning at the first principles necessary to be known. and then forward to the principles used in every part of a Motor Car. It to a thorough course in the Science of Automobiles, highly approved by manufacturers, owners, operators and repairmen. Contains over 400 HlustraUous and diagrams, maklug every detail Clear, written in plain language. Handsomely bound. PRICE |S POSTPAID ON APPROVAL ' Th?MU7wa7thepi«etleal [merit of this MANUAL oan be given la by an examination of the book Itself, whloh we win submit for examination, to be paid for or returnod, after looking it over. Upon receipt of the following agree- Inent, the book wiU be forwarded. "Ho money In advance required, sign and return Th'eo. Audel At Co., 63 Fifth Avt., Now York Kindly m»lt m« rovv «' HSMSM' AaUa*MI««. " M * found istUko. tor-, 1 will miuitdUuly remit yo« ia.OQ, o» return UM book to yon. N.VM K. „,,«»•••»•••••••••»•••*•••-*•-••• «•...••.-.«- • Of ( I P A T I ON - - ADllHKSH • • •• - HOTEL. l-rrsnri River Ave. A nil (': iswoM St. G.Rl'SWOL.D ^aaMSjssssj Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r c s . | M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $HOjOOO N o w b e i n g B x p e n d c 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 W i l l Have Two hundred rooms all with baths. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cnfe c N<ew Grill for Gentlemen N>w Hall,|witlt Kealinjj rapacity of ,400 persons, for Conventions, Banquets, Luncheon, Cstrd "fParties and Dances Six Private Dining rooms for Clubn find After « Theatre Parties Priyaie'Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meetings, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exception- "~aHand similar to the best hotels of New York. Bu«inea9*now going on as nsnsl. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s T a b l e d ' H o t e D i n n e r , 7 6 c e n t s A l s o S e r v i c e a la C a r t e ftates (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day According to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, not 16 per cent of the coffee sold in the United States is of the quality guaranteed. Millions each year, says the doctor, are being stolen from the American people by the adulterators and mlabranders who are selling their fraudulent products in the guise of the genuine article. "One of the chief coffee frauds Is in the classification of coffee," says Dr. Wiley. "Nearly all coffee in the United States is sold as either Mocha or Java, while, as a matter of fact, fully 85 per cent of all American coffee imports are from Brazil. There is very little real Mocha or Java brought here now, for the Brazilian coffee has driven it from the market not only because of quality, but because it lies closer to hand. The American people are using a billion pounds of coffee a year at present, and the majority of it is the long berry Santos, which seems to have the demand behind it. Ground Coffee at Fault. "The great trouble with the coffee business is the deceit practiced in the preparation of so called ground coffee. The makers of these blends are in many iu»»*<4nces grossly deceiving the public, *e» they are using the very cheapest *>.fades of coffee berry—something they can purchase for from 3 to 4 cents per pound—and this, in addition to the husks, scrapings, dustings and broken bits, is ground up together and placed in cans with a fancy label and sold at from 36 to 40 cents a pound as a highly superior special brand with a lot more buncombe of the same sort. The facts of the case are just as I have said, and the curious feature of the illicit traffic is that first class Brazilian coffee is so cheap that It Is a wonder that any one could find it worth while to adulterate it at all. "In Europe there are some 1,600 factories that are turning out hundreds of millions of pounds of imitation coffee made from pits of olives, pulverized shells of nuts and some cereal husks all mixed together with molasses as a binder, pressed into molds and roasted. The resultant bean is sold as coffee. Since the enactment of the pure food law In this country there are not, I believe, any factories of that sort, but we have to exercise constant vigilance to keep those European frauds out. As a matter of fact, no one is really safe In buying ground or roasted coffee, for, while it is not permitted to Import broken beans or sittings, somehow they do get into bags and—and they are not thrown away. Coffee Absolutely Harmless. "As to the statement so frequently and speciously made that coffee is injurious, that is largely exaggeration. Coffee taken to excess will do harm. So will milk or any other substance There are veritable coffee and tea drunkards, and because these suffer from the abuse of nutritious foods must we class these foods as pernicious and dangerous? The business of trying to sell a cereal mixture by picturing the awful effects supposed to follow the use of coffee Is all tommyrot. No one who knows anything of food valuta would want to stuff in the first place, nnd I personally have no patience with the charlatans who are disposing of cereal mixture at 8 or 0 cents a pound as a substitute for coffee. It is nothing less than a plain lie to claim that it is a substitute, for it positively has none of the essential principles of coffee, and to say It has on the label is plain misbranding. It is claimed that for 1 cent two cups of excellent genuine coffee can be made from the Brazilian berry, and this, being so, would seem to make the cereal Imitation very dear indeed." GOVERNMENT AID TO TRUSTS. A Record Breaker Ribbon Polish A-swell poTtlb for a swell car—makes any car loc* swell. Remarkable for qoi^NH^Od, brilliant luster and lasting finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. Betn^tiraAtarnish, not the brass; keeps the metals in perfect condition. N o D l r ^ N ^ j i p Y o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbeiltWeVelealen. A high class article. Call and see demonstration. Intemationtf Jlijal jolisb Go. '*' Indianapolis, Ind. I H„Fliirtoft. Xgent PincVney, Mick. reentry report**! m a t ow* ins, the. past year 7,tr7B,oo7 it-res of coal lands were withdrawn, and the i form AT withdrawal affecting 9,006,790 \ additional acres was altered in a tniin- ; ner tp increase the sale price over fW per cent. On 8,438,000 acre* of coal land the government sale price is now $101,400,000, which last year could nave been purchased at $62,477,000. No one accuses the wicked "coal baroni* of having a hand in this, nor is It known that they are smiling behind their hands, but when we are berating them for coal famines and the high price of coal few stop to think of the price that the people are paying for thus; conserving these coal l w l t . * i iT' T' TI'f U-nr'•efmnaanftiftitso. . "Anytblnfc romantic about tfavir Otnf?" "Not u tbinti She can cook, and he hat ft- job " - K:uM8 Cfty JoumaL A Fierce Threat. Maid—Do you want a good Master Jimmy or do you-not. becaoaa If you don't betiave yourself this minute you'll tfet Doth? How the Conservation of Coal Lands la Playing Into the Hands of the Coal Barona A Mean Thrust. "Ten thousand dollars for a dog!" he raclalmed as be looked up from bis 'lewspaper. "Do you believe any one iver paid any such price. Maria?" "I'm sure i don't know. James." she returned without stopping her needle work even for a moment. "Does the paper say that much was paid?" "Yes. There's an article on valuable dogs, and it's speaking of one that was sold for »10,000. i don't believe it" "It may be true. James," she said quietly. "Some of those high bred animals bring fancy prices, and there's uo particular reason why the paper should lie about it" "I know that Maria, but Jnst tblufe of it, just try to grasp the magnitUL> of that sum in your weak feminine mind. You don't seem to realize It— $10,000 for a dog! Why, hang It. Maria, that's more than I'm worth!" "I know that, James, but some are worth more than others." She went ou calmly >vith her sewing, while he fumed and spluttered for t\ moment and then dropped the subject, especially the weak feminine part of i t PATE NTS f obtatBMdln all ooDntrtofrOTW M«V •ASM*. 1'irrmtt""* c«p/» V-'*re*?** SeniiskeU'h, Model or rt*ouj, f y i jatroarronpatiuitabiittr. Patent »ua«frtoeexehjsivejy. swSlKiRK»CftCNCfS. , v t Bend« cents in suuuv* for oor'yoinralmtja books on HOW TOOSttAMt and StU. rATBJITS, Wbtcta onea will pay, How to set a. purtner, patent law and other valuable infenuat.: n. D. SWIFT & ee. ,303 Sevpe*nftWh SirtL, *Wwwaa!hrt*efft,o n, mD . nC . Blietcteirrlsc (Succeed when everything else fa&B. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it ia the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. I W Cheap Lands. i e own bnme land in Minnesota I that we have ju$t thrown on tbe. market; we have a nicn improved 160 with good, buildings at $30 per acre; one 320 acre tract with extra fine buildings at $35 per acre; also a 'ew 80 acre farm.". We 33n sell you some wild land at $12 per acre. Write or descriptions of tl.ese. Addr^s 13*ntoii Ccunty Real E>fate (-0 Siuk Rapid-, Minn PATENTS I flOCUREDAND DCFEM DEri. j5f>i,dn,od**' ! rH»ii!tf <'• iit."to.tot't-\'K :tn-.iir:i i.iul 1 r«orormrt. Kite mivi. <, how to > mi ji-unts, ti;~ic marks, copyusios, etc., |N -„t COLTJTRI CS. Busiurf-s di'-rrt tvit/l il'tij,i'.i/^>:rtl .<.'-•«•?*(,../. ptonry mi it 1 fU'n the ptitcnt. Patent and Infringement Tracilce 2xc!uslvui> Writ*! <i 001110 to ui- at 623 «lntt2 Street, opp. TJniUd EUtw rutot 0-"c«,j WASHINGTON, D. C. i S5 i LEMON BITTERS £2 If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's friend, as it will do its work well and quickly. No large bills to pay. No loss of tune, and BO great suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitten will not only relieve but cure all of the above diseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tunics in the world. It will enrich and give tone to the Blood, bringing back the flush 0 f youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitten Is especially recommended to those in years, for Its invigorating effect. Give it a trial and you will oe the Lemon Bitters beat friend, as you will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, $1.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LIMON BITTIRt MIOtCINK CO., St. Johns, Michigan. WoTMtStanrt ytur Hop,Poison tWr Blood and finally Kill Tbim Do yon know that your hogs have worms enough to torture them and eat up your profits? Pigs from the time they are a few weeks' old axe compelled \a fight for life against worms. Let us show yoo how yoa can help them win the fight and increase ?°Jg..Fqgig- ^ J°.". P*v« never a«ed fONEA tWMBsf POWUOt and want to try It, we are ready to prove that it will do what we claim and that it ia the only sure and harmless worm remedy on the marVet. C O a T n T I We will send voo a *l.oo • W\Emssss a package. We will not charge you one cent for this first trial order if yon wul send ua 25c for postage and pricking, and tell na how mush stock you own. IOWA STOCK FdOO C0„Dept 20,l<rfWn, lo»a. r* I Any Inquiry Into the Increased cost of living may not improbably disclose something akin to a government trust running along with the private trusts to corner the necessities of life, says a writer in the Alaska-Yukon Magasine. It la beginning to appear that as fast as the government unnecessarily ties up, corners and sequesters certain classes of natural resources It Increases the monopoly of similar resources and thereby tends to increase the cost' to the consumer of every pound of nails, every pound of coal and every foot of lumber. The theory of the geological survey in the withdrawing of coal lands la that by ao doing more of the coal In the mines now being worked will he aaved. And yet the estimates of thia tame geological survey show that coal meaauree in the United States contain coal enough to last the 90,000,000 of this country for S.722 years without drawing upon the fabulously rich coal danoalta nf Alaska. The geological NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wa^on.—hence is the simplest, most durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by +en vears' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t e r , O h i o . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLEl »»*a*Twta*} moom for Skirts on the Aseand, #m tt^^^S^^f^^toaeaaa^ai^airaS W Sat working parts "'Is* , >».j> oan ha own _ Awn the floor and is „ iS»,-ths lowest sattabla fore sadards are maple, farol a ^ w a n a m g i - - ^ ^ * - 1 " "»**»* toyoeak^eratsdandfteis^BApaJd^ffi NATIONAL W O O D E m H E ^ t T ^ ^ i g ^ Mkk rrpf jrv^.:^n* JU'tftiwet'fclJU'ja'aw i—nawami—Mtai—*»•»* . . A A »£*4 *H as***" £ !*»*sisj**#«"l| ^ k W » • « iV fc> mmtTM ^^aN*«¢,r'•J¢*» ^m» > . * • . • • , - ' • ' > ' : *:; v. • • ' . > - . - • ; ; r a * » Former -President of United States at Oxford LORD CURZON IN THE CHAIR • h e l d o n l a i v T h e a t e r C r o w d e d W i t h D i s t i n g u i s h e d P e o p l e W h e n A m e r - i c a n T a l k s on " B i o l o g i c a l Ana l o g i e s in H i s t o r y " <.* O x f o r d , E n g l a n d . — T h e R o m a n e s l e c t u r e b y T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e l t , w h i c h •was t o h a v e b e e n d e l i v e r e d on May 18, t u t w h i c h w a s p o s t p o n e d o n a c c o u n t o r t h e d e a t h of K i n g E d w a r d , w a s - g i v e n - o n J u n e 7 b y t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d A m e r i c a n , T*fe ^ h e W o n i a a t h e a t e r w a s filled, t o i t s c a p a c i t y by n o t a b l e p e r s o n s a n d Oxford s t u d e n t s a n d t h e l e c t u r e , w h i c h waH o n " B i o l o g i c a l A n a l o g i e s in H i s t o r y , " w a s w e l l rec e i v e d . L o r d Curzon, c h a n c e l l o r of t h e u n i v e r s i t y , p r e s i d e d . I n s e e k i n g t o p e n e t r a t e t h e c a u s e s o f t h e m y s t e r i e s t h a t s u r r o u n d n o t o n l y m a n k i n d b u t all life, b o t h !n t h e i p r e s e n t a n d t h e paBt, s a i d Mr. R o o s e - v e l t , w e s e e s t r a n g e a n a l o g i e s in t h e , p h e n o m e n a of life a n d d e a t h , of b i r t h J g T o w t h a n d c h a n g e , b e t w e e n t h o s e p h y s i c a l g r o u p s of a n i m a l l i f e w h i c h w e d e s i g n a t e a s s p e c i e s , f o r m s , r a c e s a n d t h e h i g h l y c o m p l e x a n d c o m p o s i t e e n t i t i e s w h i c h r i s e b e f o r e o u r m i n d s w h e n w e s p e a k of n a t i o n s a n d civil i z a t i o n s . It i s t h i s Btudy. h e a s s e r t - ed, t h a t h a s g i v e n s c i e n c e i t s p r e s e n t - d a y p r o m i n e n c e , a n d t h e h i s t o r i a n of m a n k i n d m u s t w o r k in t h e scientific Bplrit a n d u s e t h e t r e a s u r e - h o u s e s of s c i e n c e . T o i l l u s t r a t e , t h e l e c t u r e r t o o k s e v - e r a l i n s t a n c e s of t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of n e w s p e c i e s a n d t h e e x t i n c t i o n of spec i e s in t h e h i s t o r y of m a m m a l i a n life, s h o w i n g t h a t in s o m e c a s e s t h e c a u s e s c a n be t r a c e d w i t h c o n s i d e r a b l e accur a c y , a n d in o t h e r c a s e s w e c a n n o t s o m u c h a s h a z a r d a g u e s s a s to w h y a g i v e n c h a n g e o c c u r r e d . A n a l o g i e s In H u m a n H i s t o r y . I C o n t i n u i n g , Mr. R o o s e v e l t s a i d In p a r t : Now. as to all of these phenomena in the evolution of species, there are, If not homologies, at least certain analogies. In the history of human societies, In the history of the rise to prominence, of the development and change, of the temporary dominance, and death or transformation, of the group* of varying kind which form races or nations. A s In biology, so In human history, a n e w form may result from the specialization of a long-existing and hitherto very •lowly-changing generalized or nonepeclalized form; as, for Instance, when a barbaric race from a variety of causes suddenly develops a more complex cultivation and civilization. That Is what occurred, for Instance, in western Europe during the centuries of the Teutonic and later the Scandinavian ethnic overflows from the north. All the modern countries of western Europe n n lescended from the states created by these northern Invaders. "When first created they could be called "new" or "young" states in the sense that part or all of the people composing t h e m were descended from races that hitherto had not been civilized at all, and t h a t therefore for the first time entered on the career of civilized communities. In the southern part of western Europe the new states thus formed consisted in bulk of the Inhabitants already In the land under the Roman empire; and It was here that the new kingdoms first took ishape. Through a reflex action their Influence then extended back Into the cold forests from which the Invaders had come, and Germany and Scandinavia witnessed the rise of communities with essentially the same civilization as their southern neighbors; though In those communities, unlike the southern communities, there w a s no Infusion of n-?w blood, and in each c a s e the new civilized nation which gradually developed was composer! entirely of members of the s a m e race which In the s a m e region had for ages lived the life of a slowly changing barbnrlsm. The same w a s true of the Slavs and the Slavonized F i n n s of eastern Europe, when an Infiltration of Scandinavian leaders from the north and infiltration of Byzantine culture from the south Joined to produce the changes which have gradually, out of the little Slav communities of the forest and the steppe, formed the mighty Russian empire of todav. " N e w " a n d " Y o u n g " N a t i o n s . Again, the new form may reprraent merely a splitting off from a long-rstahllshed, highly developed and specialized nation. In this case the notion is usually spoken of as a "young," and is correctly upoken of as a "new," nation: but the term should a l w a y s be ust^d with a clear sense of the difference brtween what Is described in such case. Rnd what Is described by the same term in speaking of a civilized notion just developed from a barbarism. Carthage and Syracuse were new cities compared with Tyre and Corinth; but the Greek or Phoenician race was In every sense of the word as old in the new city as In the old city. So, nowadays. Victoria or Manitoba is a new community compared with England or Scotland; but the ancestral type of civilization and culture ts as old in one case aa in the other. T of cotwrfi* do not mean for a moment that great changes nre not produced by the mere fact that the old civilized race is suddenly placed In surroundings where It hns ajjain to go through the work of turning the wildemeta, R work finished m a n y renturies before In th* original home of the race; I merely mean t h a t the ancestral history is the same in each „. case. We can rightly use the phrase "a . n e w people" In speaking of Canadian* S or Australians. Americans or Afrikanders." • p e a k i n g of such cnuinunllles H s tfcos* pi founded by the nnrthmen and their de- /»hort-Htghtc,d'*ma5Vria •eeitdarrt* during that period of eatonfsh* tng growth which saw the descendant* of the Norse sea-thieves conquer eaoHfaaaC'*' form Normandy, Sicily, and the British Islands; we use it in an entirely different sense from that in which we use It when speaking o f the new states that crew e p around Warsaw, Kief, Novgorod, and Moscow, as the wild s a v a g e s of the steppea and the marshy forests struggled haltingly and stumbllngly upward to become builders of cities and to form stable governments. The kingdoms of Charlemagne and Alfred were "new." compared wltb the empire on the Bosphorus; they were also In every w a y different; their lines of ancestral descent had nothing In common with those of the polyglot realm which paid tribute to the Caesars of Bysantlum; their social problems and aftertlme history were totally different. This Is not true of those "new" nations which soring direct from old nations. Brazil, t*e Argentine, the United States, are all "new" nations, compared with the nations of Europe; but with whatever changes >n detail, their civilisation Is nevertheless of the general European type, a s s h o w n tn Portugal, Spain, and England. The differences between these "new" American and these "old" European nations are not as great a s those which separate the "new" nations one from another and the "old" nations one from another. There are In each case very real differences between ths new and the old nation—differences both for good and for evil; but I n each case there Is the s a m e ancestral history to reckon with, the same type of civilisation, with Its attendant benefits und shortcomings; and, after the pioneer stages are passed, the problems to be solved, in spite of superficial differences, are in their essence the same; they are those that confront all civilized peoples, not thoHe that confront peoples struggling from barbarism into civilization. Bo, when w e speak of the "death" of a tribe, a nation or a civilization, the term m a y be used for either one or two totally different processes; the analogy with what occurs in biological history being complete. Certain tribes of savages, the Tasmanians. for Instance, and various little clans of American Indians, have within the last century or two completely died out; Hll of the Individuals h a v e perished, leaving no descendants, and the blood has disappeared. Certain other tribes of Indians have as tribes disappeared or are now disappearing; but their blood remains, being absorbed into the veins of the white Intruders, or of the black men introduced by these white intruders; so that In reality they are merely being transformed Into something absolutely different from what they were. A like wide diversity In fact may be covered In the statement that a civilization has "died out." P h e n o m e n a T h a t P u z z l e . In dealing, not with groups of human beings in simple and primitive relations, but with highly complex, highly specialised, civilised, or semi-civilized societies, there is need of great caution In drawing analogies with what has occurred in the development of the animal world. Yet even in these cases it is curious to ser how some of the phenomena In the growth and disappearance of these complex, artificial groups of human beings resemble what has happened in myriads of Instances In the history of life on this planet. Why do great artificial empires, whose citizens are knit by u bond of speech and culture much more than by a bond of blood, Bhow periods of extraordinary growth, and again of sudden or lingering decay? In some cases we can answer readily enough; In other causes we cannot as yet even guess what the proper answer should be. If In any such case the centrifugal forces overcome the centripetal, the nation will of course f!y to pieces, and the .reason for its failure to become a dominant force Is patent to every one. The minute that the spirit which finds its healthy development In local self-government, and In the antidote to the dangers of an extreme centralization, develops Into mere particularism, Into inability to combine effectively for achievement of a common end, then It Is hopeless to expect great results. Poland and certain republics of the western hemisphere are the standard examples of failure of this kind; and the United States would have ranked with them, and Its name would have become a byword of derision, if the forces of union had not triumphed In the civil war. Bo the growth of soft luxury after It has reached a certain point becomes a national danger patent to all. Again, it needs but little of the vision of a seer to foretell what must happen In any community If the average woman ceases to become the mother of a family of healthy children. If the average man loses the will and the power to work up to old age nnd to fight whenever the need arises. If the homely, commonplace virtues die out, if strength of character vanishes In graceful self-indulgence, If the virile qualities atrophy, then the nation has lost what no material prosperity can offset. But there nre plenty of other phenomena wholly or pnrtially inexplicable. It Is easy to see why Rome trended downward when great Riave-tlllerl farms spread over what hnd once been a countryside of peasant proprietors, when greed nnd luxury and sensuality nte like nrldn Into the fiber of the upper classes, while the mass of the citizens grew to depend, not upon their own exertions, but upon the state, for their pleasures nnd their very livelihood. But this does not explain why the forward movement, stopped at different times, so far as different matters were concerned; at one time as regards literature, at another time as regards architecture, at another time ns regards city hullding. We rnnnot even gneas why the springs of one kind of energy fljled up while there was yet no cessation of another kind. Holland as an Example. T s k e another nnd smaller Instance, that of Holland. For a period covering a little more than the seventeenth century, Holland, like some of the Italian city states at an earlier period, stood on the dangerous heights of greatness beside nations so vastly her superior in territory and population as to m a k e it inevitable that sooner or later she must fall from thf glorious and perilous eminence to which she had been raised by her own indomitable soul. Her fall came: It could not have been indefinitely postponed; but It came far quicker than*!t needed to come, because of shortcomings on her part to which both Great Britain and the United State* would be wise to pay heed. Her government was singularly ineffective, the decentralization being such as often to permit the-Sepnrntist, the particularism Spirit of the provinces to rob the central authority of all efficiency. This was bad enough. But the fatal weakness was that so common In rich, peacs»lbvlng societies, whers sneti Jtate to think of w a i i s * |>ossithtlt fighting tor thtm on land: and on Hshll*. It la aa ««• * ^ » *"**** uJ"f B u t w e use tt in an entirely dlffsFent J, ble, sjad try to justify their own r*luotance s ens e from that in which we use it when, j , to• ) face Iit stoakleer by Mhijghh^-iif lim^ns;. iioral latitudes 0t**flee , b y ; i " i%B/ty of £&>uteh wore very wealthy, t h e y slflew i t b«- -U*vs ,-piat ,Uwy could airs others to do sea. where they did their own flghtinf, and fought *ery well, they refused In Urns or peace to make ready Bests so efficient a s either to Insure t h s Dutch against t h s peace being broken or else to give thsrt the victory when w a r cams. To be opulent and unarmed Is to secure e a s s in the present a t t h s almost certain cost of disaster in t h s future. It is therefor* stuff to see why Holland lost w h e n s h s dtd | » r poslUoQjgmong the powers; but it i*"Ter mors dssttult to e x - plain w h y a t the s a m e time there should have come at least a partial loss of position in t h s world of art and letters. S o m e spark of divine firs burned Itself out in the national soul. AS tbe line of g r e a t statesmen, of great warriors, by land and sea, c a m e to an end, so t h s line of thst great Dutch painters ended. The loss of pre-eminence in the schools followed t h s loss of pre-eminence in camp £*nd l a council chamber. * In the little republic of Holland, a s in t h s great empire of Rome, it w a s not death which came, but transformation. Both Holland and Itafy feagh us t h a t races that fall m a y rise again. D a n g e r of R a c e 8ulcl<ta. There are questions which w e of t h « great civilised nations are ever tempted t o aak of the future. Is our time or growth drawing to an end? Are we a s nations soon to c o m e under the rule of that g r e a t law of death, which is itself but part of t h e great law of life? N o n e can tell. Jtorcea that w e can see and other forces t h a t a r e hidden or that can but dimly be apprehended are at work all around us, both for good and for evil. The growth in luxury, In love of ease. In taste for vapid and frivolous excitement, la both evident snd unhealthy. The most ominous s i g n Is the diminution In the birth-rate, In t h e rate of natural increase, now to a larger or lesser degree shared by most of t h e civilized nations of central and western Europe, of America and Australia; a diminution so great that if it continues tor t h e next century a t the rate which has t>0- tained for the last 25 years, all the more highly civilized people will be stationary or else have begun to go backward i n population, while many of them will h a v e already gone very far backward. There is much that should give us c o n - cern for the future. But there is m u c h also which should give us hope. N o m a n is more apt to be mistaken than t h e prophet of evil. I believe with all m y heart that a great future remains for u s ; but whether it does or does not, our duty is not altered. However the b a t - tle m a y go, the soldier worthy of the name will with utmost vigor do his a l - loted task, and bear himself a s valiantly In deTest a s in victory. Come w h a t will, we belong to peoples who have not yielded to the craven fear of being great. In the ages that h a v e gone by, t h e great nations, the nations that have e x - panded and that have played a m i g h t y part In the world, have in the end grown old and weakened and vanished; but so have the nations whose o n l y thought w a s to avoid all danger, all effort, who would risk nothing, and w h o therefore gained nothing. In the end t h e s a m e fate m a y overwhelm all alike; but the memory of the one type perishes w i t h It while the other l e a s e s Its mark deep on the history of alJ the future of m a n - kind. In the first part of this lecture I drew certain analogies between what had occurred to forms of animal life through the procession of the ages on this planet, and what has occurred and Is occurring to the great artificial civilizations which have gradually spread over the world's surface during the thousands of y e a r s that have elapsed since cities of temples and palaces first rose beside the Nile a n d the Euphrates, and the harbors of Mlnoan Crete bristled with the masts of the Aegean craft. But of course t h e parallel is true only In the roughest and most general way. Moreover, e v e n hetween the civilizations of today a n d the civilizations 0 f ancient times there are differences so profound that we m u s t be cautious in drawing any conclusions for the present based on what has h a p - pened In the past! While freely admitting all of our follies snd weaknesses of today, It Is yet mere perversity to refuse to realize the incredible advance t h a t has been made in ethical standards. I do not believe that there Is the slightest necessary connection between any w e a k e n - ing of virile force and this advance in the moral standard, this growth* of t h e sense of obligation to one's neighbor a n d of reluctance to do that neighbor wrong. We need have scant patience with t h a t silly cynicism which insists that kindliness of character only accompanies weakness of character. On the contrary, Just as In private life many of the m e n of strongest character are the very m e n of loftiest and most exalted morality, so I believe that in national life as the a g e s go by we shall find that the permanent national types will more and more tend towards those in which, while the intellect stands high, character stands h i g h e r ; In which rugged strength and courage, rugged capacity to resist wrongful a g - gression by others, will go hand In h a n d with a lofty scorn of doing wrong to o t h - ers. This is the type of TImoleon. of Hampden, of Washington and Lincoln. P r o b l e m s of M o d e r n N a t i o n s . Every modern civilized nation has m a n y and terrible problems to solve within its own borders, problems that arise not merely from Juxtaposition of poverty a n d riches, but especially from the self-consciousness of both poverty and riches. Each nation must deal with theie m a t - ters In its own fashion, and yet the spirit in which the problem is approached m u s t ever be fundamentally the same. Tt must lie a spirit of broad humanity; of brotherly kindness; of acceptance of responsibility, one for each and each for all; and at the same time a spirit as remote as the pol<* fr6m every form of weakness and sentimentality. As in w a r to pardon the coward is to do cruel wrong to the brave man whose life his cowardice Jeopardizes, so in civil affairs It is revolting to every principle of Justice to give to the lasy, the vicious, or even the feeble and dull-witted, a reward which is really t h s robbery of w h a t braver, wiser, abler men have earned. The only effective w a y to help any m a n is to help him to toelp himself; and the worst lesson to teach him is that he can be permanently helped at the expense of some one else. True liberty shows Itself to best advantage in protecting the r i g h t s of others, and especially of minorities. Privilege should not be tolerated because It is to the a d v a n t a g s of a minority, nor yet because it Is to the advantage of a majority. N o doctrinaire theories of vested rights or freedom of contract can stand in the w a y of our cutting out abuses from the body politic. Just a little can we afford to follow the doctrin- . aires of an impossible—snd incidentally of a highly undesirable—social revolution which, in destroying individual rights (including property rights) and ths f a m - ily, would destroy the t w o chief a g e n t s in the advance of mankind, and" the t w o chief reasons w h y either t h s a d v a n c e or ths preservation of mankind is w o r t h to be callous to sorrow and suffering, and Wind to our duty to do all things possible for t h s betterment of social conditions. But it is a n unspeakably foolish thing to strive for tbia >ettermapt by means so destructive that they would leave no f o - etal conditions to better. In dealing with an these s o d s ! problems, with trrs IntS* rnate relations of the family, with wealth in private use and business use, with labor, with poverty, t h e one prime necessity la to remember that, though hardness of heart Is a great evil. It is no greater a a evil than softness of head. B u t in addition to these problems the most intlmats and Important of all which to a larger or less- degree aOeot all the modern nations somewhat alike, we of the great nations t h a t have expanded, that are now in complicated relations with one another a n d with alien races, have special prot mas a n d special duties oX our own. You belong to a nation which possesses the greatest empire upon which the sun has ever shone. 1 belong to a nation which Is trying, on a seals hitherto unexampled, to work out the problems of government for, of, and by ths people, while at t h s s a m s tlms doing the international duty of a great power. But there are certain problems which both of us have to solve, and as to which our standards should be the same. T h e Englishman, the man of the British isles, in his various homes across the seas, and the American, both at home and abroad, are brought into contact with utterly alien peoples, earns with a civilisation more a n - cient, than our own, others still tn, or having but recently arisen from, the barbarism which our people left behind a g e s age. The problems t h a t arise are of wellnigh Inconceivable difficulty. They cannot be solved by the foolish sentimentality of stay-at-home people, with little patent recipes, and those cut-and-drled theories of the political nursery which have such limited applicability amid the crash of elemental forces. Neither can they be solved by the raw brutality of the men who, whether at home or on the rough frontier of civilisation, adopt might as the only standard of right in dealing with other men, and treat alien races only as subjects for exploitation. No hard and fast rule can be drawn as applying to all alien races, because they differ from one another far more widely than some of them differ from us. But there are one or t w o rules which must not be forgotten. In the long run. there can be no Justification for one race m a n - aging or controlling another unless the management and control are exercised In the Interest and for the benefit of that other race. This Is what our peoples have In the main done, and must continue in the future In even greater degree to do, in India. Egypt, and the Philippines alike. In the next place, as regards every race, everywhere, at home or abroad, we cannot afford to deviate from the great rule of righteousness which bids us treat each man on his worth as a man. H e must not be sentimentally favored because he belongs to a given race; he must riot be given Immunity in wrong-doing, or permitted to cumber the ground, or given other privileges which would be denied t o . the vicious and unfit a m o n g themselves; On the other hand, where he acta in a w a y which would entitle him to respect and reward If he were of our own stock, he is just as much entitled to that respect and reward if he comes of another stork, even though that other stock produces a much smaller proportion of men of his type than does our own. This has nothing to do with social Intermingling, with what is called social equality, It has to do merely with the question of doing to each man and each woman that elementary Justice which will permit him or her to gain from life the reward which should a l w a y s accompany thrift, sobriety, self-control. respect for the rights of others, and hard and Intelligent work to a given end. To more than such Just treatment np man Is entitled, and less than such Just treatment no man should receive. D u t y of N a t i o n to N a t i o n . The other type of duty is the International duty, the duty owed by one nation to another. I hold that the laws of morality which should govern Individuals in their dealings one with the other are Just as binding concerning nations In their dealings one with the other. T h e application of the moral law must be different in the two cases, because in one case It has, and in the other it has not, the sanction of a civil law with force behind it. The Individual can depend for his rights upon the courts, which themselves derive their force from the police power of the state. The nation can depend upon nothing of the kind; and therefore, as things are now. It is the highest duty of the most advanced and freest peoples to keep themselves in such a state of readiness as tft forbid to a n y barbarism or despotism the hope of arresting the progress of the world by striking down the nations that lead in that progress. It would be foolish indeed to pay heed to the unwise persona who desire disarmament to he begun by the very peoples who, of all others, should not be left helpless before any possible foe. But we m u s t reprobate quite as strongly both the leaders and the peoples who prsctlae, or encourage or condone, aggression and iniquity by the strong at the expense of the weak. We should tolerate lawlessness and wickedness neither by the weak nor by the strong; and both weak and strong w e should In return treat with scrupulous fairness. The foreign policy of a great and self-respecting country should be conducted on e x a c t l y the s a m e plane of honor, of insistence upon one's own rights and of respect for the rights of others, s s when a brave and honorable man is dealing with his fellows Permit me to support this statement out of m y own experience. F o r nearly eight years I was the head of a great nation and charged especially with the conduct of its foreign policy; and during those years I took no action with reference to a n y . o t h e r people on the face of the earth that I would not h s v e felt Justified in taking as an individual in dealing with other Individuals. I believe that we of ths great civilised nations of today h a v e a right to feel that long careers of achievement He before, our several countries. To each of us Is vouchsafed the honorabte privilege of do- Jng hts part, however small, In that work. 'Let us strive hardily for success, even If by so doing w s risk failure, spurning the poorer souls of small e n d e a v o r . w h o know neither failure nor success. Let us hope that our own blood shall continue In the land, that our children and children's children to endless generations shall arise to. take our places and play a mighty and dominant part In the world. But whether this be denied or granted by the years we shall not see, let at least the satisfaction be ours that we h a v e carried onward t h s lighted torch in our own day and generation. If ws do this, then, as our e y e s closs, and we go out into the darkness, and other hands grasp the torch, s t least we can say that our part has been borne well and valiantly. X Food! Products £&»/« Cbofcsi Corufd D§tf . • ^ - I I * .' ' "• There's a nwke<| dilinctfrfi between LittA O ^ t CitiU B*f and even the festtbafs;, aoidinbulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in L*W» Great Wtiti Ktohn, all the natural flavoc of the fresh, prirne beef is retained. It is purv wholesome, delicious, and it 1i | ready to serve at meal time. Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby"" Healthful * Meal-Time-Hlnts, all ready to serve, are: P«rl«sDrfeJBe*r Vienna Sung*, Veil Urf Evaporated Milk Baked Beaaa, Ckow Oww Mixed Pickle. " Purity goes hand in hand with the Libby Brand." Insist on Lifctyt at your grocer's. ^L, LiU*y, McNeS *LiW>7 Ckican 'V W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES *5, *4, ^3.50, «3, ^2.50 & «2 THI STANDARD FOR 30 YIAR8. Miuleas of m a wear W L. Douglaa ahoea became tasy are the loweat prieea, quality COBtidered, in the world. Made upon bono*.of the boat Usthora. by the •aoat skilled workasoa. la all the latest faaaiooa. W U D<rasi**$B.OO •ad $4.00 ahoes equal Cuatora Beach Work costios »3.00 to $S.OO w u Doaglai gnsrsnteM their TSIH* by ttenplnf ¾1» name and prir* on the bottom. l.ook for H. Take N« *Wh«tlt<«tr. F<t»t Color Euwm. A i k rnnrriralerfor W I* OomtlMkhoe*. If not forfuUeuiyonr town writef or Mall OrtTerOatalOffjbow Ins how to onlfr hy malL 8hi*a ordered dln»H frew tautorydellTered n*** W,ul)ougU*. Brockton. The Wretchedn of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —set turelv and •sntly o s the firer. Cure Biliouaneev Heed, ache, Doxinest, snd Indigeiboo. They do then- duta> Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Prise. G E N U I N E mutt bear signature! WESTERN CANADA W h a t Prof. S h a w , t h e WeO-Knew* A«rtevttarlsi, S a y * A b o u t l«i **I woflld Kvmftr r«la» cattle In WMrtera Canada trua In trm com belt of the United BtAtea. F**4 U ch<«p«r and (itlmate better for the porpoM. Yonr Tnnrtet will !»• FTOTB faster th»n itmr armors will prodntwth* mppllr*. WAMt ess be •Town np to theflOth parnil* 1 flCO mlli« aortSof the International boendarv). Year vacant land will he taken at a tats berond nreMnt oowesplion. Wa anve e n a e n pmpte is the Hatted Btatea slnae wHo want harass to take up thU fand.'T Marly 70,000 tatrieaH _ . . . . ? . . ,. ^-^rtrhSsaes le^aneV. will en terand make their basses tn Western Canada this 10OO prodnoarl anoth* eeoo of wheat, oat* and , . i n addition t o which the cattle extmru was an Immense lresa. Cattle milling, dairying, mixed farming and smln mtrmlnm ln^ba «ravlnee* o O l a n n o a * , l e a k M - chewan andAioerta. M tlon axeaaV s7wen aa llada^feM hy railway and land oomBanlaaSwUi provkl* homea for mlmnna. Adaptable aolChMlthful erV xnat*, BSlemUd achnota and ehurehes, amdtfeod rsihwa**, to roach the country and ousrsar. tlcoUrs, writs to Bnr?t « mrni. amtloa, Ottawa, Canada, or setae Canadian Government AssaiT^ st 1 1 . Istrrtw, tsett tto. •aria, ftes, ^•"^em^vw^ewawtj^ DtTtMCC STARCH ••U•«ns•e«t *s•le«ta*e-s »* fX mm AN ACHlNa «ACK & . ^4*1 k U s w Alter U * tyood alUurte aajit and otter impurities. When 1*4 kidneys are sick, waste matter accumulates and backache, aeaOacae and urisary troubles result To eliminate the aches and pains 'you must cure the k i d n e y s . Doan's Kidney Pills, cure --ate*' kidney*, and jonr+.fi them .permanently. J. N. Harkteat Monteaano, Wash., aayB: "Kidney troa* ble came on me gradually and before long I was suffering ftjpm dropsy. My body bloated and my flesh was soft and flabby. I tired easily and suffered severely from pain my back. Doan's Kidney Pill* cur ,jmd I. anytoday in ouch bqtt<f member the name-^Dcein's. Far sale by ail dealers. 60 cents a b*x, Foater-MUburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. His Excellence. 'I tell you," said one man to ana* jXh«y emerged from the dimly ghted corridor of a concert hall, "I i*Jr tbat fellow who was singing." 'Envy him!" echoed the other. Tell, if I were going to envy a singer I'd select somebody with a better voice. His was about the '"poorest I ever heard." "It's not his voice I envy, man," was the reply. "It's his tremendous courage."—Ladies' Home Journal. ' •can «•> Ono cm OF TOUBO. > .. LVCAM COUNTY., f •*• Ifeamc 3. QumT make* oath that lie a of tha arm of F. J. CHCNIT a Co., (tolas la toe Ctty oC Tatato. Oo«nty and BUS* _ . and Uat Mid a m wUl pay the mm ot OKB HUNDRED DOLLARS (or each and evary aaat ol CATASSM taataaaobt be cured by UM UM of HAiX'S CATAJUUI CVMM. e , FRANK J. CHENEY. '"• Sworn to baton « • and aubeerlbed In my preatota th* Ith day ot December, A. DM IMS. : t -r^— » A. W. QUUSON, Hall* Catarrh Cure to taken internally aaS'lfcti the blood and mueoue aurtaeas ot the lor teetimonlaje. tret. . _ r. J. CHpfcY<* CO.- Timdo, o. BeM by*all Dtvato*. 7Sc.r '- • • • Tax* uaU'e Family Pills (or feoatlpatloa. 1¾ His Pull. "Does that ere thin, stoop-shouldered, dyspeptic-lookin' drummer that you bought so much from today sell any better or cheaper goods than the fat one ye turned down so hard yesterday?" inquired Hi Spry. "P' know as he does," confessed the Squam Corners merchant, "but hii views on the criminal rapacity of the trusts are a whole lot sounder."— Puck. Reasoning of Youthful Mind. A schoolmistress whose hair was of the blackest hue, was one day giving a lesson on a coal mine to a class in Suffolk, England. To make the leaspn interesting as possible she went on to say she had herself been In a coal mine. A little lad put up his hand, and when pointed to said: "Please, teacher, is that what made your hair so black?" Up to Pa. "Papa, sister's a liar!" . "Why, why! Jennie, you mustn't say such things." "I can prove It by your own self. Last night I heard her say, 'Charlie, I'll call papa If you dare to do it again!' And he did it twice more. Did you hear her call?" Calculation. "Mr. Nippen always wants the most possible for his money." *?Yes. He invariably selects a cloudy day to go to a baseball game in the hope of seeing several innings and then getting a rain check." FEED CHILDREN On Properly Selected Food. It Pays Big Dividends. If parents will give just a little Intelligent thought to the feeding of their children the difference In the aWtfe of the little folks will pay, many times over, for the small trouble, A mother writes saying: "Our children are all so much better and stronger than they ever were before we made a change in the character of the food. We have quit using potatoes three times a day with coffee arts' so much meat. "Now we give the little folks some iruit, either fresh stewed, or canned, some Grape-Nuts with cream, occa< fionally some soft boiled eggs, and some Postum for breakfast and supper. Then for dinner they have some meat and vegetables. "It would be hard to realize the change in the children, they have grown so sturdy and strong, and we attribute tnfs change to the food elements that, I understand, exist in Orape-Nuts and Postum. > "A short time ago my baby was l*ething and had a great deal of stomach and bowel trouble. Nothing deemed;to agree with him until r tried 6rap*fcutB softened and mixed with tfch milk, and be improved rapidly and got sturdy and well." ^Reall'Tlre j^oalto WellvilltV'n md in pkgt "There's a reason." B r a T«ai •*• atonr* latter t A MW Uaa ann*ara tram ttaaft to tlaa*. Tkey a n *•••!••• tmoi aaa fall of hi la teres t« NEWS OF MICHIGAN. V'-' HaMey's oomet 75 year* ago, in 1*35, marked -the advent of Albert Butler, of Mason, and also his death, as he was superstitions it would. He died of paralysis. The exact valuation of the city of Lansing real and personal estate, accoiding to figures given out by the assessors, is $14,944,606, an increase over 1809 of 11,201.590. - .Thurwiay, June 23, members of the Hichigan Presa. aaaooiatlon and the Uastem Press club will meet at Port Heron before starting* en a special e*mme* trip in Gtjatff." According to the registration at the Port Huron weather bureau Wednesday was the coldest first day of June in *38 years. The mercury in the thermoscope registered 35 degrees at ($ o'clock a. m. After driving five days a greater part of the time in the rain, J. A. Jadwln, a farmer of Grand Blanc, succeeded in flndjng bis $700 teamvwhtCh ran away after "being frigbt^ei by an. automobile passing his farm, Rev: J. P. Dejong, of Zeeiand; was elected vice-president of the "general synod of the Reformed Church . of America at the meeting in Newark, N. J. Delegates from all over the country to the number of 250 attended. The contested will case in which the city of Flint was a claimant for a share in the estate of Mrs. Mary Stockdale, who died several years ago, leaving property estimated to he worth $350,000, has been settled. The city gets $45,000. At a special session of the Ingham board of supervisors it was voted to borrow $20,000 to meet current expenses and pay a slight deficit. This amount will be spread on the tax roll for this year. The clerk was instructed to draw warrants on the several funds. In order to educate people of Saginaw to vote for the bond issue for the proposed $400,000 waterworks and filtration plant, the citizens' committee has arranged for a special train to Toledo to carry free anyone that wants to view that city's model plant. The date of the trip has not been determined. Train service on the Michigan Central through Owosso was delayed several hours by two wrecks, one between Lansing and Holt, In which a broken wheel derailed eight freight oars, the other near St. Charles, where two coal cars were thrown in the ditch by a broken axle. No one was injured. Owing to the fact that many election hoards allowed voters both to roister and enrall in the primary April 2 instead of allowing them to register April 2 and enroll April 4. many names are being stricken off the iists by clerks in the office of the secretary of state. The result, however, will probably not affect any candidate. Foreign liquor dealers have been informed that they will have to liquor dealers that they will have to pay the state fee or stay out of Michigan. Several dealers wrote the attorney- general, asking that they be allowed to do business In the state without paying the fee pending a decision of the supreme court on a test case which has been brought before that tribunal. Mrs. Esther Tyler, who died recently at her home in Union City, was a pioneer resident of Branch county. She was 90 years old. She was born in Connecticut, and her father was Ebenezer Robbins, a soldier in the revolutionary war. Mrs. Tyler was the last surviving member of the National Society, Daughters of the Revolution, organized at Washington, D. C, in 1890. William J. Hess, a capitalist of Manitowoc, Wis., has purchased all the cut-over lauds of the Nester estate in Gogebic and Ontonagon counties. The lands contain In all about 10,000 acres and were cut over years ago by this the oldest lumbering concern In this section. Only pine and hemlock, however, was taken, and the balance of the timber is still standing. The new owner will colonize the lands. Michigan is still in the milliondollar class, according to the statement Issued by the state treasurer, which shows a total of $1,809,330 on hand in all the various funds, and a cash surplus of $10,053.83 in the strong box. The primary school interest fund has a total of $127,298.97, and this amount will be increased by $16,000 paid in to Auditor-General Fuller by the Toledo & Ironton Railroad Co. Despite the fact that considerable property in Lanstng, both real and personal, has been removed from the rolls owing to the advent of local option and the exemptions granted to soldiers and sailors of the civil war, the city assessors have estimated that the total assessed valuation of Lansing will be raised from last year's figures, $13,736,425, to an even $15,- 000.000 this year, or a gain of over $1,000,000. Rev. Dr. John Sweet, of Detroit, will have charge of the reunion services at the homecoming of the former residents of Central, the old and deserted metropolis of the Michigan Copper Country, to be held July 24. Dr. Sweet was pastor of the church at Central 30 years ago. This will be the fourth annual reunion of former Centrallte*. Invitations are being sent former Central people all over the world, many residing in England, Canada, Norway, Australia and South Africa, as well as in many parts of the United States. Mia* ~~s» PROOF P O S I T I V E . Hlx—My son must be insane. Nix—What makes you think so? Hlx—He got married yesterday and he only gets $10 a week salary. 16 YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE T o r sixteen long years I have been suffering with a bad case of skin disease. While a child there broke out a red sore on the legs Just in back of my knees. It waxed from bad to worse, and at last I saw I had a bad skin disease. I tried many widely known doctors-in different cities but to no satisfactory result. The plague bothered me more in warm weather than in winter and being on my leg joints it made it impossible for me to walk, and I was forced to stay indoors in the warmest weather. My hopes of recovery were by this time spent Sleepless nights and restless days made life an unbearable burden. At last I was advised to try the Cuticura remedies [Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills] and I did not need more than a trial to convince me that I was on the road of success this time. I bought two sets of the Cuticura Remedies and after these were gone I was a different man entirely. I am now the happiest man that there is "at least one true care for skin diseases. 'Leonard A. Hawtof, 11 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., July 30 and Aug. 8, *09." The Bald-Headed Man. "The wife's clothes must match the husband's hair this year." "That's all right; my wife's dresses are always decollette." For Any Disease or Injury to tht ye, use PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, absolutely harmless, acts quickly. 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Some good men fear the world will forget they are shining if their lamps do not smoke. DODDS K I D N E Y &, PILLS, &5aGuar»*! ^BSORBINE will reda<* Inf l a m e d .awoUenJolota, HnUaea,8oftBaDch«a. CureBoUa, Klatola or avny u n h e a l t h y aura quickly; pleasant to use; doee not bliater under bandace or remoTe the batr, and yon ran work the bone. SI per buttle. Horae Book 7 K free. A B S O R B I N K , J R . , for mankind, It and. 13 per bottle. Heduree Varicose Veins, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Goitre, Wens, Btralna, Bruise*. otopaPalnasd Inflammation. Tour Irogfittean supply and *We refer- «ice. Win tell yon more It you -Tiywrite. Manufactured only by w. r. tots*, r. a. i., aia Tmmtu St., §»*•««•><. i m D A I S Y F L Y K.ILX£RtrM«*akmakiit«« Jf»«l,el«ma, o r a f t n - Ul ,eoe r»ni »o t, efc tp. liMt A l l 8 « a i « m . H fel* Of •Mlfcl.OMDOt • pDI or a»o»»r,wtl] aot ao4 larlajvr* «ayihlaf. aaknntatd«frMtiT*. ur»ii*ukWt or ••• l pr*p*td fof Ms. H l t O t a M I I M IMDalaftAi*. •rMklirv Xt« Twk Solid Staring Comfort NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN TUB WOetDOVSR r O S DESSERT TO-DAY. jEtrY~~bN t J«Uy P s — i H . FREE!1 irrtruL ALUMINUM tThfec ec ai*fca«rU lar tlaal l*yw etrp Upaiaeefdca «fa. ••S*a-M** K**y* S!*B• ,I, DR. J. D. KELLOQQ S ASTHMA RarfMdfy for the prompt relief of Aathma and Hay Fever. Aak your d r u g f l a t for It. Writs tor FREI UMH.L NORTHROP a LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, HY, For W< • ) • • tens Needs Every woman should fortify herself against those weakneeaea and derangements which are usually present at times when Nature makes extra demands upon the system. For women's special ailments there is no known remedy so aaie and reliable as These puis possess corrective and tonic properties which have a marked effect upon the general health and promptly relieve nervousness, sick headache, depression, backache, weakness and other unpleasant symptoms. Beecham's Pills establish healthy conditions and furnish Help at the Right Time Nothing "Pw forytm. That's whrTrerwant jo* to take C A S C A l B T d lor liver s a l bowels. I f s not sdvejrtiaing t a l k - but merit—the great, wondgrfal, lasting merit of cSSCAiLBTS that we want yon to knot? by trial. Then you'll have faith—and join the mil- Lions who keep well by CASCARBTS alone. *» CaSCaJLBTS treatment, all S s U M W i d . tors PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM i _ i hixiuitiit (mrfk. Vrrmr Valla to Biatnn Gi _ SPo,aad»m>«- -^ -^- rDIRTlTUI IIT TwOeaI JltRh. I0D4E-pAa«Se. BToobke yf mreaey. bKrinstg. T&OMOL ntacarald & Co.. Fat^tt/it.. Box K.YYaaUxiatua, 1>.C ^ ¾ ^ ^ ThosipMii't E|§ Witir by dainty for A fink Paxtine powder •olTod in a da- of kot , a delightful mf power, sad lew. Try a Urge box at THK PaXTOM TOIUCTOO. 50c • orbyawiL WWJaUlHMTKCanf MseElliNn g Aho>aDw hWoldO sapteEcMia itfioera oqau iecakretsht. aE*vrevr.y UwoouutdasxBTetmlltybse oiuna aelXvgehau. WKxrpiteer lteoodcaay u. nnecaa- nautiiftt»am:tu.TYU>., iaas.Muac,s>vT«ac%. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 24-1910. FREE FREE! 7,000.00 MONEY VALUE PRIZES FREE CessistiBf of PaTchase Checks of $25» to $150» According to Merit A L S O : One Lady's Watch One Gentleman's Watch One Lady's Diamond Ring For Answerinf this REBUSAnd to adrertise aha genuine, band madei sweet toned Segersbroa »nd to advertise our Factory-to-Home P l a a of aelling- pianos, and the fastest growing Kiano manufacturing ualneas in the United States. MRS. IDEAL ia playing the accompaniment for her two little girl a* aloging. FIND THE TWO LITTLB OIRL8T Mark thetroutllne carefully with pen or pencil on this or a aeparat* aheet of paper. LOOKS EAST, BUT IS IT? TRY AT ONCE. Your chance ia Just a s OOOD as any one else's. Enclose self addreaaad envelope to guard against uiiswrr being misdirected. ADDRESS DEPT. B, SEGERSTROM PIANO MFG. CO. 1812 FARNUM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA The Chew to Choose is Tiger Fine Cut. It's so clean, pure and full-flavored. Put up in air-tight packages—not exposed to the air. Then sold from a tin canister— not loose from an open paiL " No wonder FINECU CHEWING TOBACCO is always so fresh and delicious. No wonder it is the most popular fine cut in the market. Try it and see why. 5 Cents Weight guaranteed by the United States Government. SOLD EVERYWHERE # ^ MICA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO, t S"., •: f ? .'<' \ •,'*•" "^ w*m •i p • P / * p* r Hill's Uariety Store Th«. D a c e , to f i n d Ladies' Neckwear, Gloves aod Hair goods. Laces, Bibbons, Embroideries, Stamped Roode, Garden Seeds and TOOIH, Wall Paper Gleaner. A l s o a f i n e l i n e o f p r e t t y a n d w e l l m a d e C h l l d r e n a Fmey and plain Crepe Paper, 8bslf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. B. H I b U H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Next to JuiitittODb Drug Store I Business Pointers. > House and two lots in tbe wllaue of Pinckney. Inquire tt Mrs. Maude Carpenter, Pinckney, or AJrs. W'w. Hooker ot Pettysyille. For Sale Light wagon, bu^gy, heavy and light harnesses. H. G. BBIGGS FOB SERVICE. Holstein Ball and Duroc Boar, both registered. $1. Frank Mackinder t 24 Pinc!.ney, Mich. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs- Ovitt and Mre. Jacobs were in Jackson last Friday. Quite a number went to Jacksou Saturday to see the President Mrs. Ovitt and Mrs. Williams called ou Mrs. Kuho oue day last week. Tom Stone and Mrs. Mary Besser were married last Wednesday June 1st at their home in Williamsville. Rev. Wright officiating. Mr. Spaulding has sold his business here to Fred Howlett and will move back to Perry. We are sorry to loose them bnt we wish them success where they go. Henry Howlett will run the hardware store. r o u n . On tbe school grounds in Pinckney a small pocketbook. Call at this office and prove property. Trotting Stallion Gaines Cresceus, by Cresceus 2:0¾ will make tbe season at J. L. Roche's Pinckney. ROCHE & MCPHKRSON, Props. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IOLER M. D. C. L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phy«ici»u» and Burgeons. All calls promptly ttUnded today or night. Office on MalD »tie«t Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SUTISFICTION GUIRMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Di8- rATCHjoffice. Auction^Bills Free Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan P e r c h e r o n S t a l l i o n : Nansen: R e g i s t e r e d N o . 4 1 . 1 6 5 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, May 16, 1904. Sired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,493). Dam- Isis, No. 24,083. Will be at Hotel Barn Pinckney W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a n d T h u r s d a y f o r e n o o n o f e a c h w e e k . ^ —— ' "~* Terms:—$12 to insure mare in foal. Marea must be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, which will be due at time of disposal. All acci* dents at owners risk. CHILSON " No talk of a dry spell here. Mrs- Edgar Spicer returned to Detroit last week. Work on W. B. ISopps barn is progressing rapidly. Edward Switzer of Detroit is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Sehoenhals visited in Chelsea over Sunday. Frank Backer is doing a job of papering at the North Hamburg church. R. J. Aldeu, Supt. of the Sand and Gravel Co., has resigned his position. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Case were the quests of Mrs. Rodman Case last week. Mrs. Florence Russell was a recent visitor at the home of H. H. and family. Mrs. Clara Benham has been the guest of her parents C. J. Switzer and wife. Miss Theresa Melvin is engaged to teach in the Loughlin district the coming year. Mrs. A. M. Clark has gone to Ann Arbor to see about a furnace for her new house. Mrs. Henry Dammann has returned from Ann Arbor but little improved in health. Emit Heinz of Chicago arrived in this vicinity last week and will spend his vacation here. Miss Grace Spaulding is spend* iug the vacation with friends and relatives in this locality. Harry Gartrell recently visited under the parental roof. He now has a good position in Poutiac. Miss Eva Melvin has engaged the Salmon school, district No. 7 Hamburg, for tbe coming year. C. P. Miller, Hngr. T. H. LDM. Owner. ..Lunch Counter.. We have made arrangement* and will serve lunches at our market every day in the week Sandwiches, Coffee, Etc. C o m e and Try Us. D. D. Smith & Son Plnakney» Mich. W I S T f U T M M . Mrs. Harry Iaham is under the doctors care. Joie Harris of Dundee is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. John White of Pingree visited friends here Saturday. Dr. C. B. Gardner of Riverdale visited his people over Sunday. George Sweeney of Chilson visited his sister Mrs. Wm. Gardner last week. Mrs. D. M. Monks was a guest at Mrs. Micliael Laveys Saturday afternoou. Fannie Murphy closed a successful term of school in the Harris district last week. SOUTH MAJLIO*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers were in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking were in Howell on business Saturday. Mrs. Will Bland has been entertaining a cousin from England for the past few weeks. Several from this vicinity attended a surprise party given Mr. and Mrs. V. Perry of Gregory who recently retarned from the west. Albert Dinkle spent the last of last week in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner called at L. Newmans Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Line spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Iosco. John M. Harris and family of West Putnam visited at Chris Brogans Sunday. Mrs. Schackelton of Blootndale, Ohio, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Chaa. Frost. Mrs. G. M. Greiner and daughter Mary of Anderson Bpent Monday afternoon at Chris Brogans. CASH PAl D For SOUTH IOSCO. « Wm Caskey and family visited at S. Waasons Sunday. Miss Millie VanReuren spent Sunday with her mother. Homer Ward is slowly recovering from his recent illness. Mr. and Mis. Frank E. Hinohey spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborus. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harford transacted business in Stock bridge Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kuhn of Morley visited Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Eamborn last week. Miss Eathryn A. Lamborn returned home Saturday after spending some time in Pinckney. PLAOTIEID. Lottie Walker of Gregory spent Sunday here. Harvey Dyer is having his house painted. E. T. Bush spent last week at Lansing and Jackson. Miss Clarke closes a years school work here this week. Childrens Day will be observed at the M. P. church June 26. Norman Topping has been on the sick list the past two weeks. Mrs. Josie Dyer and daughter Margaret spent part of last week at Jackson. Wm. Longnecker aud wife visited relatives at New Lothrop over Sunday. Mrs. James Walker and Ruth VanSyckel are visiting at Battle Creek this week. We have established a Cream Station at • INCKNET Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there ...WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY../ of each week To receive and Pay Cash for Cream Y o u c a n b r i n g y o u r c r e a m a n d see it w e i g h e d s a m p l e d a n d t e s t e d , a n d receive y o u r c a s h on t h e s p o t . W H A T C A N B E A N Y F A I R E R O R M O R E S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. FOR SALE. flew inilcb cows and brood sows. 124 H. W. Bates, Williaoisvilte. AMkA^kAMA^kA&i WMTMAMO*. H. W. Plummer and wife were at Howell Friday. Out worms And rain are hindering the corn crop. Clyde Curtis of White Oak is working for W. B. Miller. Miss Mirtie Wellman is seriously ill. Dr. C. L. Sigler is treating her. Miss Fewlass and Miss Foster of Iosco were guests of Mrs. Phil Smith Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Miller and daughter Warda attended the last day of school exercises at the Wrigut school Friday.' The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday June 16th at the home of Mrs. Harry Maycock. There will be eleotion of officers and two quilts will be disposed of. Miss Ashdown, niece of Mrs. Henry Smith, is in Detroit visiting friends. She is to start back to England the eleventh of June. She has enjoyed her visit in America very much. ABDITZOVAL LOCAL. jtotfce! Myron Dunning visited Jackson relatives Saturday. A nam be i from here attended the circus at Jackson Monday: T e a c h e r s E x a m i n a t i o n . We takeyfhis way of announcing to tbe public that we have sold our Bank Business and tbe fixtures to P. A, Howlett, who takes possession July 5tb, 1910, having sold bis interest in tbe Hardware to his brother Henry. The Business will be carried on in tbe same conservative way it always has been. Mr. Howlett will take care of all outstanding Certificates of Deposit, and the interest due on them, and all the Commercial Accounts. The Notes, Bonds, Mortgages and other securities will be transferred to him. Fred needs no introduction to this vicinity, as he has been in tbe Hardware business for the last sixteen years, and has proven a responsible business man and lolly responsible to fill the position as Banker. We ask for him the same treatment and confidence we have enjoyed, and we take this time to thank the people of this vicinity for the support given us in starting the Bank in Gregory. Our cashier, L. A. Spaulding, who has always managed the Rank, will associate himself once more with the State Bank at Perry. While we regret leaving the village of Gregory, we feel that we are bettering ourselves, and leaving in our place a man from among yon who will condu t the business in as safe and conservative a manner as we could ourselves. Mr. Howlett also takes the store business conducted by L. A. Spaulding. (Signed) SPAULDING BROS., Bankers Howell's Hew Bazaar. PRICES TALK. HERE IRE THE PRICES- STANDARD QUALITY GOODS ONLY. NO TRASH. Tin cups, 1c Dog collars, 10c Fine Toilet Sets, $3, $3.50 Big Line of Post Cards, lc up Fine China for Commencement Boxed Books for Commencement Linen Envelopes, ,>c pkg Stockinar feet, 5C pair $1.98 59<: to $2,75 25c, 30c 10c 5c 5c nnd 10c l(k The regular examination of applicants for all grades of teachers certificates will be held in the high school building in Howell Jane 16-18 First and second grade applicants will use "pink book'1 stationary. Thirdi will use "blue book.1' These booki may be obtained at the book •tore*. WM. GROCIJCQKR, Commissioner Notice io hereby given that the Board of Review of the township of Putnam will be in session at the town hall in tbe Village of Pinckney on the first Tuesday and Wednesday of June the 7th and 8th, and following Monday and Tuesday, Jane 13 and 14, 1910. from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'lock in the afternoon, for tbe purpose of nwiewina the townahiD Assessment Roil and for the further purpose of passing upon and adjusting all grievances. JAMBS M. RABBIS, Supervisor. Fish Net Hammwks, Croquet Sets, Window ScreeiiH, Decorated Crepe Pnper, Waxed Paper, per roll, Straw Hats, Silk Fans, Tack Claws, Grass Sickles, Varnish Brushes. Scythe Stones, Gasoline Toasters, Rug Beaters, Ketinned Cutlery, per set Lemon squeezers, Fly Whips, Nice Variety of ink Tablets, 5c, 10c Ladies Collars and Jabots, 10c 5c, 10c, If), -5c 25c 25c 5c 10c 5c 65c 10c 10c Leather Halters, Whips, Syring Hinges Long Coil Spring* Hammock Hooks Cattle Cards Curry Combs SeemleM Enameled Water Pails 29c, 39c 69c 10c to 75c 10c pair, 5c 10c pair 5c 5c and 30c Eurytbing Io Hois Needs Special ittintlon to 5 aod 10c goods C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store'- HOWELL, MICHI6AH A, • < , J ,.^t 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 June 09, 1910 Description An account of the resource June 09, 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 1910-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f96949538e5c7b86d4dcfaa736f4075.pdf c7f4411c468477823ed0f6a221e5be1d 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. PINOENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U N E 16 1910. — * « » * — ^ i — — — —••mmmwmmt•>—• • — — — No 84 <*:>'-J S-J: We Have the Agency for The Clean Sweep Hay Loader A time-tried combined swath and windrow machine— self adjusting from one condition to the other- There are many reasons why you should by this loader which we would like to tell you about. Call and see sample and let us talk it over. BARTON & DUNBAR encement Esxerclft* Greatest Sale of Hats Ever Known Every Hat in My Store • • • « BELOW COST Mrs. Mabel Cope LOCALNfcWS. Miss Eila Blair was in Jackson Thursday last. H. (1. Brings and wife and J . J . Parker and wife were in Howell Thursday last. 'or. L. Teeple and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson, and Mrs. Mabel Cope were in Ann Arbor Thursday last. Mrs. Mabel (Jope spent a tew days the past week with her parents in Middleton. Miss Andrews had charge of the milliner pariors during her absence. An interesting le'ter from C. L. Grimes appears on pHf« 4. Many of the old ooys and girls will enjoy reading such letters and we should like to hear from more. Put on your thinking cap and see il you have not Some interesting matter to give as. Remember there are many who are interested in knowing where and what the old toys and girls are doing. iye» conspicuous as o« ««» _ „ — about. We found innumerable boxes and barrels, crates, bottles and wicker flasks, some open.-the. packing straw strewn about, others tightly nailed piled everywhere, evidence that the 'galleon bad been amply provisioned for a long voyage, and that her crew had never perished of starvation. It had been the cold, the loneliness, the awful agony of their ^ w r t e * W<lition that had left the Donna Isabel a charnel ship. We handled this collection rapidly, contenting ourselves with merely testing the weight of each package, quickly convinced that none was heavy enough to conceal precious metal. This job must have occupied more than an hour, handicapped as we were by the poor light, and several times I glanced through the open trap overhead to observe the faces of the women framed there as they watched us silently. Once Dade stared down bringing word the sky was thickenin; in the west, and lingering to observ our operatic^ until I had to order fallback upon deck. A solid, nail-studded, oaken door a peared in the forward bulkhead, at so soon as we had succeeded in ha dling every article stored within t lazarette, I had a passage cleared it the men working with feverish i patience. When finally reached, t door was locked and Beemingly as s id as the bulkhead itself, nor did search of the after state rooms rev< tl anyjteys. No doubt they were in S vatores pocket, many a league aste But Kelly and McKnight brought do the cleaver and an iron bar, and p ceeded to burst it open, the rest us crowding about, too cold and cited to keep still, but very confid< the treasure awaited us within. own heart beat fiercely with anticl tion and I heard De Nova swear in French, quite unable to control h self It seemed to me that door wo never vield; but at last Johnson m aged to get a purchase low down, 8 with Cole heaving at his side, tl fairly tore the wood asunder. Throi considerable opening thus ml • • • • COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS.... ml mm N o t h i u g makes a nicer p r e s e n t for the g r a d u a t e t h a n some of t h e latest L i t e r a r y G e m s . v-' -.^--...--... s_ W e H a v e 'E"i of every description a n d prices to suit t h e purse of everyone. i e have a fine line of Gold Pens, Toilet Sets, etc. which also make fine presents. F. A. SIGLER, Mrs. Charles Ross of Bawling Green l* Ohio, visited her aunt Mr^. M. Kearney, last week. The b\ & A. M. order will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening June 22—wcrk in M. M. degree. J . A. Cadwell and wife visited in Lansing Wednesday. Their son Ruel who has bsen attending the M. A returned home with them. P o r Q u a l i t y P o r 2r*rl*« BOWMAN1 Our Stock of Summer Dry Goods is very C. complete. I We nut only show nice variety and up- The decorat.ons at the Con*1! chnrch j ! 0 ' d a t e S 0 0 * ' ' b l l t , n t n e t, r I c e s t h a t a r e M ,, j . , , , . . , low as can be found anywhere. bunday morning in honor of childrens J day were very fine. The exercises by | mm~mmmmmmmmmm-----^--- the children and the music were ex- H o i s e r y , C o r s e t s , S u m m e r D u - ceptionaily good. At the close of the progiam twenty rbildren received the ordinance of bapt'sm. CAJtD O f T H A N K S . in derwear, YV u i t e Gooda, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons and small wares the Dry Goods line. :: fs met me r loving sympathy and a«- 'a C «k .Itr ,2s i s t e ( warmeq 1 a t t h e burial ot mJy daung hter please accept my heartfelt thank?. JESSIE BUBNETTE D A Y . J A C K S O N ' S Saturday Specials Best Table Oil Cloths per yard 15c hue's aceB 12 1-2c India Linen per yard 10c ? 5 0 0 yds Lace insertion to close at 3c pr yd |[ Lonsdale Cotton, the 12c value, per yd 9 1-2 For Low Prices on Lawns and Dimities, call at our store SATURDAY, JUNE 18 mm Grocery Specials Corn Flakes 7 c R i c a Be Corn Starch 4-c Y e a s t Soda 5 c 3 c All Shoes in Stock at Special Reduced Prices | SATURDAY, JUNE 18 AH S a l e s Cash J A C K S O N ' S itlli.' the conBlderaoie op«uiuH — - j ihere burst a torrent of icy water ij Will the old i n e n d s who our very faces, extinguishing the Hfw ith thei and sending us Btumbling backwar the ladder, up which we swarmec most in panic. Anything unexpecte that ghost-ship made cowards o all and we fought our way forth the daylight in a suddenness of tor almost ludicrous, swearing clawing at each other like madm< It required another hour for deluge of water to drain away thr the deck, after which we venture low again, tho relighted candl, veallng slush-ice everywhere, w considerable trickle still giuf through the hole in the door. ever, we had an opening to woj and soon succeeded in tearing m«; the obstruction away piecemeal.' •o he confronted by a solid barrf Af. E. Church Notes. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWJIAtf HoweT* RilsuStose Who Special thrs week on Men's Togs Call, see samples and get prices The Sunday morning services were devoted to the Chrildren's day exercises and they were as good or even better than ever before. The church was crowded and all telt well paid forcoar.- ing out. T h e drills and exercises were under the management of Mrs. Mc- Dougall and were exceptionally fine. In fact everything went off like clock work and children, teachers and officers a r e to be. congratulated. T h e music was led by a large chorus choir. Next Sunday evening t h e Baccalaureate address to the g r a d u a t i n g class will be delivered by Rev. A. G. Gates in t h e M. E. church. P r a y e r meeting at the Cong1! chnrch this, Thursday, evening. O. E. S. Entertainment The ladies of the O. E. S. will begin to serve refreshments promptly at 7 o'clock stardard tim« o^ the eyening of June 17th. All who have tickets on the piano should be present as it will be given away that evening. Also some of the latest songs will be rendered. Everybody cordially invited. It seems some misunderstanding haa arisen in regard to the tickets and entertainment. Those who purchase tickets have a chance on a piano but all who desire to attend oan do so, and purchase such refreshments as they desire; coffee, sandwiches, ice cream and cake, etc. An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00, 16.00 17.00. Dollars Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES 12 Bars Soap 25c Soda 5c 1-2 pouud Baking Powder 4c Yeast 3c 2000 Matches 5c w. w No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE ON 3 0 TRIAL Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oii S3XR* \ N . V :?33C3* Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K l l ANDREWS, Publisher. T R E A S U R E H U N T SEASON. The seaton of the treasure hunt Is once more "on." and all along the Atlantic coast, from Labrador to the Gulf of Mexico, with aide excursions to the islands of the Caribbean sea, optimistic persons who have resurrected some legend of pirate gold which seems to them convincing, are touring the face of nature In an attempt to find chests of coin and Jewels—or casks or rum. At this point the reader will suspect an anti-climax. The statement Is not so Intended, Buccaneers had to cache their stores of solid and liquid provision, and they did not always find opportunity to dig them up again. A tradition of substance attaches to Oak island, in Mahone bay, Nova Scotia, as the scene of a "plant" o! valued beverages, and an amiable vagabond who pro^esaes to have assisted at Its uncovering and to have "drank some of the rum," is still a questionable ornament of the Bay of Fundy region. Undoubtedly much treasure of a more desirable quality has been exhumed during the last century or two and quietly carried away, there being more than one reason why discoverers of such loot should hold their tongues about it. Probably, however, the legend that gave the clue will persist for centuries to come, inspiring adventurers yet unborn to spend much valuable time In digging on Jewel island or Gardiners lBland or Campobello or any one of a hundred other places. The possibilities and the utility of the home garden are getting pretty well understood in Kansas City. Last year's numerous experiments brought profitable results. With the City club and the Athenaeum ready to co-operate, ready to give practical suggestions to those who wish to cultivate garden patches, the home owners of Kansas City should take advantage of this means of betterjng the condition of their tables and participating In good, wholesome outdoor exercise at the same time, says Kansas City Star. The cultivation of a little piece of ground can do much toward eliminating the excesses of the grocery bill. The reward is to the enterprising and the industrious. Get the boys and girls interested. It is good for them. It will make them producers. It is about time to revive those stories about hailstones as big as hen's eggs. And now the yarn comes from the sea—a writable tale told by, and not to, the marines. The captain of the British steamer Aureole, arrived at Galveston, says the vessel passed through a remarkable storm in the Gulf of Mexico, during which damage v us done to the rigging and super- ...ructure by the hail, "which ranged in size to larger than hen's eggs." .And as the captain can point to the battered appearance of his ship as proof, it would seem that he is quite beyond suspicion as being a weather laker. The old proverb, "Never look a gift horse in the mouth," is believed to represent on the subject to which it refers the collective wisdom of the ages. "Never put a campaign cigar in the mouth" might be proposed for its running mate if half is true which is alleged against the campaign cigar. However, there are candidates now and then who use real cigars while working their campaign. The French seem destined to be the world's great "bird men." They lead in aeroplaning, as they led In the development, of automobiling. Germany may fill the air with military dirigibles, but France will soon have swarming clouds of barking planes. In America we have the Wrights and Curtiss; in Prance they have nearly a dozen inventors whose machines are on the market. Cuba's prompt, dispatch of troops and machine guns to its disaffected provinces shows that it is rapidly learning tho art of self-government Taking to the woods is no longer mistaken for patriotism in that island, but. Is appraised In its proper relation as an attack on the government. During his race from London to Manchester, I'r.ulhan, the French aviator, covered 117 miles in two hours and fifty minutes. It begins to look as though flying will be a commercial possibility before the present generation is many years older. "10 C A L H O U N S H E R I F F OFFERS REW A R D FOR L A S T L I N K IN PROOF. T H I N K S LOUIS HARDY A N D W I F E OF HOMER VICTIMS OF A DOUBLE MURDER PLOT. Union of the K. O. T. M. and the L. O. T. M. Voted Down at Kalamazoo. SOUU KrwarU. Owing to certain mvwsilKatlun which have been made, l'ruserutlmf At torney C'avunuuKii uud myself are con vincett that tho exact m a n n e r in wliic Louis N. Hardy and his wife, who wer found deud in their home at H u m o Feb. 23, 1905, came to their detail 1 known. \V« therefore otter $3UU re ward for such investigation as will lea to the airtvst and conviction of t)i party or parties who committed lh murder. FltANK A. GKAHAM. Sheriff of Calhoun County. The above advertisement has bee) sent by Sheriff Graham to all the pr pers in the county and to all the dept ties and police officers in this vicinity In an effort to solve a five-year-oh mystery. After half a decade of un tiring effort Sheriff Graham savs tha he now has evidence upon which hi can almost lay his hand that will con viet the slayer of Mr. and Mrs, Hardy That a foul double murder was com niitted in the little village of Homer on the night of Feb. 23. 1905, in which the pair were the victims has always been the belief of Sheriff Graham. The sheriff is so positive that a double murder was committed that he offers the reward for evidence which he believes is in the possession of certain parties in this county and which is sufficient to bring the guilty party or parties to justice. In referring to the Inquest held at the time the parties were found dead in bed, Mr. Graham says It was a farce and a rank travesty on justice. He declares that there is no verdict on record, that the jurors nor the witnesses were not sworn, and practically no testimony was taken. Camps and Hives W i l l Not Unite. The question of affiliation of the Great camp and Great hive of the K. O. T. M. M. and L. O. T. M. M., which was strongly urged by some of the delegates to the two conventions by the orders in Ka'anur/oo '-oc.>i< •••} <*<•• death blow when the matter was put to a vote at the session ut the G n u i camp. Advocates of the plan insisted that by bringing the hives into the camps a stronger organization would be effected, greatly Increasing the total of the per capita tax for the single body and decreasing the working expenses now necessary for two separate organizations. The admission of women members to the camps, it was stated, would be of greatest value in those states where no hives now exist. In opposition to the plan it. was shown that the Great camp could not railroad the Great hives and subordinate hives out of existence, and that the Great hive could retaliate by admitting men as members of the L O. T. M. M. A brilliant military ball under the auspices of the uniform rank, K. I). T. M. M., was attended by several hundred sir knights and ladies Wednesday evening, NEWS OF MICHIGAN. The people of Owosso will he given a chance on July C t o say whether or not they want a city hospital. The council voted to submit to the taxpayers the Question of floating |15,- 000 ID bonds in parcels of »1,000 each. T h e village of Ontonagon la to have a new school house coating approximately $50,000. The proposition was submitted to the electors at a special election and authority to Issue bonds was granted by the close vote of 74 to 72. F r a n k J. Cook, of Grand Rapids, has been appointed to a position In the bureau of internal revenue, according to an announcement made by Senator Burrowa in Washington Th*> ..«" "••" a, • » » * y — • » ' • M i l ^ • 1 1 ^ 4 - M M ^ w a M > Can't Fish From Launch. A decision of interest to fishermen throughout, the state ^faa.s been rendered by the supreme court in the case of the People vs. Louis Setunskey of Menominee county. Setunskey was charged by Game and Fish Warden fierie'l of using a gasoline boat, for fishing without a license. Setunskey was convicted in the cir cult court, M. .1. Doyle appearing for the state and George Barstow, of Stephenson, for the accused. He appealed on the ground that the law was unconstitutional, because it discriminated against the users or power boats in favor of the users of rail boats. The decision handed down by , the supreme court, finds Setunskey guilty as charged and sustains the constitutionality of the state law. Mine Owners Ask Investigation. The mine owners of upper Michigan are to ask an investigation of the tax valuation of their properties by the state to determine whether their property is bearing its share of the tax burden. A statement, to this effect, will be Issued within a tew days, it is stated by a well known upper peninsula man. There will he added to this proffer, however, a neat little hook in the shape of a proposal that if this is done the state experts shall also investigate the valuation of general properties In the state. In order that it may be determined just how eQultably the taxes are distributed over the state. Can State Analyst Floyd Rohlnson be appointed legally to the position of state drug analyst and hold the two positions at. the same time? This is the question which will be put before Atty.-Oen. Kuhn. Providing the attorney-general holds he can. Robinson will be appointed to that position at once. The new office is one which goes in effect July 1. H.ViKKi oi rue i.dineran church He Is survived by four daughters and four sons. A dividend of f> per cent is being paid to the creditors of the defunct National bank of Ironwood, which failed a year ago as a result of the alleged peculations of Us managers. The amount, to be disbursed approximates $33,000. Two dividends of 15 and 10 per cent respectively had previously been paid and had Involved payments totaling $107,000. The amount of the future disbursements will depend on the outcome of the various suits that Receiver TilHnghast has instituted against some 60 alleged debtors of the bank. The twelfth annual convention of Allegemeinen Franen Arbeiter Bundes (German Ladies' Aid society), of Michigan, closed at Ludlngton with the e'ection of the following officers: President, Mrs. Mary Koort, Lansing; vice-president, Mrs. Rosle Fickel, Wyandotte; recording secretary, Mrs. Bertha Krause, Detroit No. 1; financial secretary, Mrs. I^ouisa Tomzeh. Detroit No. 2; treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Stadelmann, Monroe; trustees. Mesdames Anna Hergenroeder, Detroit No. I ; Henrietta Rleckelfs, Ludington; Franclsca Hass, Detroit No. i. Some time ago Superintendent M. E. Osborne, of the public schools, placed all of the mischievous boys In a section by themselves, with Mis* Clara J. Dole as teacher. The pupils in other grades often questioned the efficiency of the scholarship of these boys as well as their ability to behave. When the superintendent inaugurated the conteat in the grammar department no one suspected that the "bad hoys" would stand a "ghost of a show." The result shows that they carried off first prize with a percentage of 99.4. Eighteen of the boys spelled correctly the 100 words entered in the contest and as a reward wpre taken to Thomapple lake for a holiday. i n ii SECRETARY OF 8UQAR TRUST CONVICTED ON ONI COUNT BY NEW YORK JURY. GERBRACHT, FORMER SUPERINTENDENT, ALSO FOUND GUILTY ON SIX COUNTS. T h e Jury Disagreed As T o Bendernaael— Decision Reached After a Struggle. Charles R. Helke, secretary and treasurer of the American Sugar Refining Co., and Ernest W. Gerbracht, formerly superintendent of the Havezneyera & Elder refinery In Williamsburg, were found guilty in New York of complicity In the sugar weighing frauds on the refinery docks in Williamsburg by a jury in the criminal branch of the United States circuit court. The third defendant, James F. Bendernagel, who was formerly cashier of the HavemeyerB & Elder refinery, was the subject of a long fought disagreement among the 12 jurors during the nearly 12 hours in which they deliberated. This Is the verdict returned by the jury: "We find t h e defendant Heike, guilty on the sixth count of the Indictment. We find the defendant Gerbracht guilty as charged In the indictment. As to the defendant Bendernagel, we cannot agree." Madriz Men Are Routed. A message received from Gen. Mena, chief of the revolutionary forces under Estrada, at Blueftelds, Nicaragua, says that Gen. Corea has surprised and completely routed the Madriz forces commanded by Gen. Chavarria. The engagement Is said to have taken place between Chile and Cedro Bon i to. Gen. Chavarria, it is further declared, left 300 rifles and a large quantity of ammunition behind in his flight, which was precipitate. But for the carelessness of one of the revolutionary officers it is believed that Gen. Chavarria and his staff would have been captured. A courier from t h e headquarters of Gen. Coton says that Gen. Chavarria was Intercepted and that his surrender Is expected. Three hundred Madriz forces were landed from the steamer Venus at Pearl Lagoon. The UnHed States transport has arrived with 200 marines. The gunboat Paducah put In here Saturday night. Yaquia Join Red Rebels. The Mexican government la taking prompt and vigorous action toward quelling the Maya Indian uprising in Yucatan and Quintana Roo. More than 10,000 troops will be In the field against the Indians within 10 days. The report that more than 5,000 Mayas are moving in one body towards Merida Is believed by military authorities to be an exaggeration. It is not thought that there are that many available fighting men in the Maya tribe, but there is little actually known as to their numbers, owing to the fact that they inhabit remote localities and seldom come in contact with the Mexicans except In their raids. According to a report received from Merida many Yaqui Indians who were exiled to the Hanquin plantations have escaped and Joined the Mayas. Italian Consul Ends Big Strike. The strike of the 12,000 miners employed in the collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal company, between Dunmore and Wilkesbarre, Pa., was brought to an end, when the nonunion miners took the advice of Chevalier Fortunato Tiscar, the Italian consul in this part of the state, to accept, the offer of arbitration by the company. Consul Tiscar addressed four mass meetings in Ptttston and at all the meetings the men voted to return to work. When the news of the result of the Pittston meeting reached mass meetings being held in Old Forge and Dunmore, the miners in these towns voted in favor of the resumption of the work. Lone Bandit Loots Train. An eastbound train on the El Paso & Southwestern railroad was held uo by a lone bandit, who herded the occupants of the tourist sleeper into a private car attached to the rear of the train, compelled them to deposit their money and valuables in a heap and made his escape with the plunder across the desert toward the mountains. Rough estimates place the value of his haul at several thousand do'lars. The hold-up occurred one mile east of Robsart, N. M., near Corrizozo. T r a i n Hits Funeral Coach. Five persons were killed when a train racing along at 50 miles an hour struck a funeral coach on a crossing near HaverBtraw, N. Y. The pastor, three mourners and the driver were the victims. The accident happened at the foot of Grave Yard hill, in full sight of the returning funeral procession, of which the wrecked coach was the first and of the terrified and helpless watchman. Tomato Chicken i Vegetable tad ten other kinds. Delightful natural flavor and made from the very best materials, with the care of experienced chefs, inthe great White Enameled Kitchens. IJbby's Soupa are ready for immediate use by adding an equal portion of hot water Ask your grocer" for Libby's Soaps libby, McNeill & Libby Qicage Children. Listen to this opinion from David Starr Jordan: "There Is nothing In all the world so Important as children, nothing so interesting. If you ever wish to go In for some philanthropy, if you ever wish to he of any real use in the world, do something for children. If you ever yearn to be truly wise, study children. We can dress the sore, bandage the wounded, imprison the criminal, heal the sick and bury the dead, but there is always a chance that we can save a child. If the great army of philanthropists ever exterminate sin and pestilence, ever work out our race's salvation, It will be because a little child has led them."— Nautilus. The Rude Visitor. There Is a story about the secretary of a golf club who was a man of diminutive stature. It was summer time, and the grass had been allowed to grow rather long. The secretary was playing In front of a visitor who was a very long driver, and kept dropping his ball in the neighborhood of the secretary all the way round. At last the little man could stand It no longer and walked back and remonstrated with the visitor on his conduct, but the only reply he got was: "If you would cut the grass, one might bo able to see you." Spoiling It. "I've noticed t h a t all unusually tall women are graceful." "Thank you, Mr. Feathertop." "Why, Miss Flossie—aw—you're not unusually tall, you know," A Happy Day Follows a breakfast that is pleasing and healthful. Post Toasties Are pleasing and healthful, and bring smiles of satisfaction to the whole family. The Memory Lingers Popular Pkg. 1 0 c family Slsa 15c. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. ^»-V '» ' ;.-'' .** •'3P • , . - . 5 , 7 * - - v " „ ' : • ' . • ; * , ' • • ' •• • ' * - . " • ' * • ' • * ' • • ' • • ' . • • - - " . • • ' , • ' - . . •• , • . - - . S0*to^:$^^' ( . ¾ ¾ ¾ . v:<:. •.••.• ./"V >"rt , v *-.:v /*:."".: , ^-.« •»• -.^:^. :x:.'*MM V. ,'V ^»**« l * M < '>"»» M . > ' * By Randall Parrlak Author of " » • * HrnmmUm if Vlucmr." »lc. Copyright A. C MoClbrg * Co.. UOL ; 8 Y N 0 P 8 I 8 . TftoJrtofy opens with the Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Maaaachatotta roan maroon*d by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being interested In roininfe*m»r*ti»M in Bolivia, he was denounced oy Chile as an Insurrectionist and as « consequence was hiding. At his hotel h » attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered-him the offlre of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. ; Capt. Stephens gave directions for the de- r>arture of the craft. He entered the cabn and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was lx>rd Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to Tier ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken In order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found It frozen In a huge case of Ice on an Island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence In hlro. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel In the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle Anally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward Its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle. now acting an skipper. Insane because of his queer actions. Stephen* was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religions mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken 111. Tuttle committed suicide hv shooting. TTpon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men derided to continue the treasure hunt, the Islands being supposed to be onlv 200 miles distant. Tuttle was hurled In the sea, Lady Dnrllngton pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, guppnsed to have formed the basis for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon ndvlce of Lady Darlington. Stephens started to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled Jn Chile. He found that nt Sancher' Inspiration, Engineer MrKnight played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the n,uest. Stephens announced that the Sen Queen was at the apot where Tuttle's quest was supposed to he. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them In a fist fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked in a fog. Stephens. De Nova. Lady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw onlv one chance In a thousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. I^ady Darlington told her life story; how she had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself as the nohool chum of Stephens' sister. She expressed a wish to die In the sea rather than face her former friends and go bBck to the old life. A ship was sighted. The craft proved to be a derelict. They boarded her. She was frozen tight with hundreds of years of Ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost In 1753, l2fi years previous. The frozen bodies of the former crew were removed. CHAPTER XXV.—Continued. When the dishes had finally been removed I Rave the men permission to smoke, went back to the after stateroom, and brought forth the log-book, which we made an effort to decipher. It was roughly written and by a number of different hands, and between us our knowledge of early Spanish script was barely sufficient to enable ua to road a portion of it. The earlier entries made by the captain, although badly faded, were legible enough, bringing the story of the voyage down to the latter part of July, and recounting a series of severe gales, involving the loss of several members of the crew. Then a new hand took up the pen, "Ralaza, first officer," the captain having been killed by a falling Bpar; for a week or ten days the tale was of fierce struggles in the ice-pack, and a Btflft6y<drift to the southward. Others followed—"Alcassar, second officer," "Salvatore, government agent," every line the record of new disaster, gales, wrecked rigginn. and death. They were locked in beyond all hope early in August, vast hummocks overhanging the deck, the forecastle sealed by ice, the cold so deadly the red-hot stove tearcely kept the numbing chill from the cabin, the doors and windows of which they had covered with blankets. Not a day passed but that they carried out their dead upon tJie ice, leaving them beyond sight of the deck. The names were all written down. There came a time waep. the ittrnvon were too ftw and weak ere* Sat thAt sertloe; wheq ttyay could do nothing' out cower' wttfcin t t o cabin AQ6 oftit 4dl6e to eetUfc o i who thoald go down'Into the'ley hold and bring up the fuel which aione kept, life in them. They drank and played card*; they quarreled, forgetting^ everything human and reverting to brute*. The child of Senora Alcatraa died; the next day the mother went quietly to Bleep, never to wake again. They did not even know when her final breath came. She waa the last of the women. The boatswain, Pedro Reo, paaaed away that tame night, sitting on the deck; and' there waa left o n l y Salvatore, who had gone mad, a seaman named Juan Ruis, and a passenger, Antonio Saltere. It was the latter who wrote the final entry, September 11, 1753: u\ touched Ruiz just now, he waa stone cold; there Is only Salvatore left, grinning at me across the table; the last candle Is going out, too, and I havent strength t" go after more. J e w , mercy." It ended In the blank page. "Doris, sweetheart," 1 whispered, my words barely audible to her alone, "this will drive us all mad unless we can do something to bring back faith and hope, t beg of you to sing to us, sing to us hti-a." She looked up, white-faced, wet-eyed, her hands trembling violently as they touched mine. "Oh, I could not, I could not; the words would choke me." She arose unsteadily to her feet, gripping the table, then the back of the bench, and thus helped, staggered rather than walked forward. A long, breathless moment she stood, grasping the window-casing, staring blindly out Into the dark, the snow flecking the glass, her shoulders bent and trembling. She turned slowly, ashen-lipped, one hand shadowing her eyes. Twice she endeavored vainly to find voice; then, clear, yet with the glistening of tears clinging to each word, she sang: Jesus. Saviour, pilot, me Over life's tempestuous sea; Unknown waves before me roll, Hiding roek, and treacherous shoal. Chart and compass come from Thee; Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. While I live I remember the wondrous change in her face as she sang "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me, Over Life's Tempestuous Sea." —the effect pictured watching her. in those faces As a mother stills her child. Thou canst hush the ocean wild; Boisterous waves obey Thy will, When Thou sayest to them: "Be still," Wondrous Sovereign of the Sea, Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. She straightened, her fine eyes dark^ ening, and I noticed Johnson leaning forward, clenching the table with his hard hands. When at last T near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar 'Twlxt me and the peaceful rest, Then, while leaning on Thy breast. May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pilot thee." In the intense silence that followed she* crossed to where I aat, placed one hand upon my shoulder, and bent down until her cheek pressed my sleeve. One by one the men filed gravely ouf into the darkness of the deck, leaving us there alone. CHAPTER X X V I . In Which We Find Treasure. Wc began to dream of treasure as soon as the fierce winds ceased and the waves fell. The lust for wealth, partially blunted by the requirements of hardship and peril, revived within us the instant nature granted a temporary respite. The memory' of the three million pesos that might be stowed away below began to haunt our imaginations, and the story of it found utterance on our lips. The negro blurted it forth, his eyes rolling, and De Nova came direct to me, ask ing, in behalf of the men, the privilege of making search. There was no excuse for refusal, even had I desired to find one. as the decks were cleared of the debris left by the storm, and the Donna Isabel rode her course easily to a lashed helm. Leaving Dade above to keep a watchful eye on the weather, I willingly led the others into the steward's pantry, where we pried open the door leading down J„to the lasarette. That same intense cold of the Antarctic smote ua the moment the creaking hinges yielded, and we stood peering down through.the aperture. We waited impatiently for the first frigid breath to escape, huddled about the stove in the cabin, and recalling various sea tales of treasure sacking, which only served to whet our appetite for the coming adventure. Now and then I lifted my eyea, meeting Doris' questioning glance, and assured that I understood her mood. At last, but well wrapped in our mufflers and bearing a candle aloft to cast its flickering yellow light through the pitchy darkness, we ventured- below, scrambling down the short ladder. Cole held the glim, his black face shining, the whites of his eyes conspicuous as he stared eagerly about. We found innumerable boxes and barrels, crates, bottles and wicker flasks, some open.—the. packing straw strewn about, others tightly nailed, piled everywhere, evidence that the galleon had been amply provisioned tor a long voyage, and that her crew had never perished of starvation. It bad been tho cold, the loneliness, the awful agony of their hopeless condition that had left the Donna Isabel a enamel ship. We handled this collection rapidly, contenting ourselves with merely testing the weight of each package, quickly convinced that none was heavy enough to conceal precious metal. This job must have occupied more than an hour, handicapped as we were by the poor light, and Beveral times I glanced through the open trap overhead to observe the faces of the women framed there as they watched us silently. Once Dade stared down, bringing word the sky was thickening in the west, and lingering to observe our operations until I had to order him back upon deck. A solid, nail-studded, oaken door appeared in the forward bulkhead, and so soon as we had succeeded in handling every article stored within the lazarette, I had a passage cleared to it, the men working with feverish impatience. When finally reached, the door was locked and seemingly as solid as the bulkhead itself, nor did a search of the after state rooms reveal anyjteys. No doubt they were in Salvatore's pocket, many a league astern, But Kelly and McKnight brought down the cleaver and an iron bar, and proceeded to burst it open, the rest of us crowding about, too cold and excited to keep still, but very confident the treasure awaited us within, My own heart beat fiercely with anticipation, and I heard De Nova swearing in French, quite unable to control himself. It seemed to me that door would never yield; but at last Johnson managed to get a purchase low down, and with Cole heaving at his side, they fairly tore the wood asunder. Through the considerable opening thus made there burst a torrent of icy water into our very faces, extinguishing the light, and sending us stumbling backward to the ladder, up which we swarmed almost In panic. Anything unexpected In that ghost-ship made cowards of us all, and we fought our way forth into the daylight in a suddenness of terror almost ludicrous, swearing and clawing at each other like madmen. It required another hour for the deluge of water to drain away through the deck, after which we ventured below again, the relighted candle revealing slush-ice everywhere, with a considerable trickle still gurgling through the hole in the door. However, we had an opening to work at, and soon succeeded in tearing most of the obstruction away piecemeal, only to be confronted by a solid barrier of glittering ice fully five feet thick, leaving a space at the top of the door barely sufficient for a man's body to pass through. De Nova, cursing as if he had gone crazy, hoisted me to the top of it, where I clung precariously, holding the sputtering candle aloft, and /peering about over the gleaming surface and through into the black shadows. Good Lord, but it was cold, repellent, frightful! The beams supporting the deck, huge, black timbers, were within easy reach of my hand, and forward the spectral glow of daylight streamed in through the rift in the deck-planks above. But from one bulging side to the other extended this solid mass of ice, the congealed draining of a century of waves that had dashed their salt spray down the opening ripped by the wrecked mainmast. No wonder the old hulk hung sodden with all that load below! I crawled forward as far as the silvery butt of the mainmast whence I could look up through the splintered deck to the narrow strip of sky overhead. There was a bulkhead forward. hut the ice extended solidly to the wood. 1 could hear the ceaseless swell of the sea pounding against the sides. the groaning of timbers, the flapping of the jib's canvas, and realized more than ever before the sickening, sodden roll of the laden hull. The level surface of the ice told plainly enough its story of formation; when all that water came through, the vessel had been upon an oven keel. Imbedded firmly, no doubt. In the ice-park. 1 crept back us cautiously as I had advanced, the rolling of the wreck rendering the slippery surface dangerous to travel over. The men watched me anxiously M I olid down into the lazarette, "«»hat u'.J you find, sir?** "Nothing except ice, solid lee clear to the forward ^oikhead. It looks as though we .hjutiteacaed: the end of our treasure-hunt, mjr lads." There was a sullen growl of profanity, McKnight viciously slashing at the lee-front with, bis cleaver. Twice he itruck, with no other object except the venting of his ungovernable anger, his forehead beaded, the great muscles of his arms standing out like whip* cords. A considerable chunk scaled off, falling thumping to the deck, and causing him to spring backward to escape injury. As If maddened by this, he drove in the blade of the ax again—it clanged against metal! We all heard it; we all witnessed the rebound. (TO BE CONTINUED.) MUSIC APPEALS TO ESKIMOS. Voices Good and They Sing in Tune, According to Traveler in Regions of trm North. Music is one of the chief pleasures and accomplishments of the Eskimos. At the Labrador missions violins are used by them In the church choir, and' brass bands are organized. In "Along the Labrador Coast" Dr. Towusend tells of an evening's entertainment with the EskimoB at Nain. "For over an hour these natives sing to us," he says, "familiar music with Eskimo words—'Rock of Ages,' 'Holy Night," Interspersed with what I take to be secular songs. Their voices are harmonious and the singing is of a superior order. We return the compliment in the only way we can with a graphophone. It is indeed a terrible come-down to 'The Old Apple Tree' and 'Everybody Works But Father," but the Eskimos seem to enjoy it, and greet the songs and their explanation by the interpreter with peals of laughter. "A song in which a man beats his wife seems especially to amuse them. A Moravian brother told me that they had been unable to win the Eskimo from the wife-beating habit. Even the wives resent any interference on this score. "An Irish jig makes them shake with Joy, and I am sure they would dance were there room to stir." Stork Day. At Haslach, in the Kinzig valley, in Germany, February 22 is a holiday and has been observed as one for hundreds of years. Once upon a time, the story teller who explains its origin begins, Haslach was overrun with snakeB, and no one knew how to drive them out. One day a great flock of storks appeared, and they were the saviors of the place. In recognition of this deliverance from the peet, which occurred on February 2. the day has been kept sacred and is known as "Stork day." An appointed official known as the "Stork Father" parades the streets, followed by as many children as care to join the procession. He wears his "Sunday clothes'' and a high hat, decorated with two stuffed storks. Stops are made by this procession at houses along the line and the children receive gifts of sweets and small coins, every householder feeling pleased to show his gratitude to the stork. Puzzle for Cupid. A young man named Jamie had been calling quite often where there were two sisters of nearly the same age. It was a sort of joke to the girls as to which was the attraction, as he invariably asked for both and divided his attention impartially. One evening when he called only one of the girls waa at home—by arangement—but, as usual, he asked her to sing, as they were all fond of music. In a spirit of mischief she sang. "Take Me, Jamie. Dear," which left him rather breathless, but smiling. A little later the other sister came in. bright and bewitching, and upon being requested to sing she sat down at the piano willingly and sang, "If Jamie Asks Me to Marry Him What Shall I Say?"— Ladles' Home Journal. Detachable Coiffures. "Andre Autard, who is John D. Rockefeller's coiffeur,'' said an actress, "waves the hair beautifully and whenever I'm in Paris I pay him a visit at hfs shop in the Rue Castiglione. "On my last visit, talking about wigs and false curls and such things, Mons. Autard said: " 'What would the world do without us coiffeurs?' "And he declared that the prettiest actress in Paris was giving a tea one afternoon when her hairdresser waa announced. "'My hair dreader, eh?" she said. 'Well, show him into the boudoir and tell him to begin at once. I'll be with him in an hour." '* Fashion, Not Health. In nine cases out of ten, Rays the Iowa health bulletin, if a physician tells a woman that in order to improve her health she must wear her clothes in a certain way she will follow the advice of her dressmaker instead. Why She Changed Dolly's Name. My wee Rirl said recently: "I'm jro ing to change my doll's name, mam ma. Annlo don't »ult---she is so shaky and loose. I'm going to call her Lucy, wouldu't you?"—Delineator. OTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Find Help iflLydiaE, Piflkham's Vegetable Compound Hudson, Ohio.—'If mothers realized the good your remedies would do deli- "" believe there would b e r^Mewer weak and ail- "Sij ing women. Irregjiular and p a i n f u l i p e r i o d s and such troubles would be relieved a t once i n many cases. Lvdia J E. Pinkham's Vegeijjjjj table Compound i s gjjg fine for ailing girls and run-down women. Their delicate organs need a tonic ^andythe Compound ition and life from the rst dose."—Mrs. GEOKGE STBICKLKR, Hudson, Ohio, R. No. 6, Box 32, H u n d r e d s of s u c h letters from m o t h e r s expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Maj*s Y o u n g G i r l s , H e e d T h i s . Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dxagging-down sensations, fainting spells or Indigestion, should take Immediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be restored t o health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. I f y o n w o u l d l i k e s p e c i a l a d v i c e a b o u t y o u r c a s e w r i t e a c o n f i d e n - tial l e t t e r t o M r s . P i n k b a m , a t L y n n , M a s s . H e r a d v i c e i s f r e e , a n d a l w a y s h e l p f u l . • * . , Fietcherite Loses His Count. "Bobby," said his mother, "sit up straight, and don't tuck your napkin under your chin. I've told you hundreds of time—" "There!" exploded Tommy, "you've made me lose the count! I don't know now whether it's 256 or 356 times I've chewed this clam!" For Red, I t c h l a s Ejrellda. Cymtm, Stye* Falling Eyelashes and All Kyes Th:U Need fare Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes—Trial Size—25c. Ask Your Dniffgist or Write Murine Eye Remedy'Co., Chicago. Results All That Count. Who asks whether the enemy were defeated by strategy or by valor?— Virgil. A C E R T A I N M E T H O D forcnrlnirerBnips.dlarrnettand dysentery i s b r ti«ln* Painkiller i I'erry DavW). This nieilWijie tins sustained the reputation foroT*r"Uypan>,'j&«.\;&<aD{liOo. A grass widow can give reference— but she hardly ever does. /DODDS 7, fklDNEY; ^ PILLS M !75*Ouar»n! Seldom See a hljtfcnoellkethis, but your linrse may h a r e a btinrh o r bruise t.n his Ank.li?, Hock, Stifle, K n p p o r T h r r . n l . AgSORBINE 1 • M H U wlU clean them oft" without layinjf t h e fUfon AfUr horse up. N o b l U t e r , n o h I r g o n e . la.iWper bottle. B o o k 8 K fre*«. A T t S O R B I N E , J R . , for m a n k i n d . II nnd r>. Keniows Painful Sw •llirgs, Knlatved U l n n d a , Uoltre. W e n s , Hruiw*. V»rieo«'« Voir*. Varicosities. OldSkire*. A I U T S t a i n . Your rtruKjrlst r u n supply and Rive references. Will tell you more if you w r t p . H<v>k f r<*e- Mannfdrttirral only I y W. ». TOVXtit r.l».r., l l O T m t U Si., hprl»Kte)d, «»«*. Big Assets Four hundred thousand people take a CASCARET every night —and rise up in the morning and call them blessed. If you don't belong: to this great crowd of CASCARET takers you are missing the greatest asset of your life. mft no C A S C A R E T S IOC » b o x f a r a w e e k ' s t r e a t m e n t , «11 drupjrisU. Bijrjrwt seller In the world. Blilhon b o x e s a m o n t h . KIRO CURES St. V i t a s D a n c e , E p i l e p s y a n d all N e r v o u s D i s e a s e s . S e n d i o cents for 4 ounce bottle. KIRO REMEDY CO.. 2S7 Detroit St., Hist,Mick. M f l M T C n A g e n u In nrnry county i n Mlrhlr&n W A H I C U for a well known line of automobiles. 1 0 0 J « f f » n o a 4 « * n u I>«troll, MlabJgan sr** ;! fr. ••$'*$ . t ,5' ^ -it* '•¥:••+ ' • ' , . . • : • * * •'>; i?i .."'.3. > . . ...3Sli.ll rta*takl * L •to $lu $U«ktt*g gi^patch poai.Mau>«vavrTBOMJ>4YHOiu»ia« » t F. L. AN0RfeW3 <fc CO. PROPRIETORS. THUKSDAY, J U N E l t i . 1910. Sibttcrlptloa frlco (1 In Aavtuic» Kcteirea at the Pontotiictt at Plncknwj, Michigan M aacoad-clM. m-tUjr Advertising rataa uado known vu application. A n d juat a b o u t this time t h e looking glass is g e t t i n g t h e g r a d - uation speech. Only a few y e a r s ago t h e a u t o - mobile was t h o t to be impracticeable. Now what about t h e flying m a c h i n e ? Kept the Kiug at Home "For tbe past year we have kept the King of all laxatives—IT Kings New Life Pilis—m our lioinu and they have proved a blessiug to ail our family," writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, H'.'Y. Easy but sure remedy for all 8tomaob, liv^r and kidney troubles Only 25u at F. A. Sillers. A New J e r s e y couple walked 40 miles to get married, which shows how far some people will s*o to hurit for trouble. »* A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, 6re works or ot any othef nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklens Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, From Nebraska. Diller, Neb., 6V<.-'10 Mr. F . L. Andrews, P i u c k u e y , Mich. Dwar S i r : Please c h a n g e o u r address from Diller to W a y s i d e , Nebr. A n o t h - er c h a n g e h a s come over t h e spirit of o u r d r e a m s ; o n e which, six mouths ago, we would have considered b e y o n d t h e range of possibilities. W a y s i d e is a b o u t 550 miles n o r t h w e s t of Diller, o u e mile from t h e S o u t h Dakota Hue. About 2 miles n o r t h a n d 2 miles east of W a y s i d e , in t h e e x t r e m e southwest c o u n t y of S o u t h D a k o t a we hope to make o u r future home, for there, i n t h e latter p a r t of F e b r u a r y , u n d e r t h e U. S . H o m e - stead laws, I m a d e entry upon o u e of t h e finest q u a r t e r sections of prairie laud to b e found in t h e Missouri valley, an 1 which h a s never as yet, been touched by t h e plow. A large p a r t of t h e county has been taken u p by homesteaders dur'.ug t h e past year, a u d uow there a r e shacks or dwellings, mostly built of wood, hue many of sod, in all directions. T h e r e a : e , as yet, few roads, as one m a y drive wherever lie wishes over t h e unfeuced a n d unbroken prairie. D u r i u g March a n d April, M r s . G r i m e s s p e u t about 5 weeks on the homestead. This week we are again u n d e r g o i n g the h a r d and tedious o p e r a t i o n of p r e p a r i n g our household effects for moving, and next week M r s . G r i m e s a n d ADDITI0MA1 UXJAL. Detroit Industrial Exposition. surest healer for all such wounds as also to r_ burns, boils, sores, skin erup- jLloyd will g o to t h e new home, tions, Eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at F. A. Siglers. H a v i n g read- about t h a t big t a r a n t u l a discovered in a b u n c h of bananas iu Poutiac, we recall that P o n t i a c went wet. If New O r l e a n s keeps it u p they will be s p e n d i n g almost as much while I shall go to P e r u , in t h e eastern part of t h e state, to s p e n d a few weeks. P e r u is one of t h e most beautiful a n d p i c t u r e s q u e towns in this p a r t of the c o u n t r y ; situated as it is upon t h e b a n k s of t h e Missouri river, a m o n g t h e great hills, whioh a r e clothed with their original forests of oak, hickories, elms a n d other native trees, money to land t h e canal exposi- | w h i c h m o r e f o r c i b l y r e m i u d m e tiou as t h e G o v e r n m e n t is spend- ( o f m a n y o f fche 8 c e Q e 8 i u c i d e n t a l to rny'boyhood days in Michigan than a n y t h i n g I have beheld for many a year. From P e r u we can s c a n ' t h e hills of both Missouri and Iowa across t h e river while away to t h e south we can also see the broad fields of K a u s a s . At jreat tng to dig t h e ditch A Woman's Great Idea is how to make herself attractive. Hut, without health it is hard for her to be lovely in face, tot m or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches,'. Peru is situated one of t h e skin eruptions and a wretched com- state educational institutions a n d plexion. But Electric Bitters always which in recognition, both of t h e proves a godsend to women who want value of my work as teacher in t h e health, beauty and friends. Tbey | p u b l i c schools of t b e state a u d of regulate Stomach, liver and kidneys, j t h e a t a n d a r d o f m y s c h o l a r s h i p , purilv the blcod, give \ . • -. strong* nerves,;, , , . , ,, , . , bright eyes, Dare breath, smo oAth, vel,- i'• •has not only granted me the high- 1 . » » . •, , , . . ," , A est grade of professional life cervety skin, lovely complexion, good ° ^ . health. Try them. 50c at F. A. Sig- t l f i c a t e a t e a c h e r c a a r e c e i v e b u t j 6 r s has also given me t h e d e g r e e of _______________ -Bachelor of Education. Beginn i n g with t h e next school y e a r , I shall be located at R e p u b l i c a n City as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools. T h i s is a town toward t h e western p a r t of N e b r a s k a some 400 miles from o u r D a k o t a home. With best wishes for all Otto Witt is working for A. H. Fliotoft in tbe machine shop. C. L Sigler and wife and Mrs. C. P . Sykes were in Detroit Thursday last. Now that Halleys comet ia practically out of bisrbi, what will the scientists have to offer u s . Wonder it it will be necessary to put in a summers supply ot coal as well as winters, hereafter. It is bard to teil yet whether tbe sweet girl graduate will want a pillow muff or a fan during graduation The ladies of tbe M. E. society took in nearly {11 at tbe tea at tbe horns of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brings last Wednesday. i Wm. Kennedy J r . and wife have movttd to the H. H. Swartbout farm tor tbe summer. He will paint the house and do other needed repairing while there. Out of 290 pupils who took the recent eighth grade examination in thi> county only 111 passed. Evidently the examiners in tbe county give the paper something of a looking over. Some who are riding bicycles on the sidewalks are becoming too bold. They should remember the citizens who walk have some right to the sidewalk. Of course there is an ordinance against it but if the boys are a little more careful it will probably^ not be enforced. Arrangements have been and are being made by the managers of tbe State Fair, for tbe best exhibit ever held. There will be many free out door exhibitions and two of the Wright aeroplanes will make daily flights. $40,0**0 has been expended in building a handsome structure in which to exhibit tbe coming vehicle— the auto and all will have a chance to satisfy their curiosity on this line. New barns have been erected for live stock and many other improvements. Remember tbe dates are Sept. 19-24—it will soon be here. The supreme oonrt sustains the section of the local option law which makes it unlawful to give intoxicating liquors away, even in so small quantities as a mere mouthful. Tbe case in question was one from Kalkaska Co., io which tbe defendant, George Mc- Call, appealed from the decision of tbe circuit court. McUall was convicted of giving'a drink from a flask which he had in his pocket to Daniel Viood while both men were in the office of a livery stahle. A town officer who saw them placed McCall under arrest and he was convicted.—Jackson Citizen-Press. Closing of Stores. Free. Taft will start tbe wheels of tbe Detroit industrial Exposition in. motion on tbe evening of J a n e 20tus Tbis exhibition of borne products i to be given und^r the auspices of the Detroit Board of Commerce, and will •jver the period from June 20tb to Jul) 6'b. Tbe committee in charge consists ol 276 leading manufactures, representing a capital of ¢150,000,000, and the plans have been made on a liberal scale. One of tbe largest temporary exhibition halls in the couutry bas been erected, and will be usml in conjunction with Detroits most spacious auditoriom, the Wayne PaviHion. It is estimated that the total value ot the exhibits will exceed $1,000,001) and it is Detroits claim that its exposition j will be one of the largest of its kiud ever conducted. Thp Castle ^f Despond. One of tin1 liui'fi ahv;ii-l] renaissance builrtiuKS in Fr;i !:<•«• is the Castle ot lJiispoiiu", i'amuus iu tin* U'itvmlary lore of tho'Toulousuin country in whirh it etamls. Ovi»r the window of one of the inner rourlyards is srulptmvd in the stone a head above the motto. "Plus d'Espoir." These were the last words of Hose de Marlial. whose story has been sun^ by the poets of Toulouse, She WHS the daughter of the house of Martial, to whom the east In belonged, and she wus courted by i la- Ion! of Casteluut, whose manor she could see from her window. But, although she was beautiful and tender \ hearted, the lord jilted her, and she fell iuto a melancholy. She sat everyday by the window, whence she could see the fickle lord of Castelnat's manor. One morning he passed by in the valley below. She sang to him, but he never looked up. "Plus d'Es polrl" she cried and threw herself out of the window on to the tla^s below. where she was killed. The manor o.' > Martial wus known thenceforward nv the Castle of Despond. The fine build lng was falling to ruins when M. Ke naille bought It, and he had it com pletely and skillfully restored before uuiklmr * wlf* ->f n to the nation. RHEUMATISM lumbmgo,SolmUommBo9ii, *«•» A reliable preparation for botb internal and • » torual use that gives quick relief to theiuffwer. Applied axtarnally It atop* all act** aad .pa-M. Taken Invernallyit dissolves the polaonoui aafe* stance and aatttsts nature in restoring tbe * » - u o to a healthy oondltloa. Sold by dnugtata. One Dollar per bottle, or seat prepaid upon Aueiui. ot pi lue If nob obtainable in your locality. J. O. BENSON, Budlt, Ttftn.. wrltaat MYoar "V DROPS" tun cured my wifa ot Rhaum-tlam and Mnu> •tela, and 1 want to My tb»* It U worth «M awdml dolUra a botil* InattKd ul only una OoU-r." WRITE TO-DAY for a trial bottle of * VDroW and test it yourself. We wlU gladly Bead ll to you poatiutld, absolutely free. RENUMBER T H I N A M ! "5-DROPS" ""SWANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY For CONST IP1TI0R SICK HEIDACHE SOUR ST0I1CH Heart Burn, Aliening and LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DRUGGISTS Subacrlbe for the P n c k n e j Dlnpatcftu All the newt for 11.00 per year. F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. The Carter Car T h a t B a t t l e Creek prosecuting attorney who t h r e a t e n s to probecute as "boot-leggers," clergymen who serve wine t o their congregations in t h e communion, should be n o t merely suppressed, b u t muzzled. H e is n o t lit t o , , .,, . ,. TT . old home town, whom we abroad with a free mouth. H e is m a d . — F r e e P r e s s . O h , now! T h a t olasa of people a r e p l a y i u g a "loosing g a m e , " you know and this is oue of t h e strans for to catch onto. in t h e never if we em MaryeloHS Discoveries mark the wonderful progress ot the age. Ait flights on heavy machines, can forget and would not could, 1 am an ever Your friend, C. L. Grimes. xMay 11, t h e Diller H i g h School contested for Athletic h o n o r s at the annual County Athletic Association a n d carried off t h e honors with BS p o i n t s ; P l y m o u t h , t h e En many towns^all business places close tbe same as'factories at 6 or 6:30 p. m , thus allowing the merchant a chance to get acquainted with his family. Some people however, do not [seem to want the ucity style" to hit their town. You know there are people who go to town and never our chase anything before the merchant, oegins to put out his lights and then u mad if some other business place where he may want to bay a spool of thread is closed. Again there are business men who would not shut np their place of business even on a holiday or Sunday, althought it is against the state law. There will probably be only one way to do and that is for the state or county officers to take the matter in hand and enforce the Sunday closing law by making an example of some people who do not seam to know when Sunday comes only aa they chan e their underclothes to get ready for There is None Better None Q u i t e so Good Gall at the Garage and bet us Tell Yon Why A. H. FL4NTOFT G e L a e r a l M a c h i n i s t , - P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n telegrams without wires, terrible war next, c a p t u r i n g b u t '-H points. Of] 6 l °D a^ W a S a ^ ' inventions to kill men, and that, wonder of wonders—Dr. Kings New Discovery— to save lite when threatened by coughs, colds, layrrippe, asthma, cronp, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial arlections it has no equal. It. relieves instantly. Its the surest cure. .James M. Black P l t c h f i r o f t h e h i 8 h Dillers f)8 points, Lloyd alone won 37, w i n n i n g t h e bine ribbon or first prize in 5 events^ t h e red ribbon or second in fonr events a n d receives a fine medal from t h e county as t h e winner of t h e h i g h - est undivided record. H e is also school base of Ashville, N. 0., R. K. Na. 4, writes b f t 1 1 t e a m ' w h i c h has won 5 out of it cured bim of an obstinate cough ^ g a m e s played t h i s season, alter all other remedies failed. 50c P r e t t y good for a boy w h o , t w o i and $1. Trial bottle tree. Uuaran- years ago was too sickly to attend teed by ?. A. Sigler. school. A CHICAGO INCIDENT by EMIL .T. HEINZ. Mrs. Claire Semells with her seven small children boarded a sixteenth street car and contriving to hold on ber lap or cling in some way to the whole number, replied to the conductor's "fare, please/' "I'm under seven." After looking at her a minute he saw the joke and paid the fare himself, ajiid the load laughter of tbe otht>r passengers. KG 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 Less NO TRUST PRICES 2 5 Ounces for 2 5 Cents BEST AT ANY PRICE or your money back iZ^Xl •.am. —iwt+.+jaH(?%*~m wn -ii-rmr**. • r -v j \ r.F TRAOE M A R K S DCUIONS COPYRIGHTS Ac. •ketch JUJJ do*ortpU<jii msj oBaaJBtm i * co7|ecelvt Aniron* nadlng a onittrictJhr . Mint free. Oldwrt jPitsnta tattn Scientific American. A. handsomely illustrated weekly. l*n«at«*rcolatlon of any fSentlflo lo»rn»L Terms, 18 a gMT; <oat month*, |L Sold brail -Mwadeslsm The Chinvce Way. Iii its \v;irs w;;h Kn^l-nul a n d Franc*- In isr»l)-i;u ('hinii was easily conquered and foi'i-eii to u h u m i l i a t i n g peace. T h e IVkin ( i a w i t v , t h e official o r p i n of t h e ,u»<\ e m i n e n t , however, reported \he following i«niii'i'iiiii^: thai treaty of peace: 'A* i lie v e s t e r u b a r b a r i a n s h a v e min i f i e d theli- v* rungs a n d humbly HO- | l i ' i t e j fi»r peace, t h e e m p e r o r iu hi« htiinlte goodness h a s g r a n t e d their p r a y e r and, moreover, has m a d e them a present of a l a r g e s u m <»f money (in deuniiiv of war> to e n a b l e t h e m to begin an honest life, so t h a t they may" not au'ain he d r i v e n to m u r d e r a n d ALASKA WANTS MORE SUTLERS Miners, Farmers ami Laborers Needed In the Northwest. DR. H O L L A N D S MEDICATED STOCK SALT COPPER CAMPS OPEN IN JULY o t h e r industries, corvee gTowintfrw chief and t h e t r u e s o u r c e of t h e Wealth of the people. Nearly all the billion a n d a half p o u n d s of eorfee Krown in Brazil Is shipped from t h e s e a c o a s t city of S a n t o s , w h e r e a r e g r e u t docks a t which lie t h e vessels of t h e world. O t h e r countries g r o w coffee, t o be oure, b u t not one in such v a s t q u a n t i t i e s a s does Brazil. So s r e a t l y h a s t h e Brazilian toffee grown in favor t h a t t h e p l a n t 1B now being t a k e n a b r o a d a n d cultivated. N o w t h e d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e la beginning to ru.y a t t e n t i o n to t h e m a n - n e r in which suhstltutets for good B r a - zilian coffee a r e being foisted fin th© American people u n d e r t h e false n a m e s of Mocha a n d J a v a . Mypr.o+ia*n and M a r r i a g e A ( . l e u i ' f . ' i i i i i <•• "*has hypiii'tiy.cc women linn-, i foe no m a r r i a g e . Courier. • mpUJiis t h a t his w i f e Inm." T h a t is a h a b i t t h e r w i s e t h e r e w o u l d C h a r l e s t o n N e w s a n d T h e r e are a thotis-ind persons in t h e world, wim cat: htiri you to o n e t h a t can help yeii. J * i M i - • -_r J* , u ^ lit prepwittlou i« tbe row* *'oo&rluniform 4 Hiroywr on t).u iuiirk«t today. Ke*d it to your Bh^ep uml lambs wllblinldruR all oilier salt. Tli« laiubtt will1} pay i o r t u e s B l t . Tfavrtia nudimljl about it. We bflit-vn it a aide state- . tueDt to make tbut lh*r* is nut * nook of sheep in tbe stuta, ot M. t.i Michigan today that is lieti from wonna Vou will liiidoin- ^ouils tho l'iiuknev H uiing Mills. I'leane call und ixuruiue then arid a<'t uur liuok'et It will icll you just what we expect to , wcomiiliisli «'li ii our ^uinls an- fed a* din-itul. diii gtiiiruiiH^ protf is you. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . We'liiitflou, Ohio if: i'i \ HOW TO RUN AN AUTO " H o m a n a ' S e l f Propelled Vehicles" gives full details on successful can-, handling and liow to locate trouble. Beginning at the first principles necessary to be known, undtUen forward to the principles UH-d iu every part of a Motor Car. It 1B & thorough course In the Science of Automobile*, lilguly approved liy maimfacturere, ownern, operators and repairmen. C o n t a i n s ovcr-lOOMustratloiiH ami dlagruniH, making every detail Ctear, written In plain language. Handsomely bound. FKICE 18 POSTPAID OW APPROVAL | | 3 Tho only way the practical t merit of thia MANUAL con , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ be given is by an exarnina- ' S ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ? Hon of the book itBelf, which QVJl-j^^^^^^^^^E^ WO will submit for examination, to be paid for or returned, after looking it over. TTpon receipt of the following agreement, the book will be forwarded. "So money In advance required, sign and return Theo. Audel & CoTT«3 Fifth Ave., New York Kln.llv nnll nu'n,,iv of Hnminii' Automobll»», »iu1.H found «m*fkctAry, V will III» 11ali?I> n-init jmi | v . W , or rt-lnrii the book to you. N A M K O c c i ' P . V T I O N Ainn^ m b GRISWOLD r AnY(;,kiswoM si". U G t r O l t , IVllCfl. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , Pres. M. A.'SHAW, Manager $ 5 0 , t » 0 0 N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R c m o d e l l n S , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g Club Breakfast, 2 5 Cents and up Luncheon, 5 0 cents We Will Hav^ * Two liumlml rooms nil with hat lis. New LuihYs' nn;l (reatlemcr.'s Cute New d r i l l fur (Tentlemon Nov Hull, with sentiiitf cjipucity of 400 persons, tor Conventions, Hunquets, Luncheon, Card Parties und Dances ^ - Six Private Dining rooms for Clubs nnd Aflcr 7 a b l e d ' H o t e Theatre Parties D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Private Parlors for WeuMinqs, Receptions, Meet- ; ^^^ ings, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exception-' A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e al and similar to the best hotels of New Yoik. Rilsiness now goin^ on a s u s u i l . Rates (European $1.00 to $3.00 Per Day. j ^ #1 A Record Breaker ^ R Blue Ribbon Wf r: Cream '($ Metal Polish ^ S M ^ S J A Mrell polish for a swell car—makes any car look swell. Remaikable for quick action, brilliant luster and lasting finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. Remove* the tarnish, not the brat*; keeps the metals in perfect condition. N o Dip*—No Work—No W o r r y . I&ential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbers »od (tealere. A.high olasa article. Call and see demonstration. hrtmatiinal JMal Polish Co, Fftiisnapftiis, lad, It. H. Plintafr. Agent PiackQey, Mich. A m a z i n g A l a s k a h a s j u s t r e a p p e a r e d In t h e limelight, showing- a n o t h e r n e w p h a s e . \Vhii« folka here a t h o m e oxu howling that t h e riches of tho n o r t h e r n t e r r i t o r y should be k e p t for the people, A l a s k a ia c r y i n g t h a t t h e people d o n o t w a n t t h e richea badly enough to go t h e r e after t h e m a n d t h a t a s a r e s u l t t h e t e r r i t o r y is b e g i n n i n g ita s u m m e r exceedingly short handed. There a r e literally not even e n o u g h people to do the work in h a n d , let alone to develop the new opportunities. The lirst c o m p l a i n t c a m e from Fairb a n k s a few weeks ago. P r e s s d i s - p a t c h e s said t h a t a large p e r c e n t a g e of t h e m i n e r s in t h e c a m p h a d deserted to join the s t a m p e d e to the new I d i t a - rod a n d I n n o k o gold diggings and m o r e were going a s soon a s t h e ice went o u t of the rivers. A l a b o r famine w a s threatened, and it still seems likely t h a t the e s t i m a t e d 59,000,01*0 of gold from t h e s p r i n g c l e a n - u p will be h e a v i - ly cut next year for lack of m e n t o t a k e it out. Other established c a m p s report the .-aiue difficulty in g e t t i n g labor, an 1 the agencies of t h e Pacific coast a r e being a p p e a l e d to. Ore Shipments Soon. F r o m the r a i l r o a d s also t h e r e Is a big d e m a n d for men. The Cornier R i v - er a n d N o r t h w e s t e r n especially is t r y - ing to increase its force, a s it is r u s h - ing c o n s t r u c t i o n so a s to reach t h e m o u t h of the C h i t i n a river by J u l y 1. This is t h e g a t e w a y to t h e c o p p e r country, and a few w e e k s t h e r e a f t e r the rails \vill be in t h e h e a r t of this undeveloped and little prospected r e - gion. By October i the road is expected to reach the B o n a n z a mine, a n d a l a r g e force will b / a t w o r k on the p r o p e r t y all s u m m e r / so t h a t ore s h i p m e n t s can begin as/fcoon a s t h e rails r e a c h t h e b i n s , ^ 1 ¾ the m e a n t i m e several of t h e t h i r t y or forty properties along t h e line of t h e railroad a r e going to begin large development. All this t a k e s skilled men, a n d a p p a r e n t l y t h e y a r e not t o be had. T h u s a new problem t a k e s t h e place of the old. H e r e t o f o r e developm e n t has been Impossible because of t h e t r e m e n d o u s cost of g e t t i n g supplies into a wilderness w i t h o u t r o a d s of a n y Bort. E x p e r t ' a g r e e t h a t this is one of t h e most p r o m i s i n g copper regions in t h e world, and it is u n i q u e in t h a t from being almost inaccessible it will s u d - denly this s u m m e r h a v e complete rail connections with t i d e w a t e r and t h e s t e a m e r routes. Farmers Badly Needed. "What Alaska a s k s for, therefore, even m o r e t h a n m i n e r s a n d laborers, a r e p r o s p e c t o r s who will cover her n e w g r o u n d a n d give r e a s o n s for f u r t h e r development. This year, too, A l a s k a is crying for f a r m e r s . All along t h e line of t h e railroad up t h e C h i t i n a valley t h e r e is f a r m i n g land w h i c h t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l d e - p a r t m e n t h a s r e p o r t e d favorably on, a n d in view of t h e large n u m b e r of m i n e r s to be fed there p r o m i s e s to be o good local m a r k e t for e v e r y t h i n g t h a t c a n be raised. It is a p i o n e e r i n g c o u n - try, of course, a n d new s e t t l e r s will h a v e to face pioneer conditions, b u t tho success of f a r m i n g a n d tho b o n a n z a r e w a r d s to be won in it w h e n t h e r e a r c local m a r k e t s h a s been well proved in t h e g r e a t T a n a n a valley of t h e i n t e r i o r a n d o t h e r sections. T h e A l a s k a - Y u k o n Magazine, p u b - lished a t Seattle, t h e g a t e w a y to A l a s - ka, is a u t h o r i t y for t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t within the next five y e a r s A l a s k a ' s population and the v a l u e of A l a s k a ' s p r o d u c t s will be doubled. T h e c o m - pletion of tho Copper R i v e r a n d N o r t h - w e s t e r n railroad this y e a r a n d t h e s h i p - p i n g of ore from t h e K o t s i n a - C h i t i n a copper belt, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e d e v e l o p - m e n t of t h e Bering: r i v e r coal fields, will c r e a t e an I n d u s t r i a l a c t i v i t y In t h i s p a r t of Alnaka t h a t will r e q u i r e g r e a t e r population. WHERE COFFEE COMES FROM. His Firat Taste of Discipline. A d m i r a l J o u e t t , probably <>ne of t h e jollicst s e a d o g s our n a v y ever knew, oiict' told all a m u s i n g story of iiis e a r l y d a y s a s a c a d e t . "1 w a s a sociable y o u n g s t e r , " he says, " a n d w h e u I "went to my iirst ass i g n m e n t , t h e i n d e p e n d e n c e , a u d s a w ' t h e star* a m i s t r i p e s floating o v e r it 1 r e m e m b e r e d my m o t h e r hud t a u g h t ; me t h a t my first d u t y w a s to the flag, ; so I a t t e m p t e d s o m e c o n v e r s a t i o n on This line w i t h t h e e x e c u t i v e officer w h o had received m e w h e n I c a m e on board and w h o w a s one of t h e s t r i c t e s t disci pHu.aria.ns in t h e n a v y of t h a t d a y . '* 'Silence, sir!" he r e a r e d at my lirst ' question, his face red w i t h au;»er. •Silence, sir! W h o g a v e you p e r m i s s i o n to speakV Let m e h e a r only six w o r d s from you, sir, while you a r e ou t h i s ship " p o r t , " • ' s t a r b o a r d , " "yes, s i r , " , and "no, sir." ' " A n d ihis w a s my iirst discipline in j t h e uuvy.* I PATE NTS promptly obtained In all cocntnea C* KO r , - . TKAOC-M*a«a, Cave»U ivr.C. ('or-y. -•' 18n /is- Ltttt-ml. Send Skutch, Model or Photo, t"i r a a i RaPOWT uuiiat»-ntHl.: tty. Vntentpia-wl- Ice exdutuvrly. BANK •E»caEHCK8. Seud 4 utfiiU iu irtanipa for our' wu mvuluatue l)%jkB un HOW TO OBTAIN itiul SELt. ft TINTB, Wliii'h umas will jjuy. How to tet a p.i tiiCT, palent law and otln-r valuable liift i nmO •:. D. SWIFT & m , P A T E N T L A W V I R B . . 3 0 3 Seventh St., Washington, C. C. ectric Bitters Succeed w h e n everything else fails. I n nervous prostration a n d female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. C h e a p L a n d s . : 'We. own s o m e l a n d in M i n n e s o t a 1 t h a t we nPive j u s t t h r o w n an t h ^ I m a r k e t ; we h a v e a nice i m p r o v e d 160 with g o o d b u i l d i n g s at $30 p p r \ a c r e ; one 320 a c r e t r a c t with e x t r a fine b u i l d i n g s at, $ 3 5 p^r a c r e ; also a tew 80 acre f a r m - . W e c-in s«!l you some wild la-nd a t $ 1 2 ppr acre. Writ** or desii'riptioas of thH-w. Addiv** Benton (.'ennty K«ai E - t a t e Co. S ink Kajji;U, Vi i n n : LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it -will do its work well and quickly. N o large bills to pay. N o loss of time, and no great suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve butcurealloftheabovediseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is c n e of the be-t Tunics in the world. It willCTuich and gi\ e tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush o f youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis,by Causing the Mood to fio— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitters is especially recommended to those in years, for its invigorating effect. Give it a trial and yon will t>e the Lexm-a Bitters best friend, as yon will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, $1.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LEMON BITTERS MEDICINE CO., St. J o h n s , Michigan. \u Worms Starvt your Hogs,Poison thoir Blood and finally Kill Them Do yon know that your bogs hava worms enough to torture them and eat up your , profits? Pigs from the time they a ;e a few weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let us show you how you can help them win the fight and increase yonr profits. If you have nc?v> r -;sed \iOWA WORM A 0 I W | « » a n d W ; u . M p l try it, we are renHy to prove that it will il.c i what we claim ana that it is t n^ only sr.re and harmless worm remedy on the :;;*}rW>t. E Q F F I W e will send vot; a ji.ro . r l l 6 t B p a c k a R e , We will n<>t| charge you one cent for thia first trial ordr r if you win send us 25c. forpoetafje and packing, and tell no how much stock yea rwn. [fOWA STOCK FOOD C0.,Dept. 20, Jefferson, lo»3 , i it I SPREADER Wonderful E s t a t e s T h a t Occupy a Whole Province and Give E m - ployment to T h o u s a n d s . FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not b u y without first investigating t h e merits of t h e same. T h e exclusive Teaturrs not found on o t h e r m a c h i n e s : P r a w n with coupling' p o l e ; without" ^ d u t c h >ir e.-V wheel. t/,\:i he- heaped iu L..;.!i;i^,i the s i m o as a f.uun w r . ^ n . ('>u;ir- j anteed to pu!v( ;-!/e ;.ll ID,inureij (notice t tree c;..inrt. s'j. P e w of t h e millions of coffee d r i n k - e r s In t h i s c o u n t r y h a v e a n y t h i n g b u t a h a z y idea as to t h e real source of coffee. In a general, v a g u e w a y t h e w o r d s "Mocha" a n d " J a v a " a r e m i x e d into t h e coffee i n f o r m a t i o n a t h a n d , principally b e c a u s e t h e s e a r e found u p o n t h e b a t t e r e d tin c a n i s t e r s In t h e n e a r e s t grocery store. Actually n o t 10 per c e n t of t h e coffee c o n s u m e d in t h i s c o u n t r y ever s a w A r a b i a , w h e r e M o c h a coffee cornea from, or J a v a . By far t h e gTeater Dumber of p e r s o n s n e v e r t a s t e d e i t h e r . T h e bulk of coffee c o m e s from t h e s t a t e of S a o P a u l o , In Brazil, a n d t h e i m p o r t s from t h a t s o u r c e alone s u p p l y nearly n i n e - t e n t h s of t h e 1,J>00.000.000 p o u n d s t h a t wo drink each yoAr. S a o P a u l o Is little, b u t one v a s t coffee frarden t h r o u g h o u t its 174..*".<4S s q u a r e milea of t e r r i t o r y , niul, while t h e r e a r e m a n y ' i h i s n u c h i n e i s Imi't e n ; t c o r u - l ] M ! 0 '- • ' / : . :<. s-'-' ' ' :i '•''••'. | w . e ; o n , h e n c e is t h e s i m p l e s ; , •'•Hiit .hirahle. lightest dmft, lowr:-; dovm (hence easy t o load into) spreader on the i;t.,rket. l a c k e d by +en y e a r s ' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H t H C W I D E A S P R E A D E R Q © . , C o l d w a t o r , O h i o . . ll|» V . > • * - - - * THE LAUNDRY QUEEN , IRONING TABLE Mot tho Otmmmmt hot tho « 5 r t i f ^ ]<5Bff^Jf Mded wlthontJiS n*t &fr*oi m tHhe c afnlo obre ^op5e¾ne¾d .a¾nd. »HI..TI *v_Tr£_it.Tr» P 0 " 1 » M noor and la ac « F ^ « * ^ ! L 5 ? ? ™ t - - J [ ? , i *op la instructed IMATOMAL WOODEN^V^tSrT^B^d.. Hid,. iK • - . , < « • ' . . '^f". "W -M K » M " ' .l l , | l t,v,tl ,JiLl lW' . ^ . * .-_...._. :. ..'Aw ' -^, 'r. ...I,, ml.,M^^:tNn.lr,i..».i7g.<gLiw^tiTiS«g ROOSEVELTS' HUNT Lions and Other Animals Shot in Large Numbers. YEAR ON DARK CONTINENT Naturalists Collected Hundreds of Specimens for the Smithsonian Institution—Kermit Photographer of the Party. Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trip in Afrifctt, officially known as the Sraitheonlan African expedition, lusted nearly eleven months and was most successful in every way. The colonel's desire to hunt big game was not all that was back oj the trip, for the Smithsonian Institution wanted specimens of the fauna and flora of the Dark Continent and commissioned the ex-president to obtain them. For this reason, a part of the expenses were borne by the Institution, but Mr. Roosevelt paid all the expenses of himself and his son Kermit, presumably earning much of them by his articles in a magazine for which he received a record-breaking price. Not wasting much time after leaving the White House, Colonel Roosevelt sailed from New York on the steamship Hamburg, headed for Naples. With him were Kermit and three naturalists, Major Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Alden Loring, and expedition ID a most able manner. Taking train to Kapitll plains, the party became the guests of Sir Alfred Pease on his ranch. An immense caravan of 260 persons was organized and on April 25 Colonel Roosevelt had bis first African h u n t On this occasion he bagged two wildebeests and a Thompson's gazelle. April 30 was a notable day in the camp on the Athi, for on that day the first lioaa fell victims to the marksmanship of the Roosevelts. Theodore shot two and Kermit one, and there was great rejoicing among the natives who made up the caravan. After that the big game came fast and cheetahs, giraffes, rhinoceroses and more lions were added to the list, in all 14 varieties of animals being secured. Meanwhile Kermi' was busy with his cameras and the naturalists prepared the specimens. George McMillan, an American, was the next host of the hunters, and several weeks were spent on his fine Ju Ja ranch and in the surrounding country. There the game was very plentiful and many tine specimens were bagged. Members of the party made several extensive trips of exploration, notably on and around Mount Kenia. The expedition left East Africa December 19, crossed Uganda and went down the White Nile, getting back to comparative civilization at Gondoisoro. There they went aboard a steamer put at their disposal by the sirdar, and journeyed to Khartum, where Mrs. Roosevelt met her husband, and accompanied him in a leisurely trip to Cairo. During his stay in Egypt Colonel Roosevelt was the recipient of many honors and made several speeches. One of them, in which he praised the administration of the British, gave considerable offense tc irrom utoreoKraph.roivyrljsht, hv T'nderwoort .t I'nd^rwoort.N. T IN THE AFRICAN JUNGLE fitowrd in the hold was most of their f the native Nationalists. At the end of elaborate outfit, for killing or photographing the animals of East Africa and for preserving the specimens destined for the Smithsonian Institution. Kermit had trained himself to he the chief photographer of the expedition, hut, he also turned out to be considerable of n hunter. A great, throng of friends and admirers bade the colonel farewell, and he sailed away, but. eould not entirely separate himself from the world, for practically all the way across the Atlantic wireless communication with the Hamburg was maintained. Moreover, at the Azores, and ngain at Gibraltar, he found the officials and people insisted on doing him honor, and when he reached Naples on April 5 the entire populaee turned out to greet him with flowers and eheers. Boarding the German steamship Ad- March the Roosevelts sailed for Italy. In a preliminary report to the Smithsonian Institution Mr. Roosevelt summarized the material results of the expedition as follows: "On the trip Mr. Heller has prepared 1,020 specimens of mammals, the majority of large size; Mr. Loring has prepared 3,163, and Doctor Mearns 714—a total of 4,897 mammals. Of birds, Doctor Mearns has prepared nearly 3,100, Mr. Loring S!M, and Mr. Heller about fifty—a total of ahout 4,000 birds. "Of reptiles and hatrachians, Messrs. Mearns, Loring and Heller collected about 2,000. "Of fishes, about. fiflO were collerted. Doctor Mearns collected marine fishes near Mombasa, and fresh water fishes elsewhere in Hritish East. Africa, and he and f'uninghame collected fishes miral for Mombasa, Mr. Roosevelt, i i n t h o White Nile. found in hfs eahin a quantity of flowers and a letter from Emperor William wishing him "good hunting." At Messina a stop was made to view the earthquake ruins, and there, at. King Victor Emmanuel's request, Mr. Roosevelt, and Kermit visited the Italian monarch on board the battleship Rex Umherto. The party arrived at Mombasa April 21 and was received by Acting Governor Jackson, who had teen instructed by the Hritish government. 1o do all in his power !o further the plans of the expedition. Unusual privileges were granted the hunters, and Mr. Roo^twelt and Kermit were licensed to kill lions. At Mombasa the party was joined by R. J. Cunjaghame, a veteran African hunter and explorer, and Leslie J. Tarleton, and these two managed the "This makes, in al, of vertebrates: M a i n r i i n l s 4.S07 Hirris ( a b o u t 4,IWI UrptilPH unci h R t r a e h i n n s ( a b o u t ) 2,00*1 K i s h o s ( a b o u t ) f>00 T o t a l 11,21? "The invertebrates were collected chiefly by Doctor Mearns, with some assistance from MASSTH. Cuninghamo and Kermit Roosevelt. "A few marine shells were collected near Mombasa, and land and freshwater Rhellg throughout the regions visited, as well as crabs, beetles, millipede, and other invertebrates. "Anthropological materials were gathered by Doctor Mearns, with some assistance from others; a col feet Ion was contributed by JtfAjo* Rosa, an American in the government service at Nairobi." fi. WEBSTER. mm •a-.'Sri—SS LAND IN CANADA AN INVESTMENT WORK IT, AND S?CURE 20 PER CENT. ON THE EXPENDITURE, Farm lands la Canada increased ia ralue taia Spring from fifteen to twenty per cent, and as a reault of this increase thousands of those who have gone there within the past few years have had that much more value added to their holdings. "ihere la proof here that as a field for investment there la nowhere to be found a uiore profitable one than In purchasing farm lands in Canada. And, as a field for occupation and working the farms there is nowhere on the continent where more satisfactory return is given. The crops are always sure and the prices are always good. With railroads entering and traversing all the settled parts, there are very few districts in which the farmer will be more than from ten to twelve miles from a railway station. Roads are good, and big loads are easily handled. The price of getting grain to the primary market is low on this account, and then in reaching the world's markets the railways have their rates controlled by the Government, and what may be considered a fair deal is certain. Good prices for all kinds of grain is the rule, and if the investor has made good money by the increased value given to his unworked land, it Is not difficult to understand that the profit to the man who works his land is just that much more, and there will be no depreciation. The man who holds a free homestead of one hundred and BixtyN acres of land, which he got for |10 as an entry fee, has land which at its lowest estimate Is worth $10 an acre—yes, $15 an acre —the moment he has completed his three years' residence duties. It will continue to increase in value until its earning power gives a reasonable interest on a certain sum. That is, if he takes ofT the land fifteen to twenty dollars per acre clear profit each year, his land is worth to him, at a fair rate of interest, $200 an acre. If he only realizes $10 an acre clear profit, it is worth $100 per acre. Now, thousands of farmers are duplicating these figures. • The price o f land in Canada to-day is much less than Its realizing value. The fact that the fifty thousand Americans who went to Canada year before last were followed by one hundred thousand last year offers some evidence, and good evidence, too, that there is getting to be a pretty fair knowledge that money is to be made in Canada lands. As an investment money is to be made, but more by living upon the land, secured either by homestead or purchase. The one hundred thousand of last year will be one hundred and fifty thousand this year. These comprise people from every state in the Union, and it is just being realized the asset that awaits the homeseeker in Canada. The large numbers that have gone, though, makes no appreciable difference in the supply of land. There Is still left vast quantities of the best of it. But the longer a delay is made in arriving at. a decision, the price will advance proportionately, and the more desirable homesteads near the railway lines become more difficult to secure. The Government publishes interesting literature, which may be had on application to any of the agents whose offices are located at different points through the States, and they (the agents) will be pleased to assist, In any way possible in the choice of location. AN IMPOSSIBILITY. "You don't treat me right; you never tell me anything." "Of course T don't. There isn't anybody who can tell you anything." When Rubbers Become Necessary And your Nhops pinch, shake Into your •hops Allen's Foot-Bane. th« antttfptlc powder for the feet. Cures tirrd, aching te.e.t and taken the-stlng out of Coma and Bunion*. Always use It for Breaking in New nhoes and for danolni? partlen, Sold everywhere 2fk\ Sample mailed r'RRB, Address, Allen S. Olmtted, Le Roy, N. Y. Circumstances arc beyond the control of man, but his conduct is in hia own power,—Beaumont ft ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A\fctfctabk Preparation Tor Assimilating iheFoodandttetfulatmg the Stomachs and Bowels of ?| I \ l \ \ I S ( MIL UK 1..N Promotes Di&stion,Cheerful~ ness and Rest Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N o T N A R C O T I C ffLiatii f W ILmJktd CtmnfiidSmjmr a^. A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Diarrhiea, Worms .Convulsions Teverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP TacSimiW Sifnalurc of T H E CENTAUR COMPAW.N N E W Y O R K . The Kind You Haw Always ftwi Bears the? Signature of A t t> H H M l U ' % l > I J [Guaranteed under the Poodi R»ct Copy of Wrapper." For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM Glorious Colorado No one can say he has seen the world until he has seen * 'Colorado." Write for the books that picture and describe it Electric block signals—dining car meals and service "Best in the World" via the Union Pacific "The Safe Road" Ask about oar personally conducted tours to Yellowstone National Park For full information, tickets, etc., address E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co. Omaha, Nebraska f* f\f\lr ! M You no longer need wear your- ^ ^ U U I V I I I self out with the weakening ^N- w%f*y M4> k e a t °f a n intensely hot kitch- V v l T I T Q r i i en. You can cook in comfort. Here is a stove that gives n o o u t s i d e h e a t . All its heat is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. AU the heat is utilized in cooking — none in outside heating. JMew Pier/feet ion, W i C l i I S L U i : F I . A I H I Cook entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is projected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is no surrounding heat—no smell—no smoke* ~ Why? Because? The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove ia scientifically and practically perfect. You cannot use too much wick—it ia automatically controlled. You get the maximum heat —no smoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth cleans it—const* quently there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove i t wonderful for year-round use, but especially in summer. Its heat operates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but not beyond or around. I t ia useless for heating a room. It baa a Cabinet Top with shell for keeping platea and food hot. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the brifht blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-bumer stoves can be bad with t * » i ' " ^ m ^ i i t a • •* without Cabinet. •J51_EZ5Z31VZ A M E^ryde»W*T»rywl>«r<». if not »t ynnH, writ* for IMMriptfra Ctreokrto ma trntrnkifaivi &U* V rtada .— nam*-p1at« *NfW Perfection." Standard Oil Company (Incmrporafrtf) i •^i<z'') ; ^ A i •:•*;• . ^ ^ J r . , ' r . , . < - i ' i ' • . I ' . V 1 ' : ^ • • • : ; . « . • .••••••'••«-• - > * - »•' - - - ' ' • . - . . ' . - . ' ' . - . - . . - . - - - . . - - - • • -. i'.'••• ' " i . -; ' - , • ' • ' , ! ; : • - • ' ' . . . ., - ? •'" . • " * ' . " ' " ' ~ - * A " , •'•'. -' •-. . - ... • »•>.* VF^T^-**, .-,-^^: V' .«9..*;: •;•!• •»• ~ > ^ 3 r ...*.^-H ':':/:« B^MWIS IPJWPP ! * • • • < » I < ''fill CLEANSES THE SYSTEM ETTECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND JIEAUICHES DUEToMsTIPAnOH. BEST FtR MEN. WOMEN AMD CWLDllEN»YOUIia ^U© OLD. TO O R ITS BENEFICIAL EITECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. numama.wt.nt C A I ' I F O R N I A SOtHTAiniMI Ottsnonzr ;StTAlonu *.* It W M His Turn. Two *jre*ry travelers were compelled to seek lodging in a country hotel thajL was unpromising in looks at leasV Uf°& conferring with the pwner the prospects brightened. "Certainly, gentlemen," he said. "I have one spare bed that the two of you may have—a large feather one. ¥kta way, please." They followed and were loath to anticipate much ease, but accepted the only thlog and retired. Oafe was soon snoring long and loudly, the other could not sleep. At about two in the morning the wakeful one nudged his companion. "Here, get ^J'TiH>«'# up," he said. "What's t%6 matter?" asked the other; "we are not on duty.", 'T^o, but It's my turn to sleep on the feather," was the reply. COAST FRtJXT CROPS, . ^ PcojBf eta in JH.sw Kngian* and PacHIc States rUdetmi Losses In Interior. Splendl&Hproepect* tor> fruit in New England and the Pacific coast states almost counterbalance the poor showing of the central states, where early fiost got In some telling wor>, according to a report by the department of agriculture. Toe condition of the apple-erop U ported* to be more than 8 points below *Mt ItT^ crop, of &3, as compared with a normal condition. The 10-year average for apples iji.69.8. in New Bngland and on the Pacific coast the crop' promises to be jjnmense, but in such big apple states as Ohio and Missouri there will be only about onethird of a crop. On the other hand, the peach crop, due to the excellent prospects in such states as Georgia and Delaware, promises to be larger than last year, the condition on June 1 being 62, aB compared with 54.1 last year and a 10- year average o'f 68. The central states will produce a poor chop. r Frost evidently nipped the blossoms, for the conditions of blackberries was estimated at &0, as compared with 90 last year and i'or the last four year*. Kagpberrles were estimated at 79.2, as compared with 88.4 last year and 82.1, the four-year average. The watermelon and the canteloupe crops will be (slightly off, it appears, as the former was estimated at 77.4, as compared with 81.5 a year ago and the latter 77.8, as compared with 81.8 a year age. Sugar cane was reported at 84.7, as compared with 90.6 and sugar beets at 90.5, as compared with 89. Why Jones Was Sad. Jones' rich grandmother died and Jones seemed unnaturally depressed and sad. His friends tried to cheer him. "She left a last will and testament, I suppose," said Jenkins carelessly. "Ob, yes," said Jones raising his head at last, "she left a will and testament." "Ah," chimed in Brown, "you were always a friend of hers! Of course your name was mentioned." "Yes," answered Jones, bursting Into floods of tears, "my name was mentioned, boys. I—I am to have—" They hung expectant, while more sobs choked back his words. "I," he declared at last, "am to have the testament I "—Scraps. Casey at the Jet. "What's this I hear about Casey?" asked McGinnis. "He's been trying to asphyxiate himself," said O'Reilly. "G'wan! What did he do?" "He lit every gas jet in the house and Bat down and waited."—Everybodys. that The Kid and the Goat. "Wlere are you going with goat, little boy?" "Down to the lake. Come along if you wanter see some fun. This here goat has Jest et a crate of sponges and I'm goin' down an' let him drink!" A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed In This Case. It Is hard to convince some people that coffee doeB them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one. But the doctor knows. His wide experience has proven to him that to some systems, coffee is an insidious poison that undermines the health. Ask the doctor if coffee is the cause of constipation, stomach and nervous trouble. "I have been a coffee drinker all my life. I am now 42 years old and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, the doctor said that my nervous Bystem was broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. "I got so weak and shaky I could not work, and reading your advertisement of Postum, I asked my grocer if he had any of it. He said: 'Yes,' and that he used it in his family, and it was all it claimed to be. "So I quit coffee and commenced to •se Postum steadily and found in About two weeks' time I could sleep H M E*jBB = = = = G R A I N , E T C . . . . W h e a t — C a s h 'iSfb. 2 red. $1.05; J u l y •Jbundljr at night and get up in the "opened Without .eha*** at 86½e, de- «lnwii<na> f a o a , , , , •>«<.>, T „ « K , w •«, ftorning feeing fresh. In about tw«o rHn«d t o 96c a n d cly«j>d at months I began to gain flesh. I weighed only 146 pounds when I commenced on Postum, and now I weigh 167 and feel better than I did at 20 fears of age. "I am working every day and sleep well at night My two children were great coffee drinkers, but they have not drank any since Postum came into the nouse, and are far more healthy than they were before." Read "The Road, to'WellvUle," found In pkgs. "There's a reason." V„_ ^ ,^^^/^uttert'X « W t i m e « • Wane. T h * y NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. That Alma Kellner met her death at the hands of Joseph Wendiing, missing janitor of St. John's Catholic church, Louisville, Ky., was the verdict returned by a coroner's Jury. The various departments of the New York cit»r government are to be represented by allegorical figures of classical design on the facade of the new municipal building now in process of erection at the entrance to the new Brooklyn bridge. The treasury department authorized the sale at public auction of the marine hospital and grourius at the corner of Pearl and Kilgore streets, Cincinnati. The property comprises in addition to the building 70,845 feet of ground. The buildings have not been occupied since October, 1905. Municipal corporations—that is corporations owned solely by cities and in which no stock is sold—in the opinion of Commissioner Cabell, of the internal revenue bureau, Washington, are not subject to the tax of 1 per cent on the net income of corporations imposed by the new tariff law. Charging that Russian immigrants were being held virtually in a state of peonage on the sugar plantations of Hawaii, President Gompers, of .he American Federation of Labor, has protested to Secretary Nagel, of the department of commerce and labor, and has demanded the prosecution of planters and others who, he says, have been guilty of violations of the alien contract labor law. There was a large decrease in the aggregate of exports of breadstuffs, meat and dairy products, food animals, cotton and mineral oils last month as compared with May, 1909, according to figures compiled by the bureau of statistics, Washington. Likewise there was a decrease of $48,- 902,868 in the exports of these products during the 11 months ending May 31 of the current fiscal year, as compared with the corresponding period of the previous year. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — C a t t l P M a r k e t strong1 And h i g h e r . We q u o t e c h o i c e d r y - f e d steer.n $7.50(¾ S; good to c h o i c e b u t c h e r s t e e r s nnd h e i f e r s 1,000-1,200 lb, $6.50@7.25; litfht to Rood b u t c h e r s t e e r s and h e i f e r s . 700 t o 900 lbs, |5.r>0@6.n0; m i x e d butcher's f a t c o w s , $4© 6.25; f a n n e r s , $2.50(^3.25: c o m m o n bulls, $3.7.* (ti'5; Rood s h i p p e r ' s hulls, $5.50fi> 6.25; c o m m o n f e e d e r s . $4.50(^5; pood w e l l - b r e d feeders. $5.2", fa) 6.2ft; lifcht s t o c k e r s . . $3,50®5.25. Veal c a l v e s — R e - c e i p t s , 1,52"; m a r k e t s t r o n g ; e x t r a c h o i c e c a l v e s , $6.75@9; Rood to c h o i c e c a l v e s , $8®- 8.50; o t h e r s , $4(ft 7.50. Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s , $25 fa" SO. S h e e p and l a m b s — R e c e i p t s , 1.010; m a r k e t stronp;; b e s t l a m b s . $S(?i8.25; fair t o Kood lambs, $7® 7.25; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $5©6.50; s p r i n g lambs, $8.50(¾) 9; fair to g o o d b u t c h e r sheep, $4.25rrj) 4.75; c u l l s and c o m m o n . $2.50<?3. H o g s — R e c e i p t s , 4,317; m a r k e t atronjc and 15c hiKher. R a n g e of prices—LisfM to good b u t c h e r s , $9.60(W>9.70; pigs, $9.60 ¢-/)9.70: l i g h t y o r k e r * , $9.60(§x9.70; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. E a s t Buffalo. N. Y . — C a t t l e s t r o n g . H o g s s t e a d y ; h s a v y , $9.85; Y o r k e r s , $9.90; p i g s , $10» S h e e p , s t e a d y ; b e s t l a m b s , $8.60; y e a r l i n g s . Sfi(§)6.26; j s - e t h e r s , |fi(»<J.10; e w e s , $55? 5,50. Calves, $G#0.76, JC ar ;ned €»•• a » » * a r » •r* artnula*! true, U t s t M t . mad f a l l of k u m a s 9*¼c. S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d at tk'> %c, declined to 9 4 ½ c h a r t s c l o s e d a t 9 4 ^ c ; D e c e m b e r openeft a t £ 5 ½ ^ dropped t o 9Rc and r e - c o v e r e d t o 9&Hc; No. 1 w h i t e $1.05. C o n v - - £ a s h N o . 2. 6 1 * c a s k e d ; No. 2 y e l l o w , V c a r a t 63c; No. 3 y e l l o w , 62HC. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 3 o a r s at 41 U c ; S e p t e m b e r , 37!4c a s k e d ; No. 3 w h i t e ! 1 c a r at 41c. R V e — C a s h No. 1, Sic. B e a n s — C a s h , $2.30; October, $2.OS; N o v e m b e r , $2. Cloverseed P r i m e spot, $6.75; October, $6.50; March, $6.60. Keert—tn 100-lb s a c k s , Jobbing l o t s : B r a n . $25; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $2S; fln« m i d d l i n g s , $26; c r a c k e d corn a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $27; corn a n d oat MicViigafi* patent, js.RS; ordrmrry patant HM; atra4ght. $5.2S; clear. $5.15: pure rye, $4.30; spring patents, $5.75 per bbl in wood, jobbing iota. NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT Complacant Smoksr Had No Use for the Bands, 8o What Was the Differcnca. There were four of them on the rear platform of a car, thrown together, so to speak, by a rough track. All were smoking. An odor, not of cigars, detracted somewhat from interest in the general conversation. The odor became pronounced. One of the quartette cast about for a reason. He* saw one of his companions complacently smoking a cigar that had burned down past the flaring red band that girdled it There remained no question of the source of the odor. "Excuse me," the discoverer said to the complacent one, "your cigar band is burning." "That's all right, old man," the complacent one replied, "I'm not saving them." SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR "My mother used to have a very bad humor on her head which the doctors called an eczema, and for it I had two different doctors. Her head was very sore and her hair nearly all fell out in spite of what they both did. One day her niece came in and they were speaking of how her hair was falling out and the doctors did it no good. She says, 'Aunt, why don't you try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment? 1 Mother did and they helped her. In six months' time the Itching, burning and scaling of her head was over and her hair began growing. Today she feels much in debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment for the fine head of hair she has for an old lady of seventy-four. "My own case was an eczema in my feet As soon as the cold weather came my feet would itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I thought I would flee to my mother's friends, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment I did for four or five winters, and now my feet are as smooth as any one's. Ellsworth Dunham, Hiram, Men Sept. 30, 1909." AUTHORITY NOT HEARD FROM. State's Attorney (to prospective juror)—Have you formed any opinion on this case? Mr. Henpeck—No, air. I don't think my wife has read anything about it yet Try This, This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why it is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. T h e Laughing Barber. Jim Rice, the coach of the Columbia crew, was praising a stalwart freshman. "He's so young and tender," said the coach, "you'd never think he could row. Why, they laugh at him at the barber's. "As he waa getting his hair cut the other day ho said to the barber wistfully: " 'Do you think I'll have a strong beard? My father has a very strong one.' " 'It looks to me/ said the barber, 'as though you took after your mother.'" Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, u mercury *U1 iur»ty dcatroy th* mam of smeQ and completely dcraoce tb% whole ay*t«m when eotartnc It through the mucous aurtecca. Such •TUeM efteuU never be uaed except on preacrlp- Uone from reputable physician*, u the damite they will do to tea fold to the food you can poeslbly dartre from them. H»)l'i Catarrh Cur*, manufactured hy F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O.. eoat&ma no mercury, and a taken Internally, arttnjt dtreetty upon the blood and mueooa aurtaeea ot the ayBtem. In Duyta*- Hall'a Catarrh Cure be fore you get the femilD*. It to taken internally and made tn Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A On. Teatiinonta*i tree, Sold by nrufftlaU. Price, T5c. per bottle. Take Hall* Family Pula for eooatlpatloa. Don't pose as an earthly angel unless you want to attract suspicion your way. A HARD BLOW The Landlady—Coffee wasn't known to the ancient Greeks. The Boarder—Then, to judge by this brown liquid in my cup, I should uay some of them used to board here. The Army of Constipation ts Growing Smaller Ev« CARTER'S UTTLK LIVER PILLS an pwnaihle—tfaaya fy five r e U — they] :r •ew. leeHgeitiea. Seek SMALL PILL SMAUD05E. SMALL n i C I GENUINE muet bear eignature i A T A C R I T I C A L P E R I O D Of Peculiar Interest to W o m e n . Mrs. Mary I. Remington, Eigleberry St, Gilroy, Cal., says: "I suffered so severely from pain and soreness over the kidneys that it was a task for me to turn over in bed. My kidneys a c t e d very frequently, but the secretions were retarded and the passages scalded. I was weak and run down. After taking other remedies without benefit, I began using Doan'a Kidney Pills and was permanently cured. I was going through the critical period of a woman's life at that time and after using Doan's Kidney Pills there was a miraculous change for the better in my health." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. WESTERN CANADA Senator Dollhrer, off levra, » a y » i w stream of emianata from thu United Btetee Ceuiul* will oontlniu)." Senator Uol liver recently paid a viait to W«t«ra Canada, and seya: "There ia e land hananr In the baarta of ItnulUh speaking- people; this will eouooaf for the* removal of so many Iowa 1 annen to Canada. Oar people *n pi assail with ft* Government and the excellent administration of law. and they are coming to jou ia teas of thousands, an thfcy are still coming." Iowa con tribnted largav, ly to the 70.000 Amerln fanner* w/no mode Canada t h e i r h o m o d u r i n g - 1 9 0 9 . F i e l d c r o p r e t u r n s a l o n e during-year added to the wealth of t l i e c o u n t r y u p w a r d s o f $170,000,000.00 Grain arrowing, mixed farming-, cattle raising and dalrrlna' are ull profitable. Jfree Home- •tend* of ISO acre* are t o be had In the very best district*. ISO acre pre-emptions at 93.00 per acre within certain area*, Be boo Is and churches In every settlement, climate unexcelled, •oil the rlche*t,wood, water and building- material plentiful. For paztk'ulsnms to location, low settlera* railway rates and descriptive illtutrated oamphlet, "Last Bent West," ana oUier inform*, tion, write to Sap't of Immigration, Ottawa. Can,, or to Canadian Government A^ent. • . 1. •clean, 176 Jaffmea AM., M t a * er C. A. Laarlar, Sasjt It.. Ibrla, MmV (Use addresa nearest yooJ 01 A Practical Discourse. ' One stormy day the children were amusing themselves indoors, playing church. "Now, Florence," said Theodore, "I'll be the minister and tell you what you must do, and you'll be the people, and you must listen and do what I tell you." Climbing up on a chair, he began his sermon "Florence, you must be a very good girl and do whatever your brother wants you to. If he wants your playthings, you must let him have them, and if you want any of his, you just let 'em alone."— Christian Herald. Poor Appetite indicates weakness of the stomach nerves which control the desire for food. It is a sure sign that the digestive organs need the help of BEECHAM'S PILLS Seia 10*. Mr*. Wlnatow a flooibJaa; Syrup, For children tfeiblag, softens UM guma. reduoeeln. a*mmauon,allay• pain.«ar*e*lDdeoll«. Iteaboui*. OPIUM a*, a «. eornrxx. s« ¥re* mal. remedlee hra iauwn, •pnrtalfr desired. Give nerrjenk H tea, eeew.*sa*v.i No, Alonzo, a silver cup never runs when It is chased. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25-1910. WHICH? The old way of selling fine-cut was in an open pail, where it dried out, collected dust, germs and goodness-knows-what TIGER * FINE CUT ^ CHEWING TOBACCO is put np in convenient, air-tight, dust-proof packages— kept in a tin canister until it reaches yon. That's why it is always clean, moist and fullflavored. The kind of chew you can always enjoy. Try it. ^ 5 Cents WWvat fa tJU E/a»W SOLD XVKRTWHJCRE KNOWN5INCC i8J« A S R C U A B L C _ — . g V C . TRADE MaftK PLANTENS K ^ C APSULES SUPERIOR RFMtUY FOR M E N n r f T r AT DftU',u.;M<- ' ftiALKOX B> MAiL 5 0 C P l S S ' S N H M ! N R T '-I HROOKIYNNY DAISY FLY KILLER trMuatieasiiajss r n ilun aiisaws , fima»»suaiiiaii*, lUets A U S s a s e t . M M * •rawtsl^asM* •pillar *ia*T«r, vtl] set aw I ariajBi* my 1 Mttaa. e**fMkaaa «a .OfatU |er*aat*t«raMl •AtOtai t i n . •~M •A-.. IV'. -J *s j^Mui • * e * « s r » j , \ r Hill's Variety Store T h e P l a c e to Find LadieB' Neckwear, Gloves ami Hair goods. Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Stamped goods, Garden Seeds aud Tools, Wall Paper I Cleaner. ! Also a fine line of pretty and well made Child rens Dresses. ' » " • l l ^ H I W B l M — I W I I M i ^ H I I III. II. • * I •»»•— • • — ^ 1 Fincu and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. B. H1UU Howell, Michigan Next to Johiiboub Drug Sture | Business Pointers. 2 SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Ovitt was iu Stockbridge last week. Fred Ayrault will work for Henry Howlett. Mra. M. E . Kuhu entertained company from Detroit last week. Fied Howlett, wife and Mrs. E. A. Kuhu returned from Kalamazoo Tuesday. Sunday was a i^ood day aud there was a large crowd at the exercises at the Baptist church. Mr. Rice of Bowell aud Miss Leua Meabou of this place were united iu marriage last Wednesday at the parsonage. They will remain iu Gregory tor a time. WEST KARIOF Mirtie Wullman is on the i;aiu. Rube Moore and family ride in a new auto. Mrs Henry Smith returned Miss Ahnindinger of Anu Arbor has been the guest of Miss Hazel Switzer. Mra. Clara Benbam is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marie Shaokland of Anu Arbor. Mrs. Ha^el Ely of Howell iB visiting ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Benham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoeuhals spent Suuday with their son Arthur aud family. The children of Mr. and M r s . Wm. Nash are sick with t h e whooping cough aud measles this week. CASH PAID r•—o, r w*.. ? * . The Real To«t. "My husbuud Is the kindest man - lets baby breuk his watch ur pull his mustache und never scolds It at all." "But did. the baby ever get hold of one of his pipes? That's the real test." —Buffalo Express. 0/ •< - i ' F 3 E BALK. A good cook stove and beater; also tuirty choice Lens. A bargain if sold at onue. I n q u i r e d Addi K r e , 126 Pinckoev. FOR SALE. New milch cows and brood sows. t24 H. VV. Bates, Williamsville. Fred Catrell and Alger Merrill 1 of Uuadilla attended Sunday school at this place Sunday. Ferris Smith received the first prize for collecting the moBt mouey for the missionary collection, Nina Welluian the »econd prize, each being a bible. The amount i | collected by all was 116.66. The Ladies aid will meet with Mrs. Harry Maycock in the afternoou of Wednesday Juno 22 and officers will be elected. The two quilts will be given to the two collectors, Glen Harwood and Mildred Hath, who have been i t ' For Sale j collecting money to apply on the Light wagon, buggy, heavy and pastors salary. T h e one having light harnesses. H. G. BRIGGS j the most money has the choice in the two quilts. The Work of Time. "And to think," sighed the man who . , was trying to llntl u belt which was ; from her visit in Detroit Monday. | l o a g enough to be buckled around I him, "that the boys at school used to [ House and two lots in the tillage ot Piockney. Inquire tf Mrs. Maude Carpenter, Piockney, or Mrs. Wm. Hooker ol' t'ettysyilie. call me Herald. Skinny!"- Chicago Record « • a ADDITIOMAL LOCAL. F O R S E R V I C E . Holstein Bull and Duroc Boar, both registered. $1. Frank Maekinder t 24 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. D- C. U. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Mainstieet Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUtRMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DisrATcnJofiice. Auctiuu^Bills Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a ! P h o n e s Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . Michigan Percheron Stallion : Nansen: R e g i s t e r e d No. 4-1.165 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May ll», May 16, 1904. Sired by Curio, No. '2S,31o (48,493). Dam- lniH, No. 24,083. Mrs. John B. GiUon of Jackson yia- i ited her aunt, Mrs. Kearney this week.j Prof. J. E. Monks ot Sanduskey has closed his school there and is visiting j his parents here. j Miss Ella Care Fitch ot near here j has bien visiting relatives near j Howell the past week. The WCTU will meet at Mrs. Jphn j Cadwells Saturday of this week at 3 o'clock. All welcome. i The advice driven in "good roads" to[ "drae it down, drag it down" would j be a good thing to follow in sotnet sections near here. Dr. Kirkland, wife and son of Jackson, visited at J. .I. Toeples Tuesday. Tbev were former residents here, Mrs. K's, maiden name being Mary Mann. VV. H.Oaffery of Kansas City, Mo., Mi8 8 Martin of Ann Arbor who! = ^ D *f • M o n k *' f ^ s , , ^ / n d Maoel Monks and Nella Gardner spent Sunday with Mrs. L. A. Devereaux. A mad dog at Brighton Tuesday I created considerable excitement and bit five dogs and a cat before it was killed. The bitten canines are shut Mr. aud Mrs. A. L. Smith and! u p a n d bfnn* c l o 3 e | y w a t c h e d ' CHILSON Frank Hacker ie still busy at We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there .WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY:..- of each week To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T C A N B E A N Y F A I R E R OR MORE S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? American Farm Products Co, Owosso, Mich. PincUey, Mich. t h e N o r t h H a m b u r g c h u r c h has beeu visiting in this vicinity has returned to her home. Road commissioner Hinckley is making good roads iu this locality and is evidently the man for the place. Mr. Robert Stackable attended the funeral of Johu McCrossen "at Charlotte on Monday morning of this week. Just to make a rough guess, do you think these bits of sunshine we are favored with *re the forerunners of the "good old summer time?" Hope so. Miss Lucy Culhane closed a success ful term of school at Pettysville Pri day last. A picnic was held in the j grove and everyone had a good time. I She returns next year at an advanced ] salary. i At the national convention of the! Modern Muccabees held in Kalamanoo last week the proposition to raise or re-rate the assessments or per capita The L A S held at the home of tax, was voted down. A 15 cent semi- Will be at Hotel Barn Pinckney W e d n e s d a y evening and Thursday forenoon of e a c h w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Switzer on Thursday last was a success both socially and financially and netted the society over $8. ST ATE of MIC LUG AN, ss. County of Mvin(;nton TerniR:—$12 to insure mare in foal. Mures must be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disponing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, which will be due at time of disposal. All accidents at owners risk. C, P. Miller, Mngr. T. H. houe. Owner, ..Lunch Counter.. We. have made arrangements and will serve pinches at our market every day in the week Sandwiches, Coffee, Etc. Probst* Court for said county, rtatate of J o h n M a r s h a l l , d e c e a s e d . The underaipneit having fteen appointed, hy Judge of Probate ot said county, cucamiaaloners on clalma in themattor of saidestate, and fonr months from the 13tU day of June, A. u. 191(1, having been allowed hygaid .oid^a of Probate to all persona holding claims against said estate in whieh to present their ctainn to >.M for examination and adjustment. Noticn is hnraby ffi^n t,h;it, we will meet on the lath day of August, A,. t>, WM, and on the 14th day of Or.tolmr A. n, ioii\ -a ton o'clock a. m of each day at thu residence of Ccorp;^ Marshall in the townr-hip of Unndi!]a in AHVIcounty to receive, and examine such claim.-, Hated: Howell, Midi. ,lu;.<- 1;H,!i, \. n, l^M. (ieorgc >V hi (taker i _L - <'ommi«9ioner.-. on Claims Thomas Howleft ) { ^ tTATKOK MIi;l)IGAN, C: •inr.y of LiTinjpiton C o m e and Try Us. D. D. Smith & Son P i n c k n e y , Mich. sTA<; Probate Court for said County, r.atatei of PATHICK MC.INTICK, Deccaaed/ Thw undersigned having lw«* appotntH.i, hy the Judge of Prohate of Said County, Corrtmls- Bloner* on Claims In tha matter of said e*tste, »nd fovir months from tec UUh day o{ .Tune A. T) 1&10 having teen allowed oj said Judi^e of Probate to all persona holding claim* a f l o a t said ssUffl In whieh to praaent their claims to u« for •lamination and adlnstmftnt. Notic« Is hereby ^ivan that we will meat on tha 13th day of August A. i>, JHIO, and oa tb« 14th day of October A. D. 1910. at taao'clook a. tn. of eaoh day at the office nf b. A, Howlett in the V i l l a s of (Iragory, in **id County to receive and examine »ur.h olatmn Dated; Howell, June 18, A. D.1910. F. A. Howlett j >- Commi»alon«ra F. C. Montaffiio ) on Claim* t m annual tax to be used for field work, canied. The next meeting will be in Bay City in 1914. A couple of issues of the "Christian News1', a small church paper published at Marshall, Ind., arrived at our desk this week. U is published by R. Russell, in the interests of tha Diciples of Christ church of that city, of which he is pastor. Mr. Russell was a former student ot the ?. H.S. and well known here. The entertainment j?iven by the pupile of the Chubbs Corners school June 10th was well received by a lar#e crowd. Throughout it showed much work on the part ot teacher and pnpib. The decorations were fine! The uupils presented Miss Fohey with a token of kindness and their appreciation of her. Postal Shower. I wish to extend my sincere thanks thru the columns of this paper to the many triends and neighbors who so generously contributed in the postal shower given me last Thursday. I received over one hundred and thirty very beautiful cards and many an hour can t spend reading their tender messages and admiring their prolific beatity. May the contributora enjoy as much pleasure in the sending of them as the receiver, in the hearty wish ot I. J. Abbott, Lansing, Miob. A iittle tnoro like summer. C. J. Teeple was in Detroit A couple of days the first oi the week on business. The J u n i o s of the V. H. S, took in over $9 by their "C" tea at the town hall Monday evening. Miss. Rachel t'itch ot near here has been engaged to teach in the Cady district the coming year. Mr, and Mrs. Orla Hendee of Alma spent 8aturday and and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendee here. John Mortenson and daughter Electa of Ann Arbor visited over Sunday with bis parents and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Toledo, have settled in their cottage on the Bluffs for the summer. Mr. W., while 81 years of age enjoys these seasons as well or better than most younger men and is many years younger in appearance. E, R. Brown of Detroit is spending a few days in town on a vacation from his labors in the post, office in that city. Mr. B. is always a welcome visitor in the old home town. Those ladies selling candy, pop corn, and doinar odd jobs the past week are only members of the O. E. ri. and earning a dollar «ach. Come to the social Friday evening at their -hall j and hear their experiences. *., j The North Lake Band will be in i Pinckney Saturday evening June 25 j and give a free concert on the streets, j This band gave several concerts here last season and are growing better each year. Be sure yon viait Pinckney at that tune—June 25. j Last Friday evening at the close of his school in Hamburg, the pupils and friends of Leo Monks went to his boarding house and gave him a tarewell surprise. A pleasant evening was spent and they left him a beauti tul set of military brushes as a momento. Or. H. F. Sigler and George Gaines drove over to Howell Monday and on the return trip broke the clip that held the thills and could not repair on the road so walked into town. What a laugh we could have had on them had it been an anto. Next time H. F. thinks he will drive the auto. Am. AmA.^Jk^kAM^k^A^AmkMJkmA Howell's New Bazaar. PRICES TALK. HERE * R E T H E PRICED SUND&RD QUALITY GOODS ONLY. NO TRASH. Tin mips, le. Dog collars 10c j£ . Fine Toilet Sets, $8, $^.50 Hig Line of Pont Cards, K: up Fine China for Commencement Hoxeil Hooks for Commencement Linen Envelope*, ov, pkg Stocking' feet, op. p?iir Fish Net Hammocks, fil.'JS Croquet Sets, 59c to $2.75 Window Screens, 2.'>c, Mc Decorated Crepe Paper, l()c Waxed Paper, per roll, r>0 Straw Hats, ;)0 !Uid 10c Silk Funs, 10c Taek Claws, Grass Sickles, Varnish Brushes. .'ie, 10c, L">, Scythe Stones, Gasoline Toasters, Rug Beaters, Ketinned Cutlery, per set Lemon squeezers, Fly Whips, Nice Variety of Ink Tablets, Tx;, 10c Ladies Collars and Jabots, 10c ^>c )0 •2oc oo 10c 5c o5c 10c 10c Leather Halters, Whips, Syring Hinges Long Coil Springs Hammock Hooks Cattle Cards Carry Oomhs r>9c lOo to 7oc ll>c pair oo 10c pair oc ;>c and 10c ^ Seemleda Enameled Water Pails 29c, ayr. Everything In Home Needs Special attention to 5 and 10c goods C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store' HOWELL, MICHIGAN mvmvmmmm "**< aaiaM 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 June 16, 1910 Description An account of the resource June 16, 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 1910-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/925fc702942131d7a9e1cf1c239a22b2.pdf a133dd06355c8d4dff39a64930e46588 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. xxfin. PINO^NET, LIVINGSTON (JO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE^3, 1910. No 86 % r*^k .•!> Announcement T o T H E PKOPAB O F PINCKNEY AND VICINITY:—Having purchased t h e stock of J. C. Dinkel & Co., I am prepared to supply your wants in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods, Choice Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos ICE CREM. SODU HID SOFT DRINKS I solicit a share of your patronage. PHONOGRAPHS M O RECORDS " V _ / - beo A. Monks Who's Your Tailor Special fh!s week on Men's Togs Call, see samples and get prices An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00, 16.00 17.00. Dollars Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES \Z Bars Soap 25c 1-2 pouud Baking Powder 4c Soda 5c Yeast 3c 2000 Matches 5c W. W. Barnard "FILLED" Yen, mai;y a preBnribtion has been filled that baa cmntsed death to \\\r patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A prcficriptiitn compounded here does the work the doctor intrndfi. Drugs Here A r c Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low.. F. A. SIGLER. > ^^??^;^5^5^ Safe No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE T A S O L D ON 3 0 D A Y S TRIAb 7t * I -' Detroit Vapor Gasoline \ Detroit Vapor Oil i ^e\>Ve ^ . a t torn Cottcpaxv^ Pinckney Creamery Sold Aglin. We are glad to Announce tbie week that the Creamery plant bere bas been sold to Elmer Zorn aud A. W. Lnwis of Detroit, who are oere this week looking tbe matte/ np and will start a cbe3se factory at cnce or ab soon an milk can be secorid. Tbe parties desire to meet all milk prodacers at tbe Crfcamery Saturday of this week—all day and evening— for tbe purpose of tail ng tbe business over and making arrangements necessary. Messrs. Zorn and Lawis have conducted factories in se-nral places in the state, come weli recommended, and will famish the t>* *, of reterences. It is now up to tbe >uilk producers whether we make it ,i *- •<*&$ or cot. Come in and have a t i ^ with these gentlemen and then decide what to do and do it at once. '* •• Cheese factories A*fc4-uceeedini? in all otber places \tx the state and there is no reason why one should not pay bere. See their adv on page 4. 'Nother Business Change * j Toesday a deal was made and Leo Monks purchased tbe tfiJiicery business of J. C. Dinkel & Co., any took immediate poseseion continuing at the same place. Mr. Monks is well known here being one ol our own boy? and a graduate of the P. H. 8. He has been a successful teacber for some time but now takes up a business career. He has secured space in the DISPATCH and wjll ke^p our citizens ir.frvmed wJa^re to purchase fresh groceries etc. Owiapr to the poor health of Mrs, Dinkel's mother, Mrs. VVUQ, Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. D. will retire to the farm to care for her and assist in running the farm. We are sorry to lose lose th«m but wish tbem success. P o r Q-u.ali.t3r F o i Fri.«« Our Stock of Summer Dry (roods ie very complete. We not only show nice variety and upto- date goods, hut name prices that are as low an can he found anywhere. Hoisery, Corsets, Summer Underwear, W b i t e Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons and email wares in the Dry Goods line. :: :: EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 1 1 BOWPN Howe1.1 's RiisuSto Greatest Sale of Hats Ever Known Saturday June 2 5 Saturday July 9 On account of the backward season I find that I have about $2,000.00 worth of high grade merchandise consisting of Dress Goods, Ginghams, White Goods, Shoes and Furniture that MUST be turned inta money at once. In order ts dispose of same I will inaugurate the Greatest, Broadest, and Most Legitimate Sale Ever Held in Pinckney • Remember I haven't any ancient accumulations to unload uprm the unsuspecting public and am going to sell the best the market affords at un-heard of prices. Call and be convinced that' I mean business. Every article will be so'd at a reduction as this stock must be reduced at once, A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS only 6 1-2c only 5 l-2c AT COST 1.11 Every Hat in My Store :: BELOW COST Mrs. Mabel Cope 36 in. Brown Sheeting Best Prints Lawns and Dimities Our entire line of Wool Dress Goods and White Goods AT COST Hooks and Eyes per card, 3 c All our Hats and Caps Regardless of Cost Ladies $1 Corsets, 88c 50c Corsets 43c Rice, 4c lb. Soda, 5c Yeast, 3c 20c Coffee, 17c Corn Flakes, 7c Vy SHOE STOCK is large and must be turned into money. So you may expect to buy shoes at a big saving. One Price to All and for CASH ONLY at J A C K S O N ' S •<rs iifljyTTiiihi; a .mi,^,¾ 'Hiiao r-*£*r.$uy*x. .*\--•;•.••'• i ) V . i . < 1*1 • » ili^HiimjljUl ^mI^nt,,»••:»•»i 1,, i - i H y , , ' , . ^ • • • I l l I I I I III « • . ''.v. <V n<W , ("•' • ft- --..½* * * V ^-¾ - ;•; •••* 'i,:.vf'iiT-'; Pinckney Dispatch FIIANK 1* ANDREWS, Publlaher. i.i.i — — • . . . . m m PlN^KNEY, - - - MICHIGAN THE NEWER CCUCA/iON. The relation of the larger unlveraitSst *f the Unlteu States to the practi- ,«si problems of existence is being en>. pteeized In an astonishing degrtfe nowadays, says Chicago Tribune. If the notluu of cloistered halls where pale-facad students pcned over musty tomes ouoe held sway, that Idea nag entirely disappeared. The dominant thought appears to be, how can the training of tne schools be made most useful In bettering the conditions of human life. The University of Wisconsin, for example, has been rendering great service to the people of oar leighburing commonwealth tnroughlts municipal reference bureau. Recognizing the activity In the field of city administration, it has collected information from all available sources, and 1B now ready to send out material on such subjects as sewage disposal, water supply and purification, street sprinkling and cleaning, the smoke nuisance, parks and playgrounds, care of trees, the commission form of government, public utilities and public service rates, civic centers and art commissions. The statement that one morning's mail brought Inquiries from city officials in nine different comiutnwealths iridlcates the importance- of such university work. There is always room higher up for the young American who has the talent and the disposition to win. Few enlisted men in the navy rise to commissioned rank, for the way is long and arduous. But the prize can be secured by proper effort One of these rare cases is reported from Annapolis, where Frederick M. Earl of Northfield, Vt., lately an apprentice in the navy, has passed the requisite examination and has been admitted to the Naval academy as a midshipman, and in due time of course, if all goes well, will receive his diploma and become ar officer. The young man is said to have gone through "with flying colors," and it may be predicted that wth such pluck and energy he will make his mark in the service of his country. And ho has set an excellent example to other ambitious lads. Advice by an energetic, efficient business man to a man now going back to work after a tired out spell: "Take things easier and get more fresh air. No worry. Do the most important thing first and then the next; generally the things you don't do aren't worth doing What you think you ought to do you want to do up to the handle and do it quick and then forget it. Don't putter. The way to get along, In my judgment, is to work up to the limit for a certain number oi hours and then stop. A man can get further In the long ran walking three and a half miles an hour for eight hours out of each twenty-four than he can going two miles an hour for sixteen hours In twenty-four. The first way he can keep going and improve; the last way he will deteriorate and finally have to quit." The night letter telegrams have proved a boon to many, but there are patrons that find them somewhat baffling. "Look at that man biting the end of his pen over there," the manager of a New York office said. "He Is trying to think what in the world to say to use up the 50 words he Is entitled to. I like to watch 'em in here at. nights. Most of them have more trouble trying to think up 50 words than they ever did in keeping their messages down to ten. There is only one man who comes in here, sits right down and writes out his 50 words without hesitating. But he's in business down south, and has been in the habit of sending long messages for years." President Schurman of Cornell points out that the scholarship records or the 1,020 men at the college who are members of the fraternities and clubs do not compare favorably with those of the 2,316 men who ar^ not, and has warned the fraternity and club men that they are in trial, and that they v.ould better set higher ideals In scholarship. There is no objection to liberty and equality at Cornell, but fraternity is looked on with suspicion. In view of the fact that that Washington society girl's mother says that her daughter has been absolutely forbidden by her to go on the stage, perhaps it is not surprising that the girl is there. STATE Iff Fl APPARENT THAT HEAVY BURDEN IS BEING PUT ON NONCOMPETITIVE TOWN8, R. R. COMMISSION IS LOADED FOR FORTHCOMING MEETING. Representatives of the Four Companies Will Have a tot to Explain In Lansing Next Friday. Lansing, Mich., June 18.—The state rlalroad comiasion haB notified the six express companies doing business in Michigan to send representatives to Lansing next Friday and give the reasons, if they have any, why there should not be a thorough revision of expresB rates throughout Michigan. The companies will do so. The six companies are the American, the United States, the Adams, the Pacific, the Western and the Wells-Fargo. For several months the commission has had experts collecting, interpreting and compiling tariff rates of the six companies, and the result of the work Is a mass of documentary evidence which will be laid before the companies' representatives, and which show hundreds of specific cases where there is discrimination of startling proportions against . non-competitive points. Not only this, but the experts themselves are at loss to determine on what method or basis the companies proceed to make rates, except to get every penny possible out of shippers. Four Rates for Same Service. In the first place, the commission's evidence shows that the six compar> les have four different rates tor exactly the same kind of service. These are rates for non-competitive points for carrying 100 pounds 150 miles. The rates is on file in the commission's department, as in fact are all express tariff rates, and it shows that for car rying 100 pounds 150 miles to noncompetitive points, the Adams rate is 90 cents, Pacific $1, American and United State* $1.25. Wells-Fargo and Western $1.50. Cases have been found where the express rate Is more than six times the rate for first-class freight, and not Infrequently four and five times first-class freight rates. Why this variation is one of the things the companies' representatives will be asked to explain. One expert says there does not seem to be any recognized basis for express rates in Michigan at the present time. Two Wrecks; No One Hurl. Two remarkable wrecks on the Lake Shore road in a single day have resulted in but sMght damage. Eighteen men were hurled to the lower end of an upended car. and only two slightly injured, while the bottom of the car was shattered, in one case; Engineer R. L. Warn was thrown 150 feet with but slight bruises in a second. The wrecks occurred at Hillsdale, In the first wreck a switch was thrown and an eastbound freteht backed down upon a tender engine in the local yards. The caboose of the freight was up-ended and left a mass of wreckage. The engine and tender were awaiting the load of ties for the Mosherville* wreck in which a southbound freight was derailed on the .TackPon branch north of Hi'lsdale county, and over 200 feet of track torn up. Lansing Elks, 250 Strong. The committee in charge of the arrangements? for Lansing lodge No. 196 Elks' trip to the reunion at Detroit have completed all details. The uniform will be white duck trousers, white shirt, white cap with a purple band and a pumle Rash with tassels. The entire Lansing band will accompany the lodge, and will also be clad n the purp'e and white uniforms. The special train will leave Lansing at 6 a. m., and will start on the trip back at 2 o'clock the next -morning. It is expected that at least 250 members of the local lodge will be in the parade. The special train leaving for Detroit will carry all who wish to go, whether they are Elks or not. NEWS OF MICHIGAN. Cashier Shepard Under Arrest. Shepard, former cashier of the defunct Citizens' Savings bank, at Plainwell, was placed under arrest at his home by Constable Brott, of Allegan. He was taken to Allegan for arraignment. He pleaded not guilty and was released on bail of $1,000. The specific charge against Shepard is a violation of the state banking laws by making false reports to the state banking department The warrant wa* issued by Banking Commissioner Zimmerman. The sum named in the complaint is $10,100 and the offense is cited as having occurred March 2i last. The maximum penalty in case of conviction is 20 years* imprisonment. One hundred members of the Michigan Blind Peoples' Central Welfare association were la session at Lansirc in the sixth biennial reunion. The object of the association li the betterment of policies adopted in the care of the blind. \ The twenty-fourth annual oonvention of the State Bankers' association will begin in Port Huron, June 21. Lester Can field, of YpsllanU, William Bacon, of Chelsea, and WlHam Stark, of Ann Arbor, hare announced themselves candidates for sheriff in Washtenaw county. After a hot flgbt on the convention floor, Detroit was chosen as the next meeting place of the State Arbelter bund, in session <iX Bay City. Kalamazoo was the strongest opposing contender. Fifty women ol the United club of the Independent Congregational church will run the R. J. Bolster dry goods store, at Battle Creek, June 21 and 22 and will receive a percentage of the profits and a salary of $2 a day for their services. W. J. Beal, for forty years professor of Botany at the Agricultural college, Lansing, has been made professor emeritus, by the state board of agriculture, at a salary of $1,200 a year. His forthcoming retirement waa recently announced. Mrs. C. L. Waffle, 82, mother of Charles Waffle1, who a year ago shot and killed his sister, and ended his own life, died In the hospital of the soldiers' home in Grand Rapids, never having recovered from the Bhock of the double tragedy. Bay City will within a year abandon the manufacture of electric current in its two plants and will buy its current for lighting from the TittibawaBsee Power Co. It waa the first city in the country to establish a municipal lighting plant. The trial of; Acting Warden John C. Wenger, of Jpickson prison, has been postponed, owing to another Important suit that is being tried In Judge Parkinson's court, and which may take several A*ys, when the Wenger trial will be Immediately taken up. Secretary H. A. Hopkins, of the Michigan Press association, announced that the proposed trip of the association and the Eastern Press club to northern Canada has been abandoned, owing to the lack of interest shown on the part of the membership. Half a dozen barns and sheds were blown down m a wind storm at Sebewalng Friday. Telephone lines were put out of commission durine th° stress of the storm and a foot of water flowed in the streets of the village. From $50,000 to $100,000 is an estimate of the loss, Including damage to crops. John Green, John Zeigler and John Bell, of Burr Oak, St. Joseph county, were convicted in Lansing of violating the state flBh laws and fined $27.75 each. Convictions from all over the state are coming into the department now and in some cases jail sentences are being meted out to the offenders. Theodore Koch, librarian of the University of Michigan, has been invited to T-cad a paper before the International CongreBH of Librarians, to be held in Brussels this summer. He is asked to read the paper in English one day and to repeat it in French the next. Prof. Koch has not yet decided as to accepting. After Investigating for himself and also acting on the recommendation of Judge Winsor, Attorney Hamilton and President Ixmd, of the county bar, Circuit Judge North, at Rattle Creek, denied the motion of Frank A. Cole, a Tekonsha iarmer, for the removal of Prosecuting Attorney Cavanaugb from office and for his disbarment. When Are Monday afternoon destroyed the office and dwelling of Dr. Otis Gould together with the contents, one of the landmarks of the village of West Haven was removed. The house was occupied as the West Haven tavern in the old stage days, being situated on the old wagon road between Lansing and Saginaw. For the first time in 12 years the Gratiot county jail, at Ithaca, is empty of prisoners. During that period the number has ranged from 3 to 25. Believing that his services were no longer needed owing to the downward trend of crime, Under Sheriff EnniF has resigned and Sheriff Convis has gone to work in the beet fields. The Mecosta County Letter Carriers' association, in annual session at Big Rapids, elected the following officers: President, Z. Phillips, Remus; vice-president, Charles Buchanan, Morley; secretary and treasurer, Marlon M. Daniels, Big Rapids. M. M. Daniels, of Big Rapids, and Arthur Creevy, of Barryton, were elected delegates to the ninth annual state convention, which will be held In Kalamazoo July 12 and 13. The Advance ThreBher Co.'s foundry building, at. Battle Creek, temporarily occupied by- the John Watkins sawmill, burner with a loss of between $2,000 and $3,000. Though located a block from fire station No. 4, the building was beyond being saved when the fire was discovered. Much valuable machinery was burned. The blaze was the fourth In this building within a few years, and the second this year. A new building will be erected at once. Cottagers at Ottawa Beach have brought suit against the Pere Marquette railway and the Central iAnd Co. to compel them to vacate property on which is situated, the Hotel Ottawa and the power and lighting "'ant The affairs of the park association were in litigation for many years and the railroad company seized the opportunity to erect the buildings. The litigation was recently decided in favor of the association of cottagers and an attempt will be made to force settlement In the Kent circuit court. =R IENTIL AS A FOOD HA* BEftN TOO LONQ N I Q L I O T I D IN AW ERICA. Its Valuable Qua 11 tea Batter A p p e l - ated In lurope Requires Car* 111 Its Proper Preparation for the Table, The lentil 1> • legume of the greatest antiquity and one of the oldest of foods, yet it la new or entirely unknown in moat American households^ We probably owe it to'the German" Americana that this little, unfamilar relative of the bean and pea is now one of the dried vegetables which are our staple resource. In Germany $*• lentil soup Is a great favorite. Tons of lentils are also Imported in England each year and recipes for cooking them are to be found in moat English cook books, as they are not in American. The native country of the lentil If not known, but' it baa been raised In Egypt tor thousands of years and the Egyptian, or red, variety is that best known to commerce. It was parched In Egypt and Syria in the days of the patriarchs and thus prepared waa the most convenient food for long journeys. It Is the food of the poor in all countries where it is grown. Strange beliefs and superstitions have often been connected with different members of the pulse family, as with many other sorts of food, and both the lentil and the bean have been used or rejected because of these. For a long time the English believed the lentil to be difficult of digestion, to cause serious bowel disorders and to injure the eyeB, but such ideas have now been pretty generally discarded. The lentil Is richer In nutritious matter than almost any other kind of pulse. Because of its nitrogenous character it Is more nearly an equivalent of lean meat than almost any other kind of food. The lentil should be picked ovef\ thoroughly soaked for seven or eight hours or over night, and cooked slowly In boiling water/ The picking over Is Important, for it Is possible for a few seeds of noxious weeds to vitiate any such food, Just as they do coffee when they get mixed with the bean. The lentil lends Itself to experiment The following recipe for lentil rissoles suggests of what sort these are: "Take equal parts of strained, wellcooked lentils and cold mashed potatoes. Mix, add one-third of the amount of fine bread crumbs, one teaspoon each of powdered sage and minced onion, and a little Bait. Dissolve a teaspoon of nut butter in two tablespoons of hot water and add to mixture. Mix all well together, press Into oiled tin, cut into squares with knife and place in a moderate oven for ten or fifteen minutes. Serve hot." Lentil soups are made with stock and with ham and sometimes frankfurts are boiled In them, but cooked without any of these things, except perhaps a slice of bacon, mashed and strained and then softened in flavor with milk, they make a most delightful soup. Baked Blueflsh. Mix half a pint of dry bread crumbs with two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, a teaspoonful of lemon Juice, and a seasoning of salt and pepper. Pack this into the fish. Scatter bread crumbs thickly over the fish, baste with melted butter and pour around it In the pan half a ctfprul of boiling water In which a teaspoonful of butter has been melted. Bake about an hour, baBtlng every ten minutes. Potato Pancake. Peel and grate four large potatoes. Press In a strainer and add two eggs, well beaten alternately with a cup of flour. Salt and pepper to taste and Btlr In enough warm water to make a soft paste. Fry in lard or butter to brown pancakes. awssssa I ' I 'H IN A ttatout CONDITIO*, L V £«-w*» Whipped Cream. Be sure that the cream Is rich. Pour It into a chilled bowl, and, with a wire egg whip, beat steadily until thick. This is the simplest and easiest way of beating cream. Add sugar and flavoring to taste, and keep in the ice until wanted. No Egg Cookies. One cup sugar, one tablespoon lard or butter, one cup sweet milk, pinch of salt, one teaspoon soda, two of cream of tartar, one-halt teaspoon flavoring. Flour to stiffen. Freedom of the Will. The freedom of the human will Is limited to the choice between what a man is forced to regard as good and what he cannot fail to regard as evil, but In this choice he is unfettered.— Baron Stockmar. Tragic Death of Stowaway. The body of a stowaway, who had hidden himself on top of a boiler on board an ocean liner, and had been suffocated by smoke, was discovered when the liner reached Southampton from New York the other day. of TlrfWt K t t W rfwxr^a*xnV,'<^l«anA-Wei>«tau« BaraeosttftV Cw aayai- J ^ M m trouble ataa caused by hardafcipa and exposure In the army. The awful pains across my back fimdyajiy became mora severe until I waa in constant misery. Uf feet and hands were) swollen to twtoe their natural fiat* Tb« kidney saoretiojBl were £ —Tfjf In a terrible ooudi-- Uon-~tor months J .voided what seemed * to be clear blood. I became so dixaT everything seemed to whirl* *My co** dltlon >waa alarmtn* wiMB#f began * using Doan's Kidney Pills. Before Ion* X improved and waa soon strong ansVj T*ell." M Remember the name—Doan's. - '! For sale by all desist*. 60 cent* « box. Foater-Mllbuxn Co., Buffalo, N, Y. An Almost Universal Prayer. "Among the late Bishop Foaa* anecdotes about prayer," said a Philadelphia Methodist, "there waa one concerning a very c^igjnjj Norriatown preacher. *-~s;.> "* "This preacher, in the course of a long prayer one Sunday night, recounted the many misfortunes and evils that had befallen him in the course of hi* long life. Then, sighing heavily, ha prayed: " 'Thou hast tried m e > i t h affliction, with bereavement, and with sorrow ot many kinds. If thou are obliged to try me again, Lord, try me with the burden of wealth.'" SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED In the treatment of affections of ta* skin and scalp which torture, dlaflfure, itch, burn, scale and destroy the hair, as well as for preserving, purifying and beautifying the complexion, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are well-nigh Infallible. Millions of women through* out the world rely on these pure, sweet and gentle emollients for all pur* poses of the toilet, bath and nursery, and for the sanative, antiseptic cleansing of ulcerated, Inflamed mucous surfaces. Potter Drug ft Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass., sole proprietors of the Cuticura Remedies, will mall free, on request, their latest 32-page Cuticura Book on the skin and hair. Why He Whitewashed. A country doctor tells a story of a man who moved Into a dilapidated old cottage, and was found by the doctor busily whitewashing it Inside and out. "I'm glad to see you making this old place so nice and neat," said the physician, "it's been an eyesore in the neighborhood for years.' 'Taln't nothing to me about eyesores," was the reply. 'The last couple what lived here had twins three times, and I hope whitewash is a good disinfectant. Ye see we've got ten children." A Protection Against the Heat. When you begin to think it's a personal matter between j u and'tHe sun to see which is the hotter, buy yourself a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cole. It is cooling—relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. At soda fountains and carbonated In bottles—5c everywhere. Send 2c stamp for booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat,"'records, schedules for both- leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co, Atlanta, Ga. Qood Scheme. "It's a shame," commented the friend of the restaurant proprietor. "What's a shame?" asked the restaurant man in surprise. "Why, that you should give that pretty waitress all the tough steaks for the patrons at her table." "Oh, I pay her extra for that. You see she is so pretty not one man would kick if the steaks were so tough they pulled his teeth w i t " How's This? We offer One Hundred DoUari Reward _ mm ot Catarrb Hut cannot be cured by Catarrh Cura. ^^~S~ F. J. CHSNET A CO., TWe4a>«T W*. the underatgned. have known F. J. Oasty fbr the laat IS yeara, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bualnen traoaactlma and a&aselally able to carry out any obllratlona made bv hia firm. WALDtNQ, KlNNAM * MARVIN. Wholesale Drogrtta. Toledo. ( Hall* Catarrh Cure a taken tnteraalry. directly upon the blood and mueoua aurtaeea lyatem. Tcatlmonlala aent tree. Pile* 71 bottle. Sold by all Dnmrteta, Take HaU'a Family Ptlia for eontUpaUaa. Wanted to Know the Worst. "Well, doctor, boy or gjrl?" "My dear sir, you are the father of triplets." "Sure you haven't,missed any in your hurried count?" rolado,Jk y. aettfi: •a of | B L Important to Mother** . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of 1 In Use For Over 8 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Goodness is the only investment that never failg,—Thoreau, aH •"*!». ' . ; » • : • > . v-«ii «•' ,*>*« • m 4 ^ <m*<> i f y •• ". '•'•*•• v . ' '.V :,3-. vC'J^ ^aaafe^- A f l i i l . B j j l M . - ^ - 1 - • .^ •«•' • • ; » ; » * ' ^¾¾^^¾ % ' • i . : * " ^ < v f e . %T H * * " .T." •&£ •v*Si * • ; • • 4 •'•t\ \ v. - ' '* - - ^ 'rw-Ktd^fffc'f^^f. 4 W M 4 « - i M M M i » a k i • f " * " m By Randall Parrish A>mtkm*mf "BX*-» Hmm+ten if tVaeer." mte. mmm tlhuirathmi by Dearborn Melvil! j A M A ^ M ^ M f i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t t ^ ^ t t l ^ B Ooprrlfffat A. a HsCbifc * Oa. i n . SYNOP8I8. i The etory opens with t h e Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Massachusetts m a n marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being; interested in mining operations in Bolivia, he w a s denounced by Chile a s an insurrectionist and a s a consequence w a s hiding. At his hotel «hla attention w a s attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He w a s thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him t h a t w a r bad be#n declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. H e gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for t h e departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the w r o n g veBael had been captured. It w a s Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's w i f e and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to her ladyship. T h e n First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, s a y i n g that the Sea Queen bad been t a k e n in order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former v o y a g e he had learned that the Donna Isabel w a s lost In 1753. He had found it frozen In a huge case of Ice on an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be , t h e . captain of t h e expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She w a s fjreatly alarmed, but expressed confidence in him. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel In the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he w a s overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward Its goal. Pe Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now artlng as skipper, insane because of his queer actions, Stephens w a s awakened hy crashing of glass. H e saw Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses Was taken 111. Tuttle rommltted suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the Islands being supposed to be only 200 miles distant. Tuttle was burled in the sea, Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens a w a k i n g from sleep s a w the ghost, supposed to have formed the basis for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darllnsrton, Stephens started to probe the trhost. He came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled In Chile. He found t h a t at Sanchez' Inspiration, Engineer McKnlght played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that the Sea Queen w a s at the spot where Tuttle's quest, w a s supposed to be. The crew was arrx'ious to go on in further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them In a fist flsrht. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She wns wrecked In a fog. Stephens* De Nova, J,ady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw only one chance In a thousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. Lady Darlington told her life story; how shqp had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself a s the school chum of Stephens' Bister. S h e expressed a wish to die tn the sea rather than face her former friends and go back to the old life. A ship w a s sighted. The craft proved to bo a derelict. They boarded her. She w a s frozen tfght with hundreds of years of ire. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost in 1753, 12fi years previous. The frozen bodies of the former crew were removed. They read the log of the Isabel, which told how the Spaniards had died from cold, one by one. Lady Darlington sang to prevent the men from becoming moody. The crew commenced the hunt for treasure. They found the Iron chest, said to contain a part of 8,000,000 pesos, firmly Imbedded in ice. CHAPTER XXVI.—Continued. / "By Qod, mates, there's one of 'era, anyhow!" roared a voice, hoarse from exploding excitement. But I was already upon my knees, feeling blindly into the ice cavity. They came howling about me like so many wolves, eager to see with thelf own eyes, but I crowded them back, snatching the candle from De NOVA'S Angers and throwing the flickering light down level with the deck. "It's a brass-bound chest, men," I cried, straightening up and facing them. "But It is going to require some hard digging to get It out. About all I can see is the handle of it." I never comprehended before how the passion and lust for gold can express itself upon men's faces. Tense, motionless, breathing heavily, their features drawn, their eyes gleaming feverishly in the yellow flame, they started at me and then at that ice-front, demented and speechless. No one thought of wjtere we were—castaways, our-three the tfport of winds and waves, a sodden Wreck nnder us, our nearest pert a thousand miles away across a stormy sea; all we realized at that moment was that there, Just before us, nnder that mantle of ice, lay buried three million pesos. God! the colter of my Jacket teemed choking me; I breathed as if a man's finger* clutched my throat, and I taw McKnlght's burly tdnfc shaking as If heftad act* ague fit. Three4 v i r i o n peaoe! The not Mood rushed to my head, a lava stream, and De Nova's face, white as chalk behind his little black mustaches teemed dancing before me ghostlike. Damn him! the iellow made me think of Salvatore, the man who* Just above, frozen and dead, had guarded this treasure for 126 years. I cast the suggestion aside with a cu/ae and a laugh, grasping Kelly by the> shoulder to steady myself—to realise these were real men, • ds task before 4is real work. It was like coming forth from under an anaesthetic, leaving me weak as a child, yet with brain and faculties aroused to action. Johnson thrust forward the cleaver. "X<et me get in there, sir; I'm the man for a cuttin' job." I stepped aside, and the broad blade fell slashing against the front of the Ice. "Only two of you men can work here at once," I put in hastily. "Hold on, Johnson* until we get this shipshape. An axman, with a helper to haul back the ice out of the way, is all we need. Any more would only be in the way; besides, some of us ought to be on deck. It is going to require hours, maybe days, to get that chest out, and meanwhile we must sail this vessel and keep her right side up. The thing to do Is to arrange relays, and keep at it steady. Johnson, you and Kelly go to work first. The rest of \is will climb up into the cabin, and figure it out." They went along with me up the ladoer as though they were pfisoners, casting the last lingering glances below, where the weird flame of the eaiidle flickered yellow, the blowB of the cleaver echoing sharply as they clustered about the stove, welcoming the warmth of it. It had been frigid below decks, although we had been scarcely conscious of it in our excitement. But now we stood shivering, me, but tbe thought of alMjhat wealth below drove me as mad as the. others. You aee how much I need yon." "Oh. no; you would have recovered without my help, although it might have required more time to complete a cure. But I fear there la no hope for the men." "I certainly shatl not spare you to minister to them." 8be laughed, her happiness Of disposition returning. "That would be useless; they are of different stamp. The1'fever for audden wealth is in the blood of all of us. See how excited Celeste is. Perhaps if I had ever experienced poverty I might be erased alto. But it is so foolish here—here," and she swept her hands about In comprehensive gesture, "when we know It can be ours only for a day, or at most a week." "But we have not given up hope," I protested. "Why ehould we? The Donna Isabel seems stanch beneath us." "Even in case of that miracle I want nothing to do with this treasure," she said gravely. "It seems to me, Jack, there must be a curse upon that gold below. It will never do good to any human being. It was stolen by—the sword, won for Spain by the shedding of blood, and has since cursed this ship and all who sailed in her. The living and the dead guarded it, and now we have come into its evil clutch. It Is not superstition but faith which makes me say this—the Donna Isabel will never make port;*that gold below will never do a soul on board anything but harm. I .wish it could be left where It is, buried in the ice." "A^t such a suggestion the men would mutiny." "I suppose so," she acknowledged sadly, "and the end wj^l be the same in either case. But I want you to be different. Let them build their air castles; but do you come out on deck with me, where the sea and sky will give us other thoughts."" Comprehending only vaguely what she meant, yet beneath the witching spell of her presence I want gladly enough, forgetting utterly that useless ^treasure Imbedded In the Ice below. Thty Came Howling About Me Like So Many Wolves, Eager to See. gazing into each others' faces and actually afraid to talk lest the whole occurrence should prove a dream from which a chance word might awaken us. Three million pesos—here, actually here; almost within reach of our hands; they were digging for them Just below; even then, in the silence, we could hear the faint echo of blows being struck against the ice. Three million pesos!—and it was all ours, our very own—to divide, to spend, to do With exactly as we pleased. We had dreamed about, all this before, on the decks of the Ill-fated Sea Queen, but now we sought to grasp it as an actual existing fact, and our minds seemed paralyzed by the knowledge. I even forgot that Doris was presenl until she touched me gently on the shoulder, and I looked down Into her questioning eyes. "Do you not know what we have just discovered below?" I asked, Rtill tingling to the marvel of it. "The treasure, the Spanish treasure!" "Oh, yes," but the soft voice seemed tinged with sadness. "Yet it does not greatly interest me. Money seems so little here, so utterly valueless." The simple words, the tone of their utterance brought me to myself as niough I had received an electric shock. She was still smiling, yet all at once I noticed how white her face was; huw dark the shadows beneath her eyes. The lure of the gold van ished from my mind, as if some wizard's wand had waved It away. I thought of the treacherous sea without, the life and death struggle before us, those dreary leagues separating us from hope. My hands clasped hers, the expression of love in my eyes brightening her face instantly. •That is so much better. Jack," she said tenderly. "I knew it was only the madness of a moment which caused yoti to forget. Come out on deck with me until you lose all memory of U>»-untll I bring you back to real life again." "I do not need It, sweetheart," and I bent low. looking into her eyeB. 'The fever has left my blood. I hardly know how it ever laid such hold upoc CHAPTER XXVII. In Which the Treasure Causes Trouble But the men did not forget, or cease in their eager efforts to rescue that frozen gold from the grasp of the Ice. By this time, thoroughly convinced myself that our final preservation of this wealth would prove impossible, I was still far from devoid of interest in its recovery, and consequently made no effort to interrupt the work being carried on between decks. It was better that the men be busy and their minds occupied than to have them roaming aimlessly about the decks in discontent, now that the ship and weather gave us little occasion for concern. Here they vigorously piled the cleaver, working In relays of two hours each, during the remainder of the day and night. After breakfast had been served we all of us went below to unite our strength In hauling forth the loosened box from the ice cavity. We accomplished this by resorting to block and tackle, and even then experienced no small difficulty in dragging it away from the ice grip. Under the dim candlelight it appeared a fairsized sea-chest, constructed of some heavy, dark wood, and bound securely by metal bands, with a cumbersome lock. A considerable quantity of water from somewhere continued to seep down into the lazarette, making the floor an icy puddle, and BO we tailed on to the ropes again, and hoisted the chest up through the trap-*door out upon the cabin deck. I could find no keys in any of the state-rooms, and we must have been half an hour breaking the rusty lock and prying open the Hd, the only sounds audible the blows struck and the heavy breathing of the men. Finally we wrenched apart the last band, and our eager eyes beheld the revealed contents—pleces-ofeight, yeHow and level to the top! There was a wild yell, a fierce scramble, the crazed men digging their fingers into the coins, handling them, fondling them, laughing and crying like children in their excitement, and cursing; each other as they struggled for a chance at the box. For the moment, staring down at the dull glow of the metal, I even lost control of myself, scarcely aware of the mad uproar. Tt was actually there—there before me! That old Spanish record had all been true; here, and beneath that ice between decks lay the remainder— three million pesos! Here was the wealth of a king; here, almost within reach of our hands, and it was all ours —ours, if we could only bring it forth to where It possessed value. If we only could! The thought struck me like a blow. I knew the truth, the truth. Thefe was not one chance in a thousand—not one. I made no effort to deceive myself. The men, even the mate, bltnded by the gold-lust had ignored facts plain as day to me—the terrible listing of the ship to port, the constant seeping of water into the hold, the increasing soddenness of the staggering hull—all these combined to tell the story—that the Donna Isabel waa doomed. No •samld ever save hit. The protecting rce-sbeatk,-dby tori* of w&tafc drifted ghott-ttfce out ef the Bounded by the fierce seat, loosened by the' miider air of more northern latitudes, had already commenced to flake eff, and the invading water was discovering crevices everywhere along her ancient seams. We had come to the apid; w« had discovered it; It waa ours. But we could only gaze on It, and give it back to the ocean in exchange for our lives. I straightened up, my lips compressed, and looked beyond the struggling figures of the men into Doris' questioning gray eyes. Father of Mercy, I possessed something worth more than money—the love of a woman! Ay, but what of the men? What of the men? It would be cutting their hearts out; yet it must be done—done, If necessary, with all the brutality of a slave driver. She had said this treasure was a curse, a legacy pf crime and death, a prize for 4ead men. Not while I retained mind and body to battle should it cost our Uvea. I pushed De Nova backward, and planted myself across the open chest, scowling Into the uplifted, angry faces. 'That's enough, men. This is part of the treasure all right, but there is no occasion for you to go crazy over it. Put those coins back—do you hear, McKnlght?—put them back, and we'll shut.down the lid. They're nice to look at, and dream over, but that's about all the good we'll ever get of them. Were there any signs of others down there in the ice, Johnson?" {TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) W. L DOUGLAS »S,»4» ^ ^ ^ P * * ^ " sap ^^^an>%f"Wv W. L. DoturtM imuMtoM tbdr raloe by stamping Ma nunc and prtea on UM bottom. Look for t£ T a k e Km Swbstttnt*. Fatt Color EveletB. A*k;yMrdml«rforW. U DoacittMhoet. lino* fortotainyoar town writtlor M*n Order C*taio*,»bow- Lng how to order hy mall. Shoe* ordered direct from frctOfTdoUTeredfrML W L Donaha, hraoktoB. » • • KIRO CURES St. Vitas Dance, Epilepsy and all Nervous Diseases. Send i o cents for 4 ounce bottle. UXO REMEDY CO., 257 D«trwt St, Flirt,MkL The Characteristic National Meal. It is not only in Scotland that breakfast is the characteristic national meal, sayB the London Chronicle. Travel where you may, the first meal of the day is the one that strikes the foreign note, luncheon and dinner having gradually absorbed cosmopolitan qualities that are not even confined to hotels. But you never feel so much of an Englishman as when Switzerland gives you rolls and butter and honey, and nothing more, with your coffee, or when France makes this into one exquisite crumbling "croissant," with an Inch or two from a yard long loaf, or when Denmark adds cream instead of milk to the coffee and a dangerous piece of pastry to the black bread and round white roll. Yet our English breakfast became an institution only In the eighteenth century. Before that only royalty breakfasted off meat, bread and cheese and ale. The commoner, such such as Pepys, took merely a morning draught of buttered ale. Hot Water Cure for Insomnia. To insure the benefit of the hot water, it must be taken off the fire the moment it boils—not just before or after —and poured at once into a cup or glass. Then it should be taken while very hot. A little practice will enable one to swallow It at little less than the boiling point, and in addition to the proper temperature, the proper time must be observed. It is most efficacious in curing indigestion and improving the general tone of the system if taken Immediately on waking in the morning, again an hour before lunch and an hour before dinner also, and to drink two glassfuls on retiring will almost positively insure sound sleep. It may require two or three days' trial before the desired result is effected, but once gained it can be held without interruption by faithfully pursuing this method. Married Women Must Work. As long as women workers stop work at marriage they will continue to be, as a class, low-paid, over-worked unskilled, looking only to the day a.id never to the future, entering Industry casually without training, retiring from it unexpectedly without warning, hard to organize Into trade unions, hard to Interest In technical Improvements, hard to inspire with financial ambition, behaving, in every respect, with the utmost good sense, just exactly in the manner in which any class of admittedly and consciously temporary workers should behave. It is hard to believe that such a situation can be right either for women or for industry. The women lose opportunities. Industry loses abilities.— Everybody's. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM KoA TltMltiflli fof h*f»T a hiurtuil frowth. Hava* Jails to Bactorv Gray HAIT to lta Toothful Color. Can* eailp dianaa * hair hltiaK, aTie,*Bd»L00at Drogirti JUSTIHE P | I P C 3 r o u * * * loohlag- for— I LHUL » a Irrigated farm ia the Sacramento Valley, Ca.1. Write today for free Information. Fruit, poultry, hogs, alfalfa. Ideal climate. K M / term*. K.LWUffTU 4 CO.. 205 USall* Sl.Chiuja U&™J^ Thompson's Eyt tfittr A Tart Tongue. Col. Robert C. Carter, at a Nashville banquet, was talking about campaign comrades. "Then there was Dash of Company A," he said. "Dash had the reputation of being the nastiest-tongued man in the regiment. "It was Private Dash, you know, who, out foraging one evening on a rich estate, came accidentally upon the owner's wife, a grande dame in evening dress. "Dash asked her for food. She refused him. He asked again. But, still refusing, she walked away, i " 'No,' she said, 'I'll give you nothing, trespassing like this! 1*11 give you nothing. My mind is made up.' " 'Made up, is it?' said Dash. 'Like the rest of you, eh?' " Why He Quit. "Bondsonby has given up smoking." "Impossible. He's been a slave to the habit for years." "He's given it up, all right." "Why? Did the doctor order him to do it on account of his nerves?" "No, I don't believe so; but you know that peach of a stenographer he's had for the past few weeks? Well, I happened to overhear her say one day, when Bondsonby was listening, that she would be as willing to kiss a pig as to kiss a man who was always smoking." Soothing. "But those extremely violent women lunatics—how do you manage to keep them so quiet?" "That's an idea of the new superintendent's." "Yes?" "Yes; he had the straightjackets made up in the peek-a-boo style."— Puck. According to Her Count. "Yes," said the young wife; "Philip and I have lived together a whole year, and we've never had the slightest quarrel." "What are you talking about! You and Philip were married seven years ago!" "To be sure we were, but you fnrget that he's a traveling salesman." Puzzled Innkeeper. Rear Admiral Philip C. Cooper, chief of, the Asiatic station, complained in a recent letter home of the ex tortious of innkeepers in out of the way parts of the globe. "In Montenegro, once," he wrote, "I asked for my bill, after having slept over night at a certain inn, and, aj soon as the document was handed to me, I took out my purse to settle it. I did not bother to verify the various items. , What would have been the use? "But my readiness to pay amazed the landlord. He thought a moment, and then he said, uneasily: " 'Will you let me have another look at that bill, sir? I think I have omitted something.'" Teaching Canadians to Shoot. The Canadian minister of militia hopes by reason of the prizes being offered that withfa a few months every boy in Canada will be undergoing instruction in iMe shooting. Post Toasties with strawberries and cream. A delightful combination that strongly appeals to the appetite. The crisp, fluffy bits have a distinctive flavour and are ready to serve from the package without cooking. Convenient, Appetizing, Healthful food. "The Memory Lingers" Popular pkg. 10c. Family size, 15c Postum Cereal C o . , Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. *S_ !rf: ipAiwhT''*""" ----- • * f W V... :: :v H V :&#> V . / " i>.. > if f .'•? •N. . . " • ' * * J "w / * •^ # ¥ i * ; » W M t O A Y , JUNE 2¾. 1910. Sibacrlpttoa Price $1 is Advance Batereo. at the Poetonlce at Pinckaef, MlchJfan s Advenlslo* ntai *aada kaowa on aapUoaMaf. i M . i . . i — ~ • — — ' — " T * ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Better begin to see whether you can have your automobile tamed into a flying machine. In five years air ships will be as plentiful as automobiles, we are told. In which event, "Look out below!" V" gat. | i « k « g $J9pft&4 ; ^ ' i t o m « u •VMMMMi Will Blair is working in Detroit. H. Q. Briggs has been improving bis farm reeidenoe by paint and a Bow wall. A cumber from here took the teachers examination at Howell Thursday and Friday of last week. The ladies aid of the M. S. society d a y 8 t n 0 ^ w e e k > Will serfe ice cream in the town hall Kiss Lela Monks of Lansing is home for the summer maation. Loyal Guards remember this is the week to pay tbs June assessment. Kirtr VuWinttt and fwnily of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents here. Joe Kennedy, who is workins? in Battle Greek was home a oouple of Kept the King at Home "For tbe past year we have kept the King of all laxatives—Ur. Kings New Life Pills—in our borne and they have proved a Dieting to all onr family, 1' writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy but sore remedy tor all Stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at F. A. Sielfr*. Now that the perturbation of millions of hearts with the passage of the dire comet has subsided, an eastern prophet is trying to keep up the excitement with the information that 250 years hence all the world will be insane. A Dreadful Wonnd from a knife, gun, tin can, rnsty nail, fire works or of any othei: nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklens Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its tbe quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also lor butns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, Eczema, chapped hands, corns «»r pile*. 25c at P. A. Siglers. There is much that we may profitably learn from the Orient and meanwhile let us not forget while we are clamoring for the open door and protesting against the Chinese wall that we have closed our door and have an inpenetrable wall of our own. A Woman's Great Idea is how to make herself attractive. Bat, without health it is hard for her to be lovely in face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always proves a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, liver and kidneys, if^ings, June 17, 1910. purify the blcod, give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth velvety skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. 50c at F. A ler3. Sig- Satarday evening o/ this week. Many Oetroiters task advantage of the excursion Sunday to visit their Pinckney friends and relatives. Geo. Burch is back on the Air Line Ry. in charge of a freight train. Mr. B. was formerly a Pinckney boy. The North Lake Band are- to furnish tbe ionic at Gregory the Fourth. Thii will guarantee good music for tbe occasion. We have been praying for hot weather and now we are not satisfied —it i9 too hot Guess we are a little hard to please. Tbe Unadilla band will play at Diiboro July 4th at a big Gleaner celebration. Good music may be expected by the people of that village. Several good catches of bass have been reported since the open season. It almost seems in some cases as if the fish wert making up for the closed season. Tbe Fowlerville Review reports a few casus of small pox in that township All oases are quarentined and no efforts will be spared to keep the disease in check. The North Lake Band give us a free concert in town Saturday evening of this week. Everybody come to, town that evening, do your trading and listen to good music. Rev. A. G. Gates delivered an excellent address to the graduating class Sunday evening in tbe M. E. church. The double quartette received many congratulations on their music. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will hold a picnic at Bush Lake Saturday, July 2, in tbe afternoon, supper to be served. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time. There will probably be a large acreage of beans planted this year owing to the season and cut worms working havoo with the corn crop. Much will be planted over to beans instead of corn. The school lawn here is a beauty this year and janitor J. Parser keens it in fine shape—he seems to be the right man in the right place. There is not a finer school square in tbe county. The Fowlerville schools held their promotional exercises a week eariy as many of tbe pupils had been exposed to the measles and it was hoped to get the exercises over before the general break-out occored. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Marhu of Hartland, a baby boy.—Livingston The above happened twenty years ago—the bo> •s a graduate of tbe Perry High school and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin have not lived in Hartl&nd for vears. A campaign is being instituted by mail carriers and postoffi:e clerks in the cities to olose the offices on Sunday. The movement is a national one and has the backing of congressmen and There is no reason why Some British politicians are trying to prove that Col.. Roosevelt gave the tail of the British Hon a crnel twist, but those capa-! clergyman ble of reading aright know that! the postoffice3 should be open on Sun the ex-President patted the beast | d a v a n d lfc i s h o _Pe d t a a t t h a movement encouragingly on the head and rubbed its fur in the right direction. Marvelous Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wires, terrible war 'takes too long to grow shade trees ill sncceed.—Ex. The courts have decided that telephone companies, have no right to cut out or mutilate shade trees for their wires and in many instances in villages and cities polws will have to be raised high enough to clear them or changed so as to miss shade trees. It to inventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders—Dr. Kings New Discovery— to save life when threatonod by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial a Sections it has no equal. It relieves instantly. Its tbe surest cure. James M. Black 1 of Ashville, N. C. R. K. No. 4, writes it cured hint of an obstinate cough after ail other remedies failed. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by ?. A. Sigler. have them mined by telephone companies. Tbe weather during the past two weeks been according to remarks heard on the street, too wet, too dry, too cold, too hot, nothing growing and a good growing time and all about true according to the time of the week the remarks were made. This is Michigan climate and weather —we never know when to take off our winter clothing as we do not know how soon we shall need them again. . Miss Laura Lavey of tbe Chicago schools, returned home Friday last for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Root. Glenn of Bradentown, Fla., are visiting their sons, E. C. and F. A. near here. Mrs. Frank Wolfer and son of Stillwater, Minn., are visiting her parents* Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mrs. Rosina Mercer who has been in Ann Arbor the past six months or more, returned here the first of tbe week. *** Two Sisters of Mt St. 01 are, Clinton Iowa, visited at Mrs. M. Kearneys last week. One was her grand-daugbtar, Sister Margaret Ifcary. Mr. and Mrs. P» G.; Teeple and daughter Helen, and Mias Mart Love of Marquette arrja/nd here Friday for a visit with their pareite. A letter fronrijkw. A.bel Smith locates her and daughter Gladys, at Brighton, Mich., and asks to have the DISPATCH sent them so as to keen in touch with tbe hoja* news. It has just leakeM out that Joe Kennedy of Battle Creek and Miss Avis Barton of near Unadilla were married in April. A little-late Joe, but we extend our congratulations. Mrs. Hugh McDougall had the misfortune to fall dojm tbe steps at their home last Thursday morning and receive a badly sprined wrist besides other bruises. It was thot for a time that her wrist wa* broken. An increase of advertising this week changes some positions on first page and throws most of the local on pages 4 and 8. The advertising is good reading matter as well a9 local and correspondence—do not miss any of it. Tbe North Lake Band will be in Pinckney Saturday evening June 25 and give a free concert on the Streets. This band gave several concerts here last season and are growing better each year. Be sure you visit Pinckney at that time—June 25. Ray Thomas and wife, Earl Bowman, and a friend, a Mr. Johnson, all of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. T.'s brother, Fred Bowman. Mr. Thomas was at one time an employee in this office but is now mail carrier in tbe above city. Theyxnade tbe trip here in their new Ford auto. The oil was applied to the streets Wednesday and Thursday. Some are sure it will be a succe-s whtie others are equally sure it will oa a nuisance and a failure. Tim« will prove who who is right in their predictions.— Fowlerville Review. Other villages will watch results with interest. INtotice We have purchased the Pinckney Creamery and are here ta start the Cheese Factory at ooce* We will be at the plant all day and evening, SATURDAY, JUNE 25,1910 The Pinckney Ball team received their new suits last week. They are black trimmed with white and the boys boast of the fact that there i* not a more claRsy looking team m this part of the state. Now with a good home diamond, Pinckney might see some fine games this season. Tbe team meets Fowlerville at Gregory July 4th, and they hope to have a game before then. HereV to their success. Notice. As required by the laws of Michigan. To owners, possessors or ocoupiers of land or any person or pesons, firm or corporation having charge of any land in this state, notice is hereby given that all noxious weeflo on any land in the township of .Putnam, in the county of Livingston, or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July and again on or before the first day of September. C. L. CAJfPBKLL, Commissioner of tbe Township of Pntnam, County of Livingston. June 21st, 1910. N for the purpose of talking with the milk producers of this section and soliciting their patronage &LM&R Z O R N , Prop. A . W. L E W I S , Mn£r. The Carter Cap There i s None B e t t e r None: Quite s o Good Call at the Garage and L»et us Tell Yon Why A . H. FLII^TOFT Geberal Machinist, Pinckney, Michigan REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, SotatioamJBkMit, JVett. raigia. Kidnoy Troubtm antf LaQrlppom A reliable preparation for both Internal ended ternal use that gives quick relief to tbe sufferer. Applied •ztcmaUy It atop* all acbea and palaa* Taken internally it dissolves tbe poisonous anb» stance and assists nature in restoring tbe ays* ten to a healthy condition. Sold by drujrglsta. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon /ecelpt of price if not obtainable In your locality „£•„,£;, MMKJN. Bardlr Teao.. wrlt««i "Yon* "a DROPS" hMcurrt my wlft «f Rh«nm*Ham and Ifenr •4***, and l want to my that It 1* worth on* hwdMQ dollars a bottle Instead of only on* dollar.* V WWTB TO-DAY for a trial bottle of "l-Dnpe» and test it yourself. We will gladly send 11 H you postpaid, absolutely free. / > - Industrial Exposition at Detroit. The wheels of the great Industrial exposition at Detroit were set in motion by President Taft on June 20. It closes July 6th. Read Jackson's adv on page 1. Mail Carrier, H. H. Swarthoul walks a little lame as the result of stepping on a m*ty nail. Already the cannon cracker, toy pistol, and fireworks are getting in their works even to some fatalties as wel' as loss of hands and ringers. RIMEMBER THI NAMI "6-DROPS" 8WAN8ON PILLS THIORKAT REMEDY C0HSTIP1TI0N SICK HUOAGHE l^rl iara, Sttahlag •»• ~" lOWU! ATMUOJOHn • Vjfti'j i a l s s . ^ attack elttieye*be«eleiel mmm— — 1 ^ •o VIA*** IXPIMKJWI \ Ojecttto ns) COPYRIGHTS 4e. ^ Bnykloyn w* oteenrtdailnng oau trk eotpcinbi oann d£ d»e•a evrtnpatUlgnM mraany tItnovnesnitUioino tUlr cPofzoifbld^w«itju^J.n ttt»tlDtfBiO. QCKooa«P#AEt|MwrUt5a. Mat frao, Oldwt u«Dcy for Mcarftijr Mtenu. Scientific American OirBt.WMlitactOQcT Dscimaia and Dusattimals. Herjbih Spomityr <$J0fiTfU a tbaracterlsdcaliy e,rji;iij}^ >y¥teuj of teckoj^ng;, He c l u n g / o rfie duodecrtnal system;1 uiaiiily berause twpive cau be divided by throe mid four UH ten cauuot. Hut he KUjwsU'd that ull tbe advantage* of bo.tb systems uiljjbt be combined by making twelve the basis of calculation. Inventing iwo new digits to take tbe places ofc t.etfi UnC ehjvtui and waking twelve times twelve the huudrcd. (^Sweucer st-urjj/pll.v reigai'ked that the *<wHtnal syWferti rests soMly ou the fact "ibat man has ten linp'i-s and ten toes. JJ.:;.be*;ljnd btui f^'^y.i^ "there uever would have been any UiflU'UJty." ^ =^FS3F an: V& CHEVROLET, SPEED KING ' » I • , This famous automobjic driver, this yoar with W »<il«k racing team, wHIts s**n at th« Michigan •*•*• Fait on '"Automobile day/' 8aturd»y of tM» fair we«k. With hi» teammates h* oan b« expected to do eome sensational driving, ae records made In Detroit, the rnotor city of the world, are very much desired by the racing drivers. T. rzas. LR H O L L A N D S NEDICATED STOCK SALT f This preparation isthe wort wonderful worm deutroyw pa tbe market today. Kwd it to your sheep and lamba with-holding all other salt. The lambs' wilij'pay (or the nalt. There is no doubt about it. We believe it a safe state- Go/ *J'i ment to make that there iu not a Hock of ulieep in,the stute of Michigan today that is free from wonus. Von will And our K""dn at the Plia-knoy Flouring Mills. Kleaee cull and ixamiue them and get our booklet It will tell yen just what \\n expert to aoi'oniplish wh"n our goods ure fed as dimttd, (HN ^y;niirujiit<e pn>left.s yifu. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . Wellington Ohio Epr Highest Quality use BAKING ,¾ OUNCES, *^ts MANFO C* 2 3 Ounces for 2 5 Cents Made from pure, carefully tested materials. Get a can on trial You never saw such cakes and biscuit. They'll open your ej^es, G u a r a n t e e d u n d e r all P u r e F o o d L a w s /f HOTEL 6 R 1 S W O L D Grand River Ave. F l p f f f y i t M l p h And Griswold St. l ^ t 5 W U l t , 1TJ.1UI1. UNDER VIEW OF PLANES Photograph taken from the ground as the string© contrivance passed ove/. This same view will be had by thousands at the State Fair, Sept. 19-24th. i Postal Hotel Co. I F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . M. A.!SHAW, Manager $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 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 C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , S O c e n t s We Will Have Two lv:ty.!ied rooms ail with hatha. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe •Slew Grill for Gentlemen Nt>w Hall, with seating capacity of 400 peri-ons, ' f*)r Cur.-'t'ntiono, HntMinele, Luncheon, Card Partit :'i and Dancen rVix Frivate Dining rooms for Clubs and After " f a b l e d ' H o t e Theatre Parties D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meetings,- Etc. t)wr facilities for ltigh class service arp exception- A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e aj. find similar to the he^t liotrls of New York. BIIHHU'SS now going on iis nsr.ai. Rates (European) $1.00 to $3.00 Per Day. W .' f W* A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish rA ierell polish for a gwell cur—makei any car look swell. Reniaikable tor 'qujpk SCti&ttr brill iajU luster and I anting finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. KemOvMfthe taxniah, not tbe brasi; keeps the metals in perfect condition. N o D f r t i - N p ? 1 r V o r k — N o W o r r y * Essential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobjbe/^fttyl dealers. A' high clasw article. Call ai.d s< o d» monslration. \ t e ^ t J o ^ H ^ a l Polisk Go, Indianapolis, Ind. 3, H. Fliirtoft. Agent Pinckney, Mich. QTATK of MICHIGAN*, Ponnty nf l.!v-.n«Pton l'roV)iif Conrt tor snid fniiufv. rotate of J o h n M a r s h a l l , d e c e a s e d , I The nnderpionffl Tiftvlnc w n nppointert, hj? ', J utlge of Prohate of said county, ruiumiBsioners on cJaitnp in the taattcro! snld^Ptatf^, andfonr monthn fn.m Tbe 13th day of Jurif, A. U. 1910, having Iicen allowedhy said .Indgp of Probate to all porfonp hulriinp olaitEs again^f ^aid estate in whirh to : present Thfir clairaa to n? for examination ami 1 adjustment. ' Notice is hereby >:iven tl;;it we will meet on the :3th day of August, A. n.lino, and on the 14th <lay [ of October A. D. 10K\ at ten o'clock r\. m of each flay at the residence of iieor>jp» Marshall in the | township of Unadilla in sai<l county to receive and l exiniioe such claims. I Dated: Howall, Mich..hoc U-th, A. n. IDK"). George »"*hiUnkP, | ^ C( mmis3lonerr.. on Claims ! Thomas Howtett \ 120 OTATE OK MICHIGAN, Oonnfv of Urinwton O SS. Probate Court for said County. Kstjite of PA THICK MCINTKX, Peccaaed. The undersigned having beet appointed, by tbe Juctire or Probata of Said County, t'ommiseioners on Clalai in the matter of said eatata, and four month* from ttv IStU da/ of Juao A. 1> 1910 having been allowed oy u i d Juds^of Probato to all peraoaa holding olaima agaioht aald ectateln whiafe to presaattheir claims to 11a for examination sssl adjastment. Notice it QSMfc? ftren that we will oMet on the J^thday of Aatroat A. 7>. 14*10, and on the 14it» day of October A. D. 1910. at ten o'clock a. m. ol each day at the offlre of F. A. Howlett in th*i Village of Gregory, in aald County to receive and examine such cliims. Dated ; H owell, June 13, A, D lOl-1. K. A, Howlett | > Coinrul*aionf*ra F. C: Montague ) on Claiwa t •>; A PttIZE WINNER. Ths cattle snd sh#sp ssctlon of ths 8UU Fair, Sept. 1944th, will b« very strong this year. Two new barns ars building. Wi Oa*e>h.^ \ > The Oirl (ntihor weary, »t 11 £0 p. m.»— 1 don't know a tbing about baseball. .The P.:.uu—^t, we expiaJn It to youi. The (ilii- Very well; glv« 002 an illusiMticn <jf a home run.— f) Life. Birnpiicity is, of all things, th« faajd?. mt to be copied.—Steele. ^! """- PATENTS promptly obtained*) aU eoongieaoa,!!© PCS. tSAM4iaJWS. Caveata nxl Copr/r!zl»«* rua». irsaleWraKda. SwMMeuTdo aS*kiaett«cJh>, utMbioi>dteyl . orF_Fauteonttop. ntaotrr loe exclujslTely. BAIM ftCXRlMCC*. Send 4 cenu la atawiM for our 'MO iuvalu-i ble booka on MOW TO OBTAJN and SZLt. FtTKHTS, Which one* will vay, How to *et a^Kirtoer, p«Uuit law and otht r v«Iu»)>.e iufuniMti< <~- D. SWIFT k m P A T E N T LAWYERS. L303 Seventh St, Washir-gUr, U. C. Pretty Slow. Howell—TIowe-11 is |ireitv slow? Powt'll—Slow? He'll make a snail look as if ir hud bi'<ni exceeding the speed limit. —New York 1'ress. 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 AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. I'h<ap Lands. We own seme :aTj:i ;n Minnesota t h a t we ntiVe just l i r e w n on t h e m a r k e t ; we r.ave n rjii'H unproved 160 with pood M i n i f i e s ;r f ' l ) j v r Acre; one 320 a'TP "r-ict n-iTli extra fine buildings >r.- $:v, x^r Hfve; nUn A 'eiv 80 acre farms. U > enn ^^li ynu some wild IfcinJ H' S12 per acr«\ Writ-- for des:; it : ions o: 'i,e.-e. A t l i r ^ ^ li-r.ton County Ileal Estate? C-i S.iuk [Japid.-. Minn. LEMON BITTERS C O If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it will do its work well and quickly. No large bills to pay. No loss of time, and BO gre.at suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, I leartbum, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cu'-e all o,f.the above diseases? Not on! v that. l..t he mod Bitters is one of the bt.^t Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone to the Blood, bringing back the flush of youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitters ia espedaUy recommended to those in years, for its invigorating effect. (live it a trial and you will oe the Lemon Bitters best friend, aa you will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, |1.00 per bottle. Prepare only by the LEMON B I T T E R S MEDICINE CO., St. Johns, Michigan. Worms Starvt your Hogs,Polso(i thtir Blood and finally Kill Thtm Do you know that your hoga have worms enough to torture them and eat up your profits? Pigs from the time they are a few weeks' old are compelled to fight for lite against worms. Let us show you how roo. can help them win the light and increa*? Jour profit*. If you have never iis^.1 OWA WORM POWDER and want ^ try it, we are ready to prove that U <vill r.n what we claim ana that it ia the ^n'.v >•.:. and harmless worm remedy on tbe mark.:-. B " B > * p B " J We will st-ad vou a $U"W B l \ E i t B • p a c k a g e . Wve Trin charge you one cent for th'a first t m t ordtii if yon will send ns 25c. for postage and pat k ing, arrl ic!l uu how niu-h ?tock yon own. I0S/A STOCK FOOD C0.,Dept. 20. lefferson. h*i r n k HEW IDEA MANURE FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first f investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive Matures not found on other!1 down (hence easy to load into) spread on experience, not an experiment. Ask lor cata'.i.•• •:;:• >• T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , TiiacliiiH'> : l'rr;vn \vi:h couplingp o l e ; without i elur.-h o r c o g WIKT;. Ui;, i i e h i ^ p c t . i i i loading.' the s'i:ae a s a f a n n 'w.:^oa. t'a-.ar- •~.;.t:''.l to pulvcr'','^ ;ill :'u.;,ar^, (noii^-- tin; thrt'L- c h a n n >"i. 'i :iis I . / i i i i i c .S i . , . ; , ;i ,; c o m - :r:on s*••: -o : ria^ ii'lo of :; farm. w..,1 ".. 'a :~,CA- s t h o i-inioltsi. r • : .".;". , •. 1. v :,u^. ia";;1:, li .na'sv !.'• :• . : . . 1 . . Haciced b v *<.-t\ r e a r s ' ; '^ c* • *S -^- st fco.-, O H I o . !• THE LAUNDRY Q U E E N ! IRONING TABLE ** tkm Otrnm^mt ami tbm Bemt •Vsh^utr«ynoMkolrt 7j Qa Si»mttahlla a£anld4 ulbvT«SToyu>ldpitnoLri, dsafini nirroBniSii^gTis > ^^^^•i••sfcTs"f""a&r a" v"" v~; • Roo' m*" ** *fowra s- -a• -d • r• twaa* ournn* tShMot? fAraeTWe eT'lotnida . SJ* SStS^ft *^*51*L*0Jj?_*«?e¥,u,<» • » * * * H S r i S ? l o ^ v A J S J 7 * "^•••••fyaimplo Si"1*!^ f j ^ 0 ? * l r o n f « 5 a 'the fioor anoTiaadjSt. ^^t^^i^^^^^Jx,i^:^^^i» ^SSicted of f ^ e w M l f i B d . ^ ^ p w w B -1 1 ,r»nitof * »etal strip ia mortised in u a r t^ J&ZlS^.^fl*^!'*1 * " I*«n*y Qo«m,w ws will ship one NATIONAL WOQDENWARE CO., Ltd., Grand Rapid,. Nich. • YOUR t i H » - « l M l M W * * « BACKACHE WILL YIELD 9 To Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Bloomdale, Ohio.—'' I suffered from terrible headaches, pains l a my back and right side, and was t i r e d all the time and nervous. I could not sleep, and every month I could hardly stand ^. the pain. Lydia £. IHHi PinihanVs vegetable Compound; restored me to health again and nade me feel like a new wo- ,'man. I hope this _________ J letter will induce other women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine.*'—Mr3. E. M. FKEDEHICK, Bloomdale, Ohio. Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble.- Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely •as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cure the cause of these distressing aches and pains and you will I become well and strong. * The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's •Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thou« sands of women. If you have t h e slightest doubt t h a t Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vege* table Compound will help you, w r i t e t o Mrs. P i n k h a m a t Lynn, Mass., for advice. Y o u r letter will be absolutely conildentiaL a n d t h e advice free* Wrong Diagnosis. A drummer was taken ill suddenly. He went to see a physician of consld erable standing, and the following conversation ensued: "I feel very sick," declared the drummer. "What's the trouble?" asked the physician "Severe pain in my side." "Humph," said the doctor slowly, "I think you have appendicitis." "You have made a mistake, doctor," replied the salesman. "I'm not a millionaire, Just a plain drummer." "Well, I guess you just have the cramps, then," replied the indignant personage. "Five dollars, please." Paired. She was an amiable old lady, and volunteered much information to the fair stranger who had come down to see an important event in the country town—the laying of the foundation stone of the new church. "Yes," prattled the old lady, "that is the duke and duchess, and the couple behind them are the mayor and mayoress; and those two to the right are the vicar and—er—vixen."— Ideas. Not Transferable. Miss A. had on a skirt of delicate fawn color, which the others coveted. "Do bequeath that skirt to me, Miss A.," said one friend; "it matches a waist of mine exactly." "I don't see what you want of this old skirt," Mis* A. replied. "It's on its last legs now."—Success Magazine. ELDEST SON OF Theodore, Jr., and Miss Eleanor Alexander Are Married. CULMINATION OF LOVE MATCH Former President Witneaee* Ceremony In New York Church—San Francisco to Be Home of the Couple. New York.—of all the June weddings of 1910, the one that has aroused the most general interest was that of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss EJeanor Alexander which was celebrated In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church on June 20. A large number of prominent people witnessed the ceremony, but naturally one years old, of a little more than medium height, slender, and ot very attractive appearance, having an especially beautiful complexion. She ts as animated as her famous sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, whose house guest she was for a time just before Mrs. Longworth sailed for England to join her father. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., strongly resembles his father In looks, but Is decidedly reserved and is generally credited with being far less democratic than certain other members of the family. As a boy he rode horseback and engaged in all the other outdoor pursuits of the juvenile Roosevelt clan at their home at Oyster Bay and he took some part in athletics during his preparatory school course at Qroton and hiB collegiate course at Harvard, but in the main he has been less enthusiastic on trg» subject of life in the open than his father and brother Kermlt He baa always been of a stiidious nature and his romance with Miss Alexander is said to have had its beginnings in the mutual love of these young people for music. For all that "Teddy, Jr.,* _as eschewed the sensational in outdoor athletics, he did participate two years ago in a bal- Readlng from left to right: Theodoro Roosevelt, Jr., Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Longworth, Larz Anderson. •» > the most noticed person in the church, after the bride and groom, was Col. Theodore Roosevelt, father of the young man who was entering the state of matrimony. The date of the wedding had been set to permit the attendance of the former president, and this was one of his very first social engagements after his return from abroad, for he landed in New York only two days before. Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, who before her own recent marriage was Miss Elizabeth Bertron, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Miss Jessie Millington-Drake, Miss Janetta Alexander, Miss Jean Delano and Miss Harriet Alexander. loon flight from Washington, in which he and the two army officers who were his fellow passengers had some rather exciting experiences. There was no little surprise on the part of the public when Theodore. Jr_ upon the completion of his college course two years*ago, chose,-a business career as his life work, and still more wonder was aroused when he took employment in a Connecticut carpet factory in order to gather knowledge at first hand toi the practical side of carpet manufacture. He started at the lowest round of the ladder, as an unskilled workman at a small salary. Of course he was promoted as he mastered the Intricacies of the business, but he continued to live quietly in a Barber-ous Humor. Barber—How would you like your hair cut, sir? Stude—Fine. Do you think I came in here to discuss the tariff? A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found a Food That Cured Her. "When I first read of the remarkable effects of Grape-Nuts food, I determined to secure some," sayB a woman in Salisbury, Mo. "At that time there was none kept, in this town, but my husband ordered some from a Chicago traveler. "I had been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only temporary relief. As soon as I began to use the new food the cramps disappeared and have never returned. "My old attacks of sick stomach were a little slower to yield, but, by continuing the food, that trouble has disappeared entirely. I am today perfectly well, can eat anything and < everything I wish, without paying the pemalty that. I used to. We would not keep house without Grape-Nuts. "My husband was so delighted with the benefits I received that he has been recommending Grape-Nuts to his customers and has built up a very large trade on the food. He sells them by the case to many of the leading physicians of the county, who recommend Grape-Nuts -very generally. There is some satisfaction In using a really scientifically prepared food." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville,"in pkga. "There's aReason." Brer rend the above letterf A new one appear* from time to time. They •re rename, true, ana fall of hnmu Interest. ^ ¾ ¾ '*U9_ . *% •v-fe^ III5** « • * * • MMfea 5=2825 _ » » • • • » _ • * OWES MICHIGAN 1*1,000. Balance Due Frem Government On ga f e ^ | > ^ H o - ^ h d a . nited : btftUs fovernment U Indebted to the state of Michigan In the cum of $295,000 and the money remains in the treasury of the United 8tates waiting for soma able-bodied citizen from the state to lay oialm to It Under the "enabling act" by whtoh Michigan was admitted Into the union, 5 per cent of all moneys derived from the sale of certain public lands t>y the government was to he paid into the Btate treasury. There was paid to the state on this account $286,751.49. No accounting has ever been made by the government to the state. In 183G, under the Jackson administration, a very large surplus accrued in the treasury and the government concluded it advisable to distribute this sum among the several states and an act- of congress was paaaed to that effect. From the debate* which occurred in congress at the time of the passage of the act It is learned a large amount of the surplus then In the treasury arose from the sale of public lands. Circus Lion. Freed by Wreck. The Frank A. Robbins circus train, of fifteen cars, was wrecked one mile from Ebensburg, Pa., on the Cambria 6 Cresson branch of the Pennsylvanis road. Two lions, an elephant, one leopard, one hyena, one jaguar and an ibex are reported at large. Ten circus employes were injured. The more seriously Injured were removed to hospitals In Altoona. At the scene of the wreck a low bridge spans a deep gully. As the train passed over, three of the wagons containing the animals struck lowhanging girders and were overturned. The cars carrying the wagon cages were derailed and thrown over the embankment leading to the bridge. Satan—Well, how do you,like it here? Any complaint to make a^ent the heat? Shade of Platdweller—No; it's t o t enough, but I don't see any Ur^ee- Honored by tho Governor*. Effusive compliments have been paid to Governor^ Marshall many times, bat It remained for an old Irish woman to cap the climax. The governor met her at a funeral which he attended the other day and she was full of reverence for the Indiana executive. vS> tjfS "Ah," she said, "an' tis the guVnor," and she swallowed up the governor's slim right hand in her own right hand, made large and muscular by many days-e. toil. "Yis, tis the .guv'nor, an' it's glad I am to see ye, guv'nor, an' indade the corpse Is honored by your prislnce."—Indianapolla T^ews. Fight Anywhere In Nevada. That the law of Nevada would permit the JeffrieB and Johnson fight in the state was the statement made by justice Sweeney, of the supreme court when the question was put to him ' in the absence of Governor DIckerson. With only the formality of obtaining a license, for which $1,000 must be deposited, he said that the fight Could be held in any county in the state without fear of Interference. The law permitting contests of un^ limited number of rounds In Nevada was passed for the Corbett and Fitzsimmons fight, and has not been amended or repealed. Our dearest thoughts are out of ,,£*&$.—Van Dykp. Is the PbEesRt, RsYaf1e DstA aVnIdS "su PreAstI NreKmIedLyL fEorR c raJm p*, osporllaoi nasn dIt dIsia urnrheqeau.a llAeds. a 2U6cn, im86oe xa*n dfo r60 cw. ounds ana A nether Inter urban Line. Contracts have been awarded for the construction of an electric road between _*nsicg and Grand Ledge. The line Is to be constructed on a private right-of-way with third rati motive power. J. S. Mudge and J. W. Ewing, of Grand Ledge, promoted the road and R. E. Olds, of iAnsing, Is said to be interested with them in the company. The road is to be in operation next winter. NEWS TOLDINIBRIEF. In a factional difficulty at Athol, Rreathltt county, Kentucky, Miles Crawford was shot and killed by Elisha Johnson. It is charged that Crawford attacked his cousin, Clav Crawford, and was killed by Johnson. The slayer surrendered. Discouraged in his attempt to induce congress to increase the number of officers In the array, Secretary Dickinson has taken steps to recall officers from detail stations to the line. "As It is not at all probable that congress will take up the bill to give additional officers to the army,"' said the secretary, "it has become necessary to take - immediate action, to get as many officers back to duty with the depleted companies and regiments as possible." > THE MARKETS. The Roosevelt Home at Oyster Bay. Rev. Henry M. Sanders, a great uncle of the bride, officiated, assisted by Dr. Gordon Russell of Cranford. N. J. After the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at the home of the bride's uncle, Charles B. Alexander. At least a part of the honeymoon will ^ spent at Sagamore Hill, the counhome of the Roosevelt family at Oyster Bay, Long Island. Later in the summer the young couple will start for San Francisco, where Mr. Roosevelt Is to be In charge of the interests of the carpet manufacturing firm with which he has been associated for some time. The love story of the young couple has been a quick-moving romance. Their engagement was annouato_only last winter, and the newa was cabled to Colonel Roosevelt, resulting fn the speedy receipt of his approval* and congratulations. The: bride, who is the daughter of Henry1 Addison Alexander of New York, is twentymodest boarding house. Many persons were skeptical as to whether young Roosevelt would stick to so prosaic an existence, but he Is evidently determined to win his fortune in this sphere. Raven's Sharp Trick. The best talking-bird new to the big collection in the London "Zoo" Is a raven who came to the aviary last year. "Hullo! Jack!" Is his favorite remark, and It is the voice of one who meets an unworthy friend. Soon after he arrived he used his conversational powers with great effect upon a lammergeier who shares his cage (relates the London Spectator). The lammergeier had a piece of meat which the raven desired, but he was unwilling to surrender it The raven hopped up. "Hullo! Jack!" he began, and the lammergeier, aghast at the voice of man, dropped his dinner and fled. But the lammergeier was never a bird of much spirit. T>etrolt.—Cattle—Market dull; prices ateady to 2F>c lower. We quote heat steers and heifers, $6.50©7: Rood choice butcher jste_rs, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, |6.2S- 0 6.70; light to Kood butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lb*r $S@6; mixed butcher's fat cows, 13(5)3.50; canners, $2.50 _D 2.75 ; common bulla, $3.50^4.50; Koort shipper's hulls, |5(fi)f».f>0; common feeders, J4 fa) 4.50; good well-bred f e v - ers, $5tf?)5.2n; light stockers, $3.25ra)4. Veal calves—Receipts, l,03fi; market steady at Wednesday's, prices; best calves, $S.50@9; others, $4.50® 7.50. Milch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,286; market steady at. Wednesday's prices; best lambs, $8M8.25; fair to good lambs. S7 ©7.50; llR-ht to common lambs, $5(5) 5.75; spring lambs, tS.50rt?9; fair to Rood butcher sheep. $4.25 (3) R; culls and common, $2.50@3.25. HOKS—Receipts, 4,281; market steady to 5c higher. Kanffp of prices: Light to Rood butchers. $9.fiO©9.S5; pigs, $9.60(^9.65; ^ffht yorkers, $9.6003.65; stags, one-Phird off. Fast Buffalo., N. Y.—Cattle—Two r-ars; slow. Hafts—Ten cars; strong; heavy. $9.90: yorkers, $10; pig*, $10.15 (¢10.20. Sheep—Five pars, steady; nprlng lambs. $8.5008.75: y«arll_jjs, $7.50(_7.75; wethers. $5.7n®6; eWea. $4.75@5; calve*, $5® 9.60. drain, _t«. Detroit.—Wheat—No. 1 white. ll.OB: No. t ted, $1.05; July opened %<• higher at 9&%c, advanced to 96¼^. and then drifted back to 95V4c at the close. September opened _ c higher at 95^0, touched 9b\be. as the high point, and closed unchanged at 94%c. December opened at 97c, sold up to 9 7 _ c , and back to SUHc at the close. Corn— No. 2 mixed, 82c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 8 8 _ c ; No. 3 yellow, 63c per bu. Oats—Standard, 1 ear at 41 _ c ; No. 3 white. 1 car at 41c; September oats, 37%c per bu. Rye—No. 1. nominal at 80c per bu. Beans—Spot, $2.30; October, $2.05; November, $2 per bu. Clover seed—Spot, $$.75; October, $€.50; March, $6 per bu. capes. >i Right Name at Last. "Let me show you our latest novelty," Bald the clerk in the haberdashery. "Here is the 'north pole' collar button. Named in honor of Cook and •Peary." . "By Jove!" laughed the humorous customer. "They couldn't find a better name for a collar button." "Why not?" "Because it Is so hard to locate." To make pleasures pleasant, shorten them.—Buxton. Mr*. Wlnslow'i Soothing Symp, FbrchUdren teething, softenstbefi>ms,rea«cestn« __um»ttou„l_ysDuln.cure*windOQUO. _e*bottte. Unsung songs cheer no hearts.—A. Williams. Candor is ever the brightest gem of true criticism.—Disraeli. Search others for their virtues, and thyself for thy vices.—Fuller. DODDS V g KIDNEY? !&, PILLS_Ae. >I"M\\\\S>^IS' [gjOuaraj! RIiinAglW BKonNeE, SSSp lfirnot,m C u• rbB, oSindoe BSopnavo ionr, _mi_r trouble can be stopped with /VBSORBINE tieF.u llD doireesc tnioonts ! bn lipsatmerp holert wreitmh oeavceh btohk«» thlae.i rH, aonrds eb oBnoeo cka n9 bBe fwroerek.e d. COB* bot- OAabBoStOtleR. BRINemGo,T JflRftP.,n lfnofTnmlSwaaekUlinrd .-i l —an d eoee Veil Yourdrnggl feU yon more if you write. Manufactured only by ». I . TOCHO, F. D. f., 110 _ • * ! • 8_, •prfBgfeU, Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine bases in ten when the liver fa risk __ stomach sad bowels are nght CARTCR^UTTLE LIVER PILLS (tony but nrnuy co pel a kry _r_> t« do _i d_y. rstC«Sr> atipation, IndifM. Sick Haaslaeha, __i Distr*** _rW iwn nn. •___ D«S_. GENUINE most bear DR. J. D. KELLOQG'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Attn ma and Hay Fever. Aek your drugRlat for It. Writ* far FREE MMF__ W0RTHR0P _ LYsU* CO, Ltf^BUFFAjpO, HY. W. N. U., DETROIT, Na'__-1_1oT • / % » < * < • >*4«$w ct*?.•-•: vv_. . • •£• ^ / - ^ - : - 1 i * ftf »£# • # ; ; * » - • " ^IP"- .,''•!•* f if i ^ C - • - : , • * < 5^^5S5^P|W^^I!ff^R!^^5>^^^^ • V . . * . ' . • „ V . • * ' : , ( • • ' .y> .'-, , ..,,/,. ' - ' - . ' •:*?>" V-T 1 ^ :'* ^ J k Prodi V VJotufl Sauagt fc distinctly different from any otbersausage you ever tasted. Just try one can and it Is sure to become a frequent necessity. IMrf* Visas* Saangs Just suits for breakfast, is fine for luncheon and satisfies at dinner or supper. Like all of lobby's Food Products, it is carefully cooked and prepared, ready to serve, in Libey** Great WUtt Kitchen — the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular,~ ready - toserve Ubby Pure Foods are: Cooked Corned Beef V Peofksi Dried Beof Veal Loaf Evaporate* Mi& Baked Beans ChowC&ow Mixed Pickles t > Insist on Libby's aTyour grocer's. i \Mjt HcNein & Ubby * : New York.—He baa come back! Theodore Roosevelt returned to his native land June 18, and was given a welcome home such as was never before accorded to a citizen of this republic The whole country joined in It, and It was so spontaneous and so utterly non-partisan that it could not but be most flattering to the former president Since emerging from the African Jungle the latter part of March, Mr. Roosevelt has been the guest of nearly every European ruler and almost unprecedented honors have been heaped on him. The reception by his fellow citizens was a fitting climax to his triumphal tour and must have been the most satisfactory event connected with It Flotilla Meets Him at Quarantine. More than a month ago every available craft In New York harbor had been engaged for the day, and numerous big organizations, like the Re- IS WESTERN CANADA What J. J. HIS, tJ» •ays About Its a t * Power i 1h» jrreatcet »Md of this country [United State*] In another generation or two will be the pre vlding of homes for i u people and prodaclnf sufficient for them. The days of our pro mine* oe M • wheat eiporting country are gOne^Oanad* it to be the^re*t wheat country." Th t • great ra tl road macsate !• taking advantage of the altnatlon by ax* tenslTe railway buildin*: to the wheat field* of Western Canada. Upwards off 1 2 8 Million Cuahala of Wheat • n « harvested In 1909. Average of the three pro?lnoes of Alberta, Saskatchewan end Manitoba will be upward* of 23 buabela per acre. Free homestead* of 160 acres. and adjolnlna* pre-emptions of ISO acre* (at IS per acre), are to 6* had In the choicest district*. School* convenient* cUmate excellent, soil the very beet, railways close at hand, buildi n * lumber cheap, fuel easy to ret and reasonable In price, easily procured} mixed rmina- a success. Write as to plaoe for settlement, settlers' ilway rates, deserlMtvs Uli "Last Best WesV'Tssatrr _ on application), and other Informs- _ asi rated tfree tlon, to Sap'i of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to the Canadian Oorarniaent Asaat. •L v. sTCSMSr, m JsfftfMS JM,t StiFWIj ir CLLurtsr, SMH St«.l*ris, Ik*. fUea address nearest ron). (4) p M Ml • • S e n d postal f o r m M m m F r e e P a c k a g e I l l h l i o f P a x t i n e . Better a n d m o r e e c o n o m i c a l t h a n l i q u i d a n t i s e p t i c * FOR AIA TOILET USES. Gives one a sweat breath; clean, white, tenn*frsw teeth—antuaptkally deaa Bftoath and throat—pariHa* the breath after amokiAf~-diapeU »11 diisgreeaMe perapirationsnd body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A qpick retnedy for sora eyes and catarrh. A Sttk Paxtaw powder dav •orved ia a flu* of hot » makes a delightful antisspoe deaaaiag. fprakxial aad ng power, and! absolutely kam- & ?******&* J00" • bos at eroapea of by BataL THE PAXT6M TOtUT OO it I 30 ft. Bowels— Bigsrest organ of the body—the bowels aad the moat important— It's got to be looked after—neglect "means suffering and years of misery. C A S C A R E T S help nature keep every part of yotir bowela deaa and strong—then theyy sjet >ight--«e»iat health to yotavarhole body. en CASCaR«T8 tee a box for a ir**** tress. it. AMdrunriats. Biffaat ssller to the wot i d - boxes a PaTENTE^T^a.lt Vast Throng Greets the. Former President at New York. HE fS MET AT QUARANTINE Escorted to the Battery by a Great Flotilla—Speeches and Land Parade— Affair Is Spontaneous and NorvPartlaait. I •• ••• H " r •BBWBavfmsaasfea\#>«aa| T4VBfC*«TmW«nls*sMB*^%sr rbaV as^faVsraAVgsssVBl#wais*jBfWfJaew; - ••asMws»aaavaer9eJajaaj*ssBsSsBfjtBtB^BiVftl_.-Jj * stives, ambassadors sad eleee <per- j tonal friends of Mr. Roosevelt Sur- | rounding this enclosure was another \ reserved space which was occupied by about 2,600 prominent men and members of the big reception committee. The cheering and music were almost continuous as. the colonel entered the park, but finally quiet was restored and Mayor Gaynor stepped forward and delivered, a cordial address of welcome on behalf of the nation and the city. Mr. Roosevelt responded briefly but feelingly, and short speeches were made by several other prominent men- Much as be would have liked to be present to greet his predecessor, President Taft was kept away on account of his official position and by a previous engagement. Parade Through the City. When the speech making was over, the parade through the city streets started. It was originally Intended to conclude the reception with a monster parade, and invitations were Issued to various organizations throughout- the country. Within a few days, however, the committee was flooded with so many applications that the parade feature had to be In part abandoned. Organizations from Maine to California and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes requested places In the line of march, andJf the project had been carried out, the procession would have extended from the Battery to the Harlem river* tend back again, a distance of 20 miles, and the people who had travelea"*kttndreds of miles to see Roosevelt would have been deprived of the ptaaure. In order to overcome this obstacle so that no one would be offended, a unique arrangement was adopted by the committee. All organizations that wished to par- | tlclpate In the parade were assigned av A USEFUL QUALITY. •ssaji Iron sUr*ogT»pb,eopjrigat,bjr Underwood A Underwood. X. T. THE VOYAGER HOMEWARD BOUND publican club of New York and the Hamilton club of Chicago, had chartered regular coast line steamers. Early In the morning this Immense flotilla sailed far down the bay, and when, about 9 o'clock, the scouting tugs and motor boats came flying in with the word, that the Kaiaerin Augusts Victoria was approaching, all made ready for the first greeting. As the big liner came into sight, every whistle on every vessel was tied open and shrieked the welcome to the returning wanderer. Colonel Roosevelt, with Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermlt by his side, stood on the deck, waving his hand and smiling the familiar smile, and the waiting thousands cheered him again and again, Reception Committee Takes Him. At Quarantine the necessary formalities were qui^kty over and the official reception committee took the cotoner and his party aboard its revenue cutter. That vessel at once started up the harbor and all the gaily decorated craft, filled with clubs and private parties, fell In behind and formed a moat spectacular water parade. On almost every boat was a .hand, and all the way the musicians played at the top of their lungs. The shores were black with people who shouted their greetings to "Teddy" as he passed and the factories and mills added the noise of their whistles to the general din. So it went all the way up to Twenty- third street, where the parade turned and made its way back to the Battery. At that historic spot at the lower end of Manhattan island Colonel Roosevelt landed to receive the formal welcome home. Welcomed by Mayor Gayner. In an enclosure in the center of Battery park were 300 distinguished certain blocks along the line of march; for instance, one or two blocks were assigned to some visiting club, and the next to the public, and so on. » The procession itself was comparatively small and was led by the mounted police of New York, who were followed by the police band on foot. Then came the escort of 500 Rough Riders under the command of Robert Hunter of Oklahoma city, president of the organisation. Colonel Rooae velt came next in a carriage, and his carriage was followed by a long procession of vehicles containing the members of the committee and the speakers. The procession made Its way up Broadway to Fourth street where it turned into Fifth avenue and proceeded up that thoroughfare to Fiftyninth street, where it disbanded. The route was lined with visiting organizations, and their bands struck up aa the procession approached and continued until it had passed by. In order that Mrs. Roosevelt might share in her husband's honors and view the procession from an advantageous point, Mrs. Donald McLean, president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, had cabled her an invitation to be the guest of honor at a luncheon at Sherry's tendered by prominent members of various female organisations. Following the parade, Mr. Roosevelt joined his family and a little later went to his Long island home. "Oh, Ys of Little Faith I" Anxious Customer—Are you sure that you have that medicine mixed rightr Druggist—•'No, I am not; but I've got it mixed the way the doctor ordered it—Judge. "This watch of mine la absolutely waterproof." "That is a great idea. It will not hurt the works when you 'soak' It." The Ruling Spirit. Husband (rushing Into the room)— Come out, quick. Wife—What's the matter? . "The houBe is on fire, and we will be burned to death if we hesitate a moment. Run, run for your life!" "Yes, Fll be out In a minute; I've got to tidy up the rooms a little so that It will look: decent when the firemen get here."—Modern Society. Conditional Piety. Two Scotch fishermen. Jama* aadH Bandy, belated and befogged oa a rough water, were in some trepidation, lest they should never get ashoro again. At last Jamie said: ! "Sandy, I'm steering, and- I thinj" you'd better put up a bit of prayer." "I don't know how," said Sandy. "if ye dont I'll chuck: ye overboard,14 said Jamie. Sandy began: "Oh, Lord, I neves asked anything of *« for flfteeSfesvti ' and if yell only get ua safe ts|ik> ftf . never trouble ye again, and—«* > "Whist. Sandy," said JamAa, " ! * • boat's touched shore; don't be beholden to anybody."—Short Stories. "*.! Not Prepared to See. Marjorie—Didn't you see the mouse? Madge—Why, dear, I Just couldn't see i t I had my old stockings on. Not a Musician. "What Is a man called who plays on a saxophone?" , "You mean what does he. call himself or what do his hearers call him?" 1 1 • -i DAISY FLY KILLER ^ S T E i taJ ,ooaT»mira l,»fc—a. Laaai All l « a s * a > I Maua pfrtal.Minat I aaiU or Up over, «tll I •otaoilar lajuis asp* ihinj. Uawaauatfa* f«Kl T9. tff all ssalns I or MAiprcpaMlkM'SB*. aUKOLBMWaas lftODsaalhAm. 1 Breaalra, Saw Tad A Welcome Gift for Any Man NO STROPPING NO HONING " G allelic KNOWN T r » WORLD ovsa — i Be Wise in Time V _ •«•• . You cannot keep weH tinkas thit bowela are regular. Neglect of this rule of health invites half the sicknesses from which w e suffer. Keep the bowels right; otherwise w a s t e matter and poisons which should pass out of the body, find their w a y into the blood and sicken the whole system. Don't w a i t until the bowels are constipated; take BEECHAM'S PILLS They are the finest natural laxative in the world—gentle, safe, prompt and thorough. They strengthen the stomach muscles, and will not injure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels. Beecham's Pills have a constitutional action. That is, the longer you take them, the less frequently you need them. They help Nature help herself and Keep the Bowels Healthy Bile Active & Stomach Well IS*, and Sfc. with Coll direction* Here's a chew that's always sweet and clean. No man wants to buy chewing tobacco which has been exposed to dust; dirt and \\ FINEXUT ^ CHEWINQ TOBACCO , is the last word in tobacco ckittnlinrsa. Each air-tight; dust-proof package is sold to you JTomthrMrrsTtinranistrrmwhicnitcome Hence you can buy Tiger anywhere, at any time and it is always dean, fresh, moist and fan-flavored. A delicious chew. ..*. m «s< 5 Cents 3& SOLD IGE >> BRIGHT SWEET IEW1NG T0BA( AXLE GREASE is the-turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO, <uaorpaatad) • > ' ' • ' ! 0 • •.». j .>w" s ~J&5b i ' •• • • W * •••••< 1 » ' "v 1 .;••.'£**'•: • • * J ! •> "? l ^ ' v •• s,W-^-y- • L . * ; '* "... ' , V 1 v>! T : ^ - > • - i r . . ' ••••;, & - / \ ' • ; ' ' . : . . ^ , ^ , / * . . - r ' , •. /:•' • ..•*'• •••r* 'S , i ^V' < ' - • . J*VI I* * • J&.'$' ^JKTV ?i§^ l.;*i *-.*. i,t¾»L,",' 1 ¾ W v t # =r= • i '»»i •' ^ H * * * " i.>' . i iiiHi .urn iini'i »,i mi l '• •>' \ '8 Variety 8tore The riace to Find Ladies' Neckwear, Gloves and Hair goods. Laues, Ribbons, Embroideries, Stamped good*, Garden Seeds and Toole, Wall Paper Cleaner. > Also a fine line of pretty and well made Childrens Dresses. Fancy and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' Straw Hats. Y. B.H1L.U H o w e l l , Michigan N e x t tu JohiiaouB D r u g S t o r e l Business Pointers. 1 XAHLAViAi i RHOQO Oilr Correspondents ? * T # I r a m I A L B . A good cook stove and beater; also tb:riy choice Lens. A buryfain if sjld at once. Inquire of Addi Kr.'e, t26 Pinckney. rom MALM. House and two lots in the wllaure of Pinckney. Inquire iJ Airs. Maude Carpenter, Pinckney, or Airs. Wm. Hooker of Pettysyille. SOUTH KABIO*. George Bland is painting his bouse. Mrs. Liam Newman is ou the Hick list. The P. H. S. students are borne for vacation. Florence Burgess spent Sunday with her grandmotber Mrs. Bland. Dr. Glenn of Fowlerville called ou bis mother, who was quite ill, one day last week. Mae and Margaret Brogan are spending a few weeks iu Detroit and Dayton, Ohio. Several from this way attended the supper at the Star Lodge in Pinckney Friday night. Melvin and Lauren H a r t of East Marion spent the latter part of last week with their uncle John Carr. A number of people attended the Baccalaureate address given by Rev. Gates at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. WIST PUTBAM. Wedding belU. Francis Fisk was iu Jackson Sunday. John Murphy of Jackson visited his people the first of the week. Miss Katie Gibney of Detroit visited Sadie Harris over Sunday. Miss Carrie Smith of Howell visited at H. D. Kirtlauds last week. Dan Quilette of Canada spent Sunday at the home of Joseph Monks. Alfred Monks and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at D. M. Monks. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and daughter May visited iu Stockbridge last week. C. V. Van Winkle and wife are entertaining Kirk VauWinkle and family at their farm homo. Chris Brogan and family and JaineB Harris and family of Marion spent Sunday at John Harris. ANDERSON Chas. Hoff and family of Marion spent Sunday at James Hoffs. Lucius Wilson and family returned to their home in Iowa this week. Prohate Court of the County of Livingston, Mrs. H a t t i e H o t ! o f L a i l S l U g At. a session of said court held at the Probata i . <-, •, •.-, » • 7 office in the village of Howoii in said coiiciy, .>;.'spent Sunday with friends in the 2lBt day of June A. D. 1910, : * Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of ! A n d e r s o n . Probate, In the matter of the estate oi ! . , , w . , /-^., i • , SKTH B. PERRY, Deceased j Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist wm. Fi«k huvin* filed in said court hin i.nai j 0f Pinckney spent Sunday at Elmer Books. * * £ j Mrs. Fred M*okinder andchild- & ten spent Sunday in Hamburg* Mr. and Mrs. X^haa, Ballis vis* ited friends in Detroit from S*tday till Monday. >' lor Sale Ligbt wagon, boprgy, heavy and lijjht harnesses. H. G. BBI(!%S LOST A rear auto lamp. Finder please return to this office and receive ward, rey LOST. Sunday morning, June 19, between Uhubbs Corners and Pinckney, alligator purse containing a ^mall sum ol money. Finder return to this office and receive reward. BUSINESS CARDS. i H. F. S'QLER M. D. C. L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyBiciaue and Sur^eona. All calls promptly attended today o r m i i h l . I H H nu Main^treft Pinckney, Mich. CrtfLSON Tommy Rand is down with the measles. Ohas. Voorh%ts is clerking for F. K. Haoker. T. J. Sweet and wife left for Jjapeer last week Mrs. H. Danu&ann continues in quite poor health. Miss Ella King spent the first of the week in Lansing. Misses Jessie and Bessie Sweet took the train IQT Lapeer Monday. Miss Mae Stackable and other friends from Ann Arbor visited at A. L. Smithy Sunday. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Harold Gartrell and Miss Mabel WoodwSrd of Howell. Mrs. Abel S&ith and daughter are at the he*ne of Mrs. M. J. Stewart to assist with the housework. ** Bradley street in the vicinity of the gravel plant, is a poor road to take at present if your horse is easily frightened. Geraldine -^tinnell, a f t e r spending some time with her cousin Miss G. D. Barnard has returned to her ^ome in Detroit. The grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nash are doing as well as could be exacted having measles and whooping cough dt the same time. Mrs. Lena Sweet Briggs died at her home iu Lapeer Saturday evening. Coming so soon after the death of her brother it is a severe blow to the family and they have the sympathy of their many friends. .<'• v v ' ' l'yXl CASHFAID / „ ' # ' We have established a Cream Station at Amos Clinton, our Repra53ntative, will be there ..WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY... of ears*: week To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring, your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive yOi*r cash on the spot. W H A T G A N B E A N Y F A I R E R OR MORE S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? American Farm Products Co Owosso. Mich. LOCAL. NEWS. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Piuckney DisrATCH/) ftice. AuctioirBills Free Bell and Webster Ktt-al Phones Arrangements made for sa^e by phone » my expeuse. Oct 1)7 Address, Dexter, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN, the f " A Long Minute. "I'll bo ready in a miuute," she said to her husband. "You needn't Lurry now," he called up some time later, "I find that I shall havf* to shave ngain.'*—Detroit Free Press. • — " ^ SPEED BARNS AT FAIR New barns are being built t h i s year, in addition to this equipment. aocount »9 administrator of said estate and hte petition praying far the allowance thereof. i It ie ordered thai the n t h day of July A. i». . . . „ 1810, at ten o'clock in the foronoon, at aairt i'rol>at*> j i«l»M Ufflee.be and 1B hereby appointed for examining c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c i s e s ill MisB Grace Barton and allowing said account. It is furthur ordered that snuMic notiro thereof be given by publication of a copy of litis order for three sneceesive weeks previous to said day of hearinz, in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. AKTHDB • . MONTAGUE. t27 Judge of Probate. attended Ypsilanti this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Placeway .spent last Friday and Saturday with biB brother in Pinckney. * W k Wc Have the Agency for The-Clean Sweep Hay Loader A time-tried combined swath and windrow machine self adjusting from one condition to the other. There are many reasons why you should by this loader which we would like to tell you about. Call and see sample and let us talk it over. BARTON & DUNBAB .'A-'yv^^.^x^^^ Vacation. Brintf your tan. Ttiy ice mail rejoieetti. The 4tL is near at band—10 days. School books were lugfled home this week for a couple of raontlia test. Master Edward Van Horn has been having tbe measles the past weeK. Dr. Root. LeBaron of Pontiac was the guest of the Haze and Sigler families Tuesday. J. C. Dann and sister Roe were called to Uexter Wednesday l.y the death ot a relative, John Grutekunst. Do not forget the commencement exercises at the opera house as advertised last week. Let us give the class a coed send off at any rate. An increase of advertising this week changes some positions on first pa<;« and throws most of the local on pagei* 4 and 8. The advertising is good reading matter as well as local and correspondence—do not miss any of it. Samuel Gilchrist had a severe attack of heart trouble one night, last week and tor a time his life was dispared of, but prompt, action on the part of physicians brought him out all right and he is stiil on the t?ain. His many friends hope for full recovery. Prof, and „Mi.s. Hugh McDougall and the Juniors tendered a reception to the .seniors and teachers of the school at their home on Unadilla street Tuesday niffht. A program was ren dered and refreshments served, making a very pleasant evening tor tb# close of the school. The pupils recital of unusual interest of merit and one in which the work of the pupils elicited enthusiastic applause from a fair sized audience was given last eve by the pupils of Mrs. Jessie Dicken Reed at tbe school of music. The greatest developement probably was shown in the work of Mi8i Florence Kice who sang "Alia Stella Confident!" by Robandi. Quite remarkable things have been done this past year with Miss Kice's naturally btantifnl contralto voice. It has depth, resonance and sweetnean and she uses it wisely. The violin obligato was played by Miaa Marian Stroble.—Ann Arbor Daily Times, Thursday, Jane 16. A - ^ A ^ A ^ A . ^ : - A - ^ . . A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A 1 July 4th Are you going to celebrate? Don't forget we have the material. Large assortment quality No. 1 and prices right. Fireworks to burn. When you are in town see our new line of Ladies Neckwear. All Collars, Jabots, etc. 10c e a c h New Shipment of Whltt Crockery this week. We can help you fit up that Summer Cottage. O u r line of 5 a n d 10c G o o d s larger t h a n e v e r * L e t us supply y o u r n e e d s in H o m e N e c e s s i - t i e s . a s. UK "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN Next to Bowmans i' i , ... ) K •'-. " *t I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 23, 1910 Description An account of the resource June 23, 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 1910-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/604e456ae7ad0743db1d78dd24aeaedb.pdf 1856de26b283322fcf57cf0681fc3751 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910. / __________^_____^_-^_^^———^^_________ No. 26 :">'v '?•'-* '.' •>.V>V S.:y$J$Jr>j;-"•'//-'•>.-C v\> A'A'CW,-->A*A*C>«-. W e Have the Agency for The Clean Sweep Hay Loader A time-tried combined swath and windrow machine— self adjusting from ^ one condition to the other. There are many reasons why you should by this loader which we would like to tell you about. Call and see sample and let us talk it over. BARTON & DUNBAR Who's Your Tailor 4 Special this week on Men's Togs Call, see samples and get prices An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00. 16.00 17.00. Dollars Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES 12 Bars Soap 2 5 c 1-2 pound Baking Powder 4 c Soda 5c Yeast 3c 2 0 0 0 Matches 5c W . W . Barnard ' a FILLED" Yes, mar.y a prescribtion has bo*»n filled that has caused death to the patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A proscription compounded here does the work the doctor intends. Drugs HCPC A r c Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIGLER. 3 I555K Safe No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE o* SOLD ON 30 DAYS TRIAb t_ 1 Detroit V a p o r Gasoline Detroit V a p o r Oil ^ ¢ ¢ ^ ^ f c T t a a t e Coxwp&xv^ Mias Florence Harris of Arizona is xpttoding a few day a with her parents near here. Mrs. Albert Doe of Ft. Huron baa been the guest ot Floyd Reason and family the past week. The Misses Mildred and Maude Kuhn of (iregory spent a couple of days last week with Mibs Lola Moran. Members of the KOTMA1 will boar m mind that this is the last day of the month for the assessment, dues and per capita tax. Modern Woodmen will please take notice that today ^(Thursday) ia tbe last day for assessment and dues. Please be prompt. Miss Alma and Master Gregory Me Cluskey attended the commencement exercises of their sister Lucile who finished from high school and Macomb county normal at New Baltimore. There will be communion at the Xortb Hambuig church next Sunda> July 3 in tbe afternoon instead cf the morning as H ritinoanced on page 5 of this issue. A good attendance is desired. Tbe American Farm Products Co. ot Owosso are receiving through their agent, Amos Clinton, at this place, about 25 ten-gallon cans of cream per week. The cream is tested each day ot delivery and the farmer receives pay for the same at that time. See their adv on page 8. F. A. Howlett of Gregory was in town Tuesday transacting business. He called at the DISPATCH job rooms and left the order tor the printing tor the Bank of Gregory which be has purchased ot Spaulding Bros, and takes possession July 5th. We wish Mr. Howlett unabounded success in his new business. Our readers will notice that the adys of Leo A. Monks and Barton k Dunbar have changed places this week* Through the kindness of the latter firm they gave their space on page 1 to Mr. Monks for his announcement. This week th »ir advs appear as they will until we can arrange space on page 1 for Mr. Monks. Tuesday atternonn the west bound height on the M. A. L. went off the track at Lakeland owing to something not working about the ongine so the engineer could not stop the train before striking the derailer which was closed. The engine and three cars went off the track holding up traffic until about 11 p. m. Passengers east were transferee! around the wreck to a local. To Secure the many Bargains JACKSON is offering at his Great GLEARINCE SHE Every article will be soM at a reduction as this stock must be reduced at once. A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS 36 in. Brown Sheeting Best Prints Lawns and Dimities Our entire line of Wool Dress Goods and White Goods Hooks and Eyes Ladies $1 Corsets, 88c Muslin Underwear Mens' $1.00 Shirts Mens' Work Shirts only 6 1-2c only 5 1-2c AT COST AT COST per card, 3 c 50c Corsets 43c AT COST 87c Each 43c Each Cong I Church Notes Next Sunday morning the regular Communion service will be observed. We bope all who can will be present. The prayer meeting will le held in this church tins week. Everybody is welcome to these union midweek services. Saturday, July 2 MY ENTIRE LINE OF MENS' LADIES' AND MISSES' OXFORDS AT COST DTor Q-u.e_3J.t-r - T o r _?X_.«M» BOWMAN'S Special Reduction throughout My Large Shoe Stock Our Stock of Summer Dry Goods is very complete. We not. only show niee variety anil up- R l f t p At* l h to-date poods, but name prices thnt ^ire as ' low HS can he found anvwhere. Q-XOGQXiOS Soda, 5c Hoiaery, Corsets, Summer Underwear, W h i t e Gooda, . Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons and small wares in the Dry Gooda line. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY I I BUWMAM Howe')'s Biisy Stose 20c Coffee, 17c Yeast, Corn Flakes, 7c 3c One Price to All and for CASH ONLY at J A C K S O N ' S # f®—*^ : _5_A J J_J__A\__i*_i. am » 1 1 . Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK I* ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY. i- MICHIGAN e ..•Wim. y ft-,, r^.^.twiT-nrn.- R E G U L A T I N G T H E USE OF ARMS. J That is an Interesting and a sugjgestive proposal which has been made «t Albany—to legislate against the common use and even ownership of the Ingenious device which has been {Invented for silencing the noise of firearms, says New York Tribune. That (device Is said to be so effective as to jmake the discharge of a rifle or a pistol nearly noiseless, without decreasing the lethal effectiveness of the [weapon. It Is easily conceivable that euch an attachment to military fliearins would be of inestimable advantage in wurfure, a noiseless rifle using smokeless powder giving practically no information as to the location of its ,user. But it Is obvious that precisely (the same thing would make a gun or & pistol a far more dangerous tool for |U-< use of assassins. It may, indeed, [be said that there is no legitimate uae tor ie silencing device, save in military doings and In actual war. If we grant that citizens now and then need jto use firearms against burglars, high [waymen and others it should be ob- IVIOUB that the moat desirable and Snoat effective arm for such purposes Ills handieup and hurry. People are gett' \c happier, if they arc not getting ttoller, and the former Is a goov. omen of the latter. They have plenty of (time to work at that that is worth fwhile, or even to play, and it is one of |the wholesome Indications of a healthy [life that people in this country play as hard as they work. But business and pleasure have turned their backs (upon the knocker, setting their faces (to brighter skies. So if you are at louts with Bomebody settle the matter fwith him; do not bother me with It (That la the answer of the world today, a good one, too. Even in sports this wholesome spirit prevails; indeed It dominates there perhaps more than anywhere else. It takes the form of intolerance, it is so pronounced. It Is the spirit of a manly age, a big age land fast, too big and fast to slow up tfor the little fellow. ! Practical Jokes often are In very ;bad taste and not at all as funny as their perpetrators seem to think. Sometimes such jokes Invite legal punishjment. Down in Panama a party of 'would-be humorists circulated the etory that seismologists had predicted (that the country would be visited in |the night by a great shock and that iColon would be wiped out of existence (by a tidal wave. Coming on the heels k>f th x Costa Rlcan cataclysm, this prophecy threw the Ignorant and superstitious into terror, and there was something 01 a panic. Of course the convulsions did not occur. But the iPanama authorities took the matter in ihand and the jokers are now in jail awaiting the result of proceedings that will be brought against them. And if these humorists get a round sentence Ithe general verdict will be that it jserved them right j The war against the white plague fwill never be effective while contagion (is allowed to be freely and wantonly (spread by expectoration in public Jplaces, especially on the streets, where all lungs are exposed to infection. [Not until measures are taken severe (enough to check, if not to abolish, the Jhabit objectionable both to health and [to public decency, will the fight [against tuberculosis be taken seriously. | If the grandsons of the late Marshall IField, the Chicago merchant prince, live to be fifty, they will come into possession of their grandfather's residuary estate, which it is estimated by Ithat time will be worth $200,000,000. }At the ago of fifty the happy heirs will iprobably have outlived their boyish tfolliea, so that they won't waste the tmoney. • There is in the physiological laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania a machine that measures the mental capabilities of any person to whom it la applied. It would probably register sero if applied to persons who pay iraoney to go to shows that it Is necessary for the police to try to suppress. We are not ready to accept the statement that the kaiser has made elaborate preparations to cut the submarine cables in case Germany is Involved in a great war. If the kaiser should cut the cables, how could he Jet the world know what he has to CH0RU§-~"MUCH OBLIGED TO MEET YOU." Ol/AffAUt • V M W M W 60Y. HARMON IS RENOMINATED DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION INDORSE OHIO C H I E F E X E C U T I V E . Proposition to Pledge Candidate for United States 8enator Ie Defeated. Dayton, O.—The following resolution, indorsing Gov. Judson Harmon for the presidency in 1912, was adopted by the Ohio Democratic convention after the renomihation of Mr. Harmon for governor by acclamation: "We invite the attention of the nation to Judson Harmon and the work he is doing for Ohio. Two yeans hence it will have been completed, then we can spare him for larger duties. He believes that guilt is personal—is acting on that belief at home and would act upon it in larger fields. A high sense of duty provides his only motives for official actions and his sense of justice alone compels judgment Firmness and strength mark him the man to supplant vacillation and weakness. The nation needs a real man, and the Ohio Democracy here presents and indorses for the presidency in 1912 Judson Harmon." Atlee Pomereue of Canton was nominated for lieutenant governor on. the second ballot and the vote was made unanimous without finishing the roll call. The proposition to Indorse a candidate for United States senator waB defeated by a vote of 840 to 254. Governor Harmon in his address before the convention made a scathing attack on the Payne-Aldrich tariff and declared that the only agency by which the "interests who profit through high tariff laws" can be dislodged is through the Democratic party. AIRSHIP LINE IS OPENED Zeppelin's Dirigible Deutschland Carries Twenty Passenger* 300 Miles in Nine Hours. THREE RAILROADS INDICTED Federal Grand Jury Return Bills Charging Violation of Elkins Act and Destroying Waybills. Chicago.—The Illinois Central Railroad company, the Pennsylvania company and the PittBburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad company were indicted by the federal grand Jury. The Illinois Central is charged with violating the Elkins act in failing to observe itB tariffs. The other companies are charged with destroying waybills in violation of the interstate commerce law. A. 0. EBERHART FOR GOVERNOR Minnesota Republican Convention at St. Paul Nominates 8tate Ticket Without Opposition. St. Paul Minn.—The following nominations were made by the Republican state convention, there being no opposition to the candidates: For governor, Adolph O. Eberhart Attorney general, George T. Simpson. Secretary of state, Julius SchmahL Member of the board of railroad and warehouse commission, Charles F. Staples. Standard Reduces Oil Prices. New York.—The wholesale prices for refined oil have been reduced from one and one-half cents to one cent a gallon by the Standard Oil company, making the prevailing price throughout the country now seven and onehalf cents a gallon. The standard controls more than seventy per cent of the refined output of the country and it can readily be seen what such a reduction in price means to the great corporation. Duesseldorf, Germany.—Regular air- Bhip passenger service was established Wednesday for the first time when Count Zeppelin's great craft, the Deutschland, carrying 20 passengers, made the first scheduled trip from Ftiedrichshafen to this city, a distance of 300 miles, in nine hours. The weather was perfect and the motors worked faultlessly. The average speed maintained was approximately 33 miles an hour, but between Friedrichshafen and Stuttgart 124 miles were covered at an average of 41 miles an hour. The best Bpeed for one hour was 43½ miles. Count Zeppelin was at the helm when the Deutschland left at Friedrichshafen at 3 a. m. and sailed away on the trip that was to mark an epoch In aviation. The passengers were several directors of the Hamburg-American Steamship company and the German Airship Stock company, Joint owners of the" dirigible balloon, and guests. They occupied the mahoganywalled cabin between the gondolas, from the windows of which tuey viewed scenery as the aerial car swept along. RENO SECURES BIG FIGHT Rjckard Announces Jefflrles-Johnson Contest Will Be Pulled Off In Nevada City. Reno, Nev— "Tex" Rickard Tuesday announced definitely that Reno had been selected for the Jeffries- Johnson fight. Preparations for building the arena were begun immediately. Three desirable locations are pointed out. One is the site of the arena used several years ago for the Hart- Root contest, another Is a business property and the third ia the inclosure of State park, adjoining the grounds of the state insane asylum. All are convenient to the heart of the city. It Is understood that the Reno committee's canvass for contributions is to raise a sum sufficient to build the arena. A permit for the fight, the cost of which is $1,000, was included in Reno's original bill. MISS ROOSEVELT NOT TO WED Hsr Father Characterizes 8tory of Her Engagement as "Scandalous Infamy of a Scoundrel." New York.—When former President Theodore Roosevelt motored to town from Oyster Bay he was not in the best of humor. A story had appeared in print to the effect that his daughter Ethel was engaged to James Thompson Williams, Jr., who was a recent visitor at Sagamore Hill. This the colonel denied, characterizing the report as the "scandalous infamy of a scoundrel." Actress Is Drowned. New York.—An actress, known to the stage as Miss Marion Dell Taylor, was drowned in the Hudson river when a small skiff in which she and three other theatrical people were riding was smashed by a barge. Miss Taylor's true name la Marlon Dell Sneidef, and her parents live In Kankakee, ill. Princeton Is to Have Millions. Salem, Mass.—Deciding that the contestants had no stand in the case, Judge Harmon In the probate coure here admitted the will of the late Isaac C. Wyman, who left hlB millions to Princeton university for the founding of a graduate college. IS NATIONAL PACKING COMPANY AND 8UB8IDIARY FIRMS F R E E D OF I N D I C T M E N T . NEW INQUIRY TO BE MADE Federal Judge Landis Sustains Demurrers on Tsghnlcal Grounds and Orders Special Grand Jury for July 14 in Same Breath. Chicago.—The indictment against the National Packing company and its ten sudsidlary concerns charging them with conspiracy to restrain trade in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, was knocked out Thursday when Judge Keneshaw M. Landls in the United States district court sustained the demurrer filed against the indictment by the so-called beef trust A special venire of seventy-flve men was ordered called for July 14. From this venire a grand Jury will be drawn and a second investigation of the packing companies begun. In his decision sustaining the demurrer to the government indictment Judge Landis said: "The most painstaking search of this Indictment fails to disclose the presence of a charge that during the statutory period the defendants have engaged In, or had anything to do with interstate commerce, or that they done anything having any effect upon such commerce, and the court is not clothed with authority to supply, entirely by inference, the complete omission of such a fundamental element of the offense. "This fatal weakness might have been obviated by Including the charge, had the evidence warranted it, that the defendants, or their respective officers or agents, did something, as, for instance, fixed prices, controlled output, divided territory, or the Ufaw which effected a restraint of - interstate commerce being carried on within the three years' period. v "The general averment that the defendants engaged In a combination In restraint of interstate trade Is, of course, a mere conclusion, and therefore insufficient. The demurrer must be sustained." The indictment, which was knocked out by the packers' demurrer, was drawn by Oliver E. Pagln, assistant attorney general, who was sent to Chicago from Washington. Investigation into the affairs of the so-called beef trust was announced from the department of Justice at Washington on January 21. On January 24 Judge Kenesaw M. Landis summoned the grand Jury before him and in a statement declared that it was he that started the investigation by notifying the district attorney of his intention of so doing on January 20. He declared that certain "governmental functionaries" at Washington took it upon themselves to claim credit for the investigation. Washington.—The attorney general, in view of reports sent him while the caBe of the National Packing company was being argued in Chicago, anticipated that Judge Landis would sustain the demurrer.S) The department of Justice has been In no wise dismayed by the action of the Judge and will proceed immediately to draw another indictment for presentment to the grand Jury. CHARLTON CONFESSES CRIME Fugitive From Lake Como, Italy, la Arrested as He Steps From Liner In New York. New York.—The mystery of the fiendish murder of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, the fascinating American woman, whose body was found Jammed in a trunk In Lake Como, Italy, on June 10, was cleared up Thursday when Porter Charlton, her husband, was arrested after he had stepped from the steamer Princess Irene at Hoboken. In a cold-blooded confession Charlton calmly admitted that he had killed his bride of three months after they had quarreled bitterly. She waa accustomed to flying into insane fits of rage, he said, and used to revile him with what he called "terrible language." Charlton's temper got beyond his control during their quarrel the night of the murder, he said, and he struck her with a wooden mallet as she sat upon the side of her bed. He thought his wife was dead, BO he packed her body Into the trunk and wheeled It out to Lake Como, where he threw It from the pier. Charlton was amazed when told by the Hoboken police that the woman died in the trunk. Charlton at first denied his Identity, but on being given the "third degree" admitted that he was the husband of Mrs. Charlton. While Charlton was being "sweated" he became infuriated and, drawing a revolver, tried to shoot Chief of Police Hayes. He was disarmed quickly and a few minutes later confessed the crime. POSTAL l)K;'{VL^iE|s TAFTS «•!<! l t l C k * PflClCY BRINGS SENATE TO TERMS, Disposal of the Deposits Was tns Main Issue on Which Senators Clashed. Washington,—Lacking only the: signature qf PreiUfrnt Titt to become * lawUthe flnanstep toward posts! aaV vlnfl waa taken Wednesday when the aentte concurred 4a the1-house postalsavings bank after voting down a number of amendment*. < >*J President Taft's action In assuming a "big-stick" policy 14 regard*** A havifcg made the vote a certainty. The vote was 44 to 25. The bill now goeft to President Tatt without a conference. On the main issue of the legislation relating to the disposal of deposits In postal banks the house bill concurred in by the senate provides that 65 per cent may be redeposlted in the local bankB and 30 per cent may be used for the purchase of bonds stacked b j the taxing power of the national gov* ernment There is nothing arbitrary about either of these provisions, however. Five per cent of the deposits will be retained as a reserve fund. As security for deposits in local banks, bonds backed by national, state and municipal government and other securities approved by the trustees may be used. The house bill creates a board ot trustees consisting of the postmaster general, the secretary of the treasury and the attorney general, who are vested with discrimination in the administration of the system, Including the designation of post offices as postal-savings banks. Deposits in these banks by one person shall not extend more than $100 a month, or a total of $600, on which Interest shall be paid at the rate of two per cent, a year. An account may be opened with one dollar, but Btamps may be purchased In the denomination of ten cents for those desiring to accumulate money to be deposited. * At the request of the depositor government bonds in amount of $20, $40, $«0, $80, $100 and $600 may be purchased with his deposit, the bonds to bear Interest at 2½ per cent These bonds will cover a refunding of the $84,000,000 of three per cent, government bonds outstanding and a new issue of Panama canal bonds. The banks will be required to pay 2¼ per cent interest on postal-bank funds deposited with them. OVERWHELMED BY HIS MAIL Roosevelt 8lmply Cannot Answer the Thousands of Letters and Telegrams Reaching Him. New York.—Colonel Roosevelt has been overwhelmed by the letters and telegrams awaiting him at Oyster Bay and at his office with the Outlook. Thousands of letters have accumulated and more are arriving daily. Many of them are friendly greetings, more contain political advice and not a few are from old friends with whom the colonel has been corresponding. It may Interest the writers to know that the great mass of this correspondence will never reach Roosevelt's eye. Some of it may be seen by persons employed to look after It but it is not really believed that all the letters will be read. "I would be glad if you make It known," said the colonel to the newspaper men Monday, "that the volume of correspondence is so great that I cannot give it my personal attention. It will be a kindness for well disposed strangers to refrain from writing me or sending me telegrams. "I am sure that my friends who have received no replies, or disappointing replies, to their communications, will know that it is because they have not come to my attention." WEDDED 1N RUNAWAY MATCH Second Daughter of Mayor Gaynor Becomes Bride of Harry Vingut In Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del.—Miss Edith Augusta Gaynor, second daughter of Mayor Gaynor of New York city, and Harry Kermit Vingut, millionaire horseman, clubman and society man of that city, eloped to this city and were wedded by Rev. Dr. George L. Wolfe of the First Methodist Protestant church, In the office of Andrew C. Gray, attorney general of Dels* ware. PICK L0RIMER BRIBE BOARD Subcommittee to Investigate Election of Illinois Sanstor Is Named. Washington.—Chairman Burrows of the senate committee cm privileges and elections Tuesday named the subcommittee which Is to Investigate the charges of bribery in connection with the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois. The eommittee is composed of Senators Burrows, Dillingham. Gamble, Hsyburn, Frailer, Payuter and Johnston. _ _ .".'w^r.-vTTJ.tT-. ::•> ...: :,*:* : ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ • / * I She : LAST VOYAGE of the DONNA ISABa By Randall Parrish Author mf UhwtnUioiu by Dewbcni MfcHiU Copyright X. C. HcClunr * Co.. UK. 8 Y N 0 P S I 5 . The Story opens with the IntroductiQn of John Stephens, adventurer, a M U A H - chu»ett* man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being Interested in mining operations in Bolivia; he was denounced by Chile as an Insurrectionist and as a consequence was hiding;. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to hqr ladyship. ^Then First Mate Tutrfe laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken In order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle VxnlHitiPd that on "a former voyage he had learned that ths Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found It frosen In a huge case of tpe on an island and contained mudh gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence In him. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel in -the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle'a guidance the vessel made progress toward Its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, Insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle In theXgrip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame* him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken 111. Tuttle committed suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the islands being supposed to be r>nly 200 miles distant. Tuttle was burled in the sea, Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the'ghost, supposed to have formed the basis for Tuttle'H religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington, Stephens Btarted to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled In Chile. He found that at Sanchez' Inspiration, Engineer McKnlght played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that the Sea Queen was at the spot where Tuttle's quest was supposed to be. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephanything but gold. I tell you it Is ootf the treasure, but our live* we've gotfto t a v ^ , The lee 1B peeling off the •ides, and the ship U taking water like a sieve. We are going to be driven back to the long-boat, and bow much of this heavy stuff can we transport in her? I know It's mighty tough, lads, bt«t we might as well face things as they are." I expected opposition, but not such a wild storm of curses and execrations as greeted these words. All sense of sea discipline vanished, even De Nova joining in the outcry. I remained, planted across the box, waiting for the bedlam to cease, uncertain how I had best attempt to restore them to their senses. Cole decided the matter by rushing forward like an enraged bull, throwing me aside with a heave pf his shoulder, the next inutant burying hiB hands in the coins. That the fellow was out of his head was evident enough—mad as a March hare— but I could not hesitate because of that. Those others were on the verge; all they needed for open revolt was leadership, example, and I caught up a chair and laid the blubbering negro on the deck, pieces-of-eight flying in every direction as he fell. "Unless it's a tight you want, stand back, the whole of you!" I threatened, the broken chair utill In my hauds. "We may be able to take this cheat, or a part of it, with us, but there is going to be no more digging done down below. De Nova who are you with in this row—the meu or me?" "By gar, it makes me mad to give up all sat monies." "Well, get mad! you'll have to give it up just the same. Don't be a fool, man. You can see this for yourself; you're a aailor; It would require a year to tunnel through that Ice with the tools we've got, and look at the hull under us. Why, you can see the list of the deck even here in the cabin, and the feel of her when she drops intbelr arms and bare htm back to one of the state-rooms aft. Kelly came out again and returned with a pannikin of water. I bent down and closed the lid of the chest. The live of us tramped out on deck. It was, Indeed, a rare day for that season of the year and in that ocean, the sky overhead pate blue and cloudless, the wide aea stirred merely by the gentlest swell, t o * slight breeze steady, and barely firm, enough, to hold*. the rotten canvas stiff. There was even sufficient heat in the-sun's rays to moisten the ioe along the decks "I tMBk it only fair to ten you tha> I'm sure there is bad luck In every peso of it." The men gave my croaking prophecy no second thought, but went trotting aft, chattering together like a parcel of boys. C H A P T E R X X V I I I . _ _ ing in the south that seemed to threat where the chill of the wind d|d n o t 4 e n cnange. I observed just before son. ens conquered them In a fist fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked in a fog. Stephens, De Nova, Lady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out in a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw only one chance in a thousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. Lady Darlington told her life story; how she had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself as the school chum of Stephens' sister. She expressed a wish to die In the sea rather than face her former friends and go back to the old life. A ship was sighted. The craft proved to be a derelict. They boarded her. She was frozen tight with hundreds of years of Ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost In 1753, 126 years previous. The frozen bodies of the former crew were removed. They road the log of the Isabel, which told how the Spaniards had died from cold, one by one. Lady Darlington sang to prevent the men from becoming moody. • The ere*- commenced the hunt for treasure. They found the Iron chest, said to contain a part of 3,000,000 pesos, firmly Imbedded In fee. Lady Darlington expressed the belief thnt it would never benefit the men. for she said the Donna Isabel would never reach port. The men got a lust to* gold. "Unless It's a Fight You Want, Stand Back, the Whole of Y o u ! " C H A P T E R XXVII—Continued. "No, sir, but they'll be there." "Oh, yes, no doubt they'll be there, "V but the only way we could ever get - ^ them out would be to run this hooker ashore in some mild climate and let the ice melt. It%s plain enough to Bee what has happened. The Donna Isabel sailed in ballast, these chests be lug about the only cargo she carried. -•- Tfcey shifted in the heavy seas, and the Lord only knows where they are now. Anyway, they are safe beyond the reach of your Ice cleaver." Thfly stared into each, others' faces, the disagreeable truth slowly pene- { tratlng their minds. Kelly spoke, his voice trembling: "Then why the hell, sir, couldn't we do just what you said?" "What! run her ashore?—simply because, my lad, that shore happens to be a thousand miles away, and I doubt If this wreck keeps afloat three days longer." Their excited faces told of Incredulity, of a suspicion that I was playing with them, and I went on swiftly: "You fellows have bean so crasy the last two days you haven't thought of to a hollow is enough to make a seaman sick. Which is worth most, mate, those yellow boys or the little girl yonder?" He looked at Celeste, white-faced, the tears staining her cheeks, her eyes glowing like two .coals, and all the fierce passion of resistance seemed to desert his countenance. II § glance dropped to the deck, returning to my face. "By gar, If you put it zat way, monsieur, zen I choose the lady, sure. But ze sing I want, is both of 'em." "No doubt; but. you have sense enough to realize that, you can't have both. So I count you with me. Now, how about, you, Johnson?" The big, hairy seaman, sober-faced and grave-eyed, glanced about, on his mates and straightened up. "I'm he:re to obey orders, sir," he said slowly. "I've allers been poor, an* I reckon the Lord don't, mean me to ever git rich." I held out. my hand, deeply touched by the sterling honesty of the reply. "You've got something worth more than money, Bill, and that's manhood. You stand the acid. Shake hands, mate." He responded awkwardly enough, having received more cuffs than praise during his rough sea life, yet the expression in the mild blue eyes gave m e confidence that. I had touched the right, chord. I surveyed the others— McKnlght leaning on the cleaver, redfaced and scowling, Sanchez, Kelly and Dade back of him, the negro still groaning on the deck. "Dade, come here." The fellow shuffled over toward me, as spineless as a jeily-flsh. "Now, Kelly, you and Sanches lay Cole out in a bunk and dress his head. All he needs is a bandage and plenty of cold water. When you get done with that Job come on deck and I'll find you another. McKnlght, drop that cleaver and come along with us." They did not like it; but with De Nova, Johnson and Dade standing behind me, they realized the usolessness of revolt. Their hesitation and growling curses irritated me none the less "Jump, you fellows, unless you want fKi same medicine Cole Just took." The two men Mftes the nesro ia strike, and the s w e e p of the horizon extended farther than w e had eeen for weeks. The beauty of the day w o u l d have put n e w heart and life UUo all o f ua but for the miserable wreck undeft foot. The very glare of^the sunlight seemed to reveal with new vividness how close the end was. Light as the aea ran, the ice-laden bow of the Donna Isabel ploughed deeply under,, every crest bursting in white foam through the break in the port bulwarks, the list in the deck so steep we made our way forward with difficulty along the slippery surface. Our rate of progress had become so slow as to leave only the barest ripple in the wake. Clambering over into the fore chains I pointed out to the men how the sea was encroaching on the bulging aide. They stared at the evidence gravely, each comprehending clearly the dread meaning, yet no one spoke for a minute. "I reckon you was right, sir," admitted Johnson, finally. 'The old hooker Is goin' down." De Nova peered along the slippery deck, gleaming in the sun, moodily, but said nothing until he looked up and caught my eyes. "W'at you do, monsieur?" "I mean to hold on as long as It is safe," I replied, "because the cabin gives shelter to the women. We all know what the open boat means, and we'll put that off until the last possible moment. We are not making much progress, it's true; but still, every mile helps, and, if this weather will only hold, the wreck may keep afloat for several days yet, but we'll get everything fixed for a quick departure." Kelly and Sanchez appeared in the cabin door, and I called to them to join us. "Now, lads, let's make use of what daylight we've got left. This weather is likely to change any minute. Three of you lower that jib, and get out the canvas belonging to the long-boat. Piece the jib up-with any old stuff you can find that will stand a light wind. De Nova, you take charge of that job. Dade, you'd better run back to the tiller, and hold her steady as the jib comes down, Johnson and I will see that the long-boat is sound, stocked, and ready for launching," We made a thorough Job of It, overhauling the boat from stem to stern, and ending by rigging up block and tackle for hoisting her, when loaded, over the bulwarks. We lashed the Donna Isabel's helm again, and dispatched Dade into the cabin after supplies. The greater portion of the stores brought from the Sea Queen, more especially the canned goods, remained intact, and we packed these away snugly in the stern lockers, adding whatever we could find that remained eatable among the frozen stores in the lazarette. Altogether we thus amassed a sufficient supply. We rolled up all the extra blankets, shoving them under tfce seats, and saw that serviceable spars and oars were safely stowed and lashed. It was growing dusk before these matters had all been attended to, and I finally stepped out of the boat. The men were massed in a body on the deck, and the moment. I saw them I understood they had been discussing the situation. De Nova spoke: "Monsieur," he questioned, "how much in American money would be in ze chest?" "I don't know, of course, but just for a guess, perhaps $100,000—maybe more." "An' zare be only ze ten of us. To divide It up make, maybe, ten t'ouaand dollar for each. Was it not so?" "Why, yes, or even more than that, for I will cheerfully waive my share, and can pledge that Lady Darlington will do the same. But. what of It?" "Zat fine lot monies for sailor-man," he said, eagerly. "An' w'y not have it? Anyhow, w'y not try to save it? Ze long-boat Is built .vo hoi' 25 peoples, an' we only ten. Zen w'y not take ze gol'? It eat not'lng, it drink not'ing, an' if It weight too much, zen we t'row It overboard. But w'y not try carry It, ze hundred t'ousand dollar?" There was no good reason why we shouldn't; besides, the very possibility of preserving even that share of the treasure would prove an inspiration to the men. I looked about Into their anxious faces, feeling myself some measure of their excitement. "That will be all right, lads," I said gladly. "You've earned it fair enough, and we'll start with it anyhow. Take the stuff out of the chest and tie it up in blankets. Then we can stow it away evenly so as to keep the boat balanced. But," I added, as the memory of what Doris had said came to set that this fog had so thickened and spread *i to-pkijcure nearly a third of t h e a k y / a n d yet there was no veering o£*the wind or noticeable increase in the roll of the aea. The hulk was staking, yet so slowly that we were only certain of the fact through constant measurements and the sight of water seeping in through the numerous cracks revealed by the disappearing ice. It was a situation to get Upon the nerves, yet I do not remember that It occasioned any great change in the routine of our life on board. (TO BE CONTINUED.) In W h i c h tho D o o m Isabel Goes Down The following night and day passed quietly enough, the weather holding dear, but with a mist slowly gather- MERE INCIDENT IN FOOTBALL Broken Collar Bone, 8upposed to Be Enemy's, Considered a Detail of the Game. There had been a hotly contested football game between the Steam Roll ers of the Benjamin Franklin school and the Avalanches of the George Washington school. After the game was over and the contestants had returned to their various homes one of the heroes of the winning team complained of a feeling of soreness in the lower part of his neck. "I didn't feel it until just now," he said; "but It hurts like sixty!" His father examined it. It began to swell, and was very sore to the touch "I believe your collar bone is broken, my boy," said his father. A surgeon was hastily summoned, and made an examination. "Yes," he said, "the bone is fractured. How did it happen, Walter? Do you remember anything about it?" "Why, yes," answered the boy. "I remember that when I tackled Skinny Morgan I fell on top of him, and I heard something crack, but I thought it was his collar bone."—Youth's Companion. An Optical Illusion. Did you ever try to see through your hand? By following these directions you may at least make yourself believe you are looking right through the palm. Out of a piece of pasteboard about five inches square roll a tube. Have one end just large enough to fit around the eye, and the other a little smaller. Take the tube between the thumb and fingers of the right hand; put the larger end to your eye, and press your left hand against the smaller end. Keep both eyes open. Objects beyond the left hand will be plainly visible, and there will appear to be a hole through the center of the palm. It is the uncovered left eye which is actually doing all the seeing, but so far as appearances go, it will seem as If the right eye were seeing, right straight through the left hand. No, Dog! Reared in the strict school of "Yes, sir!" and "No, ma'am!" addressed without thought of servility to all elders and betters, I find this a season of rare courtesy and scant civility. Well do I remember that awesome scene at my father's table when a stout and rebellious little sister, seething with disappointment over Borne denied dainty, answered "No!" to a well meant proffer of a less desirable dish. "No, dog? or No, cat?" my father Inquired with ominous calm. "No, dog!" the sturdy lass recklessly replied. I quake even now at the thought of the breathless pause which followed, and draw a veil over the painful aftermath.— Appleton's. Had All the Symptoms. The learned hobo was dispensing knowledge for the benefit of his less enlightened companion. "Have you ever been bitten by a dog?" he asked. "Many's de time," replied the unenlightened one. "Are you not afraid of hydrophobia?" "Nix on de hydro." " T i s a curV>us disease. When a person contracts hydrophobia, the very ,(thought of water makes him sick." "Is dat on de level? Youse ain't stringin* me?" "It Is a scientific fact." "Den I bet I've had it all me life, an' never knowed wot was de matter wld me!" The Advantage. John Bright used to tell how a barker who was cutting his hair once said to him: "You 'ave a large "ead, sir; it Is a good thing to 'ave a large 'ead. for a large 'ead means a large brain,- and a large brain is the most useful thing a man can ave, as it nourishes the roots of toe air."—Sacred issmrt Review. Casey a% the Bat. This famous jpoela la contained in the "oca-Cola Baseball Record Book for L910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball Information compiled by authorities. This Interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola. Co., of Atlanta, Ga„ an receipt of 2o stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? Orink Coca-Cola—it is cooling, raleves fatigue and quenches the thirst. At soda fountains and ' ar bonated in bottles—5c everywhor . His Approach Heralded. The pet cat, wearing a bright red ribbon around his neck, w a s chatting democratically with a stray cat, on the back verandah. "I wonder what's the matter with me, Maltese," said the pet cat; "I can't stalk a mouHe successfully to save my lives." "No wonder," said the stray cat, disdainfully, "if all your n e c k t i e s are as loud as that you're wearing." T A K E A FOOT-BATH T O - N I G H T After dissolving oru* or two Allen's Foot- Tabs (Antiseptic tablet* for the foot-bath) in-<the water. It will take uut all sorenesB, smarting and tenderness, remove foot odors and freshen the feet. Allen's Foot- Tabs Instantly relieve weariness and sweating or inflamed feet and hot nervousness of the feet at night. Then for comfort throughout the day shake Allen's Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder into your sho^s. Sold everywhere 25c. Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's Foot-Tabs mailed FREE or our regular size sent by mail for 25c Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. "Foot Tabs for Foot-Tuba." Adversity is s o m e t i m e s hard upon a man; but for one man who can stand prosperity there are a hundred that will stand adversity.—Carlyle. .Food Products Are Best For Your Table Because they are made of the choicest materials and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Libby's Veil Loaf makes a delightful dish for luncheon, and you will find Libby's Vienna Saasaf0 Corned Beef Pork and Beans Evaporated Milk equally tempting for any meal. Have a supply of Libby't in the house and you will always be prepared for an extra guest. You can buy Libby's at all grocer's. Libby, McNeill &Libby Oiicajo WESTERN CANADA W h a t Governor D o n o o n , off Illinois, Says A b o u t I t : n*T>rn.ot:iro tDt eno«f> oInn,r nirit Ililnin oSNas. koawtcnht eitw KanV.- aCna nin.vtie.ir. viIeIw?: ha.«oo plhoor.urrr«vf.V'-..<rj.'l tininif ntrhroowu-i nmaer.td ao, namo i w1 ':hoa mai 'nrnoitr tyoedt Thoh ehya nIr om ri,. ilo ilao muu;> twaketl»l.. Tmhuonripty i sin s rt rnt> M!vi iald cleo mor- not a rwpWrwooHntt.rvr ; v>fi ti nte M* tahnaitto hbaas. Saskatchewan or A.: ori*." 125 Million Bushels of Wheal to 1909 MWbUf wx tiolrl nf >OTsniivna >r iiaoM fl oltdo tchroofpa*r afoir- c/ *l7n.OO;>,OOO.nOI:ic.mh. l'r<«Hi)it)«ti'ivUo{ 160acr**. BnTtH 9I 3i).n0OM 'i1n11|1)t!or;» of 160 awron JLAtid I'omniin lInH ThO:v.v oR lannildw nfoyr a»n•)d« cnrt» rP hA-MivO*'imtlo ITIOI'I. Hlnny tfnnn- r.f the p I.vV«IMi> «fs "U<r thofo lro nlnei idc rooapt. tB>p«cfri>stllt)n<diit cnliiimlwautey, rfnoorldlt talr*b*o,looUw. flriitmiljicwhtr r<n-tti4*M)Ir. wobotoudi,n wrda.t er mod pa*r'tni^rn ilH*miMim nl«e tt o'\ rLa«t«ttf tBb'litet l oWonertito."n / Hanudp tl oowf HIinttmtloirj*r*rw tTlo*nU.S Oapttpalyw ato. Uaxu, or to Canxtiaa t*oy» AjumU i . T. Sclium, 171 JtfltrtM «*•., ktolt; ert.1. U«'v. tutt St*, abrta, Web. -•iy « ; •tie • . > * • ' 'til I •vi k- > i M m m • w n n M i Sue f iorimfg §i$jratclt roaxasaai) « V B » T THCMDAV nojutute » T F. L. A N D R E W S & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JUNE -10, 1910. ttibicrijitloa frtc«i |1 lo Adv«wc» Snt«s«a at to* Foatottcw at Pinckney, Michigan ** —oond-uLM • laattar Advertising rates made knows on application. ADUITI0HA1IMAL It IB possible that the fl ag of the Union may in time hold more than forty-eight stars, bat that time is remote. Kept the King at Home "For tbe past year we have kept the King of all laxatives—bv. Kings New Lite Pills—in our home and they have proved a bleating to all onr family," writes Paul Mathulka, or Buffalo, N. Y. Easy but sure remedy for all Stomach, liver and kidney troubles Ouly 25c at P. A. Siglers. W ith the admission of two new states to t h e Union, it is thot that it will be a long time before the question of statehood will again come up. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fire works or of any other nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklens Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for burn9, boils, sores, skin eruptions, Eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at P A. Siglers. A new geyser which throws ice water has been broken loose in Yellowstone park. As if the country didn'talready have enough [offering for conference claimants. The main street of Chelae* is to be lighted with lour electric arches. The ladies oi the M. K church took in about $14 by the sale of ice cream •Saturday evening. Ralph and Rex Reason of Detroit are spending the summer with their grandparents here. John FUzsiramons cut the hay on tbe park th« last of last week. Not much bay this year. Mis* Madajine Bowman returned to Charlotte with Mr. and Airs. Ray Thomas and will spend a few days. Mrs. Grace Wallace and daughter of Minnesota are tbe guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reason. Geo. Green and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at tbe farm home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mrs. Won. Haywood and sons Clifford and Kenneth Teeple are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Sigier and otner relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Rooea of Webberville visited her Darents MK and Mrs. Geo. Hendee over Sunday. Mr. R. goes to Ypsilanti for the summer Normal. Mr. aud Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mr*. U. F. Wright and children of Flint have been visiting at the homo ot W, E. Tupper the past week. Mrs. Dwight Butler and children of Hamburg spent a few days the past week with relatives and friends here and attended commencement exercises here. Mrs. J. Ed. McCluskey spent the week end with Prof, and Mrs. T. J. Gaul of New Baltimore and while there attended tbe graduating exercises of her daughter Lucille. Next Sunday at the M. £ church will be observed as old peoples day and the pastor will speak especially on that subject, at the close taking tbe Will Start July 5. The proprietors ot tbe cheese factory have pat tbe plant in shape and will st&rt making cheese Tuesday morning next July 5. Of course it will probably start in a small way for a time owing to tbe fact tbat so many lost money on tbe Day creamery which broke down here in December. Howevc these gentlemen come with tbe best of recommends which can be investigated easily, and have put tbe money in tbe bank with which to conduct the business and pay for tbe milk twice per month. The proprietors are both married men and expect to move to town as soon ad tbe plant is in working shape and they can give their time a little more t° the matter of location and moving. Now then, do not be a "knocker ' but get in line and help push a See their adv. little. A Good P i c t u r e . pessimistic geysers of this sort. Kausas is a little discouraged because none of the commencem e nt addresses advise young men to get a practical knowledge of agriculture by helping out as farm hands. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown who have been spending tbe past week with relatives and friends in town, returned to their home in Detroit Monday. Their daughter Gladys will remain tor another week. Gregoryites are posting bills for their big celebration there July 4tb, when all roads lead to that village. No efforts are being spared to make it one of the best Jays our sister village has ever seen. Frank Earaan of De- A Woman's Great Idea is how to make herself attractive. But, without health it is hard for her to be } troit is the speaker ot the day. lovely in face, form or temper. AJ Last Sunday at the Cong'l church weak, sickly woman will be nervous w a g o r ,s e r v e C | a s S t . j 0 b n s day and the and irritable. Constipation and Kid- J M a s o n 9 aQ(3 E a f ? t e rn Stars attended in ney poisons show in pimples, blotches, j a b o d v > R e v A (J G a t e s delivered akin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always proves a godsend to wemen who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, liver and kidneys, purity tbe blcod, give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth velvety skin, lovely complexion, good health, 'J>y them. 50c at F. A. Siglers. Many college g r a d u a t e s are foutiri in New Yorka "bread line." S o m e t h i n g besides a college education is needed nowadays. Good h a b i t s and a willingness to work will do to start with. *v, an excellent sermon. The evening union meeting was addressed by Rev. Exelhy with music bv the double quartette, Arthur Glenn, formerly of Howell has purchased land in Chelsea near the Electric light plant and will erect green houses tbertfon, similar to those of Mr. Chamberlain of Howell. He will get his steam heat from the exhaust of the Electric plant. Here is to his success. The free concert on the streets Saturday evening given by the North Lake band served to bring in quite a crowd and all seear.ed to appreciate the music. The business men showed commendable zeal in getting the band Mr. Baer, who by divine right, ior fhs evening and we hope to hear holds t h e hard coal business in the hollow of his hand, h a s given a college 150,000 for an endowm e n t . I t is to be hoped that the ultimate consumer will not have to pay it. this band again. They certainly make good music and are a gentlemanly lot ot fellows. The people of this vicinity are to be congratulated that the cheese factory is to start np again. The holders of the mortgage on the Day plant knew HamloHR Discoveries " b a f \b*\ " e r e » b o n t w h e n ^ P o t the sale nf the property in tho lianas mark the wonderful progress of the 0f K. Clinton after purchasing it at age. Air flights on heavy machines,! the Cliattle mortgage sale'. Mr. Clinttelegrams without wires, ' a m b l e war i on guv* it Lis attention and time with inventions to kill men, and that won- ' the result that, he sold the plant to the der of wonders—Dr. Kings New Dis- parties who will start the factory July covery—to save life when threatened , 5. ft, is to be hoped that everyone needs to ._. ....., — ~~ hoped asthma, will give it the support it life when threatened by coughs, colds, lagrippe croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay j make it a success. fever and whooping cough or lung [ tronble. For all bronchial atiections it, has no equal. It relieves instantly. The tax roll of the village of Pinck- Tts the surest euro. James M. Black ney for the year 1910 is now in the of Ashville, N. C, R, K. No. 4, writes j hands of the village treasurer at the it cured him of an obstinate cough i Pinckney Exchange Bank for rollecatter all other remedies failed. SOcjtion. No taxes received after bankand | 1 . Trial bottle free. Guaran- |ing hours. H. B. GEER, teed by F. A. Sigier. 26tf Village Trean. Tbe Fourth Estate published in New York, in its issue of June contained an excellent half-rone picture of Eugene L Markey, one ot our Pinckney boys and president of the Old Boys and Girls Assn. It may only be a coincidence but tbe picture of Ex-president Roosevelt appeared in tbe same issue of the Fourth instate. Mr. Markey has for years been connected with Duplex JPrinting Press Co. of Battle Creek and tbe paper had this to say of the business: Colonel Eugene Lawrence Markey, sales manager of the Duplex Printing Press company, has been spending the week in the east, principally in Nev\ York City, where the New Duplex rotary is now running daily on the regular editions of the Evening World. Colonel Markey, who is considered one of the best printing press salesmen in the business, if not indeed the most successful one of all, states tbat the factory has a quarter sf a million dollars worth of orders on band and tbat the success of the new rotary press exceeds ail expectations. T h e E l e c t r i c L»?3ht P l a n t The past two weeks as noted in the DISPATCH, the Elextric Light Plant of this place has been improved by the addition of more than twice as much room, the addition being of cement blocks, the same as tbe first building. Tbe new pare will be used as an office and tbe switch board will be removed from tbe engine room. There will also be a large store room and probably another smaller engine and dynamo will be installed to show what can be done with small power. Preparations are being made to install a pumping system and it is expected that sometime in the future a public water works system will l>e -farted in tbe manner that the liyiit plant was established two years ago. It makes qmta an improvement and adds to the efficiency of the plant. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanKenren of Lansing spent a few days last week with her parents here. Arthur Pulver and the Misses Girtie and Flossie Pulver and Marie Osterly of Jackson visited at F. M. Peters last week. P. G. Teeple left Saturday morning for Marquette. His wife and daughter and Miss Mary Love will remain here with relatives for a few weeks visit. Ready for Business We have put the Cheese plant in 't shape and are ready fur business. - We have made arrangements and will start making cheese TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1910 and solicit all to bring in their milk at that time. We ask the closest inspection of our past business methods. We have the money in the Pinckney Exchange Bank to conduct t the plant and intend to make it a success, paying twice each month. Come in and let us £et acquainted. B L M B R Z O R N , Prop. A. W. L.EW1S, Mngr. The Carter C a r There is None Better None Quite so Good C a l l at the Gara^r. and b e t us T e l l Y o n W h y I i i A. H. F L I N T O F T G e n e r a l M a c h i n i s t , - P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n Out In The World. Notice. As required by the laws of Michigan. To owners, p r e s s o r s or occupiers of land or any person or pesons, firm or corporation having charge of any land in this state, notice is hereby g'.ven that all noxious weeds on any land in the township of Putnam, in the county of Livingston, or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands must be cnt down and destroyed on or before the first day of July and again on or before the first day of September. C. L. CAMPBELL, Commissioner crt tbe Township of Patnam, County of Livingston. J a n e 21st, 1910. Last Thursday evening occured the annual commencement exercises of the P. H. S, when seven pupils graduated with honors and received their diplomas which means the closing o! their school days here at least and tbe entering the field of general activities to help keep the world moving. A light rairi just at evening served to clear the air and make it more pleasant to attend the affair. There was a crood attendance present and all were satisfied tbat the finishing of the grades in the Pinckney High School means something besides sport, from the manner in which each member of the class handled their subject. Each member had not only passed their standings in the school but had taken the teachers examination previously and had standings that would have given them third arrade certificates. The exercises were exceptionly finf and passed off without a slip or break from salutatory to valedictory. Prof. McDougall in a few well chosen and appropriate remarks, presents the d i p l o n ^ as a reward for the perseverance of the pupils. Rev. Fr. Cornerfoxd delivered a very short and interesting address that was mum appreciated and the advice giyen was excellent. It is too early to learn what the different members of the class will do in the future months, but some we understand will teach and others will go away to college while still others will enter at once into the duties of life. Whatever each may do we extend them hearty congratulations in their graduation, and best wishes for their future. REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago fSblatloa.Qout, Hou* rml0§a. Kidney Tromblm and LaBHppo. tAen rieal!ia ubslee tpbraetp agriavteiso nq utiocrk b roeltihe fi nttoe rtnhael suafnfedrtetrb, Applied externally %t stop* «11 aches and pain* Taken internally it dissolves the poisonous sub> ; stetamnc teo aan dh eaaslsthis jt sc onnatduitrieo nin. rSeostlodr binyg d rthuge gsiysst-si. reOceniep tD ofo pllarirc ep eifr cboot totlbet,a ionra bsleen Itn p yroeupra ildoc uapliotyq D•JRkOJPSS:". .t8ia5 i* c'8u0t^* am»ryd wls.f fsT eonf nR., hweurmtt*a*ttis m "aYnodu Nr< 'm•&r\ •i »d1o*ll1a»r.* a nad b o1t twl*a nInt sttoe asda yo f tohnalty Iotn U* dwoollratrh." o n* hundred snWd RteITstE i Tt Oyo-DuArsYel ff.o rW a etr wiaill lb goltatdlely o f' you postpaid, absolutely free. REMEMBER THE NAMl "5-DROPS" SWANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY For TIP1TI0N SICK HEADACHE u SOUR STOIAOH Hurt Burn. Making and LIVER TROUBLl AT DHuoaitTa ) i "'T""r ' j . y p , ' ,.*# "n^^^^^^wwfi^iBpw «JMS*J*«MaiP .l-.i^tJ^-jfiW? •:*vw; 'r,J •/ • a > ffXPIfllfNOI TRAOE MARK* DCSISNS ' COPYRIGHTS 4 f r SAnyone tending » sketch and description a m oTcklr uncertain our opinion free wnether a s iveiitlun it probably patentable Communteationsatrtctlr confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent frtte. Oldest tLxmay forseearinffpatent*, Patent* taken -through Mann &.CQ. receive special notice, without charge, la t h e , Scientific American. 4 handsomely Uhwtrated weekly. l o w e s t d r . ' sntlfie toanuu. Terms, fs a L fk Sola byafi newsdealer*. V UU. WaahlBBtoo, R a i) #IMMTlfflAl eVWiJU Used the Wrong Gender. A F r e J i H i i m i i i witli uu i m p e r f e c t Icnowletlge o f r i n g l l s h wws o n c e c a l i e o u p o n f o r a n a f t e r d i n n e r s p e e c h . l i e ytru^.u'lei! u i ' t i ; - iiit'.nfuHy t'"r a f e w n i i m i l e s , uKiMu^iity; t o t u r n o n e o r t w o Hood p h r a s e * . F i n a l l y lit* e x c u s e d h i m - self" from, f u r t h e r effort b y .saying, "1 will n o l u n g e r c o c k r u a e u o n y o u r t i m e . " j A n h n g l i s i u m u i s i t t i n g n e x t t o h i m a t tlie table, r e m a r k e d : " Y o u r s p e e c h w a n d o o c c d c l e v e r , h a h ^ J o v e ! H u t y o u u.sed > $ " ' wrong w o r d a t t h e c l o s e , d o n ' t y o u ' k n o w . Y o u ndjouWi h a v e s a i d i w i l l n o l o n g e r h e n c r o a c h u p u n y o u r titut'.' " ^ 1 s e e , " s&ld U l e F r e n c h m a n . " I u s e d t h e w r o n g g e n d e r . " — E x c h a n g e . DR. HOLLANDS MEDICATED STOCK SALT W: W/M ;c«fcw« This preparation is the most wouderftil worm destroyer on tho marlet today, rN-wd It to your sboep aud lambs with holdiui; all oilier salt, The lambs vrillS'pay £ , for tlie nalt. There is no doubt about it. We, holieve it a safe (<tatn mtut to make that there is nut a Muck of HIIC«[I in the slate ut MkJii^'au today that is true from woima. YOU will rind our fcoodn at the Pinckney 1-T m in,: Mills. Heast? call ami ^vai them' i i i i t ii ia; et Jl v* i 11 Ii-U yon jiirti what we expect to .tfiiar niipUsh wJv u our go antt:e protects y o u . a r e fed d i r e i t u l . Hit T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . \Vrelliu<'tou, Ohio Guaranteed under all Pure Food Lawg Jaqnes Mfg. Co. Chicago. ,¾ OUNCES, ^UES MAN?• \ BAKING POWDER Stands for Quality Economy Purity In providing the family's mealssdon't be satisfied with anything but the best. KC is guaranteedperfection Bit a moderate price. It makes everything better. Try and see. Several from here took in tbe excursion to Detroit Kaadty. Bore to Mr. and Mrs. BerkJy hbam of Flaintield, Sunday Jima 28, tt eon. Tbe MiS8B8 tfone and Eva Meivin spent last week" with Mrs. M Kearney. Mrs. Nettie Vangban visited her dao-Kbter Mrs. Hazel Kisby ot Gregory Thursday last. Mis. Maude Carpenter and family have moved from this village to her farm near Chilaon. Mrs. J . B. Buckley and children ot Iosco visited her mother. Mra. Win. Blair here tbe past week. Arthur and Helen White of Pingred spent labt Thursday and Friday with Earl and Florence Tupper. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. fcjykes of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Of course George is spending part of the time fishing. There will be communion at the North Hambutg church next Sunday morning July 55. A good attendance, is desired. Mrs, Perry Towle, Edward Gal pin and ^liss Juanita Young of Pontiae j visited at S. E. Swarthoats a couple ot days last week. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will bold a basket picnic at Kuuh Lake next Saturday afternoon, July 2. Everyone invited. Jjf-t Saturday the Pinckney Bail team went to Dexter and played a game with the team of that place, defeating them by the score of 7 to 5. Don't forget that our team play.s Fowlerville at Gregory the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hatten and Mrs. Mann ot Rives Junction; Mr.-., Losey ot Jackson; Thos. and T. H. Giiks and Mrs. Andrews of Howell! /F A NOVEL STUNT. To fee tern In the biy machinery and implement department at the titate Fair, Slept, i»-«4th. - - . » • ' -11 ' • • " " • ' " " " - ' * - . I T i K e e p r ^ L'p A p p e a r a n c e a . H u s b a n d ( s u d d e n l y w a k i n g U p t t d e a d of u i n h t i - W h a t i n t h e w o r l d w a s t h a t noise*' W i f e ( c a l m l y ) — I t ' s a l l r i g h t , de;ti T h e «uet"ts o f * h e M o n e y - b a p i ' b a i l a r e j u s t comlugr h o m e , a n d I s l i p p e d dov.-n . a i d c i \ e o u r f r o n t d o o r g s l a i n , s o t h e n e i g h b o r * , w o u l d t h i n k w e w e r e t h e r e . .New York J o u r n a l . PATENTS iAvi' promi.tly obtained irMdl «)nntriett OffXO r t t . istered. s«tid hketc:h, Sltktel or i'hoti.. r-'. F*tE HSPOWT on |MilwiU'"iity. pHtiMilpiue1- ioe«xoUiBively. BANK RC»CltCI»CC«, Send 4 errtta taaUiiiiuii tor our' wo invahin v- Jjoiks on HOW TO OBTArM aud Stlt. F' << KHTS, Wliii'li oues wilt i>!iy. H y r t o k-'Ha r*' .'- ner, [j*t«nt l;tvraiKi other vsluap.e iut'i > m:«': D. SWIFT k C: PATENT LAW VERS, ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. H e B e a t | t . " W h e r e d i d y o n s t e a l t h a t m a t f r o m ? ' d e r n n n d e d t h e iiolicernan a s h e seized tlie t r a m p . " I d i d n ' t s t e a l i t , " .said t h e t r a m p . ' A l a d y u p t h e s t r e e t j j a v e i t m e a n d t o l d m e t o b e a t it.'" .Tndire's L i i > r a r y . Electric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g else fiaila. 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 e 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 n a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER ANP STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r a o i d o v e r a d r u g g i s t ' s c o u n t e r . ( h e a p L a u d s . W e ..iivri s o m e ' a n d i n M i n n e s o t a t h a t w e h a v e j u s t t h r o w n o n t h n m a r k e t ; w * h a v e a n i c e u n p r o v e d 1 6 0 w i t h g o o d b u i l d i n g s :v $ 3 0 p ^ r a c r e ; o n e 3 2 0 a c r e t r a c t w i t h e x t r a fine b u i l d i n g s a t !J35 p e r a c r e : also a 4'ew 8 0 a c r e f a r i n a . W e ; - m s*-ll \ o i i CHICAGOerfect or Money back. HOTEL, GRI a & A S : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. PREO POSTAL, Prcs. M. A/SHAW, Manager *$50,OOO N o w b c l n ^ 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 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peters a tew cfays last week and attended the Commencement exercises ot I Miss Viola Peters. While on her way home irom town last Saturday evening, Mrs. John Vines of Howell wa> grabbed bv > an unknown man and thrown down | Her screams jailed two men to her assistance aud frightened tbe stranger away. Sheriff Stoddard was notified and Sunday morning Calvin Hand was arrested. He was brought before Justice Roche Monday morning ana hail wa< -ot at §1,000. His examination will be held July 11. some wild land at *1'2 per lie t e Wr i t e for de<ci i p t i o n s of the-^e. A d i:> >< 15-nh-n C o u n t y Heal E ^ a t e ' \> S , ; u k R a p i d - . .Minn STATK OF MICHIGAN, thfi t ~ " - • " We Will Have TH.I I'.'Mj'Irrd r o o m s all \vitli lxithft. New L a d i e s ' a n d G e n t l e m e n ' s ( W e .New G r i l l for G e n t l e m e n r,ew' H a l l , with s e a t i n g cnpuctty of UK) persuus, ';>r I'oiivenlioiiH, HunqnetR, L u n c h e o n , t ' u d P a r t i e s :ovi Dnne.es v b"\r. P r i v a t e D i n i n g r o o m s for C l u b s nnd The:ttre P a r l 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 , l l e e e p t i o u s , itfys, E t c . Or;r facilities for hij»h class service a r e excopli.-n al HIKI s i m i l a r to t h e best hotels nf N e w York Uysiness now ^oinp; on MS u s m l . Club Breakfast, 25 Cents and Luncheon, 50 cents Probate Court ithe County of Mvlagston, At i, Bession of said court held at the Probate Office an the Village of Howell in .said Concty, on the. 2lBt (lay of .Tunc A, P . 1910, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Jurtsre of Probate, In the matter of the estate ot SETH B. PERRY, Deceased Win. I'isk (iftvins; filed in »aid court his lina. account as adminiBtrutor of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the ir>th day of July A. 1». 1010, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Paid Probate t office, no and ifl hereby appointed for examining f and allowing said account. It. ia iurthur ordered that public notice thereof UD l u ' RiVflfl by publication of a copy of this order for i three successive wi eks previous to said day of I hearing, in the Pinckney DisrxTea a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ABTHTJB • . MONTAGU*. t27 Judge of Probate. LEMON BITTERS CO I f Lemon Bitters is t h e E n e m y of t h e 1 )octor, it is surely t h e Poor Man's Friend, as it will d o its work well a n d quickly. N o large bills to pay. N o loss o f time, a n d no great suffering if taken i n time. W h y will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick H e a d a c h e , Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, 1 I e a r t b u m , a n d kindred ailments, w h e n one bottle o f 1 .emon Bitters will not only relieve but cure all of the above diseases? N o t o t i i y that, b u t L e m o n Bitters is o n e of t h e be-t 'funics in t h e world. I t will enrich a n d give tune t » t h e Blood, bringing back the flush-of youth to t h e face, keeping a w a y b y its use that dread disease Paralysis, b y causing t h e blood to flo— with greater vigor through, t h e brain Lemon Bitters fa especially recommended to those in years, for ita invigorating effect Give it & trial and you will oe the Lemon Bitters best friend, as you will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists |1.00 P I T bottle. P r e p a r e only hy the LEMON B I T T E R S MEDICINE C O . , S t . J o h n s , M i c h i g a n . V - *f A** Worms Starvt your Hogs,Poison tbeir Blood and finally Kill Them Do you know that your hogs have worms enough to torture them and eat n p your profits? Pigs from t h e time they are A few | weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let us show von how von | can help them win the fight and increase Jour profits. If yon have never used OWA WORM POWD£R m d want to try it, we arc ready to prove that it n-P P-> what we claim ana that it is f i e o a i j t-!i:e and harmless worm remedy or the market. P » P P f We will send TM: a fl.fo • I m E i E a • p a c k a g e . v\ e vril' u-.t charge you one cent for this firi.t trial order if you will send us 25c. for nostac-e arri parking, and tell ua how much stock y>u own. Afu Mertb l c d * H o t e D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s IOWA Also Service a la Carte Rates (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per D >y. ST A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish A . s w e l l polish for a swell c a r — m a k e s a n y c a r look swell. K e m a - k a b l e for q u i c k actiotij b r i l l i a n t luster a n d lasting finish. L e a v e s no powder <u- se<)jment. A M » O V « S tli>e tArnish, not t h e brass ; keeps t h e m e t a l s in perfect c o n d i t i o n . D i p t - — fio_Work—No W o r r y . E s s e n t i a l to t h e np-t;w!au> ^:iraj,re. rail jibrWrS a n d d e a l e r s . A high class a r t i c l e . Call and see (ienu n^;i a t i o n . No At \ htemattoftBl Mrtal PaHsh Go. Indianapolis, Ind. I H. Fliiitoft. Agent Pinckney, Midi. , QjTATKnf MICPTtiAN, County of Llvint;«ton j Probate Cor.rT, for said comity. t->tate of i J o h n M a r s h a l l , d e c e a s e d , The undorsipnerl bavinc tieen appointed, by Judlw of Probate ot said county, vummisBloners on I clatffip in tbe matter of ^aideptafe, andfonrmonth? '{mm the 13th day of June, A. n . 1910, having . been allowed by said .aidge of Probate *« all p<lr- , sons holding claims against said estate in which lo i i present their claims to UP for pxamination and I adjustment. ! Notice is hereby ^iven that we will meet or. the I 13th day of August, A. n. 1010, and on the 14th day I of October A. r>. 15U0, .if ten o'clock a. m of each day at the residani e of deorKe Marshall in the i town.^ip of Unaihlla in said county to recfivp anil i examine such claims. | Dated: Howell, Mich. June loth, A. r». U"U0. j (<eor>;e Whittakar 1 y Commissioner:, on Claims i Thorn a a Hewlett I t 0o STATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Li*in*»ton Probate Court for 8&id County. KsUte of > PATRICK MCIVTKK, rkvejisetl. i Th« nndersignwl havinjf Iwe* appointed, by the .Fnrtse of Probata of Said Oonnty, Oomrni*- eioners on Claims In the matter of said eatat*, and four monthi from t£e 13th day of .Tone A. ! P 1910 having been allowed oy amid Judsre of Pro- ! bat«> to all persona holding elalmi againat said estate in whieh to prsaanttheir elalms to m for examination and adJriBtment. Notice is h«rgby glvsn that w« rfH m*t\t oc tho 13th day nf Anttust A . D. 1310, and on the Urn day of October A. P . 1910, at t«n o'clock a. m. of' Bach day at the office of X. A. Howleti i n 1 the. Viil»i»e of Crscory, in said County 10 roeeivH and «Aan>i:ieauch claims. Dated ; Howell, Jun« YJ,, A. D. i9in, | V. A> Howlett ) j > Comnaiifllon«ra F. C. 'Montague J on Claims t 06 ' STOCK FOOD C0.,0ept. 20, Jeffdrsci, : ^ H9VL ^ ^ . ^ 1 1 ^ . i: V-: &H i.t»rfT^TTavj.«-»ti*ia .- ^ i^EAHEi. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Th.is M a n u r e S p r e a d e r i s different f r o m all o t h e r s . D o n o t b u y w i t h o u t first nvo-sti^ating tlie m e r i t s of t h e >.iroe. T h e e x c l u s i v e •reaturo< n o ; *\>n-d ot, o i l i e r m a c h i n e p o l e ; w r-i .IVii'vn y\-\\".\ Ci lov.t >vh« c l u t c n e i i i ai: ':io ho,ini il \.\ t h e s a m e a s a f a r m w . : £ o n . ai;To'ai t o pi;lvo!--/o a"! ( n o t i c - t h e t h r o o chance >"'. 1 l a s aioo'r.ia;* s 1 >ia':. tin , IT:o;\ SC::M.: T rinoiplo ox ,L w.o;'wo, honco TS t h e ,-irn i; •.pJiilg; (11 tar- •; ..'ii n r e fl c o m - Urn fc ple^t, iiuv>t 'I'.iratao. [u^-.t^.-st d r a f t , h.vvesil d o w n ( h e n c e e a s y t o l o a d i n t o ) spreadi^r o n t h e m . r K o t . l>acked b y +on yt^irs' e x p e r i e n c ( \ n o t a n e x p e r i m e n t . A s k f o r c a t a l o ^ u - X. T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , l o l d w a t e r , O h i o . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Mot Um Olmmmmt T h a L a a a d T y Q M C D baa a P f M ^ T yokea; a S m a l l E n d l j u n w T b p lor j for ahonkli p for pbdn lran±ag| %W^B§tt 1tabywear; B o o m f o r SklrtiTon'lJhT^ree cad. A H . - . J O T S 1 1 1 **** »»dbraoea ar« meUL a n . tag strength and durability. I t h a s a yery aimpla folded without lifting twin t h e floor and is adjuat- -TO1QB or DMMW v 2 ^ ° ^ ^ b«%bta,~the kwreat suitable for a r ? ^ " ° P ^ * 8<rwinF T»ble- T j e standards are maple, pro- S S S ^ S i tolBSJf*1 * * ^ • y j ^ n l n i r . T h e top is constructed S H r l e S US P " ™ 1 1 warpiug a metal f t r t f i s morUaed in n. NATIONAL WOQDEWWARE CO., Ltd., firJad fiplds, Mich. MttftodofoDealftg > near FARM NOTES. » ' Ta« dirty back yard Is a breeding pUc* for all manner o! disease. I It you have never grown bead lett] i<3* try It (or the first time this season. In some sections of the country the !practise of mulching potatoes la followed by a number of growers. The stapl toothed garden rake Is one clittW best hand tools for cultlvaUnJrrtie soil about young plants. A crop of cornstalks cut well out Into fine pieces and well worked Into the soil is worth as much as a coating of manuie. The early potato patch ran be turned into a plat for turnips, late sweet com or buckwheat as boon as the tuber b are removed. Very fine fruit and large yields can be secured from tomatoes by setting posts and running horizontal wires similar to the grape trellis. PLANTING THE LATE CABBAGE Place Four or Five 8eeda in Hill and When High Enough Clean Out AM But Strongest. (By MILLER PURVIS.) I always plant the seed of my late cabbage where I want plants to stand. ' I put the land in the best possible condition, mark, It off, in rows three feet apart and plant four or five seeds In a place where I want the cabbage to grow. When the plants come up I let them get about as large as they would be If I were .going to transplant them, then 1 pull oat alt but the strongest one in each bunch. This allows the plant to grow from the start without any setback and the heads are larger than they would be had the plants been transplanted. 1 do not sow the seed until late in June and have raised good cabbages the seed for which was planted after early potatoes had been dug and the land smoothed down. Potatoes make an excellent first crop where late cabbages are to be grown. Even if the plants are to be transplanted they may be set between the potato rows before the potatoes are dug. Digging the potatoes works the soil deeply and makes the best possible coadltion for the growth of the cabbages. TUBER COVERBfl AND RIDGER Useful Implement That Greatly Facilitate! Potato Planting—How Constructed. ! Make the runners of this potato 'tcoverer of hard wood six feet long, six inches high and two Inches thick, writes W. H. Bond in Missouri Valley Parmer. Put iron plates on bottom of runners and make a tight cover. I Coverer Ready for Work. i Explanation: A, A, runners; E. front crosspiece; C, rear crosaplece; B, tongue; X>, handle. Front crosspiece is three feet long, rear crosspiece one foot Use two horses and two men, one man to drive and the other to hold rear end In place by means of handle. Two men can cover a large patch in a day. Killing Weeds. A good time to kill weeds is the day before you see them. A seed which has Just thrown out a sprout is very easy to kill, simply moving it does the trick. ICE BOX MADE Of CONCRETE Useful Material tJsed In Construction of Refrigerators—Detailed ln» N strtictlons for Building. Many farmers are using concrete for the making of walks, fence pasta and stock tanks, but this article describe* a new use for this valuable material— the construction of refrigerators from concrete mixture. • "*{ In building this refrtgeratar forma of dressed plank are used, Make the joints of the forma as tlgbi aa poa-i Going to Buy a Farm? Don't break your back trying to get hold of a big farm. Too many farmers are land poor. Mr. Cityman, if you are thinking of buying a farm be sure your wife 1s more in love with the country than you are. The secret of SUCCCSB 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 be sure you can earn twice as much BB will be necessary to pay the mortgage. i Cutting Alfalfa. Alfalfa should be carefully noticed and promptly cut when in the proper stage. For the best hay it should be cut when about one-third is in bloom. If harvest is deferred too long the stems become woody, the leaves turn yellow and the second crop is apt to be injured. The alfalfa crop is very valuable and much care should be given to cutting and curing the hay. Those who have plenty of alfalfe —OeelaH/ fortunate this year. Interior View of Box* slble so as to leave a smooth surface on the finished work. Make the forms of the size you require your refrigerator, but the wall should never be less than three inches thick, writes Thomas M. Clsel, In Farm World. For doors, a frame of 2 by 4 set and Imbedded In the concrete walls, with a tight fitting door of plank, three double, Jamba with a facing of felt or rubber, forms almost an air-tight box. A wood partition separate*,the Icebox from the storage closet Through this wall Is an oval opening 1 by 2 feet Through this the cold air passes, while the water from the melting Ice never reaches the storage closet, but is drawn through an open tap through the bottom of the lea box. Ono thing i s favor of this refrigerator is the ice box on the floor. No lifting i s required to put in heavy cakes of ice as is the ease when the Ice box is in the top of the refrigerator. The smooth, concrete walls are easy . jft3Q. • ' •**a» i jjjj Exterior View. to keep clean, and do not absorb odors like wood, nor rust out like tin. About one-half the ice will be saved with these refrigerators, and water from dampness does not form and drop on the contents, as with other kinds. Safe-rollers or large casters can be molded into the floor of the refrigerator, making the moving of the box much easier. When forming the wall, brackets should be molded In where shelving ts wanted. The Interior should be coated with a pure cement mixture and worked to a finished surface. Shelving can be plaoed to suit the builder, bat should not cross the cold air opening. Concrete refrigerators are much cheaper than the factory kind and give better service when properly constructed. A Good Cistern. Make the cistern not leas than IS feet deep, 10 feet across and Jug shape. Put cement on the brick wall and when dry give the whole surface a coat of boiled oil and yellow ocher paint, adding a little Japan dryer. After it is dry let the water In until about' half full. Leave for a few days then pump this out to take away the taste of the paint. Your cistern will never leak, the water will not become hard by coming in contact with the cement The oil paint makes the cement wall as hard as glass. Potato Diggers in Maine. Over four thousand potato diggers are used in the state of Maine alone to harvest the crop. If these were all hooked together wlta a j e a m of horses to each it would make a procession 15 miles long. Vegetable Matter In Garden. If your garden bakes badly after heavy rains It lacks vegetable matter. To correct this barnyard manure should be liberally applied and^organic matter turned under. ' Good vegetables cannot be grown on soil-that bakes after every hard rain. , . —__^—^^ n Weeds Among Onlans. A florist living in Klrkwood, Mo., writes that he gets the start of the weeds in his onion patch by "mixing in Rome radish seed when sowing the onions. The quick-growing radishes mark the rows before the- o*>Ions appear, thus enabling him to free the ground of weeds by cultivating, without danger to the onions. Begin now so lay plana tor arotation next yea?. .. ... v * <* * NEWS o r MICHIGAN Kalamaxoo—A man supposed to be Jem Gregg, 122 Grand Trunk avenue, Battle Creek, Is in a local hospital encased in a straight jacket and physicians say he is suffering from acute mania, superinduced by the h e a t He was Bt&nding on a street corner when he suddenly toppled over. Two policemen went to his assistance. He attacked them, and it required the combined efforts of three officers to subdue him and place him In the ambulance. Flint—Hundreds of dead fish are floating down thOvFlint river and piling up against the dam at Flushing. The fish are of all sizes, running up to two and three feet in length, and lnclude baas, pickerel, carp and other varieties. It Is believed that a dynamite explosion has occurred somewhere along the river, but no Information haa been obtained to show where the explosion took place. Lansing.—"Life Is no use to me. It ended at 1:30 p. m. Jumped off Washington street bridge. Please take care of my dog. R. K. B." A brindle bull dog which came to the stage door of a local theater bore a piece of common wrapping paper attached to his collar on which waa written the above note and the police are busy endeavoring to unravel the mystery. Holland.—Walter Parker, night electrician at the Zeeland power station, aged twenty-nine years, was drowned while swimming in Black lake near Virginia park. Although the life saving crew recovered his body within 20 minutes, efforts at resuscitation were futile. He was unmarried and his home was In Chicago. Lansing.—A person has a right in a "dry" county to serve his friends with a keg of beer at a barn raising on. the farm or at a stump-pulling party in the fields, providing the beer is consumed on the premises owned by the person making the gift, is the opinion of an attorney attached to the attorney general's office. Bay City.—-Miss Emma Slathe, fifteen- year-old daughter of Fred Slathe, a meat dealer on the West side, was drowned and Miss Marjorie Lewis, teacher in the Garfield school, where the girl was a pupil, WBB rescued after sinking several times. Four teachers of the school and about fifty pupils went to Water Works park for an outing following commencement exercises at the school. Miss Lewis and Miss Slathe went wading in the bay. and when about 150 feet from shore stepped in a hole. The pupils disappeared from view and Miss Lewis was sinking for the last time when a fireman from the water works station, who had heard her cries, rushed to her assistance in a rowboat. The body of the girl was found an hour later. Lansing.—Quick Justice was meted out to the first two bootleggers arrested since local option went into effect In this county. Howard Blum, arrested recently, received sentence in the circuit court. Blum was sentenced to 60 days in the county Jail and Loyd 40 days in the county Jail. Neither of the men were given an Opportunity to pay a fine and the difference in their sentences was due to the fact that it Is considered a greater offense to sell liquor for profit than it Is to give it away. Saginaw.—As a result of ptomaine poisoning, apparently received from milk, twelve-year-old Virginia Myer, daughter of Theodore Myer, a factory employe, died and her mother and three sisters are seriously ill, with a strong chance that two of the sisters, Gertrude, fourteen, and Luella, ten, may not survive. The family had eggnog. The father and one daughter, who did not partake of it, have escaped illness. The milk which waa used in concocting the eggnog had been secured in a tin pail. Adrian.—The body of a man supposed to be H. L. Coleman of Braddock, Pa., was found In a patch of woods, three miles south of Adrian with indications pointing to a suicide. The body had lain in the woods probably more than a week, while a revolver in hand with two exploded cartridges gave evidence of self-de struction. A message written on the back of a card established the man's Identity, also stating that Coleman was a member of the Knights of Pythias In Braddock. Syrinaw.—While playing with a toy cannon Anthony Nlyneck, thirteen years old, living at 503 Perkins street, blew off the end of the thumb on his right hand. A delayed explosion waa the cause of the accident. The fuse was short and when it failed to jo off an examination followed, with the usual result. " Monroe.—Yen days ago Benjamin Haller, twenty-three years old, son of a wealthy farmer in Monroe township, used a jack-knife In paring an ingrowing toenail, slightly cutting his toe In the operation. Blood poisoning developed and symptoms of tetanus became apparent. He died of lockjaw at the home of his parents. NECC88ARY. Swellington—Who did Miss Careless have in her auto party? Wellington—A lawyer, a surgeon, a nurse and a doctor. SKIN HUMOR 25~YEARS "Cutlcura did wonders for me. For twenty-five years I suffered agony from a terrible humor, completely covering my head, neck and shoulders, so even to my wife, I became an object of dread. At large expense 1. consulted the most able doctors far and near. Their treatment was of no avail, nor was that of the Hospital, during six months' efforts. I suffered on and concluded there was no help for me thiB side of the grave. Then I heard of some one who had been cured by Cutlcura Remedies and thought that a trial could do no harm. In a surprisingly short time I was completely cured. S. P. Keyes, 147 Congress St., Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, '09." •» t V • <• Face Covered with Pimples "I congratulate Cutlcura upon my speedy recovery from pimples which covered my face. I used Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent for ten days and my face cleared and I am perfectly well. I had tried, doctors for several months but got np results. Wm. J. Sadlier, 1614 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, May 1, 1309." Be patient with ejr^ryone, but above all with yourself, >I"tggan, do not be disturbed because of your imperfections, and always rise bravely from a fall.—Francis do Sales. fDODDS KIDNEY >, PILLS „ r^KlDNEY^ 'Guar***! =5$ OPERATION PREVEPD ByLydtaE^Ptakham'sVef etable Compound Chicago. I1L - - " I w a n t .to t e n yon what Lydia E . Pinkhaa'a Vegetable Compound did for me. I waa so sick that two of the best doctors i n Chicago said I would die if I did n o t have a a operation. I h a i already bad tw« operations, a n i they wanted me I t go through a third one. IsuJjweddaj and nigkt from inflammation and a small tumor, and never thought ol seeing a well day a g a i n . A friend told me how Lydia „ E.Pinkham's vegetable Compound had helped her, and I tried i t and after the third bottle was cured."—Mrs. A L V E N X S P E R L I N G , 1468 Clybourne Ave., Chicago, I1L If yon are ill' do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until a n operation i s necessary, but build up the feminine system, and remove tno cause of those distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs For thirty years it has been the standard remeay for female ills, and has positively restored the health oZ thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down reeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Work While You Sleep Millions of people have CASCARETS do Health work for them. If you have never tried this great health maker—Get a 10c box—and you will never use any other bowel medicine. tu CA9CARETS xoc • bos for a week's treatment, alldniflfiata. Bkrfeat Keller in the world. MUUoa boxea a month. DAISY FLY K i L L E R ^ ; ; ^ ^ Ul.OOBTeBktBltCbetp. Laata all R u i t i . M»'ieef m*L*l,ciunol • pill or tlpotrr, will thlnf. OutranMtdtrf «i (I T» . o f 11 M . a l m or Mat pr«p«14 furMo. H i SOLD M S K U ItOfeKtlaAT*. Prooklja, S»» York DEFIANCE STARCH- —other itarchm only 12 ounce*—same price and "DEFIANCK" 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY. 16 oancea to the package > 43\ m # , # TIGER ^ FINE CUT I CHEWING TOBACCO Uncle Sam's revenue stamp on each package guarantees the weight of Tiger Fine Cut. And any user will tell you how much superior it is in quality. Superior in taste, in freshness and in being perfectly clean—Tiger Fine Cut is packed in air-tight packages and sold from a tin canister. Not in bulk from a dust-collecting, open pail that dries out the tobacco and makes it unfit to chew. Don't take chances. Insist on Tiger. 5 Cents SOLD IVXRTWBXRI / •SMBS* M » " « M » * M t t * M a M 'JL • ^ s&ef£r%- .£ w -***. — H^WKliK I I . »>sssfcie"M*e«SM ' ;iM\ K.- Sft « w » « a «ffi> fe«j»- The Doctament Tfaat-'Mf&e ONQRESS In 1776 had ' put Into the hands of John Adams a n d Thomaa Jefferson the drafting of the Declaration of Independence, writes Fullerton U Waldo ltL the .Philadelphia Ledger. .. The two collaborators had a clear Idea of the articles of which the Declaration was to consist, for there had been prolonged discussions la committee, of which careful notes were taken. The little sub-committee of two men met and conferred together, and Jefferson asked Adams to taXe the written memoranda to his lodgings and there prepare the draft But Adams, self-effaclngly, Insisted that the laborious honor should fall to his colleague. 'You are a Virginian," said Adams, "and I am a Massachusetts man. You are a southerner and I am from the north; I have been so obnoxious for my early and constant zeal In promoting the measure that any draft of mine would undergo a more severe scrutiny and criticism In congress than phis late In the afternoon of JaJy L It was necessary to get Rodney hack to independence hall by July 4, the day appointed for taking the vote upon the adoption of the declaration. All night, all day he rode at top speed; and Rodney Is supposed to have started on the return Journey In the evening of the second. That ride of Rodney's deserves to go down in history alongside of Paul Revere's and Philip Sheridan's. In default of missing detail the imagination must provide the picture of "the tall, gaunt spectre of a man, half-masked and riding like a demon, urging his steed onward through the night with whip and spur, along a road abounding in pitfalls, with black xnlleB separating one warm, yellow cabin light from the next What was he thinking of as he rode onward? Not of the pain of the cancer, slowly eating away his countenance and sapping his vitality; not of the risk he ran, a solitary horseman, of being waylaid and robbed or murdered upon the lonely journey. He heeded not the hunger and the sleeplessness; he was thinking only of the fact that his vote would turn the day for Delaware; Delaware, though a llt- Famous Old Independence Hall. one of your composition. And finally —and that would be reason enough If there were no other—I have a great opinion of the elegance of your pen and none at all of my own." Whereupon, bowing deeply and with protestations of mutual regard, the patriots went their several ways, Jefferson with the manuscript under his arm. And in a day or two they met again and "conn'd the paper over." "I was delighted with Its high tone," Adams wrote In 1822 to Timothy Pickering. But to the part containing the denunciation of King George he took exception. "I thought the expression too passionate and too much like scolding for so grave and solemn a document" Nevertheless, he had no amendment to suggest and the draft of the declaration was put before the committee of five just as Jefferson had prepared i t The final debate In congress, in the committee of the whole, upon the adoption, of the Declaration of Independence began at nine o'clock on -^ Monday, July 1. On that day Pennsyl- ^ TaVnia. seven of whose delegates were p r e s e t voted against adoption. The vote fot Delaware, having two delegates present was divided. Thereupon McKean of Delaware, who had voted affirmatively, wrote a fctic letter to the absent Delaware 1 ^%^aitgate, Caesar Rodney, imploring Mil to come and cast his vote, and Uufs turn the scale for Delaware, for it was highly probable that if Delaware sUported the declaration Pennsylvania would follow suit Rodney at the time was 80 miles away, at Dover, at one or the other of his farms, Byfleld and Poplar Grove. ' He suffered tortures from the cancer, which, starting on his nose, had spread all over one side of his face, so that he had to wear a green silk shield to hide th# disfigurement; it was of this chronic affliction that he died. A contemporary chronicle describes him as wan animated skeleton—Indeed, all spirit, without corporeal integument" McKean's messenger left Failadeltie state, might influence Pennsylvania, and so the vote of the colonies would be unanimous for a declaration that would immortalize the men who made and signed it, and enfranchise the people of the 13 colonies and their descendants. Next day, Thursday, July 4, as the members were assembling at the state house door, a rider, booted and spurred and covered with the dust of nightand- day travel, dismounted in their midst, and when, a little later, Caesar Rodney rose in his place, still breathing hard, and said, "1 vote for independence," the result was that the vot« of Delaware was cast in favor of the declaration, Pennsylvania, by three of her five delegates present, supported Delaware's action, and thus by the ride of Rodney the unanimous vote of the colonies (with the solitary and temporary exception of New York) was that day secured for the Magna Charts of our American liberties. "It was two o'clock in the afternoon," Lossing tells us, "when the final decision was announced by Sec fetary Thomson. When the secretary sat down a deep silence pervaded that august assembly. Thousands of anxious citizens had gathered in the streets. From the hour when congress convened in the morning the old bellman had been in the steeple. He placed a boy at the door below to give him notice when the announcement should be made. As hour succeeded hour, the graybeard shook hi« head, and said, 'They will never do it! They will never do it!" Suddenly a lotid shout came up from below, and' there stood the blue-eyed boy. clapping his hands and shouting 'Ring! ring!' Grasping the iron tongue of the old bell, backward and forward he hurled it a hundred times, its loud voice proclaiming 'Liberty throughout all the' land, unto all the inhabitants thereof.' The excited multitude in the streets responded with loud acclamations, and with cannon peats, bonfires and illuminations the patriots held glorious carnival that night In the quiet city of Penn." rORN PLANTING IS OVtft THAT CANADIAN TRIP 8HOUUD NOW BE TAKEN. If you had Intended going to Can* ada for the purpose of purchasing land on which to establish a home and accompanying some land company, whose holdings you proposed to look over or to go up on your own account to select one hundred and sixty acres of land free, you should delay no longer. Corn-planting Is over, your wheat crop Is well ahead, and you have a few weeks' time before you are required In the fields again. Now make your Intended trip. Reports at hand show that the crop prospects In Canada were never better than they are today. The cool weather has not affected the crop, but If anything, It has been a benefit There has been plenty of moisture and those who have had their land properly prepared look upon this year as likely to be one of the best they have had. A great many are going up this season who expect to pay two or three dollars an acre more than they were asked to pay last year. Others who wish to homestead are prepared to go farther from the line of railway than would have been necessary last year. Still It is worth it. So it will be with you. Next year lands will be higher-priced and homesteadB less accessible. There is a wonderful tide of immigration to Central Canada now. It Is expected that one hundred and fifty thousand new settlers from the United States will be numbered by the end of the present year, an increase of fifty per cent over last year. In addition to this there will be upwards of one hundred thousand from the old country, which does not include those who may come from the northern countries of the Continent. These all Intend to settle upon the land. The reader does not require an answer to the questions, ''Why do they do it?" "Why are they going there in such large numbers?" Western Canada is no longer an experiment. The fact that one hundred and fifty million bushels of wheat were raised there last year as against ninety-five millions the year previous, shows that the tiller of the soil in Central Canada is making money and it is safe to say that he is making more money,than can be made anywhere else on the Continent in the growing of grains. He gets good prices, he has a sure and a heavy crop, he enjoys splendid railway privileges, and he has also the advantages of schools and churches and such other social life as may be found anywhere. It is difficult to say what district is the best. Some are preferred to others because there are friends already established. The Grand Trunk Pacific, on its way across the Continent, Is opening up a splendid tract of land, which is being taken up rapidly. The other railways —the Canadian Padiflc and Canadian Northern are extending branch lines into parts inaccessible a couple of years ago. With a perfect network of railways covering a large area of the agricultural lands it is not difficult to secure a location. Any agent of the Canadian Government will be pleased to render you assistance by advice and suggestion, and a good plan is to write or call upon him. The Government has located these agents at convenient points throughout the States, and their offices are well equipped with a full supply of maps and literature* Never do anything that involves secrecy or the want of candor, or it may lead to dark methods of Inquiry by your neighbor.—Judge Willis. Red, W e a k , W e a r y , 'Watery R y e e . Relieved B y Murine E y e Remedy. Try Murine For Your E y e Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c a t Your DruKtfstB. Write F o r E y e Books. Free. Murine E y e Remedy Co.. Chicago. A genius is a man who tries to borrow money—and gets it. THE FINKKT F A B R I C la noiir** compered with the lining of the bowels. When irritated we hare paint, diarrhea, creates. Wnaterer the canes, take PainkUUr (Perry Davis'). The average man can't understand why he has enemies. Keep Fit Your brain,muscles and nerves depend upon good physical condition. Secure it by using BEEGHAM'S PILLS K1RO CURES St. Vitas Dance, Epilepsy and all Nervous Diseases, Send : o cents for 4 ounce bottle. rj£0Ulin)TCa,257Datr^St,Fbat,llick -0*t*wfft ftiONALt. flick kidneys give unmistakable signals of distress. Too frequent or scanty urinary passages, backache, headache and dizzy spells tell of disordered kidneys. Neglect of these warnings may prove fatal. Begin using Doan's Kidney Fills. They cum Bick kidneys. Mrs. M. A. Gamb 11 n , RusseUvllle, Ark., says: "I was In such bad shape from kidney disease that I gave up hope of my recovery. I could rest neither night or day, the pains in my back nearly driving me _ frantic. There were decided dropsical symptoms such as swelling of my feet and ankles and my heart ^palpitated violently. After doctoring 'Without benefit, I began with Dean's' Kidney Pills and when I had used two boxes I was as well as ever." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foater-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Let your recreation be manly, moderate, seasonable and lawful. The use of recreation is to strengthen your labor, not to sweeten your rest.— Steele. Don't Persecute your Bowels •M Small POL Smell Dos*. Saudi Prfsw GENUINE aunt bear Hgoaturcx ^gSORBINE #1 W • R e m o v e s B u r s a l • • Thickened. S w o l l e n A • Curbs, r t u a d Tmudatxa. W W from mar B r a i s e o r Strain, A , M B M v i n T g m e n o e e , Allays ^ „ , fll- A **»«• n o t B l i s t e r , f t m o i t thsitoelr H I 1 1 or l a y tarnThorsa « p . JM,©* a> AMBS tTfIOIRWB INKfe, ttJleR. . , (mHaonrksine dB Iofo"k 4 1* • **f&r»e•e>. FpAoolrls aitysBs, ypuVaoairnrt.it clso,Ys eSo utrrVa iednirnsu,s g,G goiVsatat ycr iaconor c seRalpeh,pe .luHym yaadntrdiuc c aDetlerae-. references. Will tell you mute If you write. Bead for fieo boos and testimonials. Mid. only by w. r. YOUBU. r. n. r.. s i s i w h •*.. ssri^a»H, r'B Sootbina; Syrup. for children teetalna, softens the rami, reduces lntsffT-"" t,TT.»l'*rM "*'"«""—»>m< «*»n«v BcaUiUle, How we dislike the dentist who spares no painB. • B S % p a p i I B K I G A T O B ' 8 H A N D - B O O K r n r r Very valuable work just published. K K P F 1Mpaa-eSvHMttwords. Actualexper- I n I L s L iencelnTwln lulls Country, Idaho. I I S a * * * Book worth tlJ». bend names of t v e or more friends Interested, in Irrigation and receive bookli'ttKlC.M.L. H»ni»iT a u., SsVL»a»a» St., «>aeee DEFIANCE STARCH s—tsr•eo*a«s •o«W»th*a•s «n-in' e* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 27-1910. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWfeteble Preparation for As - simitating (toe Food and Regulating rhe Stomachs and Bowels of I] K r . W r S < H1LDK1 \ Promotes Df^cstion,CheerfuInessandRest. Conlains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C xwp* •rotdBtSAMVEirrrarsrt AsywVa S*nl" JUSmmm * AsetftSbJa* .. Jmit* S—d « ffjctwimmti .free * CUffadSmf* A perfect Remedy forConstipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Teverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Tac Simile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY., N E W Y O R K . CASTORIA For Infants and Children* eawweawaeMBHesewaaawsawsBawsaaawawaaasaBsf The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature ^ At it r n m i l h s o l d ranteed under the Foodai Baact Copy of Wrappafc " For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMS ecsrraua < Think of Last Summer- You can remember days when the heat inside your kitchen was so great you could hardly bear it. With the right stove you would have made a better hostess. Save your health. Don't put up with the drudgery of a coal range. You can have a clean, cool, pleasant kitchen. The 3VewPer/6ctioR H I C K IS L U C F L A M I Oil Cook stove does away with all drudgery of cooking. Why should yon be a slave to a coal range when you can have an Oil Cook-Stove that is cheaper than coal, cleaner than coat doesn't "smell," doesn't smoke, Hghla Instantly, can be put out instantly, leaves no ashes, and • s e n t seat tat ktefcea. With one of these stoves yon can boil, bake or Toast the most elaborate dinner. Yon can change from a slow to a quick fire, or the other way about, by simply turning a wick. Apply a match, and instantly the heat from an intense blue flame shoots upward through the turquoise- blue enamel chimneys to the bottom of pot, kettle OT oven — but nowhere else. The stove has every convenience that can be thought of: Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping food and dishes hot, drop shelves to hold coffee or teapots, towel rack; in lact every convenience possible. The nickel finish, wfch the fcrifnt blue at the chimneys, ssaksa the stove oroamaatal and attractive. ; the I and 3-bnrner stoves can be had with or wrtboot Cabinet, tt not at roars, writs tot Dasrrtpttre areolar to tba nearest a*a*e« ot tea w o k l l a n d 3 Standard Oil Company (Xawmrporef «41) mmm HUl's Variety Store T h t r i a c e t o Plnd Ladies* Neckwear, Glovt^ Rod Hair goods. Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Stamped good e, Garden Seeds and Toola; Wall Paper Cleaner. A l s o a f i n e l i n e o f p r e t t y a n d w e l l m a d e C h i l d r e n s D r e s s e s . Fancy and plain Crepe Paper, Shslf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. B. HIL.L., Howell, M i c h i g a n Next tu JuLiiiBUUb Drug Store Here is ai: rii!;,i;;li v> !... '; :ii;iy !,» m i d in an Kii.u-li.sli cluuvliyanl .-iiladi »t3 to Leamington CIHUILI: "Hero lies the body of Lady O'l.oo ney, greut-nieee <»f Burke, commonly called the sublime. She svus Bland. Passionate aud Deeply Ueliglous; also ahe painted In water colors and sent several pictures to the exhibition. She was the intimate friend of Lady Jones. And of such is the kingdom of Heav « Business Pointers. t FOR SALE. Port Huron saw mill, inserted tooth saw; threshing outfit a n d also some line mare colts 2 and 3 years old. t28 R. CLINTON A good cook stove and boater; also t u : n y choice bene. A bargain if sold at once. Inquire of Adda Ki?e, t26 Pinckney. 90M BALM* House and two lots in the village ot Pinckney, Inquire cf Mrs. Maude Carpenter, Pinckney, or Mrs. Win, Hooker of Peitysyilie. For Sale Light wagon, buggy, heavy a n d light harnesses. H. G. BRK-OS LOST. Sunday morning, J u n e 19, between Chubbs Corners and Pinckney, alligator purse containing a email sum ot money. Finder return to this office and receive reward. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIQLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyBicisna and Surgeons. All calls promptly Rtwnded today ornight. Office on Main stiect Pincknej, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFKTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction^Bills Free Bell and W e b s t e r Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, /Michigan Jtaong Oar GormpoQients • v*nn*yr*, SOUTH GREGORY. Karl Barker in workiug (or J as. Birnie. Kenneth Kuhu is eutertainiDg tonailitia. S. A. Deutou and wife visited iu Laubiug laat week. Geo. JSteveiiB and family attended childreDH day at Plainfield Sunday. T. S. Williams and friends of Jackson oarne down on the excursion Sunday. Mra- Johnson has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Denton. PLADrFIELD Horton Smith aud wife spent Sunday with the Lilliwhite family. Mrs. Laura Hutsou has been on the siok list the past week with bronchitis. Mr aud Mrs. R. Baxter from Cleveland, 0., are visiting S. T. Wesson aud wife. Mr. Lockwood and family and his father of Albion are visiting at Mr. Lilliwhites. Minna and Glenn Marlett of Gregory visited Ethel Lilhwhite the first of the week. Dr. McCormick and wife of Mount Gilead, Ohio, called on Plainfield friends last Friday. Win. Longnecker and family entertained Miss Longnecker of Greenville, Miss Stowe and Miss Hubert of Stockbridge last Sunday. The church was filled to the doors Sunday at the Children's exercises, which were good considering so much sickness iu the school at present. SOUTH MAilOI. Walter Glover took dinner with N. Pacey last Thursday. Cordelia Dinkel of Pinckney is visiting at Wm. Chambers. Mrs. F. N. Burgess visited her mother Mrs. Geo. Bland last Friday. Mr. and Mra. R. M. Glenn spent a couple of days in Jackson last week. Gladys Daley and friend from Howell spent Sunday with her people here. Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr. and Mrs. Farrington visited at Mrs. N. Paceys Saturday. Mrs. Chris. Brogan spent t h e latter part of last week with her daughter Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Anderson. We learn that Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham (nee Lulu Abbott) of Lansing are the proud parents of a nice baby girl. Announcement T o T H E P E O P L E OK P I N C K N K Y A N D V I C I N I T Y : — H a - v i n g p u r c h a s e d t h e stock of J . C. Dinkel <$z Co., I am prep a r e d t o supply y o u r w a n t s in S t a p l e and F a n c y Groceries. B a k e d G o o d s , Choice Candies, C i g a r s , T o b a c c o s . ICE CREW. SODAS AND SOFT DRINKS PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS I solicit a share of your p a t r o n a g e . Leo A. Monks Miss Cecil Stowe ot IQBOO, visited her sister, Mrs. Clyde Line one day last week. Madeline Moras of Pinckney is spending the week wilh her OOUBin, Lncile Brogan. Marie Dunbar of Pinckney visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle part of last week. * A good many from this neighborhood waited until Saturday evening to do their shopping and heard the music furnished by the North Lake band in Pinckney. mm TUT* AM John Mclutyre is on t h e sick list. Nella Gardner visited friends in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Bertha VauBlaricuui of Ann Arbor is home on a vacation. Sadie and Joie Harris have returned from camp at Portage lake. H. B. Gardner aud daughter Aria visited in Lansing last week. Mrs. Miunie Woodard of South Lyon is a guest of Mrs. Emma Smith. Will Dunbar and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at John Dunbars. Corinue Backus of Lansing is spending a few weeks .with her grandparents, H. B. Gardner and wife. WEST XAJtIOH. R. D. Rockwood of Detroit is visiting friends here on his way to Jackson. P. H. Smith and family spent the first of the week with friends at Jackson. Tbose from this place who attended Childrens day exercises at Iosco and Plainfield were well pleased with them. Glenn Harwood won the first quilt in the contest, having collected $28.25 and Mildred Hath got the second one with $22.65. The efforts of both were greatly appreciated. Th ere was a good attendance at the aid Thursday and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. B. Miller; Vice President, Mrs. C. King; Secty., Mrs. H. Maycock; Treas., Mrs. Henry Love. What Was Missing. Dr. Watson (Ian Maclaren) used to tell a .story about his trip to the Holy Laud, to which he had been looking forward for a number of years with pleasurable anticipation. As he was nonring the center of historic Palestine he met nn American who was making all haste to get away. After .such greetings as two English speaking men meeting in a foreign country might exchange t h e American asked Dr. Watson where h e was going. "To Jerusalem," was the reply. "Jerusalem!" exclaimed t h e American in tones of unfeigned disgust. "You don't want to go there. I've just come away. It's a slow town. Why, there isn't a single daily newspaper in the whole place!" The Flag at Half Mast. The custom of showing the flag a t half mast originated from the w a y a t sea of showing the pre-eminence one ship had over the other in time of warfare. The vanquished always had to lower its flag, while the victor's would he raised as high as possible In exultation. To lower a ting is a n a c t of submission or betokens respect to a superior or is a signal of distress. T h e hoisting of a flag half mast high came to b e used, therefore, as a slj?n of mourning and respect. Not E n o u g h - t o Go A r o u n d . "What a r e you laughing at. dear?" asked a fond mother of a lltMe fouryear- old miss who seemed to be gristly amused. "Oh, at !«otnethlng funny that happened," was the reply, "but It's no use to tell you, because It isn*! funny enough for both of us to laugh a t . " Chicago News. A Musical Opinion. " W h a t selection Is that the orchestra has just finished?" "1 don't know. Sounded to me like neuralgia expressed In moils."'—tondon Tit-Bits. GASH PAID For We have established a Cream Station at ' ^ PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there ..WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY...- of each week • » To receive and Pay Cash for Cream Y o u c a n b r i n g y o u r c r e a m a n d see it weighed s a m p l e d a n d t e s t e d , a n d receive y o u r c a s h o n t h e s p o t . W H A T C A N B E A N Y F A I R E R O R M O R E S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? LlMfc«waMMirj*tfrMaai American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. L O C A L N E W S . Kay Kennedy of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Sr. The Ladies Aid Society o! Gregory will serve dinner aud supper at the Maccabee hall at the celebration July 4, Everyone invited, Mrs. Roy Teeple and son Vollney returned to their borne in Bklanistique this week alter spending s vera I weeks with relatives here. Willis Lyon, wife and son Wendai of Howell were guests of John V a n Horn and wife over Sunday. Master Wendal was much s u i p n s e d to find a town without a jail—it was all he could talk about. St. John's Day Services The Masons of Livingston Lodge N o . 76, were highly pleased with tho St. Johns Day sermon delivered by Rev. A, G. Gates, P h . D. Fed. at t h e Cong'l church last Sunday morning. The church was filled with attentive listeners to t h e earnest and devoted words of the speaker. It was one of i the best efforts of the kind that Pinckney has ever had the pleasure of listening to. I t would indeed bring g r e a t honors to t h e order if every Mason lived as becomes a man a n d a Mason, as Rev. Gates1 closing words requested. At their meeting Tuesday evening they tendered him a vote of t h a n k s and many words of appreciation. July 4th Are you going to celebrate? Don't forget we have the material. Large assortment quality No. 1 and prices right. Fireworks to burn. W h e n you are in t o w n see o u r new line of L a d - ies Neckwear. All Collars, J a b o t s , etc. 10c each T h e Qeeae W e r a Duck's. The following little incident took place awhile ago a t a Northeastern station in Yorkshire: Some geese had strayed on the railway nnd were observed by a traveler, who, fearing t h a t they might be run over, said to one of the porters on the platform: "Who owns the geese, ray man?* "Them's Duek'a," the porter replied. Again the question was asked, with the same reply. Somewhat annoyed. the traveler called t h e station master and told him the story, stating that he full well knew the difference between geese and ducks. The stetlon master laughingly r e plied: "The man is quite r i g h t Those geese are Duck'*. They belong to Mr. John Duck, the farmer."—London Tlttlta. New Shipment of White Crockery this week. We can help you fit up that Summer Cottage. Our line of 5 and 10c G o o d s larger than e v e r . L e t u s supply y o u r n e e d s in H o m e N e c e s s i - t i e s . C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN N«*t to Bow/nans <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 June 30, 1910 Description An account of the resource June 30, 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 1910-06-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/77a2754f4bf10936883cac968709e979.pdf 83254206b0bdb7e6054d60d152273115 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. xx mi. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910. No. 2? < * » < Wi e|»ife the Agency for \ The Clean Sweep Hay Loader V V. .: A time-tried combined swath a n d windrow m a , chine—self adjusting f roi one condition t o the other*! T h e r e are m a n y reauonsj why you ahould b y this-" loader which we would like to tell y o u a b o u t Call a n d see sample a n d let u s talk i t over. BARTON & DUNBAB m* LOCAL NEWS, Regular school meeting Monday evening, July 11. Edward Galpiu of Pontiac spent the Fonrth with Glenn Tupper. A. li. Randall and wife entertained a number ot relatives the fourth. Laverne Fisik of Lansing .-pent the Fourth with his parents near here. Mrs. A. K. Pierce ot South Lyon visited her parents here last Thursday. Mr. Hoyt ot Tecumseh was the guest ot F. M. Peters the first of tbe week. Johu Mclntyre has been suffering the past two weeks with ulcerated 4eetb. * Mrs. Kila Jackson is having her farm residence treated to a coat ot paint. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Loeftler have ttoved in w:tb her parents Mr. and Jfclrs. J. lowers. Mrs. Lonn Fiedler u iJi^iuit was tbe guest ol her parent-, Mr. and Mrs, Tbos. Durchiel, here the tir>t of the week. . Morley Vaughn of Detroit speu; tfat< fourth with relatives here and in Gregory. He will remain lor the summer. E. Farnam is laying his plans for a car of poultry to ship to New York in Heotember. Anyone having hens or chickens for that date will do well to Bee Mr. Farnam. Mir* Florence Andrews received a post card tiom Glendon Richards the past week from Athena, Greece. He is in the U. S. navy making a trip around the world. "The new factory starting up in Chelsea is crowding that village with people and no places to live. Then* is a^bance for someone to invent their mjooey by building houses. -sr- No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE SOLD ON 30 D A Y S TRIAL. Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oil The Celebration at Gregory. A large crowd from here attended the celebration at Gregory Monday. Eugene Reason of Flint is spending a few days with his father and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers ot Detroit were guests of her mother Mrs. M. Nash, the Fourth. Mrs. Fred Grieve and daughter returned Monday from a few days visit with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Paul Bock and two children ot Detroit were guests of G. Dinkel and family Sunday and Monday. Willie Jones and lady friend, Miss Jennie Hottum, ot Detroit spent Monday with his aunt, Mrs. P. Blunt. W. L. Kate of Detroit was the j;uest of Miss Andrews at Clearview cottage, Portacre lake, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cfcas. VanKeu^en of Lansing spent the fourth with her parents, Hon. G. W. Teeple and wife. The i'litnam and Hamburg Farmers club picuic at Rash Lake last Saturday was well n!tended and everybody enjoyed themselves. E C. Glenn and wite of Glenbrook wrn> « u w h of F. L. Andrews and family at their cottage, Pcrtage lake, Sundav. Mrs. Thos. Read was in Akron, Ohio assisting in the care of a grandson the young son of her daughter Mrs. Cbas. Smoyer. Miss Helen Monks is clerking for her brother Leo in the grocery and ice cream parlor. Johnnie Mack is also assisting. They are busy most of the time these days. Ruel Cadwell returned home Thursday last from a trip with some collega friends trom Lansing down the Grand Rivev to Grand Haven in canoes. The trip requires about two weeks and was a pleasant one. Why not give us a write-up of it Ruel? Monda> was a fine day tor the celebration at Gregory although the roads were very dry and dosty, but in spite of this a large crowd was present toV help make the a flair a successful one. The musio was furnished by tbe North Lake band. In the morning tbe street parade and program w e r e held. Frank Bamans, who is now a prominent lawyer in Detroit, wa* tbe speaker ot tbe day and gaye an excellent address. The afternoon was given over mostly to sports which consisted of a few foot races and a ball game between Pinckney and Iosco. In the first three or four innings the game was a close one but tbe latter part was rather one sided. Both teams put up a good game and several good plays were made. The game resulted in another victory tor Pinckney, the score being 16 to 6. The usual display of fireworks took place in the evening and they were beautiful and well displayed. Tbe affair as a vvbole was a success and the citizens of Gregory are to be congratoied en tbe fine celebration which they bad. Everybody felt that the day had been well spent. * • < A Good Start. Tuesday morning the Cheese factory here opened again and took in quite a quantity of milk. A number of farmers brought in their milk as only one or two routes have been started yet, but more routes will be established as soon as possible. The proprietors are encouraged by tbe first days business and want to get all the miik in the surrounding country. Tbey are paying the highest prices for milk and it is hoped that the farmers will take hold and help make the factory a success. Their adv appears on page 4—read it. Wanted—raiu. Geo. Sigler, wife and son Cecil spent Sunday in Cleveland. Mrs. Mabel Cope spent several days the past week in Lansing. Cbas. Eldert of Detroit spent tbe Fourth with his family here. Mrs. A. K. Pierce of So. Lyon spent tbe Fourth with her parents F. A. Sigler and wite. Will Moran erected the foundation for a new house for Will Caskey of Anderson last week. Frei and Rex Read ot Detroit spent Sunday and the Fourth with their parents at Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson, Mrs. G. L. Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Carl Sykes were in Lansing Friday, making the trip in their autos. New cement steps have been erected on the north side of the school house to take the place of the old wooden ones. They are quite an improvement. Will Dunbar has bought the Mrs. Boyer place and moved his family thorn. H. M. Williston and family have moved to Mrs. Bartons house on TJnadilla street. Stanley Marsh and wife of Chicago, and Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude of this place were in Ann Arbor Friday last, Mr. Marsh driving his fathers new Jackson car. Miss Facia Hinchey who has been teaching in Tacoma, Wash., returned home the past week to spend the summer. She returns there next year at a good increase in salary. The tax roll of the village of Pinckney for the year 1910 is now in the hands of the village treasurer at tbe Pinckney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes received after banking hours. H. R. GEER, 26tf Village \Treaa-1 "FILLED" Yen, m a n y a p r e s c r i b t i o n h a s been filled t h a t h a s canued d e a t h to t h e p a t i e n t Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A prescription compounded here do*K the work the doctor intends. Drugs Here Are Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIGLER. Dry! dry! Oh for a good soaking rain! Gale Jwbnson was home from Detroit this week. Wirt Barton was in town with his new Whiting auto Tuesday. Albert Miller, wite and child of Lansing are visiting friends near here. jdr. and Mrs. Robt. Grice of Three Rivers are visiting her parents here. W . E . Murphy and C. J. Teeple were in Detroit the first of the week. Miss Gladys Burchiel of Windsor is spending the summer with her grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Al Knapp returned to Miss Mae Smith of Durand visited j their home in Detroit Tuesday after her^sifiter Mrs. R. J. Carr a few days the past week. Mrs. Howitt and daughter ot Hamburg were guests ot Mrs. Addie Potterton the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Mansfield of Niagara are guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davrow of Kalamazoo are spending tbe week with his parents here. Mr. Darrow was severely injured some time ago but is able to walk now. R. F. Wright and family and Mrs. M. C. Wilson returned to their home in Flint last Saturday. Miss Florence Tupper accompanied them and will ! spend some time there. i | Mrs. .J.J. Teeple received on her j birthday anniversary eighty-seven re- ! minders in the shape or post cards, for ! which she wishes through these columns to return sincere thanks to her many kind and thoughtful friends. F. L. Andrews let: Tuexlay morning for a business trip to Georgia and the south. The DISPATCH office has been left in competant bands and anyone wishing anything in the line of printing can receive prompt aMentim by calling at rhe office. A family reunion and pirn,^. were held tbe Fourth ar Maple Row farm* the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Placeway. Guests were present from Fowlerville, Wbite OaK. P!ainfi«ld, Stockbridge, Pingree, and Howell. A pleasant time is reported. visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple here. Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter Helen and Mis9 Mary Love, who have been visiting relatives here tbe past few weeks, left Tuesday morning for their home in Marquette. Geo. Reason Sr. and wite left Tuesday morning for Mt. Clemens where Mr. Reason will take treatment for his health which has b^en quite poorly. His many friends hope tor a speedy recovery, X*or (5\i stilt 3r F o r 3F*cic» BOWMAN'S Our Stock of Summer Dry Goods is very oomplete. We not only show nice variety nnd upto- date goods, but name prices that are ».<* low H8 ran be found anywhere. Hoisery, Corsets, S u m m e r U n - derwear, W h i t e Goods, Lacea, E m b r o i d e r i e s , R i b b o n s a n d small wares in t h e D r y G o o d s line. :: :: EVERY DAY :5 BARGAIN DAY 11 BOWMAN Howe')'? Bilsy Stose W h e n i n n e e d of Staple or Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call Will pay Market Price for Butter and E^s Leo A . Monks • • - . • « • * • > • • Pinckney Dispatch FKAMK LL ANDREWS, Puftllaheri UNCKNKT. . . - MICHIGAN Sec thai fly? Kill him! With ail his faults, a fly doesn't bother one aa much aa does a mosquito. They are fighting in Nicaragua, but why they are fighting no one seems to know. Blondea are becoming fewer, according: to statistics. 80 many are "letting It go hack dark/ nowadays. The individual census cards make a pile 16 miles high. And the man higher up presumably is the top card. A liberal Bupply of sentimentaliam is good for a man; it keeps him from brooding over his non performances. A St. Louis man chewed up a $5 bill with a sandwich. At that It was about as cheap as a piece of meat of corresponding Hire. Massachusetts woman wants a dlvirce because her husband keeps a live lobster in the house. Well, what's she been keeping? And now a Beloit professor will tramp in the African wilds. How doea he know those cannibals will be able to discriminate between a professor and a missionary? A Chicago surgeon has discovered how to graft new extremities on the bodies of his patients. Science should, in this, way, be able to assemble a man superior to the natural article. A man who started to cure by fasting one of the ills that flesh is heir to has made the discovery that it cured all ailments in his case. Having become defunct he Is free from all disease, even the fever called living. Because Chinese immigrants have been detained on Angel island, the Chinese residents have boycotted American goods. Just what their reasoning la, is difficult to understand. Evidently, however, they are trying to meet boycott with boycott The thrifty Dutch also are buying large amounts of American bonds and other securities for permanent and safe investment The Netherlander are a canny folk, and when they make a purchase of this kind it 1B pretty strong testimony to the excellence of the bargain. That Culebra cut is one of the great difficulties in constructing the Panama canal. Latest reports show that a vast mass of stone and mud has dropped into the excavated channel, Involving a whole lot of extra work. But this Is one of the contingencies that had to be considered, and American pluck and perseverance will carry the Job through In the face of all obstacles. mtmt Physicians have succeeded In making the stethoscope and telephone so sensitive that the heart beats of a patient in London were distinctly transmitted to a seismologist on the Isle of Wight It is expected that this will be of great use In enabling physicians to keep in more sensitive touch with their patients at all hours. The new battleship South Carolina has returned to Norfolk after a trip at sea for target practise with a new record with big guns, having made sixteen bullseyes in sixteen shots with the twelve-Inch weapons. With a score like that to their credit the jackies of the South Carolina must come pretty close to the championship for good shooting. The ex-Shah of Persia appears to have settled for himself at least the problem of what to do with deposed monarchs. He is studying medicine and hopes soon to become a practising physician. And that is a much more honorable and commendable proceeding than dwelling apart in sullen idleness or plotting revolutions against his country. Some other "exes'* might Imitate his example with much credit to themselves. Of course it Is guesswork as yet, and no one will know the actual population of the United States until the decennial federal enumeration now in progress shall be completed. But word cornea from Washington that census officials, basing their opinion on what has been learned thua far, believe that the total for the country will be not far from 100,000,000, which will surpass most estimates made previously. MICH. INSURANCE RATE IS MODERATE REPORT OF STATE COMMISSIONER SHOWS IT TO BE LOWEST IN 30 YEARS. DAUGHTER FINDS MOTHER IN BED WITH SKULL BROKEN AT MT. CLEMENS. Divorced Husband of the Woman Held on Suspicion—Daughter the Cause of Trouble. The commissioner of insurance has filed his fortieth annual report with the governor, which ahowa that the insurance business in the state la in a flourishing condition, and also that the average rate of premium per $100 of insurance written was $1.15, the lowest in 30 years. As compared with that of 1908 thin average rate showed a decrease of seven cents per $100 of insurance written. Unlike neighboring states with which comparison is frequently made, practically none of the low rated farm business enters into the competition of the average rate of premium paid in this state. The aggregate of farm business written by stock companies in Michigan ib small, whereas the companies referred to write this class of business very freely in adjoining states. Practically all of the farm business of Michigan Is written by the farmers' mutual fire insurance companies of this state. There are 100 of these companies and all of them are conducted on the assessment plan. On the first day of January, 1909. there were 96 mutual insurance companies doing business only in the state of Michigan. There were no failures either of companies Incorporated under or transacting business by virtue of the laws of Michigan during the years under report. Notwithstanding an increased loss ratio, the companies, with few exceptions, evidenced an improved condition. All companies transacting business in Michigan have fully met the requirements of law. There has been considerable agitation during the past year or more of the matter of rate making or rate supervision by state authority. The experience of the states of Kansas and Texas, the only states which have enacted laws of this character, has been such as to warrant the observation that plans thus far suggested are largely experimental and that Michigan can well afford to await their development and perfection before enacting legislation of this nature. la Hammered In Her Sleep. Entering the home of Mrs. Signe Rohi at Mt. Clemens, an intruder seized the woman by the throat, and, leaning over her, fractured her skull by beating her head with a shoemaker's hammer. Mrs. Kohl's daughter, Lillian, 11, who slept in an ad- Joining room, was aroused by the noise and went into her mother's room. On her way she met the assailant in the hall. She is unable, however, to give any description of htm except that he wa3 "short" and cannot identify her father, divorced from his wife, whom the police have arrested on suspicion as the man. Thursday the Hottest Day in Years. The heat wave which has been holding the central portion of the country in its grip for two weeks directed most of Its energy on Detroit and Michigan Thursday, and drove the mercury to 95 degrees in Detroit—the highest point it had attained since June 3, 1895. The weather bureau thermometer at Alpena at 3 p. m. registered 98.5, one-tenth of a degree higher than ever before recorded in Alpena. The thermometer in the office of the state board of health, at Lansing, registered a maximum of 95 degrees, the highest recorded for any June since the organization of the board 31 years ago. Clarence Davis, aged 30. was overcome bv the heat at Cadillac and is critically 111. Thursday was the warmest of the year at (Tfand Rapids, the government thermometer registering 94 degrees in the afternoon. Saginaw sweltered, the highest temperature being 98. This is the hottest it has been In Saginaw since July 30, 1898, when it reached the same point. No prostrations have been reported. Roosevelt 8ays He Cannot Come. Col. Theodore Roosevelt will not be among those present at the Elks' convention next month. A trio of messages conveying that information were brought to Detroit Wednesday afternoon by Archie V. Davis and Carlyle H. Burgess, who made the trip to New York and back In a Maxwell runabout. The envelopes were addressed to the mayor, the governor and to the Elks' committee. When the little car stopped at the side of the Hotel Pontchartrain It was met by a big delegation. Mayor Breitmeyer had sent the boys on their way with his good wishes and Mr. Burgess gave him the letters for himself and the governor. Auditor-General Fuller has received $111,000 tax money from the Michigan State Telephone Co. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The board of control of the home for the feeble-minded at Lapeer appeared before the board of state auditors and the rate per capita for the care of Inmates was placed at 48 cents per day. The board of control is composed of J. R. Johnson, LAV *r; I. Gilbert. Bay City; Horace Kitchell, Cold water; M. J. Murphy, Detroit. The institution is said to be conducted on a cheap and profitable basis. State Labor Commissioner Fletcher has asked the attorney-general for an opinion relative to defraying the expense in sending to the various parts of the state annual report* on labor conditions. The move was brought about whan a bill for $98 as express charges was turned down by the auditor- general, it being his contention that the expense must be covered by the department's appropriation. Professor J. Fred Baker, ot the forestry department of the M. A. C, has been appointed to the experimental station council. With this appointment all of the agricultural divisions of the school are connected with the stations. The following notice appears on the walls of the office of the auditor-general at the capitol: "All requests for leave of absence owing to weddings, sore throats, house-cleaning, indigestion, lame back, etc., must be handed in not later than 10 o'clock on the morning of the game." There are so many phaaeB of the new primary law and so many requests are pouring into the state department relative to the intricacies of the law that Deputy Mills, or the secretary of state's office, has prepared a copy of the same for publication. Following is the law in a nutshell: General primary day, Sept. 6; circuit judges, first Wednesday in March, 1911; county convention, between Sept. 8 ana Sept. 22; state convention, not later than Oct. 16 nor before Sept. 7—and not less than 10 days after day of meeting of state board of canvassers. Call to be Issued at least 30 days prior to Sept. 7; county canvass, Sept. 13; state canvass, not later than Sept. 26. Date to be certified to chairman of state central committee of each political party. County returns to be sent to secretary of state not later than Sept. 16; petitions to be filed not later than 4 o'clock p. m., Aug. 22. Believing that many who are seeking offices at the coming fall elections may not file their petitions in time so the office force can check over the lists and certify the candidates, Secretary of State Martlndale is sending out letters urging all to file as rapidly as possible. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. G. E. Bennett, of Jackson, was struck by a Michigan Central freight train and died in the hospital a few hours later. Alfred Mikkola, 35, was instantly killed and Oscar Stremback, a fellow workman, was seriously injured, by falllig from a scaffold at Calumet. George H. Beddow, assistant cashier of the failed First National bank, was convicted at Marquette of the charge of making false entries in the back's books. In his annual address to the State Christian Endeavor societies, at Battle Creek Field Secretary W. R. Hall. of Ann Arbor, said that Michigan would campaign for 300 new societies and 5,000 members this year. Henry Busking, whose lifeless body was found adrift in a rowboat off Wenona Beach, near Bay City, until recently had a home with his sister, Mrs. Louise Franks, who lives at Leo, near Fort Wayne, Ind. A movement has been started to change the name of the Black river at Port Huron to "DeLude," after the French DeLhut, who discovered It. Itt is pointed out "Black river" is a common name in the state. At a meeting of the Michigan Association of Music Teachers, held in Grand Rapids. N. J. Cory, of Detroit, was elected president and James H Bell, of Detroit, re-elected treasurer, The next meeting will be held at Saginaw. Comprising the first carload ever sent from Alpena, 308 bushels of strawberries were shipped to Detroit by the Alpena Fruit Growers' association. Similar lots will be shipped on alternate days until the end of the season. Earl Murray, secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, will investigate hospitals where children are born and given out for adoption, with a view to finding out how many hospitals are not making reports to his department. An echo of the settlement of the famous million-dollar suit of the state against the Michigan Central railroad was heard, when the state board of auditors paid Expert Thompson, of Ann Arbor, $5,000 for his services in securing data for the trial. Two young and stylishly dressed women stole the team of the university athletic association as it stood in front of Justice Ritchie's office, at Ann Arbor. Ixirenzo Thomas, caretaker of Ferry field, WHO was driving the horses, notified the police. Erwirt Watson. 2fi, better known as "Farmer" Watson, who claims the middleweight wrestling championship of Michigan, is seriously ill at his home in East Jordan as a result of a bout with C. L. North at Vanderbilt. when Watson sustained an injury to his spine. ID BE LENIENT LEae RESTRICTIONS TO BIG POWER COMPANY W I L L DEVELOP STATE RIVER8. EXPERTS SAY MICHIGAN W I L L BE GREATEST ELECTRICAL 8TATE IN THE UNION. Leniency Will Lead to Expenditure of $30,000,000 to Develop 400,- 000 Horse Power. Considerable pressure is being brought to bear on the state railroad commission to induce the commissioners to let down the bars to a certain extent in relation to bond issues by water power companies, on the score that these corporations if allowed to carry out their plans will cause the development of this state to go forward faster than It has in almost any period. It Is asserted that beyond any question the state has complete control over rates and general supervision powers over these institutions, and that a little less restriction relative to bond issues will allow the power concerns to get their extensions under way this year and lead ultimately to the expenditure of over $30,000,000 in developing the water power of this state. Authorities on Michigan water power say that Michigan has wonderful opportunities along this line. They talk of water power development as promising as much for the industrial and agricultural Interests of the state as did the railroads in earlier times. They say that the day is not far distant when the farmer will be supplied with electricity for heating and lighting his home as well as for irrigating purposes. With irrigation will come greater crops, they argue, and declare that soon the power lines will be as thick over the state as are telephone lines today. It is stated that there is good authority for the estimate that where water power electricity can be secur ed and water obtained not over 70 feet below the surface, the farmer, with a tank on his premises 4 feet higher than the highest point on his farm, can Irrigate his farm lor from $2 to $4 an acre, using electric power for pumping purposes. Scientific men say this will mean a new day for agriculture in this state. The Binder, Twine Plant. The latest bulletin on Ihe binder twine plant, which the state operates at the Jackson prison with convict labor, is calculated to give the prison contractors' trust and the binder twine trust a pain. It shows that up to June 18 orders had been received for 2,265,805 pounds of twine, the number of orders being 1,570. For the week ending June 25 373 additional orders were received, the 373 calling for 254,240 pounds. This makes a total of 1,943 orders received calling for 2,520,105 pounds, of which 2,446,065 pounds have been shipped. The season for selling practically closes by July 1. This week's sales will carry the total sales above 2,600,000, which will be about 25 per cent increase over the sales of 1909. The cash orders received up to June 25 footed $63,660.57, the balance of approximately 75 per cent being on 90 days' time. Yet the prison contractors' trust and the binder twine plant are still abusing the binder twine plant and clamoring that the state ought to dispose of the plant, and give the contractors a chance to work all of the convicts for their own profit, Instead of having them work under a system whereby the state will get the profits. Seek 5,000 New Members In 1911. Michigan now has 40,000 Christian Endeavor members of 1,100 societies in 11 flifferent denominations, according to a statement made by Field Secretary Hall, of Ann Arbor, In connection with the opening of the twentyfirst annual state convention at. Battle Creek. In the world there are 4.000.000 members, belonging to 76.000 societies. Every ship in the navy has a branch. Now the Endeavorers seek 1,000,000 new members, 5,000 of them in Michigan. MICHIGAN ITEMS. Nearly 1,000 alumni were in Ann Arbor from all over the world to observe Alumni day at the university. There was no special program but general reunions all over the rampus. At the annual session of the Independent Order of Foresters ot southwestern Michigan, which closed at Jackson, it was decided to hold the next meeting at Grand Rapids. Officers wpre elected as follows* President, Mrs. Frances S'ooter. Grand RApids; vice-president, Mrs. Rose Abbott, Battle Creek; recording secretary, Mrs. Flory, Grand Rapid?: treasurer. Mrs. Conston, Grand Rapids: auditor, Mrs. Flora Dubendorss. Coldwater; senior woodman. Mrs. McPherson, Lansing; Junior wooman. Mrs. Vorgine, Battle Creek; first guard. Mrs. Kock, Traverse City; second guard. Mrs. Craine, Ludlngton; messenger. Mrs. Watson, Cadillac. U N D t P I A T t D CHAMPION OF T H E NORTHWEST. T. A. Ireland, Rifle Shot, of Celfax, Wasfe, Telia « Story. Mr. Ireland is the holder of four world records and baa yet to loao bia lint match—aays he: "Kidney trouble so affected my vision aa to interfere with my shooting. I became ao nervous X could hardly hold a gun. There was severe pain In my back and head and my kidneys were terribly disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me after I had doctored and taken nearly every remedy imaginable without _ _ rollof. I will grfo further details ot my oaae to anyone enclosing stamp.'* Remember the name—Doan'a. For sale by ell dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD. The Rooster—What! You're my long-lost brother? Get out! The Duck—Sure I am! Don't you remember when I tried to teach you to swim and you were afraid of the water? Get After the Files. With the warm days flies multiply^ amazingly. Now is the time to attack them and prevent the breeding of millions from the few hundreds that already exist. Perhaps the moat effective method of destroying flies is by burning: pyrethrum In each room. This stuns the flies and they can be swept up and burned. FlieB are dangerous carriers of disease and an enemy of humankind. Do your part toward keeping down the pest and improving the health of your community. The Luggage Question, DcLancey Nicoll, lawyer, Is always a well-dressed man, and abominates a slovenly appearance. At the Union club he said of a westerner one day: "He has come on to New York for a week and I don't believe he baa brought a stitch of luggage with him." Here Mr. Nicoll smiled. "Unless, Indeed," he added, "he's stowed something in the large bags he carries in the knees of his trousers." It's the things we don't get that we should sometimes be most thankful for. A "Corner" In Comfort For those who know the pleasure a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n there is in a glass of ICED P0STUM Make it as usual, dark and rich—boil it thoroughly to bring out the distinctive flavour and food value. Cool with cracked ice, and add sugar and lemon; also a little cream if desired. Postum is really a food-drink with the nutritive elements of the field grains. Ice it, and you have a pleasant, safe, cooling drink for summer days—an agreeable surprise for those who have never tried it. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. ' " » • . if*sfo! Ws^^WS™^IW*w» w A»f!:; .\y / SERIAL STORY Ghe LAST VOYAGE Of th9 DONNA ISAM mm By Randall Parrlsh ""boh Hammum <*f TU m WW* Ilhuftratiotts by Dearborn Mebrffl Oopyrlftt A. C MoCtUK * Co.. M l SYNOPSIS. The story open* with the . Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Massachusetts man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being; Interested In mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and as a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They - successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been, taken in order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost In 1753. He had found It frozen in a huge case of Ice on an Island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence In him. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel in the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward Its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religions mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken ill. Tuttle rommitted suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt he islands being supposed to be only / miles distant. Tuttle was burled In the sea, Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have formed" the basis for Tuttle'B religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington, Stephens started to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanches, the drunken officer he had humbled in Chile. He found that at Sanches' Inspiration, Engineer McKnlght played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that the 8ea Queen was at the spot where Tuttle's quest was supposed to be. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them in a fist fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked In a fog. Stephens. De Nova, Lady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw only one chance in a tnousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. Lady Darlington told her life story; how she had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself as the school chum of Stephens sister. She expressed a wish to die in the sea rather than face her former friends and go hack to the old life. A ship was sighted. The craft proved to be a derelict. They boarded her. She was froaen tight with hundreds of years of ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost in 1753, 126 years previous. The frosen bodies of the former crew were removed. They read the log of the Isabel, which told how the Spaniards had died from cold, one by one. Lady Darlington sang to prevent the men from becoming moody. The crew commenced the hunt for treasure. They found the iron chest, said to contain a part of 3,000.000 pesos, firmly imbedded in ice. Lady Darlington expressed the belief that it would never benefit the men, for she said the Donna Isabel would never reach port. The men got a lust for gold. Stephens quelled it by whipping one. The Donna Isabel showed Indications of sinking. They prepared to depart with what treasure had been found. CHAPTER XXVIII.—Continued. The negro Cole acted as though he had lost his mind, entirely, and after studying him awhile I concluded to let him do as he pleased. He ate breakfast with the rest of us, but without speaking, and afterward, when we left the table, picked up the cleaver and made directly for the lazarette. I called to him, but he merely rolled his eyes up at me from the blackness below and disappeared, the ley water slushing underfoot We soon heard him vigorously slashing away at the Ice, muttering constantly to himself. I went part way down the ladder, with a candle In my hand, whence I could see him tolling away at the end of the hole the men had excavated in the Ice, though he paid no attention to my call. The water was fully six Inches deep over the lazarette deck, splashing back ano forth as the vessel rolled, and I could see drops of seawater squeezing in through the Bides of her and dripping steadily down. There waa nothing to do but leave the fellow alone, ao after telling Dade to look down the ladder once In a while .sad leap an eye on him I joined the others on"deck. "Gone clear nutty," commented Mo- Knight, tapping his head. "The very Bight o' them yellow boys waa too much for him." "I only hope it wasn't my blow," I aaid soberly. "Blow—hell! Why, that crack never hurt hie skull, Mr. Stephana. The fellow waa plumb crazy aa soon as the box waa open. He never thought there was so much money In the world. Why, you ought to 'a' heard him tell of the junk he was goin' to buy when he got his share back to the States. Oh, he'll come out of hla dream all right if we only let him alone for a day or so." So we left him down there alone, pegging away In the dark. He came up, however, at the call for dinner, eating away heartily without uttering a word and going back to bis solitary labor, paying not the slightest heed to any of us. When night came I compelled him to remove his icy trousers and hoots and lie down in one of the bunks. When I looked in a few minutes later he was sound asleep. That the wreck was Biowly settling down under us was beyond doubt, and laden with ice as she was the sodden hull would probably drop at last like a stone. The thickening Bky to the southward made me exceedingly anxious; and just before dark we talked the conditions over together, each man having his say. The decision was to remain on board, all alike believing the Donna Isabel would keep afloat several days yet, unless the weather became serious. Everything was made ready, however, for a hasty escape, and a deck-watch set. Doris passed the greater part of my watch on deck with me, and as Kelly was on the poop we were the nearest to being alone together we had ever been. It was an exceedingly dark night, but still an awful sense of loneliness brooding over the black waters, With All My 8trength I Flung Myself Forth—Straight Out Into the Sea. the canvas forward flapping mournfully, the huge rudder continually creaking to the slap of the waves, and a faint gurgle of water sounding from below. The dreariness of it affected us both, in spite of an effort at cheerfulness; besides, we had little to talk about except our perilous situation. Yet there was an acute pleasure in thus being together, and so she lingered on beside me, her eyes wandering from my face out Into the gloom, much of the time silent, yet content. Finally, after urging her to go in out of the chill, I took a turn forward, even clambering up the ice hummock to the fore peak, and testing the rise of water with a measuring rod. As I returned aft, where Kelly was slapping himself to keep warm, a light flaky snow began falling and soon powdered the decks. I did not undress, but flung myself on the couch In the main cabin after replenishing the fire, and lay there some time, staring up at the smoky deck-beams, listening to the slush of water in the lazarette, half-frightened by the soddenness of the hulk's rolling. Yet my conviction that, she would keep afloat for hours yet finally lulled me to sleep. De Nova woke me with a fierce grip on the shoulder, and I started up, noting the gray dawn on the front windows, and reading the truth In his face before he uttered a word. "Is Bhe going?" "Oul, Oul; by gar, she sink quick!" "Call all hands; get the boat clear and ready to swing. I'll bring the women." The men were tumbling out as I pounded on the after state-room door. A glance through the stern-ports brought my heart Into my throat, the crests of the pursuing waves were so close. Knowing that both women would be fully dressed, I flung open the door and began hastily gathering up their belongings. Within a brief minute we were outside on the deck. A single glance told us there was no time to waste. The sea ran somewhat heavier, yet with a regular swell, the Donna Isabel reeling and staggering like a drunken man. The veaael had sunk ao deeply that her main-chains dipped, while her list permitted the water free entrance through the gap in the port bulwarks, and flooded the deck. There was a desperation to her mad wallowing which made me think each plunge Would prove her last. I swung Doris Into the stern of the longboat, bidding her hold tight "Now jump, men—lively, or she'll go down under us! De Nova, Johnson, tumble in and handle the ropes; Sanchez, fend off, and have an oar ready. Now, then, tall on the rest of you, and let her go—easy, there, easy! Slide down the line everybody, and cast off—oars, men, oars, or she'll swamp us." The dip of the chains missed us by the barest inch; then we swung clear, tossed high on the creamy crest of a huge roller, which enabled us to look straight down on the sloping deck. "Is every one here?" I asked. "All but Jem Cole, sir." "Cole, where is he?" It was Johnson who answered. "Well, all I know about it Is, I hauled him out o' the bunk, and shook him wide awake. Then I left him to go out and rout out Kelly. That's the last I saw of him, sir, but it's a sure thing he ain't here." De Nova had hold of the tiller, and I sprang forward, pushing past Sanchez, who was In the bow. "Lay her nose close in where I can jump for the chains," I ordered sharply. "We can't leave Cole behind to drown." It was a bit of a ticklish job the way the sea was running, and that lumping wreck sagging under, but the mate knew his trade, and, as the boat rose high on the swell, I leaped and hung on, my feet dangling In the froth. As the sodden hull swung reeling over I clambered up, and dropped to the deck. The missing negro was nowhere in sight. I leaned over, staring down at the bobbing boat being hurled back by the rebound of the surge, yet seeing only the white face of Doris upturned appealingly toward me. "Pull out, boys; strong, now! Give her plenty of room so she won't suck you down when she drops. I've got to try the cabin." I got aft that far. I even got fairly within the door, and my ears caught the dull, muffled sounds of blows between decks. My God! the fellow had actually gone back into tkat icy hold to dig for gold! As I stood there, trembling, wondering if I could dare the passage, I felt a sudden quiver of the deck, heard a sharp, ripping sound forward, a yell of mingled voices, and turned and ran for the rail. With all my strength I flung myself forth— straight out into the gray sea. I went down, down, down, feeling as if the very life was being sucked out of me, every muscle paralyzed by the icy coldness of the water. As I came up, gasping, struggling, scarce able to move a cramped limb, the suction caught me, dragging me back and down again. I battled against It like a madman, every Instant an agony; and thea, all at once, I found the crest and breathed in the welcome air, my stiffened limbs moving mechanically, my brain throbbing with pain. I could see nothing until a huge roller flung me upward, buffeting my face with Icy spray, and there, below in the hollow,, tossed the long-boat, every pallid face staring up at me. I saw them frantically back water, as the great surge hurled me down headlong. I was beside them; they clutched at me and missed. The stern, swung suddenly about by the blow of the sea, loomed over me, and then my fingers gripped a dripping oar-blade. God knows how I ever clung to it, wrenched by that sea—how the strength remained In my numbed hands; but some one twisted a boathook in the collar of my Jacket, and so they hauled me, dripping and half-conscious, over the gunwale. I saw Doris. I looked Into her eyes. I felt her bare hands on my wet cheek. I think it was the simple touch of her that gave me back life and comprehension of my condition. I endeavored weakly to lift my head, fighting against the awful numbness that held me prostrate. Everything seemed a dream, yet in that dream I heard De Nova's voice: "Take him for'ard zare, dam' quick. Strip ze wet clothes off, or he freeze dead. By gar, jump you, Kelly, an' get blanket roun' him!" I hardly know what they did. for I scarcely retained sufficient life to realize that I waB still alive; but, when I was fairly warm beneath a pile of blankets, I saw Doris sitting where she could look down into my face, and the men busy stepping the mast and getting up sail. I pushed my hand out from under the covers and found hers. "Don't cry. little girl," I whispered tenderly; "it is all right now." She bent down, her cheek pressed against mine, unable to speak. "Did—did the Donna Isabel go down?" I asked, after a moment's silence. "Yes, and—and It nearly caught us," her voice sobbing, as the memory of It all came back. "I—I saw you Jump, and then there was nothing—nothing but the sea. Oh! how did God ever save you—ever bring you back to me?" X could only press her hand under the warmth of the blankets, still feeling It difficult to breathe. "Did—did you see Cole?" she questioned at last, more calmly. "No, but I beard him; he waa down in the lazarette, chopping at the Ice, poor devil." I felt her shiver; then she lifted her head, looking forth over the sea. 'To the very end the dead are doomed to guard that gold," she said soberly. "I wish we had none of it aboard." I lay watching the delicate profile of her face, happy, yet with a little of foreboding. "Lift me up a little, dear, until X can look about" She did so with much gentleness, and I leaned against the gunwale. It was a raw, cloudy morning, aea and sky the same dull, dreary expanse of gray, with nothing anywhere to relieve the awful loneliness of water on which we tossed. Our eyes met and our handclasp tightened. CHAPTER X X I X . n '?/ In Which We Fight Death. I remember distinctly enough the' first six days of that boat voyage; it seems as if every detail was burned upon my brain with fire. I Bee the faces of the men constantly becoming more haggard and hopeless as they stared, dull-eyed and aimlessly, out over the endless waste of water to the dun sky. We were so tired of it; it had grown so hateful in its pitiless vacancy, its dull, dreary void. It seemed to me that with every recurring dawn those within the boat appeared older, grayer, more deeply lined; their exposed flesh caked more heavily with the salt spray; their limbs cramped from confinement and cold; their eyes lusterless and heavy with despair. They conversed with some effort at cheerfulness at first, figuring on the speed with which we sailed, dividing up the treasure, counting the gold pieces, and speculating upon their probable value. But depression followed swiftly as day merged Into day, with only that same desert of tumbling waters stretching about us, that same wild sky overhead. Finally the growling voices ceased entirely, the fellows becoming moody and sullen, scarcely answering even when addressed. <TO BE CONTINUED.) NEWEST USE FOR NAIL FILE. Guest at Philadelphia Dinner at First Caused Great Consternation by His Action. A Philadelphia doctor has discovered a brand new use for a nail file which Is likely to become much more prominent than the old use. A short time ago this doctor was a guest at a dinner in one of Philadelphia's most exclusive houses. When the last course had been served and the cigars were being passed the doctor reached down Into his trousers and extracted a penknife. Slowly he opened a blade. Everybody gasped. Could it be that Dr. would so far forget himself as to manicure his nails at the table? All watched with bated breath. Slowly the doctor reached out and secured a match which was near his place. Then he deliberately struck his match on the rough part of the nail file and lit his cigar. The suspense was over and the doctor had not committed the frightful breach of etiquette which his associates had feared. Now the custom is spreading fast, for it Is less effort than it is to stand on one leg to strike the match on one's shoe, and decidedly more elegant than the timehonored method of striking it on one's trousers. Probably True. "Say," said the farmer, who was unloading potatoes at the grocery, "do you believe that story about little George Washington and the hatchet an£ the cherry tree?" "Don't ask me," laughed the grocer. "Well, I think it Is probably true. I've got a boy ten years old at home, and after he had teased me for a year or so I bought him a boy's ax." "And did he cut down your favorite cherry tree?" "He did a heap better than that He cut down most of the apple orchard orchard." "And did he tell a lie about it?" "Nope. Owned up like a little man." "And, like Washlugton, you praised him?" "Unlike Washington, I didn't do any such blamed thing. I gave him a hiding on the spot, and £ave licked him once a day since and am goiug to keep it up until he is twenty-five years old." Strange Growth of Olive Trees. Attention Is seldom called to a remarkable and curious characterstic of the olive tree. After many years of growth the different large branches of the trees separate gradually from the trunk until they are quite divided from one another down into the root These then slowly move apart, and in some instances six or seven distinct trees stand in the area which before surrounded the main tree, and they w?U sometimes be aa much aa 20 test a: TUMOR OF YEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Holly Springs, Hiss.—"Words a n nadequato for me to express what yourwonderful medicines nave done for me. The doctors aaid I had a tumor, and I had an operation, bat was soon M bad againasever.IwTota toyouforadvice.and began to take Lydia E. Pinklam's Vegetable Compound as yon told me to da I am glad to •**} say that now I look and feel so well that my friends keep asking me what has helped me ao much, and I gladly recommend your Vegetable Compound."~HBS,WILLXX EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's oread enemy—tumor. If you have mysterious painH,1nflammation,nlceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital operation, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs,has been thestandardremedy for female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give everyone confidence. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Plnkhamu at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful* I N C O M P E T E N T . Mrs. Hare—Old Snail got his boy a position last week and he only held it one day. Mr. Hare—What was it? Mrs. Hare—A messenger boy. German Alcohol Stills. An authority on alcohol stills says that there are 20,000 farm stills in operation on as many farms in Germany. The German government permits the farmer to produce a certain amount of grain or potato alcohol, the amount depending upon the size and location of the farm and the annual demand for the product, upon the payment of a reduced revenue tax. Alcohol distilled in excess of the quantity allowed is subject to the higher rate of taxation. Denatured alcohol, however, is not subject to any tax. Girls don't take much interest in pugilism, but they will continue to train for the engagement ring. A Pleasing Combination Post Toasties with Cream and Sugar. Adding strawberries or any kind of fresh or stewed fruit makes a delicious summer dish. The crisp, golden-brown bits have a most delightful flavour—a fascination that appeals to the appetite. "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers, Pkgs. 10c and 15c POSTUM C E R E A L CO , LTD. Battle Creek. Mich. * tf^'JL.'«ri*«:»*ii.- ' ' uw *>*>»<!>». mmm mm MM $A* giatkiitg giipatri, runMeaai> avaajr T M U I I M Y aotu<jjN«» a i F. L. A N D R t W S db C O . PftOHUETOKS. rtfUriSDAY,.JULY 7, 1910. tt it>ocrlj»tlon Print f 1 in Advance Uutervd at (bit Puetofilce at Plncfcaey, If laaig-aa M —Cunt! cIlSS BMtttVI' Adtarttelajr rate* taade knows OB application. MissDrezel weda a pennileaa uobelman. S h e has AD inheritance of $15,000,000, trademarked "Made in America." Handsome Hltohlrtf Post. The ptwt week E. J. Brigfco erected a haudbome ctutent bitobiog post in front of the resideoca of John Van Horn in the eastern part of town. It id ID the forai of a tree trunk and is not only a handsome one but a novelty and one that can Dot be r*in off with. It ib well wurtb looking at. Mr. B. is prepared to make almost anything at b'w cement factory and anyone in need of work iu that line should seo him. Work 85 Hoars a Day. The busio t little things ever made are Dr. Kings New Life pills. Every pilJ is a sugar CDated globule of health tdat changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain fag into mental power; curing constipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria. 25J at F. A. 8iglers. We are decidedly provincial in this country and somewhat inconsistent, spending millions to christianize Oriental peoples in order to fit them for Heaven, but illogically enough showing them they are not good enough for the United States. Quite a S a n e Fourth. Monday was a quiet day in town, most of the citizens either spending the day at the celebration in Gregory or at the different resorts. At the Bluffs each cottage way full but there were no pionio as it was too cool. It was very sane as there were but few large crackers and they carefully bandied. In the evening there was the usual display of fireworks. AJHtmOVAL LOCAL. Napoleans Grit was of the unconquerable, never-saydie kind, the kind that you need most whsn you have a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, congb syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have failed, don't loose heart or hope. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when nsed for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, lagrippe, croup, asthma bay fever and whooping cough and is a most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 50c. $1. Trial bottle free *t P. A. Sig'ers. The announcement is made that 150 railroads in the Central Traffic Association will make an , advance of from 1 to 16 per cent in freight rates August 1. Report that the interstate commerce will not interfere. AFrlrhtfnl W»-eck of train automobile or baggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bncklens Arnica Salve—earths greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sored of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at F. A. Siglers. An Ovid widow recently obtained judgement Against two saloonkeepers for the death of her husband by drowning, for $2,800. A Detroit and a Grand Rapids Brewery have each paid half the claim.—Ex. Small price for a life. Those Pies of Boyhood. How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies can ever taste so good. What's changed? the pies? No, its you. You've lost the strong healthy stomach, the vigorous Iwer, the active kidneys, the regular bowel- of boyhood. Your digestion is poor and yon blame the food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electrn: Bitters of all organs of digestion—Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, bowel"—try them. They'll restore jour boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and (airly saturate your body with new health, strength and vigor. 50c at F. A. Siglers. Within a week and thereafter until autumn, Washington will be deserted by the President, the Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps, the Supreme court, and that fashionable fortune-favored throng which make* the Capital interesting to the nation and to the world Schools and colleges have closed and now the camping season has opened and cottages are fast tilling up. The Elks are sending out their adadvertising matter tor their grand rennion at Detroit July 8, 17. There will be doings in the city during those days. Wright Bros, aerorjlane flights will be one of the attractions. Bulletin No. 260 from th State , Agricultural experiment station has reached this office. It is tally illus-. trated showing the seeds of Michigan and is yery interesting. It can be bad for the mailing of a card to the director of the station at East Lansing. We see some of our brother publishers are running the "free" plate matter sent out by the prospective candidates tor state honors in the coming campaign. Ours are in the box yet and will remain there. Such matterdoes not buy grease for the automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Glenn of Bradentown, Fla., were the guests of H. G. Briggs and wife Friday last. They have spent several summers in the sunny south and say the weather of the past two weeks here is hotter and more oppressive than they ever found down there—they like the south best. In the fane of the conditions of the buildings at the county farm the county superintendents of the poor had an architect from Detroit visit the county farm with them Wednesday last and he will make plans and an estimate of the cost of putting our present county buildings in condition and the necessary additions. When his work is completed it will be submitted to the board of supervisors lor their approval and then to the people for their vote,—Tidings. A Wis* Woman. Mr. Snaggle (snapplahljr)—Don't be correcting that boy always, Sarah. Let nature take Its course, won't you? Mrs, Snaggle (laying aside the shingle)— I'll do nothing of the sort, Mr. Snaggle. I don't intend that any woman shall have such a husband as I'vo ffot If 1 can prevent It A Paradoxical Reply. 'Doctor, do you think eyeglasses will alter my appearance?" Inquired Mrs. Gunson anxiously. "I shall at least expect them to Improve your looks." replied the physician.— Llpplncott's. Th* Boy's Bit. "You seem to have got your boys Interested in mythology very nicely." "Yes; I explained to them that Hercules held a championship."—Washington Herald. Sura Teat. She—They held a mirror over her face to see If she was alive. I don't understand that He—Why, yon SM, If she was alive she'd open her ayoa and look In It Hard to Kill. Thk. Hawaiian Islands have always been fa mod for their freedom from snakes. People and animals could wander with impunity through valleys and ovtr bills and mountains. An Importation arrived on the steamship Alameda from California that might have put an end to such delightful serenity; This was the arrival of threw flimsy boxes contaiuing, fourteen large living snakes, Ave of them rattlers. Under a rule such animals arriving in the territory of Hawaii are ordered to be Immediately destroyed or deported. "Iu the destruction of these snakes," says the narrator, "we had a surprising experience. I placed the boxes i» one of our fumigating chambers and applied a charge of double density of hydrocyadc acid gaa. The snakes were still tflive at the end of fifteen minutes, whereas if they had been warm blooded animals they would have succumbed in a less number of seconds. They were again shut up, and a quadruple charge of the same deadly gas was administered. At the end of one hour and a half the fundgator was opened, and several of the snakes still showed signs of life. We then Immersed them in 95 per cent alcohol. That soon put au end to their venomous existence." - Youth's Companion. Wall Placad Generosity. ID 1835 Liszt went on a tour to the French provinces. He arrived at the little town of L. to give a concert, as announced. But the Inhabitants ap peared to take but little interest in musical matters, for when the musician appeared on the platform he found himself face to face with an audience numbering exactly seven persons. Liszt stepped very calmly to the front, and, bowing respectfully to the array of empty benches, he delivered himself as follows: "Ladies and gentlemen, I feel extremely flattered by your presence here this evening, but this room is not at all suitable; tbe air Is literally stifling. Will you be good enough to accompany me to my hotel, where I will have the piano conveyed? We shall be quite comfortable there, and I will go through the whole of my program." The offer was unanimously accepted, and Liszt treated his guests not only to a splendid concert, but an excellent •upper into the bargain. Next day when the illustrious virtuoso appeared to give his second concert the hall was not large enough to contain the crowd which claimed admittance. FARMERS Ths Diagnosis. The disastrous results of interference by relatives in the course of courtships was well exemplified in tbe case of a young Baltimore couple not long ago. They hnd been engaged for some time wheu It became generally known that tbe affair was at an end. "What was the trouble, Jack?" an intimate friend asked the youth, who, by the way, is a recent medical graduate. "Well, as it was nothing relating to Nan personally, I don't know why I shouldn't tell you," he replied, with a sigh. "I suppose it was some outside Influence— you seemed to fairly dote on her," »he friend commented. "1 did," the dejected lover replied. "She is the sweetest little girl in the world, but terribly fond of her rein tlves. Her old maid aunt from Kansas came along the oilier day and announced that she was going to live with us after we were married, and— well she proved an antidote." Detroit Free Press. A Curious Stone. A curious atone Is the alexandrite. It is a dark green stone that is polished, cut and set, very like a fine topaz cr amethyst. In large showy rings surrounded by diamonds. By the light of day the alexandrite has no special beauty save its fine luster, but directly a shaft of artificial light strikes the dull stone deep gleams of red flash out of the green, and under the gas or In the firelight one ignorant of this vagary would instantly pronounce it a rmby. Notice. . Automobile Bargain. We have secured a model 8 Ford* Runabout which has been run less than 1500 milHs and is in elHgf.nt condition. Our price is right. ABMSTBONO & BARBOW, Howell. Micb. As required by the laws of Michigan. To owners, possessors or occupies of land or any person or peson^, firm or corporation having charge of any land in this state, notice is hereby given that all noxions weeds on any land in the township of Putnam, in the count, of Livingston, or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lauds must be cot down and destroyed on or before the first day of J nly and again on or before the first day of September. C. L. CAMPBELL, Commissioner of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston. June 21st, 1910. We started our Cheese Factory Tuesday and had a good quantity of milk. We will arrange more routes as soon as possible. REMEMBER We pay the HIGHEST PRICE, and Twice per Month. :: ~ Bring your milk. Come and see us ELMER ZORN, Prop. A. W. LEWIS, Mn£r. The Carter Car There is None Better None Quite so Good Call at the Garage and U e t u s T e l l Yon W h y A. H. PUNTOPT G e n e r a l M a c h i n i s t , P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n But alas, even tho they succeed; ed iu getting the postal savings bank bill thru; we have nothing to put in that bank—it coBts so much to live. N o more effective campaign of education could be provided for any state or any people than is now being presented to the people of Michigan. During the past ten days statements have been made by the sheriffs of ten local option counties declaring that for the first time in their experience their jails were empty and criminal cases of all descriptions were fewer than their counties had ever before experienced. During the same ten days eleven deaths have occurred in four saloon counties of the state due directly to the results of the saloon business in these counties, including Wexford and Oakland which were local option counties up to the first of last month. The people of these two counties have had a most distressing and bloody experience with the saloons sinjee they returned. A greater number of arrests for drunkenness than ever before, losses of business and to business men, disturbance of manufacturing affairs, and murder«>s suicides and deaths thru drunken blunders are some of the incidents of the campaign of^education now injprogresTm Wexford~and Qakland counties and throughout the saloon infested counties of Michigan. REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumb*go,3olmtlom,Q€wt, Hsu* rmlgim, /Cldnoy Trombtm A reliable Mrnal use pthreapt agriavteiaon q ufoirck b roethlie ifn tteor tnhael saunfdfe r«es>r. TAapkre«ne4 I netxetrenranlalyll yit H d isstseomlv easl lt haed fpceoais aonndo upsa sJueub, tsetamn oteo aan hde aasltshisyt sc onnadtnitrioen i.n rSeosltdor binyg d rtnhjerj raiayt*a. reOceniep tD oof lplarrio ep eIrt nboott otlbet, aoinra sbelen tin p yreopuark lToenepioitny DR*.O POS. "B bKuN ScOarHe,d Bmaryd iwe,i feT eeaflaO..i ewamrttaetelta ni "uTdo wJ fa"oa* «dloaOi*e,i au ad b ol ttwlea ntat mtoe dm yo f tohaalty Iota lea d wonoartrh." o ae aoadretf anWd RteITstB i tT yOo-aDrAseYlf .f orW ae t rwiaUll b goltatdlely o fs e"nl-dD Irto ntta ' yoo postpaid, absolutely free. REMEMBER TMI NAME "5-DROP8" SWANSON PILLS TMt GREAT REMEDY C0ISTIP1TIQJ SICK HEIOIOHE SOUR r:::; start Ban, ItfeM LIVER mount 26 Ctanta Par Boi AT DHUOOISTS) '•s. «,. t M*n —Vv" Pensi?na Krom Napuie*... Pa:M* lias a (1>>V.<M) old suuliers whn d r a w pensions ih;ii I'niiie t o tliein from t h e y i v ; n ITr*:;»»'r«JI N a p u | * » o u I T h e s e a r e mil l,fi'M's <it l;N epoch, for (lie lusi nt llmsf liieii Uwia ,\ eurs uj^o. Mul Najn.liMii i.> ins will devised sevenil '! 11.1 l;i s I D M I S c o m p a n i o n * :.i.ii i .'us . u p i u i in default of . : I•:i l.li u r u i . v w a s d e p o s i t e d iii! i i.-;isii^c Today the r.ev- ' u' (l |.iM(Jiices is paid out in .•A tf^sfftW* ^ 'M) t r a m s ( -.v N.aiders in F r e n c h lerri : . . i i - ii.is r weive of these ••< t\ iioiii at i h e first of i: • ••• in : le pensions a r e re- ' ' l : i P -• . . < ' I M P O R T A N T . W e advertise to Head our 5 tun alee! frame Pities* Scale on approval. Mu>- urjde is funding a letter fronxLydher i ^ u k who only wauled it price we will soon have a scale at Pinukriey which will he sold at it reduction to stive stoiajje or reshipping. -The first reasoiiHhle offer will be taken AddrcHS Jones of H'ngliajtiton, -Mo X st. ilin^haiupton, N. V. l u l l l i l t i l .11 hen In • e i i i n t t v 1 ' ' ' 1 a tl SOME PRIZt *A jrtERS. T h e stock c! ;--v.f.t will b * one of the bis ^'s'-ures of t h a State Fair thi3 year, Sept. 19-24. ' / r 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . AUNT SALLY, SHOWMAN .„•. ... BrJiiJiJAD CovyrWuU 1K». py Associated U t - •rary Preen. SfB =R= A u n t Sally Benson b a d a f a r m near Bellport. and s h e w a s k n o w n t h e count r y o v e r a s a s h a r p old w o m a n . T h e r e w e r e s o m a n y a n e c d o t e s afloat, of h e r g e t t i n g t h e best of t h i s o n e a n d t h a t o n e t h a t w h e u her g r e a t t r o u b l e finally c a m e t h e r e were f e w to pity h e r . A c i r c u s w a s t o e x h i b i t In Bellport, a n d t h e a d v a n c e a g e n t c o n t r a c t e d with f a r m e r s for forage for t h e e l e p h a n t s , c a m e l s a n d horses. T h e forage w a s to b e paid for on d e l i v e r y . Aunt Sally bad a n a b u n d a n c e of h a y a n d s t r a w a n d f u r n i s h e d t h e l a r g e s t s h a r e of a n y one. T h e circus d i d n o t d r a w a very l a r g e c r o w d a n d h a d m e t with poor b u s i n e s s for several d a y s before, a n d t h e upshot w a s t h a t it could n o t p a y i t s bills. Aunt Bally h u d h a d e n o u g h l a w t o k n o w j u s t w h a t t o do. She g o t o u t a w r i t of a t t a c h m e n t on t h e big e l e p h a n t a t once. H e w a s t h e biggest p a r t of t h e menagerie, a n d s h e figured t h a t t h e money o w i n g h e r would be raised s o m e h o w . I t w a s n ' t , however. a n d t h e elephant w a s c o n d u c t e d o u t t o m\\rK<)i--Mi<:inu.\*, a.,- i-nikm- r.mrt „rj bet * " « » «y a c o n s t a b l e . Oiiit; County (if Livin^tuii, \ W h e n a n a n i m a l is a t t a c h e d t h e law At a Hns»i<m ut'aaid court lu'Ui at the I'mL^te ; prescribeH t h a t it m u s t b e fed and. Orliee in the Vlllujju of Howell in said ( . u n i t y , <m e a loofre. i nere w e r e Home wlio estim a t e d hi* a g e ar t h i r t y y e a r s a n d his s t r e n g t h a n d nVrceness a b o u t t h o s e of a r a b b i t ' s . H * u t t e r e d o n e bellow. m a d e o n e p a w a n d w a s a b o u t t o lie d o w n a n d g o tp sleep when Nero c a m * a l o n g , t h r u s t h i s t r u n k u n d e r him a n d c a r e f u l l y c a r r i e d him t o t h e fence a n d h e a v e d him over. T h e "ti^ht" lasted J u s t t h r e e minutes. T h e r e were yells for A u n t Sally, b u t s h e hud s t a r t e d for h o m e . A week l a t e r t h e circus m e n p a i d t h e d e b t a n d took their property, a n d you h a v e i h e w i d o w ' s word f a r it t h a t s h e n a d e a b o u t $1,100 by t h e t r a n s a c t i o n . \ Mrs. . \ ; I - n e v e r have tl: ^eeuis so inhui ting : then i ribie. w a t e ; l i c i i i that i a! i l l M i . T t:i ;i H. \\ ay \\ ' i y i.'T ' '<< love • lobsters, b a t I ;: a t ho tat? b e c a u s e i t :i to kill tljem by putkettle of "nulling w a - •T,I .]*• I never kill It would b e too h o r - pui ihttin on in cold ic'ii come to a noil.— ^ s CLOSE VIEW OF AVIATOR T h i s showe Orville W r i g h t in his famous aeroplane. This is one of the t w o planes wrach will givs daijy flights during the State Fair, S e p t 1«-24th. )1 o f TRADE MARKS D E . I G N 8 COPYRIGHTS A C , Anyone sending a sketch and description may qutokly ascertain onr opinion free whether an Invention i» probably patentable, Couimunlca tlona strictly eonfldential. HANDBOOK on Patents Beat free. Oldest apency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Cu. receive tpteial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Lamest circulation of any eolentldc Journal. Terms, |S a year ; four mouths, |L Sold by all newsdealers, MUNN & Co »««B~«h«'- New York Branch Office. 2» F HU WMhtngtom D. C> the ','lnt day of.l'ime A. T"). l'JKi. PresL-nt, Unit. A r t h u r A. Montague, ,lml^w I'iuhatH, ] ri tliK muttfr oftlirf eHtatc di SKTJI 15. P K U K V , Oeceased Win. Fisk iiitvin^ lilcil in saiti euuil Lin lina accnunl ;if lulniiuistralor of .s;iitl t s l a t e a n d his ! nftllintt p r a y i n g for tli^ allosvuncti Hurt1 of It in iinlered t h a t the Kith day of .Till." A i c a r e d f o r a n d m a d « c o m f o r t a b l e . Nero w a s d e v o u r i n g a h a y s t a c k p e r week. ; a n d t h e c i r c u s m e n w e r e a d j o u r n i n g , t h e c a s e in hopes s h e would r e t u r n him a n d forgive t h e d e b t besides. ; T h a t ' s w h e r e t h e y m a d e a m i s t a k e in i, ; Aunt. Sully. Of a s u d d e n it w a s a n - luiti, at ten o'clock iii ihe forenoon, at aaiu rrotiate | n o u n c e d t h a t on a c e r t a i n d a y t h e eleji Uftlcc in- iind in hereby t p p ojiin tt'il for c i i i inin' . i i ' ' ! „ i , . , . , t , . , . „. J « J „ ^ „ . . i.«_i. and allowing Haiti account. Ii is i n r t h i n - o r d e r e d that imlilic n o t i ' c thereof ht ^;i\'i?.fi by publication of a copy of this order tor • t h r e e successive weeks p r e . ions to said tkiy of hearing, in tlie Piuckney 1>IM1'\TCII a newc-puper p r i n t i d aiul circulated in said county. j ARTHTJB A. MO>rf AOTJ* i t 2 7 J u d g e of P r o b a t e . D R . HG i AN1VS MEDICATED STOCK SAM This piepuraiioii is the rnoRt wonderful worm d ^ t r u v e r on the n n t r l o t today ymii' sli.eji iind lambs with-holditi^aU o t h o r s a l t . ' d i e laniln will1! piv loi the salt. Tlicre is no doubt iilimit it, We belie.\'e it a safe s t a t e - ment to make that I here if. not a lioek ..f Hhee|> in t h e ehite ot Mielii;;nii today that is free from worms You will Iind niir ^OOIIH ;it Ihe I'iiickney F l o u r i n g Mills, I'lea^e e;ill :md ixainine ttiem and ^et our hooktet It will tell yon jn*r w\\at we e\ ;.»«(•' to ;ieeoni]ilis)i M Inn o u r u'onil- are bit a- i i : t i t ( d d\r k gi|araiitee |ui.|ei't< you T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . WcLliiiijlou, (tin,i H O T E L GRISVYOUD (iiand Kiver And US *v s t Detroit, Mich. L Postal Hotel Co. M . A . r S H A W , M a n a g e r p h a n t would b e d r i v e n o v e r t h e highw a y from Bellport t o G r i m s b y , a dist a n c e of sixteen miles. T h e f a r m e r s a l o n g t h e r o u t e raised a vigorous prot e s t a t once. N o t h i n g will frighten a h o r s e a s quick a s t h e s i g h t of a n elep h a n t . A u n t Sally replied t h a t - N e r o n e e d e d t h e exercise, a n d s h e s t u c k t o it until nearly t h i r t y f a r m e r s had cont r i b u t e d 50 c e n t s e a c h t o h a v e t h e b e a s t driven a n o t h e r r o u t e . Then t h e f a r m e r s along t h e r o u t e c a m e d o w n , a s also ou t h e t h i r d , b u t t h o s e on t h e f o u r t h m a d e no move. On t h e d a y N e r o s t a r t e d forth. H i s k e e p e r w a s on h i s back, a n d A u n t Sally followed b e h i n d with her old h o r s e a n d buggy. F a r m e r s tried t o s t o p h e r in v»ta. If Noro stopped now a n d t h e n to uproot o r t w i s t off a t r e e o r t o level a shed or t w e n t y rods of fence, t h a t , A u n t Sally affirmed, w a s a c l e a r a c t of P r o v i d e n c e for w h i c h s h e conld nfct b e held responsible. T h e h i g h w n y w a s c l e a r e d far. miles for t h e c o n q u e r i n g hero. N o x t i d n y A u n t Sally w a s paid t o c h a n g e h e r route. T h i s h a p p e n e d s o often t h a t s h e finally found herself back a t Bellport. T h e r e s h e notified t h e people for four miles a r o u n d t h a t s h e w a s n o t financially able t o tro t o all t h e exp e n s e of feeding t h e l>oast a n d if h e b r o k e loose because of h u n g e r s h e would n o t b e responsible. S h e w a s l a u g h e d a t until Nero b r o k e o u t of his I b a r n one nifjht a n d played high j i n k s . H e left a trail behind h im like a cyclone, a n d o n e of his trifling feats w a s PATENT '.»roia:-ilv obtained In all coirsvrU* 0 « tt»l rz.z.. TVAD£-*f/RKg, l'itv.'..lb;i!:.l <\>\.,. V1''* tv;. mtHi-e.i. >.-:i'l sketch, .Uotlrl ur i'liulo, tot rRKl HSMMIToii |K'.teM:il osy. Piu.-nt yraoticeexclL-.'. vrly. BANK KEFCRKNCCS. Strid 4 i-rnt<> lnrtiUti'iii !'••: • ' r ' we I'iVitluu'.'.;; Ixxikti on HOW TO OBTnlN :imi bELc F r- KNTS, Which unfa will l.i-.y, I b . w r . ; -11111:1 • rif-r, patent law and other vulua .e nj\.\;.:.;: D. SWIFT & n PATENT LMWY1ERS. .303 Seventh St., Washirgtor?, D. f: Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration a n d female weaknesses they a r e t h e supreme remedy, as thousands h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Those w h o iire greedy of p r a i s e prove t h a t they a r c poor In m e r i t — I'lntarch. r-RBD POSTAL, Pres. O.OOO N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R c m o d c l l n A . l~urnJshln<$ a n d D e c o r a t i n g \ t i p p i n g over a b a r n w h i c h Stood faci n g t h e h i g h w a y . T h e people w a n t e d We Will Have Two hundred rooma all with bath*. New Ladies' and Oentlemen's Cafe New (irill for (lentlemen N?w UMII, wild seating capacity of 400 per--ns, |fjlj|(v(>nvenlions, Uantpjets, Luncheon, Card Parties an 1 Dances hi* Private Dining rooms for Cluhs and A f u r Theatre I'.irties Pj-ivVfe Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Moci »uip#, Eu C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , S O c e n t s 1 able- ri* H o t c D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s <"t:ir.fMoilities for high class service are except;..n- A L s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e ;'"aL"firid similar to the hp«tt hotels uf New Y. ;k. I!uHities^ now going on n.s usiril. i r Kates (European) $1.00 to $3.00 Per D.iy ft ord Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream m\ Polish 1 A s w e l l pOliah for a s w e l l car—mRkKs a n v ^ar l.IOK s w e l l . Uen:;i, l i a b l e f o r I q n i c k act^rirHyrHltErrTltrtter and lasting finish. Le.ves no powder ,n- sediment. f ^ m o v e a l l h ? H f n w f f , not ibe brass; keep* the metals in perfect condition. ^ D l r t - < y W j ( o y f e r K O I r V o P t V * Essential to the up-to-date g a n g o . 1 ¾ jobbers a n ^ d e a l e r s . A hl^h elaaa article. Call and see demonstration. N o At dttKfNjMttl H*U1 Polish p.0. V IMianai I H. Flintoft. flgent PinGkneif, Mich. no m o r e of it. a n d t h e y b r o u g h t In t w i c e t h e q u a n t i t y of f o r a g e he could eat. A u n t Sally w a s n o t h i n g o u t of pocket t h u s f a r . In fact, s h e w a s a little a h e a d of the g a m e . T h i s did n o t | satisfy her. Ilor f a r m w a s r u n n i n g b e h i n d while s h e w a s a c t i n g a s show- | m a n . S h e t h e r e f o r e a d v e r t i s e d by p o s t e r s a n d o t h e r w i s e t h a t s h e would m a t c h Nero to lick a n y bull in t h e • t a t e in t e n minutes. You h a v e only to a s k a l a w y e r to • m a k e s u r e t h a t t h e r e is n o law in any ! s t a t e In t h e I'nion to p r e v e n t such a ' flght. T h o s e in c h a r g e of t h e elephant I m u s t b e responsible t o t h e actual ; o w n e r for any injury received by him. • b u t t h e l a w c a n g o n o further. T h i s ' c h a l l e n g e b r o u g h t h u n d r e d s of s t r a n - j g e r s t o look tit Nero, a n d It cost t h e m 25 cents a look. A h u n d r e d f a r m e r s . I m o r e or less, talked of a c c e p t i n g t h e ; defi. a n d this w a s m e n t i o n e d in t h e 1 p a p e r s a n d added t o t h e general inter- [ est. A s n o o n e actually c a m e f o r w a r d ; w i t h a T a u r u s . A u n t Sally bought a • bull In a n o t h e r n a m e a n d a n n o u n c e d | t h e fight for n certain d a t e . I t w a s t o ! t a k e place on t h e c o u n t y fair g r o u n d s . 1 w i t h a d m i s s i o n a t 50 c e n t s a head. I t i w a s given out t h a t If Nero did not ; lick t h e bull in t e n m i n u t e s A u n t Sally '•. Was t o forfeit S.MK) in spot cash. \ T h e law w a s Invoked in vain. T h e r e ! w a s n o law about it. It d e p e n d e d on ; A u n t Sally, a n d s h e w a s t h e r e with 1 t h e goods on t h e d a t e set. More t h a n 2.000 people paid t h e a d m i s s i o n f e e . i Some f a r m e r s d r o v e t h i r t y miles t o b e p r e s e n t . N e w s p a p e r s a h u n d r e d miles i a w a y s e n t t h e i r s p o r t i n g editors. T h e r e w e r e women a s well a s m e n spectator*, a n d t h e village of Bellport wag a b u s t l i n g little city f o r a d a y . H u n - d r e d s of p h o t o g r a p h s of A u n t SalVr I a n d of Nero sold a t n q u a r t e r apiece. j At t h e proper m o m e n t t h e elephant I w a s t u r n e d o u t ou t h e r a c e track, a n d J he received a fretnt'-p'h n s ovatlcn. ! F i v e minute-: later t h e hull w n s tn.'-n- ^ T ~,i5j^f. . ...... - , • . . ' N . '.:•. c. f i i LEMON BITTERS C O If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the ] )octor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it will do its work well and quickly. No 1 ;>r^e bills to pay. No loss of time, and no great suffering if taken in time. Why will yousuffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nf-rvousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, I leurtburn, and kindred ailments, when one 1'ottleof l.enion Bitters will not only relieve httt cure all of the above diseases? Not or "y that. hut Lemon Hitters is one of t h e K - t Tonics in the world. It will enrich and giv ^ tone tethe Blood,bringingbackthefiuihof youth to the face, keeping away by its u*# that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the Mood to flo~ with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitters fa especially recommended to those in years, for its invigorating effect, (iive it a trial and yon will t>e the Limon Bitters best friend, as yon will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggist.^ fl.oo per bottle. Pr*>par<><i only bv the LEMON B I T T E R S MEDICINE CO., St. Johns, Michigan. Worms Starvt your Hogs,Poison tboir Blood and finally Kill Thim Do you know that your hogs have worms! enough to torture them and eat up vonr: profits? Pigs from the time they are a" few weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. T.et na show yon hnw you* can help them win the ti^ht "and iacrease" yonr profits. If von have ret.-r j-vil iowA WORM POWDER .n,\ ,-,:,, ; o try it, w e nrc r e a d y to prove tbaf •'• will do w h u t we claim .-tin". th..t ii is :-• only s u r e a n d h a r m l e s s w o r m r e m e d y »"»n ' b e ::'•:'« P ( » P P • We will 5*id >-;,,: >**,.:•-• • I f L E i • p a c k a g e . V\ - will n o t j charge you one r e n t for t h i s firsL irvd - " f ^ r if y o u will Bend u s i ' i c . f o r p o e t a f f e a n d packi n g , a n d tell u a h o w m u c h stock > n o w n . J IOWA STOCK FOOD C0.,Dept. 20, kfVso:-, iu»i.J FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from nil others. I \ i not b u y ".vithout nr st investigating t h e merits of tho s r - i o . The: t:xclti>ivc r.;»t;;r< s r,ot found on oi-n r n.achincs : lirawii with o u p l i i y j ;;• "i <r co;, :i i :.: I ..; ' i - i v.-. ' . " . . . ' • < • : :i. , . . r i n :.-•' •'•••>• . , ; : . , , , ; , - s t , ^-. !;;. M ; - t d r . t t t . 1 •."•-.-esi dcA<m (nence easy t o load into) spread-T on tl i- i — . * r . . . . . : ' . i.y +> n y./ITS' experience, not an experiment. .\s,k for ca.a'.o-:. X. T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t o r , O h i o , THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Mot tbo Otm^mmi but the n « Lamidry Qiie«n baa a T ^ r r e T o p for nlafai ircBlDBi a 1 mta*7okm\« Small End fhr ahoaldin, £££™~»*i** i ii&in »• Room for Skirts cm th« free end. n o r t i m i L r Z r w . J i ^ Z T ^ f ftb1^ ™ • t M c l i r t t o a r e maple, pro- SSSS^Sfli 2?#LS5?S?l^.r "•••** irontaff. The top is eonatorjc-ted of F«ifw1d> 2 i 5 . ^ ^ pw»ent warping a metal atrlpla morti^A in near £ J £ ^ w ? ! i L < ^ * n B J 0 l ^ T ^ l B h » " ^OTdry Qneen," m will ahrp one to you nicely crated and freight prepaid npo*reoeipt of t u o . ^ [NATIONAL WOODENWARE CO., Ltd., Grind Rapids, Mich. i J j ' A A ' ^ v ' 1 ' ..x*. W * * : * » I ; V ..\ ••.. » *•+- ;*•? J Mr. William A. Jiadrord will a n s w e r %tte»UoaM und tfive advlea F R B K O F COST on oil subjects jwrtalnlnij to the subject of building* for th« readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience an Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is, -without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address ail Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1»4 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111., a n d only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. It is generally conceded that the employment of concrete in construction has added a marked impetus to architectural study in recent years, especially In that branch of it relating to home architecture. The pliability of cement mortar makeB it readily adaptable to any form the architect may evolve. In many parts of the country architects are applying themselves to this subject and beautiful effects have been produced. Charles D. Watson hars been giving much study to the problems connected with home architecture. He says: •'Progress in concrete construction has recently been notable along the lines of improvements in Its appear* ance, to enable it to be used for face work in the higher class of buildings where good architectural effect is essential. For many years the unsatisfactory appearance of structures perlor to the majority of other materials used for a similar purpose, on account of Its durability, has long been lamented by architects and engineers. It is only In the past few •4 white ft would be siott attractive. It wlU be noted that the porob of this house ii Included under tbe roof of the main structure. Tbie fives a compact appearance and an eftect of cost* neaa This residence is of a design admirably adapted either to suburban or county location on a large lot where there will be ample room for trees shrubbery and formal garden. These are factors that should be taken into consideration in building a house. It is a flue thing to have windows In a house and a still Oner thing to have something to look at out of the win* dows__ This house has a width of 28 feet 6 inches, and a length of 88 feet I inches, exclusive of porches. Entrance Is had directly to the living room, which is 17 by 15 feet in size. The ceiling of this room may be pah* eled at the pleasure of the owner. The exposed side of this room has a bay effect and in one corner » a large fireplace. The dining room. Immediately back of the living room. Is 14 by 13 feet in dimensions. The kitchen and pantry are conveniently arranged. The stairway leading to the second floor has provision also for a hall tree, as will be noticed. A hall on the second floor leads through the entire building, and with windows at each end provides for plenty of cool air on hot summer nights. There are two chambers, each 14 feet by 17 feet 6 inches In dimensions. The bathroom is placed at one side in the central part of the structure and la convenient to both bedrooms. It will be noticed that the space over the porch has been utilized for closet room and for storage purposes. The cost of this house should be well within $2,500, depending upon location, price of materials and the cost of labor. KIND TO KID8. WESTEIIICJUUM » * g H » SB VIRTUES OF TAMARIND WATER Pleasant to the Taste and Is Declared to Have a Distinct Medicinal Value. built of this material has prohibited Its use for facing of high-class Btruc- Pirst Floor Man tures, and this difficulty in the use of a material which is otherwise au- GOT HIMSELF INTO TROUBLE Cost Observant Individual Car Fare to Give Helpful Hint to the Conductor. "There 1B a woman In the front of the car that hasn't paid hor fare," said the conductor to the man on the rear seat, "but 1 can't place her." "Perhaps 1 can give you a pointer." said the helpful man. "Pick out the woman that fingers her hatpins all the time. That is the latest wrinkle of the female street pirate. Reading her neighbor's newspaper and gazing into futurity are out of date. Everybody got on to those tricks. But the woman who beats her way has to do something to hide her guilt, so Bhe fiddles with her hatpins." "Maybe you're right," said the conductor. "Anyhow, I'll try." After a little he reported to the helpful man. "That worked all right," he said. "She owned up. She said you would pay for her." "Me!" exclaimed the helpful man. "What hare 1 got to do with it?" years that much progress has been made in devising means for an improvement In ltB appearance and to do away with the objections. First, design; second, execution. By far the most Important of the two factors is that of design, which comes entirely within the Jurisdiction of the architect, while the execution depends upon the builder. To produce the best results, therefore, we must have co-operation between the architect and the builder. One of the most acceptable forms la which cement Is employed in home construction, as well AS the most economical, Is Its use for the exterior coating over lath. Color effects can be produced to harmonize with any desired tint of the wooden trim, by the addition of mineral coloring matter to the cement before it la mixed. Then the surface may either troweled smooth or may be given a rough pebble dash finish. The design of the house here shown is typical of the style we mention. This house would have a highly artistic appearance finished with a coat of dark gray cement In which a small percentage of lamp black has been Introduced. With the porch, the bay window and the window frames palnt- "Everything, apparently. She happened to look back and said she knew you and that it would be all right There she is now, standing up and nodding at you. Know her?" "Yes," said the helpful man. weakly. "She is my wife." It Made Him Pensive. There is a certain Philadelphia bachelor who is fond of children. Once when he was riding on a Chestnut street trolley car a woman satopposlte him with a baby in her arms. Suddenly the baby began to cry. Every one in the car seemed to be annoyed and a general scowl went around. That is, every one except the bachelor. He tried to show by the benign expression of his face that the crying of the baby was sweet music to him. He smiled at the youngster, but tho noise only grew louder. Finally he leaned across the car. "Perhaps there's a pin sticking Dim," he said in a stage whisper, and after the manner of one who understands all the complexities and troubles of baby life. There was s profound silence in the oar until the mother answered. The pulp of the tamarind, that excentric looking pod, has a peculiar "tang" and Is used In a chilled beverage called "tamarind water." Remove the seed and pulp from the pods, stripping off every particle of hard woody fiber that may cling to i t To a cupful of shelled tamarinds add a pint of boiling water. Stir the mixture thoroughly until it is thick. Add a cupful of sugar and squeeze as much of the mixture through a strainer as possible. Set it near ice to cool, then add crushed ice and enough ice water to thin It a little. It should be very cold when served. Tamarind water, it is said, was once as popular as lemonade. It is still used occasionally for patients suffering from slight feverB and Is recommended lor bilious troubles. It is also administered to children instead of castor oil, as it Is so much more attractive in flavor. This fruit Is In season the year around, but it is best in the months of May and June. It comes from a tree which is a native of the East and West Indies, and thrives In most tropical countries. Woman In Methodist Conference. Miss Job of Queenstown, Tasmania, is said to be the only woman who has ever sat within the bar at a Wesleyan Methodist conference. When she first took her seat one minister protested that the conference was composed only of ministers and laymen and that they had no power to admit the best lady In the land. All others. Including the president of the conference, took the position that women were Included as laymen and 2-iiss Job retained her seat within the bar. Clara—He's a kind-hearted automoblllBt, isn't he? Clarence—Expectlonally so. I never knew him to run over even a child unless be was in a hurry. BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA "When my boy was six years old, he suffered terribly with eczema. He could neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed, for the itching was dreadful. He would Irritate spots by scratching with his nails and that only made them worse. A doctor treated him and we tried almost everything, but the eczema Beemed to spread. It starred in a small place on the lower extremities and Bpread for two years until It very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the knee. "Finally I got Cutlcura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cutlcura Pills and gave them according to directions. I used them in the morning and that evening, before I put my boy to bed, I used them again and the improvement even in those few hours was surprising, the inflammation seemed to be so much less. I used two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment, the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My son 1B now in his seventeenth year and he has never had a return of the eczema. "I took care of a friend's child that had eczema on its face and limbs and I used the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. They acted on the child just as they did on my son and it has never returned. I would recommend the Cutlcura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. J. Cochran, 1823 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20, 1909." A Hibernian Verdict. A New Yorker is the happy employer of an aged Irishman, who grows eloquent over the woes of the Emerald isle. Said the boss: "Pat, the king of England is dead." The old man was silent for a moment. Then he took off his hat. "Well," he said slowly, "as a man he was a fine bit of a boy. As Englishmen go, he was as good as yez can make them. As a king, there was nobody on earth as could beat him. Hut still, I'll keep me eye on George." Gives one a sweat breath; rl—n, whif. germ-froo teeth—antiseptics!]-/ clean mouth and throat—purifitts the breath after smoking—dispels «11 disagreeable perspiration and body odors—modi appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyns and catarrh. A Htde Paxtiae powder dasolved m a fUss of hot water nukes a delightful antiseptic so. taboo, p ossein tag crtraotdmanr ckaruiag. germicdal and hesJU ing power, and absolutely bsnalew. T r y a S a m p l e . 50c. s Large box at druggies or by mail, THE PAXTON TOILKTOO., Borrow. M A S * . I Vocsl Exerclss. "Why do you attend so many baseball games, Mr. Plimper?" "Because the baseball park Is one of the few places where a man can yell to his heart's content without being arrested for disorderly conduct." "A little learnin' may be a dangerous thing, but overstudy Is a crime fur which somebuddy orter be punished." "No; there's no pin sticking him," she said at last, in a tone of scorn, and with much emphasis on the last word. Then she continued: "He's scared because you're making faces at him.H After that the bachelor lapsed Into penslveness. The Dancing Mania. The "dancing mania" of the middle ages came on the heels of the great plague known as the "Black Death." It was some sort of nervous disease, and is now supposed to have been what is known as "St Vitus* dance." It began in the year 1374, at Aix-la- Chapelle, and spread all over Germany, the Netherlands and Italy. The dancers formed circles hand in hand, and, appearing to have lost all reason, continued dancing, regardless of the bystanders, for houra together, until, In their wild delirium, they fell to the ground in sheer exhaustion. Panting and foaming at the mouth! they would suddenly apring up and begin the dance again, to be again exhausted, and so on until they died. The mania involved millions of peopli snd held on for more than two centuries. Try This, This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why It is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball Information compiled by authorities. Don't throw kisses, my boy; deliver them In person. Hfrs. Wlnsiow's Boo thins; S-n-ap. Porchlldrerj teething, softens tbe gum-., induce*. IntUmmaUan, »ll»7»p»lD.curs*wind ooUc. ftaaboiUe. Ennui is the price we pay for knowledge. in the MornlngI We tell you about how good you'll feel after taking & CASCARET— that millions of people—buy, use and recommend them— But that's talk—you buy a box now—take as directed to-niaht and get the proof in the morning— After you know CASGARET3 you'll never be without them. ag CA.9CARBTS toe a b o s for a week's treatment, all dniwlsts. Biggest seller la the world. MUlioa boxes a month. Try Gillette Shsvisg NO STROPPING NO HONING -Gi:i c i t e KNOWN THS WOULD ova* ^BSORBINE Bona or . „ j , - - b%i' tons, used, n o s a s o ^ Will rsdara lnfUmad. stimlaad. Kr o l l a n T a n d o n s , XJntmanta. osclea or B n U s W C a r • t h • — p a i n f r o m a r Bona Spa-rla No busier, no . Horse can be HOaat Horse Book S E fraa. A B S O B B I N K , JR., for mankind, II and tt. ftodneM strained torn ligament*, «nlar*ed glands. ••In*, or nsn-«le»-b«ali nleers—allsyi palnr Yonr drtftlrtcan snppW and sirs -sferenoes7 Will tell -on more lfron wrUa Book Free. MM. only by V. ». YOCira. F. D, * , IIS T«--4a St., Ss-tais-Jt S«a. Dr. P1#>roB*i pleasant P«n*tg enr* oormlpatton. Constipation Is tbe cans* of many dianaMt. Cnre UM eauaa and 70a curs toe 01 teste. Bssy to take. Lowering the gas makes the world brighter—to lovers. DODDS '''; KIDNEY 2 PILLS M 'hx ^ V k KlDN&V T ' S O l 'Guars'!: FREE INFORMATION abont lrriirated farms Inthettac- *,. w ,. r » m e n t ° Valley, Cal. Ideal climate. Bleb soil, six and seven cuttings of alfalfa. First class ponttry and dairyooontry. Alltbefrnlu. terms. • • --mim 1 c • DR. J . D. KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d H a y Fever. Ask your drugfflet for It. Writs (or FREE SAMPLE HORTHROP^LYaUli CO. Ltd., BUFFALO. ItY. KIRO CURES St. Vitas Dance, Epilepsy and all Nervous Diseases. Send 10 cents for 4 ounce bottle. KIRO REMEDY CO., 257 Data* St, Fit*,Mick K N O W N s i w c t ! » ! « A S R E L I A B L E _ . -.••rtrsJ'Ca T**t>e M A R K 1 PC&Co« BLACK v <* CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMFDY FOR MEN FTCH,- AT DRUuf.r-.IS l l l i M B i U B Y M A U 5 0 r Pi AN It N -M-.(Nf?Y Si 8R00KIYNNV : * ' ! ja£^ DAISY FLY WLLJEKgstttCM M—• - * — • • — t i f i a , l*l,a-«--Bi-ni,e»K-t Usta i l l •»».•••. M »• I • Of *Mte I , « BMt A * ! " - V r / l . s " i r'Vr It»h«ltsMi.M OIaarwlajtva.ru-Ma tr*- lf-flttn.ur-.iiat**--* l »f MaiprajMtd terlat. , is* M a t s * - * . W. N. U H D E T R O I T , NO. 2S-1010. HAlJRBAUs\lel »>.%•«• SLOP, It aflrictMl with ul-T Thwpi<»'i Ej^ £iUr FAFM FARM N O T * * . Any farmer can make hie farm a model with Urn*, planning and work. Getting along with anythrng that will do la not making the moat of condition*. With com, aa with animals, do not forever be mixing and crossing breeds. By fertilisation, cultivation and selection, try to Improve the breed, and seed corn to selL It Is best to manure corn ground In the winter and plow or disk It under In the spring. Every beekeeper needs one or more books on bee culture, dealing with the keeping of bees. Farmers in general now are building In a more substantial way. The use of concrete Is responsible for a part of It New corn as part ration Is good for horses doing fall work, and it is excellent for fattening beef cattle. Corn should not be planted on sod which was broken up this spring for the first time until late in the Beason. The barn set on a concrete foundation looks substantial, and it i s so, and will last longer than the one set on wooden posts or blocks. As soon as the corn plants are tall enough BO the driver can see the rows, go Into the field with a disk cultivator end disk the ground twice. On a hard and shallow soil white clover does not ordinarily last more than two years, but on the richer and molster lands it will grow for many years without reseeding. Many farmers are so Intent on making money for the money's sake that they take no thought of the great possibilities of perfect living in the country. Alfalfa is so unlike any other forage crop that it requires method of curing altogether different from that used in curing timothy, clover or any other meadow grasses. A prolific queen bee will during her life lay 1,500,000 eggs, each one-fourteenth of an Inch long. Put together they would make a chain 13.4 miles long. Bees are worth all the trouble they require to fertilise the stigmas of the flowers in your orchard. The yield of honey Is clear profit ANTHRACN0SE SPOT ON BEAN Nearly Everyone is Familiar With 8potted Appearance of Wax- Podded Varieties. Anthracnose Is a bean disease of fungus origin and goes under a number of names, as rust, wilt, pod spot, etc. As there Is a true rust and a wilt, caused by bacteria, the name pod spot or anthracnose is preferred for tt. Practically all parts of the bean plant excopt the roots are subject to attack of the fungus. The most common indication of the presence of the disease Is the occurrence of brown or black sunken areas on the stems, leaves and pods. They may also appear on the leaves and stems of the plant soon after It appears above ground and cause considerable losses through a reduction In the stand. On the older plants the attack Is most serious on the larger veins of the leaves and the leaf may be wholly destroyed or Its efficiency greatly reduced. Prom the stems and leaves the fungus spreads to the pods, and as many are rendered unsightly considerable direct loss is occasioned. The presence of the funguB *s often unnoticed until it appears upon the young pods. On these It produces small brown or rusty spots, which en- Profit in Phosphorous, i The Ohio experiment station on an average of 13 crops of corn, 13 crops of oats and 12 crops of wheat finds that every dollar Invested in phosphorous paid back $4.60 while neither nitrogen or potassium paid for its cost Rock phosphate used with manure paid back $5.68. Muskmelon Seed. A New Jersey muskmelon grower claims that when seed is saved at home there Is marked Improvement in quality for at least three years. If this is true, it is particularly important for melon growers to save seed where soil and climatic conditions are unfavorable. Alfalfa Mills. Many alfalfa mills are springing up In Kansas and othur western states. One Kansas plant has a capacity of eight carloads per day, pays $50,000 annually for its raw material. Alfalfa meal is now used extensively in the cattle field. large and darken out!! they become nearly black. The affected tissue* of the pod dry, leaving sunken areas, i» the center* of which may be seen small pink spots, masses of spores which rapidly spread .tb* disease from plant to plant The spores by which the fungus is spread from plant to plant are very sticky when wet and are readily 7 mrrcHiNs is NEW PREXY Anthracnose Spot. transferred on the hands, clothing or Implements. On this account beans should never be cultivated or gathered while wet with dew or rain. It it is too much trouble to observe these precautions for the whole crop it could be done with little extra effort Cankers on Bean Pods. for a small plat on which to grow seed for future planting. If the following recommendations are observed but little loss will result from anthracnose: 1. Plant seed free from disease. 2. Keep away from the plants while they are wet J 3. Remove and burn diseased plants as soon as they are observed. Bad Roads. There is a matter that nakes bad roads a factor of loss. That is in the sale of the farm. A farm ten miles out on a road Impassable for five months In a year has five-twelfths of its usefulness impaired, and is certainly worthy of 33 1-3 per cent intrinsically less than It should be were the roads not so bad. Bad roads are a deterrent to settlement, thus driving an additional value away from farm land due to increasing population. They act as a repellent force to drive the boyB and girls and desirable citizens from farm life. Bad roads tend to pessimism, to unhappiness and make an added argument for those who would contend that marriage 1B a failure and life not worth living. The tendency with many very careful sheep owners, is to shear earlier than was the general custom a few yearB ago. Corn Acreage. In 1909 25.2 per cent of the acreage of the state of Iowa, and 25.7 of Illinois was devoted to the raising of corn. Indiana had 20 per cent, planted to corn and In Missouri, Nebraska and Delaware «15 per cent of the total area was given over to this crop. Buckwheat Crop. The buckwheat crop last year amounted to nearly 16,000.000 bushels, the average being 19.S bushels per acre. The total value of buckwheat cakes consumed was estimated at about $15,000,000. Scrub Hens. Scrub hens are steadily gaining in unpopularity. Fewer farmers keep them now than last year. More men have fallen in with the idea of utility stock. The great farm cry now Is, not more land, but more fertile land. And the only solution in successful future farming is in the increased fertility of the soil. It must be made more fertile; future human food supply depends upon it. Board of Regents Appoints Him For a Five-Year Term. Harry B. Hutchin*. dean of the law department and acting president of the University of Michigan since the retirement of Dr. James B. Angell, was appointed permanent president of the university by the board of regents. Harry Burns Hutchlns is a native of New Hampshire, and received his early education and college preparatory work in eastern schools. He was graduated from the University of Michigan with the class of 1871, with the degree of Ph. B. After spending a year as superintendent of schools at Owosso, he returned to the university, and was instructor in history and English for one year and assistant professor of history and English for three years. During this time he continued his legal studies, and was admitted to the bar in 1876. Good Roads For Wexford. Cadillac and Wexford county are interested in state reward road building this year. The Cadillac Good Roads association reports that in addition to the $500 a mile offered by the state, private citizens and lumber companies of this city have pledged $800 a mile for every mile of state reward road built in this county, regardless of location, in the next three years. In addition there are several townships in the county that are building one. two and three miles of reward road out of township moneys. It is estimated that in the next three years there will have been built at least 40 miles of these roads in Wexford county. In Osceola township, Osceola county, the town board is asking for $25,- 000 for the building of the state reward roads during the present year. Dairy Building Plans. Plans for the new dairy building to be erected by the State Fair association this year will be completed shortly, pending the rendering of the report of the committee of investigation which recently visited Minnesota, Wisconsin and other states to get ideas on modern dairy buildings. This committee consisted of Gov. Warner, Colon C. Lillie, state food and dairy commissioner, and T. F. Marston, superintendent of the dairy department of the State Fair. It is the intention of the State Fair managers to ereot a building which will be a model of its kind. 40 Claim To Be "Divinely Cured." Forty people claim to have been "dV vinely healed" of bodily ills at the Free Methodist camp meeting at Battle Creek. The services, conducted by Rev. Jerry Baker, were much like the old anointing service of Biblical times. The sick gathered around the altar in the auditorium tent were anointed with olive oil and blessed. They then arose and marched away "oured." Curtiss to Fly Over Lake Michigan. Glenn H. Curtiss, while in Chicago on his way to New York, yesterday accepted the $5,000 challenge issued last Saturday by Walter L. Darlington, a wealthy cattle broker, for a flight across Lake Michigan. No date was set. THE MARKETS. DETROIT—Cattle—Market slow at last week's prices on all grades. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $6.25; steers and he-ifers. 1,000 to 1,200, 15.50 ®|6.75; steers and heifers. S00 to 1,000, $4.B0©J5.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000. H.50@$5.26; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 600 to 700 lbs.. $3.7ft©$4.25; choice fat cows, 14.60; good fat cows, $3.50@|4; common cows. 13.25^13.60: canners, t2.50®$3; choice heavy bulls. $4.25¾ $4.76; fair to good bolognas, bulls. $4(¾) $4.26; stock bulls, $3.50©$4: choice feeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $4.60®$4.75; fair feeding ateers. 800 to 1.000. $4.25© $4.f>0; choice Mockers, 500 to 700. $4.25 ©$4.60: fair stock©™, 600 to 700. $4® $4.36: stock heifers, $S.60<H)$4: milkers, large, young, medium age, $40^155; common milkers $25©$36. Veal calves—Market 50c higher than last Friday. Best $7.50©$8; others, $4 ®$7. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lamhs—Market, 50c to 75c higher on lambs; sheep, steady. Best lamhs, $7; fair to good lambs. $6©$6.75; light to common lamhs, $5911.75; yearlings. $4.R0©$6.50; fair to good sheen. $3®$3.50; culls and common, $2.60©$2.75. Hogs—Market. 15c lower than last waek s close. Range of price*: Light to good butchers. $9.35: pigs, $9.35; light yorkers, $8. SO; heavies. $9.30; stags. 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.—Cattle—dull. Hors—Firm: heavy, $9.60; vorkers. 11.1(1019.70: pirs, $9.(10. Sheep—Steady; spring lambs, $8.25: yearlings, $5.50©$*; wethers. $4.60© $4.85; ewes. $S.75©$4. Calves—$5© $8.50. Oral a, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 rM, $1.04; July opened at $1.02¼. declined to $1.00¾. and closed at $1.01: September opened at $1.03¼. declined to $1.02 and closed at $1.02½; December opened at $1.08. declined to $1.04¼ and closed at 11.04%: No. 1 white, $1.04. CORN—Cash No. 2, 62He; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at Mc; No. 3 yellow. MHc, OATS—Standard. 2 cars at 41 %c; September, 39Hc bid; No. 3 white, 1 car at 4 0 \ c , closing at 40«4c asked. RYE—Cash No. 1. 2 oars at 78c. REANtf— Cash. $2.25; October. $2.05; November. $2. CLOVERSEKD—Prime spot. $7; October. $6.80; March. $6.90. FEED—In 100-lh. sacks, .lobbing lots: Rrsn. $25: coarse cornmeal. $26; fine middlings. $28; cracked corn and coarse eornmeal. $27; corn and oat chop, $24 per ton. FLOUR—Rest Michigan patent. $5.70; ordinary patent, $6 50 straight. $545; clear, $4.9«; pure rye, $4.50; soring patent. $6.90 per bbl, in wood, jobbing lots. Authority en Soup. A little boy, promoted to company dinner at the family table, enjoyed Ma oyster cream hugely until he came to an unrecognised object at the bottom of the plate. "What la It? Oh, juBt an oyster, dear," responded the child's mother, sharply appealed to. "Why did Dora put It in?" "Oh, to make the soup good." "She can leave It out next time," the tiny epicure decided. "The soup's good enough without."—Exchange. Important to Mothi Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TOR1A, a safe and sure remedy (or infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of. ___ In Use For Over 8 0 Yean,. The Kind You Have Always Bought A rich man's children seem to think it is up to them to make a noise in the world. Constipation Vanishes Forever IWpt laskf-Pi Wanted Confittantfal Correspondent. CaarvtMhara l n t h e UNITED 8TATKS. Kx- CfeljWflSID perlence unnecessary, Bcaool OPVOT Teacher*, BtenogTapaers,Tel«gTapa Operators, Clerks and Professional men or women eligible. An nnnsnal ogporumlty to I ncrasaa yoor Income. IcuUrs. • T i l L o s Angiitis,Cai. Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, ssedioinsa would not often be needed. Bat sines oar systems have become weakened, impaired sad broken down through indiscretions which have {one on from the early ages, T*"T"jft* ooMurioss generattoos, remedies «r# needed to aid Nature m correcting oar inherited end otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there b nothing so food as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a glyceric com pound, CJII acted from native medicinal roots—sold for oyer forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after caring. Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is a rims proven and most emcicnt remedy. The genuine baa on ttm outsiIt dc wrapper the Signature ^ S S ^ W V ^ . You can't afbrd to accept a secret nostrum holic, medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, not ev thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy te take as candy. a substitute for this non-alcothough the urgent dealer may stomach, liver and Rosy Cheeks or Pole Ones? A moment's reflection with your mirror will give the hint aa to the condition of your system. Pale cheeks, muddy complexion, dull eyes, show a poverty of blood. You require something to make a plentiful supply of rich, red blood course through your veins. To ensure thia take BEECHAM'S PILLS the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood may need the stomach will supply from the daily food when it is in good working order. Beecham's Pills aid the stomach to digest its food and to assimilate the blood elements. They increase the supply and improve the quality of the blood. If you a n pale, weak, languid, or ansrmk, a few doses of Beecham's Pills will Make all tke Difference witkfeJl 10e> and 25c. Look for the Tiger on the package when you are buying fine cut and you will always get a delicious chew. A perfect tobacco in perfect condition* Full-flavored, sweet and clean TIGER ™ FINE CUT "» CHEWING TOBACCO marks a new era in selling fine cut Not sold k)oselTomanopen9o\istKX)UectingpaiL But put up in air-tight, dust-proof packages that are packed in a tin canister. Always moist—Always clean—Always the proper chew. WaigtU G* 5 Cents M»r*M# by thm United Stmtmm Gi SOLD IVIRTWHKRX IP sV :½ « / / MSs MICA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Everydealer, everywhere 8TANDARD OIL CO. (Incorpomtaoi I"*—ma^m mmmmmmt mmmmmm tmmr*-**mmm. WX Variety Store C a r r i e * a l a r g e lines, o f L a d l e s ' F u r n I s> h I n $ » Co 11 are. Jabot*. Tiets, Collar piua, Belt piutt, Hut pins, and H;iii Oruameins of all kiu!s. N e w l o t o f C h i l d r e n * D r e a a e s f r o m R . J . L y n d o n ' s f a c t o r y . 4 Xioog Oilr Correspondents * A good line uf GOLD BAND DINNER SETS A leu a. large stock of Home Goods, aud ft nod 10 ct. Goods SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR JULY V. B. HIL»U Howell* Michigan Next to JolnibouB Drug Store d u b d •.!(.': j j " L l l y . A w i ' i : I T !,; .i .' \ ; t : i \ •...: ,:•; j i I ; ' l ' :-1:^ of ai< encounter lie oacc \vi!m\-.si\l t<:i H Siberian iraiu bei ween a lady ami a nobleman. When the train pulled up at Tsitikar, In Manchuria, a Mancuu noble whrr had bullied all his fellow passengers, alighted at the station restaurant after warning them that he would decapitate any of them who took his seat. During his absence a smartly dressed young Russian lady entered the car and, despite t h e alarmed expostulations of i t s occupants, calmly appropriated the s e a t When t h e noble returned he flew into a passion and advanced threateningly with his curved saber drawn. B u t t h e young woman coolly covered him with a shining revolver. "Do you take us for a pack of cowardly mandarins?" she exclaimed, and then, pointing to her feet, s h e remarked, "Here is your place, my hero." T h e Manchu noble surrendered and sat at her feet for the rest of the journey. Hugo and tha Barber. When Victor Hugo lived in Paris In the Place Royale he used to be shaved by a barber named Brassier. A friend of the poet asked the barber one day If he was busy. "I hardly know which way to turn," w a s the reply. "We have to dress the hair of thirty ladies for soirees and bails." Aud M. Brassier showed the list to his friend. A f e w days after t h e friend returned and Inquired about the thirty ladles. "Ah, monsieur," said the barber sadly, "I w a s not able to attend half the number, and 1 have lost many good customers through M. Victor Hugo." It appears that the poet when about to be shaved w a s suddenly Inspired and seized the first piece of paper he could find to write a poem. Hugo hastily left the shop with his unfinished verses, on t h e back of which were the names and addresses of the thirty ladies, many of whom waited In vain for their coiffeur. SOUTH GREGORY. M r s . O v i t t e n t e r t a i n e d c o m p a n y t h e 4 t h . M r a . W r i g h t ia e n t e r t a i n i n g r e l a t i v e * t r o m Y p t u l a n t i . S a m G a u k r o d g e r a n d l a d y f r t e u d w e r e i n t o w n t h e 4 t h . M a r y M c C i e a r o f D e t r o i t v i s i t - e d u n d e r t h e t h e p a r e n t a l roof t h e 4 t h . R a y O o b b a n d w i f e v i s i t e d a t L . R . W i l l i a m s S u n d a y a n d M o n - d a y . M r s . A l i c e C o o k o f * L a u s i u g i s v i s i t i u g h e r d a u g h t e r h e r e f o r a s h o r t t i m e . B e t t i e M a r s h a l a n d w i f e e n t e r - t a i n e d H a l s t e a d G r e g o r y a n d w i f e of D e t r o i t t h e F o u r t h . H a s k e l W o r d e n a n d w i f e a r e h o m e . T h r o u g h t h e c o l u m u s o f t h i s p a p e r w e w i s h t h e m m u c h j o y - Mr. S m i t h , t h e t e l e g r a p h o p e r - a t o r o f C l a r k s t o n , w a s i u t o w n M o n d a y s h a k i n g h a n d s w i t h o l d f r i e n d s . A Fortune Teller By £MILY DfcANE HAiNES Copyright, i»Q. by American Press Association. His Suspicions Aroused. Reggie—1 hear you've broken It all off with Edna .Archie—I should s a y so. That pet parrot of hers is all t h e time saying, "Kiss me again, Jack." That isn't my name, you know.—Llppineott'a. 4 t Business Pointers. » FOR SALE. Port Huron s a w mill, inserted tooth s a w ; threshing outfit and atao some fine mare colts 2 and 3 years old. t28 R. CLINTON For Sale Light wajzon, hngtry, heavy and light harnesses. H. G. BKIGOS BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.S'GLER M.D- C. L, SIGLER M. D DRS SIGLER & SIGLER, Phy.tclans and Sure;eonii. All o.lli promptly 1 today r, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at ine Pinckn^y l)rsrATCH4office. Auction'Billfl Frt-e Bell and W e b s t e r Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone n my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , /Michigan TOST PUTMAM. John Dinkel was iu Detroit Friday. Mabel Monks is visiting friends in Canada. Mabel Miller of Flint is a guest at John Connors. Eunice Gardner of Lansing was home for the Fourth. John Connor and daughter Katie were in Chelsea Saturday. George Erwin and wife of Lansing visited at Win. Doyles the first of the week. Thomas Cooper and family of Jackson are spending the week with his mother here. Mary E. Doyle of Jackson was home this week. She acted as maid of honor at the marriage of her cousin, Mae Kennedy. The marriage of Miss Mae Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy of this place, and Mr. Robert Fox of Detroit took place July 4th. The ceremony was preformed in St. Marys church, Pinckney, by Rev. Fr. Comerford and was wit lessed by relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fox left for a short wedding trip and will be at home in Detroit after Sept 1st. ADDITIOsTAI LOCAL. One of the t<vo punching hags at Reno suffered a puncture the past week. Miss Irene Clemo of A n n Arbor 's s p e n d i n g the summer with Mrs. H. F . Sigler. Many cisterns have arena dry on account of the dry weather the past few weeks. Dr. C. L. Sigler and G. L Teeple and tbeir familys are speading a f e w days at t h e T e a p l e cottage, Portage. Mrs. J . A . Cadwell entertained the Missionary Society Wednesday at "Happy Thought." cottage, P o r t a g e . The North Hambnrff Mite Society will meet with M r . and Mrs. Dave Van Horn Thursday, .Inly 14, for tea. All i n v i t e d . A heavy rain visited Gregory and vicinity Wednesday foienoon. N o n e of it hit Pinckney, h o w e v e r . A good rain here n o w would be very walcome. Tuesday n i g h t at 10:30 the depof at Stock bridge was destroyed by tire. The IT. S. Mail that came in on the late train, express, books and everyt h i n g were bnrned. Married, Wednesday J u l y 6, at her home in Cass City, M199 Cecil \ f c K i m , a former teacher at this place, and Mr. Earl A l l e n of Lair City. H e r many friends attend congratulations A party of young people stepped Into the dingy rooms of a fortune teller of Ban Francisco and asked her to tell their fortunes. •'I'm tired of this business," s h e said, "but 1 would like to make a little money for my present needs. I will tell y o u t h e fortune of a couple whose life Is more strange than that of any one w h o s e fortune 1 have ever told." All agreed to hear the story, and. finding whatever seats they were able, they settled down to listen. T h e old woman began: "In t h e early days of Virginia City there lived- there a teamster with his wife, a Scotchwoman, w h o took In w a s h i n g and kept a miners' boarding house. Neither of the t w o had ever had a n y education, and neither could read or write. They were just a plain teamster and a plain washerwoman. "One day s o m e men came to the teamster and told him they wished to buy a claim of a f e w hundred feet on Gold hill, but they hadn't quite enough money to pay for i t H a d he any savings, and would he, If he bad, like t o g o in w i t h them? T h e teamster talked t h e matter over with his wife, and after a long discussion they agreed that they might a s well put what they had in t h e claim since they knew of no w a y to Invest it to g e t an Interest from i t That w a s a time when no one knew what great wealth there w a s in t h e ground thereabout and whatever the couple bought could be bought for very little money. So they g o t out their stocking and dump ed the bills and gold and silver and copper coins o n t h e table, counted it and took it to the men w h o were go lng to buy t h e claim and paid for their share in it. "By and by the owners began to take gold out of t h e mine, and the more they took out t h e more, it seemed, w a s there to take out. Suddenly the team ster and his wife found themselves so rich that they didn't know what to do with their money. T h e teamster stopped teaming, and his wife stopped keeping boarders and taking in washing and set about enjoying their change of fortune. " 'What's the first thing to do, wife?' asked t h e teamster. " 'Give a big blowout/ s h e answered "So they gave a big "blowout' at the Internationa] hotel, asking everybody they k n e w and everybody they didn't know, and told the landlord not to pay any attention whatever to what anything cost. "Then they went a w a y to Europe to see all the sights there. They enjoyed the Alps pretty well, for they are much finer than the Rockies. But in Rome and Florence and Naples they s a w a lot of old buildings not so much use a s a n adobe shanty and miles of paintings of men and women without any clothes on, and they got tired ot It. Then they went to Egypt, whenthere's nothing but sand and obelisks and mummies, and to Greece, where there's a b i s stone house on a high hill, with the wind blowing through It. They call it the Acropolis, or something like that, but they didn't see any comfort in it. so they came away. "Next they went to Paris and rode up and down the boulevards and the 'Champs Elizas' and saw shows such as never was seen in a dance house in a mining town and walked through miles of pictures in the galleries and past indecent statues. Prom Paris they went to London, where they s a w a lot of sights of old piles of stones and castles hundreds of years old. But in London they found the first thing to really amuse them while they were gone. That w a s riding on the busses. They rode all day and some time late Into the night, but they got tired even of this and come home thinking that after all, there w a s no place like Nevady. "On the shore of Washoe lake they built a big mansion. The site w a s a beautiful one, with the wall of snow capped Sierras behind It and water In front. Money was no object in its building. It w a s built of quarried atone and furnished with t h e costliest San Francisco could supply. A library of books with the name on every volume wus one of the furnishings. Tin* door handles were silver, the table furnishings the finest to be had at that place at that time. "The house w a s big enough for a hundred families, but they didn't have even a single chick of their own, so they adopted a little girl they named Persia. B u t the child sickened. They loved her dearly—so dearly that they would have gladly given all their wealth to save her, but the Lord wouldn't take it in exchange, and Persia died, and that left no one in the big house but themselves. "Next the teamster died and w a s buried under the shadow of t h e Sierra* and after her husband's death everything seemeu w» « . ;^-»V*a* tha wklow CASH PAID « F O P _iC7 . < We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our ^Representative, will be there ..WEDNESDAY and {SATURDAY.... (of each|weekO • a y-^tQ&L/-+**t To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. fler fortune w a s melting a w a y , anc she undertook to save it by speculation. This made matters worse. Her mansion on the lake went with everything else, and at last s h e w a s a s poor a s when she took in washing and kept a miners' boarding house. "She had to do something to keep the life in her lonely body, so s h e came to Frisco and opened a fortune teller's shop, and here she is. A quarter each, please, for the story." "What w a s your husband's name?" asked one of the young men of t h e party. "Bowers—Stndy Bowers." Perpetual Motion. Little Jimmy had arrived at the questioning age. H e had Just made an inquiry concerning perpetual motion of his father. "No," said his father; "nobody has ever discovered perpetunl motion yet." But Jimmy w a s not quite satisfied. "What ia perpetual motion like, dad":" he asked next. His father thought a moment. "Why. it's pretty hard to say, Jimmy," he replied, "but it's something that keeps polng and going forever. Here is an illustration. I oner s a w a woman in a train w h o had put on her gloves. She then tried to button her right hand glove, but she found that she must take off her left hand glove to do so. She took it off and buttoned the right hand glove. Then she s a w that in order to button her left hand glove she must take off her right hand glove, which she did. Then she put on her left hand glove, buttoned it and put on the right, hand one again. But she couldn't button her right J|and glove with her left hand glove on, so s h e took off— That, Jimmy," h e said after a pause for breath, "ia w h a t perpetual motion would be like if y o u could get it." A Remarkable Dinner Sarvice. The remarkable dinner service made by Josiah Wedgwood for the Russian empress, Catherine II., In 1774 consists of 9B2 pieces, and on each piece Is painted a different view. T h e body is of a pale brimstone color, and the views are painted in a rich mulberry purple. As the service w a s intended to bo used at the palace of La (iiclumllilere (meaning marshy place full of frogsi, *»acli piece also hears H Lrrecn frog "within a shield on the rltn. The views represent British ruined rustles, abbeys, parks, bridges, towers. etc. Several pieces nre decorated with views of Hair.nstead, and there are custard cups with views of Richmond and sauce boats with the scenery of Windsor park. In many cases the views are the only pictorial records left of the old buildings. Altogether there are 1,282 views painted on the 852 pieces.—Connoisseur. The Glorious Fourth is over and we are still at the old stand, [so- ^•J*^sJf^i^fMe °* your trade. -1 Our Stock of Goods > never was better. When you are in town see our new line of Ladies Neckwear. All Collars, Jabots, etc. 10c e a c h New Shipment of White Crockery this week. We can help you fit up that Summer Cottage. Our line of 5 and 10c G o o d s larger than e v e r , b e t u s supply y o u r n e e d s in H o m e N e c e s s i - t i e s . —i C.S.UNE I The Home Goods Store" r HOWELL, MICHIGAN \ Noxt to Bowman* f»M*t»"-fJM»MWtf*t wTWfw% 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 July 07, 1910 Description An account of the resource July 07, 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 1910-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews 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 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/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/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