148 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0d8fd3a981aae704147b9c0e6041cf86.pdf 9976acc59e7bc544d7612a4ec5e78f11 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. PIN0KIP5Y, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY,MAR. 5. 1908. '"AT?? "pr . • * «!o. 10 M Special Gash Prices Friday, jte. B Wednesday, Mar, 11 L.OCAL. NEWS. ^¾^ •***', .^. Ladies' Fleeced and Wool Hose, The 25c kind One lot 60c Corset* To close, per pr., Saxony, Germantown and Fleishere ^ ^ Flow, Per skein 36 inch Brown Sheeting regular 8c valuel per yd Men's Ladies' Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear at COST One lot Embroidery 12J ots locts. and 18 ct. value, cut price per yd. A r i l f t Neckwear K«afe9L3&£oft Hats fi" -1* >. Miss Mae Teeple visited the I J. of U. city one day last week. Miss Bessie Murphy was home from he. school over Sanday. Mrs. aJarion Reason visited friend* in Cement City the past week. Dr. H. F, tiigler made a professional trip to Leslie Monday evening. John Lennon of Mt. Pleasant visited relatives an J friends h^e last week. Me8dames £ . R. Brown and G. L. Teeple were in Jackson one day last week. Harold Brown of tbe D. of M. was the guest of G. W. Teeple and family last week. Dr. C. L, Sigler of tbe State Sanatorium was in town the first of the week on business. The Misses Lela Monks and Margaret McKeever, spent Saturday and Sunday with friend9 in Jackson. E. H. Byer has sold Lis f .rm just north of this yillage to Geo. Mowers, We understand Mr. Byer will more to town. J . Erwin Monks, Principal of the Hadley schools, was the guest of his parents here a couple of days the last of last week. Everyone in Cadillac is eating oysters these days. Last week a man purchased a quart and found five pearls which be sold foi $60. Do not fail to hear Mrs. Norine Law sing at the lectures this week. She also has a large auto harp that she plays in an accomplished manner. About 30 young people of Pinckney and vicinity went to the home of Miss Carmen Leland and surprised her. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time was enjoyed. Willie Hansen, who was operated on one week ago at the Pinckney Sanatari uja for appendicitis is now able to sit up. He bad be;n an invalid for a year or more from this ejection. About 70 numbers were gold at the masquerade party at tbe opera house here last Friday evening. We under stand that some of the costumes were very fine and all raport a fine time. Fred Carpenter was quite badly bruised up at tbe slaughter house Thursday last wl.ile assisting in hanging up the carcass ol a beef. The rope broke allowing the windless to unwind, the handled striking him on the nose. That member was broken and he was otherwise bruised. •v* Abram Boyer, who baf bffft very ill " • * ^ l « H ) i a home intii«*fiffttrB part of this vittfte Sunday morning. Mr. Boyer was 77 years old and during his residence here the past few years haa made many friends. His remains were taken t o Bloomer Center* Montcalm Co.. his former home, for burial. Obituary next week. ViriaSe Electron. Again it is vil.aae election tiue; as qsual there are two tickets in tbe field and yon have a chance to make yonr own choice of candidates. It se^m? that there is but one issue in tbe field this year and that is "saloon or no aaloon" for the coming year. It is a case of wet and dry, the Citizens ticket standing for dry and the Union for wet. Tbe following are tbe candidates as Nominated: C1TIZXK8 President, E. W. Kennedy Clerk, Percy Swarthout Treasurer, J . A. Cadwell Assessor, D. W. Murtm Trustees, David H. Mowers F. D. Johnson H. F. Sigler. Com., F. L. Andrews, E. W. Kennedy, D. W. Murta. ,'. UH"&!*K jf.V}ir -;«*• « •< ' ' • > " > > . . * Attention Farmers and Stockmen FOP 90 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S A W H L REGULATOR TiOet. siae for 22cts. 25ct. size for I2cts. 19c 42 UNION President, E. K. Brown Clerk, Roger Carr Treasurer, Frank Dolan Assessor, Gr. F. Green Trustees, S. G. Teeple Marion Reason. Edward Famam. Com., E. R. Brown, W. A. Carr, M. . Reason. Kearney at Sioux City. ' PRATT'S POULTRY FbOO .'5ct. size lOcts. lOct, sire octs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxes t e will sell for 10 cts. per box They are just as/effective as any you hsve be«n using F. A. SIGL.ER eke 10c 42c We are in receipt of the Sioux City, Iowa, daily Journal of Feb. 28, and in it we see that our former townsman, and the present president of oar Old Boys and Girls association, was one of tbe speakers at tbe meeting and ban* quet of tbe Fourth degree Knights of Columbus at Sioux Citv. In mention* ing bis remarks the paper said: "Ed. T. Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., responded to the toast, 'Our Wives' and in a half humorous, half serious way treated the subject most happily." Well, E. T. wins laurels wherever he goes and we are glad to say that he is beginning to arrange matters at this time to be with us at tbe meeting oi the Old Boys and Girls this coming August. The W. I. C. Society B. Norine L a w The W. I. C. society will give a "Carpet Rag" social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemmingway on Friday evening, Mar. 13. Each girl is requested to bring a ball of carpet rags with her name in the center, ftdrmhments will be served. Bill 10 etatf.. Everybody come and enjoy- a fpotfaoeilt time. The program will apptftrafxt week. Y fi 3¾ V - v M In Pine Shape. k*.; J0+19 »nd Ends in Ladies', Misses' tfV^*i» chji.jren'g Shoes at less than i.ffi Manufacturers Cost * . : # • • * * • # • v Rubber Bargain* Men's 2Buckle Snag $ 1 - 9 8 •Men's High lace $ 2 . 4 0 Men's Arctic. - $ 1 , 2 9 $ 1 . 3 9 Bey's 2 Bookie $ 1 . 8 9 fr Big Cut In Groceries Saturday, Mar. 7 Oafmm BOWMAN'S Heajqilarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Our Spring Stock of Lace* 1* Now On Sale. L*r, £ A. BOWMAN Howell's luui Store Fred B. Hamilton of Lansing, State Accountant, and Air. Branch of the same place and from the Auditor Generals department, were at the State Sanatorium one day last week checking the 6nancies of the institution. They found every thing in "apple-pie"' order and complimented the managers of the institution very highly. Mrs. Norine Law will speak in the opera honse, Pinckney, Friday and Saturday nights March 6tb, and 7ib, Sunday in the churches. She is one of the most versatile and popular women on tbe American platform. Gifted as a speaker with extraordinary piwer. S^p is a!so a charming sinurer. Admission free. Auction Bills -*r *: Tbe season of Auctions is here and we are ready to print anywhere from 100 to 10,000 on short notice. Arrangements can be made from this office for an anctioneer if so desired F. L». A n d r e w s & Co. .lf|M '•'^nt'.^ii • ^ M Mrs, Chas. Doody spent a few days with her parents here last week. Helen Monks has been under the Doctors care for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Baily of Highland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle over Sunday. Don't forget the auction at the Dolan block on Saturday afternoon of this week. R. Clinton, anctioneer. There was another qnite a snow and ice storm Saturday night and Snnday, part of the time snowing, part of the time raining, and all the time freezing a little. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Reeve* of] Stock bridge were the guest* of Lonit Monks Friday and Saturday. They also attended the Masquerade party giyen at the opera houee Friday evening. Publishers Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint? We have the Sale o f &a .ulf " w » » • * » » v v w v w ^^ragtoincrfa«> Best Paints in the 10^^- ^ ' a n d naturally ant! jrre, and its component R e d S t a r Otl 1 2 c & t 0 a m i a p p n , ^ by Perfection OH 1 Oc ^ i t i l h ( t e ( B i n objectioniees. To gr* ita' beneficial lys purchase the genuine— *jjs*»,. ,- . * »vttired by the Calffornja Fig Syrup ?Mj, and for sale by all leading drug- :¾.. Teeple H a p t J ^ ... • * * * J ^¾. * • ' & » - • < * * < & : * ,*^' >>r, .).^-^:,4: >M' ^^..:.:^¾^ •yr< '"*: ifter1 • .•»"i^',*»•"•""'':j J ^¾ J-*, --*x^./j •X •15«** M> aV^1'--* n&j; 1 .*»< *SfeL.<f-t' tigS ;.*' 4 , ' O • IW--- -1.5^ A ''v i*l- 1 l ..1.-. Vl"'' 'V' -¾¾^ fvqaawi, Put. ,, MICHIGAN cuatthrretm »ji4t» old otrnMrtefclU* ami temjt|^|^!tt]»^4on«ti- jSjpjfiftt for the aroojtfe? *>yqj& ^ l ^ ' n i m p & h , tricar Copyright in relation &;;J*oivv £raBh record* and the rolls u*0*Mii mechanical pi«oo>p»»yerts. l]nd«^bfpii thesp practicaliftt^ton^iwfcftftW»t b« decided ^apii»fcly, l l e r ^ f f e M * menfal theory t& cop>rJUtW.'< -Conyright, like trade-mark ot i>ajt**u£ right, is aa artificial monopoly, determined not by "natural" Justice, but by arbltrary statute. The mau who Itnakes a machine or an ttU##o*t*ft£xnaiue for Koap or a novel asks the public to glv« him exclusive use of his Idea, in orrter that he may profit. Tfce^public Brands him tola exclusive in*?, not for hli sake,, but for its own Bake. The idea. Hays the Youth's Companion, is that sucn' special protection encourages men to prodaee'ideas. The words of the American constitution express eUttlfe l t d attitude of government, ta*t l a , * ^ puWic, toward the Individ aat^'IS^liWss Is vewpewered "to promote tkaXf rogreea of science and useful arte *y\ securing for limited .times to authors and inventors the exclusive rights to/ yielr respective writings and discoveries." In this the emphasis: is on the welfare of the public, the progress of the art and,science, and not on the well-being of the individual. The individual may ask the public to secure to himself and his descendants the profit of an idea for a hundred years. Society replies, in effect, "We do not care about you or your family. How can we get the most out of you? How can we coax and encourage you to produce your best, and at the same time have use of your ideas with the Jeasl possible restriction?" To deter- LATEST NEWS OF 1 0 LOeT H M MONEY AHO H E * WIND, TOOK CARBOLIC AGIO AND DIED. .iV'V" w , - » * • « . -r->»' •r-: Amimt* ae W* fTAT* H*W* HI BMWSHOCK KIT-LED HER. Counttrf«ittr» **«BM w l t h t h t t • Good* end Jaifaa^-Mr. Meree, ,«*' , Bank Commlaaiofttr, in Despondent over her mother's Hint* .i and her loaaes -through faHure of the Glazier Stockbrldge bank, Mrs. Mary Mayer, aged 42,, o* Mwltk, took carbolic ucid. .She first wrote^ a note starting with the words. "Thia is mor* than I can stand," couoiudiug with direction as to the disposal ot her property. She then called her daughter Emma, aged 17, and tol woman expired shortly afterward. The daughter passed' into convulsions and though the doctors worked over her for eight hours, she also passed away.. •Mrs. Mayers husband died three years ago, leaving her in fairly comfortable circumstances. Mrs. Mayer had about $2,000 on deposit in the Stockbrldge bank. Her mother, Mrs. Waltx, aged SI, had been ill for five months and Mrs. Mayer had constantly attended her. The strain of the double tragedy, it is believed, made fcer temporarily insane. it were fcom to-a St J* e day last week, t t e t loot* in building a 4LTwo w«t«r „ the Steams in tfce er LudluKton." <J«^ About 100 attended t W nanouet of the, PialnweJfciBu#U*e«s Men's aiMtoclation. The Oxford.Loader U ruuniag a lUrt ol bachelors who would be good catches for leap >ear, ^ ,. ,, There awTr? o ^ e e ou the ^!t»Mfr. ted *t " « i e e t annua) NORECQRD OF d l t / i ' ppuirr anoT av XNf*fc£Hirt WH0.E AOMlNlATERINa tACHAMtfiT. WILFUU NEEDLESS CWME Made Bad Dollars. Hejiorts of bad silver dollars being passed in the northern part of the state have been frequent for some time past, but it seemed impossible to get a clue as to who circulated them. Suspicion fell on a woman named Smith, who lives on a farm with her husband near Woodville. When Deputy V: S. Marshal O'Donnel) arrived at their home the couple indignantly denied any knowledge of bad money. O'Dounell made a rigid search of the house and fina^y pulled down the mine where tautoaw-the-Hiu, liuw lonff | 1''Pp ^ the parlof stove. Running copyright shall endure, how. lon, g V hnies y " hme £fowu,nid tah e tipno ckbeot.xp f wthhiec hc hnlomn-- patent shall live, is a question of "psy ehology. The effort of raw shortld"be to cut the term down as low as reasonable generosity and the facts of human nature will permit. Gambling in Cuba. American influence ha« brought about some important changes in Cuban customs and notably in the abolition of the bull ring and ihe cock pit, which used to be the chief Sunday attractions of the populace. Not a few of the better class of Havanese desire tbe same fate tier JeJ Aial »od wonMl j ^ rejoice to see^ia* fftysjj^flejpd *«T4 fceW x\ver. High 4%* fev l»a«er Lam*** ately on this p f j j aad mmrnw etetiee of ruined reputations and wrecked buBineeees are connected with it. Every race has its prevailing vice and its comparative freedom from otherB. The Cubans are incurable gamblers, but drunkenness is virtually unknown among them, writes C. H. Forbes- Lindsay in the World To-Day. Both sexes in Havana spend a great deal of time in th^ numerous open air cafes, but they OTfh1c7*for the most part, nonalcoholic, fruity beveragee, at which tained $33 of bad silver dollars besides $7 in good silver money. The bogus dollars a*-e made of a babbit metal and are light in weigh; as well as being a little greasy in appearance. A counterfeiter's kil WHS found, including the babbit metal, the stucco, for making the'molds, arid everything except the dies, The pieces are bad counterfeits and would not pass at banks or places- where ordinary care is taken. One was passed on a Pere Marquette conductor, two in Woodville and one in Uilie. The couple were brought to W'ood- ¥iMe and arraigned before U. S. missioner Potter, They will be to the March V1. S. grand jury. The Smith woman got her husband frwn Canada through a matrimonial agency. Callterhla^f*** otreutt'-court'oaieadar.. Twelve of them are divorce cases. Poor Commissioner Webater, of Cad< Ulac, reports that the county house is bill, in fact, '•doubling up" i* necessary. £arl Patten, son of Lyman B, Patten, of Muskegon, is reported missing. in Chicago, where he had gone to vWork. Approximately $iy,O00 will be »p*Qi this year in repairing, improving and coatjtracting new roads in Menominee county. A fire in Maas City did damage estimated to be $20,000, two saloom*, the postofflce, hotel and general store burning. The adopted daughter of Israel Lucas, reside* north of Batavia Btaiion. fell into a pail of hot water and was scalded to deat?.. Congressman Fovduey has introduced a bM at Washington providing for an additional $5,000 for the Owosso federal building. John Brown, aged 73, of Bay City, was found dead in bed with a bullet hole through his heart. It is believed that he committed suicide, C. M. Travis, of Metamora, will be operated on in the Ann Arbor hospital (to discover a toothpick he swallowedvin a glass of water. Grand Rapids school board decided to CIOBC the night schools despite pffers of assistance from the council. Members say the attendance decreased. Mrs, Nelsen VY. Napier. 87. widow qf the late Capt. Nelson Napier, the veteran lake navigator, died Friday of old age. She lived in St. Joseph over hair a century. . . , Port Huron law and order league claims to have, further evidence of crooked work in signing saloon bondr and will demand that corrections be made or licenses revoked. H. A. Chamberlain, of Siandlsh. has been appointed guardian over ,!ofln Lentz, aged 80, whose property is valued at $15,000, l^entz ia the oldest white settler in Arenac county. Miscreants paid their annual visit to tbe Muskegon high school Monday night, They entered by mean* of a skeleton key and carried $2,000 worth of bcKiks from the freshman rooms. Rural carriers, who were "docked" Dtecriptiort—liurderer A>i Who Eaoite Over tht Deed. Vr. Leo Helnrich was shot and killed by Guiaeppe Quarnaceto, an anarchist and priest-hater, white the priest w*J» administering the sacrament at «arjj mass in St. RfttabetaV ftomaV Catholic churoh, in Denver, on Sunday. Kneeling at the altar rail, between two women, Guarnaccto pressed the muzzle of a revolver against the body of the priest, after receiving from him the consecrated wafer, and shot the priest' through the heart. Exclaiming, My God. My God," Fr. Loo fell iu front of the altar and died. In all the 1,900 years of history_pf the Roman Catholic church, members of its priesthood in Denver declare, there is no record of a tragedy to parallel that of the killing; of Fr. Leo while administering the sacrament. This crime, they say, will stand out as one of the most fearful in criminal records and its perpetration may result in the canonization of Fr. Leo as an American martyr of the church, in whose service he fell while performing hip duty. After the shooting, while the priest was falling with the holy vessel tightly clasped in his hand, the assassin sprang into the aisle and waving the smoking pistol about his head, dashed to the church door. A woman shrieked and the congregation became panicstricken. Several women fainted and several others became hysterical. A number of men, including Patrolman Cron:.n, overtook the Italian on the church steps and overpowered him after a desperate struggle. He said he was sorry he could not kill all the priests. The church iu which the killing occurred will have to be reconsecrated before services can be again held in it. The services arc exactly similar to those held when the .church is first opened. The law of the church is thai this reconsecration shall take place following the wilful shedding of anyone's bloud_j;i .the chur«h»--- * -;14 1 Hairy W J ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ V ^ - TllrW h l T bllla. pyeeealed-to- htar neys f o M h e i r j * e* h i | | was preaen ney "Heabody ha H Th«ir**n«rlly excljirfed: J made "no" bargain to he sent « r Jtaatteawen.-and^flor i s w j v ^ j a t t r a e t aay zeonjly uisif ftget out^ofvere. I ' « » « « T ^ a w demands $1,06^00 to conaeut tb> the awiul^aai of ' bet ..manriaje. Thaw sajre hd wdrft tive her a oitot Erejyn, in her Park avenue hoifee, r itted that she had not aee* |ei' [ husband for t&ome time, afdfaj|r ffie ) hefteved $ f i ^ T h % flmlly Jiaa dgcitfed . to^liminaet hei-f -**•' * ** ,,bTh«y have no use for me now,' • she rejraarked^_ ."But .thii-atory tha^ there has ueeu"*a cynfercnxifi in th*j WaldorMltWriH-aleJweid- lawyers lf<>; the- Thaw family and my lawyer is not true. There could not have been aviefc a conferttaee without my knowi-<t, cdgeiV. * ~* • • "• "It was reported that a private detective employed by your husband made a report to his family which brought about this conference," sUr was told. t- "That's another lie," she replied. "I have a signed statement from Detec tive Dougherty denying.that he. was employed to follow he, or that he had any information against my character." Denied Immunity. The stockholders' moUou'Hb fuNashiTDved A woman who did not recipr the indictment against the Toledo ice & Coal (¼. were overruled by Judge Taylor in -the- Unhed States district court in Toledo. This action denied immunity to Toledo corporalions fdr violating the-. Klkins act against rate dlseriurination on railhecause. of four days of nondelivery ,-6^^ a n ,j grows out of the prosectiu r e ^ a a exteaai** variety te tawrWejxtry. Mr. Moore Is Away. Fred T. Moore, of the St. Clair County Savings bank, speaking of the western trip of his brother, ex-Banking Commissioner George W. Moore, who has been subpenaed by the Ingham Rrand jury, made (his statement today: "I think Prosecutor Foster's statement that George did not. say anything to him personally is correct. I not think that George went and him if he would be subpenaed, I"*. '* :J Tiw JHtflHUsjiMi. e t Cue*. With th<r recent .jproateyfr of railroad facdlftAa^toirlsts ) n general have bagui to M t their travel beyond ^ HM • MgJii sfci 11 of fiavana; aid they are tearainc taet the provinces offer etett greaUr attractions than the j eapAUL AB tae principal cities are Afctareaqoe* Mad interesting, and each has distinctly indfviduaV characteristics. The hotel accommodations are seldom as good as they should be, but the traveler will not suffer actual*discomfort. anywhere, says C. H. Forbes- Lindsay in the Wdtld To-Day. Tn every place one encovatere Americans, with an occasional lpa*ft|rd, Canadian or Britisher, arh* aee- spying out thfe land of promise a«e- quietly picking «9 ieatrf^le tracts ot i t Oft one in authority had ever spok-' to- him about being a witness. He AM& * i n k it possible that he might ^ b e called immediately after Mr. Atwood, and he remained in Lansing two days after that time, but was not subpenaed. George should have arrived in San Francisco Saturday morning. I do not think he will be back east until April 1, when he will appear before the grand jury if they are in session at that time and want him. .;#? # / ihiattfcBf surely seems to be l i t , A- conference has been he|d in Lodio«,*peTUetpH*d In by men >f both hedltapawMay-aaa ^eluding a " ^ 'ixe£^\imm*b",finil America, the ye»will h a v e ' 1 ^ ' i a ^ u g a T a t * a payR to be i no supported hy a- ^now. <v«aik#re ta * Howell Business C l ^ ^ J Howell, - - . re* See U s F o r tn To Resume Work. Many df the big plants in Bay City now either idle or running on a partial basis will resume operations with either a. full force of employes or as near to it as possible this month. The Hecla Cement plant, employing 600 men, will start up about, the 15th. The Industrial plant, employing 180, will resume full operations in a short time. Other plants to follow who have been fully or partly idle, are: JCneelaud Blgelow & Co., lumber, employing _200, and Kne#land, Buel Bigelow & Co., 200; W. D. Young ft Co., hardwood, 500; Goldie Hoop Co., ISO; E. I. DuPont Chemical plant, 150; Hide & Co., 100; North American Chemical plant, 400, and numerous others employing less than 100 men. A Three Feet Will. The will of Robert A. Quartermass, Of Amy, was probably the most unique instrument ever filed in the Oxford probate court. Tt was drawn upon a piece of manila board three feet square and gives a minute plat of all the real estate he owned. On ^J the plat is indicated just what por- * tion Qtnurtermass wished to go to katr. The estate inventories at 1.1. AIDBKWS 4 CO, PTJB8. of mail during the ttorm, intend to carry the matter ti higher officials They say the drifts were \2 feet high, In the case of the People vs. Roy Phillips, a Mat tie Creek juror, was asked where his cousin who was charged with a similar charge as Phillips was, replied, "I don't know—heV dead.' Osctr Setlergren, who was captured at Bozeman, Mont., and who is wanted in Manistique on a serious charge, is now lodged in jail. Recently it was reported he had been killed in a railroad wreck. Ivan Coppens and Frank Morris, Grand Rapids boys, inmates of the industrial school in Lansing, were picked up in Flint Friday and returned to thai institution. They had been truants '.10 days. In a statement by Railroad Commissioner Glasgow an increase of passenger earnings by most of Michigan railroads in the laat three months of 19t7 is shown, despite the operation of the two-cent rate law. When told that her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Swartz, is dead in Landor, WTyo-, Mrs. Ellen Mulvaney, of Lansing, said: "What! Dead again? I've sent money twice for her burial. Now the city can care for her." Miss Kate Pilger, of Port. Huron, aged 3.1, and a cripple, was attacked by an unknown man in her house. Angered by her screams, he struck her with her crutch, breaking her nose. He then fled. John L. DeWolfe, of Dickson, tried to get a divorce from his wife by telling the court, she deserted him. Mrs. DeWolfe objected, showed the court she did not desert her husband, and got the divorce herself. "I believe I'm going to faint," said Mrs. Gust Johnson, of Big Rapids, but hardly had she uttered the words than she rolled over in her bed and died. Two weeks ago ahe slipped on a s icy sidewalk and was injured. Hon '<>!' the ice eases In Toledo when the Toledo Ice & Coal Co. was given rebates on ice shfpped • from Michigan to Toledo over the Ann Arbor railroad. The motion to quash was presented on the ground that Wellington R. Hurt, tb^en president of the Ami Arbor railroad, William "Bradley," freight agent of the Ann Arbor. Joseph Miller and Michael Fohey, stockholders of the ice company, were compelled to testify against their own interest*.. >• Oakland County Pioneer society Bara W. Jewel was unanimously elected president. During a discussion of "old times" the fact was brought out' that 50 cents a day was once big wages. Alex. Ploof, who gives his occupation as "nothing," is in jail in Bay City charged with holding up Frank Brown in the latter's saloon. A flght ensued between the two and a bullet directed at Brown lodged in the ceiling. . Appraisers of the defunct Rnv.-.nniand Richland I'tiion banks have prepared their report for the trustees. It will show less than ten cents on UM dollar for Bowman bank depositor*, and little more for those of the 'and bank. j " Seven Must Die, Gen. Hazenkampf, chief of the general staff, overruling the plea of counsel for the defense, has confirmed the death sentence passed by a court martial on ihe seven Russian terrorists, including the mysterious Italian, Calvino, who were convicted of complicity in the plot against the lives of Oread Dale Nicholas Xicholaievitch aa* I t ChtchegJorltoff the minister of Hutiee. A aew trial tactic condemned men had been asked on tJMt gfPUnd that the verdict of the miajM#\ot«rt it invalid since the i tntil la ItlHMwd* nary security ceased to txift in #$. Petersburg in January; and" that the original statute establishing various classes of military law, promulgated in 1881, had expired in AuguBt, 1907. A Boy's Effort. Manuel, the boy king of Portugal, is going the limit, in his efforts to save the monarchy and placate the republicans. Saturday he issued a decree fixing Thursday, March r>, as the date of the next general election, and another convoking the regular Cortea on April 29. It is almost an unheard of thing to call a general election, on less than a week's notice. . The time previously set was April 5. Manuel has also revoked the dejcrees issued by' ex-premier franco At the thirty-third meeting of the ^ for the reorganization of the house of peers and giving the new chamber of deputies constitutional power*. Soft Coat Miners to Strike. The strike of hltnmlnous coal miners, averted two years- ago by the timely intervention of President Roosevelt, is again threatening, and unless prevented by some influence now unforseen, will . be called at midnight of March 31. This is the news brought from Indianapolis hy the Detroit sales agent of the National Coal company, who atJftftdfd tho conference of the miner* a^ttd operators in the Indiana capi t a l city, which adjourned Thursday Bjfnt without reaching an agreement Bound For Magdalen* Br y. - The fleet of American battleship^ under Admiral Evans sailed from Cal lao Saturday. The departing visitors were given a rousing send-off by, the people. Several large steamers had been chartered to take out spectators to witness the departure. The fleet was reviewed outside the harbor by President Pardo. President Pardo was received by Admiral Evans oh board the fluxship Connecticut and cordial toast * were exchanged, the admiral toastfug Peru and everything Peruvian, and the president drinking to the heaHh of everything American from Presi dent Roosevelt down. The next stopping place of the flee; is Magdalena bay. where, according to the schedule, the vessels will arrive Match 14. Th«' distance from Callao to Magdalena bay is :5.102 nautical miles. Attempting suicide for the fourili time, Asa Brantmeyer, of B a t t e Creek, still Jive's. It appears that he cate his affections and he took chloroform. THE MARKETS. D r t r o l l . - c'attlp: K.\tra <try - r'M vt^or* and tioife'iH, f.'><(V.V:U>; Htfett; u»<l Iii'ifYrs, J,(100 to 1,-00, $l.r>Ufc!4.7f>; s t e e r - anil; hHfors. K00 to 1,1)()(). |4.3fV^ }.Fi(): sti'Hi'.x and ]irlf4TN that urv fat. GOl) in 700, S^liCitr-il.?:.; choice fat n i w a , H Koud fat r o w s , $;i..r»0fa 3.7(1: c o m m o n COWK. Ji.'.f.Ofy •'.'•: caiuif-rs. Jl, 7:>(</'2 ; choice b^avy bull*. % I. fair to good bolognas*. bulks, |H.^:>ff«'3.7:»; .stock bulls. %2.M)kt H.2r>: rholre ft-rdiug- HICI-TH, S00 t o 1,00(1. g:t.n<*4n4; fair f a d i n g wtfei-K, Kofl to 1. e.00, 111.251-(-:: f.O; c h o i c e Ktnckfi-s, &eo lo 7«»0. faff3.GO; fuir aioi'kfr*. 600 to 7ot> * 3 ; -Hftnrk hftfers, -$2.50(^.1; m t l k e i > !uiK<\ yountf. m e d i u m HR*-, $4 0<g>ftt>. c o m m o n m i l k e r s . j2:>St'3C. Veal c a l v e s : Market s t e u d y nt !:iat Thursday'*, ))i'li'««s; l»»»st, |7^>7.7o: o t h - ers. fSfi'fl.OU; rnfl-.'h c o w * and springer's Ktrmifc. Hhrep and l a m b s : Murkot Hteady in la«t T h u r s d a y ' s price*; bout lamb? Itt.HOftT"; fair to Rood lambs, $ft<&>6.50 llR-bt'tq enininon lamb*, $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 . 5 0 ; fair to Rood buti'hpv Hhe*»p, $4¢¢4.75: d i l l s and c o m m o n , $2.50tft3. H o g s : M a r k e t 20e tn 25c l o w e r than last T h u r s d a y . R a n g e of prloca: Lieht. to »?j6od butcher*, $ 4 . 4 0 ^ 4 . 5 0 ; pTjrf.." 9 t.3»d4.2."j; liffbt yorkei-f, $4.40; roUKhs ? 3 . S 0 ® 4 ; s t a g e , %A. E a s t Buffalo.—Cnttlp: B«>st stoerfi, l5.R0P5.7ft; beat shipping Bctx<n? o r t t4.n0®5.25; bout 1,000 to 1,100-lb. stef«feTrsS, 14.75^)5; t»e«t fat cow*, |4€>4.60: ftiti to good, $3.25^)^.50: t r i m m e r s , SSfiriLM br>Rt fat h e i f e r s . $4.*0®&.10; $3.50(^3.75; conittonv 9t.7<4 !*cdros at«*ra, -|^ir^«»a«rt OK-S: iHf ceaavvyy,, *$44..5J O@4 . 5 5 ; y o rko r » and piRR, $4.S5(&4.^5; rough*, $3.&0@4 s t a g s . $3 ¢3,110. S h e e p : M a r k e t a c t i v e ; best atfrttv* l a m b s , $ 7 . 3 0 ^ 7 . 4 » ; cull*. $f.^B.S0; b«pt w e s t e r n l a m b s . $7@7-.3fl; y*arli f5)«.50; wethf-rs, $5.r>0<fr>6; cull*. Bwe*/$4.f»0€t6.50. n a i v e s : Rfist, heavy, $ 4 ® 5 . •••;*• G r a l a , Kt*. D e t r o i t . — W h e a t ; Cash No. 2\ rpd $1.02; M a y * h e a t o p e n e d w i t h a low* of Vi(..at SR*4o, a d v a n c e d to $ 1 . M H . d e - c l i n e d t ° I t - 0 1 a n d c l o s e d at $1.02; .Ifclv o p e n e d at ^ 2 ½ c , w o r k e d up to 9 4 ¾ ^ d e c l i n e d to,94>4C a n a rlo*ed a t » 5 % c : S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d - a t 8 » ^ c , a d v a n c e d t«> IHlAc". declined to 91o and c l o s e d a t ft.2c- No. 3 r«d, 8 > c r N j ) , l tPhit< $ l . o i . ^' Corn: Cash No. 3, 60c; No. 8 y « U o w 1 car at «l>4c; 1 at 61 %c. l a t e r Wo h i * Oata: Caah No. "3 w h i t e . 6 5 ¾ c 5td May, . 1 4 ¼ c. R y e : Cash No. 2, 85c. OBean*: e&»h artd MAy, I2.2S. C l a v e r s e e d : PTima apot and March l l ] . 5 0 : October, $8; s a m p l e . 16 b a g * ai {11. 12 at $10.75,'« at $10: p r i m e a j a t k e 10.60; s a m p l e a l * | k e , 5 b a g s a t Klfl. 4 at $9.75, 3 at $8.7fi. ~ T i m o t h y s e e d : Prima spot, 80 n&g* at $2.15. B a r l e y : Sold by w a p t e . t c a r *t $1.70 per e.wt. »( jr* ^ t n e dJaputed subject of a wage febeduh? for the coming rear. AMHJ8ESTKNTS *}«• t>ETBt)lT. * Week Ending; March 7, 1008. tArA\KTTK--Matinees Hun., Tnea.. Th\ir*. and Bat. Prices %«, 36c, aftr and V*\. Alt Matinees Except Sunday, r»c. Rorueo and -Juliet. L Y C E U M T I I K A T R K — E v e r y Night. Mat* B«n„ Wed., Sat. l.V, i v , rjOc. Vaufthan <;ia*er in "Old Heidelberg." I WnrTNKY Oi-KKA HOUMK—MaHnaeRrDftliT. except Wednelday. lOr-, * * , 30c, Tfie Little Organ Grinder. ' T»MPT.K TrttATRK —VArDKVlLL*^—AfUf noont, 2:16, 10c to 2JC; Rvenlnft, fci:., UV to.^-V. 8t*Ua Movbew, Etc. •;£A rr. •i 1 % am , _ ^ . ^ f :J.<-«i * - - , ^ - . j^T. • • « !•'• •' »11••"• n "irrr- '*J - i A - 1 " . * •••••• i Place By CHARLES CLARK MUMf (CopjriaEt J906, by Lotfatov. Le« ft Sbapard Co.) SYNOPSIS. CHAPTI* XXXIII. ftivertoa, lea* prbttaelal than QreaO- extra bis trout to twins, was duty com- Chip MiQuire, a W-year-old girl living /it TimS place in the Maine woods J s sold by her father to Pete Bolduc, a half-breed. 8h« runs away and reaoh.es (he cwnu of Martin Frlsbie, occupied by Martin, in* wife, nephew, Raymond Stetson, and guides; She tells her story and i« cared tor by Mrs. Friable. Journey of Krisbfe's party Into wood* to visit father »t Mr*. l'risble, an old hermit, who baa leatded ta the wilderness for many years When etimp la broken Chip and Ray occupy «ajne canoe. The party reach camp of Mr*, Iriabie't* father and are wellonu& d by him and Cy Walker, an old J'rleQd and former townsman of the hermit. They settle down for summer's stay. Chip and Ray arc in love, but no one realizes this but Cy Walker. Strange canoe tnarka found on lake share in front of their caWn. Strange smoke is seen across the lake. Martin and L*:vl leave lor settlement to get officers to arres> ..McGutre, who is known as outlaw and Vac-aped murderer. Chip's one woods frleud, Toraah, an Indian, visits ournp. rtay believes be sees a bear on the ridge. Chip ia stolen by Pete Bolduc who escapes With her-In a canoe. Chip is rescued by Martin and Levi as they arc relurcitig from the settlement. Bolduc escapes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain in the woods with himself anft Aruzl and trap during the winter, and he • oneludes to do HO. Others of the party return to Greenville, taking Chip with lhem. Chip starts to school in Greenvale, and Hnda life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. Old Cv and Hay discover strange trucks in tiie wilderness. They penetrate further Into the wilderness and discover the hiding place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They investigate the oave home of McGulrc during his absence. Holduc llnds MeGulre ana the two tight to the death, rinding a watery grave together. Hay returns to Greenvale and finds Chip waiting for him. Ray wants Chip to return to the woods with them, hut slie. feeling that the old comradeship with Ray has been hroken, refuses. When they part, how- '•ver, it us as lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's and tlnds another home with .ludson Walker. She gives her name; as Vera Haymond. Aunt Ahhy, Aunt Manor Walker's sister, visits them, *nd takes Chip home with her to Christina* Cove. Chip goes to school at Christina* Cove. She tells Aunt Abby the story of Iter life. Aunt Abby tells her of their family, and she discovers that Cy Walker is a long-lost brother of Judson Walker, but fear of betraying her hiding place prevents her telling of Cy. Old Cy investigates McGulro's cave In the wilderness and finds a fortune that belongs* fo ('hip. Old Cy returns to the wilderness < auip with the news that •Chfp had disappeared and proposes to start out to find her. He turns over to Martin n bank hook showing a deposit of |60,<WQ in Chip's name. Chip returns to the home of .ludson Walker at Peaceful Valley for a summer vacation. Chip tells Judson of 1 'y ami writer a note to Martin which'dlsloae. s her hiding place. Martin Immediately visits the Walkers. He gives Chip her money und asks if he shall send Hay to her, hue she says no. Aunt Ahby's husband dies. Chip asks Martin to And Cy who i.s Keeking the country over for her. He had Iven 11 youthful lover of Aunt Ahhy. and wns supposed to have been lost at sea, Ray wants to go to <1iip, but. fanrtui advises him not to. Chip recrffejf a Tetter from Ray. asking forgiveness for seeming slight and neglect. Ray ami Levi return to the wilderness camp and lind Cy. They tell him r>f his ••rother and the finding of Chip. Chip starts fop a visit to Greenvale. vale, was a village of acme two, tboaad inhabitants. tttewbrtcfrTHocIti*. n£fbap|r f o # chtttjjnes, two hotels'* tho QuaboaaUhouae and the (Vutpr .b4^set*ere interrola-fled among these, a i O /abroad,-wjlthjjtaj^ Iralna In each direction jajlaj; addjed Jife and interest to the plate. "Each of the ho- - tela acnt a conveyance,to meet every ,VMAtf J^ltfe arloud-voieoVemissary to 1 announce the fact.of. free transportait***-, £*«aob hostelry a *ar Bourtahfia an4.14ke rlv*l cluba* each had its afteruoon and eyejrfna gathering of loafers who swapped yarns and gossip, smoked and chewed incessantly, and contributed little., else to support the establishments. Three time* dally, at nieaY hours, Wch of. the/jivaJ landlords banned a discordant'gyas in his front doorway,"without apparent result. At about 11 in the forenoon each week-day in summer, Uncle Joe Barnes on. his lumbering two-horse stage, arrived from Greenvale, phased at the post ofhee, threw off a mail-pouch, thence.around to the Quaboag bouse stable, and cared for his bprses. At two he was ready for the return trip and mounting bis lofty seat, he again drove to the front of the hotel, shout lug "AH aboard!" dismounted to assist lady passengers, but let masculine ones do their own climbing, and after halting to receive a mall-bag, again departed on his return trin, A certain monotonous regularity was apparent in every move and every act and function of village life in Riverton. At precisely seven o'clock each morning the two landlords appeared simultaneously and banged their gongs. At 12 and six, this was repeated. At eight o'clock the three principal storekeepers usually entered their places of business; at nine, while the academy bell was ringing near by, every village doctor might be seen starting out. At ten exactly, Dwight Uennett, the cashier of the bank, unlocked its front door, and the two hotel 'buses invariably started so nearly together that they met at the first turn going stationward. Even the four church clocks had the same habit, and it was often related that a stranger there, a traveling man, on his first visit, made an amusing discovery. "What kind of a fool clock have you got in this town?" he said to Sam merited upon and discussed W-^H* coterie. Village politics, *fy mufi mump twMth atorekeepftft Pfl|PfiMblfc> crop prospects, the* spring, drouth, VNflaf^lJip&tio.nji, rain or «now f ^ l l M p M | ^ u i l formed, rota-ting aubJaptf!K|pPw^]i every one of this toltbiflSi&he-post clique expressed opinions. - , . Chip's arrival there with the Friable family, and her biter hUt.br>-. ..learned from Uncle Joe, furnished a fertile topic, jjer escapade iq running, a.w.a-y ''from Greenvale, a more excu)ng one, whOe-Old Oy's vinit itnd deposit, 6i % XXXII,—Continued. "~"—#***a$£^niid almost: Irqnd^Wiful gToafcth of tS!i >u)o4kU^- in^olae sow swept over Chip; so m o e h ^ tttH ifr "^<Wf> 32- l ^ozea off an' the next 1 must be told. At first it tnnfc rtuii in the intended purchase of comparative l l Rr?«itaifi» froab the catehing of an '. - V1 A--'' r „ juat to 6lNK»rfe her* They Cpoased and recroeaad the street to. ^meet her, and a battery of curious I eofiP^l^Mi^ o i l i e r for two' ^ 4 4 ^ ™ sh£f:retanifed to" the hotel, the odd guard, recruited by every idle man J* ^own, ttfled the pfflce, a waiting her. • ..Uncle Joe, who.^iad heard of her ar- ' rival the moment became, was among them, recounting ber history onc<; ,«nore, and when she neared thy hotel, he emerged to meet her. : "Why, bless yer eyes, Chip," he said, ^xteadisgiA calloused hand, "but I'ni poiferfxflr. glad to see ye once more. J^hatpyjar made ye vim away the way A Few of the Quaboag Retinue Followed Her About. Gates, the landlord of the Qttabo&f. next morning after his arrival."*4! went to bed in good season Kit ajgkt an' just got asleep v,hett t heard it un^ de^bai^ of % fabulous sum In the baqk in hpr name>CVe "did,' V what be ye doin' here.' had been a nine days' wonder. That BuyhV out the bull towa? I'w got the amount', hinted at only by the caabler4. puog filled wi' bundles, a'ready wl' yev as a comfortable fortune, soon tjrew in size, until It was generally believed to be almost a million. This was Rlverton and its jd>cJde,dJy rural status when late, one Dtaonmber afternotm the Quaboag free 'bus (a two-seated pung, this time) swept up to that hotel'*, front door, where the porter assisted a stylish young Jady to alight, and he, stepping like a drum major, led the way into the Quaboag's unwarmed parlor. "Young ludy, sir, u stunner, wants room over night, sir," he announced to the landlord in the office a moment later. "Goin' to Greenvale tovmorrer, she says." On the instant all converse in the offlc^ ceased, and the six constant callers hardly breathed until Sam Gates hastened to the parlor and returned. "It's that McGuire gal—lady, I mean." he asserted pompously; then the porter, "Git a move on, Jim* 'n' start a fire in Number t>. an' quick, too!" And hastily brushing his untidy hair before the office mirror, he left the room again, followed by six envious glances. Then those astonished loafers grouped themselves, the better to observe the passage between parlor and office. Only one Instant sight of this important guest was obtained by them aa Chip emerged from the parlor and followed the landlord upstairs, and then the hushed spell was broken. "By gosh, it's her!" exclaimed one in an awed whisper, "an' Jim was right, she's a stunner!" "What do ye s'pose she's -here for," queried a fourth, "to draw the int'rest on her money, or what?" It was precisely four forty-five when Chip appeared before the judge and jury of all Riverton's happenings. At five forty-five they had agreed that she was the handsomest young lady who had ever set foot in the town, that she must be going to get married soon, and that her mission there was to draw out a few thousand dollars for wedding finery. Then they dispersed, and at six forty-five, when they assembled at the Quaboag again, half of Riverton knew their conclusions, and by bedtime all knew them. By eight-thirty next morning, this all-observant and all-wise clique had. gathered in the hotel office once more, an unusual proceeding, and when Chip tripped out, eight pairs of eyes watched her depart. Then they dispersed. At nine o'clock Chip walked up the stone steps to the bank door, read the legend, "Open from ten a. m. to two p. m.," turned away, and once more resumed her leisurely stroll up and down the street while she peered into store windows. At ten precisely by the four clocks she was back at the bank again, and the cashier lost count of the column he was adding when he saw her enter. \ "I would like $300, it you please, i sir." she said, presenting her little | Miss Phinney book, and he had to count it over four ( changed, and knew it began clanging again, and I counted 44. What sort of time do you trifles,—a fishing-rod for Uncle Jud. a k e e P here> anyway? Do you run your pipe for Martin, gloves for Aunt Abby, and so on. Then as that seemingly vast fortune, now hers to spend, occurred to Chip, and her sense of obligation as well, the intended gifts increased in proportion until a costly picture of some camp or wildwood scene for Angle and a valuable watch for Miss Pninney were decided upon. Her plan as to how to obtain these presents also teolc shape. Riverton was the only place where they conld be obtained. To that village she would go first, obtain the mDn65r needed, devote one entire day to making her purchases, and then go* on to Green* vale-and astonish these good Mends from whom she was once so eager to eacatpe. it was all a most delightful episode .which was now anticipated by Chip. Again and again she lived it over, especial!> her arrival in Greenvale, and how like a Lady^BrHmtlftH she would present her glftB to her friends. So eager was she thus to make Some compensation to them that lessons became irksome, the day seemed weeks in length, and she could scarce sleep when Jxnltinie came. But the Bltfw days dragged by At last, and then Chip, happier than ever before In her life, dressed in her best, bade Aunt Abby good-by and started on her journey alone. town by the multiplication table?" The half-dozen loafers who met every afternoon in the Quaboag house office arrived in about the same order, smoked, drank, told their yarns, gathered all the gossfp, and departed at nearly the-same moment. Their evening visits partook of the same clocklike regularity. These of the old guard were also dressed much the same, and "slonchy" best describes it. Gray flannel shirts in winter or ,summer alHce. Collars, cuff a, and ties were never Seen on them, though patches 'were,- and as for shaving or hair-cutting, a few shaved once a weekv some never did, and semiannual haircuts were'aiafr average. The worst sinner in this respect. Luke Atwater, occasionally called "Lasy Luke," never had his beard shortened but once, and that was due to its being burnt off while he was fighting a brush fire in spring. H was related of him, and believed by many, that once upon a time many years previous he had had his hair cut and on that occasion the barber had found a whetstone concealed in Luke's shock of tangled hair. It was also asserted that he admitted always carrying his whetstone back of his ear while mowing, and so losing it that way. All the naws and every happening *"*^*^rt I TEIKI1I6E WOIKEI -ia*« Says frrk-na i* ttJWtMiblg A'erv* ar Blood RAudy. came on 'env • He. beaaed her into the parlor, Uke the ancient gallant he was. . tfe washed, brushed his hair and clothing, and1 awaited her readiness tp dine, withont holding further converse with the curious crowd. He ushered her into the dining-room and made bold to sit and eat with her unasked, and when he assisted her to the front seat in his long box sleigh, crowded with her purchases, and drove away, he was envied,, by two dozen observers. "Why didn't ye send us word o' yer comin'," he said as they left Riverton, "so I cud 'n' spruced up some an' come down with a better rig, bells on the hosses and new buffler robes?" "There was no need of that," answered Chip, pleased, as well she might be. "I am just the same girl that I always was, only happier now that I have more friends. How is dear old Aunt Comfort, and every one in Greenvale? I am anticipating seeing them so much." And never during all the 20 years in which Uncle Joe had journeyed twice each day over this road had the way seemed shorter or had he been blessed with a more interesting companion. The only regret Chip had, was that she had forgotten to buy Uncle Joe a present. She made up for it later, however. At Greenvale. Chip met almost an ovation, Aunt Comfort kissed her and cried over her. Nezer ran for Angie, who soon appeared on the scene, and Hannah was so "flustered" she was unable to speak after the fiist greeting. Martin, who had heard of Chip's arrival from Uncle Joe, hastened to Aunt Comfort's, and had Chip been a real "millionairess" or some titled ladyshe could not have awakened more interest or received half HO cordial a welcome. Hannah was the one who felt the most embarrassed, however, and guilty as well. For half an hour, while Chip was the center of interest, she could only stare at her in dumb amazement. Then she stole out of the room, and later Chip found her in the kitchen, shedding copious tears. "I'm a miserable sinner V the Lord'H never forgive me," she half moaned, when Chip tried to console her. "An' to think ye feel the way ye say, 'n' to bring me a present, arter all the mean things I said. It's a-heapin' coals o* fire on my head, that it is." And the shower increased. "I have forgotten all about them, Hannah, truly I have," Chip assured her, "and I wish you would. You didn't understand me then, perhaps, or I you, so let us be friends now." The next afternoon Chip, who had learned that Miss Phinney's school was to close the day following, set out to call on her in time to arrive at its adjournment. No hiut of her return had reached no letters had been exnot since that tearful 1UTISS B E S S I E F A M P & t i l l Third * » * A v e . , Broold/ft. P . * . , I N p r e s i - dent o f t h e Youtaf F W f l r a Christian Xempei-anec Association. Sfce writes: *• Per una ia certainty a valuable nerve and bloqd remedy, calculated t o build up the broken-down health of worn-out women. 1 have found by personal experience t h a t it acts a* a wonderful restorer o f lost strength* assisting* the stomach t o assimilate and digest t h e food, a n d building up worn-out tissues. I n m y work I h a r e had occasion to recommend It freely, especially to women. '•I k n o w of n o t h i n g which ib better t o build u p t h e strength of a y o u n g mother, in fact, all t h e ailments peculiar to women, s o I a m pleased t o g i v e i t my hearty endorsement." Or. Hartman h a s prescribed Peruna for many thousand women, a n d he never fails t o receive a multitude of letters J ike t h e above, thauklnjr him for the wonderful benefits received. Ma<»-«-{ia the Ideal laxative. RESOLVED TO 8NUB EVE. Mrs. Inthetwim Intended to Draw 80. ciat Line in Heaven. The minister had dropped in to tea, and tho conversation had drifted through various channels to the question of whether or not we should know each other in heaven. Presuming that our physical beings would bo perpetuated, and that recognition would be assured, the minister had asked various ones at the table among whom the Bib Heal characters they would be most interested in recognising. Some mentioned one prophet and some another, but one lady, noted for her social esclusfveness, had not spoken. Turning to her tho minister said: "And who would you like to me it in heaven, Mrs. Intheswim?" Mrs. Intheswim pursed her lips. "I really don't know,'' she said, "but there Is one thing I do know, and that is that I shouldn't care to meet Eve. In fact, I don't know that I would speak to her If I did!" SPITE. timos. to make sure tho. amount was 1 separation had they met. right. Then he passed the thick bun die of currency out under his latticed window, seeing only the two wideopen, fathomless eyes and dimpled face that had watched him, and feeling, as he afterward admitted, like 50 cents. And now ensued an experience the like of which poor Chip had never even dreamed,—the supreme joy of spending money without stint for those near and dear to her. And what a medley of gifts she bought! Two silk dress patterns, two warm wraps, three winter hats, a gold watch for Miss Phmney, an easy-chair, two of the finest pipes she could find, a trout rod, four pairs of gloves, and finally a gun for Nezer. Then as her roll of money grew less, she began to pick up smaller articles,—handkerchiefs, slippers, and the like.' "Send them to'the hotel please.* she said to one aria all of whom she purchased articles or any size, "marked for Vera McGuire." That "was enough! Riverton had sensations, mild ones, of course. Now and then a fire had occurred, once an elopement. Occasionally a horse ran away, causing damage to some one. But nothing had occurred to compare with the arrival of a supposed fabulously riclv youflg lady who came without escort, who walked into and out of stores like a goddess, noticing no one, and who spent money as if it were autumn leaves. A few of the Quaboag retinue followed her about in n not-to-be-observed manner. Women by the dozen hastily donned outdoor raiment and visited And now as Chip followed the lone> Iy by-road so often traversed by her, what a flood of bitter-sweet memoriaa returned,—each bend, each tree, each rock, and the bridge over the Mizzy held a different recollection. Here at this turn she had first met Ray, after i her resolve to leave Greenvale. At the next landmark, a lane crossing the meadows, she had always parted from her teacher, the last time in tears. And how long, long ago it all seemed! Then beyond, and barely visible, was the dear old sehoolhouse. She could see it now, half hid in the hushes, a lone and lowly little brown building outlined on the winter landscape and apparently dwarfed in size. Once it had awed her; now it seemed pathetic. The last of its pupils were vanishing as Chip drew near, and inside, and as lonely as that lone temple. Miss Phinney still lingered. That day had not gone well with her. A note of. complaint had come from one parent that morning, and news that a dearly loved scholar was ill as well, and Miss Phinney's own life seemed like the fields just n o w - cold, desolate and snow-covered. (TO B E CON'TIXCKIV) A Man's Career. A man ought to look upon his career as a great artist looks upon his masterpiece, as an outpicturing of his best self, npon which he looks with infinite pride and a satisfaction which nothing else can give. Yet many people are not so loosely connected with their vocation - that they are easily separated from it.—Success Magaaino. Proud Mother—Everybody says the baby looks like me. Her Brother—The spiteful things don't say that to your face, do they? Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life ami are essential to permanent^ success and crrditahf* itaadinf. Accoringly, it is not claimed that SfjrruJ* of rl£i and Elixir of Senna i* th? 0^"remedy of known vain**, but one of maty'i why it i« the best of personal laxatives is the fact that it sweetens and relieves the internal-organs on wlfrch it act* without any debilitating after effects and without having to increaso the quantity from time to tiaie. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts am known to and approved by physician-*, as it i* free from all objectionable substances. To get its' beneficial effects always purchase the jenuinc— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sal« by all leading dru§~ t ~ -Jud& •V • - • . . / » » « • > » ,WIn mm A - • V-1;.. • •' - • • •" v • v " • * » J - : , < • • ' w fcV,,..... 5,«i# :.-¾ 1$'. «?'•'• # > # a . V I ' 1st fisckatg gi»pHtrn *. U. ANDREWS * CO. MiowiirroF,-. ~*rr- THUB3DAY, MAR. 5,1908. Does It Pay To Head missionaries to the heathen to point out the way of salvation, and from the same port and often in the same vessel spud "liquid damnation?" C h a r l e s S c o n l o n . QKAOSwVQv^^uv^vOV'^VOwwKiv^vOv^vOv^vO^^OvMOv^vOV^v Kodol i8 today tbe best known and rno&t reliable remedy lot' all diso rders of the -tomach, such as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and belching of gas. Kodol contansi tbe same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to give relief and is sold WW. A. aglor, UnggUL Says Local Option Helps. To the Editor: Living in one of the small towns of Oakland County, and having been told that South Lyon of the same county, Prosperity Beenis to have returned just in time to meet the Easter bonnet in the road and get held up. The Lucky Quarter. Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try tbem for headache, biliousness, constipation aud ma'aria. Iftbey disappoint you the price will be cheerfully refunded at F. A. Sigler's drug store. wHman nuttier* of the German comic y continuously tut «LB "produced ot mirth" 1ft, ftp I M P * * an article In a Berlin pap** * f L f t l i i * Bauer. The writer m e n t i o n * % i mm couaplcu- OUB of the fuiinj • t o o i l / t h e abaeatmladed proteaaor w%pfr'fcabltuol amwwoouulida nnoott ttoollfetrrantt*e tthb«e ssaatl ee oofi lninq - b w l l a l 0 8 l n * procilvlttoi have made f W w r a t l a n i l ^ ^ , j ^ figure had its n o r as a beverage, and a report j orlgiu at a time, he aayi, when the man of letters wan. * helpless person In the active •world'—a dreamer dwelling to r**luu» away from tbe actual and therefore blind to his surrounding*. In this form he has been represented In the comic papers. But Germany, he thinks, not the professor, has been and Is being caricatured. The professor today must be a wide awake max*, for science la no longer an island. These are not the days tor sleep and for dreams. Another abused character Is the lleuteuaut who, having no foe to light, is always shown as mak Ing conquests where Amor has command. The old maid Is another of the stock figures, aud one of equal importance is Mr. Newlyrleh. ' Of the lattei it is said: "He Is always full of remand suspicion. He knows that he has been misplaced, and he sways from side to side like a timid rope walker. This makes him really funny, aud w* must laugh at his antics." The young man who is spending his time now in idleness will not have much time for being idle in later life. Ju«t a litte Cascasweet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Cascasweet contains no opiates nor harmful drugs and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Hli^^r Considering the troubles that are looming up for the next administration, the wonder is that so many people should be hunting for the job. being in circulation that said village was dead, so far as business ia concerned, I took the opportunity of writing to Rey. M. H. Bartram, formerly of Birmingham,. to give me the facts concerning the matter. The following is his reply, which I would like to have you priut for the benefit of those who think prohibition kills a town. Yours Respectfully, T. C. Williams. Birmingham, Mich., Feb. 18,1908. You want to Know what the influence of local optiou on the business inteiests of this village. I oau answer that better by giving the statements of the men who are iu business here. First—D. A. Killius, who has been iu the hardware business 25 years, says "This is as good a year for business as 1 ever had. The saloon is no help to me." Second—John Jacobus, who keeps a general store says "Business is belter thiB year than any other. Bills are more easily collected." Third—John Challia, who keeps an agricultural store, says "My business is as good as ever. The saloon is no good tome." Fourth—E. M. Calkins, who keeps a general store says "1 have made a thousand dollars more this year than the year previous. Local option is the thing for me." Fifth—Mr. Potts, Harness and farmers supplies, says "My business is as good as ever. Saloon not needed." Sixth—Henry Stevenson, drugs, stationary, books and household supplies, says, 4'My business is as good as any previous year. Collections much easier. People seem to have more ready money." Seventh—Kalmbach & Co., general merchants, say. "Local option is no hindrance to our business. We do as well without the saloon as with one." Eighth—Tho*. Gready, hardware merchant say", "Business is just as good as in one way an in the other." Ninth—Lithctield, proprietor , of the meal market says: "Business is just as good as in previous yearn. 1 have no use for the saloon at all." Tenth—M. \V. Hodgcnnn. grocerman, says, "Business is up to the standard. The saloon was never any good to our village. Eleventh—Chas. Challis, jeweler and telephone manager is full of business all the time, is one of the greatest fighters of the saloon we ever met. Twelfth—The State Savings Bank of So. Lyon has $140,00€ on deposit, pays its stockholders over 10 per cent, lias increased its deposit $10,0(¼) since last May in spite of the panic. The cashier is a firm believer in local option and all other kinds d«m flood For Everybody. Mr.Norman R. Coulter, a prom inent architect, in the Delbert Build ing San Fmeiaoo, says; -'1 fully as tfctibffrbetl *aid Of l U e t r i e [of practical temperance tUott as a teak militias, tt la good lor everybody. It corvoctt stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the beat soring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c. at ?. A. Sigler drug store. The man who says that he does not believe in voting away, another man's liberty in voting away the saloon, but deliberately votes away a woman's liberty in casting his rote for the saloon, has brittle*growing where there might bo wings. f t Use To Die. "I aa*a ia*** •** laai there is no TMW to 64» ot lw»* Uo&oto a* l o n * as yon can -get Br. Kiatft New Dia covery," says Mrs. J.l\ White, of Rnshboro, Pa. "I would not be alive to-day* only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounood hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseaott, it sold under guarantee at F. A. Bifrltr'drug store. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. t .This list comprise* about three-fourths Of the solid business men of our village: There has not been a failure here since local option went into effect, except the saloon. That went and nobody here asks after its health or destiny. We have in its place a good hotel in charge of a good christian family, where the travelling public are well fed and cared for. Our public school is overcrowded with foreign pupils, whose parents send them here because of the splendid moral life of the community. This Is So. Lyon under the local option law. It '.H not dead uor asleep. Its people are alive, intelligent, industrious and successful. South Lyon is a credit to Oakland County and one ai the most clean, bright, healthy places in Michigan. If any opponet to the cause expresses any doubt about the statements in this letter tell them to come and see us. We are leady to stand by the statements in this letter of inquiry. REV. H.M.BARTRAM. lin careful about that; little cough Get something ricrht away j-y-some good, reliable remedy ttat will move the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflammation at the same time. It is pleasant to t*ke and it is especially recommended ,or children, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Mold by F. A. Hilar, DranUt Subaortbe for tho Piaekvty DIaictea. Too Slow to Bo • Soldier. Iu a room ou the top floor of a large factory a boy was amuslug himself by going through the bayonet exercise with a long handled brush in lieu of a rifle. His boss, coming quickly upon him, gave him a box ou the ear for wasting his time. The sudden blow caused the lad to lose his balance and fall down tbe hoist shaft, but fortunately he kept his hold on the brush. the handle of which, getting across the shaft, broke his fall and enabled him to grasp the chain, down which he slid In safety. The boss was horrified at the effect of his action and rushed breathless aud gasping with fear dowu the eight flights of Btalrs to the basement, expecting to And a mangled body for 'which he would have to account, lie was, however, just in time to see the lad drop on } s f.'et uu harmed, so, recovering self possession and his breath, he exclaimed: "Want to be u soldier, eh? Well, you're too slow for that. Wrhy, man, 1 can walk down all those stairs quicker than you can fall down the hoist abaft."—London Answers. Thos. J . A popular Livingston county Auctioneer, who needs nu introduction LO any Live Stock Breeder or Dealer in this county. Mr. Fausett like all who in this day attains distinction and success is a self midd ma-i, his ability and his pa.st record 43 an auctioneer ranks him with the leaders of his profession in this part of tbe country and it would perhaps not be a misquoting to class him with the highest of his competors in the entire state. It has been said and perhaps without any misgivings, that in this seldom conconducts a sale bit what be is personally acquainted with tbe financial responsibility of every bidder, this alone, it true, woes a long ways toward making the capital etock in business oi any auctioneer say nothing about the extreme value it will be to any man who id putting bis property up for sale at a public vendue. The field of his labor fs not only confined to Livingston County, but to several of tbe adjoining counties, yet, it is not unusual to aee auction bills containing the above cut posted in miny public places in several of the northern counties. Toward tho Pole. Ice eight feet thick on the ocean and avow falling even In summer—such Is the weather experienced in the polar rogions. When the air is dry ai 1 still it is remarkable how low a temperature can be borne with ease. One explorer tells us that with the thermometer at 9 degrees it was too warm for •Hating. The summer weather in this region is, moreover, In some respects pleasant and healthful. Within the arctic zoue there are wonderfully colored sunrises aud sunsets to be*-seeu. Thoy nre both brilliant and impressive. But the nights-the nights are monotonous and repelling. A rigid world buried In o , o:ln:<th;^ snow, silent save for the cracking of the lee or the wall of the wind. Travelers in these re (,'ions expenenee. 'many discomforts. The keen air causes their skin to bum anil blister, while their lips swell autl crack. Th'ust, again, has been much complained of, arising from the action of the low temperature on the warm body. Only Night Air at Night. Speaking of Florence Nightingale and her efforts to keep the world healthy, it seems pertinent to make special mention of her mission In behalf of the open window at night. In the early years of her labors much unintelligent opposition to this method of ventilation because of the supposed harmfulness of the night air was expressed, but Miss Nightingale had one stock argument in support of her position, it being the question, "What air shall we breathe at night but night air?" It was unanswerable from her opponents' point of view, even If It did not always convert them, but it did lead a countless number into saner ways of living and along the way to the present methods of treating tuberculosis.— Boston Transcript. HOWELL. Next Monday is village election. The Livingston county Poultry Assn., are arranging for a pet stock show to take place here next fall. Friday evening of this week is the date of the mock trial given under the aapices of the men of the baptist church, at the opera house. Thursday evening of next week is the date of the Democratic banquet, which will be held in the opera house. It is given under the auspices of the Livingston Democratic Club. V i l l a g e E l e c t i o n N o t i c e To the Electors of the Village of Pinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing Election for said Village will be held at the Town Hall, within said Village, on Monday, March 9, 1908, at which electiou the following officers to be chosen, viz: Ooa Village President, One Village Clerk, One Village treasurer. Three Trustees for two yean, One Assessor. The polls of said election will be opeaed at 7 o'clock in the foreign*, AP* viit f«V main open until 5 o'otook hi the afternoon. By order of the Board of Election Inspectors of said Village. Dated this 27th day of February, A. I). 1908. ROGER J. CARR. Village Clerk. R e g i s t r a t i o n N o t i c e . j Best Healer ID the World. | Rev. F. Starbird, of East Rayraone, I Maine, sayM "I have used Backlen's Arnica Salve tor several yean.on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it tbe best healer in the world. I use it tco with great success in my veterinary business? Price 25J. at h\ A. Sigkr drug store. WAlfTMD. 5()0 a?ore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at Tbe DISPATCH OFFICE F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PTJB8. Frooeh Superstitions. The French superstitions regarding deaths and funerals are all but numberless. "If you meet a funeral while driving, yon will have an accident" before your drive is over nnless you turn back," they sajr. Many a gambler en route for Monte Carlo will not gamble that day if he meets a funeral. Others will bet only at rouge et nolr and persistently on the black. The peasants have at least a hundred superstitions ajxmt l>ees. They believe (and did not rfrgil, too, or did he but chronicle It of his contemporaries?) that bees are bred of dead men's bones and flesh. This seems to be one of the oldest of the current French superstitions, for on a very old tomb at Aries (found in the world famous Alyscamp) is this inscription: "This H s s Become the Home of Unhallowed Bee§.M - London Answers. To the Electors of the Village of Pinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Registration of Village above named, will be held at the Clerks Office, in said village on Saturday, March 7,19C8, for the purpose of registering the nRmes of all such persons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors* rmd who may apply for that purpose, and that said Board of Registration will he in sesaion on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 27th day of February, 1908. ROGER ,T. CARR, Village Clerk. McLaughlin's XHHt Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. E a c h air-tight, dust-proof package contains 16 ounces —full weight. M C L A U G H L I N ' S X X X X C O F F E E i s sold by MURPHY & 0QUI H. • WILUSTOK W.ttl.BftMftRD ^ Get OeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is healing, soothing and cooling. It is good for piles. Sold by f. A. Bldor DrogfUL AH tho torlLttpor ^:«3PJHaiiaF*--»fJi-J7TV " " • W T W v • f M M M Plipifw.' Jiifp.,'ifs};,i w'fv,.^J»"v j*y??F ~\^ .**%, ;•*••?«- »««•«>««*» BayswaaeaM ro«a_ btw«noe-«tUhiyrd ss* orf i *r »a*a. »n b«et ttftciat no*f. " lUi ftSMT afitoft. T i l l Ml And u ig,9fMectt a to ta« deafer a* ircbas*. TfjttiiiftosiiUrjyou t* the dealer froinjwo«n w bought i wo will rsftiadyoor isfMsj, -' u-tTal*Oa)t< Hard t» Pit***, . As Mil* Laewen arrayed herself, for v 0 * meeting of the .Harvest Gl«anejiB {Jbe eqvtined her m\pti freelrnq* fuV, % to Ifcr^Au** Sv0iQS>: «Jf *Ji% try to make me secretary again I shall up and tell-them just what I think or 1 them," £he flaitt, with great decision. 1 "Shor* remarked Aunt Eunice, who had learned not to waste words. "Yes, 1 BhaH," insisted Miss Lam ^XZ#i« I've wprked for them for te« flblld years, and they've never even a t t e s t e d getting anybody else to take J'tlit Vujr^en from my sbouldci-s. Its ;ifaau*graceftil!" - Oo Miss Laauson'a return Aunt Eunice cast one glance at her niece and then put in ber word of sympathy. ^ o q p child, they've imposed on you j f f p c f G W h i a i V Y A l t F a t Again!" she aeid in her soothing voice. [ 6 j a t a V * n ? * " ! * • * ' * • • i "Imposed on me!" cried Miss Lam MakwS tBt) S t o a t c h S w — t Bon„.* duli flush rising to ber cheek • J . • * « ALegeadofOMNewYorkf ^Original.] In the ol<*.eu tijiie *vben Xew York was New Amstcidaia T^e:e was a fort wlu'iv VL'.L- i:tv.v i-...-J *^-..'iri:l cv.o','.. :... bouse now utuutls. wjD. n little street not ffir ciiKt of the fort lived Died vie li Ten m-oek-Ui'ovk L the i.'V^C'li iVv britches—a dyer, wiiuW tlfiUtfUt^v Aa peke w j ^ o e ^f the !>$£* i£ ££ ^ - 1 hyonffor a Mtutareoro/. had scraped away the old akls aadya new one had formed, be WenVbaek toj New Amsterdam. It waiThe xnicSfUe of the afternoon, au-.l • ! * f " " » ^ - One of the flrat persons he met was Anqeke* j She" approached him with n smile, this time of contrition, and *ougratulatwl blm upon his recovering his natural color. But, although she mmlp continued attempt to eoaHHate- him. The Saragweeens. ' . It ia said thit the queer, composite^ race of peopW that e>wetl **pon* tfctf S . C © • W I T T * CO., Qfelcace, t U . bones. "I should think they bad! l declined the nomination, and they f>cted that little Kobins woman right er my head. But there's no such ing as gratitude no wadays/''—Youth's Companion. A PROMPT, E F F E C T I V I REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM LMmtbaqm, Molmtlom, JfowaJjo/*, #fMn«y Tfoubtm GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost In • I «t&nt relief from pain, while permanent results are b»sing effected by taking it in- ] temnlly, pu. 'yins? the blood, dissolving-1 the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. 8. D. BLAND Or Br«\rU.n, Ga.. writes: "I had been » MiHt'erer for a numlier ot y«*rn | rltu LumbatfOuud UheuaiatiBoi In my t»i ru»»rd itktt, «ud tried »11 tlio lemedlfB ttiot 1 could I gather fi om Aedlohl tvorliB. and alio consulted -vMtli annmtierof thetieet plijalclnns. but found ' a.iiitg tbut gave the relief obulned from 8-UttOP8.,, 1 shall preaorltw 1» In my practice .or rheumatism aud klndiod dls«a«es." DR. C. L. QATE8 Hancock, Minn., w r i t e s : "A littloglrlherehiMlRucli ft weak back caused •>y Itlieumatlam and'Kidney Trouble that alie j i- mid HOtatand oa hir feet. The tnuioent tbcv p'i' her down on the floor ehe wouldBoreKm witli j.tuns. 1 treated her with "&-DH<>PB"anil today 'Klu" runs around an well and Imrpf aa can l>e. I pi escribe "V DROPS" for mjp patient* and use | • t it »y practtoe." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica, Netnaltiia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred tlisea.se. write to | us for a trial battle of "5-DKOPS." PURELY VEGETABLE ,'9-DROPS"teentirelyfreeft-omoplum, t'oeaioe. morphine, alcohol, lauda&uot,] o id yther similar intcredients. I. irire Klae Bottle "&-I>ltOP«" (800 0« ai.mt. For Male bjr I»rui«lsU iWANSON RHEUMATIC :URE QOMMNy, l»epU43. IT *-•' eUreet,' Cftte««tt a - A Not Quite th« 8am«, A country: cle^gytnan vouches for the truth of Ibis story. IJaving arrived at that point in the baptismal service where the infant's name is conferred, he said, "Name this child." "Original Story," said the sponsor nurse. "What do you say?" he asked in surprise. "Original Story," Khe repeated In clear, deliberate tones. "It's a very odd name, isn't It? Are you sure you want bim called by the name of Original Story?" "Original Story-that's right" "Is It a family name?" the minister persisted. "Named after his uncle> sir," explained" the nurse. And so as Original Story the little fellow was christened. Some weeks after this event the minister made the acquaintance of the said uncle—a farm laborer In another village—whose name was Reginald Story.—London Tatler. STATE OP MICHIGAN, the j>roi>ate court for the county of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell iu said county on the £4th duy of _ February A. ». 190S. Present: Hon, Arthur A. Montague, jud^e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MART D.IVES. Deceased. Prank K. IV<M having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writ. ltiK, purporting to he the laet will and testament of unid deceasMl, now on tile in eaid court be admitted to probate, un I that the administration of naiil eauite tie granted to himself or to some other suitahlt: person. It is ordered, that the LMst day of March A. D. 1908, at ten o'clock ID the forenoon, at said Probate Otflce, be aud is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; Tt is Amber ordered, that pubtio notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ol this order for three successive weekB previous to said day of hearing in the I inekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in eaid county. t 11 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Prqpf Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied terriloiy." lOT «*alogue and price list. MPANY, Angola, Erie Co., H . V. HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 23 "TJreadnatiHht" showing conntrtKS tlon and operation ofrioors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION Tbe lower rear corner of the door ia hinired to, and automatically folds on, the lower part of the door proper (when same is opened) by means of our patented feature. This folding of the lower rear corner of the door amounts to the same aa removing that part of the door wbieh irovUd interfere with the wheels or ahaftaln opening* or closing same. The doors are very light, tli door bumpers, many styles, awe tsaht-fitting and cannot rattle, aa they are provided with rubber carriage d IBM *re held rigidly in place by self-acting spring leeks. Our catalogs, ahowinf •Tkfth winter and summer forms will be mailed upqn request. •WJZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dapt.H, Belleville, ( 1 * « 1 I M from St. Louis) HI. I HREE T O — D O L L A R S jr* E f% D A Y NO M O N E Y REQUIRED X9 have the fptest selling tine of floods to offer to only one, house to gent In each aedon, goods sell themselves, am fully warranted. We^tart you as a general agent after v*» get acquainted with the goods, ano^^bh you to Mt a nice living witholt hard labor. Are you Interested ? VVrlttrtb-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UNTTtD I T A t t A 8SPI COIALTY M i d . CO* ' * Hopklnton Mass. n f t * - T " »- Tn tho.2£ flayT ui\"\ew AtusieKi; merchant lived over hia store, aud those who practiced a trade hud their shopy in the yard. The lower story of Tea Broek's house was wide enough to take In his- vata without discommoding the family. One night when there was a fire op what to now Broad street, where the bulla and bears daily devour the Iambs In the stock market, Anneke »aw a young man of her acquaintance. Wou ter Bleeker, in the line of tho*e passing puckets, suddenly dart to the burning building, shin up a water spout and rescue a child. The young girl wa> filled with admiration of the swain, and under her encouragement he later paid his court to her. Unfortunately for the lovers, Tep Broek frowned, upon the connection, which is not Kurprising since young Bleeker had nc place to put a bride. Nevertheless Anneke could not bu prevailed upon to gj#e up Wouter, aud he continued his visits at the house, while Ten Broek's choler continued to rise, like the mercury climbing a thermometer. One evening—It was past 9 o'clock and every Dutchman was in bed—the angry father went into the kitchen, where the lovers were sitting hand in hand within the spacious fireplace, and exploded his wrath >n the face of the suitor. Wouter arose and backed out through an open door that led into the dyeing room, Ten Broek following and shaking his fist in the youth's face. Since "Wouter was moving in a contrary direction to his line of vision, he could see nothing behind him. Suddenly his heels caught upon a vat, and he went backward into the dye. When he emerged not only his clothes, but every square inch of his body, was as red as the Indians from whom the island of Manna-hatta had been purchased. Ten Broek surveyed him, shrugged his shoulders, with an "Ugh!" and, turning his back, left him. The newly dyed man ran home and, standing under the pump, received enough water to wash off the lye had It not bocn of the best and clung to him like a new skin. The poor boy arose the next morn-, ing to survey himself In a glass and see that he was hopelessly crimson. He went to a chemist and begged him to try to do something to remove his color. The chemist gave him a bath In which were certain drugs; but, nlas, when the bather emerged his*iyimson skin had turned violet. Wouter went home lu despair. There he found a note from Anneke appointing a meeting on the bunk of the Hud son river for that very evening. Wouter would gladly have stayed away, but feared his future/ happiness might depend upon the meeting. The hour was just after sunset. Anneke was waiting. When Wouter stepped up to her and Bhe saw his violet hue she burst into an uncontrolled fit of laughter. Wou) ter, incensed, turned on his heel and left her to laugh if she liked tift tho sounds reached the Jersey shore. The next morning the unfortunate youth wont again to the chemist and beeooght him to make another trial. .Xhe ch<-mist consented, but this time Woater came out the hue of the grass ia the Bowling green. Howling with disappointment, he ran home, and who should he see sitting on the stoop but Anneke. "Go away!" he cried, covering his face. "Dear Wouter," she said, "I have come to crave your forgiveness for laughing at yon." Wouter, reassured, advanced, at the same time uncovering his face. As soon as Anneke saw his green visago she again burst into a fit of laughter. Wouter rushed past her and up to his room, where he locked himself in, and nothing could induce him to come forth till Anneke had gone away. The chemist told Wonter that ho hoped nt last to find some chemical substance that would net upon tho dye, changing it to skin color. Wouter s a w him another trial and came out a bright orange. Soon after this Anneke mot hor lover walking between the fort and tho junction of the Hudson and East rivers. She was hurrying to him to sue for pardon for her apparent want of sympathy. The afternoon stfn struck his orango countenance, and again she failed for laughter. After this Wouter gave up trying to find anything to change his color and determined to try to wear it away. Taking a boat, he pulled down through the bays till b* came to what it nowcalled Coney Island. Ther* he strip ped and rolled and scraped himtelf In the sand every day for seven weeks. living on berries he found-on the main land and sleeping under his boat turned erer on the beach. Day -hy day, week bfc weekXr his skin were awayLJfo be he IjW^red' upon the Bowling green, waterlogged httlltt of the Sarageesa sea, in the mld-Atlahtic, have a pretty theory about death. They, believe t h a t , those to rfhom the m e s s i e r corneal when the sun 1» shining brightly are] transported straight away to a heaven' of warm fresh water only four feet 1¾ Bhe failed signally. Woutev never re- depth, in which they may w£$e and, ' uewed h*» offer for her Uttud and even- j disport themselves to 5¾ feierjtftju pn^ ] {flatty foarrted'H daughter of r e t r E ^ t h e other h a n ^ r&ose who vecefVelba 1 S f l Scboonevau, a dealer lu furs.., I call >£ fa fa ft h^urf J ^ O l p H f l ^ MAJJBL B. TERWFU. [must need's endure i p r t b a t t o i u u T ; ^ I rlod before tbey can enter into tbe _ _ future Iffe. The Saragosaana are In The HouMkeeplnv Instinct addition firm believers in prwnonl- .f utl ly ^snpe'llJed1 ^th8e ^w7or¾d ."1t.h¾at1" 1 w6 ua C aCsTk -1! «<"»> oumu and foreor.d toattona. I ed by her teacher what would remain | <-•-,.. . , j after the "t" had been taken away. j "The cups and saucers," was tbe prompt reply. DeWitt's Little E u i y Kiaers, small, safe, sura little li.ver pills. -told by F. A. Slgjer, Druggiat. This is what Hon. Jake Moore, state W arden of Georgia, &ajs of K*odol For Dyspepsia: " E . U . DeWitt and Co., Chicago, III—Hear Sir*—I hare suffered more than twentv years trom iu digest ion. About eighteen months auo I had gruwn so much worse that I could not digest a crust of corn luead and could not retain anything on my stomach. I lost 25 lbs.; in fact I made up nty mind that I could not , live but d, short time, when a friend j of mine recommended Kodol. I con- *o*iaaHSDitvK*TTHc*sDAY«oiiaift« B* | ^nted to try it to pleae hiru. <ind 1 F R A N K U. A N D R E W 9 So C O . w a s better in one day. 1 now weigh Subscribe tor the Plnckaey Dispatch. All the news tor $1.00 per year. -•-;. . . - - - / - . . . - i _ _ . She #inrimui gispauh. tOITOS* «au PROPHIETOM, 'ibacriptlon Price $1 ia Advance. in ore than I ever did in my life and I am in oetter health than for manyt Sntareu at ttie PontoAice at Piuckuey, Michl«au • v e a r d - K o d o l did i t . I k e e p a b o t t l e constantly, and write this boping that humanity will be benefitted. Yours very truly, Jake (J Aloore, Atlauta, Au«. 10, 1904 " Sold by F. A. Staler, Draggiat. as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. CHURCHES. M-ETHUUIST J£f ISUOJf At. U a u H U H . Kev. iJ.C'.litUe o i a pastor. Services ever) Sunday inurmng at iu:3u, and every bunda> evening at 7:DU o'clock. iJrajer meetingThuraday evenings. Sunday ttcuool at close ol morning service. Alias .MAUY VANFXJCST, bupt. tAOiSUdEGAi'lOMAL CUUKOH. .' liev. A. U. (Jama paaior. aervlctever) CJunuay moruin^ at u:du 4uu every Sunda> evening at 7:uc o'cljck. Prayei meeting Thurb day evenings. »uaday scnoul at clo»e ul morn I Intcaetviie. Ptrcy Swarthout, autK,, J. A.' Cad well bee. j tv i \ AlAKVAS'JATHOUOOiiiJiitJa. i * hev. M. J. Comwwrtord, 1 aator. 'iervlcet J every Sunday. Low mass at 7:aoo cioci J nigh mass with eermon at 3[>a. m. CatecuiBn. ! -ta;0Op. m,, vespersanj .. jdictlonat7:ao p.m I SOCIETIES; r The A. 0. ii. Society of this place, meet* every ' third Sunday inthe FT. Matthew 11 ail, , John Tuomey ana M. r. Kelly,County Delegateti < r n H S VV. C. T. U. meete the first Friday of each | X month at -^:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. U. F.I Higler. Kveryono interested in temperance is I cosdiailyinvited. Mrs. Leal Slgler, Prea; Mri. Ktta Durfee,Secretary. "" " ' ' " " " " " * " " " ' * " • - • * • • • — . ^ ^ - ^ - j i ^ ^ j ria g. T. A-andB. society ot this place, v e t every third Saturday evening in the Fr. iiai hew Hall. Johu Uonohue, President, IZ NIGHTS OF MACCAB1SB8. a x j l e e t e v e r y Friday evening on or before fnJ] of the moon at their hall la the Swarthout blda VUUJag brothers arecordlallyinvited. Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE \a. L, CAMP^KLL, Sir Knight Commdei LiTingaton Lodge, No.7#, F A; A. M. Communication Tuesday evening, on Kirk Van'finkle. W. Ai _ - . - . . . . — Kegulsi I — eYening^or before theniH of the moon. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F A A.M. meeting, MRS.NETTK VACQHN, W. if. GR1SWOLD H O U S E • •CaiCAM F l . « N 4 t . l O T 0 1 , I O p t « l « Y KunoptAN PLAN.Si.so-roa.SO r s a a a v C StnAly Dwders and oataUte hotel, m the very U a r t s i tf» r e t a jl a»ppin B dk- _ tret of Cfish, mmm GsiniU%nd Grand Riv«r r « a . . SMBF ssassaai srom Woodw&rd A*SV i * f l * M ^ ! • • « • * « F ^ t • POSTAL 9» CMORBY, Props. OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday eveninc of each Month in the Maocsbe* hall. C. L. Grimes V.C T>ADFPA°J T H J E MACCABEES. Meet eTery Is h* ^ i 3 ^ s » t u r d » y of each month at 2:30 p m. K.,«}. r. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA Co>mvAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. At ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IQLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaiciansaad Surgeong. All calls promptly attendod today orniKht. <>fflre on Stain atieet Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE K I L L T H E O O U G AND CURE THE LUNC8 W,TH Dr. King's Ntv Discovery « » s i l THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFA0TOB1 OR MONEY R E F U N D E D . J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r information, call fit the Pinckney P i * - P A T C H office. Auction Hills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone. Arrangements made for sate by phone nt my e x p e n s e . (^tt 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r . ,NViehicjan 171 W. D A N I E L S , l i . OENKRAL AUCTIONEER. Katistactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or addrwa Gre|rory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin enps famished free. TRADE M A R K * DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending a sketch and description ma* qntckly ascertain onr opinion free whet' inventuma scies rptaroinb aobnlyr popatineniotn tree whether an -m is probably patentahie. Commnnlc*. Mons strictly conOdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for seenrtn* patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. recefV* special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely UliftiratiHj weekly. ralatlon of any sdentlHc Journal. four months, $L Sold by ail •newsdealt- Largest eir- Tenms. 13 a W. 7. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y . M Ich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n year; ronr months, si. ooia of ail •newsdealt-rs. Branca Offlce, 696 T 8 t , Washington, I>, C. • PATENTS pROCURKD AND DEFENDED. 9fndnaod*M dr**-iiiK ori!h»to.foresp*'rtw»rch and free report 1 Free ndricc, how to obtain patents, t*ade marka, I coprrHrhts,etc., | N ALU COUNTRIES. 2?*rf)wc.t direct v.iik Washington saves time A money and often tkefaUnt* Patsnt and lirfrisfsiwMt Prirtnj* Elebsivarai Write or crnn* to ua^at • t t Statu Sams, apy. TTansi wmnm fsSBst SS« WASHINaTON.sVO. GA-SNOW # : + „ "*• 'fcrtftiiD^u ,»:fr HW, '•••• i: «.*. B-. •Ji.*'1-'' .' A- '• .> '• IHi.'.:> « i •f * y* i j "^'V'. •:> :*i\ ' • * • * ; • < % \ m w 'f*" «p» Chajap (aaragaty^Yoar1•'"H' • The Bible ia not intended e x c l u - sively for'-X&ristians. The .word in it only three - times,-V TUftixaad- ?ag of ft makes Christians, a « d Christian* . . g e t most out, of #, for they believe,''loVe and s t u d y Its pages."' But the1 .Hible ia for the wicked us well as for the good. Its law, a* l*aul declares, is for evildoers, while its Gospel is for all who will accept it. If you would trace the history of the material universe, you may have any theory of evolution or mutation, but you will come at last to a point where, you freed and must have the first words of Genesis: "In the beginning 45od." If you study the history of nations and would trace them to their ,>orJgjj» 0*4 early developments, you do without the Bitye. If yon the 'history of jurispru- =«oa!d' b* a well-equipped »r or judge, you must study the Bible, for it contains the foundation of Uvw and all tivilized nations^ History of Literature. If you would study the history of literature you must know your Bible, for hundreds of thousands of volumes la our great libraries were written because the Bible exists. Theology, »hich is the science of God, the great- •est science in the world, is unintelligible without the Bible; and archaeology, that fascinating science. which with pick and shovel has an- -earthed the buried - troastiratf'of .BgtPt* -and Assyria, is inexplicable without the Bible. The poet's corner eannojt <be appreciated without a knowledge of the Bible. It will be conceded by all lovers or pdetry thafatnbug the great eat Kqglish-e peaking poets are Shakespeare, Tonnyson, Longfellow and Browning, and a knowledge of the Bible is absolutely essential to an* understanding of any one of them. They "teem with Biblical allusions. Milton and much of Byron are %ealed i>ookB to tho man Ignorant of the Hible. Indeed, if you would write |)oetry( you cannot become great if you ignore the great thoughts about 4Jod, eternity, life, love and immortality which the Bible contains. Take out oi English literature the classic books (hat demand a knowledge of tho Bible for their proper appreciation, and you have blotted the sun out of our literary sky. The History H A l t . W"**# yoar atu#y the ^Qatary of art 1» mulfpi * anwT paaatiaf, yon most b ? .*WSawaga« Wftfc taw BJfeJs, for tho feast ppfitlngs of the old masters and the' finest statuary were inspired fur the most part by scenes and ideals drawn from the Bible. You must remain ignorant of the genius of Raphael only Michelangelo if you refuse to know, the Bible, for the scones and i'hainrtors they depicted with brush aud ^ rhisol vm-e Biblical. The paintings of Uore, Tissot and Sargent, modern masu'r artists, cannot be. understood without a knowledge jjf the Bible. The sreat aabakdsas, whose mutiriw «**a Save thrilled la* 9sjttl* of mils <1tons^>^mar 6* interpreted aaa a** gaewTttS wKhwat a knowledge of tha Bfljat. ^Handel's oratorios of the -MS»iaV' "Esther." "Saul," •'Joshua," "Jephtha" and/'Israel in.Egypt," all of them masterpieces of musical composition, cannot be understood without a knr>w lodge^of the Bible. .-MefWels-. Doha's ' Biijah" and Beethoven's "Mniiut. nf Olives" are enigmas without MiblieaJ. knowledge*'«.*• l-ie is *the Son of Man." There is .-onu*tliiug exceedingly emphatic in • hat ex,>re*3lon. "Son of Man," writes Knvieriok ^ ^ e r t o n ; ^ a * * M * « * t « * is ::'.:*t cirtfecTtne Son of Mary, but as If tno Uloofi of the whole human race we-c' in a?s vein*. He ""calls hiujseU the Son $ Man. He was. not:.the Asiatic / B e was not the >&iropeaft.-" II- W;H mt the Jew. He was not th- type of that century stamped with its (u-oulirttlaa. He was- not the mt'ciinulctei/lo waa not the aristocrat. liw li.' wjjf tha man." No one; could nnstuke 3*ftlMuamed-*>r such % "Son of Man.'f15f|to war-a son of Arabia, unl tt<rtaj4is*\ mora. Tie Koran is, therefore, j * a*ct§r4a£,book, and Mohammedaaiaii to Otmtily sectarian. 'ChiLstlan"'occur*, toy bar* to ronteiu! wtftl fa %hai^fa1 ti.Qa perc buabel for *lw4t aud.iO off a freat number of hogs In * Jlr. 'ATP. .WlIU?a! of B u r e t s Croak. Init, telhi of an experience wUMh ke"had with soma. £e*« t^at had the caolera. aPfve years ago," bUlam • alate atoan out of my dofw^; 8Mpa(d|ttoi-r<^nfo#a^llT^walli e4 to orlmt him u p a a a vegetarian. H I R I A t r t l D M » f KR ACHI. Kf$ 9 A T t $37#»M ACRE IN iOMTM; jj, HJ^N ALMRTA, WMTIRai <r'; * 4 I K ' CANADA. Hot Chopra. _ The troataat drawback to the $og j wheat v«a' (ndaatry which, breeders in* ^i» cpun-1 oata - 74 buah«l«r 197 acres .Qf C a n d o r . 19,1I07W tn*t thla year w# o, oonaiattun « y ueular* *frtte< 8 / A. r, RIOUCCD COLONJftT RATlt, One* wajr tickeU atapfcUl low rmtaa on aaie daily throogbout^atarch and April, from all poinU on The North Waajarn Un*w ^ai^»ancl»cd, iSoa AngeW, Portland and Pugat 9oupd w4»U. , Bally VamJ PeradnaJly copdu«Ud tours In tourist mfaop^ot ears via the Chicago. Ufcton^Padhe ft NocJa>:»f«tern Line; Double berth | H ^ * | l # 0 through frofltt Chicago. Far full^parwheat and 158 ^varaga y*«W of par acre and We ware' ottered f ager, Tourist Copt.; 212 cago, HL, or a4dr*es a agent • '• t > . T known aa "hog cholera/; a*«U -Jfine \ ceala tor.i>ata, niabiag the acre val- ^MfafT .;.;; J: :t_ -_«! f ueji'fcr the.two cropa |W.0O and 137.00 Hog cholera Is a highly contagious | respectively. aid unieaa checked'i» liable J w« also had 50 tons of hay worth to $13.00 per ton, and oOO buaheis of potatoea, worth 60 cents per biujhel, khe latter off 2½ acres of ground. Our best yields thia year were 107 ; cres of wheat, making 41 bushels per acre at $1. 00 per bushel, would, bo aara Mr. WttHama, "I was in the env j J41.00 par acre; 47 accea of oata, yieldploy of Mr. J. D. Richardson, Lafay- jn g 95 bushels per acre were sold tor ette, Ind, aa his barn foreman. Some 50 cents per bushel. Proceeds, $47.00 fine hogs that I was leading took the j per acre. cholera. I gave them /Sloan's Llni- j I might adxMhat §0 acres of our oats meat and did not lose a nog. JSoxue ; were "stubbled In." . bad they would not drink iwoet milk and I was compelled to drench them. I hare tried it at avery oppartaalt)' since and always find it OK" Write for Dr. Sloan's free book on tho treatment of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, and PodTtry Address: Dr. Earl S Sloan, SIS Albany Street, Boston, In Demand. "I hoar you have a new automobile, old man." said the motor-car fiend. "What doe* it look like?" "Well, to tell you the truth," replied the amateur motorist, "It is as ugly aa a steam roller, makes as much noiae as a traction engine, knocks over as many people as a freight engine and raises as much dust as a street sweeping machine. The asotor-car fiend was wild with enthusiasm. "YOB don't say!" he blurted eagerly, "fell me where I can buy'the saaaav make and m give you my old machine m a ' During the spring of 1906, we hired about 300 acres broken by steam. We put in and harvested 5¾ acres of grain last year, did the remainder of our breaking, worked up the ground and seeded this year's entire crop, put in seven acres of alfalfa and five acres of garden potatoes, trees, etc., all with one foui>horee-team. During harvest we hired othe/.j£ams». but, aside from this, and parv.^of-tae,-breaking, the one team dhi-tb«t*w^ JO<:raising practically. 19,000 hugfceis of grain, worth |ifcmt.:'^v %r".,r.^.--r-. • • ,*=• *• ' :• ., .Todfa'trHfy. 7 .•?• rf :« -r^' .. ^ ji^iW. JK. P A w s e N ; JR;: •' WINTER 'vmte^jpMmwrf; _ 'WW'-AU|P|rRJ'A?i,.^ >. • Warnerr^«ia» toMdV iaa. &4P0ftoi Dear Sir: Th|a ft |haJ8rat year of; farming'-ltt thfs ae^remeat. Mr...A>. L, Warner /raised iwenty-flve .handred and fifteen' busnels-'of fiJne> winter ] wheat on one hhqdrcd acres olpreak- T ing and Tenny brothera had sixty ] acres that went thirty bushels per acre. The winter wfoeat that is In Wof»d«rfui PhraasWHaji :;"T^> a.,party,.ot Anerieau tourists who were comfortably establkhed la a hotel la Geunaoy diaooverad a newcotftrlbuUoa tu v£agliah aa aha is spoke,"" only this time they found ft fa the written word. The building had been recently wired tor electricity aatt under the bulbs In each room directions were posted ia French, Gorman and English. The French was irreproachable, the German nearly ao. The English read-as followg;1 "To open and shut the lightening electrical on, is requested to turn to the right hand. On going to bed it must be closed. Otherwise the lightening must be paid." In a »lnoh, Use AULINf FQOT-BAwE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certstn cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept.no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, La Roy, N. Y. WEDDED BUS*. tuMay School Leseons for the WerlaVt this yearbooks 6 ne, A power greater than that of kinga I sprf^ w n e a t here went thirtv bushaaama to have been wielded by the j e ia ^ a c r e ^ ^ flfty t o Qi^y% b t r . UtUe grosp of thpughtfnl men, w h o ^ flfty, a n d flar t e n to fifteen on gathered at the Fenway residence af.j ^ W, N. Hartahorn to select the lesW soaa for the Sunday schools of the i world, says the Boston Herald. Every year they gather to make this choice, • and when a decision has been reached the lessons are handed out to the ' printers sad by them literally scattered over the planet. The word thus goes forth not fa one but in scores of languages. Europe and Africa, east and west, north and south, get these helps to religious study in the vernacular. There is a supply for Hawaii, Japan and the Islands of the sea. For India alone 40 dialects have to be provided for. Some 500,000,000 Sunday school leaflets are thus distributed every year. OLD SURGEON Found Coffee Caused Tremble. Hands t o Salesman—You ought talking machine. Mr. Grouch—I have. I married it. Every Lover of Good Musk should take, advantage :of, the offer the Jerome 11. Renlick Co. of New York make in the advertising coltwm* of this paper to send for 28 cents tlie word* and niu»ic oi nine f>f the hwat piexei ot I lie Merry Widow Opeva, all th« rage ul present in London, raris ;tnd N e w York. On the Briny Deep. , Helma Lee (romantic and full of enthusiasm)— Isn't it delightful to sit .hare on the deck and watch the sun The settlers here are all w e l l ^ ^ t 0 i e 8 t i n t h e boundless deep? pleased with the couatry. The stock v H a r d y P o r t e (entirely empty)-You hare not required any feed except ! J*11 lvn ^ tlm4> t 0 e a t a 8 f a J n p r e t t y the grass up to this date and are all | r**06, fat- YOWTB truly, .f. 4;< Why do people who pick quarrels F. S. LEFFINGWELL. I (information as to how to reach these districts, rates, etc., can be secured from any agent of the Canadian aTovernment. whose advertisement appears* elsewhere.—Ed.) t Heard at the Drama. Mrs. RJsffop—John, how much time elapses between the second and third actB? Mr. Ryetop—The program says" sin months, Maria. Mrs. Ryetop (aghast)—Six months, John? Lands, wc cant wait! Why thera buckwheat cakes T left to r\x will have gone clear through the roof by that time. After snffertn tialawom to-Ii^dlaV-^-,—, Coaopoantf^Beaxl &«* 1 ; Mrs. Sallfe Freniiu 6f Bid. Ter, writes to Mrs. 441 had female troubles for aavaa years~-was all run-down, and ao oar* raaa I aaadd aM d^ aythJaav Tba dooaora treated aait for different troxiWea but did ma no good. While la thla COBdition I wrote to Mrs. Piakham for ad* rice and .took Lydia B. Plakham'ajegr table Compound, ana I am now atroauv and welL FACTS POR SICK WOMEN. Fox thirty year* Lydk & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, DSS been ws standard remedy for female His. and has poeitively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, mflamoiation,.uloe ration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that hearing- down feeling, flatulency,indiejestion, dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? , Don't heattate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is Anything about your sickness^ you do not understand. She will treat yuur letter inoonfldence andadviae you free. No woman ever regretted writing her, and because pf'lier vast experience she has helped thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass. •lu totwt .ai mr itptoel lIMM «vtt ilama (or Kaltmd V*I»»I»T. Ra*Mij«tlB. Jrtmk rmttr, Hnotbtrf g. IrraruUr puim.vrtn. »won«i »»»J«^ »tD. Tlilrty ymn' tup—t«T*.wMttt*ft»l«>»c—. * « * M * Wrtt» naw for YrU Tn«tBW«l Pook •«, Xmngmlhy always select such ugly ones? aaaVAar&VIIO tiring to bur awtWns «dv«itis«dln bavins what U>ty ask for, rtfuitac *li subath •r baaatiom. tt cotanma abaukl in«la uaon hav bSts W.LDOVGLAS $300 SHOES AT ALL PRICE*, roa avear $35? MCMBUt OTTNCrAMILV. MCN, aova, WOMEN, Mieace A N D CHILDHOI. ^ S i than 9^^w aw^ ^pa3va]a^v^ ^•Hw^a' B^P^^W ai^^^r a^Hava^i aaa— mtmm wrtdt9-dmj» The surgeons duties require clear Judgment and a steady hand. A slip or an unnecessary incision may do irreparable damage to the patient. When he found that coffro drinking caused his hands to tremble, an Ills. surgeon conscientiously gave It up and this Is his story. '"Fbr years I was a coffee drinker SaSfl my nervous system was nearly afSken down, my hands trembled so I could hardly write, and insomnia tortured me at night. "Besides, how could I safely perform operations with unsteady hands, f 7~ ~~~ using knives and instruments of pre- j , P*"«*8<<)V* Difficulties? , ^totn «* H7i,«. 1 „„*, ^i«i.'i„ *K~ V » J ' 1<*W complaxiftn? The remedy in Garfield ctelon? When I s a w plainly the bad ; y t h e ' H e r b L a x a t i v c . w j . i t e for «am effects of coffee, I decided to stop it, \ pies. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. and three years a g o I prepared some * — Sudden Changes of the Weather often cause Bronchia] and Lung troubles. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" allay throat irritation and coughs, An average yield of ginger in Jar maica la about 2,000 pounds a a , a£ra. W H A T C A C S E S H E A D A t f l f l f c * From October to May, Cold* are jSajpasj* flsa quentcauMofHeitdaohe. LAXATrVaaBOJld yUININE«<emoveacaiaKe. E.W.GroT«on b o x 9 c «. •____ Goethe: There Is nothing mora frightful than ignorance in action. Headache? &Uis OJ BvrttU W.L Doturtoa S 4 and $ 6 6Bt Edffs Shoes Cwiot asEqwIW At lay rVhs ^^^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ V O A V T I O N . W. ?fc Do«UfUunan» and price li atamp*! tm tettom. T « l f W » l h * < | t t « e . Sold ny the b*a «hoe dealers er«rfirh«a> Sboea •aUWfrom ftotoffjto apr pan of ttaa world. Ilia*. tratod Catalog /reo to any oddren. W . L . IM»t)«VaJa» m AMttaflaaie UinitHia was a soft of lad I a, and noth in^: luorr. No one could mistake him for 1 Son trf man." His writfngs art, th^:<*iitrt\ sectarian. They are not .adapted to thn occidental mind. Confucius wa^, a son of China, and nothing motv. His writings are therefora sectarian Irf their national narrowness. ZoA»aafrer was just a son of Persia. Only Christ is the universal Man, Pastam, of which I had received a ' sample. "The first cupfnl surprised me. It was mild, soothing, delicious. ^ thia, -time I care some FostumTcf a friend who was In a similar condition to mine, from the nse of coffee. ;>';"A few days after, I met. him.-and he was full qf f raise.for Postum, ,d*-1* clarias ha'Would never return to cof- Ise but atlck to Postum. We then ordered a foil supply and within a short time my nervousness and consequent trembling, as well as insomnia, disappeared, Wood circulation became normal, no dbalness nor heat flashes. "My friend became a Postum enthusiast, his whole family using it exclusively. "It wonld be tho fault of the one If wishes were coal heaps we'd none of us freeze,—Detroit Free Press. F I L S 8 C U R E D I N S TO 1 4 OATS. P A a o p l M ^ H ^ J i a a ^ i a a < a a » * a tmf aHT « o* Itebtng. HflBd, BlacdlRjr or Prntredlnf M a t la StoUdayiormoneyrefaBdad. A9e. Some silence may . much of It is ironical. be golden, but A K ^1 w. THE ONLY .1 Sanitary Durable beautift be secured l i a room when the wall is tinted with Alabastlne. There is a richness as well as a freshness and a daintiness shout it that no other material gives. ALABASTINE CO. QRAHD RaptDa.airoM. Htm Yonacrrrr^- K m WI«alow*a AoMhtac Syra*. (ldran taaUUBf. aaftaaa tha i w i t , radaaai av laBUDaUoa,aUajripaB>.aaraa«la4eoUu. 96eaaottla, For cBtldran Young: None think the great 'unhappy but the great HSawtifti Tbtt, takff. cavavlOOto •fWill. A av AHGoodOamU •n aatl It. 0s.S«tTaU My^abaHSHa, m Sean*. Skewlag Stock RaJaia« * WESTERN CANADA 8ome of the choicest lands for grain growing, atork' raising and mixed farming1 In tha aewdja* trietn nf Saskatchewan and Alberta have racently been 0pea«d for StttleSMBt under the Revised Homestead Regulations Entry may now be made by proxy (on certain conditions),.by the father, mother, sun, dawgV Car, brother or nfnt«r of an intending* hqaneateader Tbonaandit of homeateadnof iKTacrea each are %h\x% now eaftlty »r»Habla In theaa ilrraat grain-growing-, atock-raialng- and i»Uad, farming |«ctIo»s. ^ There y o n . v l l l Ondhealthfnl oUtentif/grii^ neigh bora, t'hiircliei* for famiJyworahJp.Hohoola tor your children, good lawa, aplendld crooa, and railroads convenient to atarkat. ' r Kntry fee in. taeh cane t«4jex)0. f o r pantCpli-v let, 'T^at Bent Went," particulars aa to rate*. .routaa, beat lima to gu and*where to ioeata, | « y p r y to ) H. f. NcllflltS, a Avaatta Theatre Black. Pattaj. j Hleaiaaa; u C. A. LAUWE1. taab l a . Marie. Matk 1; ,n wbt> brewed the Postum, if it did not tasta good when served. "The best food may be spoiled if not properly made. Postum should be boiled according to directions on the pkg. Than it is all right, anyone can rely oa It It ought to become the national drink." "There's a Reason." Naroa grrea by Postum Co.. Battle Cfwak, Mich. Read "The Boaa to WeflraikV" in pkga. Tbmrm I* Onfy Onm "Bronto Quinine** That I* Laxative Bromo Quinine I M S 0 F H T WORLD OVER TO O U R * A OOLD I* 0 * F DAY. Always remember the full name. Ix>ok for this «%natora on arary box. 3 6 0 . $ % & * . "•mw NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION WUl bdahlpplnsf ore in May.'The atoek la now welling nronud wkSfS a ahare. It will neli nt 110.00 or 113.00 before the end of the year. Kend jorfnil information ami quotatlotiK. 'Free .on rpquest. L M. BUCHANAN A CO. INVaSTMRNT SICUMITIIS 42 Broadway Naw York City DEFIANCE Sold Water Stars* i tsuadry work t pltnure. » oi. faw. Ma. 1 1 " tzM •m, 1' . . : ' ! mmtTWm^'f- m^^m •*r+ *•.: a * . - J ! > > M * < — - H^;,o<^tfj.^Tw«. ...g, Boujk* of OB*. were ^hs^vy-j-g —hea'—vy g—yn r Sftld by alt dealers. DO cent* a boat and coiningtoweruractfce. Til* Jd^**|/o#*^MiH>urn Co., Buffalo,'-N. Y. per waa doing gon^ riling Jvoju^biav position iu the conning tuaver W tan****)*' ing- the electric button alongside of him. the akippieVrf messenger practice. Projectile and charge, bud , l&eji The apprentice waa *c^bg && • rippeVrf rtoeBsenger durjftg rthW ^^T& w * ^ » 5» *»*:P «*' *«*« wa^.-te. j , « - 1 on the moifa aock, Some confusion to orders came abou,t. At *»y rate the skipper had his linger within a couple of inches/of the electric button ready to yresaxlt and ttrus discharge tTie six Inch gun/ when -the apprentice Was off the job. Standing just outside the conning itewe'r and having from that position ^ view of the gun ahead to be Bred, ther youngster observed that the breech of'the six-inch gun hadn't yet been closed, and there was the skipper on the very pin point of touching the button t4at would Are/the^ gun with the unlocked breecb. If tbe gun went off in that condition there was the finest kind of. a chance for the recoil of the immense piece to drive the gun right through the ship's bottom'. ' The apprentice didn't have much time to think, but he didn't need much. He figured It all out In an instant that if he yelled at the skipper that the breech wasn't locked the suddenness of the yelr might so startle the skipper that his fluger would involuntarily come down on the button anrl thus discharge the gun. The boy's ship's knife with the big blade was in his left hand shirt pocket hanging there for its lanyard. He had it out and the blade open in un incredibly short space of time, and he made one catlike dab with the sharp blade of the knife at the electric wire belonging to the button that led right alongside where the buy was standing by the conning tower. The bla.de cut (Jhe wire in two a fraction of a second before the skipper's ringer reached the button, breaking the electric connection and in every likelihood preventing a tremendous calamity. The boy was enly ti tyke and not very strong, and just as soon^«as'"he slashed the wire he fell forward on his face iu a dead faint—an odd'thing, too, that, ' for a boy serving on _ a inan-o'-war, and yet, the incideut wasn't any ordinary one. The skipper rafted his head the instant he touched the button and saw what bad happened; the loose ends of the cut electric wire, the prone boy and all the rest of it. Then he darted out of the conning tewer and saw the breech of the big gun still unlocked. He understood it all long before the boy was brought around W ^ ^ g c m * ^ / 'That boy had no ajwiner flnUhed^fs days of apprenrtoeSJt| il before he,wore the, .warrant ofll^eVs uniform of a gunner. l.:**,^' ."9* lifirV 6f Pauperi. abtfc-bodied paupers ;fsV fatjjj»l|ay fWr I ract. of jwliftc' land, contsflltfg JiMft acrqs, ft divided Jnto six model farms, to one of which the person applying for public, relief is sent. Hefe' lie isk taught agricuJLt\irew and is nubirtjqcuerttjy permitted to*rent» a small tioTdlng for himself. Holland also has. a forced labor colony, tq which vagrants are sent to do farm and otjjer work> ••whether they like it or not. "*jgtr Ye«r|, •**** in W * ? « * r s i . ) y., u n ; ."JJ»e;,yesi* ago it iiftfetffd my kidneys. Sejrere pains in my pack and hips became cooBtaat, and sharp ;m twinge* toh£ lowed any exertion. The kidney* •Clons were* badly dl*- ccrtored. I lost flesh and grew too weak to work. Though eoaatantly using medicine 1 despaired Wheat, the shr n Billies Oallaf Or«*. . .. ilioet renarkabte grass of the ctntanr. use Iowa zanae? on JW sens JOKL. S3,* S00.60 W r t t T ^ i M ^ n T k a d W i o M of hay beside*. It i* jgntriK Do try ft. Fom 10« Airs « j s Roncx t W will nail MeFtbv tgjfatrftal SxS ' BBs rtW^JIW ._ M l a r . QnM. ^^ _. tfy nuller inbn'. apkuvrm the dry soil luxumtor. Vict orutJHPi. »ne 30c a ton grttt tfnoa' Barley ykidmg 173 etc. . . • .... And if you 'setrd. lie we wflf add a **«•> age of new. farm a*v#'rWreT-*e*»r* «•*> by you. Joitir AJjStfaer ««»d Co., La pej H**i ete, ett,; H18 LECTURE ON JOB. Brother D*ck«y Thinks H« W«> Overrated a* Patient Man. ''* dunno what dey call Job a patient Cause for Alarm. A young man had been courting a girl for nine years. "Jennie/' he aald, one evening, "I read the other day tiutt in 50,000 years Niagara fall* would d r y r-p/" ' ''*' Jennie clutched his arm excitedly. "Wty, what's the matter?" he aaked. "Why, you promised to take me there on our bridal trip. Don't you think you had better be a little careful that it does not dry up before we get there?" r' w 5* RkY$ K K I W * * •it MU01Q W for faot thasibsew ¼«o copy hgitt on the irtuslc of tiui woqderful wg « n « a b W 4B mftkfpis unusual offer. Mbry WMNr Voori i l l Imh linwilfiT TBB BIAUTlFUlY BOUMDIOOC COtTTAlNS •Ver I L&v Yo« Sol" "The Ufy T o r r » a Ttat L o v l « WlfcT »Lm4ati -My VWa" -The U>v«|y W « •Vim Hm* M iUste'e* Tm8*¥mMm~ AI«or2ic S * «c ^ - . .•*;-, Merry W«iow GtraacompWp.l5cj. Portpaid. Aeopiea for $1.00. lOcopidil^ ALSO 3 « 6 HITS, 25c BACH ^ C- "Dreaming" — "Sweetheart bajp" — "Fm, Afraid to Come Horn^inClflJt - T h a i e 8 Kong MUM mm* JBfenjr./Widow B o o k t l . M y M ( AMreas JEkOMT H. KKMOt 4k GO.. 131 West 41st St., NEW X TheJ»rg«st ralaUan cJ oopular m^iic In UJB worUf, 'J of all/tle growlers I^ever hearn.te'11 on he 8hd' wuz de growlineat. But he *ho' did have enough ter make him growl—-dat he did. b e devil say: 'Looky yere, Job, you in my power, now, an' I gwine ter -flict you wid a few biles.' An* Job say: 'All right; 1 kin stan' it ef you kin.' But de biles commence ter break out so thick an' fas' dat Job say: 'Looky yere, man, dese ain't no biles—dig'de smatt^wx, aho' e» you to%' ^AnVfce eetgh ,*ndt eetch so dat he bad ter, scratc^'^his^ se'f wid a goat's head.' Den de devil git in a high win' and blow down JoVs house; aa^ dat wuz toe mU<9rT af'W , Job lif up his voice an? he say: j 'Looky yere, I bargain fer biles, but I ! didn't want no harricane th'owed in ! fer good measure.'"—Atlanta Const!-j tutlon. ^ ! CURED HER CHILDREN. | ONLY O K I " B K O t f O Q E r N I K P ' UUlNLNB. Look lot V k L'aed l i e Wori4 TtMU ie LAXATIV* BUOUO U»e slgiutare of • . W. ORO or«rto,CHre«OominOo«J>ftjr. XXL It is possible to-smile and smile and be a hypocrite still. mm UODDS K I D N E Y /. PILLS - ' ^ M 7 - m**m NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THfc SCIENTIFIC AlfD MODERM.EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRJTANT. Capsicum-Vaseline EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE VMM DON'T 'WAIT T1X1V THE PAIN C O N £ S - K H P A TUBE HANDY A QUICK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.—PRICE 1 S c - I N COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TJN-AT ALL DRUGGJSTS A1#D DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most-delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderiuL It wtB stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counterirritant known, also as an external remedy ior pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be.found to be Invaluable m the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "itU the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is net genuine. Stntf your address and w a w i l l m * l l our Vasellna Bopklat daserlblna our prap«r*ttoa« w h i c h w i n interest you. 17 State8L C H E S E B R O U G H M F G . C O . New York City f Girls Suffered with Itching Ecxem*«H Baby Had a Tender Skin* T o o - Relied on Cuttcura Remedies. -t "Some years ago my three little girls had a very bhd form of eczema. Itching eruptions formed on the backs of their heads which were simply covered, t tried almost everything, but failed. Then my mother recommended the Cuticura Remedies. I washed my children's heads with Cuticura, Soap and then applied the wonderful ointment, ,Cutit;ura. I did this four or frve times and I can say that they have been entirely cured. I have another baby who is so phfthp thai'the toids of skln'On his neck were broken and even bled. I used Cuticura Soap aud Cuticura Ointment and the next morning : the trouble had dlsafppenVed. Mme.' Napoleon Duceppe. 41 ftuhith -9t, | Montreal. Que.. May 21, 1907." in 4J H-.-&11 Prosaic Pa. * _;'Katherine," called the old gentlenuua from the top of the stairway, **afe you still telling that, young man go*d night' in the vestibule?", ^Tes, pa," called the fond daughter. "Well, don't you know you are wasting the light?" "Oh, what's the difference. It is 'love that makes the world go round.' ** '"fes, aud it also makes the gas siejwr go round." SICK HEADACHE CARTERS E Positively cured by theae Little PllU. They also r^lleTe DIstr «»afrom Dyspepsia,Indignation and Too Hearty Kallng. A perf*er remedy fur Dizziness, Nau> b*u, . D t o v U n e s s , B a d Taste in t he Mouth, Coated Tuugue, Pain In the Jftldo, TORPID LIVER. Ttty rrg\Uat« the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Deafnesi Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they csaaot rtsob the dl» eased portion of the ear. There 1s only one way to cure destness.sad thai tsbv conitHuttonsl remedies. Deafness ts caqsee, by sn mflamed oondnjuB of Ue,. mnooan ltnla« of the Kustachlsn Tube. 'Wheatfili tabe Is laflsmee yoa bare a rumbling icojad or lav perfect bearing, and when tt t» aeajraly atatj^a, Deaf- BMS is the result.aad aalaMWJainHailBfMsB hey -UJf«n oit and this tube resisMeMf^aVi«iBW eeadt* tton, hearrag will be d^stroyeftJafeme» gta« cases out of ten are caused by lJ*tPsUPjfnVii«oth1ng but an Inflamed condition or ttjrflspRM:*avsace«. •JWe-will aire On« Hundred ezlsiemfsraAir case of caanc t Ceat Made from Loons' Brcaata. The breasts bfr3*66 loons made into a.coat! _Tltis is the strange garment shown in the window of a dowutown shoe compimy. VlTne manager knows little o* tfce.^iistejcv of the coat except wkat hi t«ld on the card exhibited in thr*Msftr:''' etssppany ie sendtBjf the coat tf4>be a ^ n ' M' its, various M s a l d . "How it came into >n I do not know." , ot,a looaUs .about four and each bears a white spot in ft* center. The number ©f pieces in tb+ qpat,, « » r e t ^ . - c ^ J j ^ i e For Over 3 0 be cowted reaidfty. A# ttAse ^ftfif.ilr^ J The Kind You Have Always Bright very difficult to she^j£r9&ij~.ye&n must have been'required to make tfte collection.—Kansas City Star. T h e y ' r e All D**d. "Old you ever hear of a iwr'fect nian in your life?" '• TTes—a' man who had' every" vfrtue under the sun and no vices to speak of." u .- "Had you any real proql pf, his ex". istencer . ., . . . . j ." • ' »/ "Well, I read it all on 'Ms tomb- •it one." Aaaftaess (caused by catarrh) bf Batl's Catarrh Cure. Sand for circulars, free. > F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, 0> Sold hy nwiMlsts, "»4e. Take Hairs Family Pills for «onstipaUon. PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y N O MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D W5LI TE ua a f utl deacHptioa of your 1 It s/li) guarantee to cure y o u or charft-e oothina. i Vf te a a y o a underttaod it A N D N O T C A N C E R w e will You d o not pay OSM cent until satisfied you •ay i you a booklet explaXnlAff our n e w treat- r. > n o t n a i cured and y o u are t o be the sole udffe. Write to-day and w e will send ousrei n e e : and contaifunarteatJfa)ocdkliah«w« i M what w e ha. e done for tbousaada of people from all partt of the country. Drs. Buriesooi & Burleson RECTAL SPECIALISTS . 193 M o n r o e S t r e e t GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. I Have a BOOFINC Proposition to Mak« te You I am Reynolds, the roofing man. I have been in the roofing business for 40 years and they caD me the " Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I know the roofing business; have made a scientific, practical study of it. I am at the head of my conipunv, ol which I am proud. I have also made a success oi my business. The result has been our two brands -Torpedo and Woivfiine. They are the very best brands of roofing on the market today at any prices T h e y will last longer, are c h e a p e r to particles of quarry granite have s h a r p lay and are cheaper in the long r a n than points and sharp t dges and they stick any other roofing you can buy. into this asphalt lor evermore. If we could make a better roofing, w e You can easily understand w h y they would, but we can't. You will make no will btick a great deal better than t h e mistake in using it. round, smooth little pebbles, which are They only cost about lialf what shingles sometimes lu'ed. •would cost laid on the roof. T h e granite is to protect the roof from We will give you an absolute guarantee sun, wind and ram. and our granite that our roofing will last you five years. W e know it will last for 11 or 15 years, but five years' guarantee is enough t o make and w e s a y five years simply t o show faith in our own roofing. It cost us »10,000.00 to find oat that our kind of roofing was better than the ether man's. T h e difference is this: Our roofing is made of crushed, irregular shaped granite particles put on a n you want and why you cannot afford to asphalt sheet. These irregularly shaped buy any other. I have a liberal proposition to make to you, and no matter how much you may know about some other roofing you should get ray proposition. It means a saving. WRITE ME TODAY. T h i s roofing is put u p in rolls, all ready to lay and securely packed inside of the roll are the trimmings consisting o f galvanized iron naite s a d cement in.a. can, with directions how to lay the roll. G i v e me all the information y o u c a n about the s i s e ©t yoslr iGbt, a r d I wit] tell y o u something that will m a k e you sit up and talie Mftict. ~ H. M . R E Y N O L D S . Ptmi H . M . R E Y N O L D S R O O F I N G C O . , D « p t B , G r a n d f U p i d a , M i c k . does protect the root. D o not buy u roof that will n e e d painting. ]t means thero is a weakness somewhere Y o u clou i have to paint a Reynold?' roof. 1 have s o m u c h to tell you about o a r roofing that I cannot begin to d o i t here, but 1 want you to write and l e t me tell you just why our roofing is w h a t WhereMt 1 Belong*. .."Excuse me,'' said-the playwright to B'ls friend} who waa;hjsslng the piece, "do you t^ink it.is ,«ood {qr.rrt.to hiss my ahow:when 1 gave you the ticket that admftted you?"' "Certalaly," resentfully r«pii«d tfcfr friend. '*£ I'd bought-* ticket-1 Wcftild have contented myself by. going outside a n d ^ w e a r t i i f r - s t ^ y i s l l . ^ S S ^ cess MagsUims^ -J;,- / ' .1.,1 .,:. < k . . ^ ^ ^ — , n^ssHsia-aJsVyty,. .., IrDpOlCaflT t O SJlOcrMSSV Extmlnto carefolr* fcrery^^ittW of CASTORIA a safe and sure"7«me<fy for infanta and children, and tee that it Basra the Blgnaturs of. If y on want to hatch vrery fertile egg, 700 sboold r*t a Mandy Lee Incubator NbOmM« Motktetr' iH kth* eJ t.m acc>nti*aloetf ara*st ltss h o'twx rainldt twhaayt , w8a«yo."4 s U I U s a s V i _ M A I R BALSAM JKKrra«i*r sVea IltUa tTo« Bt Oaiss scale <HM PILES A N A K f S I 8 l W « i u « s M » at dfuerUu «r BV Sarnp]* FREE. " A N A K E 8 I S ' Triboa* Bide., S»w T DEFIANCE ST1RCH for utarcn! finest li for it today-SOW. CM. IL LB CO., Oaiaha, Kser. .ifafllletMwith \ sore *yt», nse ( TKtmpson's E f t Wittff W. N. DETROIT. NO. 10, 1908. "Talk it over with Dobbin ^ A j ' ' * ! ^ ••'^mf '*S Ail Batch. Wilfred waa sitting upon hia father's knee watching hip mother arranging heiv^naljn' { -^^.- •'£ "Papa hasn't sihy Marcel waves like that." said the father laughingly. Wilfred, looking up at his father'3 bald pate, replied. "Nope; no waves; , It's all beach."—Harper's Weekly. i i tha^>fge*|jiWi*S^e^ *v ^ "Why does a man lie to hia wife-*' take a wsessen writer. Dear me; do«i he ? - # M s V He ra! 3. iNt*'t IA M located in Texas gatherinf asd endjaf ewt iaformanon aboist tkis aod incirsTBUUy lor aaewenaf the qeesooes aaked by The conclusion! have bee* ftaeaed afev cafefd coassaerabosi ol aM eW Texas offers ercry eoSraaraea lo the owe wno is l n n t i f ior aa land for sale. waoSer k i t m r Coaapaar- bet w U w£ waat is people ol pay the Coa«pBay--I get my salary f e f l s i l y erery xsosani I believe that Texas has more points of interest to the ataa who ia seseVst a lapdly oeveJopusj W e s t 1 fttljiM that the GaH Coast Country is oestoed to ntel that IxaB ehoW^M why thkis to. 1 want to a a i u t you ia Texas—1 want you to own some Texas lead I waat you te come to Texas to live. Won't you send Me your name aad sduWai aad receive in return the new book-folder,"Gutf Coastings," which is just off the prase? aWav, The Santa Fe pays a e e salary for Josec this ew. T e e sseorsaaooa 1 give yoa may be oVpeaded e e . aad I eeape yeex they u e very conservative. taesW a place for himself in the world. I have atv VyteasMe along the noe. The resukifv txaSp.vtnl ftertW• tain chance than any other pordea<Bf l |«\ Cafcfornia as a weahh producer. fDessef*' GARRETT DOBBIN. Coloniaation Atfent. G . C & 1 F . Ry., S18 M a i n St.. H o u s t o n . T e x a s . Rant Truck and Strawberries unhl your Pigs and Oranges bear. Hogs and Chickens very profitable— So is Dairying Mild Winters=Pleasant Summers=Healthful Climate iye Successfully Write for free Booklet "How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colore." Color doable quantity of goods—and better —for gain* price of ordinary dye—At yocr dimgiata, 10 c#ata\ or SMst on receipt of price. with P u t n a m F a d e l e s s D y e s Monroe Drorf Company, Q^stocy, Itttaoi* ^ , , vy^fv»»..» <ti . wi'A-fcV. y I'M1*' ''„*y • « * > Al'. •*" ••JSJ'-.•• ' • v ,< •••'•• ' • •'.i'W , ^r J- '•; J w l r a l l P ^ i f i f f l w ^'if';'" > ' j y , ' fare** ^••i^,™ r ^ i ? ^ i M ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ' ; ^ ^ , ^ ^ - - * r ^ fwr ' * ' T W # wiw^iiiwiwiPi^mS ^•.rwy' * • ' * ; . • • * " : ;*: • ' . ' . A fc,.,;W' ffij -TV ';r -.. fev. •;• •.' ,V--^.;V rV * .,-:¾ & • • • • • ..-^. <( :. »t V', & :if •H» ix-> to B o o t KeUy and * t ! t Feb. ^6, a boy. L a m * Doyle visited bar grandparents in North Putnam last weak. H. B. Gardner sold a MOO span of horses last week to J. Dunn near Chelsea. John Dinkle and Emma Gardner spent Sunday at John, Sweeney's in Chilson. Matt Brady and family of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday with his, mother here. Miss Mame Brady entertained a party of youug people Saturday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spaai ' A numbs* ofc young folks. of oknewAad vicinity surprised eiifjsland Wednesday and listed^* 4*|ebr»ting her fournth birthday. Will Dunning and wife, John Monks and wife, of Finckney, and 1). M. Monks and wife and H. B. Gardner and wife were entertained at Mrs. Wm. Gardner's Thursday last. WE8TKABI0*. G. D. Bull's and family visited friends in Iosco, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Merrells is spending a few days with friends in Lansing. Bert Hinkley is soon to move on his farm lately purchased in East Marion. Mr. Ooniway and family are moving from the Ohas. Hoff farm to a farm near Fowlerville. F. L. Merrell amd wife, and an aunt, Mrs. Ireland, were guests of Mrs. Clyde Line, Thursday. A little daughter came to gladden the home of Harvy White and wife,,XUu£*Oay, Fob. 27. w m o a j , 4& Miss &******* i t the Presbyterian rell. at the home of Henry Love last Friday night, for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. Saigeon, was well attended aud a good time reported by all present Amount collected $65. I W.i I f . <M|» IP* M l W M « M i ;; Attain Wlllsil iisaTsjI i , ; , ^ ^ W ^ P ^ B ^ ^ W ^ W * ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^a^^^^ajr^e^^aa^e^aasw- Wiiila latt XttAaday. Wm. Chwb#ra was in last Friday bn-bminoaa. is visiting her riatar, *Mr«: AieY GUka, for a t e * M*tk*s:^ « . Miss Bra Beatert of FowlerC ville, visited at ' L J. AbbottV from Friday until Monday. The young people who attended the masquerade ball at Pinckney last Friday report a good time. N. Paooy and wife, Mrs. Ann Gilks, Mrs. Hannah Mann of Jackson, were visitors at George Blands last Friday. Clyde Lyne, wife and son Leland, I. J. Abbott, and wife, Lulu and Guy Abbott,' spent Tuesday evening at John Gardner's. F. N. Burgess and family, Geo. Bland Jr. and wife, Wm. Bland and wife and niece, visited at Wm. Bull's last Friday it being Mrs. Bull's birthday which only comes once in four years. Mrs. Bull was presented with some very nice and useful presents. A very enjoyable time for all. ^ •< • JH|S> t b X ^ i .'I^CVM- ..<,, ^ ' •-•*? t H ' • . ^ ' V : ^ ' i 3 f^-i .-«: ;*v;^':^¥lv^ ..^^...s,,. %..,J., - . . , ^ ^ •K '"v •'•>' £ • " ^ F » ..: • • ; • • . ' , » . ' • ' ' • ^ BriM1« jo»f oW RtaHa4f t h ^ h o l ^ l ^ * ? aif ^ ^ f | ^ v ^ ,.<«, Dr. W. a. Walsh, Office over Staler** Druft Store, P i n c k n e y , Michigan Plate* will raise In price soon All Work at reduced prices during March B&ftt Work Guaranteed for 10 Years Phone 21 Hours, 8130 to 12. lidOtoO UVADULA. Several robins paid this vicinty a visit last week. • Mrs. Chas. Hartsuff has been on the sick list a couple of weeks. Frank Barnam left last week for Illinois where he will spend a few weeks. The L A S of the Presb'y. church held theii annual meeting at the hall last Wednesday. The Unadilla band met at Fred Glenn's of North Lake, last Wednesday evening for practice. The Castle Square Entertainers appeared on the last number of the Gregory Lecture Course, Feb. 28. The social given by the Unadilla band last Wednesday evening was a success in spite of the bad weather. Topic for the Epworth League Sunday evening, "Mercy for the Merciful." Mrs. E. G. Watson leader. North Lake M. E. church has been undergoing extensive remodeling and repairing, and on March 7-8 will be held a re-opening and reception to which everyone will be made welcome. t Si' Get JXaPitt* C a r h o p Wttsa ,"4" Bezel *0m^*?*\mk**i+**^™* 801007 F. A. Bigier Drutfist. & # : Ail Ike news for fl.QO p«r year. 7 T . r ' ' I Business Pointers A f PLAIHFIELD. Mrs. R. W. Caskey and son James, were in Stockbridge Mon- 4%; h>". ** FOB SALE Jersy Cow and White Rock era. J. J. Teeple. Hoost 112 FerSale. House, barn and three acres of land 11 miles east of hotel in Pinckney. s tlO Mrs. Frank Hall. ', jron MAIM. Poland ($iina Stotk hoff. Inquire • f Wm. Ktaele, Portage Lcke. 111 BO WELL BOSINSSS COLLEGE If Y o u Will Learn B o o k k e e p - ing and S h o r t h a n d thoroughly you will nave a splendid earning powtr. It pay* to be independent. "Why not begin now. Hewell Business College, HowauY Mich. 8 e 6 U s ^ o r irivinBiwi V ; Margaret Daniels and Mary Kaflpgg were on the sick list last week. Miss Lizzie Monk is teaching school in the Mapes district at present. Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong visited at Edgar Van Syckels, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Parish of Pontiac have moved into the parsonage wit;h Rev. Saigeon. Mr. Conklin of Jackson will j work for S. T. Wasson and Mr. I Parish for Orla Jacobs this sum- ' mer. j Tne WFMS will serve dinner at ! the home of Mrs. S. T. . Wasson Thursday, Mar. 12. All are cor- | dially invited. PTJTHAM AKD HAXBUBO f l U C ' ; The Potnam and Hamburg Farmj era' Club met at the home ftf Mr. and ! Mrs. J am 68 Na.»h. There were nearly one hundred present and an unusually ttood program t u rendered. The qneption brought forth a very spirited diacutstOB and the discussion fur the neifc meeting will be on, Thi» new Road Law. The nest meeting Will be held at Mr. sod Mrs. Will Biadst on the 21st of March. THE MONEY QUESTION. All Inquisitive Youngster and an Ingenious Father. *'Papa," began Gunston junior, "when the government of the United States began to coin gold and silver money it was neceBaary to buy the gold and silver, wasn't It?" "Tea, my Bon," replied Gunston senior rather cautiously. "Of course, papa," resumed the youngster, "you'll be able to tell me where the government got the money to buy the gold and silver." "Why—«r—of course," stammered Guuston senior as he put down the paper and gazed thoughtfully at the boy. "Now, let me understand you. The government wanted to coin money, and In order to do BO It wan necessary to purchase gold and silver. You want to know where the government got the money to buy the gold and silver?" "That's right," chuckled Gunston junior gleefufly, and a great Joy filled bis being as he thought of his all Important sire struggling with the simple question. "Why, sonny, the government simply Issued dollar bills and bought gold and Stiver with them. Anything else?" ••Yes," said Gunston Junior. "Where did the government get money to buy paper for the dollar bills?"—Harper's Weekly. THE HORSE WON. Seat the First Looomotive on the B. and 0 . Road. The first locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio bad sails attached. So did the can. These sails were hoisted when the wind was in the right direction so as to help the locomotive. The rivalry between the railroads using locomotives and those using korees was very bitter. In August, 1830, an actual trial of speed was held between a horse and one of the pioneei locomotives, which did not result 14 favor of the locomotive. The race was on the Baltimore and Ohio, the locomotive being one built by Petor Cooper. who also acted as engineer. The horse, a gallant gray, was in the habit of pulling a car on a track parallel to that used by the locomotive. At first the gray had the better of the race, but when he was a quarter of a mile ahead Mr. Cooper succeeded In getting up enough steam to pasa. th horse amid terrific applaus#. V, At that moment a band HMDOSA fjtfs* a pulley, and, "though Mr. Cotfex tees* ated his hands trying to rpalace Ik, iaa> engine stopped %md the horse passed it and came .in the winner."—Van Norden Magazine. Culture In West Africa. Culture and commerce are spreading In west Africa. A merchant sends us the following letter, received from a chief: "Dear Gentlemensl—I made uiy Step to the house of a certain amable "friend of mine for invitation and wich our attention highly attracted by taken coloquy for a few minutes. I took a certain magazine in reading of Something. And I was pursing through pages over pages yours name was Substantially Commeroated to me that you are the best and known Merchants In e^rery produce in the city of London. Therefore I have found myself Somewhat imclimable to pen you to Send me your general Samples, together with Catalogue, and I will soon forwarding my remittance to you promptly fore quantity of goods. Trusting you will not refnst ns quick by as possible Expecting to heare from you again good news, • * • — London Standard. A Wasted Motion. "Ladle*," called the president of the afternoon whist club—"ladies, it baa beta moved and seconded that there small bo so convaraatioo at tas card table*. What shall ws do with tas mottoar "1 suggest that wt discuss It walls wa piay," piped a satfll vole* from Table A, and tba-sufgsstloa wss>*topt» so>-asveiand Plata Dtaltr. Ppetty Home Weddln* * Tueiday evening at 6 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Ben lab Baugbnaud William Miller, at the pleasant home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mr* G. A Baugho, on the banks of Portage Lake. There were about twenty friends and relatives present, and the rooms were decorated for the occasion. Be v. A. G. Gates, who performed the ceremony, placed the wedding march and the groom accompanied' by Floyd Jackson and the bride by her father took their pi ace 9 when the ring ceremony was used and Mr. Bauehn gave away his daughter. After the ceremony a luncheon was served and games indulged in until a late hour. Wednesday morning the young couple left for a short visit among friends in Isabella county. The bride is among the best known of our young ladies, and the groom has t)pent his life hers, and at present is ths supervisor of Putnam township. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have the best wishes of all their friends for a happy and prosperous life. A B B H I O U L I0GAL. 4S_J: Lent began Wednesday. Rev. A. G. Gates was in Detroit and Toledo last week. Miss Florence Andrews entertained the Chance club Tuesday evening. The auction season has opened and the DISPATCH is getting its share of the printjng. Ws understand that Joe Loree of Marion, died at his home Monday. He is well known in this vicinity, We learn as we to press that. Mrs. Hodgeman has sold her house and lot in the western part of the village to Theo. Lewis, who will move in soon. It does not take mdeh of a thaw these days to make the roads and walk* slue by. When the snow starts U f a Oaf thave will be some water Wilmer Going, who has been vary ill at the bone of David Bo wen lor ssvsral weeks was taken to bis boms in Pontiac tba first of this week.. H* having recovered* sneogh to be moved. There was a union temperance meeting at the Gong'l church Sunday evening and although there was not not a very large attendance/owing to the weather, there was plenty of eutbuiasm. Both Revs. Gates and Littlejobn spoke. Chas. Morse, of Napoleao, died Friday, Feb. 28. Mr. Morse was about 70 years old and was well known here having married Mary Noble, one of Pinckqpy's former girls. Mr. Morse was a I so a relative of the Van Winkle and Ross families. Although F. L. Andrews of this office has not been able to do a full days work for several weeks, owing to poor health, the office has turned out a large amount of job printing besides the work of the paper, and every job has been ready when promised or the day before. When you want a job of printing real bad and on time, give us a chance. The freight train on the M. A. L. coming out of Jacksos Monday morning ran off the track this side of Munith and delayed the morning mail until afternoon. The storm of Sonday bad put the wires cut of commission so that thrt west bound passenger only came as far as Lakeland and laid theie several thours, or until repairs were made &o they could get orders to go ahead. This delayed both mails here until afternoon. NOTICB. House barn and 5 acres ol land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. i AA 4 vafjr plsatast party of youo* n?opie we**> of Silas Swa Games and reorder of the evening ;P . Do not fail to hear Mrs. E. Norine Law sing at the iectnres, Friday and Saturday evenings at the opera bouse andSnnday at the obnrobes. She is pronounced a singer of rare ability. FOTOGRAFS! This afternoon, Thursday, March 5, we open up the PbotQ iWAwjr just aorta of the hotel i * t fix,' Ping P0nf fhtalro 25c t Dux. Post Cards of Yoilrslf 75c SEE OUR FINE LIRE OF SAMPLES THE GEM PHOTO CO. • . - * Xiaxv Saoe *5\me awd "Wlowoa 9a&o\tae SUm?* awl Stove* TCafiVuTte SuwVVat WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Porter Machine Works Graft •ty; Michigan • \ v. . ' $ • • '•£• '>*• \tU 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 March 05, 1908 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1908 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 1908-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75f34209bd513be7934f68849ec2d68d.pdf c2ecd900a6f53b21f44c757b2dbd8e04 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. PINQENBT, tlTOKJOTON Op:,^0qH.,THtTR9DAT, MAB;:18, i«08, UOCAL, NBWS. K*: • ' * • * * * * ^ . > . • • m^K^*m Pinckney Went Dry. I* * i. x -•' 'i- - \ See auction notice on page 8. Onty tonr weefca before township •lection, - 4 . £ ? Bow man of Howell visited bU •on Fra4 and family here the past wo*x, .,,..• Mi* Manda liortenaon of Yp*iJanti jipent a eonple of days at home the pejjw"W*eJpv~" • The robins that have put in an appearance bad better keep their mittenj/ lwidy. G, A^8igle* and son, Raymond, made a &hort visit here Monday—came home to vote. The drama, "Nevada" is to be re* peated at the opera house here on Friday evening, Mar. 20. Do not mi&s it. On account ot the Maccabee ball being tb use Wednesday March 18, the Cong'l ladies will serve their tea on Tuesday March 17. Frank Aioran, who has been carrying a eane for several days .owing to his being struck by a falling tree, U gaining. We see by the Chelsea papers that Jay Stanton has sold his pump and windmill business at that place to N. F. Prudden. The photographer was obliged to bail out the gallery last Friday after* noon bnt got the thing in shape to do business Saturday. Look out for the warm days—they are dangerous to health unless we care for ourselves. Pneumonia lurks ia the*tfrst few warm days. The ladies of the Cong'l church will bold their regular Tea at the Macoabee ball, Tuesday afternoon March 17, from five o'clock until all are served. Everybody welcome. Bills were issued from this office this week for a party to be given at the opera bouse here, Friday evening, Liar. 20, to follow the play, "Nevada." Everyone to attend. Karly Friday morning this section was visited by a slight thunder shower. It was a fitting wind-up to the storm o( rain and sleet that had been eoming most of the night. The warm weather of last week played havock with the roads and Saturday it was almost impossible for people ont*ide to get into town. There am snow banks five feet deep, ig, water in many places fleet deep, and in many Consequently there was ing or wheeling. bian Dramatic club are play "Nevada," and will i*jjj| on the boards at the ere, on Friday, March The drama is au exceptionally good one and the parts well taken. Owing to the weather when it was put on here before thare was a small crowd and the club think it will bear repeat* ing. Remember the dato, Friday evening, Mar. 20. Sweeping Victory for ' C f t U e n s Ticket* 55 '* ••• T— Monday was a "dry" cay in Pi&okney. There had been no dodging toe issue for the..pa*t two weeks i s it was nlainly "wetn or "dry." Each side canvassed the field and threw ont [their workers accordingly, and Monday each side saw that every voter was brought to tbe polls until there was the largest number ont than has voted in 'the village election in years, there being 134 cast, only one bad to be thrown out, that having no •, mark on it whatever. When the ballots were all counted there were found to be . 52 straight Giiizens tickets and-30 straight Union, which with the splits on each sule gave the following results: " H • £ 2 2 • B • 9 at 1 . ¾ 5 f f E 2 O JH O b 1^ ¾ W « S ft » - ' » J B 3 OB ^4 r3 "H 5^ ^ *^ ^1 ¢^ U) +>. <ji t>S O' - J - M H M W p H t c S o 5- w S ?» w w j o 2 s * ? o 2 B ° § * ^ J » l i a a oi oi oi Cn « o M M a » os Now that tbe election is over, the battle fought, the people have said who they wanted for the council for the comtyg year, it stands os in hand to stand by that council in their -wor-k for the.year and then if t^ey mtye" not satisfied us say so by our b^Lttto. We believe they are good men, the people have said they are'gwiftnen, now it is up to them to prove that they are good men. •: AJUlAJtBOTIB Abram 6oyer was bom in Stark Co. Ohio, Sept 1% 1831. January 3,1856 be married Elizabeth Shell, and about I860 they came to Michigan. To them were born three sons and three daughters,all of whom are' living. Hie wife died in January 1901 and April 28.1903 he married Mrs. Harriett Brown of this place, the marriage ceremony taking place at Butternut, bis home. Tbey came at once to this place where he lived until the time of bis death which took place Mar. 1, 1908. During his lew years here be bad made many friends, and won tbe res. peet of all who knew him. Early in life he was converted and joined the 91. E. church and has lived consistent christian life all his years. Tbe remains were taken to his former home, Bloomer Centre, for bur* ial March 5,-1908. To be good and do good are tha two great objects set before the Christian; to develops a perfect character by renering a perfect service. True Christian culture leads to and expresses itself in service, while faithful and loving service is the best means of Christian culture. Such was the daily life ot Mr. Boyer. Living is death; dying is life:— On tl.is side of the grave we are exiles, on that, citizens; on this side captives, on that, freemen; on this side disguised and unknown, on that side, disclosed and proclaimed as the sons of God. Ob, DeSth! We thank thee for the light that thou wilt shed upon our eternal existance. Death and love are the two wings that bear the good man to heaven. Those Uectures. A Warning. CAM 0 7 THAHES. We desire to thank all who so kindly assisted us during the last sickness, death and removal of our loved one to his last resting place. Tour kindness will never be forgotten. MRS. HARBIVT BOTES AND RELATIVES BOWMAN'S H&uruiuEries ifluNottw* of £• 17¾ Bturipti&i , *'-< •/-•'* fe'£: OurS* *V1 *to* *w*Q0 0*1S*«*l*e*.* * * * * '* A. H w l s Busy Sto» The terrible fire in the school building at ColliD£wood, Ohio, a suberb of Cleveland, and in which 165 pupils and two teachers lost their lives should prove a warning to ail school boards to look well after the exists and fire eacapes (if there are any) to 'lee that they comply with the law and are not "death haps" as the ones proved in the above mentioned school. Already there is a wave ot investigation going oyer the entire O -.xitad Stases bnt it should not be left for investigation alone, b u t^ something sbonld be done so that ilv^fc6 worst should happen we would fctjawv tfcat ail had been done for the preservation of tbe lives of our loved ones. After we have been called upon to pull the charred remains from the ruins of some public building, it will be too late to think of tbe matter. Here are a few questions to answer: Bow won Id a crowd get out of our churches in case of a rush? Is one stairway enough for the school house, without any fire escaps? Of course there are two outside exists bnt only one sfaitwav to reach them. 4)o the doors of al! pnblic buildings open outs'de, according to law? Has the village got any ladders that would reach to the second story of any building in town?. We have not written this article to frighten anyone or to claim that any place is a "fire tiap" but to get the people who should be interested to investigate. Pinjkoey may be tbe nest place to be visited and of ooun# *a we have no fire protection, not eveitj * doaem patta, it stands us in band to loo* ont for tbe^Uvet of our eitiseM, ja*ka4twconlor»totbe~law. G. WARBEN HOFF. George Warren 11 off was born in Penyan, N. Y., Jan. 4,1830, and died at Pinckney, Mich., Mar. 8, 1908 of Organic heart trouble, aged 78 yrs., 2 m o , 4 d a j 3 . He moved to Superior township, Washtenaw Co., Mich., Oct, 1837, where he lived on a farm. He married Emiline Brewer'of Superior, in 1854. they living with her father W nis' farm until 1867 when his wife, Emiline, died leaving one son Willard E., who is now living in Detroit, d e moved to Pincsney 1867 where he engaged in the shoe business in whiob he worked until 1877. He married Elizabeth Bertwisle Dec. 12,1871. To this union were born five children, three girls and two boys, ail of whom are living, Lanra, Alice and Catherine are living in Pinckney, Lee in Flint, Roy in Shawnee, Oklahoma. His wife Elizabeth died at Pincsney Jan. 9, 1901. i Besides his immediate family he leaves one brother, William, and a grand child, Mrs. Charles Schrooder who lives at Denver, Colo. One may live as a conqueror, a king or a magistrate; but be most die a man, The death b«d brings evely human being to his pure individuality, to tbe intense contemplation- of that deepest and most solemn of all relations—the relation between the creature and his Creator. Mr. Hofl goes to his future horn* loved by all after Irving a lite of t o n and affection to hw family, and his gain isi their loss. The funeral »ill be heid,>today (Thursday) at JO a. m. fro* tha i a * rt«kr*noa> £*#. A . t t . title* officiirfin*. Interrnieai in the oeaeterj^ here. When it was announced two weeks ago that Mrs. Norine Law would speak on tbe subject of temperance in the opera bouse fox several evenings, even the committee had no idea of the talent that was coming and were surprised as well as were the hundreds who did turn out to listen to her logical, convincing proofs of the evil of the drink traffic. It is safe to say that in the whole history of this village, there has never been a more forceful speaker than Mrs. Law, ever on the platform here. The weather and going was bad but there was an increasing attendance overy evening and had she remained longer .the hall would have been inadequate to hold tbe crowds, and it is safe to say that if she should ever visit here again, when the going was good, it would not take only the announcement of her name to pack the house to the doors. In the matter of duty, she placed the matter before the men in her audience in sucL a forceful manner that 1 there was no fair minded one who ooald dodge the issue, and just bow far her remarks had to do with the sweeping vicLory ot the Citizens tickon Monday, will never be known. Abont thirty of the young people of this vicinity went to the home of Air. and Mrs. John White, Saturday evening to give their son, Ben a surprise in honor of bis 21st birthday. Tbe affair had been worked quietly worked by Mr. and Mrsr White and be certainly was surprised. The evening was spent in games, a lunch was served, and a pleasant evening spent. The W. I. C. Society The W. I. C. Society will give a "Carpet Rag" social at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemming way Friday evening, March 13. Each girl is kindly requested to bring a ball of carpet rags with her name in the center. There will be a way provided for all who wish to go from town. Bill, 10 cents. Everybody cordially invited. Program: Chorns Rec. lust. Solo Rec. Solo Rec. Violin Solo Solo Rec Solo Violin Solo W. I. C. Robert Entviale Florence Sprout Kitay Allison Edward Gal pi o Fred Swarthout Albert Frost Viola Peters Harold Grieve Ralph Miller Albert Frost ••" ' J r / . ,t * • ' ' . - ' • ' • > '-> ' - - " . * f • £,:• •- • . : • ' •: i -*' ~ - •i ..4«i'' • ' . " . , .' ' ( V > •v i • M • • ' ' ( Dialogue, "The Bad Boy." Auction Bills The season of Auctions is here and we are ready to print anywhere from 100 to 10,000 on short notice. Arrangements can be made from this office for an auctioneer if so desired. . . . . P. L>. A n d r e w s 6tCo. Publishers Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 13c Perfection Oil IOc , Tecple Hardware Go. .Si: .- . ..V * » . ¾ -A, '""*• «1 [\. u M ; >>- £*&•! p^j-, J" >•' V" & > • ; $ • V<T ••^*.'t ::.•«>, .•H # * «• • K i . • ,V>» s . * » > * •i*- '.i L1 i : • : wa v Fiyiug Machine ProkWma. [Henry Fartnau, an Engliah aeronaut) Udi lately won a prise of $10,000 o # fere* tp.the xuas who ^ 0 ¾ ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ one kilometer," or 3,280 feet, in a ina- < nlfle heavier than air. Farmer's ma* chine Had to be run 300 feet q*t the ground before it r*s#, * ^ ; 5 * a M j : { t bajjea uajter' u*, w»'i p o ^ . ^ o * ? ^ 1 <&t .above the. eavt b distance..at a Kijeed of bow, near-irWia aboot a minute and maa used - a 40-horifts weighing 225 pound*, aeroplane. There: We redder, a propeller «a4* qpme <a|Mpr besides a, seat for t L ^ A r f t e f c ^ i S W.rl*ht brothers h a v f sa^gjl f i* * t h j auy but they have made EopWiTTtf exhibition of,their machine, BO it cannot l*> compared with this. The problems before the man who would operate above the' earth a machine heavier than air are how to overcome the at traction of gravitation, how-to develop KUfBcient power to counteract the re~ distance of air, and how to maintain epuilibriuiiK An automobile manufacturer who has studied this subject was not long ago discussing Alexander ttraham Bell's statement that airships will soon tail at the rate of 200 miles an hour, and said that the air resistance is most difficult to overcome. UBihg the results of his* experiments with racing automobiles, explains the Youth's Companion, he computed, that an airship with a cross-section of 12 Kquare feet cannot be propelled 200 rnilea an.hour without an engine oi 11,280-ltorse powert Allowing' ten pounds per horse power, he found that the airship, motor, gasoline tanks, and mich things? irrust weigli more than six ton?. How to keep these six tons in iheair ls?a difficult,jnobleni. Mr. FaimasTs mqtpr alone .weighs nearly six. pounds for each horse power. Otheraeronauts have used motors of different weights, ehoh apparently following a rule of his own. .The man who;, finally makes a successful airship—If one is to be made—will first master' the subject of aii Resistance,; and theh th* proper relation of power fo fhe work that'it has to do. " THE PRIMARY PETITIONS ARE SUBMITTED ANO BEING CHECKED. SAGINAW STANDS ALOOF The Result* of the Work Dons for Primaries Is Now to Qo potsrminod —Som« of the Predictions Mafic. JVhen.a* New York florist brought fros% his refrigerator a bunch of roses of a velvety blue-black hue, such as eertain dack p a n e l s po**es*, he re marked: " T h e s e ' black rosea are railed 'Wftsolrs^'-'rn honor of tiieir creator, Plotr Fetisoff, a Russian of Veronezh. Fetisoff, a poor, man ori- Kinally, Is growing rich from his black roses. He sells slips, at a tremendous price, to florists and nurserymen all nver thV world. Some people think that Mack, rdses are simply red roses dyed.' It Is a great mistake. They are the real-thing." A big force of clerks in the office of ths secretary of, state is now going «VfS 1 ¼ . Brjmajry.jP^tHiQ^s $ubmiUe4 an4, qh>ck.Jng up # e name* j&^aejl that the petitions were prpper^Jr feigned. While no figures can be'given put, It is asset ted that unless there is an enormous shrinkage enough names tiave been1 Hied to sdbmit the onetstitori* in every Memtorlal district-in wh<k& a.campaign has been carried on anil also in the seventh congressional disi trict. If the primary proposition carries when submitted at the spring election it will leave only trie fourth district to nominate Its congressman, under the old convention system. There is hard* ly a possible chance of the proposition failing to carry in the seventh, because Congressman McMorran has advised, his friends not to tght the primary, but to help it alone because he la willing to take his chances in a, primary. The district from which petitions have been submitted, together with the counties, are as follows: Sixth, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph; eighth* Allegan, VanBuren; eleventh, St. Clair,' Macomb; twelfth,. Oakland. Washtenaw; fifteenth, Barry, Eatqn, Clinton; twenty-first, Tuscola, Lapeer; twentyfifth, Mecosta, Isabella, Gratiot;, twentyseventh. Antrim, Kalkaska, Missaukee, WexTord, Grand Traverse, Leelanau, Bemtie; twenty-ninth, Cheboygan. Presque Isle, Alpena. Emmet. Charlevoix, Otsego, Montmorency. The primary system is already In force in the first, second, third, fourth. fifth, thirteenth, fourteenth, sixteenth, 'seventeenth, - clghteen'tli. nineteenth and twentieth. If it carries in all the districts where It, is . to be submitted,- the districts whi<}U will not have the primary-will b « V • ,. • • • ' - . - . Seventh, Be,rrie,u, Cuss; ninths Calhoun, Branch; tenth, Jackson, Hillsdale; twenty-second, Saginaw;, tw'entvthlrd,' Muskegon, Ottawa; twentyfourth. Midland. Hay:' t\veutr-*fxrh; Manistee, Mason,'Lake, Oceana, Newaygo; twenty-eighth. Alcona, Oscoda,< Crawford, Iosco* Ogemaw, Koscom-r moc, Arenac, Gladwin, Clare, Osceola; thirtieth. -Menominee, Delta, Schoolcraft, Luce, Mackinac, Chippewa; thirty-flrcif, liogebir. Iron. Marquette, Dickinson. Alger; Thirty-second, Ontonagon. Houghton, Keweenatf. Baraga. On the governorship, the primary Is state \yid« and embraces the 83.-c.oim-" lien of the btaie.-. - , . The only place, in which the primary forces failed (o get the required number of signers, in which a tight was made, was in Saginaw. H A T E TfSWsv 1*1 N t ? ^ 0 r k ; b € ^n , ? l n a reform mood. and Vaving to avoid several waiting, reforms which arc loaded, has devoted its energies to an ordinance, to» pv«- voa,t women from smoking in public, a thing very desirable in itself, but as one of the local lgelslators remarked, enlivening the proceedings'* wltJi a i htiDhuit flash <of orttnary *orse sense, "Women aire too contrary. You can't atwp^Oieni frdm smoking by law. Tt wbtild^bnly inake the*n smoke."' The Brother Called. Sheriff Kline, of Ingham coimtv, dropped into Port Huron Friday niter* noon and visited the St. Clair County Savings bank, where he served Fred T. Moore, the*caahJer, with a subpeua to appear before the grand jurv at Mason. Mr. Moore it; a brother of ex- Bfinklng Commissioner O. W. Moorcand it was in this institution that e\' State Treasurer Glazier increased the deposit of state money from $20,000 to $80,000 and (lefreafce'd the rate of interest exacted from the hank t 2½ to l - \ cents: *: • ,".dej-jfttny educates -$tB y«mh toi* a vocation the United State*: trains its yontlnCor % JoV* ^^tli* opinion of au official of the National' Society for the Promotion of TndUBtriar Education. It dd*e not sound -so Well, but, remarks thdBftlfirtore 'American, as" qnitq a lar^e number of Germans have quit their vocation for a plain American well-i^ying •'Job," possibly ours is the betts* ^mining. '*m A little -feeler from' Tokyo aivnonnclng that Japan wJH rlgrjrously re strict immigration to Hawaii except for relatives of the .Taps already there haenV caused any hats to be thrown «p Into the air over here. Since there are 60,000 Japs already in Hawaii, and each one can scare up at leapt ten relatives, this would restrict immigui- Hon \o a possible 000,000. it is » i d that New York financiers fire selling their automobile.* because of hard times, anrt arcorrlinp to a new.-* dispatch the be$;t. buyers a* n recent auto show in Kansas were the farmer^, who paid cash for their purchases. And yot it is pvoliablp that flnancle.-- lng is likely fa prove the most attractive cc.cupar.Jon for some time lo come. Aft«r Itfariy V*ar*. ' After waiting 30 years, Miss Laura' fr Clark left Muskegon Saturday for Seattle,.Wash., where shciwOi be married to Owen Mulholland. Thirty years ago the couple were lovers in the village., of Ashton, Osceola county Mulholland left. th,e . village on a prospecting tour and did not return. The girl's faith in her lover was undying ing. Recently he was heard from in the West, where he had grown wealthy. Following a short correspondence th* couple decided to >ca»y fdnt their youthful plans and be maTried. Dropped Dead. John W. Curtiss, of Whlttemore. real estate and insurance agent, dropped dead Saturday morning. He was the earliest business man in Whlttemore and disposed of more land, it Js be^ Heved, than any other agent in northern Michigan. He sold 200,000 acres of the Keystone lands. About the same time Archie McLean, a hotelkeeper of Onaway county, 40 years, dropped dead at Emery Junction on his way to Hhittemore to visit brothers and sisters. Death in both cases is attributed to heart disease. A Michigan Victim. The 12-year-old daughter of Albert Skalla, a. Xiles manufacturer, who was spending tho winter with relatives in Collinwoo'l, 0.. was attending the public school which was burned the other day. and h<r father hns h to U*arn anything een unable conenrninfi- her. It thouft'hi Khr jiorish»',-l in the fir. Olive Sawyer. ai*f.f] l mill Audrie Gough. (,f '. i>f Cadillac >6". "i Kent, countv, were taken from a train while eloping 1«. Gran J Rapids to be married The Sirl's failiev telegraphed ahead Mrs. Beniamin 'HaVrit, of Aarellvi* township, t t e Ps*is green aafi died. Glenn: Oomstoek, & former Grand Haven printer, was killed tn a Chicago brawl. The railroad coniujission has ordered the D., T. * I. railroad to reopen its ofl)ce here. 81x Saginaw saloonkeepers, uue a woman, were Sued $25 and costs each for "craekii«" the "M." The farm house of Lincoln Potter; of Potterv J He, was burned entailing a loss of $5,1)00 with $1,W0 insurance.. T. F. Wall, a Berrieu Springs dray* man, has received word imit he is heir lq $43,600 from • German ancestor, Warren Lelands aged la, ef Ttrwo Rivers, instantly killed Stephen Moove. aged 14, whHe-playing with a rtyolv*r^ . S4* Italians,: being smuggtosVitouttr v«*w^ of U»» Sarah* turnktU-were ,atf»at* ed, in ratj. Muron *u»d *W he, uVbp«fJL* ed,, i.. ir^ 1#. i .- . , .-^ XK,H, George Kellt;y< sued \bv Port -tiuTOft City, Electric railway tor $30j0<^ >fpr the 1.9KS of JA leg while tryhjyg,to.Jt)oar4; a ear. , The face of Mits Lillian, Tries was. badly tut by the «xpl(OaJon of a bottle, of smelliug salts placed on u stove to melt. Milford Down, aged 24, of Leslie, recently married, was run down by a freight train while crossing the tracks lu a sleigh and killed. Mrs. William Jackson, N'orth Boyhe, got up from a sick bed and fled with her three children when her house was destroyed by lire. Mrs. Myrtle O'Toole won her suit to recover $2,000 insurance on her Madison township herns. The defense tried' to show she fired ibem. The 400-pound Muskegon high school bell and school skeleton stolen three jears ago were found in a fraternity house. Expulsions may follow. Jphn Torrent, a Muskegon millionaire, began suit against three farmers for cutting.down 100 trees on his property. He values them at $35 each. Mason county will vote at the general election to be held in April on the proposition to raise $5,000 for a new county agricultural building. Donald McKeuzie. aged 37. a former Alpena man. drank carbolic acid on the steps of the Fremont, 0., ednrt house and died. He was out of work. Koy Chure. aged 20, of Cold water/ on parole from the state reformatory, intentionally'shot himself Friday. The bullet was extracted, and he will- recover. . , - •Franci* Nichols, blind and penniless^ slid down a l'5-loot rope and then dropped. 10 feet to escape from, the 43.agln.aw west side station. He.was.jbe- 4ng held for relatives in Menominee, jQn -account of a scarlet 4Wver epidemic. Manton .schools arc closed f,or two "weeks. The school board calls it spring vacation and in that way saves the district not a little money! Attorney Frank West on', a temperance advocate, is a candidate to succeed State Senator J. R. Cffopse'y, of Vicksbnrg. Rep. Orant Hudson, 01 Schoolcraft, may also enter the race. Archie Willette was caught under his fishing shanty out on the bay about nine miles southeast of Standish, when the wind knocked it over, Willette's right leg was badly crushed. Frank E. LeDuc, of the New Alpena hotel, who was sentenced to the De troit house of correction for 90 days for selling liquor to minors, says he is tired of the business and will give up the hotel. Mrs. Charlotte Webster, of Deerfield, was stricken with paralysis OJ' the brain while at breakfast and died within ten minutes. Both her father and grandfather served in the revolutionary war. George Alger, aged 25, of .Clare,,an Ann Arbor brakeman, was crushed between two cars and died in t i e arms of his fiancee, Rosie Depareau, in a Manistlque hospital. She is Jn a 'serious condition from the shock. ' '' ; The white deer story has made Its hnnual appearance. A depnty game warden barf 4else4 a ssonnted specimen :in Skcanabat, it is said, arm tt Is being sent ta Game Warden Pieroe. Unless he receive* a good offer he will present it to the state museum. T.he house of Henry McGrady, living, near, Tyrnef, wa« burned to the ground. Mrs. McGrady had just returned, from A visit in Detroit, and built a fire to get supper, The roof caught from a defective chimney. The loss is about $500 with no Insurance. JameR M'eConachie, 84, and William Sulphln, 67, two residents of St. Clair county for more, than 40 years and who were business wen in Port Huron before their retirement, died Friday morning. Friday afternoon another old citizen, William R. Henderson. 8&f died at his residence in that city. There were 3,097 deaths returned to the department of state a* having occurred duriuR the month of January, which corresponds to an annual death rate of 12.4 per 1,000 estimated,population. The number shown is an increase of .1:^0 over December, hut a decrease of 2HS from the number returned for the correspondinc; month of 1A07. The Tfith birthday of Dr. dames H, AuxelL president, of the University ,,f Michigan, was eeieorated In the Hotel Astor, New York, Kriday ni^hr by the. University of Michigan alumni, there wa> a message, anions others, fnmi President Toy ma, of Tokio, wlui is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Gov. Hughes dropped in and suoke briefly •UjS i i SWEFTHWY - t » ^ - DEATH ANO OlgA»Tt« gROUQMT •V THE FLOODS IN THI STATE. SUMMARY OF DAMAGE. Daroa, Bridget and RaHway Tracks 1 .•.jsjfft/ Away, twek prow*** m*4 Tkowaandi of Dolts r»' Lola Inflicted. • • i n — m~m*^mmm~mmm——~mJ*m m •• • • 111 mmmmmtm^m^mm X consVrratlve aatimataMs tnatJJO*,- 00T dimi4«» **»*«*». —wrtWt** flood that |BM si »pt iBit oi strMcturo/ iaUfertlt Baf rieir^uiiiy. Tire era Mls«gttVrailtrBy %T{Oe < * 6 t . Joseah i s # ^ ¾ . at fS^OOOrwJjile eight smMer road bridges have been ««arrUHr- wir— • • *^ — - t * -* ••* * The big dam at Bew^en ^ r i n g a is overflowed a r t lh^j»u*ai^tructure baa s> ba|jn carried awa^ throwing ^X) 4»*fi ov^L H employment, i r * AHnaport ha* reached 8t. Jose^ffttat the east end of t i e ludiaua tt afccAtj y igau .WUectrlc J^o.'s dam <»l««ste4 at Uuchailtn on fnd^Jt. JpseAi fltfef ba> cruj3UJi(TiiijiUr ^hr jWaraniT current of the riv*r«Vs%tfQc oaf MMtore MaH quette in this direction was abandoned at daylight becaule' the bridge wan The wariuweaiiher juf tho latter part oj last week which turned the great body or *nj>w .|oio . ^nnuij}^ w^tn^ bwaking up & s,e'Ice" in the ,atreanu^ pouring, through elvers and er«jeks p! southern Michigan, bearing aloioi igreCt cakes that came from the fcor«es «tnd damming the stream's, carrfeA death and destruction. Hunmn lives were lost through the treacherous flood; animals struggling for life^ave up and were borne away to be-east up on the low lauds far below the.pojut wher* the angry waters caught them in u powerful grasp, Railroad, bridges gave way under the terrific strain, ol tons of ice jammed against them and the crushing force of the great volume of water rushing on to the great lakes; rods of tracks slid out and made it impossible to move trains; all traffic was freighted with danger and trolley cars and teams-moved only with greatest caution, -i To add to the stress felt in *o many sections of southeastern Michigan* dams gavs way and allowed the pentup force to sweep irresistibly on, to add to the desofatlon of the fiood. A farmer prevented a serious wreck at La Salle, when he flagged a C , H.> & D. train. The loeomotive stopped* with its pilot overlapping the wash*; out. A Pere Marquette work tvaiu was. not so fortunate. Ten miles from Holland the train rolled down au em. bankment, the members of the crew receiving. lhjrtHes that may'lie fatal in two instances. Fifteen feet of roadbed on' the Pere Marquette wan washed nvcay five miles south of Carleton. where the line •crrjsfefs^^toney ' cfefck."1' A" "temporary roadbed was built there late Saturda* and.tr&ins from Toledo passed overs \ The. lletroit,, Xoledo & ironton rail^ ' ^ H L W c . U i W ^ ' ^ W i y ^ ^ i - ^ a U u . W ' * ter carried away the rails near Sehojound ut lff4 Hand,. Thjalo-ngino. eny carried*«ut' «t-««»w ^utfaicr Eight* h ^ u ^ i p ^ d r i t t e V *erM, aur. . ^ rounded by water and the falsliliel JtP takeji in row boatB tdfhitfhggTpuni J', soma dUtanoe back f r i m ¾ n • r^lye* Kaibiu.-^he stjs)an|[<«j|si|g f o u | o r flvi| . inches an hour, overflowed its bank*. The water reached the floor of tht? steel Jbriilge which tuuwectaOtorAortlf and sputhsldes of thfi^t^wp.jThe river |tage>iS toe highest fn'hisfe'rV. > The Allegan division of the Micni*- gan Central is tied up, four bridges having bejuugyrashed IBsstki. between h*re an«TTloSer. ! T r ^ • ** High water in the Kalamazoo fiver threatens to ta*T out the $50,009 municipal dam, which furnishes the power for the Marshall lighting plant. The water was 15 inches higher than it was ,in the flood tour years ago. An attempt to relieve the strain on (he dam by lifting/the flood gate* failed, pams above Marshall havbjf gone <ntt, the water waa rising rapidly. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. •v* A Pere "Marquette work tra4n b< f*r Watcr.vliet ran into a vlksKot •Mi irTia: n|iles.iis0uth t>f 1 asd s/xr cars mlledactaSfj^a l>an3tb)ejit and wSaV^emoj^ 'Benjamin- HoJKa>aft,, ds^.was aerioUsly'UHi i<;;-«rjtlve^l; or'Uepa 4Uirday. »•'*•' S&ZiEK^-'M Rfeig frorii a^danClnSrB o*(iloc| „ .V b)ominK.'*'K«>ri'^Rd»' -ttay 'rbal^ins ami Uai*fcY^*a^WtfiH cdusjfcB. dro>^ into ^ ' < J # « | »««*; To* k^tpBha, the"'flood ha«ii|(f sWejtf Wwajj •tlJe^hridKe, Ande^ablijc *&<smk*, Vi •;y«ayrR old and the SOB),|K Qftf4fJjt.iA.nj d^rson, of ^.Tnion (Mtij. wan rescued bij Tompkins after a l\axd atrugglo 'in wliieh the latter was seviouMy .injured^ b\it died two hours ladpr. Both horsey were, drownetl sAfft fheir boiSies were found u quarter of a mile down stream. The buggy MAR totally wVecked. ••• •' , • .\ \ Claude Pittinger, a young fafnier living newr f-^uahing, w a s 'ftn]wn»d Saturday morning while on his way to the village to deliver a load of hay. The load wan overturned in. a hole in, the. road which, was under three feet of water. The young ma,n was caught under the load.and pinned there in a death trap. Three times Saturday Battle greek's police responded 'to 'ambulance calls caused b y t n e Sudden ris^% thd local stream*. First, Leslie Dehne, aged ift, fell into the Kalamasoo rfver at Mc- Oawoly etree*, and was whlrfe* a/^foTt1 bleek wast ward. Oeorge Peaood* a facvor^, official, rescuing him at Car.. ' ^ t * ^ 1 ^ ^ ' . 1 ^ 1 1 ^ w a * resuscitate^ at NicfiblB hospital. A boat containing Ben Whjtrapre, Mrs. M. Dyer and the latte-r's 'daughter, pf Battle Creek, capfilzed at Sycamore Rtreet in the submfergW district, all' bein« rescued bv neighbors. W. N. Rogert, d coblil^r, waa stricken Kith heart disease through^ fear of the flobcL Dynamite was used Saturday at South. Haven to hroak up the ioe gorge which has been threatening,'the. city. The gorge came down Saturday forenoon, smashing bedvy timbers and piles. City officials and volunteers gathered on the banka an'd "labored for eight hours before the safety of the bridge Wfcft asstfred:. The bridge on the Fruit Belt rai?- road line across the Paw "Paw Flwr a half mile west of Paw ..Paw v a a caj-ried a,way Saturday forenoop, juat | after a work uaia.had passed over it.' The River Kaisin overran its banks ' at Monroe and formed two new c h a n - nels, one north' acVoss the 'Dubois i farm and another south across the j Sterling farm. •> - All off art a to find tho body of y'onnft'i Wilmar Duval, who fell cmt of a rig! while attempting to cross a submerged ' lMidt',e nea; Monroe wilh his lather.1 The Harvey Lumber Co,, of jpetrjjH, incorporated for 115,000. Tha Standard Screw Co., of New Jersey,- with drew from the state. ' ' Postmaster Bolitho, of Norway, refused to sell stamps during the Sunday hours of the postofflce. , JJe declined to give a reason. The supreme court held there i*> no primary election law m force itrGrand Rapids and, that nominations oiubt^be under the convention system. C .MaJ.'-W. R. Chatfleld, of Pqrt 8h£rjdan. accompanied by Jnspector Geur eral Wagner, has.started to inspect the M. x. o. infantry. Mai. T.Benttey Mott.wlll inspect the artillery. Mayor Charles V. Green, of Battle Creek, ,ha». turned down a plaa sobmitted by the jwllce comlssion forcinir wives and, mothers to go from saloon to <aul0dn to "post" their own- relatUos. Heretofore the police ;have dohe tbi« work,.but the,commission saysJ^B t0^ hard. Mayor Green says 'the police ar«» merWy trying t-d-sTiirk a dtfty a^nd h^..wlll n«t liw|t*n to the suggestioo. THE MARKETS. anUd «uh-i-olUfe~rs<.' W|.trit(l»er—> ?R;x0t:r ast edori'y0- fuendn atft*r^ Y\Mt unrt helfj.ru, 800 to 1,000, $4 251*1 5T> .00, |.# »Rff» 76; choice fut cowo, |4; Koo«t .fat .cows, |S t>0<&3 7C; eopitn^H wavy IMIIIH. *4^)J Id; fHir to goortlfc if^2 "WJIA3?4-8Q blU^: lH'c UJl)l3r,e5 0*f*e5e d7ifin>g Hsttoecekr-s'b, qgftt>««'. t" 1,00(1, |:i r.OfM; fatr t^Ziina JfWVi, r«n' \™^ ;V,0> | 3 * ? r,0; '»»f-staokSs. , 0MJ ° ,0,0' *3 ; uUK'k l>*lfera.-|a «001» ISA1.?'1""' UrKt*' v°Una*. medium ag«; a»li ft'50; common mtJki»r», I2&9S&. ' I.-fiv ?a.Ka®-'." 52lvR*:* —ot•hJta-rr»l,M t» 3^l6o w2e5r;; mb»^elt<. cows ami »orir.gery, steady for JM0rp Sheep and lambs—Market steady JH*T wtekw piieea; hfnt lambs, $7fe>?*$0 fan to Rood lambs, |ff ftO«S>6. 8iV irJht io«ommim lamhs, $« ?6; Tartr to- *W> butcher nhe*p, |4 BQ®5 r»0; culls am> common, 1'AQ>i. t, • " . . , , . . HotfM- Market lowsr than last w ^ k Ranee of priw*: Ll^ht to good bute*^ ei-K, |< ,^>0 4 46; rough*, |4; ntngtt, %Zr,< ]''a»t Huffnlo.—Cattle: Il^Ht expert e3.7B;^ortimon. ifaZQtr bent 1¾^ W*y4.ao; bent KtoekeMi. $3.75@4; export' bnllR, |4.2r. «6»4.60; bolognae, |Xf?5®4 fitoelp Dun*. 42.60®3^ best fr«*V(cowV 43g®48i.mcdiupT, 123^3»; common, «4>d I Hoi-i: K*avy arrd yorkets. J4.W^ff; 'filgH, $4.^0j. roughs, J4.30, uU)«ed stMLdv, ^CTieep ahd lam-Bs: Active: ^ ¾ 1 . tlv« tamb»,t7.5ai euiu; H©8.1».^11¾^1 (western Iambi, $7©7.40; yearlin*B^ Iftto 6.60; w«tbem, 16.60^)6; ewes. T B I M I P OHIVPS: steady; best, $»; heavyTf?^.' •'• • 'j ' • u>- -i ^ Grata, l i t * . * <1 02%; May opeu«rt at i l 0^,-an aUVA'neiH- V.f y ^ r r n f t ' ' W M n W r ' B 'dflW advanced to *1 08. deeline4 to itl,.«*« 95V»e And eloitea at »6Sdfl;• 'MUtunhei' ^^Y^^SSHc^jimjcJiedla^c^^declmeii ' % jr. 1 car at ^4-^.- , , Fatn—ca»h Ko. :" White, r.'.c May, S4*4<\ ^ean.H—^0/¾. «2 2(7; May, | 2 21 111 x»o-"-—'- • " . - . - ^ - . - . » * at *7'K lf»-rio; 4 at<$tr?s'; ed^fPrtm*'»oo^.L. _ , ^ ... f;f ^Hrcahm, pSle1,1 .1M41; bOaigrt,t oabte r,$ U1ir. t»1-b0« Ka-i s- amplve »a lHfcltf.cte* «7,6L: a|prTaImr alaik*,'tll'W; Timothy Kcrd—PRm ^e JsXpAo t, *5 0a bt aI^Aa Uj^. . Vk %2 10. , .Vlurlpy--Sold Ivy, jaaniptc, »f SO. l Jit II 7 2 per 7V\!t. i car at ? AMVSKMKNTS l!T DKTROIT. Week Kntilng March 1«, inoft. n ^'. »• IH i n ^iv<>n up, tin".; the v, ater Jias '•.it into 't.lU' i.'iko. The fluu;l ;it Xiit-s the ni",v .-,frl lirhlgc vivcr, a :;il'c nun!) u.w.ishij) ihu.s suffer ?2,000. The Sf. .It to rise, ;\w) -h» XiV.i'.:* r. r.vfn' M TiiKAttiv ttvery Miht MaU: Him.. Wed., Hut. tiV.. aV, O0> .'JS it is bfjljo.veil i •h>i\r.sl)n, tin. Slioo l't>- Kcuhnout. CiMricd (ho hod.\ , r.Ar.Kn..lU KSaTtT. KJ 'rMlcncstl J2i'wn-,t :VHuu\ n,',(.),, • TaUmPiS T 'VT. huAwll !ui:-, carTiC 1 ,iu ay TMWHnti iicl'rr*, .K\(;tso.r"|i t Sumhiv, A")-* '.i;^\ii.)'trf.iv. 0 : i f l u 1 !> IV- .ii-'V-i" of lo'A-n. \'ih>rt ^ a Ics.s of about t'lih livpr ooniluuf's', j TKMM.K Nih>- i!am is v_\ ^l'uvr ' ia>onii. \V I l l i N K V Ol'KHA H c H l s K - M a l i n e C H I M U \ by the Wn.valdu. i alien TIIRATUK VAT DK\ IM.K — \rtfr :10. 10c to J.H iii«. to vie. tmruiNi. i;.vrnln^H, .^tr •MMl *»--w ^ j r aw*ai T (Copyright 1906, by 1-othrop, Lee & Shrpard Co 1 Chip MoGulre, a W-year-oM girl living at Tim's place in the Maine woods is nbWf by her father. *u ^ete Bolduc, a hauVbreed. Sh«.* runs away and reaches ih»camp of Martin FrNMe. o^upted "by Martin, his .wife, nephew. Raymond Stei a'an, and guides, She tells, her otory an is cared for by Mrs.^Frtsbfe. Journey 0 IYlable'8 party ipto woods to vlalt father of Mra. Friable,.an old hermit, who has an eye* Jf&ptTOta Wptatof At the, 4 o t e of sf rvtce Mcttre, of whcdTgflVlAfe* bt"tlgM only ( U l i a t e t ftlrTOtMftte hands with n W 4 a m g | iKH^.^!.l|te,par»on hurried downl w*» aislulua iSoViiis smile and hand clasp, and, aH in. all, it. was a moat-grattf y rag i<r*«epUon;- - AJ•>' And here, a n d n o w , - let. no earplug critic bay it was all due to that bank account, but rather u country town's expression of respect and good wiM.tOjw% Vfl«Wewhom they felt1 deserve* H.••• That it all pleased Aagle^ goes witli; out saying. That Chip irell deserved this vindication, no'-one will quotation; and when her visit ended and she tieparted, no one, not even Miss- Phinney, missed her more than Angle- Only one thread of regret wove itself into Chip's feelings as she rode awny' with Uncle Joe. whose horse* ^rere now decked properly for this Important event.. She had received a fhoat cqrdiaj reception on all sidejs—- almost a triumph of good will Her gifts had brought an oft-repeated chorus of thanks and a few tears. On all side* and among air she-bad been welcome, even receiving a call *nd words of praise from Parson Jones. She was a nobody no longer; instead, a somebody whom all delighted to honor and commend. , But the one whose motherly pride would have Jaeen most gratified, she tor whom, Chip's heart yearned for eftenesj, would never know it. resided in the wilderness for many years. When camp hi broken Chip a*d Kay occupy same canoe. The party reach camp uf Mr* J-'risbie's,Jather and are., wel- <.-om«T 1>y"'him andTCV Walker, an old rrte*d and former townsman of the herrrirfc* They settle . down for trammer's Htay. Chip and Ray are In love,.but no one realises this but Cy Walker: Strange oanoe mar&a fdund.on.laJce shore in front of their cabin. Strange smoke Is Been acrosa the lake. Martin and I^vt leave for settlement to get officers to arrest McGwire, who is known aa outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's ono woods friend, Tornah, an Indian, visits camp. Ray believes he sees-a bear on the rioge. Chip' is stolen by Pete Bolduc who c«- <*pes »wlth tier In a canoe. Chip is resumed by Martin and Levi aa they are returning from the settlement. Bplduc es- (096«. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain in the woods with himself and Asnat and trap during the winter, and he opnelude*. to do so. Others of the party return to Qreenvale, taking Chip with them. Chip starts to school In Qreenvale, and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. <>M Cy and Ray discover strange tracks in the wilderness. They pepetrate further into the wilderness and discover the tudinsj place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They investigate the save home of McQulrc during his absence. Bolduc finds McGulro and the two fight to the death, finding a watery grave together. Ray returns to Oreenvaie and finds Chip waiting tor him. Ray wants Chip to return to the wood* with them, but she, feeling that the old comradeship with Ray has been broken refuses. When they part, however, it Is as lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's and finds another homo with Hudson Walker, She gives her name as Vera Raymond. Aunt Abby, Aunt Mandy Walker's sister, visits them, and takes CI mas Cove. Chip goes to school at Christ' mi Cove. She tells Aunt Abby the hip home with her to Christe. as Co story of her life. Aunt Abby tells her of their family, and she discovers that Cy Wtwer is a long-lost brother of Judaon Walks*, but fear of betraying her hiding »1*ee ftrevents bar teihng of Cy. Oid Cy luire's o*ve in the wilderness -man «iHts a fortune that belongs to Cttfs>- QleV6y returns to the wilderness i*ntn with-the news that Chip had dieaenjwea and proposes to start out to find her He turns over to Martina bank book showing a deposit of 190.090 in Chip's name. Chip returns to the home of Jud- •on Walker at Peaceful Valley for a ntimmer vacation. Chip tells Judson of Cy and writes a note to Martin which discloses) her hiding place. Martin Immediately visits the Walkers. He gives Chip he* money aad asks If he shall send Ray to her, but she says no. Aunt Abby'a husband dies. Chip asks Martin to And Cy who is seeking the country over for her. He had been a youthful lover of Aunt Abby. and wss supposed to have been lost at sea. Ray wants to go to Chip, but Martin advises him not to. Chip receives a letter from Ray, asking fegpreness for seeming slight and neglect* Ray and Levi return to the wildern^ fts cwip. and find Cy. They tell him of Ms brother and the finding of Chip. Crop *pefids Christmas at Qreenvale. Old scaofip srtng back nor love for Ray. ,&; CHAPTER XXXtil.—Continued, And th«h while she, thus tone and loaosjorpe, was putting away books, slates, rnkbottles and all the badges of:&er servitude. Chip, without knockins, walked in. How they first exclaimed, then embraced, then kissed, and then repeated it while each tried to wink the tears away, and failed; how they sat h4nd~fn nana1 In if&*' dingy, smoke* browned room with Its knife-hacked behfch'e^/uuwhaCUftia 0 f t h e chill, while Chip told her story; and how, just as the fast rays of the setting sun flashed from the icicles along Its eaves, they left it. still hand in hand, was hut an eptaodc such as many a schoolgirl can recall. Of tha few f^riendg preenrale hejd for Chl^v none se*med q«i** BO aear mid deaf as Mtss Phinney, and none M^ed longer, in her memory. They had been formany months'not teacher l t d pupil, but rather two sisters, con- »vX'k tding, patient, and tender. Life swept *M» s>U*em apart. They might never meet • "' ^*ain, and yet, so long as both lived, l e v e r would those school days be forfottec With Sunday came Chip's most gratifying experience, perhaps, for her arrival was now known by the entire village and the fact that she was an heireHs as well. Her fortune (also known) was considered almost fabu- IOUH according to Qreenvale standards, and when Chip with Angle entered the church porch, it was crowded with H'.»«r>le waiting to receive them. Chip, of course, now well clad and well poised, was once more* the cynosure of CHAPTER XXXIV. »Tith the birds and tlow«vs once i|8'»"9 retdrning to Christmas Cove, came outdoor freedom *for Chip again. Like the wood-nymph she was In. character and taste, the wild, rgek-bound coast outside and the low, wooded mountain enclosing this village were her playgrounds where she found com-, panionship. Other associates she cared but little for, and a few hours alone on a wave-washed shore, watching the wild ocean billows tossing spray aloft, or a long ramble In a deep, silent forest, appealed to her far more than parties and girlish enjoyments. The wood-bordered road, leading from the village to the railroad ten "Say You Love Me." miles away, was now a favorite walk of hers. It was suited to her in many ways, for it was seldom traveled; it followed the sunny side of the low mountain range hack of Christmas Cove, not a house stood along Its entire way, and to add charm, a brook kept it company, crossing and reewsslng it for two miles. That feature was the most especial attraction, for bads of watercress waved beneath the limpid waters in deep pools, bunches of flag grew along its banks, their blue flowers bending to kiss tjie cur rent; its ripples danced in the sunlight; its music was a tinkling melody, and these simple attraction rip pealed, to Chip, There was also another reason for now choosing this bywfcy walk. She knew, or felt sure, that Ray would visit Christmas Cove on his return from the woods. He must come in the old carryall,—about the only vehicle eyef Journeying along t1»e road,—and now, like a brownie of the forest, she watched until she, spied It afar and then hid in the bushes and peeped out until it passed each day. A curious and somewhat complex feeling toward' this young man had also come to her. At first, like a cMld, she had loved hint 'Unasked*. She had known no different. He had seemed like a young god to her, and to cling to1 him was supreme happiness. Then had come an awakening, a consciousness that this freedom was not right and must he checked. Following that also—a bitter lesson—U had come to her that she was a kind of outcast, a child of shame, as it were, whose ori- ?rtn was despicable, and who was dependent upon the charity of others. This awakening, this new consciousness, was like a black chasm in front of her. a honor and shame combined, and true to her nature, she Mod from it like one pursued. But two years had changed her views of humanity. She had learned 'that money and social position did not [always win frt*mdf and r,e»pQc{. Tb*t ibit«jJa»d,jaa^|sllry t w e ,«*! VfWMCf»» jgjd^raHo^^han a p ^ j m i n ^ . a n d ^ p s - I ea£ intention^, and. k tfiat. /ine ^au^en^ sometimes covered u buue -1*4**1 *ud vile ogjrtire^ -Towardsthe boyish \o\(f\, a4so, her feelings had been ttlUnedu :'A little <Qt t£e*pld-ttoje, Ip^dutM^ rttgAjjtjtd., howemus She vv¥ldvp<ft/i*at7<th#t. ft«ay. She had tried and trted earnestly, yet tb*> wildiwod. illusion, jdltt? Ung»red. i She. had i»eaa,t> ,aJ»Q. to put him and herself quite ai>art--so far, and in such * way that *he.wi>wld never be found by him.' That.'had failed, fcowevefr; heknew where •he- was. He had -said ttaat he was cowing here. Mont likely he wwuld expect to reaew the old tea*' ) der retctiooe',- fcut to that he would bc- (titappofoted. She was sore she would We glad to see Mm for eld times1 sake, however. She" would be gracious arid' dignified, as Aunt Abby was. She' wanted to hear all about the-woods and Old Cy again, but caresses must he forbidden. More than that, every etime she recalled how freely she had , permitted them once, sne blushed and ' felt that it Would be an effort to look him in the face again. But she was anxious to see how he would appear now: whether the same boy, with frank, open face, or a commanding, self-possessed man. 1 And so «ach pleasant afternoon she strolled up this byway road. When the ancient carryall was sighted, she bid and watched until passed. But Captain Mix, its driver, also had observing eyes. He knew her1 now as far a s he could see- hat; aa every one in the village did, arid he aeon noticed her unusual conduct. He also hatched along the wayside Where she left it, and slyly observed her peeptng out from some thicket. Just why this odd proceeding happened time and again, he could'not guess, and not until a strange young'inan alighted from the train one day and asked to be left at the home of Mrs. Abby Bemis, did it dawn on him. Then he laughed. "Friend o' Aunt Abby, I 'spose?" he inquired in his Yankee fashion, after they had started. "No," answered Ray, frankly, "I have never seen the lady. I know some one who is living with her, however. A Miss Mc—Raymond, I mean." Captain Mix glanced at him, his oyes twinkling. 'So ye*re 'qualnted with Vera, be ye," he responded. "Wal, ye're lucky;" Then as curiosity prow he added, "Known her quite a spell, hev re?" 'But Ray was dfscreet. "Oh; thtee'of |four years," he answered nonchalantly. "I knew her when she lived in Greenvale.*' t*hen to check the Btage driver's curjosity, he added, "She was only a little girl, then. I presume she haa changed since. "She's a purty good-lookln" gal now," asserted Captain Mix, "but middlln' odd in her ways. Not much on gallivant in' round wi' young folks, but goin' to school atiddy "n" roamin' round the woods when she ain't. Pnrty big gal to be goin* to school she is. I callatb her arly eddicatlon must 'a' been sorter neglected. Mebbe ye know ,'bout it," and once more this persistent Yankee glanced at his companion. But Ray was too loyal to the little girl he loved to discuss her further, and made no answer. Instead, he began inquiries about Christmas Cove, and as they Jogged on mile after mile, he learned all that was to be known of that quiet village. When they had reached a point some three miles from it, a kindly thought camo to the driver. "If Vera ain't 'spectin' ye," he1 said, "mebbe ye'd like to s'prise her. If so be it, ye kin. She's 'most alius out this Way 'n,' curisllke, hides 'fore I get 'long whar she is. If I see her to-day, 'a* ye want to, I'll drop ye clus by 'n' let ye." And so it came to pass. Chip, as usual, had followed her ofttaken walk on this pleasant May afternoon. When the carryall was sighted also, as usual, she had hidden herseh*. With beating heart she saw two occupants this time, and looking out of her laurel screen, she saw that otie was Ray. Then she crouched lower. The moment she bad waited for had come. ftut now something unex)>ected happened, for after the carryall pa'ssed her hiding spot, Ray, brown and stalwart, leaped out. The carryall dTove on, and she saw him returning and scanning the bushes. She was caught, fairly and squarely. One in3tant she hesitated, then, blushing rose-red, emerged from the undergrowth. And now came another capture, for with a "Chip, my darling," Ray sprang forward, and although she turned away, the next moment she was clasped in his arms. In vain she struggled. In vain she writhed and twisted. In vain she pushed him away and then covered her blushing face. Ix)ve. fierce and eager, could not be thus opposed. All her pride, anc;er, resentment, shame, and intended coldness were as so many straws, for despite her struggles, he pulled her hands aside and kissed her again and a?ain. "My darling," he exclaimed at last, "say you forgive nie; say you love mo; say it now!" Then, as » eyes were b "I won't," g(, 1*. Pi two, and !t ate yuu. alie declared once more, covering her face, '•*fitAl— 1 can't." " ' • ;• • "No, yoircant," he aafiertwl'eagerl:*, "for 1 won't let y.tm', ,You promised to love me once, ami now you've ^ot 10, f°V Ufe." A . , , And she did. , When the outburst of emotion had subsided and they strolled homeward, Chip glanced shyly up at her lo*«r. "Why did you pounce o n / m e \ w ? she queried; "why didn't yoij ask]me, first r f '"My dear," he a n s w e r e d r - T wise man kisses the girt first; and- a*fcs her afterwards." Then he repeated the And now what a charming summer of sweet illusion and castle-building followed for the lovers! How Aunt Abnyamlled benignly upon them, quite content to accord-ample chance for. wooing! How many blissful, dreamy hours they passed on lonely wave* washed cliff8, while the marvel of love was discussed! How Its wondrous magic opened a new world whose wa-Iks were flower-decked, whose sky was ever serene, where lilies bloomed, birds sang, sea winds whispered of time and eternity, and where Chip was an adored queen! How all the shame and humiliation of her past life faded away and joy supreme entered on the azure and golden wings of this hew morning! Even Qld Cy was ajmosj; forgotten; the spites, Old Toman, and Tim's Place quite so; and all hope, all joy, all protection, and all her future centered in the will and wishes of this Prince Perfect. "Blind and foolish," I hear some fair critic say. Yes, more than ihat, almost idiotic; for selfish man never pursues unless forced to do so, and an object of worship once possessed, la but a summer flower. **~ Do— fo&Aaiwr *'4i Prayer oscn BytfvVA.C.DttotfDfc >* reatafref t W CHAPTER XXXV. Quite different from the meeting of the lovers was that which occurred when Old Cy reached Peaceful Valley. There were no heroics, no falling upon one another's necks, no tears. Just a "Hullo, Cyrus!" "Hullo, Judson!" as these two brothers clasped hands, and 40 years were bridged. Aunt Mandy, however, showed more emotion, for when Old Cy rather awk< wardly .stooped to.kiss her, the long ugo of Sister Ahby's sorrow welled up in her heart, and the tears came. That evening's reunion, with its two life histories to be exchanged, did not close until the tall clock had ticked Into the wee, small hours. All of Old Cy's almost marvellous adventures had to be tord by him, and not the least Interesting were the last lew years at the wilderness home of the hermit. Chip's entry Into it and her history formed another chapter fully as thririlng, with tJncle Jud's rescue of her for a denouement. The most pathetic feature of this Intermingled history—the years while sweet Abby Grey waited and watched for her lover—was left untold. Only once was it referred to by Aunt Mandy, in an indirect way; but the quick lowering of Old Cy's eyes and the shadow that overspread his face, checked her at once. Almost intuitively she realised its unwisdom, and that it was a sorrow best not referred to. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Coins Found in Old Wall. A remarkable discovery of a hoard of gold and silver coins, amounting In value to about £300, has been made in the townland of Annaloughey, near Augheloy, county Tyrone. The money was discovered hidden in an old wall beside the house which has been the property of the same family for generations. The back of the wall at one time formed a iK»rtlon of the original house. Mow or when the horde was placed in position where it was discovered is a mystery, but. from the dates on tho coins it must have been at. least half a century ago.—Westminster Gazette. To Kill Poison Ivy. Plenty of salt thrown over U,* roots of poison ivy will destroy it Kefuse brine, marhinc brine, or any other strong similar solution will klil Ivy,—N. Y. Times. Good Japanese Innovation. An Austrian military organ draws attention to oae of the minor details of the Japanese musketry practice during the rate war which seems to have escaped notice in Burope. rn European armies the question of a rifle rest for long range firing has led' to many ingenious contrivance* for derlsing tripod arrangements. The Japanese war department solved the difficulty ta a much simpler hut equally effective way. They just provided the soldier with a bag of stout cotton eight inches wide and 20 inches long, which he could carry' in his cartridge case on the march, and on reaching the fighting line could in a minute stuff with earth or stones. The device gave amazing assistance in accuracy or rifle fire.—New Orleans Picayune. Qtfd , as,,1 Stag hears and, anew era doree the ruler 6f th* uflivei-ae4 »r reJMiing to" petition him. T I M prayerleee m a n has placed him aelt . ooiaide the pale of civilian* Uon by denying to the ruler the right to near the petitions of bh* subjects. If he a*atiU that titer* i* a God, while at the same time *e~4«r nies • that he answers prayer,' he ha* brought his God down to the position . of the petty savage chieftain who lives for his own pleasure without re» gard to the welfare of his subject*. Prayerlessness Is, therefore, a specie* of barbarism. Any man as a subject of the King may come before him with petition' If he has a grievance, let binruot teH it to others, and thus backbite th* King. The King invites him into his presence, and. will giv.e audience even to his complainings. "Let him cone boldly unto the throne of grace, that he may obtain mercy and find grace to^ help him in time of need.ir God is "en/ throned in grace and invitee every subject in need to approach with bold-' ness. And the promise is clear: "My God shall supply all your needs according t o his riches In glory by Christ Jesus." The resources of God's throne are at the disposal of all his needy subjects. With such a king would it not be wrong to refuse to make petition? Would it not-be disloyal? Prayerlessness Is, Indeed, disloyalty to the King of the universe. Qod as Judge. God as Judge hears and answers the prayer of a plaintiff. In the parable of the Unjust Judge (Luke 18:1-8) the widow has a grievance against her adversary, and pleads that he shall be punished. Though the judge is unjust, his judicial .npaitlon compels him to hear her plea, ^nd her. Importunity constrains htm to' grant her petition. The argument is that, if an unjust judge Is compelled by official position to hear the plea, and constrained by the importunity of the plaintiff to grant it, how much more will a juat God respect his Judicial po-, sitlon and answer without demanding importunity. But a just judge pannot forgive a man who has been proved guilty, unless satisfaction to justice can be made. Mercy is injustice. It may be based upon kindness, but lhat does not rid it of injustice. Then how can a prayer for forgiveness be answered without impeaching the justice of the judge? Only by another's bearing the sinner's guilt. To say that confession of sin, IB atonement enough ignores the righteousnesa of God. Confessing debt does not pay debt; it rather enforces' the obligation to pay. But if the debt has been paid by another, it would be flagrant injustice to demand a second payment, God aa Father. God as Father hears and answers the prayer of his child. If you con* fees the fatherhood of God and, then deny that he is Influenced by jibe cry, of his child, you would degrade him below the level of the beasts of the field and the birds of the air, for they heed the'cry of their young-fa dtetreM and hasten to their relief So rt^ht (a it .for the Father to hear the prayer. of his child that the universal: consciousness of mankind gives hiin .no option. He must.... hear Ljt*, or; be. branded as infamously heartless. Even pagan ethics demands it. For a parent to be insensible to the cry of his child is a sign of insanity or depravity. To deny that God answers prayer, while we believe in his fatherhood. Is, therefore, to..,, charge .him with insanity or depravity. . , . , Reward of Obedience. The father has, of course, the right to use his superior wisdom In deciding whether or not the child's request shall be granted. The child has ho right to command the father except by his obedience. In nature we can command only by obeying. If we obey tWe laws of electricity or steam, we may command them and they will do our bid ding. Rut if we refuse to obey their laws, they refuse to obey us. And so when Gcd promises upon certain, renditions, and we fulfill the conditions, his promise becomes our command, and w. may lovingly insist upon its fulfillment. As a father to givs a child what every whim of fanoy or so'.fish de»ire might prompt him to a.-k would hs to injure the child and make the order of home give place to t^Q a.-.a."ciiy of discordant demands* W P l T O j " W p i p l^m **^mm m^mmm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ P P W ^ I ^ » ^ W " P • p ^ ^ " n v q ^ p v ^ p ^ ^ p ^ p p p ^ j p r * * * * - * ! n up f.j* •««'JAJ n J I « ^ « ^ I H ^ IUI {iim i : . • * '.[•' '.IP, If" i l W P ,7 JJJPP,.?. I1 w i i m WW?,'-» * l . HI I'-' t> J *.i Ml' $ae fhukntg £}i$jratc» ^ . L. A N D R E W S <fc C O . PROPRitTOh THURSDAY, MAR. 5,1908. Does It Pay Tu build a pa luce for the brewer, hire «ervautt* and buy silks for his wife, dress your own wife in raga, make her taee iu wuwliiug to sup par the family? Chdrlck S c o n l o i i . B u t y o u n e v e r k n e w a C h i n a - m a n t o b e an A n a r c h i s t . Council JProcttdlngs Or the Village ol Flnckiiey SPECIAL. Thursday, Eeb. 27, 190« Council convened and called to order by Pros. Dunn. Present: Trut-tees Teeple, Smith, Nixon. Absent: Fa m a in, Hot-he, and Van Winkle. The President appointed the following aa election commissioners to prepare lor the coming Village Election: .Trustees Teeple, Smitb and Nixon. Upon motion the appointments were confirmed by the Council. Upon motion Council adjourned. R J . U A K K , Clerk. Kodol is today the best known and most reliable remedy for all diso rders of the tomach, t-uch as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and belching of jjras. Kodol contansi the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to wive relief and is sold here by Sold by r . A. Staler. Dragglat C o m m a n d e r S i m s s a y s t h a t t h e B h o o t i n g of t h e A m e r i c a n fleet d u r i n g t h e S p a n i s h W a r w a s a d i s g r a c e t o c i v i l i z a t i o n . T h a t is p r o b a b l y w h a t t h e S p a n i a r d s thought of it. The time is rapidly approaching for (the peach crop to get its annual set back. Be careful about t h a t little cough, Get something right a w a y ; some good, reliable remedy ttat will move the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflamma-. tion at-the same time. It is pleasant to take and it is especially recommended 'or children, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Hold by r . A. Biglcr. Draggle*. At the Lima bull fight the American qaval visitors were entertained by the fortunate killing of the matador instead of the innocent bull. J u « t a litte Cascasweet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Cascasweet contains ns opiates nor harralul drugs and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to the National P u r e Food and Drugs L a w . Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist iCKGULAK, Monday, Mar. 2, 1908. Council convened and called to order by P r e s . Dunn. P r e s e n t : Trustees Teeple, Smith and Nixon. Absent: F a r n a m , Roche and Van Winkle. The minutes of last meetings were read and approved. The following were appointed by the President and sanctioned by the Coufccil: Registration B'd, Trustees Teeple and Nixon. Election B'd, Trustees Smith and Van Winkle, The following bills were read. A. Monks, Cleaning sidewalks $9.40 W. Moran, F. Moran, Adriau Layey Leo Lavey M. Harrow Will Jeffreys Jim Jeffreys Matt Jeffreys R. Jeffreys Floris Moran C. Placeway Jake Bowers " Jake Mack (Maude Reason " Barney Lynch " Clyde Darrow " B. Lavey, " C. E. Henry " K. R. Brown, Repairs and cleaning sidewalks 3.00 I. S. P. Johnson, l't'g lamps 5.00 John Jeffreys, Marshall seryice and feeding tramps \V. A. Carr, Village Attorney Service F. L. Andrews, printing; Chns. Eldert, labor and lighting lamps W. H . Placeway, Coal G. W. Reason, K. Oil t> .60 2.25 .75 2.25 .75 .75 .60 .75 .60 2.25 .75 2.25 .75 2.85 2.10 .60 1.80 14.00 10.00 a. 20 18.00 .25 4.20 Total;— ¢87.-15 Moved by Smith and Teeple that bills be allowed except 1. S. P. Johnsons. Aye: Smith, Teeple, Nixon Pres. Dunn, Upon motion Council adjourned. R. J. CARR, Clerk and Good For Everybody. Mr.Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in t h e Delbert Buildi n g San Francisco, says: ,kI fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters*, as a tonic medicine. I t is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a p r o m p t and efficient manner and builds u p the system." Electric Bitters ia the best soring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c. at F. A- Sigler d r u g store. N O U M T O Die. " I have foand out that there is no use to die of l u n g trouble as long as you can get Dr. King's New Discovery," says Mrs. J . P . White, of Rushboro, P a . " I would not be alive t o d a y only for t h a t wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than a n y t h i n g else, and cures l u n g disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness, is sold under g u a r a n t e e at F . A. Sigler d r a g store. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Cttbtertttte tfc* I*THr*Ti!ir Pttirttiifc An the Mfim for *L00 per year. The Lucky Quarter. Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them for headache, biliousness, constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you the price will be cheerfully refunded at F . A. Sigler's d r u g store. What Affected th« Water Supply. It wns market Any. A young woman wlio works in ;i downtown office building h;nl hurried in tlu> busy mart when:- r '. rrh-rma v.;is once planned and h:\\ ;.M;.-ch.;v^(l Sunday supplies. A b\'x wui -•••: lank stood in one comer i">1' 1i..L o.'.irr whore >!u> is employed. She had se:>u a man pel ice in it for 'rlrlnkin.s water. Thai would be just the place for her provender. 4,Wlmt the"- The demure ynunir woman's employpr had sought to lave his thirst, but fie sei Hie cup down quickly. ITe shnnN with an.iter at the iceman. The demure one quaked will) fear. Angry •yes met timid eyes Then ramp the .''onfession. "I'm awful sorry, Mr. -- ," she quavered, "hut T thought there was Borne kind of a thlng-a-ml-jlg In there that would keep It from"— She burst Into tears. He lifted the lid, i n d there met his g a t e a bunch of celery, young onions, radishes, a pound of butter, lard, veal cutlet* and tome lettuce. He did not stop to see the rest as he ttgfatod a big, strong, blade dgar.-In ffcnapoHe Newt. ( Hobu I Secured 5 My Literary ) mm^t^^i*tunt. [Original.] I am a literary man. My work Is in sufficient demand to warrant my having uu assistant. An auianueuslB, you say? No, not an aitutuuensis or a stenographer- an assistant in my literary work. The duties are hunting up motives, situations, scenes—indeed, a lot of material which 1 constantly need in the development of my stories. I lmve such uu assistant, u woman. She knows well what 1 need and recognises It when she sees it. Her position is permanent. SI*j is my wife. This is how 1 got her: I advertised for such a person as I have here indicated, all candidates to meet me at my house uu a certain ^u y and hour. When they were assembled 1 questioned them iu a preliminary foamier aud weeded out all but three of them. They were all women. Then 1 gave them the following problem: "Here is a story," 1 said, "of u dinner party at which there were, say, u dozen guests. One of the ladies present had on her linger u peculiar ring. One sitting next her asked to see it. It was handed to her for examination. Her next neighbor desiring to see it, it was passed to hiin and from him to the next and the next till it had been examined by every one at the table. Meanwhile there was the hum of conversation, aud the ring was forgotten. Then the lady asked that* whoever had it would return It to her. No one had the ring. Its owner looked, astonished, theu indignant. One of the guests proposed that the party submit to search. The propo sltlon was adopted, and each guest consented except one young man, who declared that he would not submit to such ignominy. Then the host said: " 'I will pay the value of the ring. I do not wish to suffer the notoriety the bringing of this matter up in the courts would involve. All except one of us have proved ourselves innocent. He is either guilty or for some reason known only to himself is content to remain considered so.' "A year after this upon the moving of a sideboard the ring was found In a crevice. There had been no theft. "I will give three different reasons why the young man declined to submit to search, he being, like the rest, Innooent. Each reason may be used as the denouement, or, rather, I consider It the motif of the story. I have my own opinion which Of the three Is the strongest for use. If but one of you agrees with me I shall consider her the beet fitted for my assistant since she will see situations more clearly as I see them. If more than one of you choose my preferred denouement I will offer another test. These are the situations I refer to: "First.—The young man was very poor and wouI£ rather be considered a thief than have It known that he had not a cent in hi3 pocket. "Second, lie had a sick sister at home and had taken from a table a bird in carry to her. He would rather he considered a thief than have his net ami the poverty of his family ex posed. "Third. He considered that an innoeenl man would demean himself by consenting to be searched." I asked the. young ladles to write their choice of these three inrerpreta tlons, giving their reasons for it. One chose the second, stating, In substance, that nothing eould be more noble than tlf underlying your first proposition, a docen basketfuls on the one underlying your second proposition, but I don't remember ever reading one on the third." "You will not be likely to trouble me with threadbare themes." "Nor new ones either. If you pay me for such rather than a salary, I shall starve. There is nothing new." "I will pay you a salary." Under the salary system I prospered so well and was obliged to raise the amount so often that I was obliged to marry my assistant to prevent her getting away with most of my proceeds. T. ANTHONY TWINING. Best Healer In the World. Rev. F . gtarbfed, of $ a s t ttay.«Q»e, Maine, say.-: "i have a»ed Buckleu'* Arnica Salve for beveral yoars.on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, aud Jiud it the best bealer ia the world. 1 use it tco with great buccess in my veterinary business.4 Price 25c. at F. A. Siglfi d r u g store. ';*' f WAJITKD. 500 Tore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OFFICB. F. L. AHDEEWS & CO., PUBS. Wonderful Pow». "Are you aware," said the antiquary, "that there are certain church pews to which the contribution basket is never passed V "No." "It Is a fact. These pews are in certain old churches in Philadelphia, in Bostou and lu a number of New England villages. They have beeu rented on a uoncoutrlbution basket baste for a couple of centuries. In the past, it Is said, men slept in church. They even played draughts there, and the advent of the contribution basket-would have been uu amazing interruption to them. So for a very much higher rental they obtained pews that the collectors ignored. These pews in churches that like to keep up the quaint customs of the past are still maintained."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Sarcastic. It was evening, and the conductor rang the bell violently as the omnibus £ stock of g o o d s , efficient clcrkft crossed over at the bank. The driver drew up with a sudden jerk. No one stirred, and after waiting for a second or two the conductor ran up the stall's two steps at a time. "Didn't you say you wanted the Mansion 'Ouse?" he demanded of a large and reposeful lady In front "Yes," she said without making any attempt to rise. "Well," responded the conductor, "If you ,still want It you'd better come down, 'cause I can't shift it any closer for tuppence, and" (with cutting emphasis) "the 'osses is tired of waiting." —London Scraps. Courts In the Open. One of the revising barristers In the north of England held his court under a tree In a vicarage garden, the village schoolroom not being at hie disposal. This Is not by any means t h e first court held In the open. Deborah In the book of Judges, it will be remembered, gave Judgment under a palm tree. Admirals, according to Prynne, held their courts "close by t h e fink and reflux of the Bea," and in the fifteenth century the admiralty court need t o sit on a quay at Southwark,—London Law Journal. •»»»»»M»»M»t»M ; » • • • • » • "For a Republic We Must Have Men.9* For a successful business f there must be buyers. A well \ \ \ equipped store, a Weil assorted j ; > all attract buyers; but no mai- T ter what the store, no matter \ what the stock, no matter how agreeable or efficient the help, \ buyers will not be attracted un- ; less they know the facts. Telling the facts in nyaxd to yo« _. » ne» is advertising. That method which will tell them to the largest number of pMfpectiTe tayers is tht best method ; It is obvious that the best \ method of telling the facts to < '< the buyers of this community < * is through the advertising col- * umns of this paper. Are you I employing this method to the ; best advantage ? Waste of Energy. "You never change your mind about anything, do you?£ "What's the use?" rejoined the egotist. "I found years a g o j | h a t I was Just as liable to be wronjf the second time as I was the first."—Washington Star. L The Elopement. Muriel—When you eloped with George, did you leave a note telling your people where you had gone? Gabrielle— Why, of course. If I hadn't, how would papa have known where to bearing the obloquy of n thief rather send us any money?—Illustrated Bits. than expose the family poverty. An- ! — other chose the first, stating that there ' . The Attraction. was something whimsical in one pre- "Miss, Skylie appears to have lost her ferring to be considered a thief rather j attractiveness for the gentlemen." said than turn his pockets inside out, expos- one girl. ing his penurious condition. The re- "Oh, no, Subscribe for the Plaeksey Dispatch. malnlng girl chose the third proposition, assigning as her reason that there was something grand in an Innocent man content to be considered a thief rather than submit to being searched. She contended that theoretically either of the other propositions would detract from the first. "Young ladies," I said, "my teat is sufficient. Which of the three propositions is preferable Is a matter of opinion. To me the third appeals most especially, and the explanation is also the one that I would give." The girls who had chosen Nos. 1 and 2 arose and left me with the young lady rtho had beet accorded with my views. "How came it," I asked, "that you chose a denouement which no one but an experienced writer would be likely to appreciate?" fThe bails of your three motifs," she said, "are nn honest pride, a stupid pride and devotion to another. The man who would suffer to be considered a thief rather than poverty stricken is a fool. He who would l)e considered a thief simply to screen family poverty Is weak and impractical. The man too proud to vindicate himself in the hands of a skilled writer may always be made Interesting." "You surprise me," I said, "with your keen cutting analysis. Have you had experience in these matters?" "YTes; I have been a reader of short story manuscripts for years. I have read a, basketful of stories on the moreptied the. other- "she didn't lose i t Her father lost It on the Stock Exchange." A good and faithful judge prefers the honest to the expedient—Horace. M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - v e n t rust, corrosion a n d decay. W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e heat and cold. It will not r u n in s u m m e r o r crack in winter. D o e s not Wash off, blister o r scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid, Y o u r money. back if not satisfied; Send for Booklet. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, - ••• HswTork. Specialists In. Protective Paints, It's always the same year out—day by day— ..dsd just rig'ht—always Year ; : always L the same good quality—that's \ V McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee full 16 ounces to the pound. Tha air-tight package keeps X X X X Coffee always clean and fresh — protected from store dust and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by H. M. Williston W. W. Barnard \ Murphy <fe Dolan XXXX COFFEE CHUMS tw ntm m Kodol For Indigestion * fur Guarantee Coupon , altar uiinr two-third* of • tx.oo bottlo of " , yon can honestly say it has not beno- Fon, we will iolund your money, Try , — today on this guarantee. Fill oat and ¾h • following, prevent it to the de«lor at n s of puohaav. If it fails to satlafy yon f t t u r a tfao bottle containing one-third of the Ctdlcdne to the dealer f rum whom you bought aad w« will refund your mangy. Stat* Blgabarat a t T b u o i t ' Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet St a I*WITT * OO., Qhtemmo* UL ***** 9 i m t , but Mora of It. Bitting in a Broadway restaurant the other evening were two young women who had not met for four years. One of tbem had grown stout and the other had admitted that »ne wouldn't have recognized her old rrhmd under ordinary circumstances. They Bat silently looking at each other tor a momeut, when *he heavyweight inquired: "YVW.t are you thinking about?" "I was just trying to see whether your expression is the same as It used to be," said her friend. "Just the same," the girl with the avoirdupois declared. "Only more of i t " - N e w York Globe. An Irish Tale. (tee day an Irishman, having.put his hat upon a gate post by which he lay down to sleep, sprang up at midnight apxl, mistaking the object for an enetaj, dealt it a desperate cut with his scythe. Perceiving his mistake, the man gave thanks to heaven that he had taken it off before lying down. "For," said he, "had my head been in. thftt hat, 'tis ten to one I had laid it open with ruy scythe, and 'tis u dead man I would have been seein' mesilf at this uiiLRite!" L o n d o n Captain. I >, % ^ ^ & A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE KEISUPY FOe AM- t^RJftj} OF RHEUMATISM Lumbmffp, mokaum, if morale**, Jffffaaur Trouble and Htndrmd Dttsmavcr. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it aftor.ds almost in ; jtant reiief from pain, >vljile permanent , .-es-ults are beinjf effected 4>y tukiriR i t i n - 1 ternaily, pu. t'yingr the blond, dissolving the poisonous s u b s t a n c e and a m o v i n g it I from the system. V*. 9 . O. BLAND Of Breu-U/U, Cia.. w r i t e s ; "I bad btk'u u, sulfi'rer furap'umber <<t yo&r« wl(li Lmnbukro uud ltlieutuatfs/n {ti my ML UI« f»rd 'exit, atid'trtfU all tlie retiuUles Wiat 1 i<rtild ;utlier (< otn.iiiedliHil ^orkH, uud aleo ionctilt«xl .vttb a tyiu»t>er of the I*e«t piiywlcluiif, but foumi 1 'Cnltii? thrtt pavo th« relief obmined from ') 1IUOPS." .l.ehull iirwcrltit- It In uiy praefjec r rUtuiuiuktlsm aud klodied dlBvaM'a." P R . Q. L. GATES Hrtncoi'kjMUwi., w r i t e s t 'A lltfSKlrlUert! Ladmclia weak l.m k-eintnt if IUK iimutlwn IpCnd Kkltioy Tn-ubii O'^t «lie c.'iid iLob»t*ndoti li''r f<?t£. Tbyiimjuent Kiev 101 lur duwuon t|ip floor nl 10 wtn^ldwicai': lvJtli |.uti». 1trwtted arfr.wlih "ixjlRtHWunrt tmlav i-hc runs ari'iiml *B wnij ftml lit'iipv ON etui )»;'. I in is<> 1-111 e "5 nROl's" -for mypatwrlHom! ui.> • t 11 ii) ijra^tlye.' F f e ' F fST' B • 1 ¾ mm mam • If vi.u iU'C .••.itiTfi'iiiy with I< 1: </in ,t':ii 1.^1:1,, l/,itnU;in<i, Si'i,'lv;i, Neiii'iil^a',' JvitliU'V' l rou'-le or a;,. >•. it\!ri'il di *-n*(\^vrltc t.-/ for 111ij.il I ..^tii; "i "•'. D i s O l .•>." . I Not Far to Go. The reporter hurried up to the scene of the accident. A workman engaged on some scaffolding had missed his footing and had fallen many feet into the street below. Then the reporter went off to interview the unfortunate man, AVIIO luckily had escaped with a very severe shaking and a few nasty bruises, and asked sympathetically: "Did yOu have vertigo, my man?" "Oh, no, sir; only about thirty-five feet. Quite far enough for me, though." —Pearson's. 1 An Effective Scarecrow. ! A scarecrow used by a farmer in the north of England not only scared every ' crow that saw it, but one crowr was so •' frightened that he brought back the ' corn he had carried to his nest three days before. London Tit-Bits. I US - PUAEV.Y V E G E T A B L E "S-DROPB" isentiiv'iy free [mm opium. roraiiie, nioiphino, HicoJiol, JMudnmnn, i• KJ other similar ingredients, L ttct<\7.c H'rttlo ".V1MI0PR" tROODoace) *l.t>i). K-i-Knlcliy n n i i t c M s JWAMSONRi^NAT- USE COWpaHV, U»U't. >"1'' >• ' tri'vt, CbK-aso STATE OF1 MICHIGAN, the pronate court for the county of Livinxeton At a session of said court held at tht; probate oltice in the village of Howell in said county on the 'J4th day of February A. n, 190H. Present: Hon, Arthur A. •Montague, jud^e of l'rohate. in thfc matter oi the eBt;lte of MARY D. lvKB,-Deceased. i'rank E. Ivoa having tiled in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writ. In& purporting to ho the !a«t will and testament of gairi deceasfil, now on tile in aaid court be achnittftd to probate, an 1 -that the administration of paid estate liu granted to himself or to some other suitable person. it is ordered, that the Sl.st day of March A. t). 10OH, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said I'robatA Office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing sai'd petition; ' Tt is further entered, that public notice thereof be (riven by publication of a copy of this order for throo auccensive weeks previous to said day ot hearing in the Hiu',kni*y Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county. t U ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade, The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials'by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even'by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie Co.. N. Y. H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. N o . 23 "DTeRrlnantjht" Rhowfn* errastrnctirra and operation or door*. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION The lower rear c o m e r e f the door im h i n g e d to, and automatically folda on, t h e lower part of t h e door proper (when s a m e la opened 1 by meana o f our patented feature. T h i s folding of t h e lowev rear corner of t h e door a m o u n t s to the aame aa removing t h a t part o f t n e door which w o u l d Interfere wfth t h e Wheeli or shafts In o p e n i n g or closing t a m e . T h e doors are very light, • n tight-fitting and c a n n o t rattle, aa t h e y are provided with rubber carriage door bnmpera, a d d are held- rigidly i n place b y eelf-actlng spring locks. Onr catalog*, s h o w i n g m a n y styles, to b o t h w i n t e r a n d summer forms will be m a i l e d u p o n request. HCINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO.,o*pt. H. Belleville, (14mllesfhwiSt. U n i t ) I I I . . ., ^ O r i g i n a l . ) I was »tamliw« liKSuiy. the ry.ilmid track uu a desolate prairie of Manitoba waiting ioi- a Iran). Them.' was IM station, no station ayent. baggage a^cni iiu'iiiiuj;. no o:a- un that disinal wintor nioruin^ except myself, uibsueltereti. the uiutl drivluy; tlxe loose snow past uie In slieets. I had Uvea ty minutes to wait for the train, which I must flag myself. The engineer, however, In so sparsely a settled country would have uo objection to atopr plug for the purpose of taking on a single passenger. Half the time had elapsed when, hearing a footstep crunching on the snow behind me, I turned and saw a man approaching. As he neared me i noticed that he carried bis right aim in a sling and had his overcoat buttoned at the throat over the arm. A felt hat was d r a w n down to cover his face, so that I would not see much of his features. When he came and stood beside me, looking up the track for the train, i saw that he had dark, sandy hair and a red beard, a rather unusual combination. "Train on time, sir?" he asked. "Don't know," I replied. "I don't fancy waiting long for it here." The man seemed nervous. He cast a glance at me that made me uncomfortable. He was an ugly looking fellow, and if he were prepared to do so it would be an excellent place to murder and rob me, then hide my body in the snow and escape by the train wrheu it came. \'I don't tike the looks of this mist in the air," he remarked. "Singular, isn't it? I don't know that I ever saw anything j u s t like it before. Hello, there's the train com- Ingl" It sprang suddenly into sight without a sound to give us warning. 1 jumped off the track on which I was standing, then waved my handkerchief for it to stop, which It did, but some 200 feet before it reached us. Seizing my satchel, which I had set on the end of a tie, I ran np the track to get aboard, followed by the man who had joined me. Cut before we had covered a quarter of the distance the train disappeared as suddenly as if it were a ghost train run by ghost officials. 1 stared for a few moments a t the place where it had been, then glanced at my companioVi. He was looking up the track with the most terrified expres sion I have ever seen on any man's face. "Did you see it?" I asked. He didn't hear me. He was muttering incoherently and acting in other respects like one demented. I tried to reassure him by telling him that we both were «o anxious for the train to come that we had created it in our imaginations—a very lame explanation, by the way—but was unable to quiet him. Suddenly I saw him looking out over the snow with a new and heightened terror in his eye. I followed its direction, and there out on the prairie was the train running along as smoothly as if it were still on the rails. So intense was my astonishment, so I eerie the feeling the phantom train < Rave me, that I forgot my companion | completely till, hearing a groan, I looked about and saw him lying writhing' in the snow. This startled me, and 1 forgot the train in the responsibility of being out on a broad prairie with a man who might be in a death struggle. There was little I could do for him except got his head ou my knee, and, taking a flask from my satchel, pour a drink of whisky down his throat. While he revived, he did not recover his head even twelve 'minutes later I when the train—the real train— preced ed by a rattling ou the rails and the usual clatter, steamed up and a t my signal stopped beside us. The conductor, standing on a platform, saw me beside the sick man and, jumping off, assisted me to get him aboard. A number of persons were crowding around the invalid, gapiug at him, when one of them, a trainman, exclaimed: "I'll bet that's Dan Horganl" "Who's Dan Hnrgnn?" I asked. "One of The men who threw the train off the track two weeks ago. killing the engineer, fireman and several ".ficeaiea aw laentity for the re he bad intended to risk I learned that the phantom train w;ts due to the mirage not uncommon in liaolteba. When I saw it tirst stop it wa» at a station some eight or nine mil«B away When 1 saw It a second time careering over the prairie it was coming from that scatlon. The man who's guilty conscience waa moved by the steaming apparition to give himself away turned out: to be indeed the leader of the band that had wrecked the train and thus committed murder. F. A. MlTCHKl'j An ftxe*pti«a. "My faith in newspapers Has ed a t a d s h o e ^ " said the-barflax j u t captured in the a c t "How s o ? ' asked the policeman Adjusting the cuffs. "1 had read so often that a copper was never ground when needed," rejoined the prisoner, lapsing Into soUwj silence.—Philadelphia Ledger. Avarioe. Ararlce is an incurable malady, an srfiir burning fire, a tyranny which ext e n d i far and wide, for he who in this life is the slave of money la loaded with heavy chains and destined to carry far heavier chains in the life to come,—fit John Chrysoetom. AMsr the Quarrel. Kind Old Gentleman—Why have yon had trouble with this poor little boyT Johnny JCaatalde (haughtily*—No trouble at all, m i s t e r I done him op wtth one hand.—Brooklyn Life. DeWjtt's Little Early Risers, small, -ate, sure little liver pills. *old by F. A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t All t h e n e w s for $1.00 per year. PUBLISHED KVKJ4T THUK8DA1 » U K M » « B l F R A N K U. A N D R E W S So C O tbiTOKb *»u PHOHHIETOKe. ibbcription f r i c e $1 in A d v a n c e . £st*jr«4 at the l'oatofflce at Fiaclcney, -Michigan tta eecond-cl&BS matter •direxcisinii rates made known o n application. CHURCHES. MKTHUD1ST .EPISCOPAL C H U K C H . K«v. L). C, Littiu_oUa paator. S«rvic«a ever) ttanday inurniiiK tit, 10:3u, ana every bunUaj evening at 7:uo o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g ' i i i a r e - d»y e v e a i n g e . Sunday s c h o o l at c l o s e o i m u r a - l a g a e r v i c e . Jdisa MAKV V A M F L K S T , Supt. You know most people either too well or not well enough to trnat taeni #t> Louis GloDe-Dtxnocrat. This is what Hon. J a k e Moore,state Warden of G^orKU, bays of Kodol For Dyspepsia: " E . (J. D e W i t t and Co., Chicago, III.— Dear Hirs—I h a r e suffered more than twentj year* from indigestion. About eighteen months ago I had grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain a n y t h i n g on my stomach. 1 lost 25 lbs.; in fact I made u p my ujind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mice recommended Kodol. I consented to try it to pleae him and I was better in one day. 1 now weigh more t h a n I ever did in my life and J am in better health t h a n for many years. Kodol ditl it. I keep a bottle constantly, and write tlr.s hoping that humanity will !je benefitted. Yours very truly, J a k e C Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904 " Sold by T. A, Slgler, Druggist. (AtLNUaEOAi'IONAL, C U U K O H . ,' Kev. A. Ii. Uatea paatur. Service everj SOnuay m u r u l u g at lt):du uud e v e r y b u a d a v evening at 7 :oc o ' c l o c k . P r a y e i m e e t i n g Tuura day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at c i o e e u i m o r n intr(service. Percy swarth'out, dupt,, J. A, Cad weli Sec. U T . M A U I ' S 'JATUOLIC U H U K C l i . O Kev. M. J, (Juiamertord, P a s t o r , .'jerviceb every Sunday. Low- luaas ac7:30o clock high maes w i t h s e r m o n a t :3Ga. in. Catechism "tiJUWp. m., v e s p e r s ana :, jdiction at 7: at) p . m SOCIETIES: Detroit Headquarters ___roa — MICHIGAN PEOPLE Il h e A. U. H. Society of this place, m e « u ever.) ; .third Sunday inth« Ft. Matthew l i a l l , ! J o h n T u o m e y and M. 1'. K e l l y , C o u n t y Delegate* ' r p l i i l YV. C. X. U. meets the hrst Friday of each X month at a :3d |), m, at the home of Dr. 11. F. Slgler. Kveryono interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Slgler, Pres; M n , E t t a Durfee, secretary. The C. T. A . and U. S o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , m e t j every third Saturuay e v e n i n g in the i'r. .teal hew Hall. J o h n Donohue, P r e s i d e n t , ; KN I G H T S OF M A C O A B B E S . I Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g on o r before foil ] of the m o o n at their h a l l i n the S w a r t h o u t bldj; Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . C H A S . L, CAMI'BKLL, Sir K n i g h t C o m m d e i I Livingston Lodge, No.?C, F A'.A. M. Regular i Communication Tuesday evening, o n or before 1 thelnll of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeteeach month 1 the Friday evening following the regular F. ' A A. M. meeting, MRS.NK.TTE V A U G H N , \V. Nt. j OKI 'Ell OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e ! first Thureday^venins of each Month in the I Miiccnbo-t hall. c . L. (irimeB V. C I T ADIES OF T H E MACUABKKS. MeM every le £J and 'ird Saturday of pach raonth at 2.-30 p m. ' . O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in G R 1 S W O L D H O U S E AMcnicjk* f^N.aa.BOToa.ao fcuMAv t U N O M k N P L A N . t l . O O T o a . a O **»m*.1 £T Stn&\y modern acd vptoda'e hotel, in ^ ^ the very heart of tbe retail thopping di»- trig oi Detroit, coraet Gruwold and ii1,* . R , ,v r r Ave*;, only one block from Woodward Ave. Jeferaon, Third and Four- ***r>ln i-ri pa* by the hou»e. When you vmt Deuoit atop at the GriawoJd Houae. POSTAL »» CMOREY, Props. K vited Lu.A (.'ONIW-W, Lady Com. KNIGUT^ OK THK LOYAL UUAKD F. L. Andrew? P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIGLE.R M. D- G, L, SIGLtR M, C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians :ind Surgeon.*. All rails promptly attended to day o r m ^ h t . Otnoe on Main sticet Pinrkrey, >! n h. i FRANK L. ANDREWS KILL THE COUC AND C U R E THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR Q O U C H S PRICE , . , - * * - - 50e & $l.oa , O L D S "'W Bottle Free I AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY O B M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SE1L U AT D SPATCH OFFICE I « 5 ! TEN DOLLARS f» E « D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each secton, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required! UNITED STATES SPECIALTY M r O - 0 0 „ - Hopklnton Mass. *—|.^J_^___J_^_, 1. _ ^ — — . j _ _ _ — _ — r T I - M M M M - l „ passengers. Tlton thoy robbed fio » express car. One of the gang is in \ j:til, has turned state's evidence and j named llnrgan as their leader." i •'But why do you suspect, this mnn J to l»e Horcrau;" j "The informer has described him as j having sandy hsiir and a red beard j Besides, ho says that Morgan's right j arm was shattered by a shot from the [ conductor. We've had the description j on this train ever since it was elreulat- | ed by the company ten days ago." | The Invalid had not regained his head when we reached the next town, whore the sheriff, advised by telegraph, entered the train and took him into custody 11« did not know that he had heen betrayed by his fright at the phantom train, which he doubtless supposed was the one he had wrecked coming hack to haunt rdm. IZ--.« it u o t tH>an rVsr t v « »•- '* - ( J. W. B I R D I PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. \ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ! F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , call at t h e P i n e k n e y D i s - ' r.vTCH office. A u c t i o n R i l l s F r e e W e b s t e r R u r a l P h o n e , A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e fnr s a l e b v p h o n e At ; m y e x p e n s e . < )ct ()7 ' A i l d r e s s , De.vt.cM-, . M i c h i g a n ; i ip W . D A N I K L S , 'J. GENKRVT, AVCTIOJJKEB. Satistactu n Guaranteed. For information call m DISPATCH Office or sddre^p Gregory, Mich, r. t. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. % W.T. WRIOHT DENTIST Ciark Block Pinekney. M Ich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n TftADC M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description m»y qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ts probably patentuMa, CommnnicatlnnsstrlctlyconfldentiaJ. HANDBOOK on PatenU sent free. Oldest agency for securing pataats. Patent* taken through Munn * Co. receT** tpteiol notice, without charge, l a t h e Scientific American A handsomely tlrmtrated weekly. Tjinrest elrcnlatlon of any sctenttac journal. Terms, | 3 a year; f oar montba, | 1 . Sold by all newxdealera. n M & V B R ^ r ' New York Branch OfBoa, fi» F 8t„ Wash ln«ton. TX C. PITENTS PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . 8 - ^ ' " ^ • M arawiiiif I>I jnint >.fiiro\)»"lw»rvh»ndfrw>reporV I Krt-*' nulrii-.. husv to obt*ua pat<?nt><. trsrin marka,| copjri^'hti. PIC, ) N ALL^COUNTHIIS. JZuxiiu-xs dirrrt v>tth W'astnngton saz-es time A twnnty and oft?n the patent. Pttsirt and tnfringtment Practice Excluilvtly. Wrifo i-vr rninf to us at 8 » Jtinth Strwt, op?. TTniiwl RUtM r a s « t 0 S M , | W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW * ^ A # ^ # »t»- .•• ***•*,, "H , « * ! • . * ; v .#">#r .*>> - , • • - : • » » • • < . .;# » .»»<i|i|m ,,v***-t*i ma* •*& mssam* AWFUL SCHOOL HOLOCAUST. NEAR: dEVELAND KILLS J7CI J*?* 11' -; o . i > VmJms Elementary Pupils in invvood, O., Burns, th to Children - ^Work is On. ^mmm••**«* ,beMiu f suburV^.Itgproi Col- Jiuwoofc -^Wednesday wete. ldfled by Are, by Brio*!, imd^edjath the grind ing heels of tneT«*paaIc-»trickeu playmates..' ;, „ n , , , ^ ^ s Thfj lawful" tragedy occurred.mftljo public school of North C.oHluwood, t«u miles east of this clt>f P p * hundred arid siity-flve c o r s e s .'V^1'* In the morgue'at OoHinwqod Thjusday,-ste < bildren. were unaccounted. Yor, an«\.lll the hospitals and houses for two nailer mound contained uuintferij b( pjiil dien, some fatally, nod niany l e w seriously injured! AH of the Tiotlms were between, the ages of slJfNand1 ftf* tt*en-years.: The school contained be tvifcqp 810 ^aud *25 pupils, and of this entire aawber outy about 89 arc knawSCta.have left the building unhurt* ' i t will be several day* before the exact number of killed JJJ l^no^n, HM Um> r*irta majr stiR contain Tdftftr bodies^ and Jbe. U>t.pJ Natalities may be Increased -by a number of deaths among the children who are now in hospitals. Thursday there were 165 bodies in the morgue v of which 108 had beer\ identified. . At least 13 children .vgere missing. ; , Word tmi* reeeired in Cleveland Thursday*that Gov. Andrew L. Harris had nrrtftraftJjiM^MBtf officers to mak* a prompf'tlf(f^M$rchinK investigation into the>cajme of the CoMo-WOpd tre. Ho als» toflifjid that the^exajnlnaUon, extend' W pijWc schools generally.' The Co.l!mwoo<* council Wednesday night began aa.4nvestigation. Bodies vV$tlbl6 In Doorways. After the4^ue had bean reduced Homewhat ptteaof charred little bodies were still vlsiwe in the doorways. In the rear drip* bodies burned beyond rocogiiUbyHfe|^r'piled Ave febt *leep» The flames shot .up through the, central halls with terrible rapidity. It in said the children were terrified be yoad all control* and the teachers, although they struggled bravely to mar* Hbal their charges out of the building in soraetJ|*ng like order^ weftr utterly helpleas. ' '-• ' • •-''< ••> Those Jwhts^rffcfciittrSWlUl ,**> luiildrng and were jaaaly on. the BJBQIMT believe that nrtftTOr 4he loss of life1 ately with the three wen -who held bin*. Finally they threw bim to the ground - and' vat on fclav foroioc his great form downi n the aald»»d«epjnu9> The building was completely destroyed, only the outride erttk walla remaining standing. 'The Hoars:and roof fell Jnt6 the lateripr early in the fire, making the rescue of intact bodies absolutely hopeless. Fire Drill la Forgotten. The school building was supposed to be practically modern, although erected three 6r four year* ago. The school children had been given fire drills, and were supposed tq. be, in training, for just auch an: emergency. When the crucial moment arrived the drill was forgotten and not the slightest effort to effect an orderly or prompt escape availed. Victims Practically Incinerated. As soon as firemen and volunteers could, .get dose «ouy*b, attempts were made to pluck, bodies; from the death heaps at the doors. It was found that the flames had practically incinerated the bodies. Firemen with rakes, forks and shovels turned up blackened bones, little blackened skulls and masses of charred ttfSe$\ but bodies recognisable as auclrwere no longer 40 be fofctrd. A fearful stench added to the horror of the scene". Miss AnuAv Moran, tfye: ffincipal of the achqol. who eacaped, says that the children made a taad rush1 far the1 door as soon as the alarm,of . , 4 M was sofmded, but were drlveri' p&cfci by the chinking-'' smoke. Late ?Z*< preve|prtA<Iitket escape of mSe** <tf them from the burning building,'-,. County Coroner Burke immediately after the fire said: ' --'i* •"The construction of 4w%ii schoolhouse was an outrage. Th£ hallways »ajere narrow and there was*«frra«tlcally bhj one mode ofv^exlt. Thjieaildren wete^aught" like ' i t s in a trap." J »saiaa Art TaKen Out. The 3re tiad swept away nearly all resemblance to human features in the majority of instances. Distracted pare n s aoa^.Ufi.gSA tp,;aUi«r, .apd ^he work of iden|jacatiooHOf tha Uaakeoed and mangled cerate* ^began^ The grawaoJueta^k-otUk^^W this btackei^ d torses and Wtw^of' hnman reaaalns waSi one of horfor. A Aoe of i¥aoie'rsl w i s r6rmed;^kck<M b^ half a wasidue ^ tl|oVlw*Jthat:all, *««tMH^c n^ ambnlawJei. Aa ; ; ^ i / « o d l e a rooa^ were %paiaaed at oace Punils u o ^ r l i ^ ^ w n ihe.staio» waoa^ for the dojdrjrays already full of coil' drea eacwpln* <roni the lower floors. The exits~wfere^a>)n choked. The desperate one* -behind pushed and strug j;led for their lives, driving the huma» wcdtjW^j^&.'tighter in place. CatlgBft Ifke rats In this manner. they fell with the lower floor, a^Ud ib^e l»lanpf"tdfth«r«t,rA4> the basement be lowlT There iho,'lUtle bodies fofjld be ^eeavjrrithing in' theii laat death bodies were taken to the morgue »t tffi j*kje?3hqre 4b Michigan Southern llaniifiy Company's shops. • Workingman Aid .in Worte-of-ltoseue. Factories in the immediate neighbor hood dftmtsaed their men, who went to work* In tt effort to rescue the little one in* |tf A law minutea after the buildwarkhow* to be on fire the school was surrounded, by, parents, fathers and mothers^ who- were frantic in tntir dazed efforts to resciie their children. Very few were saved from* amonfr the children who w e r e behind the jam at ihe fromt door. The otherB escaped with slight,injuries. ' The school was of the common grade and contained 300 children ranginK in age from six years to 14. Two ur f h n a ;.of the, i.eacherg also axe thought to have perished. The.fire from the basement, i a add i t i o n ^ filling the schoo4 rooms with smoke, which caused the first alarm, leaped *«p th* stairway to the first, second and third floors. When the children rnshed frojm their rooms to/ the hallways they rushed into a fiery furnace ft wan in the haUways.and at the main exit where the greatest number met death. The hallways were narrow and could not accommodate ihe large number that attempted to rush through them to reach the main tlnor. Terrible Scenes Enacted. Fearful scenes were enacfed around 1lif burning schoolhouse. Fathers and mothers raved, cursed or prayed. Many tried to break through the crowd and some got so far aa to dash toward the flaming doorways. One big man in overall* and lumper was restrained by force.' Explaining in* broken English that his "kinder" were in th* building he struggled desper MJUKMIS WHAT W I N T I f t WHEAT I t D01N« PQR •OWTH4RN ALBIftTA. •> Splendid Crops on the Former Ranch- *'t ins Piainftof Canadian'YVtait a A ,-" CHICAGO'S X H l ^ f OF nTACKED.BV A "R ....., , _ , H 1 8 ^ Q M E . HE 5BS Chjofa J o « and the man ^ t h Woundfd cado In |ho'Struggle,. On .the heeld of the aysajwiaatloo of ReV. Leo Helnricha, a Denver priest, at t a * attar rail of his churrh, br at* aaarcbiat, aud threatr against Afehbhgwp' QuigJey • and other Chicago prie«U. Avorbuch, a Rtsaaiaa Jew, ott Moad»y n»tertd the homo of £M#* of Police Gfeorfe JC. iJhippy.,Cble»go, subbed the chief, shot the chief's uon, Harry, in the breast and wounded, the family coachman, James Foley. The^anatehiet was shot dead by Chief Shipley after a despeiate etruggle with the assaasin. An hour or so later, a shabbily dreseed stranger entered the office of Mayor Busse at the city hall, asked for a Job and when told to get out aaid there would be trouble. Heads of departments at once issued orders to bar all strangers. ThV identity of the assaasin v a s learned late' toirfght from his sister, Olga, with whom h o had Hved for three weeks at the home of Mrs. Harry Fine, la the western portion of the city. Arerbuch.had been in America only three months, haying come from Austria, whether he fled from Kishinev two years "ago to escape the persecution of the Jews in that city. Through information received from the sister and from a feHow employe in a produce commission house, where Averbuch had recently been employed, the police were able t o trace Averbuch'. movements and learn the views he held. It was learned that Chief Shippy's interference several weeks ago with a parade of unemployed men, headed by "Dr." Ben L. Reltman, coupled with the more recent announcement that Emma Goldman would hot be allowed to speak in public fn Chicago, led Aver names ^/aeh t o l t t e m p t t o -remove" the police were untangled' tram theHebrls they wjere paased' along to the stretchers and thence loaded in the ambulances. Mercifully covered with blankets, the pitiful sights were veiled from "the crowd of enrious that stretched about {he entrance to the structure. AK fast as a load was obtained it was driven away to the improvised morgue to be succeeded by another within a short tu-tf*, ;-Th» -*tg£tr of tlrer lnrnian ^charn* 4 house caused th^, nien, delving into the mass e f bnrned fleeh to^heaftate.i bu44Jae woik had tdjfe nViar 'dy»jf-JTrt' qiickly. so their faeUngs bad to be a n g e r e d . forv the (ime^eigg as thajf tenderly handled' afl that was mortal of the little tots. Bodies Numbered at Morgue. Fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters passed up and down the lines formed of 170 corpses. To facilitate identification the bodies were numbered as they were received at the morgue. The first identification was made by the mother of Nels and Tommy Thorn peon, aged six and nine years respectively. The heads and arms had been burned from both bodiea, but the mother recognlxed the shoes on their feet. And so the disheartening work went on accompanied now and then by a piercing shriek or plaintive moan as a loved one was recognized by clothing or token, s«ieh a«t ring or necklace. About the burned schoolhouse there are but few residences. In one of these Mrs. Clark Sprung lived. Her little boy. Alvon, aged seven, was a pupil In the second grade. * When the fire started the mother ran over to the school and ar tived when the first floor was a mass of flames. At a window on that floor she saw the face of her boy. He recognized her and pleaded for help. Rushing across the street Mrs. Sprung secured a stepladder and placed it against the window. Climbing up she reached for her boy. She caught him by the hair. It. burned off in her hands and the lad fell hack Into the flames. Desolation unspeakable hangs over the vicinity of the school and the whole village of ColMnwood. The school board met In special session at. the temporary morgue late Wednesday afternoon to discuss the calamity, while the-oaroner prepared to iipld an inquest to determine the. cause and place the responsibility ^for. the fire. bead in Russian terrorist fashion. Following the attack squads of police were sent into the Italian and Ghetto Quarters of the city. Places known as headquarters of secret societies suspected of anarchistic tendehcTes were raided and a score or more of arrests wore made. The spread of the propaganda of anarchy in Chicago haB been so raptft of late that, too police authoritiea declere,., the, metropolis is feetering with nihilism and conditions are fully as grave as they were in the days of the Haymarket riots. There are at least 40 group* 6f anarchists in Chicago, and at least'15,000 persons are said to be either avowed anareftiatd' or in sympathy with thorn. Police Chief Shippy censures the social setUemeate severely, He says that "Mother" Jonas, one of the speakers at Brand's hail, who Inveighed against the police, later made an addreas at Hull house. Lucy Parsons was in the audience. "The social settlements," continued the chief, gravely, "are first cousins lo the anarchists. Graham Taylor, who spoke recently before the Association of Commerce, denaunced the police as the most corrupt body of men. This kind of talk is what leads to assassinnation. Detroit Has Them. A branch of the Giordano Bruno society has been formed in Detroit, and it is holding regular meetings. This is the society whose anarchistic and anti-clerical teachings have recently arofteed the police of other cities to the danger of riotouB outbreaks among the Italians Giuseppe Alio, ih« Itallan assassin of Father Leo Hefn<i rich in Denver, is a member. The Chicago anarchist who attacked Chief of Police Shippy was connected with it.l It preachea free thought and rebellion agaimat all authority. Detroit'a branch of the society was organised February 17, the ?08th anniversary of the burning in Rome of Giordano Bruno, the man who stands at the ideal of the anarchists of bis country today. The formation of the local branch was preceded by the issuing of a poster with all the inflammatory language which marks the literature of anarchists. Reutardahl Again. Harry Reuterdahl, whose caustic criticisms of the. United States navy have caused nation-wide comment, and who has roused the ire of the officials in Washington, sailed for San Diego on the supply ship Colgoa. He Is expected to arrive there In a fortnight. Thence * he wHl go to Washington to make reply to those who criticized his own criticism. He said: "I have seen our target practices of the United States navy, and I am now returning to Washington to meet and answer my critics. I must be on the firing line. If I am ordered before the senate investigation committee regarding' my comments on the navy I will give complete proof nf all my charges, and I am ready to demonstrate that two-thirds of all the active line officers uphold my assertions regHrding the American ships of war. The navy is beridden by a lot of uld fogies, who hold their jobg just because they blindly follmv ancient traditions." Tbsri portion.of Urn-country in*We* tern Canada tprmerfy ^recognized'us rant:h*a«rxountry has developed into one of the beat winter wheat districts in-the-Kxjmtnent. Yields-are-quoted running from 20 tu 60 bushol* t o the mtt% and giving a return UKthefarmer of-from |25 to $60! p e r acre. These lands are now selling; at from S U to •30 per acre, and pay well at > that Dgtore;- H. Howes of Magrath, Alberta, Western Canada, had 50 acres of laml in wheat, which- averaged 45 bushels to the acre; his yield of oats w s * 35 bushels. The value to him per acre Of wheat was t35.0<h.< J.-F. Haycock of the same place, says: "1 had 65 acres of wheat, 3G acres of oats-and fowr* acres of barley. My average yield of eats to the acre w s * 80 bushels; wheat—winter—60 bushels and red fyfe, 33 bushels, and barley, 50 bushels. The value t o me per acre was, wheat, 1*8.00; oats. S32.00, and bar ley, $24.00." J. F. Bradshaw of Magrath,. had. 1,030 acres of wheat in crop that averaged 39 Vs bushels to the acre, his oats, 32 bushels; barley, S3 buaheia. He threshed 21,#00 bushels of; wheat from G4Q acres. He also had 250 tons of sugar beers from 25 acrea worth $5.62½ per ton. W. a Sherod, of Lethbrldge, says: "I came to Lethbridge from Sonrls, North Dakota, In April, , 1907, having purchased 890 acres of land in this district last fall. I had 138 acres of Alberta Red winter wheat which was put in on breaking in the fall of 1906, which yielded 41¼ bushels to. the acre, for which I received 3 7 ¼ cents per bushel, which paid me $36.30 per acre. I bad 190 acres "stubbled in" that is disced in on the stubble, which yielded 22 bushels to the acre at 87¼ cents per bushel, which paid me $19.25 t o the acre. I also had 350 acres of strictly volunteer crop, which It was intended to prepare in the summer; but when It was seen that it was a good looking crop, it was allowed to go. From this we threshed 15 bushels to the acre, which paid us at the rate of 87½ cent 8 per bushel or $13.12 per acre. Our total crop yielded us 14,742 bushels, of first-class wheat. Taking it as a whole. I consider that I had a firstclass crop all through; and, taking into consideration the fact of part of the crop having been "atubbled iu," and part strictly volunteer (which waa never touched at all until the binder, was put into it), I.cojssiaer 1 had a heavy crop I might say that I was in North Dakota ftve years, and I never grew a s heavy a crop during that time. This is the 26th day of November, and my teams are still ploughing,' and, from the appearance of the weather, will be for some time yet.'! R. W. Bradshaw of Magrath. says: "I had this year 400 acres In crop, vis.: 200 acres of wheat and 200 acres in oats. My average yield of oats to the acre was 50 bushels, and wheat, 22¼ bushels. The value to me per acre for wheat was $19%00, and oats, $17.00. The highest price obtained by me this year or offered me for my grain was for wheat 82 cents per bushel, and $1.05 per hundred for oats. I also had 100 tons of hay worth $12.00 per ton, and will say my wheat was all volunteer this year. Lots of wheat is averaging from 50 to 60 bushels per acre on summer fallow, and on new breaking, when'the breaking was done early fn the spring." Writing from Spring Coulee, Alberta, W. L. Thompson says: "I had this year 3,000 acres in crop, viz.: 2,000 acres of wheat and 1,000 acres of oats. My average yield of oats to the acre was 30 bushels and of wheat 56 bushels/ The value to me per acre for wheat waa $27.00 and for oats $15.00." (Information regarding the districts mentioned, best way to reach them, low rates, certificates, etc., can be secured from any agent of the Canadian government, whose advertisement appears elsewhere.—Ed.) * The Jiivlnalfejfa Smile, The nial^hMtafbtlajuft J * l W . * » mattrf 4rh|t tie* i otberMse, p i s a wwapon him hopelessly -Jnvlnqible t o opposition.—Mazzlnl. , , * f — — ^ - • - ^ — , • - . - '• ,. - *fi .» ^ -A 8«re throat or CpU^h, >' i^sun^Ve8'Vo"pro^re8^,'^ni^*"aff¾( the langs.' r><*Brown'« Bronchial Trechti' hive jmniBdJMe ^ 1 ¾ ^ . ^ ^ *V It the opportunity for itaai^Jtoda should never come,- the^op^rtlujr$y fulrgood deeds >»ren#wssr: Joe yew day by dsy.—Farrar. V - FOB SICK Always Time to Reform. No man is wholly bad, And in all lives some moments come when the vision presents itself of a worthier and happier life which might be lived. What i s needed is courage to make the start, for, while life lasts, It is never too late.—E. C. Burke. Tbta% to »OT« Ckt*rr% la tfctt itettoa «f tb* tommtrj thaa ah otlMr dl—»MI pat to««tb*r. tad n t t l i*» M f « i r f M n « ^ n f f « M S t 4 h « l a « * n b i « . P o r t s * * * m—y yjwm doem*m>«m»c<4 it s »•—t thwuw mi prtscrlbcd toeal IWBMSIM, *a4 by eooataatlf fftJMos. to our* vita loesl trMtaast. SfO«MDe«d < t htABtnli? Seleses h u p*o**aCMurfcJOte froaMUtatloaaAdl* Mrt.udttoreforcraQulrMcautitBtioflalUMtneit. , MtU'i Cturrh Cur*. m»aDf«ctut** tty T. J.CbeMy 4 Co.,Toledo,Ohto.tetfaaonlyCafiitUuttoMl care oa ! tba market. It la takes lotamaily tn doceafrom M : dropa to a tcaapoaafnl. It acta dtraetlr on tba bttoi ; aad mncotu mrfacae nf the •yntam. They offsr ooa hundred dollar* for anr ease tt fail! fa cor*. Sees ' for ctrcalan aori testimonial*. Addreu: T. A. CHKNET a CO., ToteSc, Ohio. R<>ld by rJrugcltU,7Sc. Take Hall'i Family PUia for coatUpaUoa. The Age index. Ella—You shouldn't look a gift horse in the mouth. 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Pmkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. ' ' ' Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is wholesome and harmless. The reason why Lydia K. Pinsham's Vegetable Compouad is so successful is because it contains Ingredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these, facts or doubt the ability of Lydia, £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. TWLET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, tooth, sssnsth aad boo>f M»tiewittiealrf eleaa aad free fro* «a>' heakiry ferae-111**44 oHoagfoealls odew, wbieh srator, soap aad toesk prapeWstleeo aloao eaaaot do. A gernuotdaL d l s i a - footrag and deodor* iaiatmiUlrssjaisiss of •soopdooal ex* osllmoo sad. eeosv l a r a l n s b l e throat aad nasal sad Marine osterra. At d r o | aad t o i l e t seares, So osnts, or by sasil postpaid. Law TriU Susfli e m **MtaLtM aw* aeairrv- soomalaTi THE PWrniN TWLET CO, BttfcMufc i r \ - . n ' PAY WHEW CUREB! P O S I T I V E L Y NO MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D "ITT^ITEsaaful . W &** M you ' T ¥ f F N O T C A ! i full deecriptioo/ of yottr . ou underatand It A N D C A N C E R w e wilt rairaate> e t o cure you or charge nothing. Y o u d o not pay one cent until aatiefiao' y o u are cored end y o u are t o be the eolo fud«e. Write to-day and w e will aend y o u a bookletexpteinrng our new treat* m e a t and containing-testfcnonlala ahowing what w e have done for thousand* of people from all parts of the country. Drs. Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L SPECIALISTS 1 9 1 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D RAPIDS, MICH. $ - 0&* -i ,.V, IK-,. ' *tt • ^ - ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ .'i^i ^ ?.*-••-•.'.';T*** ;:•*•*..*.% /•• '••vxr ^^^Rv!^?5^r^J^^T^T^!!J •V i \% *;•% t* ,xir?foenna & the §retem Effect- ^tipqttont ts naturally, acts Truly as aw! uall' aches due -toX :> *ORC TMAK viKetr- s NewYerfc Man TaHa Mew Ha Would Have Treated Him. "1 was* to near Air. UMiir i t r a o n on the Prodigal Son last Sunday niifet, amid an enthusiastic Brooklyn man to a practical New Yorker, "and I t«U you be made a brand new point « * the parable of tbe Prodigal Bon.'' "What waa that'" asked tbe New York man. "It waa about thie matter of helBiuc aJouf a man woo bad made « nxiatake. His Idea waa Uiat af ter a man b»d~reformed it wasn't fair to bark back to tbe time when he waa all wrong. Or. RUlta aald It was wrong to mock by iwferttag toJ a.Jinan's, paat. Vor example, be put It to tbte way: Finally, tbe night of tbe feasting on tbe tatted calf -was paat, and. tbe next morning had come—the morning after. There la ;always tbe morning after. ' T b e affair* of the farm work maat be t a k e * u» agam. '/The eame routine muat go on. The time had now come foe the elder brother, who waa the boss, to get tbe younger brother to work; he muat assign the prodigal soft to hi a duties a s b e wotrid have them to do in the future. So, be could aajr to him: 'Go feed the horses,' or, Go tend the sheep,' or, 'Go milk the cows,' but not a word rrrast he say about the awine. The prodigal bad been tending swine. The elder brother must not mention the swine; not a word about the swtae. Anything- but that." "I don't know about that," said tbe practical New Yorker. 'There are two ways of looking at it. I thlak H I had been the elder brother, I should have aald: Now, look here! You drew your patrimony like a hog; you went oil by yourself and blew it like a hog, you have come home on the hog; now it's up to you to ge out and mind the hogs.':' And the Brooklynite laughed in spite of LiaaeeJf.—The Sunday Magazine.' The 1ntofr«>iy*i|i •w* -¾ T n a ' n e av T 7 weight a paid shot through my back and altar that I waa i s comstant misery from kidney trouble. One spell kept me la bed six week*' Uy arms and lega were sliff and I waa helpless as a "child. ' f h e urine was discolored and 'though 1 used one rejaedV after another,. 1 waa not helped.^uatll \ used Doan'a Kidney Pjlla, a n 4 i was- iit>'bad then that'the flotf box made onigi a aUgbtt change; | TorOay, however, I am a well* matt/'at 8*, a u d i t ) w e . m y nfe and health t<jthe uae<4* Boan's -«adae^ «11»/' j t iicfM»esTtHBetoivf«r wimnr; — • j < - ><• , • • , Cme-way titfka5lajdfP1^^U>^ .rates oq sale daily throughout March and April, f / p « all poitsta p* *fc« NarttorWeatera tye ft> ffea $?>*<£*>, U>af A ^ e W Portland and Puget Sound point!. Daily and Personally conducted tour* in tourist sleeping cars via tbe Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North West ern l i n e . Double berth only $7.00 through from Chicago. For foil particulars write 8.' A. Hutchison, Manager, Tourist Dept, 212 Clark St., Chicago, ill., or address nearest ticket' agent. Then Thay Duet. Mistress—Bridget, how do you get rid of tramps, so uucceaafully'.' Do you atfk them to saw wood for you? Maid—No.rasa'am. I Just say the wan*Mjrd *'carpet,? an'they beat it-rr Mapper a Weekly; - • • < It *ut—< WbHc You Walk. thiag baa Ifcaa^ataWs leaatwe, GerfteM^TeaT Good H e a S r *•*" ^ - ^ "* D r m f a off tht staga *M*i Hart. K I D N E Y PILLS 0S ol,d^ b1.-y-- -a.1l1l d-»e alJe^rLs. 5*A0 ceb: t, s a BuOtj.X .J, , ^. A ltawre'sa-t ilmbort.« IL£*alelem i»t aan d- c*ewrtoaUin* n«.u js^s hiouru Foster-MTlb(iru Co., Buffatp, ti. t[ JUDGJ1N6 BY THE R t ^ V T S . , feet. ™ . M •, i accept it ay w , t<TTJfe-r-I see autornqblies he,ye been^ Introduced In Borneo: . *,\\ .,3¾ T, M ^ ^ h a t , do ypu th|nk W i l l i e the result? W. WHlte-~AA increase in the/number of wild men. ± < V '<. The Son of Harris ^ lfJ "During a revival in ^ x a a , " said PbUip R, ifcngVQf Tpleao, 0>, U& tujn forj A story Jha>*in«.^o^e/'^n«gi;o ivas rejft^tej to have h i d visions , (ahyut Heaven and hell. J|ts boss',palled $Lm up add interrogated him as to what he saw in both places, and first a ^ t p wha^ the white, m^n and ..darkies'were, doing in Heaven. 'Lord, boss, the white men was all a-tilting back;In their chairs, with their heels on {£e banisters, a-ginoklng cigars aact the, niggers was down on their knees a- Bbluing up their golden slippers.' Then B»to what was going en at the at hen place. 'Ef you believe me, bosa, every, single white man had nigger in ~hie hands ftrhokUn* him up between him an,d the, fjames.' "—Washington H e ^ aid. W h a t D l d He Mean? For a number of years a bitter feud had existed betwen the Browns and PerkinsesL next door neighbors. The trouble had' originated through the depredations of Brown's cat, and had grown so fixed an affair that neither party ever dreamt "of "making up." One day. however, Brown Bent^his servant next door with a Deace-'makiiJg note for Mr. Peftins, whictf'Wwfi^ < *m«k B r t ^ c sends -fits ««npiinte%t3 to «lig, Perkins. a n ^ ^ a - t o ^ a » y > t f i E t hia4>Jd c a t die^4his mou4ag."~ •- - " ffim** ytm**'ii*& #a*it*3:<: "Mft PeiV%8 Is sorxx. I ? ^f e a^ °^ Mr', Brown'e trouble, but '.ftp had nfl^ hea*AvtbM,,Mr9. Br^won,,. w « ^ 4*UW Harjter'a Woejtly, . . . . . . . * . / .*._ THE DOCTORS GIFT. TTTul Worth Its Weight m Sotd. S w l ^ a j f i ^ ^ e x p e c t the- doctor to ptit -^1 jtiad-toT peiiAnce and,give. w .._ Jior brought a imttont ling; etllireiy different and the a ^ r r ^ y iJHtereatftia?. ? - ^eara-ago,* writes thisT patient; VI tma a fre<i»ei»C ijietiiu. ^of a.cnte jndlgpsjtioa. and, biliou^nesRr.being ^ajiowed toweat ve«', few, things. Gn^ daybtrr fktetly doctor b^ugnr me a small Pfckage. saying he had founii -peiethinlrfd/rtfe to tat/^rrast T [ntaC^nd ^ e j i as i t s golden ««10«.-^. ~ r ^ - - w l g n t ^ g g e e ^ t was«'orth ita^-algWli « wrist ••u«*ae>siaty*-W«n«fr;;iand I »oM. I ^a«.Bick ^ K ! fired, trying* one thing after another to no avail, toctor'j eve'ry- Kome of Tokay Grapes. ; ".TJie., greatest grape producing region in the world"' is the title claimed by San Joaquin county, California. The average yield.ju France: is 2.7 tons to the p'y<\ Tbe average for California 1* two (on*' an-aci-e, while that tot San'• Joaquin colinty is-four tons an acre.' " •" •• !" . "'" ' '•' - •' IXHii^ is the center of- ihi* •district.- sbipblng*j-laat" year graces to the vakie of a million and a half dollars. As only two-third8 of the bodl vlhe>-ard8 are now in beaHag ift'i* declared that (h«4r ttekrt1 will soon reach ris tons an acre?; almost three times that'oC any other ragio* in the world. <' •'Phe Flame* Tokay>ts the ipreat l^»dl grape,' iltt^Seuteinber laet year- the town -held a Tok«y carnival. UastVrig fbre**!,-daysi the whole town lieing decorated with vines and graises and the sweets lined with booth* where every step of the history-of the grtrpe, from-makhig a cutiittfc o f a vine to leading-and icing curs, was illustrated b y i h e actual work, >• Georgia Cotton Seed Sent to Mexico. H.( H. Smith, of Monticello, (5n.. one of the most prominent cotton planters in Georgia, was in Atlanta recently aupf'rintending the shipment of 20 tons of seed cottou which he ha<! grown, U) Eldeig llmev of. Toireou Ccahuila, Mexico. ThH fame of these seeds has spread over the country, and Mr. Smith is making quite a name for himself and hi* cotton by its extensive sale an<* geperai use. • This <otton will be placed iu Mexico, and doubtle&s will bear fruit ^<jual to that secured, from it in Georgia, . This is the longed distance sliipraent of seed cotton yet recorded from Georgia.—Atlanta Constitution,., '•*''"" "'Baffled.'' _/ ' ' ; Help yoii!'' snorted' the .slinsy cltixen. You kick ftke a fake."1 "Fftix. sor," replied the blind (?) begger. wl'm too polite to say, thet same o' ye: besides ye-have yer hat puHed down so • far over, yer face'Vcan't^glt a Rood look at ye." He ^/on't Alvyays Be Qpe. .. ,".1. have a clerk,".a Xew Vork wholesale merchant remarked the other day, "and he sometimes .manages to hand b.ack a rather good one. though as a rule he is. little short of t stupid, apparently. As a.matter of fart, I suppose ho is one of those dreamy sort of chaps-; aud ,you , uevex can tell about that kind. _ ' ,, "1 was sorK^ after i *aid it."\ho continued: "but recently he had made Villager's Conversion Had Net Been of Great Avail. "In onr business we get man? doubt* ful compliments," said CoL John P. Bishop, deputy surveyor of the port„ the other day, "but I do n o t think- I ever received a compliment sochv a* my grandXather got down in BBj.natiTe state of Tennessee. My grandfather was a minister and I waa a very small boy when we both strolled down the road one- day. One of our fellow Villagers came along toward us. " "Good morning/ said the villager, ! who apparently had looked upon the \ cup. 'I-sh . conver—hie—ted, parson,' j he stammered with difficulty. 'Antwaahyou.— hie—that «>n—hie—converted— hlc—me.' " 'That must be so,* rep^ed my grandfather, 'for it's certain the Almighty had nothing to do with your j conversion.' "—Xew York Evening j Telegram.' package FRB£. 1 Adoj«* Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. _ . _ . v — . , _ - • . , - . , — A Word from Josh Wise. "It's 'cause he doesn't talk back that th" oyster's given so much sauce." W H A T CAUSE* 111CAX>ACIIJC Wrom OctAbeiTto Way', Co\a» mn tae moat fre- JUMt u u w o f H c a d w h e . UUtATI VK-BHOMO CIXINX rvmoTca cause. K.W.Or<rre on box ttc I | ., • * > • » ! Leap-year girls would rather marry in haste and repent at leisure than never'have a chance to repent at all. TlhMM CVWMD1» O T O 1 4 D A T S . raxo ourmmrr t • > *S LMWaa. BHaa. B i i j l ^ or I « u> l i d»y« or In looking out for X a 2 looks out for No. 1. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y cwred hy theae Little PlUa. %fytj a)M relieve Di*- tretw (run DjWMyate, lndig ««t loo mud Too J|e»rty tCatiag. A perfect rev- * d j t«r Slula«aa> Nausea, ProwfeiaajM, B a a Taate In the Uoutkjjomi- «4 TeaguCi Paiii 1» the H i d e , TOKVXD. LTVEB. Tber t e a ^ a t e ttw Bttwcla. Purely .Veawteble. SMJU.LMU.$alAUmE.SIiiUirirC£. mm PkBtrdml Genuine Mutt Bear laMII End FFaae«.-SSirmmiitt*e S<ti§urmuriit»urr*t REFUSE WMTHimi. lost, my ten>per. I say, Jones,' 1 aneered. you'd but at laat cpns^ntod to try thistO«w«;in«ke a pretty good-clerk, maybe, if food,^ "*•' ' *' *yoU bade* little more HeiiHe!' "Well! it stirpa?ped my doctor '* fondest anWcfpatien iind t-wry u since then 1 have bleseft) fhe 'sood doctor and the; Ifcvenfoir. of f5:»api«> bints. # • ^ "I noticed improvnment af once and" in a. month/* t.im^ my former spells of indlRestion bad d^appeaxedf. ' i n tw»> months J felt, like a nesv rrtan. My 'irain was much clearer and keener; iny body took on the vitality of youtlt. and this condition has continued." ."Thew's a RenBon " Nam'O'gfren by Fostum Co.. Battle Cfeek. Mich. Read • He looked »f. m*^ > minute with a sort of hnif smile. Didn't it over ocnir to \nn. Mr. Hrown,' lit- said, That if I hnd ri i'.ttit-. i^iore ^vn**' I wir.iidn't he ;t clerk n; AU'T'"—Snn<h\> Ma.^- ;J21IIP THREE C ^ R t S OF'^ZEMA'. Woman Teilsof Her Brotier'a Terrible Sufteringrr-Two Ba^waAUo Cured —-Cuticura Invaluable. "My brother had eczema three different summers, t^ch summer, it came out between his shoulders a*d down. his back. aud; Uc, £^id 14a suOlejling w,as terribl^i ; \\'he».it. came o n the t hi id- svmumejv ho bought i a boxnof Cuticura Otatntent and gave it a faithfill'trial, goon he began to fee) better and he cured himself entirely of ec-* se,nia with Cnticurft. A lady. jn,,Jndlana heard of how. myr daugj^er, >ti-s. Miller, had cured hw-llttlft j*on of. terrible eoaema by tb» Cutieira Remedies. This !ady'»:lHtle one( bad the eczojna so»badly that tb*y thought they would iuse it. She used Cutlcura Remedies :ind they cured her ihild entirely, and the disease never came back Mrs. Sarah E. Lus.k,.Coldwater, Mich.. Aug. tfiaud Sept. 2, 1907." -Lesson In Music Little Marion's music teacher, while endeavoring to make plain to her the different note values, used an apple aa an illustration. Cutting it in two, Marion announced: "Those pieces are halves." On bisecting the halves, she replied "Quarters," .but. when it came to dividing one quarter to bring out the idea of eighths, here was the wise response: "That's a bite!" The Editor of the Rural New Yorker, than whom there' is no birtteV Potato Expert in the country *av»: "Mlahwr'e liarlicfiVPptalp is Abe earliest oi 36 earnest sort*, tried by mer yielding 4e« ba> pee atre..',' SaUer» Karly Wifyonsia y^iewed for the Rural New Yorker <3B bu. p « ^ere. See Salter'*} catalog about 1 htm'. ' JUST'SEUD l O e i s BTAiir§', J tad thlk notice to the John A5 Salter Sc«M*>, -l&a-^eiaer Wi«-;.'*aa#to*# will mail vou the only otifjitoai seed oatataf* Subliahed in America with Mtmplea of Imperor William Oatf, i^lver King Bar- I ley. Billion Dollar Grate which produces [ 12 ton« per r.cre."'Sainfoin, the oiy soil f luxuriatev» etc.,'etc., etc. j Aad'if yon- eewd lie we will add a pack* { age of new farm »eed4 never before *een ]' by y»». K.'AfW. f t BoitteMatttn Eta StatteMUfcEp***^ Pito t*4 trated T » k » N t Cataloe tnaio u y ir« awftMjutoaa. \x* worn, ma- CUBA I "Tbe gptd.M; WellTlpe," in pkps. Compact kiu.s:<i<.%*- Ltttle E o h e m i a . >v:i.^ l'orinev!\ o n e uf il,? f Kiiropc. n o w f o r m i n g ,: jiart iU tin1 Atksiro-Huugarian mo::- ;irchy. It*' territorial area is 1P,M'2 square j,)>iry. i: contaTv nearly -100 i-itieK. :.1¾^¾. The ThouohtfUl Author. "I don't like the Utle of your latest novel." "Sorry—because in that book I studied the Interest of my readers." "In what way?" "Killed a y hero In the midair of the 8tOTt!,, Important to NtotHore. B!xamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for. infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature ofi In Use For Over-:io Years. The Kind You Have Always Height, Ttue Generosity. "They say very fev authors sleep moiv^ th;th seven hen;*?; a day." "Hut. think how m;uh slumber they furnish other people."—The Herald ind Presbyter. Mm. -WlnaloWn KoolUlna Hyrnp. /"or rhlldrt'n ict'thlau, nofienn thecuraj., rrduct'P trv fUmiuailoo, allays vela, carc« vrtad coll*:. £*• • U.tDe Malice spjpplies the want of age. Latin. Garden spot of the world, where fresh fruits and vegetables are to' be 'Kan* winter- pr-iwnnmer audrflwers are «ver blooming. The climate is perfect, having An average temperature of seventyseven degrees. Xo frost, snow or blizzard*. Bahny *ea breezes, no e\cei- *ive heat, sunstroke* are unknown in (.\lba. ^Americans living there- the.a-hole year rTnd it very healthful. The best *OIJB, are the rirhest and deepest known, they require neither fertilizer nor irriRation, and while dron#bt sever occurs the rainfall i« not excessive. Why Boy Arid Leodam the West with N o Natural Metatare? .The new town and colony Ma«noUa will be all American, with good school, church and social privileges. Are jrou tired of froft. sn»w, sleet and bhixard*. the long -winter feeding and rare of utook? Are you weary of cougha, colds, cfltjirrh, griDpe, pneumonia, rheumatism, eoal Dilu, rent *nd taxes? You can escape all these by coming to Maimolia, Cuba, where you will be healthy, prosi>erou8 and happy. The many Americans in Cuba are. and you will be. too. You will have rich soil that is the natural home-of the orange, lemon,- lime, jrrapefmit, pineapple nnd many other fruits, and where torn, potatoes und all pardeu truck jrrew in constant abundance. All live Ktock thrive aval t'iittcn on the nutritious .arasso- the v hoie yt.ir without hou>in^ or tV^lins. Our laniK- are sellini? rapidly and penpie ,tre coint; in t'a-ter than we pianne^l. Titles are )>erfo«-t. no taxt's t>. pay. tiet in ahead nt the lii»i v.i>h. V.ny now whiir the prlee« vvr !•.-/.-. TiiiTO is no SAr-'KK a n d KKITKK i t n ^ i m e n t < ) \ KAISTI/ thnn a P l l - J i , ; rl.e \'.K>T «•: K A K T i l iu :! e 1.1 > I ' i.iM.M'K Write i< r b.Hik'.rts t<'.'. m; ^i \: n». i:t it. CUBA LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CO. 52» TKe Murray, Grand Rapid*. Micb. What a Settler Can Sex^re In WESTERN CANADA l e o ACM« Gr«lavCrawla« Laaa FKEE. 20«© 4 0 B—Wh WlMat to ta« A m . 4 0 t o 9 6 BmkeatOatatotlM Act*. SpUWki %mihnmd FaciGdaa aa4 Law Rat**. S*tiaeU mmi Clmr«H«« Caavaakat. SmJtbimctory atailw«a far a t t P r o i i i\nm Good CBrnaU u d Patlact HaaJt*. O t M c w (— ProfifaW hi! rtMHll, Sojaeof lBeoltoioe*t gTattf-pro<5fteiWB'la Wl* i n ia^katehewac a n d Alberta ni*> mvn b e »<- r\ntre«l in th*>se tnot-t hfa',!bfu] and prosperous sections ander the Revised Htmnteid Regulations by -whirh entry may be made by proxy (on certain c o n d i t i o n s , by the father, rantker, not', (laughterrt»*eth«t'vr'*iKl«M vK^tendixvtt honevteader. Bufry feein f«rtaf&»« ia|MJ (10. For pamphiei, "L»«tBeirtW*»<,,-partlcuiari!iai«te»r»te*,r<nrteis best time to go and *bere to locate, applv to V. MclHlTCS. i Aveaa* Tattfn Mtck. Kicaitaa: t» C. A. LAUIIU. S o i l Ste. HarKUfca. READERS cf tt.s. taper dflt; i.nng to buy anything advertised in iti columns, should insist upon having what they a^n tor. ref-Si.nt- &>'. substitutes cr :mita?.or.?;. I PATENTS?nA JPApE MARKS obit tnUTtsteO in rcu.tr>'. «riu- for cur ncr«r boctiil 2 0 Years with Poultry iriiKfmto.1. r.npift.! «.f mi-tf ft:1'! '.i-to-dato ttitmt for the JIUM. IU'I^J I ' f u l t n j j . s c r . iNfX: *.»(». IJ. !•• <1>.. Orc»ha, N«<t>r. DEFIANCE Geld WattrStirch maker, laundry work u pirnsure. ic ox. oaf. lix. W. N. U., DETROIT. NO. 11, 19««. •v£ K'M .\- V'.: :n W.V-: * . S*?* $<*'&'' '•3VC? • \ S' , :-v "i'JW ;* '»S« • - . < " . • ' V ' ^ U d- 'W. -»»•- •r^J" *y.;^ ^ ' f f l p . ' \~". « ! * « ! * ; • * " • • ' . i ! v ( * i " . 3£ I 1,1 '»)>• j,1 i l l * • * • * • » • •.A * El* >^ ' • « ^ 1 \ ; & • • • - - - Auction! aifcAii *^*m,***mikm ******* | Along Oilf Gurrespundents Don't Forget tiie Auction Saturday p. m. March 14 At Pinckney t h e t h e sevone the At whicli time I will offer for sale HOWELL. T o - n i g h t is t h e time of Democratic Club b a n q u e t at opera house. JE. A. Bowman entertained eral of his gentlemen friends evening last week. Mrs. J . K. Osgerby h a d misfortune to fall down stairs o n e day last week a n d break au arm. T h e r e wan some good basket ball playing at t h e c l u b rooms and both t h e Howell teams, t h e Girl's a n d t h e Boy's, won out. Au e n t e r t a i n m e n t followed t h e games. Mondays election resulted HS follows: Pres., Amos Wine^ar, Citizens, (itf maj. All trustees, Citizeus. Clerk, W. E. Beach, (Juiuu, 44 maj, Treaa., JutL.es Miuer, Union, 47 ruaj. Assessor, E . M. jBeunuaiu Uuiou, 44. WEST F T J T U X . The little sou of Walter Doolittle is q u i t e sick. Mrs. P a t r i c k K e n n e d y visited in Stockbridge last week. Mrs. V. Diukel and M r s . J o h n Gardner, of Anderson, spent last T h u r s d a y at Will D u n b a r ' s . H . B . G a r d n e r and wife, a n d Mrs. R a y Backus spent S u n d a y at Otis W e b b ' s iu Unadilla. Mrs. R a y Baokus and d a u g h t e r , a list of the the property you wish toj Corriuue, of Lansing, a r e spending t h e week a t H . B . G a r d n e r ' s . Those who attended t h e surprise party in honor of B e n White, of P i n c k n e y , S a t u r d a y evening, report a fine time. J . L . K i n g of Mason w h o h a s purchased W m . Doyles tenant house, h a s moved it on Mr. Doylee c a m p i n g ground on t h e b a n k s of P a t t e r s o n Lake, where he intended m a k i n g it h i s summer home. (.luiid Kednjum Suit Complete .Set 1,01)0 lb Fairbanks Sealett Lawn Swing, new last year Coul Stove Barber Chair Cemeut Blotk Machine Single Harness, nearly new Laprobea and Blankets Tank Pump 4 Pigs, about 100 lbs 0 Large Portrait Frames, new 1? Cows 1 Horse Buggy And other articles too numerous to mention. ff yon think these auctions are a goud thing, and a nice way to exchange property, you must help build it up. Do not expect me to chase you and pay for advertisements and rent unlets you show your good will by attending the sales and sending in sell. Yours for business, R. Clinton. All the newg Cor tl.OO per year. I Business Pointers. i w o n CM. House barn and 5 acres of land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. For Sale. Registered Clydesdale Stallion six years old, also two ot his sons coming two years eld, also three young short horn bulls. 11 t 14 T. Birkett. FOR SALE Jersy Cow and White Rock ers. .). J. Teeple. Roost- 112 FOR SALB. Poland China Stock hog. Inquire of Wm. Eisele, Portage Lske. t 11 HOWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE If You Will Learn Bookkeeping and Shorthand thoroughly you will have a splendid earning power. It pays tn be independent. Why not begin now. Howell BiTsiness Gollege, Howell, - - - Mich. See Us F o r Cards E. 1« ANDREWS A CO., PTTB8. STATE of MICUIOAN; The Probate Court for th* Conntv cf Livltgstnn, At a aeeelOB of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in tfcaWil lage of Howell, In said county, on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1908. Present: ARTHUR A. MONTAI"II;F., Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatAte of ABRAHAM BOYER, deceased. 1'red Boyer having filed In aaid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate he granted to WALTER HU*CK or to some othe suitable person. It 1B ordered, that the 3d day of April, A. D 1908, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at aaid pro- , bate offloe, be and Is hereby appointed for hear lng said petition. • And it la farther ordered that public notloe tharaot be giTen by publication of a copy of thJa ordar for 8 raooeMlve weeks previous to aaid day Of fcMrlnc, In the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newapapar, printed and circulated In aaid county. ARTHUR A. MOKTAOHB, t Wf Judge of Probate WEST XABIOV. P. H. S m i t h was in A n n A r b o r one day last week. Old Mrs. Moore has very poor health this winter. T h e chnrcti will be finished a n d ready for service Sunday. Mrs. F. O. Beach visited frionds in Stockbridge last week. W. B . Miller, wife and d a u g h - ter spent a few hours at t h e home of Wesley Vines S u n d a y . F r e d Morrill and wife were t h e guests of Mr. a u d M r s . J o h n Gardn e r one day t h e past week. H . W. P l u m m e r , W. B . Miller and wife attended t h e funeral of J o s e p h L o r e e last T h u r s d a y . IOSCO. C. O. D u t t o a was on t h e sick list t h e past week. W. H . Elliott will work for J . M. Bradley t h e coming.year. Merrell Sfcowe And Miss Mae Bickford spent Sunday with M r . and Mrs. W m . Greening. Nina Hutsou and Alice L o n g - necker spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. L . C. Gardner. Mrs. S. Glover a n d Miss D o r a Glover of H a n d y a r e visiting at N. E . W a l t e r s a n d T jm I s h a m s . I t iB reported that Chas. Teacho u t r w h o has been on t h e H o r a c e Magpes farm for t h e past t h r e e yedfrs, will move to Jackson Co. this spring. N O R T H HAMBURG . F a n n i e Swarthout is on t h e sick list. Will Nash was in Howell on business one day last week. Miss Sadie Swarthout visited Miss Florence Kice in A n n A r b o r over Snnday. Painless Dentist HAVE YOUR TEETH PUtLED NOW fck> you can have your plates this summer. BriiiK in your old plates if they bo not tit. or are tot* heavy and I will reset them. P l a t e s will raise in price soon All Work at reduced prices during March only B%st Work Guaranteed for 10 Y e a r s Dr. W. J. Walsh, O f f i c e : o v e r S i g l e r ' s D r u g S t o r e , P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n P h o n e 2 1 H o u r * , 8 : 3 0 t o 1 2 . 1 : 3 0 t o 9 Will NHHII aud family a r e vibitiiig ralatives in Chicago this week. Mr. a u d Mrs. F r o s t visited at J a m e s B u r r o u g h s oue d a y last week. J a m t B Nash a n d Will B e u h a m expect to build new houses this s u m m e r . Mrs, Martin and d a u g h t e r , Blanche, spetit part of t h e week at H i r a m Martius. EAST PUTNAM. C. L . Camybell is in H o w e l l this week. G u y Hall a u d son, Stanley, are visiting relatives at Williamston. H e n r y H i c k s of J a c k s o n was a guest of his b r o t h e r Bert, Tues* day. F r e d Fish a u d D a v e , S m i t h transacted business at t h e S t a t e Sanatorium last week. H e n r y J o h n s o n h a s moved fro^n.. R. W. L a k e s place to t h e W i l c o s farm n o r t h of Pinckney. Get DeWitt's Uaruoliz*d ^Vitch Ha/el Salve. It is healing, scpthing and cooling. It is good for* piles. Sold by r . A. SIgltr ADDITIONAL IJKJJif^ H. G. Btiggs, who has been very ill, is gaining slowly. Mr. M, Ruen is still very ill with but little hopes ot recovery. Have you had your photo taken? See the adv o! The Gem Photo Co. Also see samples. Regular K. 0 . T. M. M. Review tomorrow (Friday) evening, March 13. A delegate and alternate will be elected to the county convention. C. L. Thomas ot Hastings, Gfc. Lieut. Commander ot the Maccabees, will give an address. Oyster supper and games after the meeting. Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited. Record Keeper. > . . . " " • . PHOTOGRAPHS Now is the time to get Post Cards of your S t o c k a n d Residences :: :: :: One Dozen Post Cards and O n e Large P i c t u r e on an 8X10 card Tbib is genuine March weather. Mi-s Kate Ruen of Howell is visiting her father here who is very sick. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. E. W, Kennedy, Saturday afternoon of this week. Everybody cordially invited. This weather makes one think at "fr«esh" maple sugar. Of course it may have a few fly" specks on it but it is "fresh" just the same. 13. F. Andrews is in Parshallville this week looking after his auction sale that occurB Friday afternoon on the farm he recntly sold. VV. 13. Hoff of Detroit, Lee Hoff of Flint, and Roy Hoff of Oklahoma, were called here this week by the death of their father, G. W. Hoff. A Dumber ot the pupils of the ninth grade of the Chelsea schools took a sleighride Tuesday evening to the residence of Eugene Smith at venaugb Lake, where they spent a enjoyable eyening. — Chelsea dard. *UJ» It , 3 » d Lady La Tour will hold a school of instructions at the Maccabee hnll Wednesday, March 18, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. Every lady Maccabee should attend. Come and bring refreshments which will be served in the dinning room. E. H. Byer has bills out for an auction sale on the farm he recently sold, one mile north of this village, on the Howell road. The day of the sale is March 25, and it commences at 9 a. m. with lunch at noon. It is a big sale with R. Clinton a s ^ auctioneer. Sew bills. ....--^ W Don't forget that the W. I, C. socio. ty have a Carpet Rag social at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Fred Hemmingway tomorrow (Friday) evening. Everybody invited to come and enjoy a good social time. All who wish to go from town please meet at Barnard's store at 7:00 oclock, Cong/ Church Notes There will be the usual services next Sunday morning. In th x. evening the pastor will give a talk on St. Patrick. Everybody cordially invited. We wish to congratulate our pastors on their united and untiring efforts in NO SMALL way to bring about the result of the village election on March 9. May God help each one of us as citizens to stand for the right. Born tn jir. and Mrs. Ervin Fisk an eight pound boy, March 4. Miss Florence Andrews is visiting friends in Detroit this week and expects to hear JNordica, Friday evening- We are glad tc note that Edgar Thompson, who has bean confined to the house for sime time is able to get out again. Mis* Mildred Fisk, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Jaokson the past four weeks, returned home this week. Sigler Bros, have cards out • announcing that they will be in the ice cream business here again this season, as soon as vacation opens. It seems that Ohio is so busy making presidents that it hasn't time to prevent its school buildings irotn becoming ghastly funeral pyres. The Loyal Guard magazine of March, publishes the picture of the officers o f the Detroit - Pingree division, in full uniform. In the center of the front row is Dr. J . N . Swartz, formerly of Hamburg, who is the captain general. A Great band Opening, WashinHtcn, D. C., March 11, 1908. Special to "The Dispatch." A number of exceptional: opportunities will be offered this spring by the Government for enterprising and intelligent farmers to secure choice farms on a dozen or mora large irrigation projects which are now nearing completion. Owing to the rapid narrowing of the limits of the unoccupied public domain, it is doubtful if these opportunities will ever occur again. It is probable, therefore, that the West will see one of the greatest influxes of homeseekers in 1908 that has been witnessed in many years. The great fertility and wonderful crop yoilds from irrigated lands, and the favorable terms the Government offers settlers, warrants the belief that before the year closes not a single farm will be without an enfcrymatt. These farms are located in North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and Nevada. A letter addressed to The Statistician, TJ. 8. Reclamation Service, Washington, D. C, will secure full information concerning the location, soil, climate, crop possibilities, and terms of disposal. i For $ 1 . 0 0 Work all delivered next day after taken Watch this space nexf^ week for an Easter Announcement. ,1 <w THE GEM PHOTO CO. * W*^ 1-,.- ritttMaWtflttaWal Mk Jatmmm •M y"**.-: 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 March 12, 1908 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1908 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 1908-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8f7a929c3d984b3bfea24880f9be398f.pdf 15210b929d00e0f7023fca32e1233092 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 19, 1908. No. 12 LOCAL NEWS. frank Peters spent part of last Ik in Jackson on business. The report of the village treasurer Will be found on page 4 of this issue. Mrs. L. W, Richards, of Bay City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin T, P . 8tackable of Jackson was the gueit of his parents near here oyer Sundav. Signs of spring were prevalent the past week — marbles, ball playing, birds, etc. Hiram Martin of Chilson, who has been quite poorly, was able to come to Pinokney Saturday. Onr streets were crowded with people Saturday last and our merchants did a good business. Miss Una Bennett of North Hamburg, was the guest ot litsv. and Mrs. A. G. Gates a few days last week. Mrs. Ernest Frust has been quite ill the past week. Her mother, Mrs. 0. E. Henry has been caring for her. The drama, "Nevada" is to be repeated at the opera house here on Friday evening, Mar. 20. Do not miss it. Several from here attended tbe Democratic Club banquet at Howelj Thursday night and all pronounce i t a success. Mrs. Nella Cavenaugh of Ann Ar bor visited her parents, John Mortenson and wife, and other relatives here a few days the past week. Real estate dealers report many pales this year and there are many people moving from one district to another. Auc:ions aid numerous. If this item ha-s a blue cross on it, it is a sign that your subscription has expired during the past, year .and you are requested to call with, or send in your subscription. To Our Subscribers. According to the ruling of the Postmaster General, we are obliged to look after the collection ot all subscriptions that are past due. Some time ago we sent out statements and a great a;any responded, but there ar? still a number who failed to receive their statement or see the mark on their paper. As the time is short now before we shall shall be obliged to cut eft' all who are owing us one y«ar or more, WM are again.sending out statements to some and marking the papers of others. Now please be prompt in re mitting, or at least giving us a not.ee of gome kind that we may know where we btand by April 1. Please remember that we have no choice in the matter as the postal department has gi;en us orders and we must abide by them. Therefore, if we do not have the cash or a written promise to pay by a given date, before April 1, we shall be obliged to discontinue sending tbe DISPATCH. As wo have said before, if there is an error in the account, we shall be very glad to correct the same. THE PUULISIIERS. Celebrated His Birthday. Sunday, Mar. 8, the children and grandchildren ot Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson, who could get here, met at their home and assisted Mr. Mortenson in celebrating his 74th birthday. As usual with them when they meet, there was the big spread and all did justice to the meal, and spent the day in family reunion and visit, and departing, wished the old gentleman many returns of the day. OBITCAEY. X MICHAKL BUEN Michael Ruen was born in Queens County, Ireland, J u n e 12, 1826, and died a t his home in PincKney, Monday morning, March 16, 1908. In 1861 he married Miss Elizabeth Murphy, and in 1866 they came to this country, settling near Pinckn«y and have lived in this vicinity ever since. About three years ago they moved to the village of Pinokney, where they built a beautiful home from which he died. HH was the father of 12 childre n ten of whom, four boys and six girls survive him, two boys, John and Richpassing on before. The funeral will be held from S t Marys church, where he has always been a faithful member, today (Thursday) at 10:30 a. m. The family lose a faithful and loving father and companion, and the community a good I citizen. Attention F a r m e r s and Stockmen For 9 0 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S AhMAL REGULATOR 'XX.'t. HU« fur 22c ts. 2-xit. size for 12cts. PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD 25ct. size lUctti. lOct. size outs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE J00 boxes we will sell for 10 ut», per box They are just us effective as any you hsve been using F. A. SIGL.BR JEROME DROWN. Jerome Drown was born in Pens* sylvania April 7, 1830, and died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. W. D. Thompson, ot Durand March 14, 1908. making him 78 years, 11 months and 7 days old. He came to Michigan in 1852. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Lewis July 4, 1854. In 1873 they came to Pinckne_y and have lived here ever since. His wife proceeded him to the better land by nearly one year, dying at their home here May 2, 1907. Alter her death he remained here for some time, but the past winter went to visit About 100 men are at work in the | his daughter at Uurand, where his Chelsea Stove works. health began to fail until he was call- Easter post cards, 2 for 5 cents at ed to his reward. BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Rvenj Description Our Spring Stock of Laces is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store PAPERING Y e s I d o all k i n d s of papering. H a v e a fine line of samples to select from. :: :: PAINTING Of all k i n d s done. W h e n you w a n t a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA it is a Dandy 1 h a v e a g o o d stock of both I n s i d e a n d O u t s i d e p a i n t o n H * n d . :: - : : ";: John Dlnkel the DISPATCH orlice. Perry Blunt was in Detroit Wednesday bnying lesther. It will cost $12,500 for postage alone to order to place the revised | constitution in the hands of the electors of the state. The Supreme Court has decided that the new constitution will be submitted to the people in November at the regular election. The Chelsea Standard has changed hands again, 0, T. Hoover being now the progrietor. The name has been changed from Standard-Herald to Standard. Mrs. Frank Wood of Ann Arbor has fed eighteen bushels of nuts this winter to the squhrrls that have taken their residence in the trees surrounding her home.—Ex. The DISPATCH does not do as ; much job work as some other Printing offices in the state, but there is not another that pute out so much with as little help, and EVHKY JOB DELIVERED WUKN TUOMISKD The WCTU met. with Mrs. E. W. Kennedy, Saturday, March 14, with tight members and six visitors present. A veiy interesting meeting. Mrs. H, F. SigLr was re-elected president ; Mrs. .I. E. Barton, Secy.; Mrs. E. W. Kennedy, Tress. Noting t i n success of the Flint- Fenton auto line there is talk of 3org. nizing a company to operate a similar line beiwenn Lowell and Fen* ton via HartUnd. Tim Flint-Fenton line, beginning with one 12-pnssenaer car last year will add two 20-passenger cars this year.—Milford Times. The home of I r a Foster, township treasurer of Iosco, was broken into last Friday night and about $600 of the township funds stolen. The family were awakened by a noise and on investigating a window was found broken und the money gone. The telephone was used freely to alarm people and place them on watch, bnt as we go to press no arrests have been made. He was the father of three children, Mrs. George Hendee of this place, Mrs. W. D. Thompson of Durand and Curtis Drown of Unadilla. The,funeral was held from the Methodist church here, Tuesday afternoon, March 17, Itev. D. C. Littlejohn p.ieaching the sermon, bein;j assisted in the service by Rev. A. G. Gates. Mr. Drown was an old soldier and will be missed by his old comrades as well as by the family and a large circle ot friends. Mrs. F. G. Jackson was the guest of her people in Fowlerville the past .week. She returned Monday, The North Hamburg Sunday school will meet hereafter at 2 o'clock p . m. and the preaching service will be at 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Edgar of Mason were the guests ot her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Docking here the past week. The North Hamburg w'ocial and Literary club will hold a meeting at the home of Hiram Smith Saturday evening of this week, March 21. R. Clinton informs us that he has adjourned his Saturday auction sales in the Dolan Block, to Monday, April 6, town-meeting day, when he .mill sell all that is brought in. Co not forget that E. H. Byer sells personal property at auction March 20. There is a largs amount of stock, tools, etc. and the sale commences ar, 9 a m., with lnochNit noon. Dr. R. L Kennedy. Supt. of the state sanatorium has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to return to his work the last of this week, when Dr. C. L, Sigler, who has been acting Supt. will return to his work here. There were about 75 Maccabees and their friends that enjoyed the oyster supper at the hall Friday evening last. The evening was sp:nt in games and an address by Lieut. G t Com. C. L. Thomas, of Hastings. The order here is iu a flourishing condition. Mrs. G. W. Teeple visited her daughin Lansing a few days the past week. Do rot fail to see our Hue of Easter Cards, ffcey^r* bean tie*. Envelope with each card. Mrs. Ruben Kisby of N n n i c a , ^ visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and other relatives in this vicinity. The Livingston Republican started in on its 53rd year last week. May it pass many more milestones. The ladies of the M. E, Church are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler Friday afternoon ot this week. Mrs. Ethel Eaman and daughter, Dorothy, of Camden, N. J,, has been the guest ot Mrs. E. W. Martin and daughter, Blanche, here the past week. John Mclntyre returned last week from a trip through West Virginia in quest of farm land. He returned satisfied :hat oue could do as well m Michigan as there, He says that many from that state are going west.' to Nebraska and other points. Arrangements have been made tor a County Sunday school convention to be held at Howell Wednesday and Thursday, April 1 and 2. It is the intention at that time to reoganize the county Sunday school accociatiou. It should have the support of every S. S. worker in the countv. The following towns voted dry last week Dansville, Stockbridge, So. Lyon, Fenton, Morrice and Pinckney. At the April election fourteen counties vote on local option. It is about time that Livingston county took up *he nutter. H. G. KaiAtil, of Oleary Business College, Ypttlaati, was toe guest of his old time clattinate, Jerry Dinn, a few days las" week and alio did some effectual work for the college. In meeting E. W. Kennedy, he aUo fcund an old friend as they belonged to the same regiment in the Civil war. Tbe W. I. C. social atrthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemmingway last Friday eyening was a success in every particular. Although the roads were bad, there was a large attendance and mostly all young peonle. Games were played and a genuine social evening spent. The treasurery of the society was enriched by $10 20. The people ot our little .sister village, t'inckney. put up a tine battle against the saloon and won a tine victory, electing their entire ticket by Iroin 13 to 32 majority. They have set us an example and we will try to do likewise ar, the earliest possible date. In the mtantime we extend to them our hearty congratulations.— Fowlerville Review. Auction Bills T h e season of A u c t i o n s is here a n d we are ready t o p r i n t a n y w h e r e from 100 to 10,000 on short notice. A r r a n g e - m e n t s c a n b e made from this office for an auctioneer if so desired P. L*. A n d r e w s 6e Co. Publishers Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan ] Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 12c Perfection Oil 10c Teeple Hardware Go. v.* 9B $iH(kqeg §ispa1ct\ FitAXE L. A»Da*wn, P u b . PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN • " — T h « Reindeer e x p e r i m e n t . N o t h i n g succeeds like success, a n d t h e efforts of our g o v e r n m e n t t o int r o d u c e r e i n d e e r in Alaska, and domest i c a t e fhem t h e r e s e e m to h a v e b e e n an unqualified success. It its e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e n u m b e r of t h e s e a n i m a l s now in t h e t e r r i t o r y Is not less tha-a 15,000. T h i s a«suieB not only a. must useful m e a n s of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , b u t a valuaable food supply. T h e plan w a s t h a t of Kev. JDi\ Sheldon J a c k s o n , U n i t e d S t a t e s educational a g e n t for t h e territory, who conceived t h a t t h e r e i n d e e r would be \ a l u a b l e aids to t h e natlved, who often suffered from w a n t of food f WISHED MIR T H E I N G H A M JURY I N D I C T 8 T W O MORE, ROASTS SOME A N D CONCLUDE8. » •IMJII Wf'.W WARM COMMENTS MADE. E x a m i n e d Sixty-eight W i t n c i i e t In T w e n t y - t i g h t d a y s , R e t u r n e d Five I n d i c t m e n t s — S t s t e T r e a s u r e r ' s P r a c t i c e C o n d e m n e d . After h a n d i n g down two m o r e ind i c t m e n t s a n d s u b m i t t i n g a r e p o r t which w a s i n t e n d e d a s a r e s u m e o t i t s i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , t h e I n g h a m security as such. If the character and Btandiatx.ot tht.fcapk^msy fce/. UM*n, \vXo consideration, then all .security mey be .dispensed with, and thU the J^w forbid^. ., ... , ., , , " W e c ^ a o L U ^ i p u u t JUV?k,that t h e c o u r s e t a k e * >y Ui« UVe -treasurer In t h i s m a t t e r was, a violation, pf t h e law, u n d w e h a v e s e e n t h a t the. a u d i t o r gene r a l a n d s e c r e t a r y of s t a l e a r e req u i r e d to a p p r o v e t h e s e bonds. B u t w h e t h e r t h i s m e a n s t h a t t h e y s h a l l a p p r o v e t h e m simply a s good for t h e a m o u n t n a m e d iu t h e bond, or a s "good a n d a m p l e s e c u r i t y ' for t h e safek e e p i n g a n d r e i m b u r s e m e n t of t h e m o n e y , s e e m s to h a v e . b e e n questioned) a t l e a s t t h e s e uJ&cers s e e m only t o h a v e felt it n e c e s s a r y t o m a k e s u r e t h a t t h e bonds w e r e good for t h e a m o u n t s n a m e d in t h e m , w i t h o u t reg a r d t o t h e i r sufficiency a s h e c u r i t y for t h e money deposited. " T h e o t h e r section of t h e s t a t u t e r e q u i r i n g m o n t h l y e x a m i n a t i o n s of t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s a c c o u n t s a n d of t h e W * H Tof italfl. treasurer, the St. Clair Jjtoiinty •auriim tiaun, «wtm ••wMett-thrTiUfc ( A m m l s s k r a t m of ,< ban king h a d b e e n c o % e c t e f *•%>«! fl1$ a m ^ J j p e n h t o sajth omce," a n d ^ w i t h ^ O T c h TJe a g m n b e W e & n t o ^ ' t f r o j R ® i r f i f c t h e * - ff**n useful account, a n d t h e big h e r d s which some of t h e E s k i m o n o w own m a k e t h e m actual p l u t o c r a t s a m o n g their fellows. T h e e x c e p t i o n a l Case. T h e r e is a g r e a t deal of fruitless s e a r c h for t r e a s u r e supposed t o h a v e been h i d d e n a w a y , b u t which s e l d o m is found. P r o b a b l y t h e r e a r e thous a n d s of people willing to t a k e " t i p s " and fo look for t h e loot which C a p t a i n Kidd a n d o t h e r p r e d a c e o u s individuals of t h e old piratical days a r e s u p p o s e d 1o h a v e s t o r e d a w a y , with microscopic c h a n c e s of success. T h o s e old freeb o o t e r s generally m a n a g e d to g e t a w a y with all t h e booty they a p p r o p r i a t e , a n d r a r e l y left a n y t h i n g *or their h e i r s and assigns, to say n o t h i n g of acquisitive o u t s i d e r s . Thit s o m e t i m e s , ."-•ays t h e T r o y (N. Y.) T i m e s , v a l u a b l e property t u r n s up when it is l e a s t expected. A s a m p l e i n s t a n c e is t h e discovery of v.", c a s k s of gold, v a l u e d a t $750,000,,in an old q u a r r y in Podolia. Russia. T h e belief is e x p r e s s e d t h a t Ihe t r e a s u r e was concealed c e n t u r i e s ago d u r i n g some T a r t a r invasion of t h a t region. At a n y rate, t h e incident, recorded in t h e t e l e g r a p h i c n e w s of this m a t e r i a l period, redds like t h e foundation l o r a .Monte Cristo niance. khether o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e s t a t e h a v e fully realized t h e p o w e r s a n d d u t i e s imposed upon t h e m r e l a t i v e to t h e s a f e k e e p i n g of t h e public m o n e y s of t h e s t a t e f r oW b i c a m e .AkissUted a c c j n n t, frank,-*an<L iu xaUi^olJatiifttst. reduced a c c o r d i n g l y . nWT/'We c a w o t find t h a i t h i s b a n k waif e v e r u s e d practically a s a u o p e n account b a n k , only t h r e e c h e c k s having, b e e n d r a w n upon it by i h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r b e t w e e n J a n u a r y 1, 1905, a m i N o v e m b e r 14, 1907. • "Ostefksibly' •*!» conjuitoslfrner of b a n k i n g h a d n o connection, while h o l d i n g . h i i ' tflfcer/ wiifc t h e St Clair C.ounty S a v i n g s bank, but w e c a n n o t ipel t h a t t h e provision of t h e b a n k i n g law, w h i c h .saya: "ijhe commiabioner or h i s d*jputy ahail « o t be I n t e r e s t e d directly o r indirectly in a n y n a t i o n a l bank or in any bunk or uihe^..corpora-;, tion u n d e r tljeir superyjsttJii.Jf.or en-;, gaged i n ' t h e Tiufelue&f of b a n lung,' was'' c o m p l i e d - W i t h by Birhply placing t h e co:niniiHioner's bank stock in t h e n a m e ' I.O%SS HER. fc/W11 1 "ohlf mgtlVPHPw c a n n o f V i v l & * W * * o « b a n k with but $100,01)0 c a p l t a i . T h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r himself wui> i t s presid e n t a n d o n e of its p r i n c i p a l stockh o l d e r s . T h e ordinary d e p o s i t s of this b a n k seem to h a v e a m o u n t e d to some- »te , , ! . \ r r a ! m l e s t h e t h i n g less t h a n $500,(100, yet a s early a s April, lOuG, the s t a t e ' s money placed in t h i s bank h a d r e a c h e d t h e s u m of $4SO,000 a n d u p w a r d s . F r o m j t h e m a t t e r of c o r r u p t i o n in t h e elec s t a t e h a s on h a n d l a r g e s u r p l u s funds T h e law c o n t e m p l a t e s , if >i does not direct, t h a t t h e s e funds be deposited in b a n k s until required for u s e . It a l s o c o n t e m p l a t e s that careful provision shall be t a k e n for t h e i r safe-keeping and r e p a y m e n t when r e q u i r e d . Hv a c t i o n 118», of t h e s t a t u t e s , t h e t r e a s - u r e r is i n s t r u c t e d to r e q u i r e of a n v ^ J ^ ^ * ^ " J , a V r m a d e ft U b -v »»* b a » k »«'v»«r exceeded t h e s u m ' S t l ? U S " ' ^ U , i a n a ! o f 1200.000. and all of t h e t i m e it could : d r Z " y t O V t U l v " ' ««l**e*»toS h a v e been found l,v an e x a m i n a t i o n : a d : 7 1 1 1 t W f T ^ f o r i * * t h e r e c o r d s in t h e office of t h e ! - es \ 7 t £ } I T S , K ' h V a t " o f i c o m m i s s i o n e r of b a n k i n g , t h a t this d i s e r e t o n \ h m " lx^™^< »» hi« | h a n k w a s violating . b e law by exces- ! u i s t i e t i o n , snail d e e m best for thf ' t e r e s t s of t h e s t a t e nation of t h e deixnsitors of t h i s l>auk, we c a n n o t avoid e x p r e s s i n g o u r belief that all p r i v a t e b a n k s should be b r o u g h t w i t h i n t h e protect ion of t h e .state b a n k i n g laws. " T h e r e is o n e more subject which we w e r e called upon t o c o n s i d e r by the c h a r g e of t h e court, a n d t h a t is t h a t t i m e on until t h e d e c l a r e d insol vency of t h e bank in D e c e m b e r , 1907, t h e a m o u n t of t h e s t a l e deposit steadily i n c r e a s e d until when it closed it h a d reached t h e s u m of $685,00(1 anil m o r e . T h e security, however, given fr t M f i " ' - [ s i v b loans to Mr. t.lazier himself, to such s,.,.„Htv . > • . n o t V n l y i s l h i s family and, .to institution.*, .with ' „ ' I »»l\taKen but it must j w h ! c V h e % v a s ' e onneeted. W h e n t h e hut t h e , S . ° '' •' " ! e l n ; a 8 l , r v i - l > a » f c - « ' U s closed on order of t h e e o u r i . 'urv fK ? » ; 0 t \ r r U M ' a l a n < l ^ ^ - ^ ^ i l s »'°»»«1 l ! ' ^ ^ MaU< t r e a s u r e r - T h I I I w - ' - , , himself had perso.K.llv hot rowed of 1 lie law also provides that on tin iirst T u e s d a y in eacl any o t h e r t i m e w h e n 1 n- North Xorfoik, Hngland". is t h e habi lat of a c u r i o u s species of uwl that c a r r i e s a l a n t e r n about at night, arcording to c o r r e s p o n d e n t s (d' t h e London T i m e s who h a v e been o b s e r v i n g i h e bird. Mr. T. IMgby Pigott, for in stance, w r i t e s that a pair of b i r d s eariving a yellowish light so bright thar. when first s e e n it WHB m i s t a k e n for a bicycle l a m p by t w o different m e n a t different places, have been flying about t h e fields. A bailiff, w h o had been w a t c h i n g o n e of t h e birds, assured Mr. Pigott t h a t after m o v i n g about a wheat, s t a c k for some t i m e on a d a r k night, the bird flew a c r o s s t h e lield and alighted on a tree, a n d t h e light it g a v e out w a s so s t r o n g t h a t t h e bailiff could distinctly s e e tho outlines of t h e b r a n c h e s a b o u t t h e bird. S t r a n g e as t h e story is, it seems, to be believed by p e r s o n s who a r e not easily deceived. In t h e s e days n o m a r vel of science or of n a t u r a l h i s t o r y can safely be declared to be incredible. it n e c e s s a r y , t h e a u d i t o r g e n e r a ! and c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e s t a t e land office Khali e x a m i n e t h e t r e a s u r e r s a c c o u n t of m o n e y s received and or m o u e v s paid out by h i m . and i h e nionevs in (he t r e a s u r y and, jf en examining* such moneys, they shall discover a n y irregularity or deficiency therein, they shall a s soon t h e r e a f t e r a s mav be report in w r i t i n g t h e n a t u r e anil extent of such i r r e g u l a r i t y or detieiencv ihe governor, so that t h e s a m e m;iv Mihmitied (<> t h e legislature opinion of Hie g o v e r n o r tin (,t' '!)'' wtnle shall require ii. "H has also provided b\ a n o t h e r section that t h e s l a t e t r e a s u r e r ..ball not directly or i n d i r e c t h receive anv pecuniary o r valuable consideration an i n d u c e m e n t for the deposit of public : i t s funds, t h e a m o u n t of $2.'»II,IMMI, a n d i month, and at.! that h i s i n d e b t e d n e s s to t h e bank, to- Hiey shall d e e m ! a e t h e r wittf t h * m d e b t e d n e s s of m e m bers. o f ' h U tariSei^- a n d of IILC ( i b u i e r . Stove-Co., <jf'ivlilch h<£ w a s p r e s i d e n t . anioirftetl l o . n u ^ thun $'TM>.tnin. " S t ^ t e uiou.tbki ^.deposited in theb a n k a r e s t m V o r i s i d e r e d by t h e ' l a w a s m o n e y s In'-the n e a s u r v . ir to l»e if in t h e .is anv An E n g l i s h m a n w h o c o n t e m p l a t e d a '•islt to t h e United S t a t e s and a trip from N e w York t o S a n Prariclsco is quoted in a recent m a g a z i n e article i s a s k i n g how m a n y t i m e s t h e coinage c h a n g e d d u r i n g t h e journey, P e r h a p s s o m e justification for his i g n o r a n c e e x i s t s in t h e n u m b e r of different coin ageg in t h e British e m p i r e . T h e royal mint, a t .London h a s lately s t r u c k nearly 32,000,000 coins of a l u m i n u m for circulation in Uganda and t h e Nigerian p r o t e c t o r a t e s . Kach coin is of thu value either of o n e cent or t w o mills, sind is perforated like Ohinese coins, so that t h e n a t i v e s can s t r i n g it. T h e lightness of a l u m i n u m and t h e fact that It is t h e best non-gcrm-bearing metal a r e snid to be t h e r e a s o n s for its selection. "Lightly come a n d lightl. v g o " will b e e s p e c i a l l y t r u e ot t h i s new ni(inc\. by section s, of a r t i c l e :»j. ()f t h e constitution, t h e g o v e r n o r is given power and it is m a d e his duty, except at such t i m e s a s t h e l e g i s l a t u r e may be in session. io e x a m i n e into the c o n d i t i o n and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of a n v public officer, and t h e a c t s of a n y public officer, and to r e m o v e from office t h e •state t r e a s u r e r a n d certain o t h e r of n c e r s for g r o s s neglect of dutv, or for corrupt conduct In office or for any o t h e r misfeasance. ,; , iiierejn. " T h e s e p r o v i s i o n s seem not only broad e n o u g h to effect uallv centred a s t a t e t r e a s u r e r fn t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of his office, hut to impose upon o t h e r officers a n d o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s duty of e x o r c i s i n g w a t c h f u l n e s s H'-tch a d m i n i s t r a t i o n This m a l f e a s a n c e tion of U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r s . Any violation of t h e criminal law within this j u r i s d i c t i o n that h a s c o m e to our k n o w l e d g e , h a s been dealt w i t h in t h e way of i n d i c t m e n t s . " T h e r e Is o n e practice, however,--fn the election of United S t a t e s s e n a t o r s which we h a v e no! been a b l e t o reach in that w a y . but which calls for t h e most s e v e r e c o n d e m n a t i o n . W e r e f e r to t h e p a y m e n t by c a n d i d a t e s for t h e s e n a t e of t h e election e x p e n s e s of m e m b e r s of t h e legislature. T h e testimony before u s s h o w s t h i s to b e a very c o m m o n practice. T h a t it- is corr u p t i v e in t h e highest d e g r e e goes without saying. In most every i n s t a n c e w h e r e a would-be •'United S t a t e s senator c o n t r i b u t e s to a c a n d i d a t e to t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h e e x p e n s e s n e c e s s a r y for bis election." it .is. with t h e tacir u n d e r s t a n d i n g that t h e legislator's vote upon his election shall go to t h e donor. In morals, w e fail to see a n y difference b u w e e n i h e ' p u r c h a s e of a legislatoi the day before1 his election, a n d his p u r c h a s e tdie day after. T h e . d a n g e r ous c o n s e q u e n c e s a r e the s a m e and il political purity is of a n y c o n s e q u e n c e the people m u s t see to it that this: practice is stopped." AHEAD OF TIME. Fleet A r r i v e s at Magdalena in Finest Possible Condition. T h e A m e r i c a n b a H l e s h i p lieet ar Jived off M a g d a l e n a bay Wednesda.v night, d e l a y i n g e n t r a n c e until m o r n ing, a c c o r d i n g to a wireless received by t h e Point Lonia s t a t i o n . News t h a t t h e big fleet h a d a r r i v e d at M a g d a l e n a bay c a m e a s a big surprise. T h e i t i n e r a r y of t h e long voyage, b e g i n n i n g with t h e s t a r t from H a m p t o n H e a d s D e c e m b e r 111, did not call for t h e arrival of t h e s h i p s at to call a t t e n t i o n to t h e impro-\ Magdalenn until next S u n d a v It w a s p r i e t y of t h e deposit of s t a t e money ! known t h e "big Id" would "reach its in any b a n k wherein a n y s t a t e official \ p r a c t i c i n g g r o u n d ahead of time, but is a stockholder. He c.erta'inly in such ; so excellent a showing c a s e s h a s a direct p e c u n i a r y interesl I peeted. in t h e deposit, a n d this s e e m s to b e ! Most of the four d a v s ' gain w a s t h e r e s u l t ivhieh t h e law i n t e n d s to ! m a d e on t h e last s t r e t c h ' o f t h e v o y a g e avoid. T h e d a n g e r o u s c o n s e q u e n c e s of * " " see:ns to us that • 1h£ ,la#v.jeu.uji^ng monthly'' examinations., a/•' rife" "money in t h e i r e a s u r y shou'Wf be construed'*to. cover public luoney^ on deposit. ajid-Mf such o x a m - i n a t i oW a r e io h e of vafire-''-rind a r e t o o p e r a t e a s a ' p r o t e c t i o n of t h e s t a t e funds, the c h a r a c t e r of t h e b a n k s . } i n t e r e s t s : , \n,\r obeyynce to t h e g e n e r a l ,bupkmg i law, t h e a m o u n t s of t h e deposit and t h e security- taken should all be serui inixed antf t a k e n into careful eonsid-j oration, a n d we s e e no reason why in t such e x a m i n a t i o n the d a t a in t h e of- i flee of t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of b a n k i n g >an>< n e r s n n y r , r , M i M l a U y l ' a n i ( ' ; i h u > ^ « " . l d not Mr... p r i s o n , hi m or corporal ion : and c o u r s e bee nb e tcaaklelend into use. Had this that we c a n n o t believe such excessive dejHJsits in Ihe t r e a s u r e r ' s own hank, and largely for h i s own personal use. would e v e r h a v e beep p e r m i t t e d . "And bound in this* connection, we fori Evelyn Thaw #Jgb)sj t^rrlaga^p Harr) a n d I H a r r y begun p r o c e e d i n g * iu *ae^' M p r e i u e c o u r t of New Y o r k - t o bjuJe a w - r u a ^ r i a g ^ a ^ n u l l e d ^ o n tb^grpkwtfMJetf.rfie w a s i I n s a n e a t t h e t i m e of .tljetr \ f » d . ding. * •1' k n d # ' s h e w r o t do < l t v H \ 'ca't\ o n i M * * « . a - t * J k . w k * t 4 i e i V ' tfaaw-aaW. f TlJ iforgive ev/eqr^iing, ^ a n j ^ *rh«ft. i get o u t w e will' go iiway t o g e t h a r and, be h a p p y . I* -tttok- L a w y e r ' Peabotfy seVerAI h o u r s to c o n v i n c e T h a w that-''U"«fritft n t e . He. .was..tolrf t h a t j j l s n^athei' favored t h e puM., , , ' ' ..(| Mr. O'Reilly, E v e l y n ' s / 'attorney, eaysr "^Legafty. bpe'akmg' H a r r y *1*beii- Is dead, so it is u e e e s a a r * ttJ'have l*r> a defendbjiut, h i s - a e f t ' O f k i n . T h ^ mother will n o t t r y t o mabie a n y J.rouafe for us. S h e is very kindly disposed t o w a r d o u r c a s e , ; « u c i is . s y m p a t h e t i c with- t h e tttftyuihi y o u n g i t s , .Tiiavr h a s t a k e n . Wo do not ' b e l i e v e t h a t y e will e x p e r i e n c e a n y difficulty in proc u r i n g a decisjoi^ in o u r favor. " N o t h i n g h a s been d o n e in r e g a r d to a s e t t l e m e n t , " said Mr. O'Reilly. " T h e r e p o r t e d figures—u l u m p s u m , of $SP,- 000, a n d - a a a u u u a L alio Wan c e i o S $15,- 000—are, all g u e j ^ w p r k . " Mrs. T h a w is p r e p a r e d t o testify in h e r o w n behalf, but if h e r t e s t i m o n y should be useful ia s e c u r i u g T h a w ' s release from t h e i n s a u e a s y l u m s h e is p r e p a r e d to give e v i d e n c e in his favor. T h e l a t e s t r e p o r t is t h a t m e m b e r s of T h a w ' s family s t r o n g l y f a r o r t h e m o v e to a n n u l t h e m a r r i a g e and that if it be successful Evelyn will be provided for financially. T h e S c h m i t z C a s e . E u g e n e S e h m i t z , f o r m e r m a y o r of San F r a n c i s c o , w a s released from jail ^Tuesday w h e r e h e h a d been confined ' for t h e p a s t ten m o n t h s , a free m a n until he a g a i n c o m e s t o t h e b a r of j u s t i c e to face t h e ;*9 i n d i c t m e n t s which a r e still p e n d i n g a g a i n s t him a n d on which h e had tu furnish $:^5.- 000 bail before being r e l e a s e d . P u r s u a n t to t h e o r d e r of t h e h i g h e r tribunaj, J u d g e Dunne, of t h e s u p e r i o r court, before w h o m Sehmitz. w a s tried and convicted; dismissed t h e indictm e n t in t h e e x t o r t i o n c a s e s and ordered Schmit/. discharged, b u t at t h e s a m e t i m e he directed t h a t the extortion e a s e be s u b m i t t e d to t h e newg r a n d j u r y for t h e p u r p o s e of h a v i n g a new i n d i c t m e n t found. THE MARKETS. J I M rot t - C a t t l , . - MM,.., , | r \ > f e , | >re,.,-s ami l u i t . • i s , $r>; s t e e r s a n d l e i f c t . s . M i ' " l-» 1.200, | t f)i>fit I -,:,• M e e r s a m i - lieifers, «00 t,, t.ootl, $ | ur.o«. 4 rae s t e e r s tiii.t Ji.-lfi-r.s tliat a r c fat. i>(>0 i<, 7ftf ».< ~.>Hl>, -f,; ,1,(.1,•«. tat c o w s , $ 1 ; xcxuU tat ,<.ws-, >rt r,or„ :• :;,; ,.,.nunnn eoy.'s U ..iifij 8: e a n n e i s . ? i i;tfa j ; , | K ) J ^ u'-ivy Imlls, $i; fair t.i Kn<»,l Juilomiris loiiis, $:i r.oij-rt 7r.: .sto,k t.uii.s, $:» ,-,o*i .• '--y. e h o l e e fei-dhm; sti'ci-s, KIMI tu I ()00 , : l -'('CM l.">; t a t i t e n t i n g s t e , i s SOn to1 1,'H'ti. ?:i ^r,1r:! r,0. ehoie,. s i u r k n s Mm l« .(hi. t:\rtru Ml; f,i|,- , , t , , e k , ; s . .Mill to '•i'1. #;S: sU.ek Jieifers. $:' .ai^ix, u i t l k t r s . M I K « \ >''iuiu;-, meilhiin :liiv S(nr„ -,(, 1 -111)111,)11 m i l k e r s , $ j ; , rn ;;•-, \'e-a| i - a l \ e s - M a r k e t ;;;„'• tn r,Nf- hi^-!n>v Mian tu.'-t. T l m r s t l i n : \u-ni, $1 Oj T ' r,<\ n l h ; ' s . $:iftrt; .-,(»; mileli e o w * a m i s p r m g e r * s t e a d y . ,., Miet-i, an,l liinilv.-•- .Market j r , r ' ' ^ i c l i r r .in I M : I # ; s h e e p .stea.ly; )„.K t U m l . s . *y" i 'Z; talr t,> K< od lambs, ffi r>i.^ ItKlU io common lamhw. %t,fad fa\v l ( , e o m m o j i , $2- ;<04U:$ T»0. ri(.p»-_-AIarkot. >»l^ HlojMjy; efWii P«KH. t;,e ro 20c hlifUcr. l t a n g « - o t p H e c s : L i ^ h t to rr0 ,„| b u t c h e r s n ^re 1 <_•.: piK-s. $t -.r»; 1 LKlit y(»rkers i J 'M',i ^ , 0 ; roiiKiis. | . | ; staKs, | ^ w a s not ext h e t o dei)ositing m o n e y to t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s p e i s o n a l benefit, is distinctly s h o w n in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e Chelsea S a v i n g s b a n k . "Nor do we think i h a t t h e c o u r s e o v e r ] o f t h e l a t e from Callao, South America. P r e v i o u s to t h a t t h e fleet w a s kept on s c h e d u l e , m a k i n g t h e v a r i o u s s t o p s t h e full length called for in t h e i t i n e r a r y . R e a r A d m i r a l E v a n s sent a w i r e l e s s dispatch, to be t r a n s m i t t e d to Wash- K . , s l sierra. Huflalo - I ' a t t l r — p ^ s t ( , x , ) f M t J, ..>, r„., ,:., 0;' •!i, ,",,,',^ G, . : bfKt s h i p p i n g .siper* 0 ( l 0 t o l.iOrt-lh. $5fl*B2.-/ St*.I *i,J<Ji^?.-ZS -,.-,°;W cHo' m%mi o1n5H, $4L C»r7,f;> ftfa/;;ijr; tlroi Wmmo*e'v-- h o w e v o r i • , . c o m m i s s i o n e r of b a n k i n g ington, r e p o r t i n g his a r r i v a l with all does not s e e m to have been t h e i n t e r - 1 1 - . - ^ - - ° , h i s b a » k s ] l 0 1 l l d <*<-*?* I t h e s h i p s of t h e fleet in even b e t t e r pretation placed upon t h e l a w " o r " it I 7JT*?^ F°V ^ ° ^ ? " " n y e a r p r i o r least it h a s not hill 7 , 1 t o l t s f a ] 1 , i r e »t w a s k n o w n t o this ofit h a s n o t been m n S M n ^ ^ I firPr ^ a t t h o f ^ e l s p a g a v i n g s b a n k seems reasons n o t been c o n s i d e r e d in e n m b e n t Io c a r r y such supervision t o the extent which to us able. "We do not wish to c h a r g e a n y other officer w i t h an intentional neglect of duty, for all evidently acted condition t h a n when thev sailed from H a m p t o n R o a d s . H e added t h a t h e is „ , , . . .. . , - n o w r e a d y for a n y unforseen emer- ^ ^ ,__ ? ?-e **' m f h e « n i o » n t j gency t h a t m a y arise a n d t h a t t h e en of i t s l o a n s to Mr. Ola/lor a p d h i s ins t i t u t i o n s . " W e a r e advised that, t h e s t a t u t e Rives I h e c o m m i s s i o n e r wide discretion in s u c h m a t t e r s , b u t why t h i s i tire fleet is p r e p a r e d t o -sail for a n y d e s t i n a t i o n a t a n hour's notice. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. P i g s , $ 4 ' H O ; e.ioacd aa s s e t s h a d been without control "As said before e judg- w i t h d r a w n by , „ , * m a n a n u n i s m s t i t u t i o n s , we do not. u n d e r s t a n d . T h i s • D u t x. . . - c e r t a i n i y is not fulfilling t h e functions i 2 l K ' ' n e K . r ' ' . " n r P t o b e a " a n d o n e d . Illinois .railroads for t,he voar e n d i n g •lune :50, 1907, e a r n e d $190,^^.7,7^, an i n c r e a s e of $25,:,64,117. T h e t h i r d floors of all schools in (b rmanv v'.iusKii r n t g a p r e i m s i tion to go into 1he petroleum misi.ies-. driving out t h " Standard Oil concer.i and monoprdizing the Hehi itself. There a r e dazzling visions of bie profits, bill, before they are realized nays t h e Troy <N. Y.i Times, t h e r e may he a fight to n finish b e t w e e n two m i g h t y powers. S t a n d a r d CM) is some. tblnz of au empire itself. poMt l ions rule, Tion (A of t h e de- T h e r e h a v e been s o m e exeepbnt tbi:- h a s been t h e gem>r.-il C f r i a i n l y m i s is not t h e interfile s t a t u t e . " " r a k i n g s e e n r i t y ' i,. a t e r a i witli a very definite m e a n i n g . !• doos not mean t h a t t h e c h a r a c t e r of t h e depository bank m a y be taken into considnnd security d i s p e n s e d with, tanks u n d e r this illegal c o u r s e of the bank. " H a n k s . u: Ci| as depositories for «fntc« fnnrls a r e divided into two clnss'. ,,; c m . c]a:-s is called onen account b a n k s , from which t h e t r e a s u r e / is c o n t i n u a l : t h e d a i l y j era I ion provision m i n t >' w i t h d r a w i n g funds fer n e e d s of fhe depart men! : in iho o t h e r c N , s t h e deposits a r e n r r v stiible. This h a s led to a distinction in t h e r a t " of i n t e r e s t reqinreu, open ac- .^ t r e a t e d alike, w h a t e v e r their" s t a n d - ! t h " ^ - " " ^ ^ ^ P " r C™' w h i , n ill'-. T h e s e c u r i t y of * ' the deposit cannot lu i« o t h e r b a n k s pa> 2>, p e r c e n t a n d ! n T \'r HI p e r c e n t of \ w e c a n n o t help but notice that u i ^ n ' » . o d a n d a m p ] , Mr, Glazier's a i s a m p r i o n of t h e \ i T l fiangerous to public r r d c r . Rep. Tawtiey, chaii r,i:iu of tie- h n n - eo.nmittC'C on a!d'<!'op",-i;tt'if::]s. say., ihat, exclusive. nV th:- nione.v fer Icitt!^ :-hins i h e apprupi iai ion.-, \,-jii \u. j ; t . ,. IO $ « M l l l . l M . U , i r u . T W O b a r t l t - h j p s W , ; l l ! ; i fft.-i $20. OCIII, Men t n o r e . T h e l u n a t i c v. P., iIT;-4 m ;-,. .1 |o blowup t h e .Merchants' X a t i c n a ! hanx V , Omuh;: y e s t e r d a y if not given $:..0ttn L. F e e . lurmeriy of llockfoj-d T h e alleged n i t r o c:;r;!ed w;t s fcar:.iles«. HOKS: A yorkci-*, steady. Sheep . Ma rkVf HcthV'Th*.^" nil five lambs, i t 60: en Us. $ « « D ; : b e t we" - orii J a m b s $. 4»W7f.ft; y e a r t i n ^ , $* 5 „ r. rrt._C?alvPR xteady; best. f!)2R' hravV • * I '!< •>. ' ' f i r n l n , VAc D M r e i t - W h e a t — C a H b ' No. 2 ,.P d • ' • 4 ( ' ; M f t V o p e n e d w i t h at, a d v a n c e of tV V'f ,-RLn S rT \ o i w h ^ ™^' a n d d r ' c r m . l up t o 9.,0. a n d d e c l i n e d t o f>2e; S e p t c m - hr-r o p e n e d a t S S ^ e , g a i n e d He i n , ii. ( " o r n - - e ' a P h No. 3. fi.V; N\,. ?, v e i l o w ' .No. 4 w i i t t c , 2 o a r s At ,>4V»r U y c — Crtsh No. " sr,e " " KcHns—t'Hsh itiKl'Miiy, S2 IT, n o m i n a l J12: O c t o b e r . Hm b a ^ s a t | 7 7ni g a m n l p \ 14 l . a ^ s a t « l i r,o. , 2 a t $ 1 0 l 7 f T a { $'-i .>0: prinu- a s i k e 811 TV , i m n i „ u , $**£&*** *i»r&U ft! $%$**«> m i d d l i n g . SL'ft; ei-iickeii e n m nnd e o * K , 3 eovninea md oa;.cbop.< $.'i3 j i e r t o n . $2v 'A A M I S K U K N T S IN D E T R O I T NVrrk K n d i n - March 21, Vm. I Mats:! glycerine, he l.y y.\:sr Tm;.VBTIK—Krerv Ntffbt H o n , AVi',-l.. Mat. • |.-io *-iV, "IOC r . A t ^ Y K T r r - M n t l n e c s Hon.. TUOH., T h u r i I an, s a t . I ric.es •£,; :W, Me und 7r* " Alffi lM.VI INUXI IKM, . ^ c i j i i Sunday, 2">::. ' KAST i. W H I T N K Y f)cmtA FtoasE - MaLlnpfs I>«IK- I a New Playlet. "The N o r r t l o i i ^ i ? ^ 9HBB «5 Habitual «Hcn wbtgjtr netted at tketatef Wedic^wHenVe^ired, areta aa»utf *ataft ar4 netU i^fi«Mnt tV#.ftatu* Wj*uta*0it*\*atcH tmist depend titti* matefy upon propel* nourishment, Jwcper cjfort*,and\ ri#tt living £eR«raJj/. . to^jt it^ beneficial effects, a)*a4 0 ^ the gcnuuie CALIFORNIA SOFUI)G B Y STKUP CO. ONLY ear sue only,» "^WiRSK? JUabastiiie rire o/vtr Sanitary Durable W A U C I A J T O Never rubs off when the wall is wiped down. Alabostlne colors are soft, beautiful and velvety; never fade and never flake off Alabostlne is thoroughly sanitary, never moulds nor mildews on the wall. Alabastine is carefully packed, properly labeled and is taotio in sixteen different tints, also white. Each package will cover from 300 to 450 square feet of surface. - Write f o r Special Color Schemes f o r your rooms T r H £ £ £ f TT « i . * • :/--- ,f^»*' By CHARLES CLARK MUNN Auk your dealer, if he does not hare Alabaatint write fur beautiful color cards free to ALABASTINE CO. NEW YORK CITY - OH AND RAPIDS, MICH, THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER. is the man who has tried to oet the same service out of sosne other make Clean-Light Durable Guaranteed waterproof and Sold Everywhere *ot $300 IUU»Tt*TCD UTtlM m i rat TMC AMINO _A J tmt* CO »oiro» <f I A Acre FARMS Western Canada Typical Farm Scan*. Showin* Stock Rajaia* t» WESTERN CANADA Som*» nftfaf! choicest lands for trratn ffrf»wlnfj, »t««k raising and mixed farming in thetiewflfatrlet* of Saskatchewan ami Alberta have recently been'Opeatd for SettletBeat under the Revised Homestead Regulations Entry may now be made by proxy (on certain ronrtlttonti), by the father, mother, won, daughter, brother or Bister of an Intending home- *tt»arier. Thoustandu of bome«tea<l» of 190 acres ra<*h are thus now easily available in the*e ereat jTrAtn-jtrowinj;, stock-raising and mixed farming sections. There you will find healthful climate, jrood neighbor*, charches for family worahlp, MCIUHIIS for your children, good lawn, splendid cropa, and railroads convenient to market. Entry fp* in each case is S10.OO. For pamphlet, "Laj»t Bent Weal," particulars as to rates, route*, best time to go and where to locate, apply to M. V. NefUKES. f A m i * Theatre Meet, Bern*. MkUtM; ar C. A. L4UHEI. Saoh St*. Marie, Hkh. P A Y W H E N CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y NO MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D "\ \ TRITE us a foil description of your , V V c**c •» y°u underatand It AND ' T » IF NOT CANCER wc will guarantee to care you or charge nothing. You do not pay one cent unfit satisfied you tire cured and vouaro to be the sole fudge. Write to-day and we win send yon a booklet explaining our new treatrnent and containing testimonials abow> ing what we have done for thousands of people from all parts of the country. Drs. Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L SPECrALfSTS 1 1 3 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D RAPIDS, MICH. (Copyrir&t 1906, by Lothrap. Lee & Shapvd Co.) SYNOPSIS. Chip McGuire, a lti-year-old Kirl Jiving at Tim's place In tlie. Maine woods is sold by her futher to Pete Boldue, a lialf-breed. She runs away and readies the camp of Martin Friable, gcuupied by Martin, Ida wife, nephew, Kayrnond Stetuon, and guides. She tMls her story and is cared for by Mrs. Friable. Journey of Friable'H party Into woods to visit father of Mrs. Frisbie, an old hermit, who has resided In the wilder news for many years. When camp is broken Chip and Ray occupy same canoe. The party reach camp of Mrs. Friable/» father and are welcomed, by him and Cy Walker, an old friend and former townsman of the hermit. They settle down for summer's stay. Chip and Ray are In love, but no one realises this but Cy Walker. Strange canoe marks found on lake shore in front of their cabin. S t r a n g smoke is seen across the lake. Martin and Levi leave for settlement to get officers to arrest McGuire, who is known as outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's one woods friend, Tomah, an Indian, visits camp. Ray believes he sees a bear on the ridge. Chip is stolen bv Pete Boldue who escapes with her in a canoe. Chip is rescued by Martin and Levi as they are returning from the settlement. Boldue escapes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain- In the woods with himself and Amzi and trap during the winter, and he concludes to do so. Others of the party return to Greenvale, taking Chip with them. Chip starts to Bchool in Greenvale, and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. Old Cy and Ray discover strange tracks in the wilderness. They penotrate further into the wilderness and discover the hiding place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They investigate the cave home of McGuire during his abaence. Boldue finds McGuire and the two fight to the death, finding a watery grave together. Ray returns to Greenvale and finds Chip waiting for him. Ray wants Chip to return to the woods with them, but she. feeling that the old comradeship with Ray has been broken, refuses. When they part, however, it Is as lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's and finds another home with Judson Walker. Sho gives her name as Vera Raymond. Aunt Abby, Aunt Mandy Walker's sister, visits them, and takes Chip home with her to Christmas Cove. Chip goes to school at Christmas Cove. 8lie tells Aunt Abby the story of her life. Aunt Abby tells her ot their family, and site discovers that Cy Walker is a long-lost brother of Judson Walker, but fear of betraying her hiding f>lace prevents hor -telling of Cy. Old Cy nvestlgates McGuire's cave in the wilderness and finds a fortune that belongs to Chip. Old Cy returns to the wilderness camp with the news that Chip had disappeared nnd proposes to start out to find her. He turns over to Martin a bank book showing a deposit of $60,000 in Chip's name. Chip returns to the homo of Judson Walker ut Peaceful Valley for a summer vacation. Chip tells Judson of summer vacation. Chip tells Judson of Cy and writes a note to Martin which discloses her hiding place. Martin Immediately visits the Walkers. He gives Chip -her money and asks If he shall send Ray to her, but nho says no. Aunt Abby's husband dies. Chip asks Martin to find Cy who is seeking the country over for her. He had been a youthful lover of Aunt Abby. and was supposed to have been lost at sea. Ray wants to go to Chip, but Martin advises him not to. Chip receives a letter from Ray, asking forgiveness for seeming slight and neglect. Ray and Levi return to the wilderness camp and find Cy. They tell him of his brother and the Ending of Chip. Chip spends Christmas at Greenvale. Old scenes bring back her love for Ray. Chip again at Christmas Cove with Aunt Abby is visited by Ray, and all the differences of the past are forgotten in the bliss of love. CHAPTER XXXV.—(Continued). Old Cy evidently felt it a subject to avoid, and not until the next day did he even ask how Aunt Abby looked or what had been her life experiences. A little of this reticence wore away in due time, however, and then Aunt Mandy once more referred to her sister. "I kinder feel you blame Abby somehow, Cyrus, the way you act," she said, "and yet thar ain't no cause for it. She'd waited 'most seven years. We'd all given you up for dead. And life in Christmas Cove wa'n't promisin' much for Abby." "I don't blame her a mite,'* Old Cy answered quickly, "an' no need o' yer thinkin' so. I don't blame no woman fer makin' the best shift they kin. They've got to hev a home 'n' pertecter, bless 'em, or be nobody in this world. Comin' here and findin' how things are, sorter makes me realize how much I've missed in life, though, an' how much sorrer I've had to outgrow. I don't lay up nothin* "gainst Abby, not fer a minit. Only I hated to hev ye tell me what I knew ye'd hev to, that fust night." "But you're fcoin' to see her. ain't ye, Cyrus?" Aunt Mandy asked anxiously. "Ye won't shame her by nor goin', will ye?" "Wal, mebbe." he answered slowly. and after a long pause. "1 wouldn't want to hurt her knowln'ly. I callate I've done more grievln'n she has. though, ten times over, an' seeln* her r's a good deal like openin,' an old ;tom>—* pmer laVKK J**-tt °,\ ol4 Heartache* to • « * " oatr Mbhf% oat* growed* the old time*, 'a* "I'm sartln, too, won't be the happier by eeeln' me" a^m, I may »e wron*\ tfct Tvfe *sf notion tb&Vk' sorter hate- t o s e e me. Twaa to keep ber from f*efU»* Shamed n' mlterable 'ri* apoMfl1 her life, I've never let,her nor nobody that knew. her find out I was alive. I'm doubtin'. I would now if she hadn't lamed it, from Chip." He.relented a little from iaits straoget and. almost cruel whim a week later* and after visiting the Rlggsvllle store and obtaining what really amounted to a disguise in new garments, he announced his plans. "I've got to see Chip," he said, "an' see how she 'n' Ray's gittln' on. I've got to see Abby, I s'pose. I want to, an* I don't want to, both In one. Then ag'in, these two young folks—Chip 'a' the boy—hev sorter got tangled up in my feeiin's, 'n' 1 can't rest content till I've seen 'em settled in life. I'm goin' to Christmas Cove fer a day. Then back here till they hitch up, 'n' then— wal, then mebbe r'd better go to the woods ag'iii. T ain't fitted by natur l'er dreBsed-up folks." No opposition to this uuseemly outcome was made by Uncle Jud or Auut Maudy. They knew, or hoped, the leaven of bygone memories and association would change the hermit-like impulse of Old Cy, and all in good time a better eud^ug of his life would seeru possible to him. To argue it now was apparently useless. A man so set in his ideas as to remain a homeless wanderer for almost a lifetime, was not to be changed iu a month, or perhaps in a year. Neither did Old Cy seem in a hurry to visit Christmas Cove. "I don't look nat'ral or feel nat'ral in them new clothes," he said to Aunt Mandy one day, "an' while I want to see Abby, I've lived in the woods so long I'm sorter 'shamed to go 'mongst respectable people. Then I look like one o' them wooden men dressed up in a store winder with that new rig on, an' jest know folks'll all be laughin' at me. I've got to go, I callate, but I'd like to make the trip in a cage. I'm sartin sure Abby l laugh at me arter- Tve Had a Short Spell o'joy. der chorda rtfctalmMt tftngoutta tfcelot t!r?ih ily de we strife to en 4& gifriea 4 i ^ more, ^ h ^ l l fdor Wfcr < 1 heajj • 4wtt>s beat against'its adamant'walls, vainly do we hope to catch just one more of the. old bygone thrills, it is -useless, for none can live life-over, and once age has locked the portals of youth and fervor, they are never opened agaiu. £ .f-?r-:ti .1 1 GREAT WIALTM- ACQUIRED IN V. : ^ tylOWfMfi GRAIN, wards." From which it may be seen how hard it was for Old Cy to fit himself into civilized life once more. He nerved himself for the trip to Christmas Cove in a few days, however, and how he met and renewed acquaintance with his old-time sweetheart shall be told in his own words. "Abby hain't changed near so much as I callated," he said on his return; "a leetle fuller in figger. but jest the same easy-spoken, sweet sorter woman I always knew she'd be. She was 'lone when I called, an' fer a minit arter we shook hands neither on us could speak ag'in. Then she kinder bit her lip 'n' swallered her feeiin's, keepin' her face turned away, an* then we sot down 'n' begun talkln". It was techin", too, the way she acted, fer she kept tryin* to smile, 'n' all the while the tears kept startin'. It was like one o* them summer days when the rain patters while the sun is shining'. I don't think she noticed my clothes much, either, an' we sot up till 'most midnight talkin' over old times. It all turned out 'bout the way I 'sperted—a sorter funeral o' old hop«s with us two fer mourners. She's powerful considerate, too, Abby is, for the timp we was talkin' she never once spoke o' Cap'n Bemis, 'n' I didn't. It was jest ez if we started in whar we left orf, 'n' skippin' the gap between. She lowed she hoped she'd see me soon a^'in. that she felt like a mother to Chip; an' whon I bid her good-by. she kinder clinked once more. j "I rHd:>'t see much <V Chip, cither, whi^h sorter hurt me. Take it z\\ in j all. my visit thar upsot. me. more'n III callated, 'n' I guess wh^n Chip's seftit'd, I'd best so to the woods 'n' forqir all that's past. My life's boon a failure, anyway." Love in youth is a sweet sons; of ioy and hope and promise. But love that spans a lifetime, that reaches and CHAPTER XXXVI. With September came a supreme event' in* the lives of Chip and Ray, when Mr. and Mrs. Friable, Aunt Comfort, Miss Phinney and Hannah, Uncle Jud and Aunt Mandy, and Old Cy.'all gathered in Aunt Abby's quaint parlor to see her aged pastor join their hands and lives. Then came the kisses, the congratulations, the rice, and oldshoe throwing, and then solitude and tears for Aunt Abby. All the wedding guests except Old Cy hied themselves away with the now pair, and he left for Jiayport. And thus closes the history of Chip McGuire, waif of the wilderness and slave of Tim's Place. Bless her! Twu days later Old Cy returned. No one was iu the house when he knocked at Aunt Abby's door, and then, led perhaps by the invisible chord that spanned 40 years, he slowlystrolled up the path beside the oldmill pond, which he and she had often followed in the old, old days. His heart had led him aright, for there, at the foot of the ancient oak that had once been their trystingplace, she sat. "I thought I'd come over 'n' bid ye good-by, Abby," he said gently, as she arose to meet him. "I've been doin' a good deal o' biddin' good-b^ to-day. I bid good-by to the old graveyard whar my folks is; it's all growed up to weeds n' bushes, I'm sorry to say. But that can't be helped. It's the way o' natur. I've been down to the p'lnt whar you 'n' I used to go, an' I bid that good-by," he added, seating himself near her. "Ye 'member it, don't ye, Abby, n' them days when we went thar to watch the waves?' "I do, Cyrus," she answered., her voice trembling. "I remember all the old days only too well." "They all come back to me, too," he continued in a lower tone, "an' I wish I could skip back to 'em, but I can't. I'm an old man now, an' no use to nobody, n' not much to myself. I've been a wanderer many years—y£ know why, Abby. I've had a short spell o' joy, kinder helpin' this boy n' ^al into sunshine 'n' a home. They've gone their way now 'n' sure to forgit me an' you. It's nat'ral they'should, n' all that's left me is to go back to the woods 'n' stay." He paused a moment, glancing up the narrow pond to where it ended In shadow, and then continued: "It's curis, Abby, how life begins with how-de-do's 'n' smflin* friends n' cheerin' prospects, n' then ends with goodbys n' bein' forgot. It's what we must callate on, though, an' a good deal like a graveyard is left to weeds 'n' bushes." , Once more he paused, closed his eyes, and remained silent for a time. "Wal, I might as well be goin." he said* finally, rising and extending his hand, "so good-by. Abby. I wish ye well in life." "But is there any need of it?" she answered, turning her face to hide the tears as his hand clasped hers. "Why, no, only to fergit my sorrer," he answered; "I can't do it here." "But who will care for you there—at last—and—must you go?" Then she turned to him again. And then he saw, not the gentle, saddened face upraised to his, but. the tender face of sweet Abby Grey of the long, long ago. "Must you leave us—me?" she whispered once again. "Wal, mebbe not," he answered. THE END. Writing t r o » BfeaUtbon, Saskatchewan, Canada, W. H. Ellwanger, who was formerly a resident of Green Mountain, Iowa, says: "The climate in summer la idea] for. growing giwin. Long, clearways, of e u n a h ^ ^ p p , bad storms. We aejrer. ne^ed t p , guard against cyclones; I never saw a better climate Tff my vlrfe*.' We' made more money during the season* of 190^ than any previous Ave yeArs In central Iowa—one of the heat districts in the state." lint Mr. Ellwa**er was a- resident of the town, and it might be more interesting to read what a farmer has to say about We*tQ£n Canada, Prom hundreds of letters au filled with words of praise, recounting success la Western Canada there has been one selected. It is as follows:- Paynton, Sask., Canada, Dec. 10th, 1907. To Whom This May Concern: I moved to this address February 3, 1907, from. Montgomery, Iowa, and took a homestead 35 miles north of Paynton. It was cold when I moved here but It did not stay cold long; it broke up the 8th of February, and was not so cold after that but the spring was late on account of the heavy snow fall, but in spite of the late spring I saw better grain than I ever saw in the states, raised this year. I helped u man finish sowing oats the 4th of July and they made fair oats. In a good year oats will go 100 bushels to the acre and wheat 25 to 50; all root crops do well here. I saw turnips weigh 7 and 8 pounds. I raised potatoes this year that measured 11½ inches one way and 18½ the other in circumference. This is a fine stock country; hay in abundance, good water, plenty of fuel, free and plenty of building material—the government gives ~us timber to saw into lumber and we can get it sawed for about $6.00 per thousand. All small fruit grows wild here, then there are ducks, geese, grouse, pheasants, deer, moose, elk and fish in abundance. I was over to Turtle Lake yesterday where there i s i o t s of fishing being done this winter. I saw about a carload of white fish in one pile. I gave 25 cents for S6 pounds of fish; What do you think of that, Brother Yankee? I think this is a fine place both to make money and to live. There was an old man up here visiting bis brother-in-law. Now this man owns land close to Des Moines, Iowa, and is in good circumstances, but he took a homestead and says he will be contented if he can only put in trie rest of his days in Canada. He would get up In the mornand look out of the door and say: "Well, who wouldn't live in Canada?" Now I have been in 13 different states in the United States, and I never saw the chance that there is here for a man that has a little muscle and a little brains. Three cheers for Canada! (Signed.) W. A. SPICE." This is the temperature through November. I took it myself so I know it is right, in the shade: Morning at Mnrnina: .» Pm:<» at ,. » Kunrlw S , H " ° * 1 *> • 1 4 5 6 < 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 °7 36 20 2¾ 27 30 12 2S 17 1 5 28 21 20 . , 1 40 37 M 36 38 .10 34 16 13 26 20 11 18 31 >»t« 16 17 IS 19 20 21 ")0 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Uornlntc at Sunrisa. 28 12 12 20 12 18 16 15 IS 8 32 29 8 18 18 At San**t 35 20 29 <V1 24 27 28 27 22 20 28 16 It 20 27 Colombia's Great Commerce River. The port of Barranquilla, Colombia, has a population of 50,000, is 17 miles up the Magdalena river from the Atlantic coast, and owes its importance especially to being the terminus of navigation of the Magdalena. the great commercial artery of Colombia, ,1 river which is "navigable for over 600 miles, and carrying on its waters the bulk of the trade of the country. Five river companies have headquarters in Barranquilla. and they operate "!6 steamboats and 4" barges, with a total tonnage of 10,6S9 tons. Steamboats leave port for the interior practically every day The trip to Bogota, the capital, takes between 10 and 20 days, according to tht condition of the river and weather. The return trip is made in l>ctween six and ten davs. New York's Temperature. The records for New York are fair- > complete since 1S2_\ and they show, prior to file advent of the local bureau, that our coldest year was in 1837, with an average temi>eratnre of 47.6 degrees, and the warmest in 1S65, averaging 55.5. This would make a difference of about II weeks in the period* of vegetation in the extreme caresses our heartstrings once again ! years.—X. Y. Times. Absence of Mind. Exhausted by the labor of carryin? the furniture out of the building, the man whose dwelling was ablaie from cellar to garret mechanically rolled a cigaroot and turned to one of the firemen. "Have yon got a match?" he panted. "A match?** growled the fireman. "If you want to light that thing go and touch it to your house!" Something New Under the Sun.. A lady in Illinois sent in 12c a year ago for CUT remarkable collection nf vegetable and tli.wer s*ed<* and sold S37.7ti worth therefrom, or made 314%. That's new. Just send thi* notice with 12e and receive the most original seed and plant catalog published and I pkg. "Quick Quick" Carrot $ . 1 0 1 pkg. Earliest Ripe Cabbage \j) Earliest Emerald Cucumber.. .15 La Crosse Market Lettuce 15 Early Dinner Onion lil Strmvberrv Mi^kmelon 15 Thirteen Day Radish JO kerne!-* gloriously beautiful 1 Pk« 1 Pkg 1 pkg 1 pkK. 1 Pkl. noo ilov.er s<»ed 13 Tot..' 51.00 Ahrvp is .-,13llicicnt. seed to grow 35 bu. rf rare-t vegetable* and thousands of brilliant tiow^rs and all is mailed to you ras-nwiD FOB 1 2 C or it v"ii send 16c. we will add a package of Berliner Karlie*t Cauliflower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. K. 4 W. "Live and learn" is a good motto, but at the age of 30 the average n a m begins to live and unlearn. •x^anm»mm, awmsm,1 •v1 IW* - w, ! ^ ; •';• : i •"jk4£,^.T»^«r.3k«?iiwjr^wTidt;v^«*«^^aM^.^ »vu*-...'>*i*, j -,). K •n. , < y . . . . ;•,.;• V''1 •* ' „ . - , s .....<- , : ^ - . 1 ^ • * ' > * ! ' .."j* 'JWU^yso^ ' ^ i * * , , : -.,, , '.> -wr- *.. . . . t. ;..•.:• . . ; ...s » i ^ - - - ^ - j V 1 . . ii;,",. K:* \ }•).;• 11 *' f!..; t - fP*- H' l i t ffockatg fisyrtrt F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, MAK. 19 ,1908. Does It Pay | To levy a tax to support orphans and widows aud liueuae the murder of Uotfbandb and fathers? Does it pay to license a thing which is always and everywhere known to be the enemy of everything sacred to God and man? G h * r l e » Scanlon QFJl^fc^fff^ ^f^Xa^a^k^awEk^rtaVmftsl^flaiJPaiJOMjI^s^ai There are no reports as yet of Congress having been indicted for exceeding the speed limit. Kodol is today the best known and most reliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach, tueh as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and belching of gas. Kodol contansi the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant to take. "It is guaranteed to give relief and is sold here by f Sold by r. A. W a r , Drag**. What forestry has done abroad is the strongest proof of what it can accomplish here. The remarkable success of forest management in the civilized countries of Europe and Asia is the most forcible argument which can be brought in support of wise forest use in the United States. Financial Statement. Ike Lucky Qoarttr. Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They briny you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them for headache, biliousness, constipation and malaria. It they disappoint you the price will be cheerfully refunded at F. A. Siglers drug store. Many people iu this country think that forestry had never been tried until the Government began to practice it upon the National Forests. Yet forestry is practiced by every civilized country in the world except China and Turkey. It gets results which can be got in no other way, and which are necessary to the general welfare. It is better a thousand times to be deceived by a conniving rascal •than to suspect an innocent person of deception. e Ja*t a litte Cascaaweet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cro99 and peevish. CaBcasweet contains no opiates nor harmful drugs and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by F. A. Blgler. D r a m * . Best Healer In the World. Rev. F. Starbird, of East Kaymone, Maine, says: *'I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several yearg.on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it tco with great success in my veterinary business.' Price 25c. at F. A. Sigler drug store. Village Treasurers Report for the year ending March 10,1908. To the Honorable President and Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, I hereby submit my report of Money received and disbursed for the year commencing March 19, 1907 and ending March 10,1908. HKCKura It is always evidence of a higher and finer type of being if one is the last rather than the first, to believe an unkind tale. Goad For Everybody. Mr.Norman R. Coulter, a prominent arzhitect, in the Delbert Building San Francisco, says: ''I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric fitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the best soring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c. at F. A. Sigler drug store. If Japan follows np what seems to be her determination in fastening a quarrel o n China, it will mean the practical subjugation of the Middle Kingdom to the J a p - panese. This will put off the ultimate war with the United States for perhaps a decade, but it will leave Japan stronger financially and territorially than she was before, and will make her all the more formidable when the ultimate trial of strength comes between the Orient and Oxident World. That such a crisis will come, and that within comparatively few years, no student of politics doubts. Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is healing, soothing and cooling. It is good for piles. Sold by f. A. Slder John F. Stevens says the Panama Canal is no good anyhow. Makes a whole lot of difference who is digging the canal, don't it? Be careful about that little cough Get something right away; some good, reliable remedy ttat will move the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflamraa-. tion at the same time. It is pleasant to take and it is especially recommended 'or children, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Hold by F. A a he to to be if Commander Sims must mighty bloodthirsty man wanted the American gunners do any wors* than they did that Spanish fleet at Santiago. Explosive Fore* of Water. Water, looked upon as the tames{ of liquids, Is as great an explosive as dynamite under certain conditions. In one day water breaks up more earth and rock than all the gunpowder, gun cotton and dynamite In the world do In a year. These explosives can be controlled by human agency, but water does not hold Itself accountable to man. It runs into the ground, freezes, expands and splits the soil into little pieces. Finding a crack In a huge rock, It repeats the same process, forclng'lt asunder. If frozen in the pores of a tree It often explodes with a report like a gunshot and the force of a dynamite bomb.—Popnlar Mechanics. oovery," says Rnshboro, Pa. to day only medicine. It So Use To Die. "I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. King's New Dis- Mrs. .I.P. Wnite, of "I would not be alive for that wonderful loosens up a cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoar seats*, it told under guarantee at F. A. Siglar drag store. 50c and 11.00 Trial bottla free. ftaa Funny Thing About Jersey. The policeman who usually guards the Broadway and Pey street corner, but who Is now off on sick leave as a result of trying to stop a runaway horse, was In a reminiscent mood. "All sorts of people pass the corner," he said. "One day I missed a German porter who was in the habit of stopping to speak to me every day. A. few days later he reappeared, and I asked him where he had been. " 'Over In Jersey,' he replied. " 'What part of Jersey?' I asked. " 'I don't know,' replied the German. 'Funny thing 'bout them towns over in Jersey. They all have different names.' "—New York Globe. your been Disqualified. "I should like to be excused, lordship/' said a man who had summoned on a Jury. "What for?" "I owe a man £5, and I want to bunt him up and pay i t " "Do you mean to tail this court 70a would hunt np a man to pay a bill Instead of waiting for b l a to atmt 70a lp7' "Yes, your lordship." "You are excused. I don't went any Han on the Jury who wtt He like taaf-Loadon CfaronJd* Cash 011 hand Mar. 19, 1OT Show LitxuiKJ From Village Clark tfbow Lioeune Mm. K. W. Marti*, Sidewalk I H , V. V. NinnWiukld H. H. Swarthout JSuxene Campbell "' Mr*. L M Coe Mm. U W U m « J J Parker Gforj£« Heudoe ,, " George rteaaou " " Show Liceiue Mm. H M Colbv Mettie Vaughu H F Sigler Teeple Hdwe. Co. G W Teeple Ma&nJBttUte Ellen Darwin - FGJaokeon Janus Willooi: W p Monm School Die. No. 8 From County Treasure Roger Carr, Tilt) Cony'l Society " »' Mm. J. W. Harm Alike Dolau " ERBrowu Cur from Bank Mra. Ella Jackaon Percy Swarthont, Tile E R Browu W A Carr General Tax Total Rec'd .Expenditures Bal. 011 hand EXPENDITURES Carl Sykes S> Casper Sykes G W Hoff Sam Grimes Wm. Hoff E R Browu Ed Farnam Marion Reason F L Andrews I S P Johnson W A Nixon M J Reason J L Roche A Monks W A Nixon Charles Elderd M Lavey M M Jeffreys I S P Johnson H F Sigler Chailes Elderd G W Reason & Sou W A Nixon Charles Eldert Steve Jeffreyn S Teeple John Mortensou Claude Reason Jeff Parker E J Briggs M Sayles Perry Towle Steve Teeple Charles Eldert John Mortenson Teeple Hdwe. Co. Charles Eldert John Mortenson W A Nixon Charles Campbell Engene Campbell E R Brown Steve Teeple James Roche I S P Johnson Charles Eldert E J Briggs W A Nixon Jackson A Cad well C Kennedy Teeple Hdwe. Co. Marion Reason D W Mnrta W E Murphy M Dnlan Charles Eldert W E Murphy I S P.TohnRon M Dolan Charles Eldert J a m e s Smith M i k e Lavev I S P J o h n s o n J a m e s Smith W m . Moran I S P Johnson Bert Reason John Jeffreys Thomas Reed Michael Lavey Michael Dolan Marlon Reason G W Teeple W H Plaoeway F A Sigler 6 W Reason A Son t I07.2O 2.01) auu.oo a.00 S7U 20 55 9.W 10.66 H)J& 10.«) 10.65 9.90 2&.50 2.0U 14.8¾ 1 0 . « 30.45 6.60 2QJW W.Sb 18,6» «3 76 8.85 '^.19 W.00 166.00 ,63 «.«0 18.06 7.20 12 29 100 00 4.S* 1.20 8.00 ».90 1428 58 $2421.1« 2406.40 15.76 4.00 1.50 1.60 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 6.00 16.30 14.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.75 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.25 12.60 10.00 11.26 8.60 11.18 10.65 1.50 1.88 6.25 16.7") 4.5() 2.00 2.00 28.80 2.00 1.28 1.28 42.29 13.43 4.50 5.25 .50 .60 .50 4.00 4.00 38.25 1.18 2.75 .75 4.38 1.50 5.18 30.22 19.50 10.00 5.25 8.00 210.00 16.25 7.50 7.50 2.00 2.00 13.00 14.55 1083.91 15.50 3.00 I2.ft6 7.88 3.50 5.26 3.00 206.53 42.00 7.96 7.20 £ J Brigp John-Jeffreys Jackaon & Cad well I S P Johnson John Jeffreys Wm. Jeffreys MUlard Darrow Charles Eldert Adrian Lavey John Mortenson Teeple Hdwe. Co. Percj- Swailhoui John Mouks James Roche Michael Lavey Bernard Lavey I 8 P Johnson W A Nixon John Jeffreys F A Sigler A Monks R J Carr I S P JohUHOU C E Heury A Monks J C Duuu Leo Lavey Adrian Lavey M M Jeffreys Will Jeffreys Clayton Placeway James Roche John Jeffreys Clyde Darrow Charles Eldert I S P Johnson Jackaon & Cadwell E R Brown Adrian Lavey Millard Darrow Will Jeffreys James Jeffreys Leo Lavey Clayton Placeway Matt Jeffrey Richard Jeffrey Fioris Moran Bernard Lavey Jake Bowers Jake Mack Frank Moran Claud Reason Barney Lynch O E Henry E R Brown W F Moran Clyde Darrow W A Carr F L Andrews Charles Eldert Geo Reason W H Placeway John Jeffreys Alfred Monks Taxes Not Collected 2.45 13.00 8.15 12.76 8.00 6.00 2.25 1;60 2.26 8.D0 60.43 875 7.00 8.75 3.50 1,76 .75 6.6U 18.50 5.40 7.50 2.00 13.00 .50 12.50 2.45 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 13.00 1.05 4.50 9.50 1.25 2.25 .75 2.25 .75 .75 2.25 2.25 .60 .75 .60 .60 .75 2.25 .60 .75 2.85 1.80 3.00 .75 2.10 10.00 3.20 18.00 4.20 .25 14*00 9.40 .35 IMUIMaUUaa 'l*M»*r * 4 4 4 4 bUasa Hyena. To advertlM successfully maj not be easy but It U not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community to concerned the advertising problem is simple. Hare to the plan: 5fcunr spoc* to that cat umns. WHI* ais that on pta* ind straightforward. Chang* them ofttn. Kmp at 8 persistent!} >ffttfttytftftftttt**tti« Total: 2405.40 J. A. CADWELL Treas. Sensible Dog. "Talking about the intelligence of annuals," said young Kanebiter, "why, I nave a dog up at the farm that's simply wonderful." "How so?" said Pitken. "Why, you see, I was out shooting one day when I found a large, handsome dog lying on the ground moaning with pain. Some ruffian had shot It to the leg. I carried It home, bandaged the wound and finally cured the poor beast. Some months after that I was tompelled to travel a lonely road after dark when suddenly Ponto, who accompanied me, growled warningly. The next moment a highwayman steppad out of the bushes and put a pistol to my head." "Ah," cried the listener, "I seel Thereupon the grateful dog seized the robber by the throat" "Not at all. The man robbed me easily enough—took watch, purse, everything." "But Pontor "Ran off as fast as his legs would carry him. That*s the point—don't you ate? Animal Instinct—didn't want te get shot again." — Illustrated. London The Ferret and the Rat. A correspondent of a London paper, •ommenting on the crusade against rats In Great Britain, says: "The real remedy against rats Is the ferret, not the unhealthy ferret kept by the half starved nit catcher of the agricultural village, hut the strong, healthy ferret bred on tlio ground floor of a well ventilated, corn modioli* dog kennel and there kept, on sUimmilk, tr.hlc refuse and small birds. Bedded with clean wheat straw, the ferret l.s one of the Hwectest of nnlni?>ls, and the export gooH into the kennels and cheers them AH tlioiiK'h In a kennel of hounds, and thpy crawl about him harmlessly. The yoiinic bucks will run miles across the country with the evpwt. Just like little terriers. With this healthy life the.v xrnw too hijr for hunting rats In barn . or other buildings, but they can settle any rat in a wheat stack If put in l>cfore the rat has made a labyrinth inside the stack. The doe ferrett will rout the buildings, and they alone should be the chief instrument to the The rat Is too cuaaias; far tmps and other dev*eea>" McLaughlins! XXXX Coffee Comes to you in clean, sanitary, airtight packages— always fresh and delicious. It'sflavorand quality are always the same — a l w a y s right. M C L A U G H L I N S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by W . E . M u r p h y W . W . B a r n a r d H . M . W I U i s t o n & C o XXXX COFFEE CHUMS M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS I TIGHT SJiuciaK ROOFCOAT For all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and decay. Withstands extreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Does not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Your money back if not satisfied. Send for Booklet. JOIES PA1IT COMPANY, ItJM, • - ItwYtriu ftianiaatl a IfriaaMai feast ^ m «i ULa?i :*.*•'<* •i^vrwTwsrar&jTK r ^ - ' . , • . > • • ' • * . . • • • ' • . - : > C . • . ' - . • • » . . • .-». ' >.,• . : • • . - - • ' - . ' - - . ••.••»*• , . . - " ~ '- " - *~' • •1ftiT^'m"irnr**inssSSJ^^ • • • — • • • - - . , « , , - . ... w;. *. ^- # : ' •'• V * " ^ &.#'? '•-. •, • v : ' - ; \ •', -•-'. ' . • ' > ' , - A v ' ' ' ' ' ••'•„ ' • - ' ' ' ' ; " ' J ' - ;.' '-* " ' ' ,-." ': :* •••• •• - v » - • \ ' l a V A I f c S l s W V A , >;.-•••• . ; v S . > . • • » '#* f > mmm tottnedy's , Laxative Cough Syrup Ralieves Colds by working them out if the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the Bttcoua membranes of the throat, chest *£d bronchial tubes. . "AS pleasant to the taste as Maple Sugar" Children Like It F« BACKACHE-WEAK K1DREYS Try M t t ' i Kldnej and Bladsti POta-Sure tad Sifi B o l d b y F . A . B l g l e r , D r u g g i s t . THE FIRST INDUSTRY. A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E KEfvlEDY IFOR A L L F O R M S O F RliEiliiATsi Lumbago, Sciatica, MevralgliZg Kidney Trouble mnd Kindred Dlaeat>r:s. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost iniUuit relief fioiTi !!.iin.«whili* peniuinuni, results ere b^intf eil't-cled by talcing- it internaiiv, piu t'yiiiK tho blond, tits:',-living the pui./.iiious stitjslar.ce and 1 :r.o .inuit I from the system. I 'J?. S. D. B L A N D Of l l r e u t i , i i , V>n.% w r i t e s : 1*1 bad been n sultVrur fora uiimhn ft years wltli l.uiiilittKO ami Khi-aiiiat ihrti in no ui nib !•! (1 '.e«H, and tried all tiiu iuu.idic3 that 1 coukl fStlicr f 10111 medleril uorks.mul ulcc> uoi>t"Mt*j(l itti a nutr.lier of tho beat iiliyelclim:., bin found •itniiiK t'iat Kttvis tlio rolief obiulnid from > Oltors." 1 , luill ljrwrllx. It !n my prtx'kt- .'• rUtumnUsui mitt kUidi u<l dlaea.--eLv' OR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k , Mlmi., wr.< tos: •\v. l i t t l e Clrl ii»'iv• !; u l n i u l m 1 ^ 1 ^ . - 0 ^ : ^ 1 Wy" • f Kli, 11muMf.n1 UI.I1. K i d n e y ' ii ul"i- ' :11.11 piii- [>£ .'.. (NI nut Hti(inl o n ii- l- fui.'t. 'i'lu' im Hi- .it lli.'Y Bl^ lAi i.ci- ill 1 A liiui tliu 1 lour MIU' v. I'.I til t 'i • ..i-1 v- 1:11 ^ i 1 "inn. 1 ii-t'f»t*'(l lli'1' wlili "ii l>lt( l':i 11111I ludfis HIIV rn 11:1 ftroiir.d HH wrll u u d l i : | l v "^ , r ' : i t11'- I |n ••MTH.I! "5 D l t O l ' S " f o r in J iJtU!eiH-> ami ;:M >l 11 n s i.rm-tlcH.'' ProbUms of tnm F«rm ,.Curiously ignored Sy th« Ar;ol«nti. W h y a g r i c u l t u r e , t h e first I n d u s t r y t o b e l e a r n e d a n d s o o b v i o u s l y t h e m o s t f u n d a m e n t a l , w a s t h e l a s t t o b e d e v e l o p e d is o n e of t h e m o a t baffling i n y s t e r i e * of h i s t o r y . O n e m a r v e l s a t i t a f r e s h a s o n e s t a n d s b e f o r e a ceVtaln g l a s s c a s e In t h e E g y p t i a n " q u a r t e r of t h e B r i t i s h m u s e u m , w h e r e i n i s a l i t t l e g r o u p of f a n n u t e n s i l s — a f r a c t u r e d w o o d e n p l o w , a r u s t e d s i c k l e , t w o Itiyka t i e d t o g e t h e r w i t h a l e a t h e r n t h o n g a n d s e v e r a l t a s s e l s t h a t h a d h u n g o n t h e h o r n s of o x e n . T o be s u r e , t h e s e i m p l e m e n t s w e r e u s e d 3,000 y e a r s a g o — t h e y w e r e f o u n d i n t h e t o m b of S e t ! I . — b u t o n e r e m e m b e r s t h a t w h e n E g y p t w a s u s i n g t h e s e b r e a d t o o l s , nu b e t t e r t h a n t h o s e of t h e b a r b a r i a n s a b o u t h e r , s h e h a d a m o s t e l a b o r a t e g o v e r n m e n t , a n a r m y a n d n a v y a n d a r t a n d l i t e r a t u r e . T h e r e c o r d s a n d r e l i c s of o t h e r n a - t i o n s d o w n t h r o u g h h i s t o r y s h o w t h e s a m e s t r a n g e i n c o n g r u i t y . F o r t h o u - s a n d s of y e a r s t h e w i s e m e n of t h e w o r l d a b s o l u t e l y i g n o r e d t h e p r o b l e m s of t h e f a r m . A f a r m e r r e m a i n e d e i t h e r a s e r f o r a t e n a n t . H e w a s a s t o l i d d r u d g e - " b r o t h e r t o t h e o x . " E v e n t h e m a s t e r f u l o l d p i l g r i m f a t h e r s h a d n o p l o w s a t all- n o t h i n g b u t h o e s a n d s h a r p s t i c k s f o r t h o f i r s t t w e l v e y e a r s of t h e i r p i o n e e r i n g . A n d t h e r e f o r e f o r t h o u s a n d s of y e a r s t h e r e w a s h u n g e r . - - E v e r y b o d y ' s M a g a - z i n e . G r a t e f u l . " A n d n o w , " s a i d t h e t a l k a t i v e m a n "at t h e c o n c e r t , " s u p p o s e a t a t i m e l i k e t h i s y o u w e r e a l l a l o n e i n t h e w o r l d . W h a t w o u l d y o u d o w i t h " — N e r v o u s M a n - T h a n k t h e L o r d . T h e y A r e R a r e . F e g g y - - - \ Y u s t h a t p ' l i e e m a n e v e r a litt l e b a b y , mother'.J M o t h e r — ' W h y , y e s , d e a r . I ' o g g y ( t h o u g h t f u l l y ) - I d ; m ' t b e l i e v e I ' v e e v e r socn a b a b y p'lli-em a n ! - P u n c h . W A N T E D . j 5 0 0 w o r e b u y e r s of S o u v e n i i C a r d s a t T h e D I S P A T C H O F F I C E . F. I . ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. P o s t FREE w If y U a r e : '. 1IV -:1:1:: v.-ill) JC !n'ii!!-i:i . ' s i n , ?>" . I .iniil.;'; -'>, S -i..'. nv.. -^1.-(11 a i k i a , K h :in > £ • ! r i . m i i i i i'C ;.', ':;iv\-i"d <:i'.> -. • - . ".v l i e U> EL? a -, lot .. t n a l 1.. 'Hi... ' t ' . • ' - ' ' i ' : - ' . " p / J PUnF.LY V E G E T A B L E j ' " 5 - i ) S > O P S " i -/11::.-1-1-(..-- ,:-011:- n i a m , \^] ' ".ii 1-", \\-.'>' r.liiih'. n . ' - i i n 1 , i Lv. ,..n\:u!, i^v ;• hi ' .111T .Mir..la;- :.i ai , lic>- Is, h ' .: -!{T€ -a..... k; ,'iU- ".'.. IHNH'.'..••.•"':>«> none-.; ^ » • ! . ( ( ( » . K . i " M i l l - l . j ! , - ! . _ • . ; l » ' » i / u :• • " • ' •' - .¾ : !.- - . - 1 , c hl< 1.:..1 ) STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for th« Conntv cf Llvii gnton. At A eesaion of said Cotut, h;>lil ut tlie Probate Office in tha Villsi^ e of Howull, in s:»id eminty, on the 7th day ol March, A. 1). WW. Present: AKTIII'K A. MONTAI.CK, Jud^o of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ABISAHAM BOVKK, deceased, I'red Hover having fUed in Hiiid eourt his petition pray injj; thtil the iuimlniHtrntion of said estaU> lie grunted to WALTKU HDYCK or to some, otho siiitiihlo person. It if ordered, that, the Hd dny of April, A, n l!W, at leu o'clock in the forenoon, at said j»robHteofllce, lie anil in hereby appointed for hear in^ said petition. And U is fmther ordered that public notice thereof be nivcn li.y |>nblitat ion of a copy ot thia order lor :> succoeeivo wcekn previoiiH to Raid day of Hearing, in the Pii ckney PIHPATCH, a iio^rt--- j paper, printed and 1 in.nbiied 111 said county. j A l l l ' l l l ! ! ! A . M o N T A d U K , I ' 1;« i l n d y n of 1'rohnf0 r-* EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by J skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements includ-1 ing our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub. Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie Co., N. Y. H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 23 " DreftdnanRht •' nhowin* c o n s t r n o ticra nnrl operation of doors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION Tho lower rear corner of the door iH hinged to, and mtomatically folds on, t h e lower part of tho door proper (when same ia opened) by means ofonr patented feature. Thla foldin* of the lower rear corner of the door amonnts to t h e name aa removing t h a t part of the door which would interfere with, t h e wheels or Rh*ftsln opening or cloning same. The doors a r e very light, are tight-fitting and cannot rattle, as they are provided with rubher carriage door burnpera, and are held rigidly in place by self-acting spring locks. Our catalogs, showing many styles, In both winter and summer forms will be mailed upon request, HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Qept. H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. toals) III. F» E Ft D A Y ««i NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one. house to house agent in eachnseoltonv goods, sell .themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice Hvlngwlthout hard labor. Are you interested ? WriteJp-dajr for;^taloj^e^and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D 8 T A T E 8 S P E C I A L T Y M F Q . O O n - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . 23/ocAl and Man. " < * -nr ttv% knocjutd o n t h e <Wor i t \ v a * p j ^ o e d toy t h e pajykig teller*, . w i t h t h e r e m a r k : • W e l l , r & u p p u f l e y o u w a n t m e ? G l a d y o u r b o a r d t o * h o o a e f * a s k e d t h e y f l o n g [Copyright, 1JU7.J J o s e p h Mm-ioii \ a u g u was t h e w a y h;' \vi'<K',.' \i'.'-.y uuiiK', i>i:t a l l of u s In tin? b a n k c a l l e d h i m J o e . a n d h e h u d a li-i ::'l I'i e v e r y b o d y ;;tiil w a s e v e r y - b o d y ' s f r i e n d . J o e b u d s t a r t e d in wltJi i j u r e d t o n e s r e p l i e d : to M e xay ftogr a f a l n , h u t h e . s h o u l d n ' t toav^glven m e a w a y . " J o e w a s b r o u g h t b u c k t o g e t a t e n y e a r s e n t e n c e a n d t o c o v e r t h e m o t h e r a n d s i s t e r w i t h d i s g r a c e , a n d lie is y e t i n p r i s o n . W h e n t h e b a n k p r e s i d e n t e x p r e s s e d h i s s u r p r i s e t h a t h e -had n o t c a r r i e d a w a y f u n d s b e l o n g i n g t o t h e h a n k , t h e t e l l e r r e d d e n e d n p a n i l In !n- - * T * "Jf W a l t s a n d Maaauraa, • W h a t s o r t o f a t a h l s d a t h e y s a t a t m a n w h o waa-conteorplatftig* a c h a n f s . " A t a b l e o f w a i t s a n d m e a s u r e s , " rep l i e d h i s f r i e n d , "ti*e first l o n g a n d t h e l a t t e r B h o r t . " — C h i c a g o N e w s . ] t h e b a n k in o n e of t h e l o w e s t p o s i - t i o n s a n d h a d c l i m b e d u p t o b e t h e p a y i n g t e l l e r . N o w a n d t h e n h e i n v i t e d s o m e of u s y o u n g f e l l o w s t o h i s h o m e , a n d w e w e r e m a d e v e r y w e l c o m e b y m o t h e r a n d s i s t e r . T h e r e w a s w h a t y o u m i g h t c a l l a f o u r t h m e m b e r of t h e f a m i l y . I t w a s a b l a c k a n d t a n d o g , a n d n e v e r w a s t h e r e a m o r e i n t e l l i g e n t a n i m a l . I t s e e m e d a s if h e c o u l d d o e v e r y t h i n g b u t t a l k . O n t h e 1 s t of a c e r t a i n A u g u s t t h e b a n k h a d b e e n i n b u s i n e s s t w e n t y y e a r s . J o e h a d b e e n w i t h i t t h a t l o n g . I t w a s a l s o h i s b i r t h d a y a n d t h e d a y h e w a s t o s e t o u t o n h i s a n n u a } t w o w e e k s ' v a c a t i o n , l i e , w i t h t w o d r y g o o d s m e n , h a d p u r c h a s e d a p o w e r l a u n c h , a n d t h e t r i o w e r e , t o m a k e a t r i p a l o n g t h e n o r t h s h o r e of L o n g I s l a n d . T h e d o g w o u l d h a v e g o n e w i t h t h e m e x c e p t f o r t h e f a c t t h a t h e h a d r u n a n e e d l e i n t o h i s f o o t a n d c o u l d o n l y h o b b l e a b o u t . J o e h a d b e e n c a r r y i n g $10,1)00 l i f e i f f c u r a n c e f o r t w o y e a r s p a s t . B e f o r e g o i n g on t h e t r i p h e s e c u r e d $15,000 i n a c c i d e n t i n s u r - a n c e . T h e t w o o t h e r s t o o k o u t $10,000 e a c h . T h e y s t a r t e d a w a y g a y l y e n o u g h , a n d w e h e a r d n o t h i n g f r o m t h e m f o r a w e e k ; t h e n c a m e t h e n e w s t h a t t h e r e h a d b e e n a n a c c i d e n t a n d t h a t o u r p a y - i n g t e l l e r h a d b e e n d r o w n e d . I t w a s s o m e t i m e b e f o r e w e g o t t h e p a r t i c u l a r s , a n d t h e n i t a p p e a r e d t h a t w h i l e t h e l a u n c h w a s m a k i n g f o r H u n t - " M r . B l a n k , I n e v e r t h o u g h t of it. 1 w a s w i t h y o u t w e n t y y e a r s , a n d I a m n o t h i e f . " M. Q U A D . Alrmest. H o r a c e — D i d t h e c o l l e g e a u t h o r i t i e s r e i n s t a t e y o u n g S m i t h a f t e r toe w a s e x p e l l e d ? H ^ e n ^ - A l m o s t H o r a c e — A l m o s t ? H e l e n — Y e s ; I h e a r d h i s f o l k s s a y h e w a s h a l f b a c k . 8amoth ing the Same. " P o l i t i c s m u s t b e a v e r y t r y i n g p r o - f e s s i o n . " " I d o n ' t k n o w , " a n s w e r e d S e n a t o r B o r g h u m , " t h a t It i s s o d i f f e r e n t I n H i s C o n t r i b u t i o n s . M i s s i o n a r y — D o y o u e v e r c o n t r t b u t * m o n e y f o r t h e h e a t h e n i n f o r e i g n l a n d s , ulr? M i l l i o n a i r e — O h , y e s . B o t h o f m y d a u g h t e r s m a r r i e d f o r e i g n n o b l e m e n . — J u d g e . T h i s is w h a t H o n . J a k e M o o r e , s t a t e p o l i t i c s f r o m w h a t I t ia In p r i v a t e ^ , • n „ ,, «»• v „ ^ « i T ? « - life. Y o u r f r i e n d s a l l s p e a k w e l l of ****** o l ^ o r K i a > »*>» o t K o d o 1 ^ o r D y s p e p s i a : " E . U. D e W i t t a n d C o . , C h i c a g o , 1 1 1 . — D e a r S i r s — I h a v e s u f - t a r e d m o r e t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s f r o m i n d i g e s t i o n / A b o u t e i g h t e e n m o n t h s •duo 1 h a d g r o w n s o m u c h w o r s e t h a t I c o u l d n o t d i g e s t a c r u s t of c o r n b r e a d a n d c o u l d n o t r e t a i n a n y t h i n g o n r n y s t o m a c h . 1 l o s t 2 5 l b s . ; i n f a c t y o u a n d y o u r e n e m i e s k n o c k . " — W a s h i n g t o n S t a r . D a W i t t ' s L i t t l e E a r l y R i s e r s , s m a l t , s a t e , s u r e l i t t l e l i v e r p i l l s . * o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r . D r u g g i s t . A l l t h e n e w s f o r S 1 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . I m a d e u p a y m i n d t h a t I c o u l d n o t l i v e b u t a s h o r t t i m e , w h e n a f r i e n d of m i n e r e c o m m e n d e d K o d o l . I c o n - s e n t e d to t r y i t t o p l e a e h i m a n d I w a s b e t t e r i n o n e d a y . 1 n o w w e i g h m o r e t h a n I e v e r d i d i n m y life a n d a m i n b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n t o r m a n y uter«d at tue Poatofllce at Pinckney, Michigan | y e a r r f - K o d o l d i d i t . I k e e p a b o t t l e c o n s t a n t l y , a n d w r i t e t h ' s h o p i n g t h a t h u m a n i t y w i l t b e b e n e f i t t e d . Y o u r s v e r y t r u l y , J a k ^ C A l o o r e , A t l a n t a , A u g . 1 0 , 1 9 0 4 . " S o l d b y F . A- S i g l e r , D r u g g i s t . F U U U b H K D KVJUtX T H U K b O A Y M U K M . S O Jbl F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O b->ITOHd ANU HKOPHIfcTOKB. iudcriptiua iJrice 81 in Advaucw. sis Becuud-clasa matter Advertiuin^ rates made Knuwu on application. CHURCHES. METHUDIST E P I S C O P A L C l i U K C H . Ke v. U. (J. LutlejOha paBtor. servii;«B ever j •Sunday m u m i n g at lU:3u, and. every Sunda> evening at 7:U0 o'clock. Prayer nieetiniiThurB- j i n g t o n b a y a n d w a s w i t h i n h a l f a m i l e ] f ^ ^ ' * " £ $ & ^ & £ ^ ; u - of t h e s h o r e a n d r u n n i n g s l o w l y In a ...- f o g s h e s t r u c k a f l o a t i n g l o g . J o e w a s ., Ao>utu£<iAriUNAL C U L ' U C U . o n l o o k o u t 111 t h e b o w s , w h i l e o n e of V K*v. A. (*. Uatea pastor, service ever} , . , .. riuudciy luurniaz »C 10:30 and every i>uadaj t h e m e n w a s c o o k i n g s u p p e r a n d t h e «,eninK a t 7 : u c o clock. Prayer meeting Thurb o t h e r a t t e n d i n g t o t h e m a c h i n e r y . T h e ^y evemage. s u n d a y achooi at c i o a e o i m o r u . . . . . , , , T , , x-r int;aeivite. Ptrcy swarthout, Supt,, J. A, c o l l i s i o n h u r l e d \ a u g n o v e r b o a r d . H e cadweii sec, m a d e a g r e a t s p l a s h a n d c a l l e d o u t , i b u t h e w a s n e i t h e r n i c k e d ui> n o r d i d i < T . MAKV's C A T H O L I C u u u i l C H . DUt n e M a s u e n n e r pich.eu u p , n o r u i u j j ^ K e y M j U o m m e r f o r d ) i ' a e l o r . .j«r v icet h e s u c c e e d ill c a t c h i n g l i o k l of l o g o r every 'Sunday. Low mass at V:3Uo cluck r high m&ee with a«rmon at ta:0U p . in., veeperBari-i '30 a. m. Catechism .-diction at 7 :HJ p. in SOCIETIES; f n h e A. O. II. Society of this ])lace, tneeu ever.) X third Sunday intue b"r. Matttiew Hall. . Jonn i'uotnwy una M. f. Kelly, Comity Delegate* f n H X W. C, T. L'. ineetB the lirat Friday of each ± month at W:30 )i. in. at the home of Dr. Ii. P . Sigler. Kveryono interested in temperance is coadiaily invited. Mra. Leal S i l l e r , i'res; M r t . L t t a Lhiriee,secretary. The C. T. A. and U. society of tble place, mat every third Saturday evening in tne F r . i i a t hew Mall. John bonohue, Preiident, b o a t . T h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r V a u g n ' s d e a t h , h i s b o d y h a v i n g n o t b e e n f o u n d , t h e b l a c k a n d t a n d o g wr as m i s s i n g . S o m e o n e h a d s t o l e n h i m . A s a m a t t e r of f a c t , i t w a s a p r i v a t e d e t e c t i v e w h o d i d t h e s t e a l i n g . T h e d o g w a s s e n t u p t o a f a r m in C o n n e c t i c u t , a n d w h e n alm o s t a y e n r h a d p a s s e d t h e d e t e c t i v e t o o k h i m u n d e r h i s a r m a n d s e t o u t o n a q u e s t . H e h a d l e a r n e d m a n y t h i n g s i n a f e w m o n t h s t h a t w e r e u n k n o w n t o u» w h o h a d k n o w n J o e f o r t w e n t y y e n r s , O n e of t h e s e w a s t h a t t h e t e l l e r h a d m a d e a s t u d y of g e o l o g y ; a n o t h e r t h a t h e h a d a n i t c h i n g t o b e c o m e a p r o s p e c t o r a n d d i s c o v e r e r ; a t h i r d t h a t h e h a d a c o u s i n i n M e x i c o w h o w a s a r i c h m i n e o w n e r a n d w a s i n c o r r e - s p o n d e n c e w i t h h i m . T h i s l a t t e r f a c t w a s not. k n o w n t o m o t h e r o r d a u g h t e r . T h e d e t e c t i v e h e a d e d f o r M e x i c o . H e d i d not k n o w w h e r e 1 h e c o u s i n w a s lo- \j the Friday evening following the regular F i ' a l e d , b u t lie i n t e n d e d t o s p e n d five | iV A> M - m a t i n g , MKS.NETTE VAUOUN, W . M . y e a r s if n e c e s s a r y t o find o u t . H e d i d n o t k n o w t h e c o u s i n ' s n a m e , b u t h e d e - p e n d e d u p o n luok t o a s c e r t a i n it. H e k n o w I h a t V a u g n M o u l d d i s g u i s e h i m - self, jind t h e r e h a d b e e n n o p h o t o g r a p h of h i m f o r y e a r s , b u t h o w o u l d d e p e n d u p o n t h e d o g . It is d o u b i f ' u l If a n y d e - t e c t i v e e v e r s t a r t e d o u t f a c i n g a h a r d e r i i _ N s ^ , p r o p o s i t i o n . A t t h e e n d of t h r e e | fcN1Glm ^ X ^ S ' m Detroit Headquarters MICHIGANPEOPLE KNICiilTSOF MACCABKKS. j Meetevery Friday evening on or before full oi the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bid*. Viaiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. I CIIAS. L. CAMI'BKLL, Sir K n i g h t Comrade) \ . . . - . . . . j Livingston Lodge, No.76, F A;A, M. liegulai Comniunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W. M | ORDKR OF EASTERN STAR nie«te each month ! the Fi SK I E R OF MODBRN WOODMEN Meet the nrat Thursday evening of each MoDth in thtcenbet hall. C. L. (irime* V. C. • , T AD1ES OF THE MACCABEJSS. Aleet every 1* l i ami 3rd Saturday of each ruonth at 2:30 p m K T O . T. M. hal' •* G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M t N I C A N P L A W . a a . 8 p T O 3 . e 0 r I K BAY t U M O P K A N P L A N . S l . O O T O a . S e PCM BAT CStrirtiy modern aod opCodata hotel, in the very heart of the retail ihopping diitn^. tf Detroit, comer Gritwold and Grand River Ave*., only on« block from Woodward Ave. jeffertoo. Third and Fourteen t!i c*rs r,j« by the hou«e. When you vuit Deiro;*. slop at the Griiwold Home. POSTAL ** &10REY, Props. \ i t e d . ~r l. Visiting sister^ cordially in LILA OO>JIWA.Y, Lady Com. m o n t h s h e h a d n o t l e a r n e d o n e t h i n g . Tie h a d c a u t i o u s l y I n q u i r e d f o r a n A m e r i c a n w h o w a s n s t r a n g e r t o t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h e h a d f o u n d s c o r e s of BUSINESS CARDS. t h e m . H e h a d i n q u i r e d f o r A m e r i c a n H . F . SIGLER M. •• c . L. SIQLER.M, D m i n e o w n e r s a n d h a d f o u n d s c o r e s j D R S _ S I G L E R & S I G L E R , m o r e . T h e d o g w a s w i t h h i m d a y a n d j Phynioiaur a:ul S u r ^ o n s . All rails promptly n i g h t , b u t h e w a s n o l o n g e r a t r i c k I attended today or night. Olrlmnn M a i n s t i w t K I L L THE C O U C AND C U R E THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Bottle Freel AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FORCr—"8 --«*-*-»•<* GUARANTEED S AT ISF ACTOR-! OR MONEY E E J U N P E D . d o g . H e iiad c h a n g e d m a s t e r s , w a s w e l l u s e d a n d s e e m e d t o b e c o n t e n t , h u t s o m e d a y t h e d e t e c t i v e ' s c a s e w o u l d d e p e n d on t h e c a n i n e ' s n o s e . A f t e r t h e t h i r d m o n t h h e g o t s o m e s l i g h t e n c o u r a g e m e n t . A f t e r t h e f o u r t h h e b e l i e v e d t h a t h e w a s o n V a u g n ' s t r a i l , b u t it w a s rive m o n t h s a n d o v e r b e f o r e t h e '-Ihmix c a m e . O n e e v e n i n g t h e d e f e c t i v e w a s e a t i n g d i n n e r in a r e s t a u r a n t In a M e x i c a n c i t y . T h e d o g h a d b e e n left l o c k e d in h i s r o o m . l i e s a t d o w n t o a t a b l e w h e r e t h e r e w e r e f o u r g e n t l e m e n , a n d a f i o r a g l a n c e a t t h e m lie b e g a n h i s m e a l . H e h a d l e a r n e d that, d a y t h a t t h e m a n h e w a n t e d , or a m a n s u p - p o s e d to b e he, w a s p r o j e c t i n g in t h e m o u n t a i n s 20O m i l e s a w a y . W h e n i h e d i n n e r w a s h a l f o v e r a c h a m b e r m a i d u p s t a i r s e n t e r e d t h e d e f e c t i v e ' s r o o m in t h e line of d u t y , a n d n o s o o n e r w a s t h e d o o r o p e n e d t h a n t h e d o g s l i p p e d out a n d r a n d o w n s t a i r s . H i s n o s e led M m t o t h e d i n i n g r o o m , nnfl t h e h e a d w a i t e r s o n g h t to k e e p t i n n u t . T h e r e Pinckncv, Mich. w a s a scuP'.e to a t t r : a t t e n t i o n , a n d t h e n tlie d o g r u s h e d a c r o s s t h o r o o m t o o n e (•!' i h e g e n i i e n i e n a t t h e defecti v e ' s t a b i c a n 1 irwlulijed in t h e m o a t e x t r a v a g a n t a n t i c s . H e v a s r e p u l s e d a g a i n anil a g a i n , h u t h e '[>. : . n ^ e i i . I t w a s p a t e n t to all t h a t I h e b l a c k a n d t a n h a d f o u n d a n o l d m a s t e r . A f t e r a l i t t l e t h e m a n r o s e rtp'Trt c o n f u s i o n a n d w e n t to h i s r o o m , t h o d o g still frolicki n g a r o u n d him,, a n d w h e n t h e d e i e e - FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICE.' J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SiTISFlCTION GUARANTEED {•'or i n f o r m a t i o n , cnll at t h e I ' i n e k n e v I ' l s - CATCH i-itHce. A u c t i o n Bills F r e e W c b s i . e r Uviral F ' h o n e : A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e for sale by p h o n e at ' mv e x p e n s e . O c t 07 ' A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . M i c h i g a n i j j . OKNKRA.1, A U C T I O N K K R . j SatistHCtn n 1.1 n a r a n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m n - I t i o n ' c R l l :it D I S P A T C H Office o r a d d r e s s ] (Ti-egory, M i c h , r . f. d. 2. L y n d i l l a p h o n e | o n o e e t i n n . A u c t i o n hills a n d t i n c u p ^ j f u r n i s h e d f r e e . -1 I W:T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T ! C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , M i c h . P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n ' 6 0 YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S 6 \ C Anyone sending a sketrh and description ran quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention ia probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. OMest asrenny for securing patents, Patents taken through Munn 4 Co. reoerre tpteial notice* without charge, in tha Scientific American. A handsomely llrnstratpd weekly. Innrest eircnlatlon of any nclentiao lournal. .Terms. 1 3 » rear; four months, $L SolUbyall news deal em. Mp*Co^'t~r'NewYgrk Branch Offlce, SK F S t , Washington. D. C. PROCUi^CD AND DrZFEN DED. ^'I'lmodel, iiiMwni^ .,, i i, -t.i.l.in. > p^rt >«';irfh una', ive report. I Kii*<> n.iv.•',.. li.uv in ..(.(..in ivirt'iits, tiAiip roarka,] o-.pyn<hrs ..(%, I N A t L C O U N T R I E S . Bit.<i/i -« i ; / w / r W 11 '*$ltiv£*Jon jfar« ttm*yI mr>nr\> >i>:J vft,-n the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exc!uihr»ty Writo or come to ua at »23 Klnth Shwt., OT>P TTnlted StatM Fata&t OSM.] WASHiNGTON, D. C. GASNOW m**£& :'.".* i && V • * > ; . . • ;W- y/ :>*»-..< ».<m.w<* r»«f«tr-lUk TtWUl^f'VW-TV 'J^K" ,1%. > * V * •' •W'.'.*i. •A-'S ;.<r ; « A ' , . ^ . •'^F*WR^f'! • !*(/-' »>•#.'' •t n P 1 * > > 3^1^' <!-0i 1 * * >-*• V PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2. ••• ! • ! • • 1 ill II M i l • • • • I M I . . , . , , . m- p — - ~ — » — • • fan*. fr. MwtMia Ww qlaiqad fat amy y w n that Parana U i a t t CA/TIMlW*ScgpY. 840»oftaadoctor'scritic,hartdeputedtatddetdr'i e k t e « i ti tte tfioMy of Ftnnft^ Staottaafcftrwtiantaof Paruaaan nolongtr%atcrat,wliatdototmodioil aothoritiw say ooaoerniog the ramodiaa of which Parana ii composed? Tsko, for instance, the ingredient HYDRASTIS UHMJUB&8I8, OR OOLBBV SEAL. The United States Dispensatory s*yi of this herbal remedy, that it ia krgaJy employed in the treatment of depraved muoous membranes, oaranic rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), chronic intestinal oatarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), and in diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs. It is also recommended for the treatment of various forms of diseases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Parana, COBYDALIS FOEMOBA, is olaesed in the * * * » * * • fflWaiatO" .&*Mmtr CBDROH SSEDS is another ingredient of Parana, an excellent drag that hasAeei \ « t largely oWldcfee* bf tha medical pr«*igtor lbr ft* past fifty yeas* 1HB6BE&S A&1 TO HI fOUOT QT V3EY FBW DETJQ 8T0E3& The United States Dispenjatorv saya of the action of cedron that it is used as a bitter tonjoja&ln tfo tfissMsft of dysenter/, and in intarmi^ent diseases as a OTBSTITUTE FOR GTJOTBfE. ,,lL/ OIL OF OOP ALBA, another ingredient tf Parana, is classed by the United States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretio. It acts on the stomach and intestinal tract. It acts as a stimulant -oft tne ge^itc-urlnarf mesmranes. Useful in chronic cv«titi£ chronic^ dysentery and diarrhea, and some chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys. These opinions as to the ingredients of Penma are held by all writers on the subject, including Baxtholow and Scudder* OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOW SA$8 it is applicable to stomatitis (catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), chronic coryza (catarrh of the head). This writer classes Hydrastis as a stomachic tonic, useful in atpnio dyspepsia (chronio gastric 'catarrh), catarrh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronic Blight's disease), catarrh of the bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs. BARTHOLOW RSG4RDS COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronic catarrh of the bladder! chronic bronchitis (catarrh of the bronchial tubes). BARTHOLOW STATES THAT CUBBB, an ingredient of Feruna, promotes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Useful in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), increasin^the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the throat It also relieves hoarseness. Useful is atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in chronio catarrh of the colon and rejotum, catarrh of the bladder, proctorrhea, and chroniobronohial affections. JOLLSFAUOH, KEDICIKAL PLAJffTS, one of the most authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon COLLHf SOHIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts on the pneumogastrid and vaso motor nerves.. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in general In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, collrnsonia canadensis is considered a panacea for many disorders, including headache, oolio, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DR. SCUDDER regard* it highly as a remedy in chronic diseases' of the lungs, heart disease and asthma. These nitattoim ought to bwufflcient t*ano* to any esndid mind that Peruna is a eatarrh resiedy. Barely, soon herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainable, brought together in proper combination, ought to niake a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. , This is our claim* and we are able to substantiate thie claim by ample quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES EH" THE WORLD, Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With Fluid Removed. •4 Tonsilitis is swelling ond inflammation of theglands at the side of the throaK SIOMV'S Lmimeiv* used as a qargle and applied to the outside of the throat reduce , the swelling and gives irutant relief. for Croup, Quincy Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in Chest or Lungs this liniment is unsurpassed Sloan's Liniment is indispensable when travelling because it is penetrating,warming, soothing, healing and antiseptic. Price 25*,50i CHOO Dr.Eorl S. Sloan, Boston. Mass.US A1 NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. Capsicum-Vaseline EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE D O N ' T W A I T T I L L T H E P A I N C O M E S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y < A QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.-PRICE 15c. ' —fR COLLAPSIBLE TUDES ?<ADE OP PURE TIN-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other piaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will s:op the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counterirritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and ill Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it. and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say " it la the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unlass the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. S a n d your a d d r e s s and w e will mall o u r V a s e l i n e B o o k l e t d e s c r i b i n g o u r p r e p a r a t i o n s w h l o h will Interest y o u . IT state si. C H E S E B R O U G H MFG. CO. Now York Cnityy i PXRSEIFS HAIR BALSAM CTfrtlMPtI Cod !»0»TitiiV'J t.it.l h^T, LVomatet ft tn*rir:.int Jfrtiwtti. Never Tail* <r> Knntorn clr»y Hair to it* Yri:thful Color. Core* «c»lp diiai" .V h»!r Jailing, _ 50Q. tn< ii.no m IM«g;«u "^^ITtoMSM*'* Ey* Wttet READERS of this p*t>er desiring to buy anything ad?«rtl»ed in it* columns-should insist ypon havina what the/atlc iori'reftisthf all substitutes or leilutien*.. LATEST NEWS Of MtCHIGAH • — • — . „ . SUPttEME COURT OCClOEtJ IN FAVOR OF NOV&MBKR ELECTION. SIX OPINIONS WRITTEN «o the New Constitution M«y Be Weil Considered Before t h e Voters Decide On Acceptance or Rejection. The auprenie court has decided that the new constitution must be voted on at the Xovember electlou according to the contention of the constitutional convention. The court was very much divided on .the question, five of the judges holding for submission in November and thr«e standing opposed. Six opinions were written. Justice Carpenter, in an opinion, eaya that while he agrees that the convention had no authority to ttx the date for the submission of the constitution and that the duty belongs to the legislature, yet he believes that the constitution itself axes the date by implication in November, when all the electors of the state are most likely to go to the polls. It Is pointed out that, as the constitution stood prior, to 187l>, a revision must be t>ul>- mitted to a vote of the electors at a biennial November election, and that this language can mean nothing else than the next biennial November election. It la held that in extending the former constitutional provision giving the legislature authority to propose amendments, the people did not grant the legislature any new authority respecting the submission of a new constitution. Six opinions were filed by the court. Judges Carpenter, Moore, Grant, Blair and Ostrander holding that the constitution must be submitted in November, while Judges Hooker, Montgomery and McAlvay concluded that the legislature's power to fix a date for submission is ample. In a separate opinion of the court it is held that no election need be held In Detroit April G for the submission of the proposed amendment to tho present constitution. Try to Break Will. Notwithstanding the fact that John Moylan bequeathed all his property to his wife, Johanna Moylan, a petition to break the will has been filed in the circuit court in Port Huron by a sister, M ^ , Ntary Kelley, and..her daughters. One of tae daughters, Mrs. J. L. Board, Was said at one time to be Uw* jOT£*Ufel$&t ^ a m a n in Port Huron. ' '•*' It Is charged that the will was written in ixrtn, ' > e h arid - peocfl" and seemed to have a different signature than th* other handwriting. After the death of her .hvaband* Mrs. Moylan went to €&oad% to reside, b u t before leaving fo^nd in the cellap Of her home $ 1 0 , * ^ in a thi bok. The money, was**i>a;dfry damaged and'would have io be redeemed before bejpgj of any use. The question now confronting the court is where the remainder ofKthe estate, which was supposed to ' be worth between $25,000 and $50,000, is located, Another P. M. Wreck. One man killed nnd another pernaps fatally injured, besides a number more or less badly hurt, is the toll of a wreck on the Pere Marguette near Wyoming yards shortly before midnight Monday. Passenger train No. 8 leaving Grand napids for Chicago at 11:30, hit an .extra freight which had backed on the main line. Fireman John Chattock, of No. 8, was killed and Engineer Clarence Jones; of the freight, was so badly bruised and injured internally, that he may die. Jones's home is in Grand Rapids. Chattock was 28 years old and lived in Lansing. Lee Hall, of Hastings, is suffering from a severe scalp wound, his left arm is broken and he is suffering from severe injuries about the hips. The cause was a confusion of orders, Ames Claims Self.Defense.' * • Fred Ames, who shot and killed his brother-in-law on t h e farm near Warren, pleads self-defense. He charges that McClelland started toward him with a pitchfork. Mrs. McClelland, who was the only witness, says that Ames chased her husband out of the barn with a revolver and then shot him three times. Ames says he had been threatened a number of times by McClelland and therefore carried a revolver. T h e men had many disputes about trivial family affairs. Liquor also played a part In their troubles. Mrs. McClelland had recently notified saloonkeepers not to sell her husband liquor but he managed to get it anyway. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. Dan Whipple, (if Traverse City, who passed his 1*Mh birthday March 1, is seriously ill. Arlirles of incorporation of tin- Hnvryton State hHnk, capital $200,000, have been approved, Hcrchcl Dunn, aged 25, of Port Huron, was hound over to the circuit court, charged with having stolen clothiug frorja a Lansing friend who had taken him in. satana an After ft buHdfn* M i b t t r r painted loo* enough for a w e a t h w - t e s t , ' i t tt easy to-tell if the paiat used wMMuade «f pare Watte Lead or not..;tt»tn*nch belated knowledge comes like/ locking the barn after the eolt is stole*.'- What'one .wants is a test that) .will tell the quality of t h e paintr$e|sjre It and the labor of putting . 1 ( ^ 0 ^ ai;e paid for. •-';":;', Nature has provided a way in which genuine White Lead may be positive-, ly distinguished from adulterated or fake White Lead before you spend a cent on your painting. Pure White Lead is made from m e ' tallic lead, and, under intense heat, such as is produced by a blow-pipe, pure White Lead will resolve itself back into metallic lead. If, however, it Is not genuine White Lead, or jf it contains the slightest trace of adulteration, the change will not take place. Therefore the "blow-pipe" test is an absolute and final one. The National Lead Company are urging everyone Interested in painting to make this test of puint before using" it, and they guarantee that the pure White Lead sold under their "Dutch Boy Painter" trade-mark will always prove absolutely pure under the '"blow, pipe" or any other test. To make it easy for you to perform the experiment they will send you free upon request a blow-pipe and everything necessary for you to make the test, together with a valuable booklet on paint. Address, National Lead Company, Woodbridge Building, New York City. Good Eye, Cuchulllin! Who can set bounds to the soaring, imagination of the Celt? An enthusiastic New Yorker recently watching a game of hurling—which resembles lacrosse— between stalwart teams, was moved to ask President Conway of tho Irish Athletic association how far a good man could drive t h e ball. "Well, I'll tell you." responded Mr. Conway, with a twinkle in his eye that contradicted his serious speech. "In the good old days when Cuchulllin was champion of Ireland, the king and all the nobility were assembled at the great games of Tailtin. CuchuiHin struck up a hurley ball into the sky, and then walked off to his pavilion and took a drink of potheen, and strolled back to the spot in good time to catch the ball on his hurley."—Harper's Weekly. Leiaure to Burn. "My dear," asked the overworked business manager of his wife, as he tried to write a check for her, answer the telephone, receipt the expressman, and give instructions to a floor-walker, at one and the same time: "My dear, in that 'Great Beyond,' do you suppose any of the elegant leisure, of which the preacher tells us, will fall to my lot?" "Sure, John," answered his wife, sweetly, "you will doubtless have leisure to burn." Illustrated Sunday Magazine. Out to Be Some Special Place. On the way across the Styx a dispute as to precedence arose. "I used to put pig iron into life preservers," declared one shade. "I made rotten fire hose," said the other. "Dump 'em both overboard, Charon," yelled Satan. "I don't want 'era."— Louisville Courier-Journal. MUSIC STUDENTS HOW TO KNOW PURt PAtftT. [ _ . RRAQTJOWt 4Up*Jlftft» - . - • •• • F O R f- : - i • • • A Wax in 'Wtfetf It NMy Be UentWled > POULTIIV *AJt>CRS r e n t soft shettM?»J0»f"fc4ft #.'C.t M: Reply .—Soft shelled egps are usually caused by wrong euro or improper feed. Feed the oerib plenty tf'eldtertthfl ajreeu 'boneand tothooveuuwMrtiowaddamnall t quantity of Pratt a Poultry Kejrhiator, This ration will * ^ r y ^ & a t e i T « l for growth, as well a s eugs, and you way be sure of a fairly good output. ; QfttJttoft.—" I Intend (o go.Fnto chicken .raising and would aak if you woaid ad* vifteiuefd start with paMbloMedatdoU orwouldcomuwuttto«kdo?',--Tfl.J/.| 4fa,- • ' iJapftf •— ?*y a l l meajua avoid the «>n»r mod *rsc'ru b"" stock. Ybu wiil" have trouble-if you sUurt with comaaou stock, A BOOK ON POULTRY ' ' Quettiim.—"Whero can I obtain a cheap took containing full iiiforuistiou-regarding c h i o k e n a t " - J . *.!>., Mail v ply .—Many books have been written on this, subject—some of them quire expens J vn, 'yher© is, however, a new book just Out relating to poultry, whfcli usually' sells forMo cents, but we understand that by writing the publishers, the Pratfr Food Co., Philadelphia, and naming this paper. a copy will be mailed trtn>. We have seen this book and it thoroughly covers the subject in a practical way. \ iMoiacartoN Question:—" What makes a hen's comb | turn purple? "~J':. M. R., Wash. I Iteply:--This is probably due to indifrestlon. Wo had » hen troubled this way ast summer and gave hor Pratts Poultry | Regulator. Within a week she was layj ing again and was all right. ' SCALY LEO Question:—"I have a rooster with scaly leg. Please let me know if coal oil and lard will remove the scaleM."--j4. C. JR., Iml. Ileply:—Coal oil and lard treatment ) may help, but we know from experience I that Pratts Head Lice Ointment, if used regularly, will q u i e t l y softeii tip tho scales so that they will drop off and at '. the same time kill the little lusect-which i lives underneath the scales. CARC OF CHICKENS Question:—" Please tell me how to get the best results from m y chickens.,. I have 65 hens of different ages. How should I food them ? "—Mrs. E. T. L., S. D. Reply:—Provide a- house with warin roosting room about 12 x 20 feet. Arrange so that after they go to roost a thin muslin curtain can be dropped down in front j to keep out the cold. Feed two parts corn ' and one part oach barley, oats and wheat, to which should be added five tablespooui fuls Pratts Poultry Regulator. Give fresh, clean water regularly and feec* ! fresh meat twtco weekly if possible. And He Knew. | Little Sister—What is the difference I between a felt slipper and any other j kind? Little Brother (speaking from experience)— A felt slipper is felt less | than a slipper that Isn^t felt. See? ! Public Land Opening. Irrigated under "Carey Act." Lo\v cost; | easy payments. Write for date of draw- ! inn and full information, Irrigation Department, 4()6 Home ins. lildg., Chicago. Nothing is more amiable than true modesty, and nothing Is more contemptible than the false. Tho one guards virtue, the other betrays it.— Penelon. PILES CURED IS 6 T O 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMBNT Is r»rant«»d to core any CM* of Itcbinit, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile* ID 6 to U dars ur money refunded. AOc. Should Have Steady Nerves. Men make houses, but women make homes,—Danish. ONLY ONE • B R O M O OLIN1NE" That le I J A X A T I V B BROMQ gi/lMNH. Look for tbe aivnataro o' K. W. GROVM. Uwd tbeWorld *T«jU>CureACt»ldlnOi»lJ»r. S&c. A wife is either the making of a man or the unmakiug of him. VM_ ^ . 'A The nervous system of the musician Is often very sensitive and any habit like coffee drinking may so upset the nerves as to make regular and necessary daily practise next to impossible. "I practise from seven to eight hours a day and study Harmony two hours," writes a Mich, music student. "Last September I was so nervous I could only practise a few minutes at a time, and mother said I would have to drop my music for a year. "This was terribly discouraging a3 I couldn't bear the thought of losing a whole year of study. Becoming convinced that my nervousness was caused largely by coffee, and seeing PoBtum so highly spoken of, I decided I would test it for a while. "Mother followed the directions carefully and I thought I had never tasted such a delicious drink. We drank Postum every morning instead of coffee, and by November I felt mere like myself than for years, and was ready to resume my music. "I now practise as usual, do my studying and when my day's work I s finished I am not any more nervous than when I began. "I cannot too highly recommend Postum to musicians who practise half a day. My father is a physician and recommends Postum to his patients. Words cannot, express my appreciation for this most valuable health beverage, and experience has proven its superiority over all others." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battr* Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Proof is inexhaustible that Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs, E. Hanson, 804 E. Long SL> Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I waa passing through t h e Change of Life, and suffered from nervous* ness, headaches, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told me t h a t Lydia B. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound was good for me, a n d since taking i t I feci so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends w h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me during this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Knkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and lias positively ourcd thousands of women who have l^een troubled v.-ith displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that hearing- down feeling, flatulency, indices* Lion, dizziness or ner v*ous prostration. , Why don't you try it ? f Mrs, Pink ham invites all stck women to write her for advice. >he has guided thousand* t* 1 health* Address, Lynn, Mass, WRITERS'HARD FATE YEAH* O F SACKACHaV u U ' U r ^ U i * ' tf • >1Ws«rtsil> Roiti,, - H t«- t o t t s ^ ^ ' O t h s P ' M s s U r * " of the P«» Wft«« Vi*rt D»y« Were " <. " Fwll'of Mlaery. *• '• That Oyida Stouia Bav^died at »be did '1» poverty aad lon&JaeBs, an esAle, thcHitaVitouoiusUttry w e , from ton baud ot ber Mrth, was an uudoubtetfry prti-1 ful ejitUhg- to a? exc«irtlonft^y brUIUot. career,' Etauttlly »*,& h&& b*en t,luB.f*ts reserved for aowe literary' gentutjeB*. ih'tfte"past. ••••' For iuitanee, Richard' Savage, the', gifted poet, died' la of debtor's prison a f BtiataJ, after enchirlSg t h * P«a«« or serol-JBtarvaiton for years. tihatt«Vtbn,', dtlvea i deapfejrate through < Jiuugeiv poteened hhujself ^at the age of, i s . Svtf#'d)ed 'mad, as lie had atl along predicted he would. Dr. Dodd, whoee "Beauties ol Shakespeare" is well known, <;wa» hanged for forgery., CJeorge Glssing, after suffering hardships that embittered his whole existence, died just as fame was beginning to be assured, to him. Stow, the famous autiquarian, au< thor of the "Survey of London," became ia his old age a licensed beggar,, asking alms from door to door "through 36 • counties." Wycherley, from being the spoiled idol of society, fell to the lowest depths of destitution, and was eventually consigned to the Fleet prison for debt, where he remained seven years. Cotton also spent many years in a debtor's prison, and eventually died there by his own hand. Robert Burns, wilting only 14 days before his death, implored his friend Cunningham to use his Influence with the commisBioneta of excise in order got his salary raised from £85 a year to £60, "otherwise, if * die not of disease, I must perish with hunger." Llorente, the learned and talented historiographer ot the inquisition, was glad during the close of his brilliant but unfortunate career to hire himself out for a few sous a night to keep watch over the dead bodies at the Paris morgue, and died eventually of starvation. Camoens begged his bread from door to door until compelled to take refuge iu an almshouse, where he died. ll is told of Hen Jonson that when in his last illness King Charles sent him a small sum ot money IIK returned it. "He sends me so miserable a donation," cried the dying poet, "because 1 am poor and live in an alley. Go jind tell him bin soul lives in an alley." Very sad was the late of Vlrich von' Hutteu, one of the greatest writers Germany has ever produced. Vnable to earn a living, he was reduced to tramping through the country, begging food and shelter from the peav ant a. One bitter winter's night he was refused both, and next morning was found frozen stiff and cold in the drifting snow outside:the village, 'The only thing he died possessed of besides the ragB he wore," says hitbiographer, .Zuinglius. "was a. nen." Salnt-Slrnoh. the celebrated French author, who wrote...'The Reorganiza tiou of European Society," was twice driven by want to attempt his own life, and although he died a natural death in the end it was among Mho most lamemtftbta . surroundings. ;"For ir> days," he says, "I have lived uuqn brea4 and w^ater, without a tire; . 1 have even sold my .clothes." t The Cook to the Rescue. i-.- yjte cook overheard the author t i l - ing his wife that he wanted to write a great poem, but that the'spirit.djbigjb't "m«JI||?: him, "I have, to l>e gjetily movent©, that, kind «£.thin.$/' hj^gaid. After breaWast the' coble irtfd to h i m : '•]"'•'. '""^ . - ^ : - ^ "I hearn yoti| wa* y&i***a£ed tor be moved. NoW^fcf $ ^ $ h y T m o v i n * ter he did, I wish you please, suh. give my ol' man de job. He got a good holiff an' wagon an' he Only charges mTwter*te.'' ^ ~~ ilra, T I U W J U ftann., J W vine S t , Co- 4umbu8, QJOo, wt*«: "Ror more tfcan ten years I w « in raUery wit*, baek* ache. The .slmpjeot bou«e#ork couuOete- Iy exhausted xae. I had no strength OT ambition and suffered headache and dh*»y spells. After these years of pain I was despairing of ever being cured when Doan's Kidney Pill* came to my notice and their use brought quick relief and a permanent cure. I am very grateful."* Sold «W' ail dealers,. 50 .cents a box. Fottter-Milburn Qov. autfato, N. Y. r S«4ntUtatfon» of Two Great Men. John R. Dockefeller and John Bend rick Kangs were, about to board the •teamer for a trip on the ocean."_ "1 presume, Mr. Rockefeller,'' remarked. Mr. Kangs. "you are pretty well heeled for this journey?" "By my sole-, yes!^ solemnly answered Mr."Dockefeller. "Tha*. sort of knocks the socks off you, tlriesri't "Not by a darn sight," instantly flashed back Mr. Kangs, laughing up* rqarioualyv^ .„. , • -- ,,, --- "That," said Mr. Dockefeller. with a humorous gleam in his eye, reminds me of a yarn—" "Spin it!" tittered Mi*.'Kangs. ' "I can't remember if," laugher! Mr. Dockefeller. ' "Then forget it.!1- chuckled"-Mr. Kangs. Tmid teh laughter ami npplause of the bystanders the vigilant correspondents hastened to the telegraph offlce and sent verbatim reports of thi^ conieraation. with i u unexpected turn* of humor'and MfaVitatklihg rV parte*, v a11 tto* papers in the coun irv TIN filS* * * * * * - * * * • « * «• This is re Museies of as»J IN MANY LINES OF BUSINESS. Witness Evidently Was a Man of usual Qualifications, Un- S. T. Jocelyn ot Wichita was court stenographer for Judge Pancoast of Oklahoma for several years. One time a case was being tried before Judge Pancoast and they were endeavoring to find out through a witness whether there had been any liquor sold. "What is your business?" asked the lawyer. "My business?" repeated the witness laconically. "Oh, i have lota of business." "Answer the question," said the lawyer. "What is your business?" "MuBt I tell all my business?" Insisted the witness agaiu. "Answer the question," interposed the judge severely. "Well," responded he cheerfully, "I'm deputy sheriff and city marshal for Guiner, janitor of the church and J bartender of the El Paso saloon."— Kansas City Times. , EYESIGHT WAS IN DANGER is siM is cbaractertJdUes, agonising of l | J back, aliowi n g ' t ^ * *s\flferer scarcely a moment's rest, while the ailment is at its worst. It can come from cold, exposure to draft, from getting wet feet or wearing wet or damp clothing, it causes acute suffering, and if allowed to become chronic u may permanently dis> able the sufferer. Th* way to secure quickest relief la to redden the skiuM over the painful part by rubbing with a flesh brush or piece of flannel rag, and then apply ST. JACOBS OIL by gentle friction with the hand. The Hottentot Tot. If a Hottentot taught a Hottentot tut To tot ere the tot could totter, Ought the liottentot tot To toe taught to -any "aught" • Or "nauKht," or what ought to be Uught her? | O r - • j If t o hoot a n d toot a liottetitot tot j iie taught by a Hottentot tootrr, ! ShouUl th« looter get hot it the Hottentot j ' tot I Hoot ami toot a t the Hottentot t«t«r? ! — Charlea S. Putnam, in The Suialuy M a g ! uzine. I $100 Reward, $10*. The reader* vt lata paper wtu be ple»aed to laarft that tbere 1» at lean ope dr<sa4e4 dteea*e that kuleas* ! ha* been able to cure lu all lu etages, aaS t&at 1« , Catarrh. Uall'e Caiarrb Cure U- Uw only pollute ! cure uuw known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh I bch>K » uoa*;Uutljn*l disease, require* a uuaettw- I tl.mal treatmeat. HaJte Catarrh Cura 1» ukea ia- | tsraally, actloa directly upon tne blood aad taucoaa ; iurfeuee of toe eyetem, tberoby deitraylner the loundattoa of tb« dJawue, aud Kivln« the patient ' eirenrtti Oy buUdias up (be uunkiltutlua and aaelrtlug uature in doing l u wurk. Xbe proprietor* haTe ' euiuitvh faith In lUvuruUe powers that tbey offer | Oue Hundred I>ollan fur any ca»e that It falla to 1 cure. Send for Hat of tesiltuooUlf. | Addrea F. J. CHKSEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Drug-fUts. ftc. i'ake Hail* tTauihy flUt i fhu r uoaetlpatioa. Where They Would Meet. A news item published in the painters' column of the Cleveland Citizen recently has called forth widespread comment. The statement read: Prom Terrible Eczema—Baby's Head a Mass of itching Rash and Sores —Disease Cured by Cuticura. T A K E NOTICE. W o will meet in th'- hell, usually ocuitpktt the plumbers. b!S by "Our little girl was two months old when she got a rash on her face and within five days her face and head were all one sore. We used different remedies but it got worse instead of better and we thought she would turn blind and that her ears would fall off. She suffered terribly, and would scratch until the blood came. This went on until she was Ave months old, then I had her under our family doctor's r*are, but she continued to grow worse. He said1 it *was «caama. When she was s w e n months old I started to use the Cuticura Remedies and in two months our baby was a different girl. You could not see a sign of a sore and she was as fair as a newborn baby. She has not had a sign of the eczema since. Mrs, H. F. Budke, LeSueur, Minn., Apr. 15 and May 2, '07." The Only Way. Cassidy—Ah! well, no wan kin previut w'afs past an' gone. Casey—Ye could if ye only acted quick enough, A New Bluff. "Hello, your hair is full of sand." "Yes, balloon ballast. It's the fashionable thing nowadays. Makes people think that one goes in for aeronautics, don't you kriow." He who gives pleasure meets with it; kindness is the bond of-.friendship, and the honk of, love; iie who sows not, reaps not.—Smile*. PODDS \ KI D N E Y y PI LLS CusBidy—Cio long, could yer? Casey—Stop it before Philadelphia Press. man How it happens.— "Brown's Bronchial Troches" have a.direct influence on the throat, relieving Coughs, Hoarseness and Throat troubles. Free from opiates. Hen Was Abov* Reproach. Lodger—This egg is stale. Landlady—Impossible, sir. Why, 1 would stake my existence on that hen. — Fliegende Blatter. Pettit's Eye Salve 100 Years Old. relieves lived eye*, qniekh cures pye aches, inflamed. >nre. »atevy or nlr.'raled eye*. 1 .^11 <lru#Ki>-ts or Howard Uros.lhdt'alo.N.Y. i ... i There ia nothing being a knocker. to be gained by W H A T CAVSK& H K A D A C H E . Frnrfl O«tob«r to May,'Colds at*f> the most fff.- <)uvnteauMM>f Hriuint-he. LAXATIVE BROMO ^U IN INK removes valise. K.W.Grove on IH^X^5C A beauty sleep isa likely as nod to bo tnit do mout (jp'on. A tfrtod way t o keep well is to take Gar tre!d Ten frrxjtiently'; it purilies tlie blood. iitfure* jrood d i c t i o n and Rood health* A man's judgment enables him to do some things almost as well as a woman can do them without any. M r * Wlnalotf'* Soothing Ryrnp. Par oMUlYTa teelhUur, toltcna tb« uur.ii, redbr-** toflnmiuatlcm. aUayi palo, cure* wind colli;. V3c »lutiio •kKlDNEV .g 'Guar*** SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by t h e s e Little Pills. They H1«O relieve Distress from Dysp^pHla^n- (llgrrFt ion and Too Hearty Kaiine- A perfect remedy for DiizineKfi, Naif Hea, DrowRineas, B a d Taste In the Month, Coat ed Tongue, Pain In tbt S i d e , TORPID LIYKR. Th«y regrtUate I he Bowel a. Pureiy Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature PILES REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ANAUCSI9^vc«uv5taDt relief. IS A 81MF1.KCIKK, U at dratrglstr ur hy mall. aaui'tc KHKf. AddresH, " A N A K E S I 6 " Tr:b:cp H i d e , S K W Y O B I . A8ENTS WANTED *l*r-°r,arlT '»'»«i !Vf n~.. n TiW J U **?h11** annrameed Silks W tlmur t o m p a u y , Box 5 7 2 . N e w York Cltj\ A M H i f the Time*. V : A y o u a ^ l l J i l V | « ^ n i * * | t t b « r ! " b - » ^ h o a a j ^ "Ufa inj,hwe tlnj*. ia..purdii ' QufteplalnW I see Our Hair F«od absolutely restores grttyhnAr to its natural (origiial) color, whether brown, blond, red or black,'. from t|»e *&jn& bottle, without dyeing it. We wiM»t fp h e w from tb« aceptieal. Uwlght T. Bprague ft Co., Chicago. That only which we hare within c*V we see withdutr^lf'we niiet no gods it is becauae we harbor none.—Emer: son. in i i c J*f*.ou* liiBt.ia4 i w o w l s f nam. t'p tfet greatest q»torTdlaeoTery of fot S5ffig^e5^i8ojd by **Wm&**f9*§0+*AocmfiT»»x>*- stUuXt. Trial package. FREJB. AddreM A. 81 tywtyftl*, B o ? , N. Y. Papa'* Pet. "Fifteen-two a*d a paftr makee fotfr/* •aid ttubOuba, wJw wae,Jitaytoi * * * • 4,bag* wltH-.ltoi&tiki:?yim£ P&+.99* 1» jour crib?" •->.. T. .-..:- .r" \<\< • "Ah!v tnmjWm*,»^#ei»$:«^dtootsums girl In the world- For Infants and Promotes DtgestionjCheerftdness and ReatConteins neither Opium.Morphine nor Miners) N O T y A R C O T I C f Wmk*yttM./hrft. Aper&cl Remedy rorConsrtoaticm, SourSto»ach,ttarTh6ca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverisnnessand L O S S O F SLEEP * facSinik Signature of T H E CENTAUR CQMMMV.V NEW YORK/ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears'the «r Signatoro of ]] ])os» v J ^( 1 M uwfer the Foodi BAct Copy of Wrapper. For Over 1 Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI ctier*i>a o M N i f , mm' tHttveaROOFINfiPrt^Uw^ to Make t&Yqu ' I am Reynolds; the roofing man. I have been in the roofing business for 40 years and they call me the," Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I icB©w the roofing business; have: m a d e a scientific, practical stu4£4>f it.', i--ain a t the head of my c o m p a n y , ot which I am proud. I h a v e a!9(0 maiic a s u c c e s s of my b u s i n e s s . T h e result has been our two branoTs —Torpedo aridWolverine, " T h e red granite k i n d , ' w h i c h a r e t b e very best brands of rooting on thr* market today at any price. This roofing will List longer, is cheaper gether. These particles of quarry granite to lay and cheaper in the lon^ run than hav« sharp points and sharp edges affe any,other voU can buy. vhey stick into this asphalt for evermore. If we could mak« a better roofint,', w» You can easily understand why they woold, but we can't. You will make no -will stick a great deal better than th« mistake inosiagit round, smooth little pebble?;, which are It only costS tiboot ha4f what s h i n e s sometimes used, would QGSIUH4 oa tb* roof. }Vo«iriH ^ivf^ob »tfa)>so1ute Ruar.intrc that ^ r r f ^ w * *r«l.l*s* jon live vears. VV^ know Tt \* ul last for X2 or 13 years, btrf fi\-e,Y<*arsK'gnnfnntee fc enough to make and we say MvevjraaTf simply to shoyv faith, in oar own roofing. Itcosf'us Slo.eoOiOO to find out that our ktad of rooftpS w a s better than the other Man's. The difference iVthi*; Our roomiR is made of crushed, irregular shaped gnuii:e particles put on two hea\y sheets of asphalt telt cemented to- I have a liberal proposition to make to you, and no matter how much you may know about some other roofing you should get my proposition. It meaas a saving. WRITE ME TODAY. This nxifing is put up in one square rolls, attTea'dyftftay and? securely pJtHft inside of the roll arc the trimmings consisting of galvanised iron nails and cenient in a can,, with directions how to lay the roll. - ^ ^ Girt me all the information you can abont your roof, .ir.d 1 will f<im vni -soinf:thin« that will interest you. H. M. REYNOLDS, Prt». H. M. R E Y N O L D S R O O H N G CO^ The granite is to protect the roof frojn s\in. wind and rain, and our granite does protect fhe' rodf: " l^o not buy a roof that will need paintiog. It means thero i^ a weaknesssome- \rherc!. Yon don't have to paint a Reynolds' roof. 1 have so much to tell \ou about onr roofing that I cannot begin to do Jt be»e,-4mt I w*m yon to'write and let me tell you just why our roofing is what you want and why you cannot afford t« buy any other. ,nu Grand Rapids, Mich. Many' thinpr lawful en r;—Latin. arc not' expedl- PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES aCmolojara mraooraei wgorotdhsc ubrtntaohwtan?g aanwdf ret.s teWr croitleo lro*t tthraont etonoi *oitrhte-rr kdwie. t» O09w0e. 1B0cle aocehct aeaode Mcoisl oCno alollnf .i fcer*. Tooy en In coM w-a•te-r• •k_et_te r" t•h en* anIt .ot^WT dOroH. YUoaW ee«I «PM MOKKOE ORUQ OO., Owhtcy. IHAfoM. W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO 12. 1908. m riMra is Only On* "Bromo Quinism" That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine ItfCO THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A OOLD IH ORE DAY. W.L.D0VGLAS SHOES AT ALL »Rtcrs, ron cvrRY . '¥EN!»CftOFTHe FAMILY, MEM, ftlSrts WONICN, MISSCS ANO CHILDREN. tl)** M *' #^.,. > * * . - !•.«« AlwAya rprurmbcr the full name. fee this1 signature on crerr box l/ook 2 i c . (SWA^, 9.OO ami 03^0 fAvsr t . L Bo«ftei4 tad $5 «1 Ugi 9m Caa«t Is Eq^W At A» Prks 1 V A V T I O V . tbna thof 8^M tnrtto obf«fef>n aalttbo> OnJan W. L. BoesiM and prto* ia atampad oa tamoaa. T»\L+Jtm !^r»«|SWWB < ! ' • • • . •• > tv •;• lffc****lttiiii*Hfci i Along Dilr Correspondents iwwmvmvmvm Chil- Gartrels NORTH HAMBURG. Goaa. Crow and family of son are moving into Mi tenant house. Miftfi Una Bennett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Piuckney part of last week. Hiram Smith visited friends in Howell last week and took in the Democratic banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V a n H o m were guests of Grant Dunning's family Saturday evening. Jno. Van Fleet and family visited James Burroughs and wife Monday evening of last week. Mis Mable Montague closed her winter term of school Friday, for a three weeks vacation before the spring term. Howard Harris, while handling a revolver Sunday, shot through the fleshy part of the index finger on the left hand. The snow is nearly all gone, roads quite fair for this time of year, and a great many of our bird songsters have returned. All indicate the backbone of winter is broken. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. James and Geo. Van Horn of Pettysville, Chas. Burroughs and wife of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haddock were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kice Thursday. PLADTFIKLD. Will Caekey and wife of Amison, spent Sunday with his parents here. Lisa Mary Kellogg is improving very slowly from pneumonia and its effects. The next regular meeting of Plainfield Hive will be Wednesday afternoon, March 25th at two o'clock. f Business Pointers. i f Rev. S. W. Gray from Adrian college, preached in the M. P . church here Sunday morniug. Miss Beatrice Lamboru and pupils are having a two week's vacation from school duties. About fifty people attended th e Missionary dinner at S. T. Waason's last Thursday, proceeds nearly six dollars. The 0 . E. society of the Presb't church expect to have an Easter entertainment the evening of April 16th, at the Maccabee hall. The Presb't Aid will serve dinner at the Maccabee hall, Thursday, March 26. A program will be given after dinner. All are invited. John Wasson, one of Livingston's county early pioneers, died at the home of his son here, Saturday evening, funeral waB held from the M. P. church, Tuesday. IOSCO. C. O. Duttou and brother A. L. of Unadilla were in Owosso last Friday. The donation at H u g h Ward's last Friday night netted $87 for Iosco M. E. church. George Pearson is moving from the Ruttman house into part of J a n e Wilson's house. J L. C. Gardner and Grant Smith attended Stockbridge lodge F. & A. M. last Thursday night. We are glad to report that Mr. Chas. Teachout has decided to stay another year on the Horace Mapes farm. Much excitement was caused throughout our town last Friday night when it was learned that the town treasurer, Ira Foster, had been robbed of about 1500. I t is reported that the guilty party has been apprehended. G. A. Kirkland and Miss Tills Dunn were married at Fowlerville March 11. Mr. Kirkland is one of the most substantial and upright citizens of the county, and Miss Dunn an estimable lady. They both have a host of friends who wish them success through the journey of life. A "stick" pin. Inquire of G. W. Teeple. flonca. Sheep shearing and horse clipper knives ground in good shape. John Dinkel. For Sale New milch Jersev cow and calf, also yearling heifer. Inquire at Darrows store, or of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. 12 tt If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 Dr. W. J. Walsh, O f f i c e over Sl&ler'ft Drug S t o r e , Pinckney, Michigan Painless Dentist 1 HAVE YOUR TEETH PULLED NOW So you can have your pUttu tiiiu summer. Briii* in your old plates if they bo not fit. or are too heavy and 1 will reset theui. Plates will raise in price soon All Work at reduced prices during March only B*st Work Guaranteed .for lO Years Phone 21 Hours, 8 : 3 0 to 12. h 3 0 to 5 Avis Bartou of Stockbridge ia enjoying a week vacation at her home here. Mrs. L- Allen, of North Lake, will hold a public auction on her farm today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doody spent Sat. and Sunday with her parents in Pinckney. J o h n Gardner and wife, F. N. Burgess and wife s e n t p Thursday last at N. Pacey's. The L. A. S. of the Presby church will meet with Mrs. Irving Pickell March 25 for dinner. SOUTH HABIOV. Mrs. Wm. Line is on the sick list. Bernard Glenn, of Ann Arbor, is home on a visit. I. «F. Abbott and wife took dinner with J. B. Buckley last Friday. Wm. White has let the job of building his barn to John Mc Clear of Gregory. Council Proceedings Of the Village of Fiackaej Bert Roche B'd of election W. A. Carr C. V. Vauwiukle J. C. Dunn J. A. Cadwell treasurers service H. F. Sigler health officer F. L. Andrews & Co. printing R. J. Carr village clerk service Barney Lyncn, labor J. H. Shultz, election supplies 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 *8.B7 10.00 18.60 26.00 1.60 1.25 Total 101.67 Moved by Teeple and Roche that bills be allowed. Aye, Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. Moved by Smith and Teeple that marshall's resignation be accepted. ^Vye, Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. The following newly elected officers took their oath of office: E. W. Kennedy, President H. F. Sigler, Trustee F. D, John9on, " David Mowers, " P. H. Swartbout, Clerk Upon motion council adjourned. R . J . Carr, Village Clerk. in HUTltlK. House barn and 5 acres of land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. For Sale. Registered Clydesdale Stallion six years old, also two of his sons coming two years rid, also three yonng short horn balls. 11 t 14 T. Birkett. TOOT PUT*AM. Laura Doyle is visiting North Putnam. Wm. Murphy is building a fin* porch on his residence. Thomas Cooper was in Jackson Saturday on business. Wales Leland and Ben Isham were in Jackson Tuesday. Will Dunbar and wife visited at Nalentiue Diukel's. in Anderson, Tuesday. Kirk Van Winkle attended the Democratic banquet at Howell Wednesday last. Mrs. Eichard Baker and daughter Mary, of Richmond, Va., are guests at the home of Robert Kelly. Mrs. Amanda White had the misfortune to fall one day last week breaking her arm. At present is doing well. SPECIAL, Thursday, Mar. 12, 1908. Council conventd and was called to order by Pres. Dunn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Present, trustees Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. Absent, Farnam, Van- Winkle. A note of $100 given to G. W. Teeple against village of Pinckney was ratified by the council. Aye, Teeple, Smith, Roche, Nixon. Moved by Smith and Nixou that treasurers report be accepted as read. Aye, Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. Moved by Teeple and Nixon that the election report be accepted as read. Aye, Smith, Teeple, Roche, Nixon. The following bills were read: John Jeffreys, marshal I 12 days, $ Jan. hmith serving on B'd of elct com., and B'd of election, W. A. Nixon, same service, S. G. Teeple ahovl. snow A elct ser. 4.80 5.50 o.50 3.95 SPECIAL Thursday, March 12,1908. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Kennedy. Present, trustees, Nixon, Johnson, Sigler, Mowers. Absent, VanWinkle. Moved by Sigler that Pres. appoint a committee of two to discuss the matter of a night watch for the village, with the business men. Ayes, Nixon, Johnson, Sigler, Mowers. The Pres. then appointed trustees, Sigler and Johnson as members of said committee. N. P. Mortenson was appointed by Pres. Kennedy and sanctioned by the Council to till the vacancv of Marshal. Upon motion Council adjourned until the second Monday in April. P. H. SWARTHOUT, Village Clerk. ADDITI0MAI LOCAL. Homer G. Ives is bragging over the results from three cows that be has on bis farm. In seventeen days less than one year be sold to the skimming station here from the three aforementoned co*s $176. 29 worth of crjam.— Chelsea Standard. Democratic Caucus, FOB SALE Jersy Cow and White Rock RooBtera. «). J. Teeple. 112 HOWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE TOADULA Mrs. Obert of Durand spent last week with her sister Miss Jennie Watson. The Unadilla A. O. O. G. entertained the North Lake lodge last Tuesday evening. The L. A 8. of the M. E. Church A If You Will Learn Bookkeep- met with Mrs. Wm. Laverock ing and Shorthand thoroughly . yon will have a splendid earning power. | W e d n e s d a y for dinner. It ppaayyss ttoo be independent. Why not begin now. Howell Business College, Howell, - - Mich. See Us For f . L. ASmUaWB A 00- 7TML The Epworth League hold a social in the church parlors Wed. evening. Everybody welcome. ££Mrcr. Lyman Barton a former resident here died at bar home in Battle Greek, the remains were brought here for burial and the funeral •ervice held at the BC. E . Church Friday. PHOTOGRAPHS N o w is t h e t i m e t o g e t P o s t C a r d s of y o u r S t o c k a n d R e s i d e n c e s :: :: :: One Dozen Post Cards and O n e U a r g e P i c t u r e on an 8X10 card For $1.00 The Con^l ladies took in $16 at their St. Patrick's tea Tuesday. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet Saturday, March 28; instead of 21 as was decided upon at ihe last meeting. Do not forget that it will be the 28th. More next week. It is claimed that more taxes are being returned this year than aver before. While some have been paid better, the majority have been slow. Tl.is condition has been extended all over the state. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall Saturday afternoon, Mar. 28, 1908, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the several township offices to be voted for at the coming spring election and for the transaction of snch other business as may come before the caucus. By order of Committee. SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT Bonds Drawing six per cent interest running five to ten years as prefered, interest payable semi-annually. A first mortgage on the best house and lot in Howell or on the best farm in Livingston county wonld be no better security, nor would snch a mortgage be as desirable or convenient for the average person, because these bonds can be surrendered and money withdrawn upon thirty days notice. Bonds in denominations of $100 to $1000, or larger, can be had. If interested write or call and W. H.S. Wood, Howell, Mich. AUCTION SALE. see The Imported French Coach Stanlion, Rotrou No. 3159, American Stud Book, and 7148, French Stud Book. Wednesday, March 26,1908, 2 o'clock sharp. Rotrou No. .8159, was bred by M. P. Gills, Sayving, France, is a beautiful dark bay horse, standing H5 hand* high and weighs 1275 pounds. He ia very high going and extremely nice in makeup. He 13 a sure sire ot general purpose and market horses and a anre foal getter. Will be offered for sale to highest bidder at barn of SELLERS & BOTT, Stockbridge, Mich. A P i n e A s s o r t m e n t of SasVw £ax&s Work all delivered next day after taken S u i t a b l e — ^ o awvfc. \O 3ntTtu.s 3 or ^OMT StVvooV Z or iftOMT SMTVAV& ScVvooV G\*ue» Two Cards for 8 cents C o m e and Set F i r s t C h o i c e A T T B E THE GEM PHOTO CO. Dispatch Office 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 March 19, 1908 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1908 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 1908-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ee664ee62bb7191e98b8fb63c6ea5f2.pdf f1ecbaf9be12d647e168ba1c90bac925 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 26. 1908. No. 13 -.' i LOCALNBWS. . Easter poat cards, 2 for 5 cunts at Abe DISPATCH office. Harry Ayers of Detroit, was in town 0b buftiuetw one day last week. Spring is here. According to almanacs it arrived lattt Friday. Sire. Geo. Monroe (nee MJ*B Minnie Beet) was the guest of triencU here the past week. The jdutual Phone was installed in the residence ot Tbos. Head the past week. 57, 2 rings. Attorney R. D. Roche and Dr. Will Monks of Howell were here Thursday last to attend the funeral of Michael Ruen. In the April term of Supreme Court there are 132 cases. The case of F. M. Peters vs Thos. Birkett is number 90 on the calendar. A B r e a c h o f P r o m i s e C a s e . BOWMAN'S HutyyartBrs For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Our Spring Stock of L a c e s fa Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store f r o m l n t n t C i t i z e n C h a r g e d With Trifling With a Y o u n g Lady's Affection*,. For some time, it is alleged, one of our prominent citizens has paid more or Ids* att ntion to a popular young charming lad/ ot tbis town. He now claims that be was not serious in his intentions and that be was not attached to her, but however that may have been tbe young lady becaine attached to him, and as he beems to bave lost interest in the matter she has attached bis property, which is a form of attachment that he does not enjoy. Tbe result is, that he finds himself the defendant in a firstclass Breach of Promise Case and bio questionable attitude towards tbe widow will be given an airing in the near future. The parties in the case are so prominent that it is leaved no court room will bold the vast crowd desirous ol attending the trial, so it will be bold in Pinckney Opera House, on Tuesday evening, April 7th, under the auspices of tbe Christian Endeavor Society for whose benefit tbe proceeds will be devoted. In other words, it will be a Mock Court Trial, and it promises to be one of the moBt enjoyable affairs of many years, as a large number of onr leading people will participate in the proceedings. The committee having the trial in charge have engaged Col, A. V. Newton, the well known lawyer-lecturer of Worcbeater, Mass,, to attend to tbe details and personally conduct the entertainment. Col. Newton has had remarkable success in conducting similar entertainments and without donbt the Breach of Promise Trial will be here as elsewhare, an event long to be remembered with pleasure. Barn Burned. Saturday evening while John Haseenscabl on the Sigler farm, south ot town, was milaing, the lantern ex ploded and m an instant of time tbe basement ot the barn was in fiamee. He bad bard work to pel the cows out of tbe stable but did however, although about 35 aheap in another part were shut off from escape and were burned. The flock was valued at $300. The barn burned to the ground and was a total Joss, amounting to about $1,000 with the sheep. The live stock was insured, and barn was insured for $400. T h e Uast Call. We Can Supply You With Corn Feed and Seeds This is the last call for those who bave not paid up their subscriptions according to the Post Office rulings. Nearly all have responded but there are a tew yet, who are back more than one year and according to the ruling we shall have to discontinue tbe paper the first of the year unless we receive tbe money or written request with promise to pay. If any are in such shape tbat tbey cannot pay at this time and yet desire tbe paper to continue, a written obligation with a date r set in which it will be paid, gives ns the privilege of continuing it. However it is the beat for both parties to pay up and then keep up. This is the year for the re-uoion of the old boys and girls and all shonld have the DISPATCH to keep posted on dates, program, etc. Do not pat off the matter of writing us, but DO IT NOW. Tbe DISPATCH will be the same newsy paper tbat it has in tbe past and you will not want to miss a number. We shall not be able to supply but few back numbers of any week, so yon better get in on time and not lose one. M. £. Church Motes. Also want your Grain and Beans. M r t p Eta, Bo, Andersen, Mich. PAPERING Yea I do all kinds of papering. Have a fine line of pi pF'r' . V* ""' S H L U U l U n li*J o t J i i . v ~ - ~ PAINTING Of all kimle done. When you want a good paint try the NEW ERA It is a Dandy These are March days all right. Plenty of good reading on pages 4 and 5—do not miss it. The party at tbe opera house last Friday night was well attended. Rev. A. G. Gates spent three days tbis week at the Torrey meetings at Detroit. Watch the Dispatch for cast ot characters in tbe Breach of Promise case that comes off at the opera house, April 7. Floyd Jackson and Fred Bnrgess are the 'true' men drawn from this township to serve at the April term ol circuit court in this county, which convenes at Howell, April 14. Do not torget that Wednesday and Thursday of next week is the County Sunday school association at Howell. There should be a good delegation from the Sunday schools in this village. W. H. Cad well of Stillwater, Minn , was the guest of his parents here one day last week on his retnrn from a trip to Providence, R.I. He is looking well and reports his wife and son, who are in Texas tor the son's health, as getting along fine. CAED OF THANKS. We desire to thank all who so kindly assisted ns in the time of onr bereavement in thft .oss cf onr father. We especially desire to thank tbe pastors, Revs. Littlejohn and Gates, for their kind words, and the choir for their excellent music. MRS. GBO. HKXDEE MBS. W. D. THOMPSON Cxnms D«owv 1 have a good stock of both Inside and Outside paiat QQ R*nd. :: :: John Dinkel CARD OF THANKS We desirn through the columns ot tbe Dt&VATev to thank all who so kindly assisted ue daring tbe long tUtata death and burial of our husband and father. Mrs. M. Ruen ana Family. Services as usual at the church Sunday and attendance good both morning and evening. The pantor is delivering a series of sermons on the life of Christ, and will continue them until Easter. Come ont and bear them. Saturday eyening will be Quarterly conference at the church and every member is invited, especially the members of the board. Sunday will be the regular Quarterly meeting and Presiding elder Da*e will be present all day. Do not fail to come. Tell your neighbors. Make tbis a big day for tbe church. Love Feast at 10 a. M. The Sunday school is beginning to arrange for their Easter program. We understand that Mrs. Art Flintofl of fettysville is very ill. The Bowen Bios, are making maple syrup on the Hendee farm east ofj town. Wm. Wicka and wife of Munith were guests of J. A. Cadwell and wife this week. Mrs. Michael Dolan was called to Jackson the last of last week by the death of a brother. Miss Ruth Potterton of Hamburg, visited her grandparents, A. B. Green and wife, the last of last week. St. Mary society made over thirty dollars by repeating the play "Nevada" at the opera house last Friday evening. * Word was received here Saturday last that Mrs. Henry Wood, (nee Miss Ora Placeway ) of New Orleans, La, was dead. Her sister, Miss Frankie Place way went at onee to New Orleans to the funeral. Mrs. Wood was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Placeway of Unadilla town* ship, and was married about ten years ago- and went to New Orleans, where they have lived ever since. She leaves a husband and two children to rnourv their loss. Attention F a r m e r s and S t o c k m e n For 9 0 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S AftlML REGULATOR 'rOct. bize for '22cm. 'Joct. HIAV for 12cty. PRATT'S POULTRT FOOD li5ct. uize lOcts. 10ct. size octs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxew we will Hell for 10 c b . per box They are juat as effective as any you have been using F. A. SIGNER SjttttttK&tt^^^^ PUN! PUN!! PUN!!! L>ett No Innocent Man Escape at t h e , Mock Court Trial under the auspices of the i n Pinckney Opera House, Tuesday Evening. April 7.1908 One of our most respected citizens will be charged with BREACH of P R O M I S E Regular Court Rules. Startling D e v e l o p e m e n t s . Ludicrous S i t u a t i o n s . L»ocaI Hits* A n E v e n i n g of Refined Pun. PRICES 25 AND 35 CENTS. CHILDREN 15 CENTS. TICKETS ON SALE XT S1GLER S DRUB STORE MARCH 26 OPEN AT 7:30 COURT CALLED AT 8 Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of^Builders'^Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 12c Perfection Oil 10c Teeple Hardware Go. TTT5 • P V FnAMjt L. A N D K K W B , P u b . N N C K t f K Y , »J-L--__iiT!!lla M I C H I G A N 'L_ il....iJ> LATEST NEWS OF Kecalic Dreytu* Caae. Attotber F r e n c h officer h a s been convicted of a t t e m p t i n g to sell seoreta to H foreign power and h a s been cond e m n e d to life i m p r i s o n m e n t In a fort I'esa aud, of course, to he d e g r a d e d from his rank in t h e navy. T h i s recall* t h e c a s e ol Cant. Dreyfus, largely be* • atreft it is different. T h e r e h a s alw a y s been u strong suspicion that t h e Dreyfus affair was a '"put up j o b " in so far a s tTie a c c u s a t i o n s a g a i n s t t h a t u n f o r t u n a t e m a n w e r e concerned. Certainly no conclusive proof t h a t he was guilty of t r e a s o n a b l e acta was ever submitted, while t h e wicked con d u c t of some of his a c c u s e r s w a s amply d e m o n s t r a t e d , hi the l a t e s t ins t a n c e the accused person h a s m a d e full confession, or at least is officially reported to h a v e done so, after being c a u g h t with t h e goods." Hut even with t h e strong t e s t i m o n y against him, r e m a r k s the T r o y (X. Y.) Times, he was not humiliated a s w a s Dreyfus, who for various r e a s o n s was t h e victim of peculiarly v e n o m o u s persecution, though dilatory j u s t i c e was finally done. G L A Z I E R ' S F R I E N D S Q U A L I F Y . T H E S U M O F S E V E N T E E N T H O U S A N D . IN ITATK NEW! IN BRIEF. mm mmmm mmm ALL MUST REGISTER NOW T h e Cream ef the N ewe Gathered F r o m Various Parte ef the State and Told Briefly. J u s t i c e Grant, of the s u p r e m e court, a n d P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y Foster, of I n g h a m county, were in Chelsea Monday a u d went to ihe h o m e of F r a n k P. Glazier, w h e r e they accepted t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r ' s bail. T h e a m o u n t given was f 17,000. T h e s u r e t i e s a r e : F r a n k Sweetland, a relative, $3,000; L>t\ J a h n L. Wood, G l a z i e r s physician. III.OOO; Charles K. Stliuvoii. a relative, •2,000; P e t e r G o r m a p . b r o t h e r of Glazier's a t t o r n e y , $o,000; Conrad H a s u e r , T h e river at S a g i n a w began falling slowly on Wednesday a n d ehe flinid d a n g e r is over. A mad d o g brooke lose In Muskegon aud before it wan- shot two children had been bitten. T h e M e n o m i n e e Light & T r a c t i o n Co. will build a $400,00() power plant at Chapce Rapids. Count eas D e t m e t u r e r , of F r a n c e , a former Port Huron girl, will visit h e r b r o t h e r in that city. F i r e Chief Murphy hays t h e T r a v e r s e City schools a r e unsafe a u d that two of the schools a r e lire t r a p s . David H. S t e v e n s , -who spent Wednesday night in t h e ^People'* mission. ' dead in bed n N E W L E G I S L A T I V E P R O G R A M T O BE U R G E D I N A M E S S A G E . Bay City, w a s found T h u r s d a y morning. J o h n Makki. IS, wuoae father w a s killed in an I run wood mine a y e a r ago, ha* met death in t h e s a m e underground workings. • Paul Kauia, who arrived in Iron Mountain from Poland a year ago. h a s confessed to the killing of Patrick Campbell, a f a n n e r . William Horton, 20. and Oliver ,ladway. IS. of Charlevoix, h a v e been con victed of m a n s l a u g h t e r in connection SEEK RECOVERY OF LAND A Reviajon of the Tariff One Feature of the New M o v e — T h e Co«t of Railway Supervision—Various Mat ter» of Note. v TO -THE JXEJtfHr General Spil/aplf' r j M a l l y j j f o u n d e d a t i "«*fRt#P^»/TOi<^IIiy th feu ninCRtt Iff piura!ug'''4rfth'-4jleut.~tje>u. J*ajrtt.» -Th a farmer. $2,000: Daniel McLoughlin. with t h e death of a n Indian A new piece of m a c h i n e r y for the assimilation of i m m i g r a n t s is the nightschool in labor c a m p s . Like so m a n y o t h e r useful a g e n c i e s or the day, it h a s been carried to successful develop m e a t by a womau, who has organized such schools a m o n g the unskilled lab o r e r s whom c o n t r a c t o r s employ. In most of the c a m p s w h e r e t h e s e schools h a v e been established, about one-third of t h e men usually a t t e n d . Instruction in English, which is t h e bait, h a s been given in a most unusual way. Instead of learning from p r i m e r s that " t h i s is a cat." the adult pupils learn from special text-books that "this is"a pick," and discover (he i m p o r t a n c e of u n d e r s t a n d i n g and k n o w i n g how to f-'ay, "Get out of the way," ••Listen," , " l i t r e comes the t r a i n . " and "Do you I want a job?" Not t h e least i n t e r e s t i n g j of the effects which t h e s e schools h a v e I had is the t r a n s f o r m i n g of disorderly j and d a n g e r o u s c a m p s into quiet and i peaceful communities. ! a farmer, %2MU\ C. J. Downer, a stock btiyer. $1,000; C h a r l e s Davis, a relative, $1,(100. Glazier is to a p p « a r before the Ingh a m circuit court at Mason on t h e first day of the May term. P r o s e c u t i n g Attorney Foster s a y s that will be about May 11. H e will a n s w e r to t h e c h a r g e of m a l f e a s a n c e and misfeas- ! auce in office, and e m b e z z l e m e n t of j s l a t e funds. j Besides the j u s t i c e and the prosecuting attorney, all the sureties, J a r a e s Gorman. Glazier's attorney, and Deputy Sheriff Leach, of W a s h t e n a w county, were present. Glazier was in bed t h r o u g h o u t t h e ceremonv. The decision of the s u p r e m e court "» lhe Cnited Stales, that the law owes a larger degree of protection to women • ban to men, both in common justice and in regard to i h e welfare of the '•ace, will he received with various s e n t i m e n t s , Some of the advocates tit ' h e feminine cause generally will com mend it; the more s t r e n u o u s advo- <ates of etptal l i g h i s may resent it as •i eoncession to the inferiority of woni- < n as the w e a k e r sex. Those directly concerned, h o w e v e r — t h e laboring t lass of women—will gladly welcome ' h e protection this gallantry of the g o v e r n m e n t declares they shall h a v e ; and, as a m a t t e r of fact, if somebody has to suffer in c o n s e q u e n c e of t h e de ' ision, it is b e t t e r to suffer in theory t h a n in p r a c t i c e ; B 0 t h o s e who resnni t h e implied w e a k n e s s of women will l a v e to h e a r the weight of t h e decision ;.s best they mav. Must Be Registered. No voter who was not enrolled in April. 1906, or who did not s w e a r in his vote either at t h e J u n e or September primary of t h a t year, can vote on t h e adoption of a direct primary law on Monday, April t; next, unless he en rolls on the p r e c e d i n g S a t u r d a y . April 4. T h e law on the subject is explicit. All electors who prefer the direct nomination to the m a c h i n e caucus and convention system, and who live in districts upon which a vote will be taken on t h e question in April, should t a k e timely warning. If you did not enroll in 190*5 be sure and do so on April 4 al your regular election place w h e r e your registration board will be in session, If you fail to do so and t e n d e r your ballot on election d a y ihe election board will by law be compelled to reject it. The Ann Arbor Riot. City and count> officials will m a k e every effort to send to jail the IS 17. of M. s t u d e n t s a r r e s t e d Monday n i g h t in t h e riot before the Star nickel theater. The council held a special session following the t r o u b b and passed a tesclution requesting t hat the alter native of a fine he denied the prisoners, P r o s e c u t i n g Attorney A .1, S a w y e r and Police Chief Appel also demand that jail s e n t e n c e s be meted out us an e x a m p l e to otbevb, T h e students , however, will not be a b a n d o n e d or punished by the university faculty until they a r e shown to be guilly. T h e r e is a feeling a m o n g both s t u d e n t s and faculty m e m b e r s l h a t many innocent b y s t a n d e r s w e r e arrested. Prof. Henry M Hates, of t h e law college^ has advised the p r i s o n e r s to plead not guilty and he will defend them. Grand Rapids bar association lias r e c o m m e n d e d J o h n C. McDonald, the "lid" prosecutor, a s - successor to t h e late J u d g e Wolcott to Gov. W a r n e r . Wellington Williams, a farmer living n e a r Owosso, was s t r u c k by a Grand T r u n k I rain and i n s t a n t l y killed, while w a l k i n g on t h e t r a c k s . Mrs. J a m e s Russell, of F r e m o n t , g a v e birth to a girl while in i h e Sa^i naw detention hospital a s a smallpox patient. T h e child is free from disease. It is rumored that search w a r r a n t * will be gotten out by Ann Arbor policemen to enable the officers to recover their h e a d g e a r they lost in t h e recent riot. County Physician Hanson a t t r i b u t e s the spread of smallpox in St. Clair couuiy to the n u m e r o u s revival meet Ingij which have been held in the past two weeks. For the second t u n e within two w e e k s the Globe hotel in Fori Huron has been q u a r a n t i n e d because several of the waiters have been stricken with smallpox. Hiram Tice. of Standish. who \v;,s released from the T r a v e r s e City asy him. has been returned to thai insti tution because be a t t e m p t e d to kill his wife with a club. Margaret Allen, a Muskegon millin er. began suit for $10.000 against William t ' a s t e n h o l t i , prominent club and business man. She alleges he embraced and kissed her., Another section of the Krafi Lumber Co. plant Creek collapsed. Part of carried off by the flood building itia.v be saved. John Santica. of Stone (,'iiy. j u m p e d through the window of a Wabash passenger coach near Bard Creek A s e a r c h was made and the man w a s found seriously injured I Louise Rrayman. aged :], d a u g h t e r of , a Plainfleld township fruit grower, fell | into a swamp, and though t h e body I was recovered 10 m i n u t e s later s l e j could not be resuscitated. Kver since it w a s announced a few weeks ago lhat the position of s u p e r Intendent of the Norway public schools would soon be open. 12a off ltathbuu & in Battle il had been The main P r e s i d e n t Rooaevelr h a s d e t e r m i n e d >u a legislative5 p r o g r a m , ihe enactment of which will be urged upon, l o n g r e e s in a special m e s s a g e . I£ach j r t h e m e a s u r e s to be proposed involves perplexing difficulties and each will have far-reaching effect on t h e Tusiness aud e c o n o m i c conditions of ;he country. T h e program is the pro- 3uci of i m p o r t a n t c o n f e r e n c e s h r o u g h which t h e p r e s i d e n t h a s been put iu possession of the views of ail n t e r e s t s c o n c e r n e d . Likewise t h e a t - Itude of the l e a d e r s in both b r a n c h e s »f c o n g r e s s h a s been m a d e k n o w n . Its success d e p e n d s upon t h e combined effort which he believes can be Drought to bear in behalf of t h e whole ylan by t h o s e affected, especially by t o m e one of its features. T h r program includes; i A d e c l a r a t i o n in favor of a revision of the tariff in a special session :o be held after March 4, ISO*. An i n t e n d m e n t to the S h e r m a n aztti-truat law so as to m a k e important concessions to c o m b i n a t i o n s of | both labor and capital. L i m i t i n g the powers of c e r t a i n courts in the use of the injunction In labor d i s p u t e s . P a s s a g e of the e m p l o y e r s ' linbilitv •nil. P a s s a g e of t h e Aldrich financial nil. | T h e support of the b u s i n e s s a n d j financial interests of the middlej west was pledged to the p r e s i d e n t oh j : h i s program following an e x t e n d e d .conference held at the White House. j A most satisfactory c e n f e r e n c e w a s held at t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s office with •eaders of t h e t w o houses of c o n g r e s s . fatiBb' won pioralug">%i men m e t . ip U e . iki^*,,»*>Ulii 4 ^ ¾ ¾ Chevatter G i t t i r . f ^ - n e t l n ^ u t ^ i e j s t ^ P e - t e r s b u r g aud fought wlth-pJMUdVatefflV i n g - a l tw^iiiy-'paces, w l u m 4 h * sbujUt. werfc anctoangetf. r T h e Vfitfttg" acfc<y, Mas' placed at t h * (disposal o f , t > e - ^ p ^ : Latants, with t h e full k n o w l e d g e ' 4 * ! ^ approbation of t h e military authoritlqp. J( was witnessed by s e v e r a l officers of high rank, trod, 1t is evwr, imported c h a t ! several women w e r e present. . T h e duelists were i n s t r u c t e d to op4n fijie at the word of c o m m a n d a n d ctptluiue until one or t h e o t h e r w a s killad. A,t Gen. F o c k ' s fourth shot Gen. Su^r-^ noffi groaned a n d sank, forward^ H e . had been wounded in the abdOuifeiC apove t h e right thigh. H e w a s earrifed ia a M i t t e r ta'Tfc%.mmtaT?~-h08pft&U where d o c t o r s 4*riipk»y*ttl • "Uowilg^n r a y s to locate t h e bullet. T h e duel was caused by t h e m e m o r a n d u m written by Gen. Smirnoff on the siege of Port Arthur, in which he q u e s t i o n e d the courage of Gen. Fock. T h e l a t t e r considered t h a t his honor and reputation were involved a n d challenged t h e a u t h o r of the m e m o r a n d u m . T h i s duel will be followed by ano t h e r b e t w e e n Gen. Fock and Geu. Gorbaloffsky, t h e c o m m a n d e r of t h e w e s t e r n front a t Port Arthur, who was severely criticised by Gea. F o c k during t h e c o u r t - m a r t i a l proceedings. Gor batoffsky sent s e c o n d s s o m e t i m e ago to Geu. Fock, b u t failed to s e c u r e per mission to fight a duel. To Make Harrimar* Dlrgorgc. Two million a c r e s ' of land in California ami Oregon, vested in the California and Oregon railroad, owned by t h e Central Pacific and controlled by K. M, H a r r l m a n , -will be s u b j e c a e d to s u i t s " for recovery of title * bv the F i i l i e d ' S n O r t if actioV taken by t h e committee' on p n b i t e ' l a n d s is sustained by the Uottke. .,Tita-. r o i i t m i t l e e a g r e e d to r e p o r t .favorably, .vtfthout a m e n d m e n t s , a resolution, 'whioh al ie.-<1y has passed the »enater onipow erL.a; and d i r e c t i n g t h e M t a r n e ^ g e n - eral "to bring »ulU ^ o r the ^et^very by the United S t a t e s or title to public .lands ftiame)d to c e r t a i n w e s t e r n railroad c o m p a n i e s in eas#B w h e r e the conditions s t i p u l a t e d In t h * g r a n t s have not been compiled n i i h . such t'oi e x a m p l e , as 'governed of l a n d s to the Oregon ir Railway Co. in Hie slxcondit ions the grant California ties." Men and Money Reeded. It will cost the Cuited S t a t e s govfrom nearlv A 1 man in New York carelessly j tossed away in his h o m e t h e cigar b e ; iad been Smoking. T h e still-lighted ••ml tell into an open can of varnish, with a resulting explosion, endangering m a n y lives and $500 loss to the < a r r l e s s smoker. Of late the lighted cigar or ciga,et',e cud is figuring out cf ail proportion a s the c a u s e of fires. s o m e of thent fatal, all more or loss expensive. Hut still, t h e onus a r c boinc t h r o w n away carelessly every day, and it i;-; owing' only m Providence .that Ftich rites- are not m o r e frequent than the j a r c . The American Machinist says smokek- ssness can b - obtained by perfect. co-nbus'Tlon, "and approximate!:, pctfect c o m b u s t i o n can b - obtained by -proper boiler and furnace design and a r r a n g e m e n t . " T h i s is not new information, but is ve'-y well understood by e n g i n e e r s and builders, yet the n e w e s t buildings, ••-,-rcterl hi other res. iects according Jo the most modern ideas, neglect to provide t h e s e jii-oper a r r a n g e m e n t s . At least the heavy s m o k e issuing from their c h i m n e y s would indicate as much. Grocer and Burglar Fight. In a duel with revolvers at less than five PMCP-S. Simon Ka:*p. grocer. was fatally wounded, and his opponent, a robber, was shot through t h e stomach. "Hand over your m o n e y ! " Such was the robber's command a s h e entered K a a p ' s store, one and one-half miles sonrh of Grand R a p i d s . S a t u r d a y night, T h e intruder stood in the doorway an.I leveled » revolver at. Kaap. "f will." a n s w e r e d 'Kaap. as he opened the tiil. From the cash drawer, instead of money, he produced a revolver At the flash of the weapon the robber fired. K a a p ' s bulb plied. Nine shots w e e bred duel, live by the robber ;i Kaap, Mrs. Kaap. h e a r i n g ihe shots, < ntcrpd from an adjoining room. She saw her husband fall and ihe robber rice. The woman then tel< phone,| the sheriff's office An armed posse took up t h e trail ajul at midnight the officers were believed lo he close on the r o b b e r s hpcls. Mr. and Mrs, Kaap both say the man was wounded K a a p was brought u> a hospital on an inlerurhHii car. One bullet had pierced the right lung ami s h a t t e r e d two ribs. Physicians sav lu rein the four b v e r s have been received every s t a t e In Ihe union. j One hundred and six member* of I the Muskegon high school, eompris- | ing t h e flower of the junior and senior j classes, h a v e refused to resign from i their fraternities and sororities when j told to do so by the board or edtioa- | t ion. Seven hundred p a t i e n t s are now inc a r c e r a t e d in t h e N e w b e r r y i n s a n e asylum. T h e n u m b e r has shown a [ steady increase until t h e m a t t e r of 1 heir . a c c o m m o d a t i o n h a s become a serious problem. The asylum is overcrowded. Mrs. H. V. Rowley, of Hat tie Creek, sent u letter tn the chief of police at Newark, N. .}., a s k i n g for information in regard to her son. F r a n k Rowley. The police d e p a r t m e n t , in replying, stated thai the boy had been found dead in a furnished room there two weeks ago. A stray deer has been killed by dogs just e,n the out.sid* of Big Rapids. D e o ' nurd m be very plentiful there a: the time of the great forests, j of ihe m e a s u r e Mr.' Hale m a d e n hut for years have entirely disap- spirited plea for an auxiliary n a w . peared. This- deer s e e m s to have been {declaring that without, auxiliaries o u r before the dogs found it and thev m a v y is d e p e n d e n t upon foreign connmi- . rnuaent $750,000 a year for the supei l i s i o n of railroad a c c o u n t s u n d e r the present i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e act, ac cording to a c o m m u n i c a t i o n from t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission t r a n s m i t t e d to t h e house by Secretary Cortelyou. T h e d o c u m e n t cont a i n s a letter from C o m m i s s i o n e r H a r l a n in which he s t a t e s that it will require a board of e x a m i n e r s , composed of 2ST> men especially t r a i n e d I in t h e m e t h o d s of railway account i n s , ! to s u p e r v i s e t h e accounts and prac- i I ices of the s t e a m railroads. T h i s i e s t i m a t e does not cover such exam- j lners as may be required later to supervise t h e a c c o u n t i n g m e t h o d s of e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s , w a t e r lines and pipe lines, An Auxiliary Navy. T h e ship subsidy hill was passed by the s e n a t e S a t u r d a y . It pays to IH-knot vessels pJying between this, country and South America, t h e P h i - lippines, J a p a n . China and A u s t r a l a s i a I $4 per mile, t h e a m o u n t a w a r d e d by j t h e contract of lisfil to vessels of 20 (knots only. During the c o n s i d e r a t i o n Stoeaael's Jail Life. Lieut.-Gen. Stoesael, who laat w e e k began to s e r v e ten y e a r s in prison for cowardice and t r e a s o n in s u r r e n d e r - ing Port A r t h u r to the J a p a n e s e , firtcupies a room in t h e f o r t r e s s of St. P e t e r and St. P a u l adjoining that of R e a r Admiral Nebogatoff, w h o is serving, a like s e n t e n c e for s u r r e n d e r to the J a p a n e s e at t h e Sea of J a p a n . The room is about 20 feet s q u a r e and overlooks a little g a r d e n w h e r e the officers p r o m e n a d e . S t o e s s e ' s family htus received permission to refurnish his cell. T h e officers iu t h o fortress run a p r i v a t e m e s s or t h e i r own. a n d to t h i s General Stoessel h a s been a d m i t t e d . T h e g e n e r a l ' s t r a n s f e r to t h e fortress y e s t e r d a y was unexpected, l i e persisted uulil t h e very last in hoping H a t the e m p e r o r would pardon him. T h e fortress officials were not prepared for his reception. T h e r e wan no room available, and to s e c u r e one they w e r e forced to dispossess t w o officers who had served under Admiral Nehogatoff. J a p a n e s e I m m i g r a n t s . A Paris -newspaper publishes an Interview accorded by Baron T a k u h i r a . J a p a n e s e a m b a s s a d o r to the United S l a t e s , to its foreign editor, A n d r e Tardleu. M. T a r d i e u r e t u r n e d a few d a y s ago from America. According to him, Baron T a k a h i r u expressed the opinion that t h e pending e m i g r a t i o n a g r e e m e n t b e t w e e n j Ihe I'nited S t a t e s and J a p a n would j put a complete stop to t h e m o v e m e n t {of J a p a n e s e coolies into California, a s { u e i l its r e g u l a t e the e m i g r a t i o n lo | Hawaii in a satisfactory m a n n e r . M. Tardieu, s p e a k i n g for himself, s a y s that a l t h o u g h t h e r e is no c h a n c e t at present for a conference b e t w e e n j J a p a n and the U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e inij migration question has not been ani tnally solved b e c a u s e J a p a n does not j recognize the. right of t h e United ! S t a t e s to r e s t r a i n h e r e m m l g r a t i o n | mid therefore t h e quest ten may l a t e r | serve a s ;i basis or pretext for n e w | difflcullies. M. T a r d i e u also d r a w s a t t e n t i o n to t h e fact lhat the nnderj s t a n d i n g with J a p a n is not satisfactory to California. she nishod the recover. He is nine children. cannot 7 years old nnd has A New York interviewer, describin.' n meeting with a certain successful a c t r e s s , s a y s : " W h e n she s h a k e s h a n d s o n e feels instinctively that si.:* has ac. coniplished s o m e t h r n g In the world.'" A s t h e r e Is n o t h i n g in an a c t r e s s e s ' t r a d e to produce callouses on her p a l m s or t o m a k e h e r horny-handed, tb* r e a d e r Ls Jeff to w o n d e r at t h e I n e s a e s i of the i n t e r v i e w e r ' * I n i t l n t t . ' Monday teacher His Laat T a r g e t . While on her way To school morning, .Miss Wood head, u in Dublin. Manintee county, discovered the body of William (i. F r a s e r . a rail I road t a r g e t m a n at Florence, one mile south of Dublin village. Tht- man w a s J subject to heart failure and it Is sup- I posed that he w a s a t t a c k e d while aet- ! ting a signal on t h e pole, and fell (o t h e ground. MISR Woodhead walked into Dublin and notified the station ^fer.t of her find. Fra*er had a wife at S a f t o t w . job. l-'nreman C.essler Dow brought into W. H. White's lumber c a m p No. a, near Boyne City, t h e largest load of logs that was ever loaded on ;< sleigh in northern Michigan. T h e h,g-< which composed the loud were pine and J4 feet long, and scaled is.uiu feci, scaler's m e a s u r e . Being thrown out of work. John Olsen, o! Chicago, s t a r t e d trith his wife :iv.(\ baity for their old h o n v in Che hovgan county. T h e baby b e c a m e il! on the train and died at Cadillac. T h e parent* w e r e d e s t i t u t e but a collectioa was taken to pay for funeral expenses and assist Ihe p a t e n t s . The report of t h e comptroller of t h e currency on t h e defunct First Nation al bank of Niles s h o w s he stiil has a« * e u value at. $62.;*24. Eighty p e r c e n t dividends have been paid to depositors', $H,2i*4 to a t t o r n e y s and $1S:W1 to t h e reeeivera and for other expen *e*. W o r t h l e w p a p e r for $475,:67 w a s held bv i h e bank. Business Is Improving. F u r t h e r e v i d e n c e of t h e gradual* impiovorpeni in g e n e r a l business in t h e p a s t few w e e k s c a m e to h a n d W e d - n e s d a y in the report of the A m e r i c a n Railway association, allowing a decrease in the n u m b e r of Idle freight. oars between F e b r u a r y 19, t h e d a t e of the previous report, and March 4. During these t w o w e e k s the n u m b e r of idle c a r s d e c r e a s e d 5,521 to SI4,- 91*2. How ihe d e m a n d for freight c a r s IM'N fluctuated is s h o w n by the*e. figures, which cover t h e p e r k W f c i m e business began to fall off last fall- March 4, :114,9S2; FebVurify 19', ;y£o,- ."».S0: J a n u a r y 8, ;141.7G3; D e c e m b e r 24 1907. 209,310; D e c e m b e r I I . -119,:-::19. In November, 1907, before b u s i n e s s conditions began to fall off. the number of idle c a r s whs onl? 40,94S. > Pittsburg Again Flooded. With s u r p r i s i n g s u d d e n n e s s a n o t h e r flood of the r i v e r s is being experienced in P i t t s b u r g a n d ' v'lc.lhfty. T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g t h e ' s t a g e r e a c h e d - t h e danger m a r k of 2:1 feet and-tto© w a t e r was r i s i n g s e v e n - t e n t h s feet ia. j tries and tha.l in c a s e of w a r t h e Hon would he helpless. ' Mr. Hale said t h e r e were with t h e {American fleet now f o i n g a r o u n d t h e j world only nine American colliers. j while t h e r e w e r e 2S foreign collirrs. I "ir t h e r e «hould he wMr no govern- ; nu ut would allow us to use onf of | these colliers, and without t h e m our .magnificent fleet would be as u s e l e s s | hour. According to t h e local w e a i l w jas a painted ship on a painted ocean." ihe a s s e r t e d in m e a s u r e d , but e m p h a ; - : ic kinase, CONDENSED NEWS. 1 Henry Shipipan. .sent to M a t i e a w a u , a s y l u m lib y e a r s ago for the m u r d e r of Mrs. J o s e p h i n e Mason, pleaded before J u s t i c e Fitzgerald in s u p r e m e court for a trial, declaring he in s a n e . "I h a v e gone t h r o u g h hell in mv 2<) bureau a possible s t a g e of expected. S t r e e t s and cellars in t h e s u b u r b s are covered with water. T h o u s a n d s of women and c h i l d r e n a r e p r i s o n e r s in t h e i r h o m e s . Schools a r e lightly attended. Railroad schedule * a r e badly disarranged on account of the w a t e r and heavy landslides. In a u k a s e E m p e r o r Nicholas praises the aoldlera in Port A r t h u r years e n t o m b m e n t , " he says. And j d u r i n g t h e siege, s a y i n g t h e i r v a l o r in t h e c h a i r | 8 e would r a t h t r a a v e died t *h* whole world awa k e , but "wa s t h r e e times t h a n endured mv inf* in M a t l e a a a n . " Buffer suddenly I n t e r r u p t e d by t h e shan>«fu1 a u r r a n d e r of t i e f o r t r e M " bv Oen. . ; • " V SERIAL STORY illlllioii* -* A Mystery Story of Sua Francisco AX BA1LE ASHLEY WALCOTT •**f* (Cupyrl«Ut 1*M, %h» a«U»JlemII Co.; CHAPTER I. A Dangerous Errand. A city of hills with a fringe of houses crowning the lower heights; half-mountains rising bare in the background and becoming real mountains as they stretched away in the distance to right and left; a confused mass or buildings comiug t o the water's edge on the flat; a forest of masts, ships swinging In the stream; and the streaked, yellow, gray-gre«n _w.si.ter of the bay taking a cold light from the setting sun as it struggled through the wisps of fog that fluttered above the serrated, sky-line of the city—these were my first impressions of San Francisco. The wind blew fresh and chill from the west with the damp and salt of the Pacific heavy upon it, a s I breasted it from the forward deck of the ferry steamer, El Capitan. As I drank in the air and w a s silent with admiration of the jeautiful panorama that was spread before me, my companion touched me on the arm. "Come Into my cabin," he said. "You'll be one of those fellows w h o can't come to San Francisco without catching his death of cold, and then lays It on to the climate instead of his own lack of common sense. Come, I can't spare you, now I've got you here at last. I wouldn't lose you for a million dollars." "I'll come for half the money," 1 returned, as he took me by the arm and led mo into the close cabin. My companion, I should explain, was Henry Wilton, the son of my father's cousin, who had the advantages of a few years of residence in California, and sported all the airs of a pioneer. We had been close friendd through boyhood and youth, and If was on his offer ot employment that I had come to the city by the Golden Gate. "What a resemblance!"* I heard a woman exclaim, as wo entered the cabin. "They must be twins." "There, Henry," 1 whispered with a laugh; "you see we are discovered." Though our relationship was not close wo had been cast in the mold of some common ancestor. We were yo nearly alike in form and feature as to perplex all but. our intimate acquaintances, and we had made the resemblance the occasion of many tricks in our boyhood days. Henry had heard the exclamation as well as I. To my surprise, it appeared to bring him annoyance or apprehension rather than amusement. "'I had forgotten that it. would make us conspicuous," he said, more t o himself than to me, I thought; and hft glanced through the cabin a s though he looked for some peril. "We were used to that long ago," I said, as we found a seat. "Is the bu*ines3 ready for me? You wrote that you thought it would be in hand by the time I got here." "We can't talk about It here." he said in a low tone. "There is plenty ot work to be done. It's not hard, but, as I wrote you, it needs a man of pluck and discretion. It's delicate business, you understand, and dangerous if you can't keep your head. But the danger won't be yours. I've got. that end of it." "Of course you're not trying to do anything against, the law?" I said. "Oh. it has nothing to do with the law." he replied with an odd smllo. "In fact, it's a little matter in which •we?, are—well, you might say—outside the law." I gare a gasp at this distressing suggestion, and Henry chuckled as he saw the consternation written on my face. Then he rose and said: "Come, the boat is getting in." "Hut I want to know—" l began. "Oh, bother your 'want-to-knows.' •It's not against the law— just outside it. you understand. I'll tell you more of It when we get to my room. Give me that valise. Come nlon^ now." Anil as the boat entered the slip we found ourselves at the front of the pressing crowd that is always s«rging in and out of San Francisco by tho gateway of the Market SLrect ferry. As we pushed otir way through the clamoring hack-drivers and hotel-runners who blocked th* entrance to the crtv, I was ronsetl by tf sCuflden thrill of the Instinct of danger that warns OA« when he meets the eyf, .ofv a mm snake. It was gone In aninataat, bat I had time to trace efetlf t6*ta*ulfc. f" The warning came thjs\ t i m e ' {rwp thq eye* of a man, a lithe, keen-faced WHO* wjo| fla»h*u a look of triumphant mallce|^H tis a | he disappeared in the wa4Mag*ocW «* the ferry-shed. But the keen face and the basilisk glance were burned into my mind m that moment us deeply as though 1 had kuowu then what evil was behind them. My eoinpaniou swore sofii> to him self/ "What's the matter?" I asked. "Don't look mound, he said. We arp watched." "The snake-eyed m a n ? " i "Did you se« him, too?" His> manner was careless, hut his tone was troubled. "I thought 1 had given him the slip.l' he continued, "Weil, there's no help for it now." "Are we to hunt for a hiding place?" 1 "asked doubtrully. "Oh, no; not now. I was going to take you direct to my room. Now we are going to a hotel with all the publicity we can get. Here we are." In another moment we were in u lumbering coach, and were whirling over the rough pavement, through a confusing maze of streets, past long rows of dingy, ugly buildings, to the hotel. "A room for the night," ordered Henry, as we entered the hotel office and saluted the clerk. "Your brother will sleep with you?" inquired the clerk. "Yes." Henry paid the bill, took the key, and we were shown to our room. After removing the travel-stains, I declared myself quite ready to dine. "We won't need this again," said Henry, tossing the key on the bureau as we left. "Or no, on second thought," he continued, "it's just as well to leave the door locked. There might be some inquisitive callers." And we betook ourselves to a hasty meal that was not of a nature to raise my opinion of San Francisco. "Are you through?" asked my companion, as I shook my head over a melancholy piece of pie, and laid down my fork. "Well, take your bag. This door—look pleasant and say nothing." He led the way to the bar and then through a back room or two, until with a turn we were iu a blind alley. After a pause to observe the street before we ventured forth, Henry said: "I guess we're all right now. We must chance it, anyhow." So we dodged along in the shadow till we came to Montgomery Street, and after a brief walk, turned into a gloomy doorway and mounted a worn pair of stairs. The house was three stories In height. It stood on the corner of an alley, and the lower floor was intended for a store or saloon; but a renting agent's sign and a collection of old show-bills ornamenting the dirty windows testified that it was vacant. "This isn't just the place I'd choose for entertaining friends," said Henry, with a visible relief from his uneasiness, as we climbed the worn and dirty stair. "Oh, that's all right." I said, magnanimously accepting his apology. "It doesn't have all the modern conveniences." admitted Henry a s we stumbled up the second flight, " b u t it's suitable to the business we have in hand, and—" "What's that?" I exclaimed, as a creaking, rasping sound came from the hall below. We stopped and listened, peering into obscurity beneath. "Jt must have been outside," said Henry, and opened the door of the last room on the right of the hall. The room was at the rear corner of the building. There were two windows, one looking to tho west, the other to the north and oprnins; on the narrow* alley. "Not so had after you ger in," said Henry, half ns an introduction, half ] as an apology. "It's luxury after six days of railroading," I replied. "Well, lie down there, and make the mrrat of it. then," he said, "for there may b* tronbte ahead'." -And h e listened Rgain a t the crack of the rtoor. "In Heaven's name,"Henry, what'* op?" I exclaimed with «ome temper. "You're an .lull jrf ^uaynlpriea as u dime-novel.'**-". • o ,r- Henry wmlled grimly. "Maybe you don't recognize that ihis is serious bualuwcjtt»" he aaid. 1 was about to protest that 1 could not know too* Hineb, when Henry raised his hand with u warning to silence. J heard the bound of a cautious step outside. Theu Henry sprang to the door, liung \i open, and boiled down the passage. There was the gleam of a revolver in his hand. 1 hurried after him, but as 1 crossed the tlue&bojd he was cgming softly back, with linger on bis lips. "I must see to the guards again. 1 can have them together by midnight." "Can I help?" "No. J u s t w.alt here till I get back. Holt the door, and let nobody in but me. It isn't likely that they will try to do anything before midnight. If they do--well, here's u revolver. Shoot through the door it anybody tries to break it down." I stood In the door, revolver in baud, watched him down the hall, and listened to his footsteps a« they descended tiie stairs and at last faded away into the murmur of life that came up from the open street. C H A P T E R I I . A Cry f o r Help. I hastily closed and locked tho door. Theu 1 rallied my spirits with something of resolution, and shamed myself with the reproach that I should fear to share any danger that Henry was ready to face. Wearied as I was with travel, i was too much excited for sleep. Reading was equally impossible. 1 scarcely glanced a t the shelf of books that hung on the wall, and turned to a study of my surroundings. The room was on the corner, as I have said, and I threw up the sash of the west window and looked out over a tangle of old buildings, ramshackle sheds, and an alley that appeared to lead nowhere. Some sound of a drunken quarrel drew my attention to the north window, and I looked out into the alley. There were shouts and curses, and one protesting, struggling inebriate was hurled out from the front door and left, with threats and foul language, t o collect himself from the pavement. This edifying incident, which was explained to me solely bj* sound, had scarcely come to an end when a noise of creaking boards drew my eyes to the other window; The shutter suddenly flew around, and a human figure swung in at the open casing. "S-h-h!" came the warning whisper, and I recognized my supposed robber. It was Henry. "Don't speak out loud;" he said in suppressed toneg. "Wait till I fasten this shutter." "Shall I shut the window?" I asked, thoroughly impressed by his manner. "No, you'll make too much noise," he said, stripping off his coat and vest. "Here, change clothes with me. Quick! It's a case of life and death. I must be out of here in two minutes. Do as I say, now. Don't ask questions. I'll tell you about it in a day or two. No, just, the coat, and vest. There—give me that collar and tic. Where's your hat?" The changes were completed, or rather his were, and he stood looking as much like me as could be imagined. "Don't stir from this room till 1 come back," he whispered. "You can dress in anything of mine you like. I'll be in before twelve, or send a messenger if I'm not coming. By-by." He was gone before I could say a word, and only an occasional creaking board told me of his progress down the stairs. He had evidently had some practice in getting about quietly. I could only wonder, as I closed and locked the door, whether It. was the police or a private enemy that he was trying to avoid. I had small time to speculate on the possibilities, for outside tho window I heard the single word, "Help!" I rushed to the window and looked out. A hand of half a. dozen men was struggling and Ixtshing away from Montgomery Street into the darker end of the alley. They were nearly under the window. "Give it. to him." said a voice. In an Instant there came a scream of agony. Then a light showed and a tall, broad-shouldered figure leaped back. "These aren't the papers." it hissed. "Curse yon, you've got. the wrong m a n ! " There was n moment of confusion, and the light flashed on the man who had spoken and was gone, tiui the flash had shown me the face of a man I could never forget. It was a strong. cruel, wolfish fare—tho face of a man near sixty, with a fierce yellow-^ray mustache and imperial—a face hroa.l at the temples and tapering down in'o a firm, unyielding jaw, ami marked then with all the lines of rage, hatred, and chagrin at the failure of his plans. U took not a second to? me to see and hear and know all this, for ihe vision came and was gone in the drooping of an eyelid. And then there echoed through the alley loud crtet ot ••Police! Murdej»*3pf!9t" ? <w*r e o * adorns that there was a man running through the haH and clown the rickety staka, ' m a t f i g ' t o bfWdlng ring to t h * s a m e / t o e * £ ' J ; ft? will rtbus Mth a fejeliug or surprise that I found myself in the street, and came to know that the cries foi help had come from me, aud that. 1 was the man who had run through the hall and down the stairs shouting foi the poliee. The street was empty. Fortunately the policeman on the beat was at hand, and 1 bailed him excitedly. ."OiUy ro,liLnK a drunk," he said lightly, as I told of what 1 had seen. "No, it's worse than that I insisted "Yhei'e was murder done, and l"m afraid it's my friend." ' He liHttaed more attentively as 1 told him how Henry had i e r t th* house just before the cry for help had risen. "It's a nasty place," he continued- "It's lucky I've got a light.' Ht brought up a dark lautern from nib overcoat pocket, and stood iu the shelter of the building as he lighted it. "There's not many as carries em," lie continued, "but they're mighty handy at times." We made our way to the point be neath the window, where the uieu hail stood. Thei*? was nothing to be seen—no sign of struggle, no shred of torn clothing, no drop of blood. Body, traces and all had disappeared. C H A P T E R I I I . A Question in the Night. 1 was stricken dumb at this end to the investigation, and half doubted the evidence of my eyes. "Well," said the policeman, with a sigh of relief, "there's nothing herp. A suspected that his doubts of my sanity were returning. "Here is where it was done," I asserted stoutly, pointing to the spot where 1 had seen the struggling group from the window. "There were surely five or six men in it." "It's hard to make sure of things from above in this light," said the policeman, hinting once more his suspicion that 1 was confusing dreams with reality. "There was no mistaking that job," I s?.id. "See here, the alley leads farther back. Bring your light." A few paces farther the alley turned at a right angle to the north. We looked narrowly for a body, and then for traces that might give hint of the passage of a party. "Nothing here," said the policeman, as we came out on the other street. "Maybe they've carried him into one of these back-door dens, and maybe they whisked him into a hack here, and are a mile or two away by now." "Hut wo must follow them. He may be only wounded and can be rescued. And these men can bo caught." I was almost hysterical in my eager, ness. "Aisy, aisy. now," said the policeman, "tlo back to your room, now. That's the safest place for you, and you can't do nothin' at all out here. I'll report the case to the head office, an' we'll send out the alarm to the force. Now, here's your door. Just rest aisy. and they'll let you know if anything's found." And he passed on, leaving me dazed with dread and despair in the entrance of the fateful house. Once more In the room to wait till morning should give me a chance to work. I looked about the dingy place with a heart sunk t o the lowest depths. I was alone in the face of this mystery. I had not one friend in the city to whom I could appeal for sympathy, advice or money. Yet I should need all of these to follow this business to the end—to learn the late of my cousin, to rescue him. if alive and to avenge him, if dead. Then, in the hope that I might find something among Henry's effects to give me a clue to the men who had attacked him, I went carefully through his clothes and papers. But I found that he did not leave memoranda of his business lying about. The only scrap that could have a possible hearing on it was a sheet of paper in the coat he had changed with me. It bore a rough map, showing a road branching thrice, with crosses marked here and there upon it. Underneath was written: "Third road—eockneyed barn—iron cow." (TCi \>K f'ONTTNVrcn.) Cause and Effect. "Pop!" "Yes. my son." ' I think our hen is going tn lay an O *T O' •'What makes yon think so, my b o y ? " '" C a u s e I saw her eating the egg plant, in ihe garden toda\ !" —Youkers S; atcsntaii. No Fiction. The father—What is that honk you ::re reading, -my son? The son—It's a story of a man who Invested his money in a western gold mine and lost every cent of it. "Oh. that's all right, my boy. I was afraid you'd got a hold of a work of Uctida!'—Ywkers SUteaooaa Taa -fee * t * • » 0t. tttrftoTtmer tar breaking uf at the boo. Thla is the earltoet "break" in many years. John A. Nyqulit, after escaping from the Traverse City a»ylum. ha« been captured and returned to the institu tlcnf .-— Muiskegon school board decreed tbat the three high school fraternities and two sororities must pass out of exist ence. Charles H. Klmmejrle, of CassOpplia, was appointed trustee of the defunct Dowagluc City bank by Referee in Bankruptcy Briggs. Thomas Casey, aged 68, died of heart failure while serving his fourth term in Jackson prison for burglary. He was last nent up from Kalamazoo. Peter Conin, a Norway laborer, was killed by a falling tree. He leaves a widow in Europe whom he expected to bring over with bis savings. Thousands of dollars worth of property have been destroyed during the past five days by the overflow of the Suginaw river, the loss being chiefly to farmers in the low lands. Monroe council decided t o submit to the voters a 135,000 bonding propo sition for a trunk sewer system on the south side. Owners of public buildings were ordered to make all doors swing outward, and tire escapes were ordered on all the schools. Grand Rapids Republicans nominated George E. Ellis for mayor. There was no opposition. The Democrats are expected to name ex-Mayor George R. Perry. Sybrant W«»selius is organizing an Independent Citizens' party and will be its candidate. Grant township for some time <laimed to have the largest boy for his age in the county. But Deerfield township has a t last come forward with a stronger claim in the person of Lester Hunt, who will be 12 years old April 1<S, is ;> feet 6 inches in hight and weighs 22«) pounds. J. E. Hafer, who lives near Shepherd, captured a year-old doe in a novel manner. The animal had sought lodgment on a chunk of floating ice in the Tittabawassee-Salt, which runs past his place, and Hafer rau to his place, secured a rope, and successfully landed the doe. He secured permission from the g$me warden to keep the ani mal. Chairman of the Alger county board of supervisors for 20 years Charles H. Schaffer announces that he will retire from that position a t the close of his term this spring. He is a leading manufacturer of pig iron of the upper lake region, and at present i s engaged in building a new furnace, the operation of which will require his full attention. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—(',it t i e — C h o i c e s t e e r s , $!>@ ."• 50; »ood t o c h o i c e b u t c h e r steers. 1.00-0 to 1.200 thy, $1 50ISM Tn; light t o g o o d hutchtir supers and helfsra, 700 to 900 lbs, $4& 4 7fi; m i x e d butcher's fat c o w s . %2 7 u $ 4 ~*0, runners, $1 ^5¾ 2 2,"> c o m m o n bulls. ffJ'tfl 50; g o o d shipper's bulls, %\<a 4 i'S; c o m m o n feeders, %?, 5» ¢1.1 7">; KOO<1 w e l l - b r e d faeflers, }?, 7T> W4; lljflit stockt'rs. |^ 7:.(^:1 75.. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25: l o w e r ; best c a l v e s , | 7 ; m e d i u m . $f> rii ©"fi 50; common und heavy. | 3 ® 4 ,\5. Milch r o w s and s p r i n g e r s — $ 2 5 ^ 5 0 each S h e e p and Jambs—Market active. 2,".i: lilg-her: li«*st l a m b s , J7W7 50; fair i n Rood lambs, 16 5 0 ^ 6 7&; tight to common lambs. | 5 f ? 6 25; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r sheep. $4 r,i)^i|6; c u l l s und c o m m o n . t,i 2fi®4. H o g s — M a r k e t a c t i v e . 2oW.10c lii<h.-r R a n g e of prices; Light to good hutojiers. | < XOffli 90; pigs, $4 .10(9 1 01; l i g h t yorkcrs, $1 8 0 & 4 |)f); r o u g h s , ${ ;,'.*)t n.">; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. Detroit — C a t t l e . — T h e beat h e a v y c a t t l e sell about s t e a d v ; best e x p o r t s t e e r s . jr> 7S«T6; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $S@n 60; best 1.000 t o l.l&O-Tb.. 35<ft T> i!5; heat fat c o w s , $4 1 5 ® 4 65; fair to g o o d . $;i 2f><33 50; c o m m o n . $2 5 0 0 2 75; t r i m m e r s . $2; beat fat heifers. $ 5 © 5 25; b u t c h e r heifera, 1 4 ® i 50- l i g h t butcher belfwrs, %Z 50(^3 75; c o m - mon. $3@:i 25; best fueders. $4 25® 4 50; s t o o k e r s . $3 75® 4; export biitl* %i 506>4 75; b o l o g n a bulls, $S 5 0 © 1 75; s t o c k bulls. $2 5 0 © 3 . T h e c h o i c e l a r g * c o w s axe s t e a d y ; all o t h e r l o w e r ; good c o w s . $ 3 8 f i 4 8 ; m e d i u m s . | 2 * @ 3 3 ; com mon. $2002.1. H o g s — M a r k e t lower; h e a v y . $5 9 5 05; y o r k e r s . $4 95 f* 5; p i g s . $4 BOfi* «0; r o u g h s , $4 3 0 ^ 4 50; s t a g s . $2 3 o © 3 50; c l o s e d a c t i v e ; all •old. Sh*«p m a r k e t l o w e r ; b e s t ' l a m b s . $7 85: culls, $6 5 0 O " 25: y s a r l l n g s . $6 5 0 O 7 ; w e t h e r s . $6 2 f i $ 6 59: • * « * , $5 5 0 0 « . C a l v s s l o w e r : best. $ s 2 5 © 5 50; haavy. $4 9 * - Grala. Kir. D s t r o i t . — W h a a t — C a s h No. 2 red. 9$c; May opened Vfco JUgher a t 9%\r, g a i n e d Wr, d e c l i n e d to 9 K ^ e a n d c l o s e d at 99c; July e p a n e d at 9 2**c. a d v a n o s d to 93c, declined to 9 2 ½ . 1 and closed at 9 2 ¾ e ; S e p t e m b e r o p e n t d a t 89%c, t o u c h a d 90c, d*clin*d t » *9Vfcc ami c l o s e d a t 8 9 \ o ; No. 3 red. 9«c; No. 1 w h i t e . 9 t c C a m — C a s h No. ::. R5c; No. 3 y e l l o w . S7M»c; sample. 1 oar at 64c. O a t s — C a s h No. A w h i t e . 1 car at. 55 H r : May. 5 4c kid. R y e — C a s h No. 2, S5V»c. B e a n s — C a s h , $2 2U; April, $2 2 5 ; M a v . $2 27. C l o v e r s s e d — P r i m e spot, 40 h a g s a t $2 50: O d o h e r . $7 55; s a m p l e , tfi b a g s at $12. 7 a t $9 5i>; p r i m e a l s i k e . $12: s a m p l e a l s l k e , t b a g s at $11. 4 at $10 25. T i m o t b v s e e d — P r i m e spot, 6s b a g s a t $2 10. B a r l e y —Sold by s a m p l e . 1 cur at. |1 70 per rwt. 1'VeJ— In 100-lh s n r k s . fobbing l o t s : Mran. $27; c o a r s e middling*. $28; tin* m i d d l i n g s . $29; c r a c k e d corn and coarsa ,'nniH'Ml, I2S; corn and oat chop. $2S per ton. .VMl'SEMKNTS IN D E T R O I T . Week Kndin* March 2R, 1»)S. [jVcF.rM TiiKATv.r--Krery Night. Mats: rtnn.. Wed.. S»t. LV. 2V, ."TOO. Ha:ph. Stuart m •stronahcart." \. \ M V K I VR—Matinees Sun., TUP*,. Thurs. and Sat. Trices i V , IV, r,Dc and 7V. All AlstmsesKxcept Sunday, 2oc. D H . J K K Y L A N D MK, 11VDK. V V H I I N K V HI'KRA Hou4K —Matineos Daily, except Wednesday. 10c, 20c, Wc. "SHADOW Kl) BY THRKK." rKMPl.F. THKATRK - V A f M V t L L I — Aft*** noons *:JJS. 10u to 3fc: Rraaluga, Stf*; lOcto.Yte. HOK.VCV (JOI.IH5X, Kmlttent Magictaa . - . W - • * V fue £iwfcnnj gtepafccfc. P. L. A N U H t W b dt O U . HHOHKILIOK T H U R S D A Y , MAR. 19 , 1908. Does It Pay | To maintain on our i-oaHts 'J7ft Life Saving Stations ai a cowl of little mure than a million ami u half ami out of the same pockets and under liie hKiue Hag maintain 2£>0,U00 Life-detroying StatioriH at ivvo tub lions and a half? C h a r - l e t S e u n l o n T h e U . P . S t o c k h o l d e r a r e l o o k - i n g f o r t h a i $20,000,000 t h a t E . H . H a r r i m a u m a d e o u t of t h e s e c u r - lteb of t h e road. A u d t h e y will find i t a b o u t t h e baiue t i m e t h e U n i t e d Sfcatea tiuda t h a t t w e u t y u i u e m i l l i o n s t h o S t a n d a r d O i l C o m p a n y i« o w i n g . i . . ... ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F o r 20 y e a r s t h e b r e w e r y h a v e h a d e x a c t l y w h a t t h e y a r e n o w a s k i n g for, b u t i t d o e s n ' t s e e m t o h a v e d o n e m u c h g o o d . appointed bookseller to the queen of George 11. by Sir Hubert Walpole. The Concordance which has conferred ceino- st reliable remedy lor all disorders lebrity on h l s I1UUU. n a s published aud of the toinach, s-ucb as dyspepsia, dedicated to Queen Caroline In 1737. Kodol is today the best known a u d The Lucky (Juurt* r. Is the oue you pay out lor a. box ot Dr. King's N « * Lite lMls. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them tor headache, biliousness, constipation and rna'ai la. II they disappoint you the priua will be chee; hilly refunded a t F\ A. S i l l e r ' s druu' store. A LEARNED LUNATIC. Alexander Crudcn, t h e Compiler of t h e Bible Concordance. A l e x a n d e r I ' n u l e i u tfie a n d p a i n s t a k i n g compiler m o u s Coneiirdanee to t h e persevering of ihe fumble. heart b u m , sour stomach and belching ot gas. Kodol contansi the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to Rive relief and is sold here by Sold by F . A. Gttgier, D r n a U t The ne«\ 8tookbridge bank expects to open about April 1. Next week is t h e regular .spring vacation in ibe school here. Do t u t fail to oee o u r line j f Easter Cards. Tbey are beauties. Envelope with each card. Loyal Guards pi -aso remember that this is the last week of March and that an assessment is due. The township clerk of Sylvan township Washtenaw Co. has issued orders the past year for nearly 20,000 sparrows. In some of our neighboring towns the merchants are sellin.r orangea at 40 cents per peck. Wonder how much better that is than 30 ceuts per dozen? The water has never been higher at the Blufl's, t'orta^re lake, than last week", when it came within an inch was | o t the floor of the Cudwell cottage- It receeded rapidly however. Township Clerk Peek.of Handy will follow the direction of the law this year and publish a full itemized report of the businses transacted in said township the past year, in the news County Sunday School Convention. As announced last week iu the Dis PATCH there would be a county Hun day convention at Howell on Wednesday and Thursday April 1 and 2. The arrangements a t e all completed • »o take IJH careful about t h a t little cough O i something n e b t away; »ou*e voud, reliable remedy Uat will move rhH bowela. Kennedy's Laxative Uuugli tsyrup acts gently yet promptly on the bjwelb and allays inflamrua-. tiou at the same time. It is pleasant aud it is especially resu mand we here JMVH the program iu full: WK!>Nh:SOA.Y M'UJNINU. 10:-30 I'repiirtory Sony; and Devo tional S-rvn;!: Key. A. K. Niles, Howell. 11:00 Kenort ( t Committee on Arrangements. Election of Temporary Oil/ mended '.or children, as it fasten ueatly as good as maple sugar. dold by r . A. Bigler, D r u t f i t 11:15 cers. AKTKKNOUN HKtiSlUN L oug and piayer -Rev. A. 4 4 4 4 is It has been demonstated that a ton £800. Cruden was a very eccentric charac- T h e n e x t m a y o r of D e t r o i t m a y h a v e 108 g o o d j o b s t o d i s p o s e of, b u t h e will a l s o h a v e t h e t a s k of d i s t r i b u t i n g t h e m a m o n g 5,000 o r j t e r and was thrice placed iu private m o r e v o t e - t / e r t e r s , ' l u n a t i c asylums. He designated hlmm o r e v o t e g e t t e r s . > ^ { . , A l e x a n d e r t h e C o r r e c t o r " and -. - - ._ -. also the "Corrector of Morals," his Ju<t a litte Cascasweet is all that is claim to the latter title consisting In necessary to give your baby when it | ? l s t o p p i n g all persons whom he met 7 . . . V, . | in public places on Sundays and adis cross and peevish. Cascasweet ' He was permitted to present a copy of It iu person to her majesty, who, ho said, smiled upon him and assured him she was much obliged to him. She j paper. died sixteen days afterward, and Crudeu did not reap tin* benefit of the queen's appreciation which he had an-! o t P a P e r w o r t b l r o m $ 2 5 t o * 3 0 c a n b e tlcipatod. lie prepared a second edl-1 made from neat at a total C09t of a littion twenty-four years afterward and j tie more than $8, while the usual dedicated it to her grandson George j d e o f s t r a w b o a r d e o s t s n e a r l y $2 0 HI. For this and a third edition Is-1 A „ J sued lu 1709 he reaped a reward of to produce. The arrests of saloon keepers and others all over the state and the manner that they are dealt with by the justices and judges, shows the popularity ot the temperance wave t h a t is reaching over the state. The following prices will be paid for monlshing them to go home and keep milk delivered at the Howell faccontains no opiates nor hafintu) drug's ; the Sabbath day holy. He was a great j t o r y wbjcf, tests 3 per cent cr better: and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to the National P u r e Food and Drugs Law. Sold by F . A. Sigler, DruggUt believer in the distribution of tracts and spent a great part of his means iu this way. It seems difficult to believe that an eccentric man of this sort should have his name associated with such a re- April, $1.25 July, $1.00 May, .95 Aug., 1.10 J u n e , .90 Sept., 1 20 If you are one year behind on your subscription to the DISPATCH remem- 1:30 Schemer, Howell. 2:00 Survey of the Field K. C. Heed, Howell. 2:20 The book we study Rev. F. E. Armstrong, Unadilla. 2:40 The 8. S. Teacher -Rev. A. (J. Cites, Pinckney. 3:<H) Organized Classe«---Mits J u l i ^ la Ball, H a m b u r g . 3:30 Elementary: 1. Cradle Roll; 2. Beginners Course; 3 . P r i m a r y ; 4. Juniors—Mrs. bred Washburn, Benton Harbor, State Supt, of Primary. KYKNING Song Bervice and devotiona'^—Led by Rev. G. L. Adams, Fowlerville. 7:30 Address—Mrs. W a s h b u r n . THURSDAY MORNING Meeting of Nominating Com 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Rev. W. D. E v e r y b o d y r e c o g n i z e s t h e l i q u o r J have cost an enormous amount of lap r o b l e m a s o n e of t h e b i g o n e s . ] b ° r l n itH ^ u p t i a t i o n , but it was prob- * i i i .i 1 *i V> ably the severity of his occupation that W e c o u l d b u i l d t h r e e 1 a u a m a u n h l n g o a h l 8 m m a . He died a t Camc a u a l s w i t h t h e m o n e y t h a t t h e i den street, Islington, on Nov. l, 1770. l i q u o r traffic c o s t s t h i s c o u n t r y in ' o n e y e a r . markably painstaking book as his Concordance undoubtedly is, as it must I her that this is the last issue you will receive unless we receive the amount AN OCEAN VOYAGE. Good For Everybody. Atr.Norman R. Coulter, a prominent arshitecf, in the Delbert Build m g San Francisco, says: "'I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and pfnci'-'nt manner and builds u p the system." Electric Bittets is the besf spring medicine ever One of the Thing* It Teaches I t the Value of System. "I wish," said the head of a large business house, "that every man who distresses his friends and associates by his lack of method could be told off to take a trip or a succession of trips on the sea, He'd learn something; he'd have to. There's a force ln example, due before the paper go >$ to press. We are sorry to do this but T H E LAW MUST BE O B E Y E D . The binder twine plant at the Jackson prison has started u p and it is expected to be able to make about 1,000,000 by the end of the season, J u l y 1. The Gleaners a r e acting agents of the output and are selling it at 17.90 cash or 18.20 bill to be paid by Oct. 1. Since the Collingwood school horror, the state building inspector, L. C. conditions would make themselves felt sooner or later, I don't mean to say I that a revolution In character would j follow any such experience, but with j the majority of people it is safe to say sold over a druggist's counter; as a that there would be some alteration for blood purifier it is unequaled. 50(1. at i the bettor. F. A. Sigler d r u g store. : " 0 h - >'03' l k n o w - ' t h o r e a r e c e r t n ! n g g g l g ! ! you know, mid the effects of shipshape | Watkins of Jackson, has been busy inspecting the school buildings of the state and in many cases has found terrible conditions. At Chelsea he ordered many changes and gave the men and women who are born to disorder, as you might say, and who A D e t r o i t s a l o o n k e e p e r w h o ; couldn't be helped by any course of for y e a r s h a d b e e n t a k i n g t h e ! treatment. They are the unfortunates . , , •> v e i . ", ! of business and professional life, that's mckles and dimes of his patrons,, n l l B u t f o r t h e l g n o r a n t > thfi t h o u g h t . a n n o u n c e d r e c e n t l y t h a t h e w o u l d less, those who never have appreciated board only 30 days to do the repairing. The Fowlerville Standard has been receiving a good many articles for publication recently .where the writers have failed to sign their names to the items. There are people in every community Bro. Peek, who like to have articles and items published and shove 8:00 mittee. Devotional service Cole, Brighton. 9:00 Township organization—Mrs. John Snyder, Conway. 9:20 Graded Sunday school—Mrs. J . A. McGarvah, Fowlerville. 9:40 Adult organized Bible Class— D. B. Allen, Three Oaks. j 10:00 Home department—Rey. F. L. Curry, Landing. 10:40 Teacher Training — Rev. David Howell, Lansing. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 Song and Devotional service —Rey. Passmore, Oak Grove. 1:45 Report of Nominating Committee. 2:00 The Esentials to a Live Sunday school — Mrs. M. M. McGee, Brighton. 2:20 Open Conference, The Sunday School from all Sides—D. B. Alien and Mrs. Washburn. 2:50 An object Lesson in Teacher t r a i n i n g — R e v . S. F. Morris, Grand Rapids. 3:20 Addrsss—Airs Washburn 3:50 Report of Committee on Resolutions. Closing Song, Uonediction. Every S. S. worker in the county should attend and take p a . t in the discussions, Let there be a good delegation from P u t n a m present at least. A 4 A A A A ^ | | f M M * ^ A i A ' i A < 4 4 To advertise successfully may not be easy but it is not half so difficult as tho taming of a fly. So far as this community Is concerned the advertising problem is simple. Here is the plan: Securw space * thest columns. Write rads that are plat* and straightforward. Change them often. Keep at it persistently- ! ftfffftfTTTVVTTffVWftf Subscribe tor t h e Pinckney Dbipatch. M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d decay. W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e heat and cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o e s not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. Yo-.a money hack if n o t satisfied. Send for /loofclet. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, - - Now York. Specialists In Proles%9 Points. g i v e 100 loaves of b r e a d p e r d a y ; w h a t a saving of time is involved in a 1 t h e responsibility off on the publisher. . . - , , . , , i little sensible planning or ln tho fol- ' for ten dayB to the needy poor lowing of approved system In routine w h o w o u l d c o m e t o h i s p l a c e e v - ! matters, a sea voyage, with its diseie r y m o r n i n g f o r t h e m . H e w a n t e d i Pllno> i t s precise allotment of time, its , , ,, -, - . , . , , , method, in a word, must prove a most to s h o w t h e p e o p l e of t h e c i t y t h a t | b e u o f i o I ; l I t h i n f f . I f s l U l m y t h a t w n o u all s a l o o n keeperR w e r e n o t b a d , ! you hear so much about tho restfuib u t h a d g o o d h e a r t s . T e n d a y s of i n o s * o f ° ' v a n t r a v e l s 0 f e w r e n I i Z t - that , , - . . , . ,. ! the rt'gubiritv of tho life. Its system, b e i n g g o o d f o r y e a r s of s e l l i n g h q - 1 I t s r .v i ( 1 ( ,n t a f l a , ) t a t l o n n f „,„,„ t o u i d d a m n a t i o n , a n d t h e r o b b i n g ' ends, ronstitutps such a large factor In h u n d r e d s of h o m e s of h u n d r e d s of b r i n g i n g ^ . u t this result. And the j Officers ,, , . , - . -i , ! same principle can be applied on t h o u s a n d s of l o a v e s of b r e a d , b e - s h o n v - > ( , w Y o r k F r r s s s i d e s t h e c a r of l o v e d o n e s . < The office cat, in eyery printing office, thriyes on just such matter as that. Organized. No Use To Die. "I have found out t h a t there i.s no use to die of lung trouble as long a& you can get Dr. King's New Discovery/ 4 says Mrs. J . P . White, of Rushboro, P a . "I would not be alive to day only for that wonderful medioine. It loosens up a cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness, is sold under guarantee at F . A. Sigler drug store. 50c and fl.00 Trial bottle free. -:.«r Portraft. Miss Kldorly 1 painfcM this portrait of myself some weeks ago and-— Cadlings (looking at the picture of a young girl) Whnt a good memory you have! —Transatlantic Tales. A Slip. "What shnll I play?" asked the orjranht of an absentminded clergyman. "What sort of a hand have you got"?" was the unexpected reply.—London Telegraph. The school officers of this county effected an organization last week at Howell to be known as The School association 0 t Livingston county. About 150 were present and they elected tho following officers; J . A. WoodnifT, Pre*. M. K. Dunning, Sec. The object, of the association is for more systematic work along this line, and the betterment of the schools of the county. It is a much needed move and if carried out, -mould be of great help. Auction Bills The season of Auctions is here and we are ready to print anywhere from 100 to .10,000 on short notice. Arrangements can be made from this office for an auctioneer if so desired. . . . . F. Li. A n d r e w s 6c Co. Publishers Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan ;^*"«3 Babeorffctfor tk» PlNkaay Disp*tek. Best Haaler In the World. Rev. P . Starbird, of E a s t Raymone, Maine, says: "T have used Bucklen'R Arnica Salve for several years.on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the bent healer in the world. I use it tco with great success in my veterinary business.' It is healing, soothing Price 26c. at F . A. Sigler drug atore. 'Tl* not the many oaths that maJc* th« truth.—Shakespear*. Get DeWitt's Uar bolt zed Witch Hazel rfalve a n d cooling. U is good for piles. Sold by f. • . Biflw Dragglgt All tfet for kJIM pee y«tr. X X X X C O F F E E C H U M : Clean and Fresh Because of the airtight package and glazing of pure sugar, McLaughlins XXXX Coffee c o m e s t o y o u r r e s h , r i c h a n d clean. E v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u n d of r e a l l y good c o f f e e — p r o p e r l y r o a s t e d a n d b l e n d e d — u n i f o r m in q u a l i t y a n d flavor. M C L A U G H L I N ' S X X X X C O F F E E sold b y Murphy & Dolan W w i T ^ - . **. W. Barnard | H. M. WNIUton & Co. Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon -A. If, ftfUr u»IflB two-thirds of a fi.oo bottla of Kodol, you c m honestly bay it h u not b e n o - fltod you, w» will refund your money. T r y Kodol today on ihia x u a r a n t e o . Fill out a u d O t a a t h o following, pre&eat it to t h e denier at Ifio tlmo of p u c b u e . If it fails to satisfy you return tho bottle containing one-third of t h e Siedicine t o t h o d e a l e r from whom you bougut , w d we will r a f u a d your moaoy. i h « r e _ C n t T h l i U u t ' W C. T. U, Edited by the J. iuckuey \V. (,'. 'J1. U. " O l d C-JSlorirt" n o w w a v e b o v e r H e v c n P r o h i b i t i o n Ntnt«-*n i n o u r U n i o n . BIG CEMENT PLANT The Hundred Best Books. , T h e r*i.<:v i.-> thai there is n o j o s s ! Founded by Former Plnckney]^01^ of rmrnln~ thv buijilnM| ,HSi ' •* | books. 'J'hu n a m i n g of t h e m fur miy D O y . l a r g e g e n e r a l audience- 1« q u i t e impus- Bible. All ih:n is possible in son-h ;; T h o KttUdttb C i t y T o B t o f H u u - connection is M state e/npli.-itir.-jlly d a y , M a r c h l o , c o n t a i n e d K d o u b l e that thfvv <ui' vi-vy f>w books thai an» eijually suiiabb- in i'v<Ty ktuil of in c o l u m n j j i c t u r o of W . H . C a t f e r y t e l l e c t / ' bays < '[.UM-Jii S h o r t e r In his TI,,. i-f.., , . i t> i t h o f o u n d n r of t i n - ('ntVnrv S v n t i ' i n book of " I u ' i i o i i a l M i-inorli'S. ' "Tciii- , I h u h n n v i ' i - H u m L S a l o o n m e l l j i " ' l o ^ H i o r t h r I uJ1ti> ftybUm m e u t ^ w H , a s , r i t l . l l t M . l U i l I , u . j o i L c u i e u t , a l d o o f t h o B o n n e r d o w m e n t 1 1 ; ; i k l . ,-,„• S(, m u H , i n ,,,,,,. ; ( V m v u t p l a n t t h a t haw b e e n b u i l d - ! lug. Take, for c\anip]<\ t h f ' I m i t a t i o n , Digests WhatYouEat tin? c h u r c h iss a w a k e n i n g t o t h e And Makes the Stomach Sweet fHCt ihld thM unluun i* the B . O . I H W l T T a e C O . , C b l s o j i o , XU. e n e m y o!' r t ' l i ^ i o i r , j u s f a r e a w a k e t o t h e f a c t t h a t t h e y uiiitft H o h l t h i n P r o h i b i t i o n H e u t i - i ,,1 u f \> u ,,>< 0 f r h r i s r ' O O J - P Eliot a l l h a u - h not I e u a l J D o i m e r , n e a r K a u n a s C i t y \ O I < - a r j h l - «*»oj„e i^iiot, a n u u u „ ) i UOL m e n t t l i a t is s w e e p i n o - o v u r o u r ! i,,,.; n <- i *i i a Cbrlatlan, found It soul hutisfylng. i , w i i . « l u r m « t h o p a s t y e a r , u n d e r t h e ; ^ c k x T h l n k a m w e r o b U B t ^ . l a n d . E v e r y w h e r e a i m m B a l l d c - d i l . B c t i o i l o f M l , ( ^ t f e r y . ! tellect, found It well nigh an misehlevn o imu a t i o i iH, of w h a t e v e r c r e e d , ] T' i uh.e, . \p. il.a. .nmt i: n o n e ofr ut h. .e. f*i; n e b t^ . ;i .n. | ous a s did Kugcue Sue. Th e r e a r * ! greiit lx»oks t h a t can be r e a d only by Sold by F . A. Sigler, Drugglut. : r e a t b u o i n o b s e n t e r p r i b u b a r e ! e l e v e n m o n t h w . M r> P ^ ' ^ M P T , E F F E C T I V E K ^ l i ^ Y FOR ALLFORW1S Ot" HHEUMATISi Lumbago, Sciatica, Kourmlglm, Kldna& Trvpblo and Kindred Olaeaaea, G8VES QUICK RKLJEF Applo'd exlernobly it oft'orb:; ;a; 'OSi ;,i >-^iit reOi-i li'iin pnim Nvliilf i>e;uiiu.''iii. .v.^uhs uri: b''in>r L-i'l'i".-tf.l liy t a k i n g ii invi'i'ii;: iiy, 5»u; ''\'iux t h i ' 1 > 1 •.^- •*."". ilNso!vi:ijf tin." 1"' 'i.-;' li'HH K':lvit iilu'r i\l\-\ : r i ! : >\ i.'ii» It .from ihc/•••ysn i.:. : ? . S. D. R L A i ' ^ O f IJi'i • U-5>. <';i.i \ \ » - i t t ' s : "1 lii'.d u> ••[! :i ; uIIi ri'e" f'u- u I-MM'N t of yoai'* ••'. if.li I.uni i;ni'i. ;i :nl 1; In'ii in;'.tit--in ui M y in 'u. »ril •'•':.•<, ami in>-I all t.li<' i < u.i illii, tln'.t I .• tiuT ^ii'in ini'il!i::il V orke. and ulnii roi, M (i a t i f i i t i C ' l ' o l ' t l i O HI'.HC )•!.> : i c ' " D N . I'Hi .iiiirf tlint K«.\i^ Ui^' reliVf uliinliit'i li'.ii D U I > 1 \ S . " 1 K J K I J I p ^ i ' W i ' l i i c U !.') n;,' ^ " n ' , •• i liiniuii' I -iu ii'uL ktfiUi wl Ub' • i . . " [>R. O . L . G A T L 3 f o i n o o c ! : , 3Iiitu.< v.rici'H: w o l H t j a n d t h e wdieeln n e t i n m o t i o n f o r a s t h e j m a n u f a c t u r i n g i t s p r o d u c t , i n I t ib b u i l t b o l i d - a w a k o n i u o t o t h e f a c t t h a t t h e ! l y o u t „ f r e i n f o r c e d c o n c r e t e a n d s a l o o n in a d e b t r o y e r o f a b o u n d ! iB f i r e p r o o f f r o m c e l l a r t o d o m e , c o m m e r c i a l a c t i v i t y , i t in n o t a , \ y ; H . C a t f e r y , - w h o ib t h e f o u n d - H t o n u c l o u d w h i c h i s m e n a c i n g | . , - a r i ( l p r o m o t e r o f t h i s c o m p u n y M i c l i i ^ a n . I t in a t o r n a d o . S a - ; WHH n l \ ) r i n e r P i n c k n e y b o y a n d l o o n k e e p e r * b y t h e i r c o n d u c t | m , m y o f o u r c i t i z t m n w i l t r e u i e j i i - h a v e b r o u g h t t h i b n i t u a t i o n u p o n j \)iiY h i m w e l l . H o is a b r o t h e r of t h e m s e l v c b . T h e y h a v e d o m i m i t - ' M r s . L . ( 1 . U e v e r e a u x a n d n p o n d s c d c o n v e n t i o n s a n d m u u e d c a n d i J p K r t of e a c h b u m m e r w i t h h e r d a t e s , h o l d t h e l ; a l a n c e of p o w e r j h e r o . L u s t s e a s o n l i e l e a s e d a a t e l e c t i o n s , c o n t r o l l e d c i t y c o n n - ; p ] f l t ,,{, T l i o lAuttn, P o r t a - o l a k e c i l s , i n t i m i d a t e d m a y o r s , b l a c k - * nln\ ( . x p ( , c t K t h i s s e a s o n t o e r e c t a m a i l e d c i t i z e n s , w h o p r o t e s t e d c o t t a - e t h e r e w h e r e h e w i l l s p e n d A m e r i c a a n d w a s b u i l t , c o m p l e t e d ; t h e few, b u t s u r e l y t h e v e r y g r e a t e n t appeal a l i k e to t h e m a n of rich Intellectual e n d o w m e n t a n d to t h e m a n t o w h o m all processes of r e a a o n l n g a r e I n c o m p r e h e n s i b l e " a g a i n s t u n w h o l e s o m e c o n t r o l of I t no s u m m e r s e a s o n . T h e P o s t UtfW Irt's L i u i e Kiii'ly K ; > , i s , ;-mall sale, s u r e iitt :e liver pills. j Hold b y F . A. Sigler, D r u g g l i t . S u b s c r i b e for t h e P l n c k n e y DibpatctL All t h e n e w s for | 1 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . I ' L i i L l ^ l l l i J J K V l i W X T U L ' K S J J A l H U K M M I HI F R A N K U . A N D R E W S Ho C O L - : T ^ h b A V J f H O H K l t T O K t * . .•'iv-ripttuii 1'rico jjl iu A i l v a n c o . -.nter.i^ iki :^i* Coatutiice a t C m c i i a o y , Miclii^tin tie eei.1 ijud-cltittB m u t t e r -\dv*jiciaiii>; rati'a uiade k u o w u o n a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. c i t i e s , p r o t e c t e d d e n s of v i c e , m u l - \mi\ t h i b t o H a y i n r 0 L , H l , i t o ] l i m t i p l i e i l s a l o o n s a n d ^ a n t h i n g s j H I U ] \l\s w o r k - g e n e r a l l y , w i t h a h i ^ h h a n d u n t i l | » M l , Cattery c a m e t o K a n s a s p a t i e n c e h a s c e a s e d t o b e a v i r t u e , j C i t y i n , H S 7 > i e a v l n g h i 8 n a t i v e L o r d , s j i e e d t h e d a y w h e n t h e s e 4 f«f( . n f M i r - h i c m n w h « r « h o U i l 1 "" " " " ~ 1 i t ii ^ t a u o i j i i c n i g a n w n e i e t i e n a a , » . j i r u o D i s T K c t s o u r A L C ± H - K « J H p l a c e s o t d e a t h s h a l l n o b e e n c o n n e c t e d w i t h t l i e c o a l i n j ^ .-K«v-•"• <-'•*-""« o ^ liautur.^rvzcBHevwrj , . . , i i i o i t u i u n x i o i W i l l i m e c o a l n l - [ s u m i ! l } , .u^ruiutc a l lU;:io, a u u uvury b u u d a j l o n g e r l i t t e r t h e e a r t h . L o r d , , c l l l B t l . y f o r y e a r g > H e h a 8 d o u e 1 ^ ^ ^ , , ^ , , : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , . , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ spe(>d t h e d a y w h e n e v e r y m a n i n i o r e k ) f u r t h e r t h e i n t e r e s t o f t h e s h a l l c o n s i d e r h i s n e i g h b o r a s h e , C e m e n t b u s i n e s s t h a n a n y o t h e r c o n s i d e r s h i m s e l f , a n d T h y w i l l ' I 1 1 ( l n w e s t o f t h e L e h i g h V a l l e y . T u r n About. in a G r e a t Weutern x a N w a y c a r r i a g e »u t h e w a y uy>to London A ' y o u t h h a d d l b l a r b e d u u d a n n o y e d t h e o t h e r paabeugera by loud a n d foolish I n a n e r e - markM d u r i n g a g r e a t p a r t of t h e Jouruey. As they passed H a n w e l l Luna-1 tic a s y l u m h e r e m a r k e d , "1 often t h i n k how nice t h e a s y l u m looks from t h e r a i l w a y . " " S o m e d a y , " g r o w l e d a n o l d gentlem a n , "you will iMolmhly h a v e occasion to r e m a r k how nice t h e r a i l w a y looks from i.he a s y l u m . " - Loudon A n s w e r * . Getting It AM. " W h a t e a n 1 briny you today, sir'/" "I h a r d l y k n o w . T h o d o c t o r sayB 1 need c a r b o h y d r a t e s a n d p r o t e l d s , a n d 1 w a n t s o m e t h i n g n i t r o g e n o u s , I t h i n k . " "Yes, air. H o w a b o u t a n o r d e r of h a s h ? " - - P i t t s b u r g l J o a t T i n s is w h a t H o n . .lane Moore, state- W a r d e n ol (JHOI (/la, >ay.s ol Kodol F o r DysriepHia: k iK. V. DeVVitt a n d Uo., C h i c a g o , 111. Dear Hits 1 h a v e suffered m o r e t h a n twenty y e a r s from i u d i o e s t i u n . A b o u t ei^lttet-n m o n t h s dure L h a d urrown so muidi wiu.se t h a t 1 e o u h l n o t digest a eru&t ot corn lire ad a n d euuld not r e t a i n a n y t h i n g on my s t o i n a e h . 1 b»i 25 M»'.: in fact ! tnadi: u p n.y m i n d t h a t 1 could n o l live I n t a s h o r t time, w h e n a I r i e n d of m i n e r e c o m m e n d e d Kodol. L uoiisented to t r y it to plea*" h i m a n d 1 WHS b e t t e r in o n e d a y . 1 n o w w e b d i m o r e t h a n 1 ever did in my life a n d a m in n e t ^ r h e a l t h t h a n for m a n y year>. Kffdol did it. 1 k e e p a bottle c o n s t a n t l y , a n d w r i t e t h ' s h o p i n g ' t h a t h u m a n i t y will l;e benefitted. j Vours very t r u l y , J a k e (] Moore, A t l a n t a , AUEJ. 10, 1U04." Sold b y F . A. Sigler, D m g g l i t . day evumuijB. iti}4 s e r v i c e . s u u d i i y e c u u o i a t exoue u l m u r u - AIISB -MAKV V A N F L K K T , d u p t . c'O ALiUk uAi ' lO.N AL i.'ll C i iUH. KL*V. A. c.. Oatus _A:..4= tuj . - e r v i c e bVBij ^ .su.aur>\ i u j i ' u n j , » t ii/:oU ,»a.i e v e r y o u n d a ' . Wh i t ' l l i s K no o o d Wi l l ,' s h a l l 1)0 l l o t lO !, 0W71o0 iIsS iatnmi bO-U' t li On iUi QS na nt Ur ll hI lnOnpoeus ;l O ^. v<eiauy iuo'Kv e a»i nt ..d:.. J t >o. cJi nj Cdaiyi . acii'i^ooyio ia t mduueatum tu, i '1m houmi l t h e W o r l d r o u n d . 1 , 1 1 ^ , , , . , ^ 1 ^ u u f 0 l , l i a l , „ , , l , u ; „ .• „ E .^"*>rvi^r I ' t r c y .swarttiout, b u p i „ J. A. .Sue. ) I 1 l l t t l i M t i i ' l l u ' i ' f I m i l s i K ' l i 11 i. I ' u k h n ' . ' . . ; , -HI' ; : , ' I . i i t i i ' . t i . i f f i K . ' . I I K K . ' H O J ' 'i ••'!!!);>• .,- > 1 I !!'>t W'Hllll n i l il' I' f l ' i ' t , ' l ' ' l | . I l l " I I I ' 'I • <,'.•• i ' l - r i'-M'. i ; o ' i t l i " l!i>f>i' : . l i " •. - r n ' i l -J'I • '• v • •••• : • ':•> . 1 t l ' l ' A t f l i l l l ' l - W i l l i " , l . .Kl 'l't'. " ( ' J i l l I -', 1 ""ilr 1 ; f i'.-'ii,(l «.s M i ' l l » i , i l ) - . ; • ( ' > M^ • • " I I r- • ^ 'i !i .1' "Ti D K O I ' H ' 1 f o r M > j ' i i l o n t i - i n i u JI.V ( 4 U l ' t l ' l ' . ' ' ^.•j } Diamond C u t Diamond. {+^. I -Once upon n t i m e ther*1 w e r e In r;"; 1 P a r i s hvn p:ip.>rs, t h e llsizor a n d t h e ir1. I Scoi']»ion. w h i r h "\\rre nlwayH fining for C i . MA O n«v. :i 1. :'»R [ u l t i m a t e l y e s t a b l i s h a c h a i n o f ; cudwen ; C e m e n t P l a n t s e x t e n d i n g f r o m I K a n s a s C i t y t o t h e W e s t e r n ! C o a s t . " ; " F e w m e n i n a n y of t h e i n - each oiiier with threat ferocity. E v e r y d u s t r i a l l i n e s i n t h e e n t i r e h i s t o r y week pcoplo bought t h e Razor to read i r ., , ,, , how it .-in ni tho Seorpion a n d t h e i o f t h ( J . T 1 H P r o K ^ 8 S h a v e a c - Hc-orpion to Irani how It s t u n g t h e 1 <'<>mp]is b e d s o i n u c h i n s u c h a Uazor. i b r i e f p e r i o d of t i m e a s h a s M r . A cerbiin tO SCI' Sl'.l'h 1 wo cdibirs iii (line in I he hope t h a t ; c r e d i t f o r t h m a k e peace I , i c h i e v e m e i i t b e l o n g s . " MAUV's C .\riiOliiO OliU u o u . -M. J . Cotuumvloi'd, i a o t u r . ^eivict-: every S u n d a y . L o w nm** at ',:Wo cloi 1» In^n iu as u w i t U a e r i n o u at 'lib a. m, CatdCLntm. c £ :tiu p . tu., vesiitsraau . .. . ' a i c t i u n a t V :o'U \u n. S O G I £ T l t S ; r p i i e A . O . 11. Society or thia pliice, meeta c \ e i , X O i i n i b'.nulay iotlie l-'r. Mattlib.v l i a l i . J o h n l\i,)in«y a n a ,M. r. Kislly, C o u n t y Delegate? phiho'.Uiropist felt pained ' C i d l ' e r y iti t h e p r e s e n t l a l j o r , a n d | r i Ml ^: w. i . r. e. meets the n ret Friday of eacii i i •. i . , i \ f < • ii' i i * • j . -L inontli at v ;.iC ii, in, iit Uit> tioiue of l l r 11 !•' M o l e n c e . s o ln> i n v i t e d H i e ; t o M l ' . ( n f i e r y a n d l l l S a s s o c i a t e s | M K | e r . b v e r y o n ' n u e r e a t e d i n te.ii pertulee i , » < ? • > : ' - rf . r , - , ' : . . . . . • ' . . ' . • • ' r- 1 . ' i>. i •••" l - . i l . ;W."'{-!30?4n>:-J.,-?>r.7'r VV'-S' U'dUts r;owpftM't « i i i -'. O \ ' I T j^nod !'a between them o n e l e a n , l e e i i i:.: -i • I f n o h - c e l l ! .\ t f!ie : ! p p o i n t e d t i m e )' l i ' i y m a n p r e s e n t e d i: h e r e d in. A t i e r a a <n ib'i- !,iiesl ajiproak h i , t i d e d : • ;. ..0 ! lie e d i i o r .,I' t i l e • • • • b ( " • ( < ! i n . a . o e n t i r e r e m a r k a b l e !-:^11^1.^ |"vltl311 >i«. Leai .si-i«r, IT«3 ; MI... " ! b t i n ' b. m a n . EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high g r a d e . The result of rrmny y e a r s of careful study. M a d e of t h e very best m a t e r i a l s by j skilled m e c h a n i c s . All t h e latest improveivu rd. m e l u m t ing cur own O n e P i e c e M a n g e r , Dust Praof i i v ' . b i D e t a c h a b l e S p r o c k e t , e t c . T h e s u p e r b finirh cf CAW' B i c y c l e s h a s n e v e r b e e n equalled e l s e w h e r e . Rem-;;- n i / c d a n d generally a d m i t t e d , e v e n by our c o m p e l iters, to be t h e finest finished Bicycle ever p r o d u c e d . A full g u a r a n t e e given with every bicycle. A g e n t s w a n t e d in u n o c c u p i e d territory. S e n d for c a t a l o g u e a n d price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. \\ n o I T i a i i « r a . . p uia. rh» C. T . A- a m i a. h o c i e t y o t tills p l a c e , lu^. e v e / y t u i r d Saltiruay e v e n i n g in t u e F r . Mat iHMviiall. i o l i i i D o u o h u e , 1 r e s i d e n t . I / N I G H T S O F M A C C A 1 J E E S . l \ . . M e e i e v e r y F r i d a y e v e u i u i ; u u or b e f o r e f>b ol t h e uiooii ;tt i h e i r Uall i i u lie S w u r ; h u n t 'uK-. Viditiuj,' lirorhers a r e i : o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . On AS. L, I'AMI'JU-;I,L, s i r l i n i n h t C u m i i i i . e i I" i v i n ^ s i . m Lodgt, No. ?*:•, F A', A, M. K.'x'bm j Coiniuunii'Htion Tuesdav evenini;, o n o r bet'on I lie! oil of r he moon. Kirk Win Winkle, W al v. I W a i n i. !e.-:b,e.ab t h e be •; , w h e n .''ni ;, ' ; : • a. i ' i. - • w h o . : . i -.0--, !. b o f :,. b i b; :; ' s ':" W:r.:\: W A I H T K D . m m ; 1 ' • 1 I '• l i b '.> ( ' 11 OK D F U O F liASTlOKN S'l'AH nieetB eiu'li immM lle> )'rid;i.v evening following ilie r . ' a u l o r I ,'. A. M. t i e ' e t i n ^ , .MKS.NKTTK V.cfiiiiN, W. ^f. 0i i:U O F M o j t R R N W u O D M K X Meet rlie t ur?! T n u r r i i n y ev. nin-j of e.irh M D P H I in Oi. I M.'iorjibr - li.'ib. 0. L. (irii;:e.s \ b C '|.a nam K. o . r b i b s O F T U K MACOARHHS. Meet everv U i r d . ' - i l s . a u r . i a y of toich ..tonth a t 2 : t \ 0 p " n M. Is.iH. Visiting -iiMors r o r d i a l l v i; vib'd. I.ll A i ' l i N l w i v , L.nly t ' r m i , 5()0 m o r e b u y e r s of S o u v e n i r I'ost ( d r h it T h e Dmimrcn O F K I C K P. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. KN I G H T S OK r n i i l.OYAL GI.'A [:!) lb h, A n d r e w s F. .,1, ^ . t a v i n o s t on ( t ' b - f ; i t i - i ) i —»# H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. •NV>. 23 " D r o a d n a n p r h t " shorciTifj o o n s t r n r - tinn nnrl o p r r a t i n n of d o o r s . DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h o l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r of t h e d o o r is tainted to, arul a u t o m a t i c a l l y folds on, t h o lower p a r t of t h o d o o r p r o p e r ( w h r n n a m e i s opened» h v m e a n s of o n r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s folding of t h e lowev r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r a m o u n t t o t h e s a m e as r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t of t h o d o o r w h i c h w o u l d I n t e r f e r e w i t h t h o w h e e l n o r s h a f t s In o p e n i n g or closing s a m e . T h e d o o r s a r e Tory light, a r e tifrrnVfltting' a n d c a n n o t r a t t l e , a s t h e y a r e provided w i t h r u b b e r c a r r i a g e d o o r b u m p e r s , fc «», a n d a r e h e l d rigidly in place b y aelf-ncting s p r i n g looks. O n r c a t a l o g s , s h o w i n g m a n y s t y l e s , ^ t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , Oounty ot" IbV-j. I'oiliutc Court for fl'iid emmt y MA::\- I>. I\ K-O nore.iM'd. 'I'lie iiriiiia-rd jTieil b:etnsr lieen :ip;>ointeii, 'oy •biiU'e of I'riihaO' ot -,:id r o a n r v , eninnuH^iouers o n i O b i in *bo !,i:,ltor ot -nib. e^nito, :ind f e a r m o n t h s ti-> in 1lo' J l - r d:i\nv M.ivrh, A. IS till'", having !" on :i!io\\'(,d !iy s.iid .1 r.d^e ,>:' Frr li.-He f > :bl ]i'>r- -011 - lioMinLt chiin > ;.-a.iin-f -aui osr;ite in which t o 'a'e-i'ia tlu'ir r'oiiiii-. i.. o- ,br e\.:i;iloi:itioo Ha I .I'l.lus; m m ; . Not o r ;> b-Vi'iiV a v o : ti'. a \\ r w i l l l no,.; or,, f o r -t.-f <':t>- of M.'.v, o e. a'o-, and on thf ::-::1,: d.'iy of .fill)-. ,\. :>. Sab--. ,it ton ii'rloi'k ,r. m of i :e li d:e.' .-it I oi -lor ,>:'>. T.. k'!i;:;h in ho \ i. 1,--: • <'. Ori>!0ir\- in ho tiov 11 -1 > i p of 1 n-i'lb'a in -,.i I i'ii:i 'i i y to rerri'i r ;in> !'::t.-.:.- lloMoll. \\ .oil. o 1.. S m a l t 'i BUSINESS CARDS. H . F, S ' G L E R M . D- ~ . L . S I G L E R V , b DKS. SIGLliR ^ >IGM£R, l'h>eu tan? a n d Mn-^eons. A l l c:\lix pronioTy .Otenited ro day n r n . o h i . OV:ct»en M;ii ti ,-<ti eia ! I'lnrkiiry, M i, li. r a / \ A J \ ;.,. /v A D ;-\ ;•. \ V S kOTARY PUBLIC WITH s a t AT 0 S N A T C H O F F . C b S E A L ) r vsinine -in-li ib.:, "a • v-.o-b ..mm A. ... b'oi i n r r : JI f i i I')' i l i m l . ) i n b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r forma will b e m a i l e d u p o n r e q u e s t HEINZ£LMAN BROS. CARRIAGF. CO., Dept. H. Belleville, (14 miles from St. Loula) 111. I S, A T F of V, I b H l i r A N ; .o ('on ni v r ( l.i vu a 'I'll 0 o n . TEN DOLLARS P E R D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . W e h a v e t h e fastest selling Une of g o o d s t o offer t o only or.a, hourm t : h d u s e a g e n t in e a c h s e c t i o n , g o o d s sell t h e m s e l v e s , a r e fum/ A -im.nt^d. \ \ T e s t a r t you a s a g e n e r a l acrent after you get smmnintar; ,v and t e a c h you to g e t a n i c e living without hard labor. Arb m S^iiia t o - d a y for c a t a l o g u e a n d proposition. N o m o t w W N t l ^ O 0 T A T E 8 fiPCCIALYY. M F C . C O . , • -..id i ' o i l • ; . h . d d .it ;Uo ;.:_o ,)!' M O M e l l . in -> u d .' .M:irrli, A. hi. 19i s. 1 ' n ' - i ' i i t : A K T I l t - R A I ' r u l ' i i t r . I n H i e 111.a t i n ' n n I'roh-ite I'onri l o r A t ,'k M ' S S I l l I l l>t" W: • <. iVo-e in flie V-a r, tho o h liny ot M o N T . V o l ' K , r r»r• ( >i:ite n! A H U M I A M ItoVKK. bi'io'iised. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. S1TISFJCTI0N GUSRSNTEED a , a- oifortiaitini-i. orbl at tin- 1'inck.aev l U - a o v a otlima Aiuaio-a ]\>\\-, ]-'ror \ N r i - ' i. •, • i v \;: . \. \ ''. o a. i - Arro iivianoni,- man.- ..a :-0.0 \>\- t liont' . my OKjn'tise. t h't. o7 .\bi!)-i'.N>, l i f x t . c r . v \ibiaoawi I b r d !'.o\o[- !i.i,inar tili'd in ^.iid r u n r t :ii.- leririoii jir.-i) ino fli:it the iiilinSiiisiration of .-Hid •-t ,'ite be ,. -runted t 0 Wvi.fvtn Hi'YCK or to sonio E. .ti ' ; j l > ::-, :• a v i b , n ib- o-ostoo ? j " - - 1 ' ;rad. H o p k i n t o n M a s s . o i l . 111 «*t t b . o ' o ' o , fv i n • o .1110 ; - ! a i o i o 1 i l l ' ! , . r .' v,,, h v ' , . , . : 1 .hiy of April, A. 1» airrtioon, ;it sfiiii pro 'v :i ai*ointod for Iie.'ir • 11 a , rin -:;,'o, J : iv e week - p rev i 1 ni.-, f, 1 -vim , ; ^ in !he Til ,-fcne\ 1 ISi'.V [ I ' l l , :i i;,o^c- I'll .old 1 i reulJUed in iniil rni'.nty, \ i . T H o > : A . M i ' i \ T v i . i K, ,ludL.e ni I'rotialo W . D A M K l . s , trKNKR.Vl. A t V T H iNKKK. > a t i s i t u ' t a 11 (i u.'ir.'ititcci). F o r i n f i i r m H - t i u u i'» 11 :1( i M s i ' A T c u ( > f r i c n r t i l i l i v s s ( i n ' o n w , M i i ' h , r . f. il. 'J. 1 .yndill.-i j i l i o t i r 1 "i tu-rt ii •: 1. V n c l i o i i 1'ii!- .'onl .'in n i f s :V^LT, i>iu'il : n ' t " . W. T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P l i i c k n c y , Mlr.h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Detroit Headquarters rom — MICHIGAN PEOPLE 5K-?«^-»> ^ G R i S W O L D H O U S E AttcnicAN P . J O t , l 2 . s o T o 3 . e o r ( M i i v l u " 0 « * « P U N , S I . 0 0 T D ] . | O F t | | ) « y CStriellv irrxJem u d uptodale hotd, in i|,„ v . : , [ , ^ , r t of , ^ r p t 4 1 | ,h0 pp i a,; r];._ tno tVimir, com-r Gri«w..].j" and Ciiind [( r A v n . , only onr blob;,, frc, \ \ 001w ,.-,: \\r. Jcffcrton. Third nnd 1 (rrnlh ,1,. ; - , . , by the rH.n.r, When i o u visit !)-:-o stop at the C iwoid K ' in our- POSTAr, #» louse &WKEY, P r o p s . J K I L L T H E C Q U C AND C U R E THE t U N C S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C 8 ^ s , , ¾ ¾ . AND AlLTriRCATAJVDHi: • 3ROUBLES. G U A K A N T K E . D S a T I S F A C T O R l O R v l C b ^ r v --:.1.. ™. -7»5I?. •ft. b Jrg«v •-aflSST"' 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E : M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S 4 C . A n y o n e sending a Rfcpt"h'nnd d ^ o r l n t l n n maf Ontckly a s r e r t a i n our nomion free whefher an invention l.t nrohnhlv p:ueiO:iMf«. ("'ommunipst ions st r a ! ly confidenti:il. HANDBOOK on Patent* Sent, triN>. t ilile.it aiirnrv fur Meeurlnp patents, 1'atetu.i t.iken thrminh Munn & i"o. receive tptfuil noticr, without chnree, in t h e Scientific American. A. hanrlgomely lllnstraferl weektv. T irce«t rlrcnlatioTi ot" /tny feienfitlo J. iirnal. Trr-ns, f,"? a y e a r : f,.nr niunth.i, | 1 . boKl byall newmiertlers. MUNN & Co.3e,B™*«' New York Branch Office. G2& V S U W a s h i n g t o n . 1). C meicwuo* CR0P5, GAVNOT BE CHEWED. • V* - ., , I O A T 8 Y I E L D E D 9$ BUSMEL.I TO T H E ACRE. The foUuwius letter wmu'ii the Do. minion Government Cmrimirtsiouer ol KuiiKmtiun ajieaks i'or iiBulf". It proves the' story' of the Agents oT the Government tlutt on the free homesteada ottered by the' (iGvenmieut it Is i>osbiblv to become comfortably well oS in a lew yeartJ: Regiua, Sask , 23rd Nov., 1907. ComiiiisaioiuT ol Immigiati-m, \yrinnil)es- Dear Sir: II ia with pleasure that I reply to your request. Some years ago I took up u houieaiead for myself- and also one lor inv aon. "Hap half seption which W$ own is situated between Kmileau and Drlukwater, adjoining l!u> Moose Jaw creek,, is a low level and heavy land. We put in 70 acres of wheat in stubble, which went 20 bushels IO the acre, and 30 acres of ssumnu. y frtjluw, which went 23 bushel* to i l l , acre, All the wheat we harvested i W year 'is No. 1 hard. That rri'eans Hie best wheal-Miat; can be raised on tlue&mb. We did nut sell any wheat yet as we./intend to keep one part for /11111 own seed, and sell the other part to people who want first-class seed, for there is no doubt if you sow good wheat you will harvest good wheat. We also threshed 9,000 bushels of first-class oats out of 160 acres. 80 acres has been fall plowing which yielded 90 bushels. • per acre, a^nd 80 acres stubble, which went LJ0 boshela io the acre. These oats are Hie best kind that can be raised. We have shipped three car loads of them, and got 5o cents per bushel clear. All OUT-grain was cut in the last week of the month of August before any frost could touch it. Notwithstanding the fact that we have had a late spring, and that the weather conditions this year were very adverse and unfavorable, we will make more money out of our crop this year than last. For myself 1 feel compelled to say that Western Canada crops cannot be checked, even by unusual conditions, I am. deai' sir. Yours truly, (Signed) A. Kaltenbrunner. W H Y T H E Y SLEEP IN CHURCH. Hypnotism,- Not Orowsinets, Declared to Be the Cause. "Churchgoers don't sleep in church. They undergo an hypnotic trance. The soothing' voices and mild rmisie and monotonous recitative of tt church service put forlh powerful hypnotic influences,' and that is why the pews resemble a railroad track in the abundance of the$r sleeper*," The speaker, a hypnotist, banged i lie table' vehemently. "Don't laugh," he saiil. "It's true. Hypnotism, not drowsiness, is what makes you sleep in church. Through \odr auditory nerve sound waves are I>ass"d to your brain that are as effective., a l t h o u g h a professional hypnotist 'fipd made them. Sound, you Unotf. is the newest and hest hypnotite. "Ait first, in the church service, the l.eritdieity of the wave alterations in short. There is n little speaking, ihcni more music. And just when you are setting properly lulled the clergyman, in a modulated, agreeable, soothing voice, speaks on and on and on— and you begin to nod. You are, hypno' icallv speaking, entranced. -Hie* average church service is 9 scientifically correct hypnotic instrument. No wonder, then, it puts many of ir& to sleep." Beyond Him. On the occasion of the production of Lucia" at the Metropolitan opera house last winter a well-known clubman, who had taken a cousin from a Connecticut town to hear Donizetti's great work, turned to his relative during the first intermission and asked how he Itked the opera. Oh, pretty fair.", said the visitor; "but is the whole blamed thing in I/aMn?"—Hartwr's. Never clothe yourself In the armor of independence, but rather cultivate Mi'* good-will of your fellowmen. It will enable your own nature to sacriilce on their behalf.—Loth. PII.KS CIFRRD IN « TO 1 » HA VS. PY/A. Ol Vl'MRNT In iro»rant«<vl r«i rnr* any ryim of iviun*. Blind. Bliwdlnit nr 1'nit.rudtnc film in Bto ii <J»f * nr monoy ntfnndnd fiOi:. Many, a man is buried in oblivion lou< before he is dead WHAT CJAUSKM HEAI)A( 1IK. IV'iaKVtober to Mrxy, CoNK ,irp tlie mnnt frr- • •.,-!! t « -mi*' of Hea<1:u-hf. LAX ATI VK V.ltOMO <JUIytNtf removesCAMIM-. K.\V.< ;IMV«- OH l> .-;& After calling a prisoner down tlio ju Ue is apt to send him up. Mrs. Wlnalow'n HootMni Syrup. For nUl\dtfh LMthUw, Kit Urn* tlj« ipin\fi. r^inm fntmaatm^ m, iiisja pafc.uuiea •lii'l QeUu- ttc*'>oiu*, Success"SWti*w cornea to a man WJO isn't «i^«ctinf it. A RIMAftKAlLE MAJ*. Active; and • right, Though > Ctntsji|»jrlan. • # • • ShepArd Kollosfc of 44 W Red Btok, Si. jju a. r e u a b r _ rft the. V s o o r ^ s For i 0 year* h e was a victim o | kWjiey troubles and doctors aaid he would nfeyf r be vuxed, 1%.^ ifrs '•• try*«g'-*«*«fythlng,' says Mr. KttUock, "but1 myr- back was lame and^ weak, and every exertygu seut . ajT.^harp twinge; through rue. I had to get up aeveral 4to*>* each night and the kidney aecjratioah contained a heavy sediment. Recently I began uulug Doan's Kidney Pill*, with tine reBulta. They have given xae entire r e l i e f Sold by all dealers. 50 centa a box Fuater-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. GLAD TO H A V E H I M GO. J N T B L U Q S N T FvARNMhJ«. Different T n m t r ^ f q t la Needed far P " ' forent Soils. HKH * B 9S Toil-Gate Keeper Thought He Had Visit from His Satanic Majesty. This is not the only age in which motor cars have created excitement and disturbance. In 180U such apparitions were few and far between; at present they are too ff»qftieptr to aU tract attention. Mr. Josejih Uatton, in "Old Lamps and New," tells of the fright caused by one of Trevithlck's steam locomotives, made to run on unnailed roads in the early part of the last century. NMW and then one. gf these extraordinary vehicles would, be encountered, snorting and puffing on the highway. The countrymen regarded them as the evdl o._e in disguise* One of the care, coining'to a tollgate, stopped for 4he gate t e be opened. The tollman came hurrying out. He flung the gat© open with trembling hands, and teeth which chattered audibly. The driver asked hini how much toll there was to pay. "O, nothing, dear Mr. Satan, nothing!" hastily assured the man. "Go oh as fast as you like; there's nothing tp pay."—Youth's Companion. DEEP CRACKS PROM ECZEMA Could Lay Slate-Pencil In One—Handf in Dreadful State—Permanent Cure in Cuticura. "I had eczema on my hands for about seven years and during that time I had use^d several so-called remedies, together with physicians' and druggists' prescriptions. The disease was so bad oh my hands that t could lay a slate-pencil in one of the cracks and a rule placed across the hand would not touch the pencil 1 kept using remedy after remedy, and whfle some gave partial relief, none relieved a» much as did the first box of Cuticura Ointment. I made a purchase of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my hands were perfectly cured after two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap were used. W. H. Dean, Newark, Del., Mar. 28. 1907." Just mere shadows of their former selves. PUBLIC LAND OPENING. The 8tat« of Wyoming will shortly throw open for settlement under the provisions of the Carey act of Congress <J45,- 000 acres of irrigated government land in the Big Horn bsain. This affords an opportunity to aeciire an irrigated farm at low cost and on easy payments. A report rnntatning; illustrations, maps, plats and full information has been published by the Irrigation Department, 406 Home Inauranee Building:. Chicago. Any one intorn* o>d may obtain a free copy by applying to tho department. On the Judges. A celebrated Scottish lawyer had to address the Caledonian equivalent of our supreme court. His "pleading" occupied an entire day. After seven hours of almost continuous oratory he went home, at supper and was asked to conduct family worship. As he was exhausted his devotions were brief. I am ashamed of ye," said the old mother. "To think ye could talk for soeveri hoors up at the court, and dismiss your Maker in seeven minutes." "Ay. verra true," was the reply, "but ye maun mind that the Lord isna sae dull in l.he uptak as thae judge bodies." Druggis'.'s Generous Offer. "I am sorry tn disappoint, you," said the old-time druggist To the suitor for his; daughter's hand. "I can't let you have Amy because I've promised her' to ihe son of my partner, fiat I have five other daughters and gl?6 yem something just as good." One of ih«uhi-at UUugtt^the farmer must Iea.ru is that bollb differ greatly us to the kinds and quuntititjo of the plant foods they contain. This aeema to be one of the hardeat things to impress upon the laiuitu1. Over and over agaiu the mistake is made of buying u fertilizer because It haa given good results when applied to certain faiim*. in tact many of the fertilizer aellera put out literature that hoi* for its base the testimonials of giowera showing how many potatoes were.gruwu, or how much of other thiugs were grown, as a result of the use of the fertilizer. Soils differ so radically that it ia impossible to make a fertiliser mixture that will be suited to the production of a certain crop in all places. The ^supposition that such is possible is a delusion and a snare. Every farmer should try to read the reports, of the investigations of soils, that he may be able to form a true conception ot the needs of his soil. To show how enormously soils differ we have but to journey to different parts of the stale of Illinois or to an.> state where a soil survey has been made and experiments undertaken. Go down into the Kankakee marshes that have beeu drained and brought into cultivation. They have soil so rich in nitrogen that it is a loss of time to put on nitrogenous fertilizers, and $40 of blood per acre gave no results. But a little potassium made the soil bring forth ten fold. Just the opposite may be found in another county where the laud lacks nitrogen and has enough potassium. There the application of potassium had no effect while a little blood accomplished wonders. Many soils have both potassium and nitrogen, but lack phosphorus. This haa to be supplied before they will give returns of any consequence. As long as men buy fertilizers because they do well In some places, so long will they throw away a large part of their money. Soils differ in different counties, and they differ sometimes on the same farm, says Farmers' Review. Frequently one part of a farm is of one geological formation and another part of another geological formation. One may have been created a million years before the other was created One may be product of the grindings of thv glaciers, while another may be the result of the slow action of water depositing its silt little by little. One part of a man's farm may be rich in nitrogen, while another is starring for it. A man must know his land and what, is In it. « the sly miller mixer. Srtintoin tlie luxurintor. Victoria Hape. the UOe CARRYING TRUNK IN A BUGGY. Frame Which Will Make the Undertaking, Safe. To carry a trunk o r a u y bulky article 1n a small buggy, make a frame out of two pieces of 1 lA>x2 inch scantMngB Carrying T r u n k In Buggy. 8 feet long. Nail a board across th« ends as shown in A of the accompanying illustration. Place the free ends beneath the seat and under the foot rest in front, letting the frame extend behind the buggy. The trunk or box, explains Prairie Farmer, can then be placed on the end of the frame behind the seat of th* buggy. It should he tied on. Clover for Swine. I prefer clover pasture for my hogs, but this year have only June grass and rape, writes a farmer in the Orange .Tudri Farmer. A portion of the pasture is in an orchard where ihe pigs have access te the fallen apples. I find the more liberty a pig has Ihe better he does. In connection with pnstnragp i feed corn. The pigs' gpf .;khvi milk tttiee u day. Stock foods I ;^ive A wide herth In their places 1 feed ash^s, sn!t. e!r. Pure water is provided and .fchadc .is afforded by sheds and apple and other trees. It is a good idea to fa it en the hogs nn old ei.rn. They may UP sent to market earlier in the fall and aectiro the high prices. Do no;.#t**old, hard, corn to tbeni until ii la well ioak#4» • - «lHfaxrD9B«r~4ri Most remarkable gnus of the century. Gqod for three rousing crops annually. One lows farmer ou tW acres sold 93,- WJu.ae worth (H seed and had :i00i.taAs of h*y lx?»tideu. It in imnwnse. Di» iTy it. Fo* 10c a*o THUJ xorr^cr. send to the .lolin A. Salser tv:ed Co.. JJI Crosue, Wis., to pay pontage, etc . ana they will mnil you the only original need rata log published in America with aamles of Million Dollnr (Jrus*. Mitiaioni Wheat, dry woil s ton green food producer. Silver King Barley yielding 173 mi. per acre, etc., etc., etc. A m i if you send 14o we will add H packsge of new farm seed never before sn*en by you. John A. Salzer Seed Co., I* Crosse. Wis. K. & W . He Wasn't A f r a i d . Mrs. Spenders—1 wouder how you'd like it if I ever got "new-womanish' and insibted upon wearing men's clothes? Mr. Spenders—Oh, I haven't any fear of your ever doing that. Men's clothes are iever very expensive. — Catholic Standard and Times. How's This? W« offer Ono Hundred UelUra Kew«ri for asf MUM of CtUrrh ib»t uaauui tm curod by Ualri (Jaurra Cur*. T. J. CitKXKY * CO., Tuledu, O. Wo, tha undenigaed. bKVu fcauwe F. J, Cheney for ta« l u t 15 vesn, and bellorc him perfectly honorable la all botlaeu tnoMcUonn and OuaocUli/ ablo tu carry out any obligation! mtuie by bta Orui. W A L D I X O . K l S N A S &MAKVIV, Wbolswle Druggist*, Toledo, O Hill'i Caurrb Cum Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood audnmooua iurf*cuiur too •yatem. Tettlniontala aent frse. Price 75 cent* per buttle. Sold by »11 Oriuglato. T**o Uall'i Family HU> for coaaUpatloa. It's All Right, Then. She—You have kissed other girls, haven't you? He—Yes; but no one that you know —Harper's Weekly. It Cures While You Walk. Allen'a Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, cnlloux, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 'Jfx'. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FRWK. Addreas Allen 8. Olmsted. J * Roy, N. Y. What is contention? The true philosophy of life and the principal ingro dient in the cup of happiness.—Durton. ONI.Y ONE ''BR09CO Q U I N I N E " That Is LAX ATI VM BHOMOUUININB. Luuk fpl the alfMiure of B.W. GROVE. U w l tth» World OYMVO Curwa Cold In Ona IAwr. Ko. Many a man gets left by sticking to the right. Tennyson redtfed « f his poetry bttwefh $36,000 ««7tB5.0|« a ye«T. • 4 1) #1 l)S K I D N E Y /. PILLS .-=;> • M i , _ - ^ '•Li ' A X X ° - oi's' 'Guar*?! A SICK HEADACHE rhey regulate the Bo P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y t h e s e Llttl« Fill*. They alto relieve Dtau trrsw from X>y»p«psl», ludlgcailou »ud Too HoMly Kitting. A perfect remedy for Dtzzloeit/, Nau« am*, DTOWSIUQMS, Ball Taste lutbv Muuth. Vom*- ed Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , TORPID LIVKK. wrl*. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. N O R T H B U T T E E X T E N S I O N Will be shipping ore lu May. The bt<>c>k is now Helling around 12.00 a ubare. It will bell at »10.00 or «12.00 berore tht> ru<\ of the year. Send for full information and quotations. Free on request. £. M. BUCHANAN & CO. INVBSTMSNT •BCUSITISS 42 Broadway New York City W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 13, 190«. 4MV "OUCH" OH, MY BACK IT IS WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY THE PAIN AND STIFFNESS CO WHEN YOU USE ST JACOBS OIL THIS WELL TRIED, OLD-TIME REMEDY FILLS THE BILL 2 5 c — ALL DRUGG/STS.—60Q. CONQUERS PAIN * w Buy Land in Texas Good Farms in the Panhandle and South Plains Country Can Be Bought at $16.00 an Acre. Every crop common to the temperate zone does well. Rainfall ample for every need. Water for stock and domestic purposes abundant. Soil deep, rich and more productive than Ohio. Fruit, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Cotton —all big money makers. Let me send you iree our new booklet on the Panhandle. C. L. SEAGRAVES GenM Colonization Agent, A., T. & 9. F. Ry. 1115 Railway Exchange, , CHICAGO, ILLINOIS W.LDOVGLAS «SH0ES » H O t » AT ALL > m e t » , rem EVCRV MCMBCR OTTHKraMiLV, MEN, lOVS, WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN. K T* irmn'm 38 rko, mkmm mm/mmlfm i flMur AMISSMW SMSSf fW.L.L Doiifta s f «?Ai>ri S9Ul 9V tlMI b^l $4i rjtri Stot Canwt Be Eq«!M At I*? Wee ' , ¥ ^ ^ l « ^ ^_ .^- ^1°XL J ; u t>w'tU>.tMse> awl primieelsniera m bottom. T - . k » V* «ws i t t t w i ^ t « - 5 ^ * WBtClMft. CORHtR POSTS. a...'t t-.u .e-.:*..'.f jr f.-J :•& U-»!«i t i l • •"'. How It Can B» Effectively^Ofrrie at &m«li Cott; . , . n V •••:'• '•>:.! tiS,;.' ,t.-» ' w - •• nerjjfpjft.,. Use as a V ^ c j e ^ jHjtf i « n e or t e n feet loptr, Tcmr or fi"vi^u«eH In dtapxeter awtJMjuaE**-ftt batlj ^Rds. Fit ontjegujL.of y o l e t o the potjt half •way ibetweenHUh mtodKj- jwid^top and l»lace other end*"©f -brace on a flat a^me^ ijepiue^ one end of a wire to Way Bracing 1« Doac. miter eud of brace and back to J>03t again, fastening securely. With a stibrt slout stick twist wires together until very tight and your brace is complete, suys Farmers' Review. This brape comes in line with your f^pce and by fastening your wire or hoaVds to U prevents it from slipping Hideways. ..-.>& APPLICATION OF MANURE. Soon as Pos- DO YOU K N O W WHAT U m i T f t t A D 187 AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS ~HND POULTRYM«tt. - A a r m KNOWUIDO*.- ;et It on the Land as sible. In order to reduce the lots in ma- /mre to a minimum, ami also to economize in handling it, the general aim and practice nhould be to haul it directly from the stable to the Held and spread it at once. On the average farm the following of this practice all through the yea)- would result in less loss than any method that, could be pursued. Thf* use of_ rotted manure rather than fresh manure is desirable in connection with many market garden or vegetable crops, as it gives quicker results and with root, cvotfs will g i v a smoother and nicer product. Ma lure should be spread as soon as i.1 is hauled to the field. The practice of putting it in p'iles is objectionable because .f the loss that i* likely to oc eur. The placing in idles also involves additional labor '• . The manner (,f spreading Vill ' depnnd upon local conditions, but where tbe distance to hr* ; is relatively shon and it is desired lo h a w -it evenly spread the manure spreader* will be loitnd serviceable machines. From ten to twenty tons of manuiv per acre is usually considered a lair Hpplication; but couHidnably more is frequently applied for market gardeu <rops. Kxpetiments have shown that generally it would. Jjp.for more profit able to use about one-half the usual quantities and to supplement it with <i)mmeicia! fertilizer^. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. l'roi«'ct the meadows when tliey a r t Miff. Tramping in.jurrs them. Manure ol all kinds should be well protected (hiring bad weather. If it has been carefully kept tinder vomer and properly applied, it will show its effect almost immediately; but. il it bus been leached by heavy rains and exposed to drying winds and the sun's rays, it will nor be so valuable. (live the boy two or three acres of ground fo farm this year. Allow-Him to send to the slate agricultural college for some seed corn and assist him in preparing tho ground and slanting this seed. The work wilTbh' frood for him, .the information obtained will bp invaluable and the profits will bo •ampki for him to provide his own clothes tor the coming year. As ;i measure of economy, plan to grow plenty of vegetable? for Hie family table throughout the year--polaloes. peas, beans, beets', sugar. rorn tomatoes, onions, cabbage, etc. Study out a .nood truck patch now, and work it lor all it is worth. Ihiy seed now if nerd be. Also p,rq}\ plenty of roots for the cows, horses, sheep, and ponIttry and save buying hi an. It is the buying of'food things- that kerfis so'mir farmers ltoor. Disease Checks Egg Lay!rt<f. 1 bought 2a pullets which had berm * r..pos«Hl to contagifuis d i s e a ^ s This was tntl'nown to me *at tb* tiuie. but I bav<» found r»U since. " \\'hv» vh(* IdrdB'eame in the:" looked perlerfly healthy, hut after they \v^:^,hero two weeks I rrorlft'd some tlelot'{nf!: rhirkeniiox. and we have had a battle royal with two pens for some time. There are some Individual-fleas in the pens thfct laid probably IN eggs a month, but there are pome-that'have not laid HOf eg**. They lay for *} tttne and' shea they r>t i to««rh of J d'lser.se acid Its Cbl./ Use and a Method of D e t e r ! mining Cood fsftm Bad ttSxpUlnetV " White Lead is the standard paint material all over the world. It is made by corroding metallic lead into a white powder, through exposing it to the fumes of weak acetic acid and carbonic acid gas; this powder is then ground and mixed with linseed oil, making a thick paste, in which form it Is packed and sold for painting purposes. The \ painter thins it down to the proper consistency for application by the addition of more linseed oil. The above refers, of course, to pure, genuine White Lead only. Adulterated and fake "White kead," of which there are many bcands on the market, is ; generally some sort of composition containing only a percentage of white lead; sometimes no White Lead at all; in such stuff, harytes or ground rock, chalk, and similar cheap aubstances are used to make bulk and imitate th«; appearance of pure White Lead. There is, however, a positive test by which the purity or impurity of While Lead may be proved or exposed, before painting with it. The blow-pipe flame will reduce pure white lead to metallic lead. 11 a supposed white lead he thus tested and it only partially reduces to lead leaving a residue, it is proof that something else was there besides white lead. The National Lead Company guarantee all White Lead sold in packages beariug its "Dutch Bey Painter" trade mark to prove absolutely pure under this blow_-pipe test, and that you may make the test yourself In your own home, they will send free upon request a blow-pipe and everything elsenecessary to make the test, together with a valuable booklet on paint. Address, National Lead Company, Woodbridge Building, New York. Worth a Trial. Cyrus Townsend Brady, the author and clergyman, told at a dinner in Toledo a story about charity. 'rA millionaire," said Dr. Brady, "lay dying. He had lived a life of which, as he now looked back _on it, he felt none too proud. To the minister at his.bedside he. muttered weakly: "•If i leave $100,000 or so to the chmch, wtll lfry salvation be assured0 ' "The minister answered cautiously: " I wouldn't Uite^to bja/tW6itivev. but it's well worth trying? " -.J? Giving ,ft Ah^ A*td Ta**- The rlairvojffpt was, s ^ a ^ n g hack and .forth tinder ^16. s e ^ r e s t r a i n of her mental connection with xhe realm of spirits. "Now," she chanted, "ttaJU^Vpon any soul you will and I wjl|,ra»ke it speak to you — yes. even visible it,© you." For she was up to date in th# bi&. "Bring me." asked tfie masculine skeptic. "Brevity, the soul of Wit." Night here the seance ended.--Cincinnati Knquirer. A Diplomat, gave j o u r husband ft box young Mrs. Tor- "So you of cigars?" "Yes." answered kins. "Did he appreciate them?" "Indeed he did. He values them so highly that he is smoking a pipe so as not io use them up too fast." Gather Wisdom. Wisdom will enable you to overcome tbe . m.osj difficult, problems and frequently fate itself; therefore gather wisdom wherever you may find it; let the past teach thee lessons for the future.— Loth. HAPPY OLD AGE Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating. As old age advances, we require less food to replace waste, and food that will not overtax the digestive organs, while supplying true nourishment. Such an ideal food is found in Grape- Nnts, made of whole wheat and barley by long baking and action of diastase in the barley which changes'the starch into sugar. The phosphates also, placed up under the bran-coat of the wheat, are included in Crape-Nuts. but. left out of white flour. They are necessary to the building of brain and nerve cells. "I have used Grape-Nuts." writes an Iowa man, "tor S years and feel as good ami am stronger than 1 was ten years "ago. 1 .tin over 74 years old, and attend to my business every day. *.\mong myVusr'omo'rs I meet a man every day who i*..iiL\ year*. oftl and artiibutep his KOO<1 health to the use of fJrape-Nnts and Postnni which he has used for the hut. .*> years. He mixes Grape-Nuts with Postutn and pays they to--iin«*'tog«ther. "For many years before I began to eat Qrapo-Nuts, I coviid- not -say that I enjoyed life or know whUt it was to be ahf^'to'say T am well.' I suffered greatly with constipation, now my habits are as regular as ever in my life. "Whenever I make extra effort I depend on Grape-Nuts food and it just fills the hill. I can think and write »-«rpflrd«al **st»r.'' "There's a^e^son.'*'*5skm*» given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. MJcfa. Read "Tbr RoM t<rvV>Hn»t,' in fttag*. Five Wbrtdiifufly ;Het0fli* * o o k a Prepared by the World's G r e a t e n Authorities Can Be Obtained Absolutely Fr*e. It has come to be a well understood i fact that farmers, poultry men and ' dairymen do not take kindly to advice troni mere theorists. Quite naturally j they want to know that the advice given cornea from practical and successful men. Experiments based on mere theories usually turn out costly failures, but when the same trouble that confronts yuu has been solved by another person and he offers to explain the secret of his success, it is greatly to your advantage to learn what that man has to say. More than thirty-six years ago when the Pratt Food Co. of Philadelphia started on its way to success it began the collection of information pertaining to the raising of poultry and livestock, which contained not only flattering tes tinionials of the superiority of the Pratt preparations, but in which the writers gave their experiences in the treatment of the various diseases peculiar to poultry, horses, cows, hogs, sheep, etc. These experiences coupled with the scientific research and work of expert veterinarians gave to farmers and others interested in poultry und live stock the most complete and valuable series of books on the several subjects ever published. Each book is the work of an authority, supple mented by thirty-six years' real experience of people who have tackled the everyday problems. The books tell everything that is knowable or discoverable about the diseases of poultry and all live stock and answer every question pertaining to their care and treatment. Ways and means for increasing the profits derived from poultry and live stock are given, and the reader who cannot obtain from every one of the books information that can be turned into dollars will be hard to find. There are five, hooks, .as follows. "Pratts New Poultry Book," "Pratt New Horse Book." "Pratts New Hog Book." "Pratts New Cuttle Book" and "Pratts New Sheep Book." Originally these books sold for -.V each, but for one week any one of them will be sent tree of charge to anyone who will send a postal card icquest for the book desired, to the Pratt Food Co., Dept. R, Philadelphia, Pa. Modesty. Whispering Customer (producing watch)—I came here because I have been told that you are an honest pawnbroker Avuncular Patriarch (with a deprecatory smile)—My friend, somebody Iras been trying to have fun with you.'' important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Pears the Signature ot\ In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Ih'nght. Frozen Lambi. Bill—I see that of domestic animals, sheep come first as cold resisters. Sheep have lived for weeks buried in snow. Jill—They've often been frozen out in Wall street, though. Our Hair Food absolutely restores may hair to-its natural ( original > color, whether brown, blond, red or black, from the same bottle, without dyeing it. We want to hear from the sceptical. Dwight H. Sprague & Co,. Chicago. For His "Animated Nature." Goldsmith got $i,r.0u for his - Animated Nature." ( i a v t u U Tt:.i ;i sniipk' ;i.id Vat iM.irt ury laxative! (.'umpired ot H e r b - , it r r ^ u l n t . ^ livor a n d kidneys. inc'.voiiH^ I-OII>" ip;'.t inli nn<l hi'iugx Good H e a l t h . High aims form noble character and great objects bring out great, minds.— Tryon Edwards. WfcRNXH'S •\At-\v\i.:, *««. v\N9veH fttwvw cci MADE FOR SERVICE and quaranteed absolutely WATERPROOT OILED SUITS. SUCKERS AND HATS Evfry garment guaranteed Clean - UgHt - Durable Su«*»3q?. Shcktrs»3P£ MUf *r atsr autftn irrrrw*tnr unum mm n» ne / u m Schoolmaster—Do you wish your son to learn the dead languages? Mr. Koltin—Certainly,.as I shall require him to asist In my business as an undertaker. Admitted That Much. "But," she i>ersisted, "you can't deny it. A woman's life is made up of sacrifices:' "Of sacrifice sales, yes," replied the brute, her husband. I A MOTHER How many American womeix in lonely homes to-day long for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some organic derangement this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject'should know that preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use of LYDIAE.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie r.ilmer, of West Virion, S. C,writes to Mrs. Pinkham: •'I was greatly run-down in health from a weakness peculiar to my sex, when Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. I t not only restored me to perfeet health, but to nay delight I am a mother."" Mrs.Josephine IIall,of Bardstown, I\y., writes: •• 1 was a very great sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed t o help me. Lydia E. P i u k h a m s Vegetable Compound not only restored me to perfeet health, but I am now a proud mother.''' FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For Cfcirtyvypars Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herl>s,has been the standard remedy for femafe ills, and has rttsitiVeJfr curedthousands of women who have bet n troubled with displacements, inanimation, ulee ration, trbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pAitis, backache,-lbat bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness bvtteTvofcs prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health* Address, Lynn, Maes. una acts gently yet promptly outne bowels, cleanses me system e||ectu ally, assists one in overcoming Habitual constipation permanently. To get its Denejicial ejects buy the genuine. ftunujacTurcci b^ the CALIFORNIA JTte SYRUP CO. MU> BT LEAD1N0 DRUCGiSrS'SOfMrBarTU Mcney Making Possibilities For the farmer, truck- gardener, •tockman and merchant were never better t h a n they are today in the Dakotus and Montana along the new line to the Pacific Coast. Mild climate; ample rainfall; productive soil; good crops; convenient markets; cheap fuel. More stores, hotels and other industries are needed in the growing tow towns on the new line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Trains ave now operated on tbi* new line to Lombard, Montana 92 miles east of Butte with connections for Moore, Lewistown and other points in the Judith Basin. Daily service between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Miles City; daily except Sunday senrice beyond. Send for free descriptive bookb and maps regarding this new country— they v/ill interest you. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Acre FARMS Western Canada W h a t a Settlor C a n S e c u r e in WESTERN C A N A D A ISO Acre* Grain Grewinc Land FREE. 20 to 40 Bntheh wheat to tbe Acre. 40 to 90 Buahcb Oats to th* Acre. 3 5 to 50 Bunhek Barley to tK« ACT*. Timber for Fencing and Building* FREE. Good laws with Low Taxation. SpWodid Railroad Facilitia* and Lew Rate*. School* and Church** Convenient. SatUfaetory Markets lor allProdoctioiu. Good CBmare and Perfect Health. Chance* for Profitable Investment*. Someoftlic <'l:i>!crsT (rr.i;Ti-y.rtx!i;oiT]>.'\intls{n Saskatchewan ttiul Allwrtu U.;IJ row lir :!»•- i,uii'cU in tlu>se nui-^t hruUhfm UMI j.rn^iit'rous sfctions umlfn- the Revised Homestead Regulations hv which <*ntry may Jx> nunle l>y jiro.xy <<n\ cvrtaiu conditions), by tlir fati.cv. naotln-r. son, • U u p h t e r , brother or Kisttv of intending home- M«-fulcr. Knirr fpeln each rase lsflO.00. For v»mpMet, "l.asaiWt west,"pari ioularsaMorateH.nm ten, best time to gv> itud where to Wx'Mr. app\> to IL V. KcimS. i AVMI» Theatre Hack. Itkkifaa; irC.A. UUBI1. SMM Sla, Nwi», Mkfc. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body intiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, aoapaod tooth preparations •lone cannot do. A germicidal, di»infecting mad deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At d r u g and t o i l a t stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Largs Trial Sample WITH "MKALTH AND •KAkJTV" SOOH « C N T FfttC THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass, PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y N O MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D WRITE, us a full description of your case a* you understand it A N D IF N O T CANCER w e will guarantee t o cure you or charge nothing. You do not pay one cent until satisfied you are cured and you are to he the sole fudge. Write to-day a n d w c wflf send you a booklet explaining our n e w treatment and containing testimonials showing what w e have done for thousand* of people from all parts of the country. Drs. Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L S P E C I A L I S T S 1 § 3 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D R A P I D S MICH. THE DUTCH BOY PAINTER STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY IT 13 FOUND ONLY ON PURE WHITE LEAD MADE BY PATENTS Ai.KJLM.snT.rn, t*acaMla)M4UU.) * : ;t»HL,5.W.. te«t A of lanmaatHiBi «tnt W; IX THE i*V "Far a Republic We Must Have Men** For a successful there must be buyers. A well \ ; equipped store, a well assorted J \ \ stock of goods, efficient clerks, • all attract buyers; but no mat- < 9 ter what the store, no matter < what the stock, no matter how \ ; agreeable or efficient the help, | buyers will not be attracted ua- \ > less they know the facts. Telling the facta in rcgud to your > new is advertising. Teat method which x [ will tell them to the largest number of ' i protpecdTe buyers ia tho best method. i • « ; It is obvious that the belt j | method of telling the fads to > the buyers of this community I is through the advertising col- ! umns of this paper. Are yoo ; employing this method to the ; best advantage ? »MMMM»MM»Mo»e»MM * Iiung Dilr Correspondents wmvmrwt | Buelneee Pointers, z won BAIM. A quantity of choice Mammoih Clover seed. ,r. T chambers, t 14 Kural Phone Pinckney. » j « . ~ . * ^ , A "stick' Teeple. pin. Inquire of (J. VV KOTltK. Sheep shearing and horse clipper knives ground in uood shape. John Dinkal. Notice. The parties who exchanged robes the night of the dance, please return at once to the Tuomey House and obifie. B. M. WEST MABIOH. Misa L a u r a Collins in a t h o m e again. T h e r e has been three Cbivaree parties near here within t h e last few weeka. Mr. Rockwood and R. D. R o c k - wood of WilliaiuBton ar« guests of W. D. Miller. Miss E v a FenletB of Iosco visited her Bister, M r s . P . H. S m i t h one day last week. Mr. Curtis- a n d son of W h i t e Oak made a busiueBS t r i p in thiH p a r t of the town Monday. Rev. 8 . W. G r a y of Adrian College aasiated in t h e services of reopening t h e church at this place S u n d a y . IOBGO. Mrs. E d Secor of D e t r o i t ie visiting h e r brother, Wm. Caskey for a few days. Mrs. A W Messenger is slowly i m p r o v i n g from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. a n d Mrs. C. D . Mapes visited their son, C. A. Mapes in U n a - dilla last week. M. J . and J o h n Bradley visited t h e d a u g h t e r s of t h e former a t Monroe last Friday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Percy Carson have moved to t h e i r farm recently purchased of J . B . Munsell. T h e G r a n g e b a n q u e t a t P a r k e r s Corners last F r i d a y n i g h t was well attended and a very pleasant affair. Miss Sheely, who has spent t h e past year at t h e home of Z. L . A r m s t r o n g , arose in the n i g h t of March 16 while t h e family was sleeping, went to an o u t building where t h e gasoline was kept, saturated h e r clothes and s e t them on fire. H e r acremes b r o u g h t help b u t s h e was so severely burned that she died F r i d a y , Mar. 20. S h e h a d been mentally deranged b u t it was supposed she had fully recovered from that affliction. Will and Aria G a r d u e r s p e n t S u n d a y a t Otis W e b b s in Uuadilla. Mrs, P a t r i c k K e n n e d y visited iu Fowlerville t h e last of last week. G l a d y s F i s h of E a s t P u t n a m is s p a n d i n g t h e week with Vera I s h a m . "Will Doyle of P i n c k n e y s p e n t a couple of days last week with h i s pareuta here. K i r k V a n W i u k ' e a n d family were guests a t t h e h o m e of A l b e r t Wilson iu Audersou W e d n e s d a y last. N o r t h H a m b u r g b ' t e r a r y C l u b T h e N o r t h H a m b u r g Social a n d L i t e r a r y Society met a t t h e h o m e of H i r a m and Glenn S m i t h S a t u r - day evening Mar 21. T h e r e was a good a t t e n d a n c e and t h e following interesting p r o - g r a m was enjoyed: » Song by Club. Roll Call. Secretaryu Keport. The following office™ were then eleited: Pre«. Hiram Smith Vice Prew. (Jeurge Vuu Horn Sec. Misw Sadtt Swarthout Treat*. Orvilie Nash ADDIKQJAIIftGAL. j-ipeint Sunday ol Lansing was '1 Ill8t. Sol Rec, Song Rec. Bulletin Rec. reaHurerts Report. j Miss Una Bennett Clyde Bennett Club Harold Grieve Frank Mackiuder Lee Van Horn F O R I A L I . Four good brood sows, due to farrow about May 1. 115 G. J. Pearson, D. V. S. For Sale New milch Jersev cow and calf, also yearling heifer. Inquire at Darrows store, or of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. 12 tt If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 MOTICB. House barn and 5 acres ot land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. For Sale. Registered Clydesdale Stallion six years old, also two ot hi? sons coming two years old, also three young shorthorn bulls. 11 t H T. Birkett. FOR SALE Jersy Cow and White Rock ers. .1. J. Teeple. Roostt 12 HOWELL T h u r s d a y , May 7, ie t h e date set for R e p u b l i c an county convention. County troasurer, Millett, h a s sent in all $46,479.48 to t h e state treasurer. Mrs. A. J . P r i n d l e , who is about to move to Detroit, was treated to two surprise parties t h e past week. Howell has a chancB to have a " p i t k l i n g " station if t h e farmers will agree to p l a n t 150 acres of cucumbers. The S u n d a y school workers of this place are a r r a n g i n g for a b i g convention here t h e 1st a n d 2nd of April. A good program h a s been arranged. v E. A Bowman, proprietor of Howell's busy store, celebrated the tenth anniversary of h i s coming to Howell last T h u r s d a y evening by serving Hupper to all of his employees. Guessing Contest entitled '"Roses." Refreshments were then served. Registration Notice. To the Electors of the township of Putnam County of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the board of registration of township above named, will be held at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday, Apr. 4 '08 for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons who shall be possessed of tho necessary qualifications of electors) and who may apply for that purpose, and that said Board of Registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock iu the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this '26th day of March, A. D., 1908. W. T. MOKAN, Clerk. Election Notice. To the Electors of the township of Putnam County of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing General Election and annual townmeeting will be held at the Town Hall, Pinckney, within said township, on Monday, April *>, 1908, at which election the following officers are to be chosen, viz: Township—One supervisor, one clerk, one treasurer, one highway commissioner, one overseer of highways, one justice of the peace, full term, one member of board of review full term, four constables. The polls of said election, will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and wilt re. main open until 5 o'clock in the itf ternoon , of said day of election. Dated this 26th day ot March, A. I)., 1908. W. T MORAS, Clerk. TRIBE OF CRIMINALS. HOWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE If Y o u W i l l L e a r n B o o k k e e p - i n g a n d S h o r t h a n d t h o r o u g h l y you will have a splendid earning power. It pays to be independent. Why not begin now. Howell Business College, Howell, - - Mich. See Us For I. L. AJTWLEWB 4k CO, PUBS. WEST PUOTAM. Mi8B Marae B r a d y visited friends in Howell last week. D. M. Monks and wife visited at Chae. Doodys in U n a d i l l a Tuesday. Wm. Doyle attended t h e funeral of Mr. Donavan of A n n A r b o r Wednesday last. Agnes FitzBimmons of P i n c k - ney is assisting Mrs. Robt. Kelley with her household d u t i e s . Mrs. R i c h a r d Baker having spent a week with h e r father h e r e , has r e t u r n e d t o R i c h m o n d , Va. Township •Wwiion it otily two w*Hk» away. Mm W. A. Utrr is viBitiug her sons in Detroit Mrs, Thoo, Lewis baa been quite ill tbt past week. Mru. Jennie Barton w •« in Jackson one day last week. A u b n y (jilchrist with friends in Iosco Unas. VanKeuren in town Wedtesday. Rue! Cad well of Ypsilanti waivbome one day tho past week. The autos are beginning cu .show up -another sign ot spring. F. M. Peters made a quick business trip to Howell Wednesday. We understand that there are several real estate changes to be wade. Burr King ot Pingree called on friends here the first ot the week. Mrs. Andrew Bates and son John ot Leslie visited ber mother, Mrs. J . A . Donaldson, the first of the week . Amos Clinton, who has been confined to the house for the past two months, is able to be out a little. Geo. Wright and wife of Fowlerville and grand daughter, Gertrude, are guests of -1. W. Placeway and wife. Dr. Walsh, 6*ur hustling dentist is too busy to arrange an adv this week, but watch his space and you will find it profitable. Mrs. F . L. Andrews attended the funeral of a great aunt in Howell Wednesday, and is spending a day or two visiting Vbere. About 40 of the neighbors ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers went to their home Tuesday evening and surprised them as they are about to move from the neighborl.ood. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all. We are in recept of a Topeka, Kansas, Daily Capital, that contains a picture of those who lead the classes in athletics in the gymnasium of that city. In the center of the group we see the picture of S. T. Grimes a former Pinckney boy and for three years an employee in the DISPATCH office. He was a hustler of the types and we will guarantee that he goes into this with all there is in him. The gym is in connection with the Y. M. C. A. There will be a prohibition Convention held in the Court House in Howell Wednesday Apr. 1,1908, at 10:30 A. M. sharp, to elect delegates to the •State Convention and transact such other business as may properly conae before the convention. N. Norlon Clark, Sec. Com. To Old Boys and GIrU. The time is near at band w'hrn the officers aauBt tend oat printed matter, etc. to the former residents of Pinckney and vicinity in regard to the comtug meeting ot the Old Boys and Giri« association which as you all know iu. the first week in August. Now there has been oiany changes of addresses the pant two years an<^ the committee want everyone to send in all the names that you may know with their present address AT ONCE so that the uew mailing list may be correct and not a Mingle one tail to receive an invitation. You please do this and the committee will do the rest. DO IT MOW. The cost of membership is 50 cent* and you are also requested to forward that as soon as possible so fliat we may know what to depend upon. The committee intend that this shall be the largest and best meeting of tbt) association and you can help by doing your part as above stated. Address all communications to F. L. Andrewe, Sec, Pinckney, Mich, who will send you a receipt which will entitle you to one of the elegant souvenir badges. Subscribe for the Plnckaey DUpfetefc. PUTNAM AHD HAH3UB0 IMMMr rar GLUB. The March meeting of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmsr's Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Blades Saturday, March 28. PROGRAM: Inst. Solo. Feru Hendee Paper Hiram Smith Recitation Mrs. Jesse Henry Duet Mr. apd Mrs. H. F. Kice Reading Rec. Solo Paper Rec. Song Reading ' Mrs. H. Van Horn Myrna Scheonhals Grace Grieve W. Heodrick Lottie Blades Arthur Schoenhals Mrs. S. E . Swarthout T h * Maghaya's Greatest Prida la 8uocestful Burglary. The Maghaya la bom in an arhar field and schooled to theft from his Infancy. He lives without shelter or food for the morrow, perpetually moving from encampment to encampment, Chased by the police and execrated by the villagers. Ills greatest pride Is a successful burglary and a prolonged drinking bout his most coveted reward. Jail offers no terrors to the dom. It is merely the result of being a bungler at his trade. The first attempt to reclaim the Maghaya doms in Champanin was made by Mr. (now Sir K.) Henry. He found the greater number of the adult members of the tribe were In jail. Every police officer was held responsible If any doms were found in his jurisdiction, with the result that aa soon as a dom was released from Jail he was usually returned thither nnder the bad livelihood sections. Agricultural settlements were established for the tribe, but they do. not •Mm to have been very successful as civilizing agencies. The settlements serve as houses for the women and •JUldren, but the men are seldom found In them. The females generally hawk stolen property in the villagee and act as spies.—Bengal Gasetteer. Garriok's Wit. David Qarrlck on one occasion passed Tyburn as a huge crowd was assembling to witness the execution of a criminal. "Who Is he?" asked the great actor of a friend who accompanied him. "I believe his name is Vowel," was the reply. "Ah," said (Jarrlck, "I wonder which of the vowels he Is, for there are several. At all events It Is certain that it is neither U nor I!"—London Saturday Review. All the news tor 11.00 per year. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall Saturday afternoon, Mar. 28, 1908, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the several township offices to be voted for at the coming spring election and for the transaction of each other business as may come before the cauc a s - By ord r of Committee. SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT Bonds Drawing six per cent interest running five to ten years as prefered, interest payable semi-annually. A first mortgage on the best house and lot in Howell or on the best farm in Livingston county would be no better security, nor would mch a mortgage be as desirable or convenient for the average person, because these bonds can be surrendered and money withdrawn upon thirty days notice. Bonds in denominations of |100 to $1000, or larger, can be had. If interested write or call and see W. H. S. Wood, Howell, Mioh. A P i n e A s s o r t m e n t of &asUr Carta S u i t a b l e — " i o SM\A to "3Tvwv&a 1 or ^OMT Sc\vooV *5ot ifcQMT Svntvda^ ScVvooV CVaawa Two Cards for 5 cents C o m e and Set F i r s t C h o i c e AT THE Dispatch Office *y&. 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 March 26, 1908 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1908 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 1908-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/16e852b54922579c75cbfba81d743a56.pdf bf9788ff35e0c9697c84c563ae9f43e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. x. 1908. No. 14 L O C A L N E W S . When die spring its over. Wiml and chill and all, Then it seems ipjite likely It will, he next full. Be sure and r o i s t e r S a t u r d a y . Have yuu commenced to jjluw yet? Easter post cards, 2 fur 5 cents at the DISPATCH office. All of the college students are home spending the ajiriuK vacation. Dr. W. J . Walsh spent Sunday with his patents in Ann Arbor. Miss Mae lieason spent Sunday with Intmda at VVhitmure Lakw. Frank (Hal pi a of iJavisburtf spent Sunday with his brother E d w a r d here- Ross Read and wifo visited friends in. Detroit this week, spending Sunday there. Ralph Heeman of Ann Arbor was the tfuest of his uncle, Dr. VV. T. WriKut. Austin Waltcrf commences next week to work for S. E. Swarthout on the farm, E. J. Brings and wide spent Sunday with Elmer VanAmburtf and family west of Howell. Mrs. Oliver Uook and son Glenn ot Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. HriKgs. A, 13, Green, wife a n d d a u g h t e r Jessie, spent Sunday with 'their son and family at Stoekbridgo. j Attorney W, P. Van Winkle, wife and d a u g h t e r ot Howell, spent Sunday i with his brother, C. V. and wife here. : ]j0 n o t for^Bt the Mock Uourt trial O u r S p r i n g S t o c k o f L a c e s i s a t the opera house Tuesday evening, Did You Get O n e ? The past week we have taken the business man's method that ot drawing on the bank foi accounts over due. Wo did this knowing well that many are too busy to attend to thesy matters and leave it to their bank to look atter the work. To these we have sent the paper this week so as to (?ive time for all to be heard from and then as we shall havj u left no stone unturned1 ' to fulfill our part, if we do not hear favorably we shall stop the paper and place the accounts in other hands lor collection. There will fe but a few ot however we shall be obliged after the few. Will you be them? Ready fop Monday, App. 6. The candidates for the different offices on the different tickets have been nominated and now it is up to you to pick out the best man for the place and elect him. The following nre the nominations: DKMOCKAI'lL'. Supervisor, John 1 Hum Tlerk, Will Moran Treasurer, W. W. Barnard Hy. Com., Casper Yahner • Overseer of Hy., H. U. Webb J ustice, ,)as. Doyle' l!d. of Review, John Fohey School lusp., W. E. Doyle ConstHbles, Jos. PkcewHy Clyde Mclntyre Edward S[tears Hert Van Hhiricum Mock The Bi$ Court Trial N o w O n S a l e . e t c , m E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store We Can Supply You j With Corn Feed and Seeds Also want your Grain and Beans. StoGldjiiutie Kleav. Go, Undersoil, Midi, PAPERING Y e s 1 d o nil itiuf. H a v e s a m p l e s to S' k i n d s of p a p e r - a fine l i n e of 'lect, from. :: :: PAINTING Of all k i n d s d o n e . \ \ h e n you w a n t a g o o d paint, fry t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 h a v e a g o o d stock of b o t h T n s i d e a n d O u t s i d e p a i n t , o n H m d . :: :: ;: :: John Dinkel April 7. Cast of characters, this issue. Orville Tupper ot Ann Arbor, spent a couple of days the past week with his brother, Willis and family and other relatives near here. i'rof, and Mrs. Theo. Gaul, are spending the week with his bister in, Detroit, lie will probably run up to Ypsilanti for a day while there. Miss Edith Wood and George Wright of near Howell were married at Howell last Wednesday, March 25, They spent a lew days visiting in (Kvosso. Orla C. Glenn has been appointed mail clerk on the run from i't. H u r o n to Chicago, and went the first ot week to commence the first of April. Good for you Orla. Joe Kennedy, a tormor employee in this otlice and latter working in a printing oihee in Detroit, is now working on the Stock bridge Brief, doe is a good workman. The Misses Hone and Wilhelmina W a t n e r ot dackson, have been visiting their g r a n d p a r e n t s , S. l.i. Teeplo and wife the past week. Mr. and M r s . Warner came and spent Sunday. | K.iv. A G. (rates was in Ann Aibor j the first, of the wee* attending the j course of lectures given by H u g h j Black. He, ot course, is a t t e n d i n g the Sunday school convention at i\o \\ell. Mrs. tt alien KisOy ot Nunica, who ha.-- bein spending a tew weeks wit.li her mother and other relative* here, returned home Monday. Her sister Miss Norma Vaughn, returned with her to visit a to sv weeks. Ivev. t'r. Gaiialan ot Hillsdale was appointed hist week hy Bishop Foley to III! tile vacancy ca.l.srd hy the dearh i ot Fr. liaart, of .\iatshatl. f r. C O M - ! Ian is well known here, luivmg het:n i present at several picnics and other i j doings. Samuel Wilson ot Cuba, has been visiting his parents, A. G. Wilson and wife of Anderson, the pa?( week, and expects to yisit his brother and si-ter in Iowa before r e t u r n i n g to his wonv at Cuba. air. W n.-on us a civil engineer in the employ ,,t a big railioad company that is building a bne there. I t K l T H U C A N Supervisor, W. ('. Miller Clerk, Percy Swurthout Treasurer, Hy. Com., (\ L. Campbell Overseer of Hy., C. 1,. Campbel Justice, John Chambers IU1. of Keview, K. C. Thompson School Itisp,, T. ,1 . Gaul Constables, (ieor^e Mowers Will Peiniin^'ton Mark Swarthout IVrrv lUunl. Old Boys and Girls. FULL LIST OF CHARACTERS AND OTHER PARTICULARS Sined the ann m i v e m e n t was made i'i these columns that a biy .dock Court Trial was to be held under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor sojiety, in Pinckney Opera House, Tuesday Evening. April 7.1908 there has been great curiosity to know "who 'tis,' The secret is k'oinu? to be iet our right here and now and the begin to look forward to a merry event. No wonder there is deep interest when so important a question stake, as to whether tiie affections of fair woman shall be ttitled with, tender heart rent asunder and her future blighted, with no redn That this Moi.-i,- Court Trial will be no light affair will be and here comes tiie list ot pai ticipanN: public can < at her • s whatever. cleai'lv seen A letter received from L*res. E. T. Kearney the past week offers some t u e i suggestions in regard to the cominar celebration in August and also ap points a.committee to work with the officers for the affair. They are vis.: E. W. Kennedy, Chairman, ,1. C. lMnm C. V. VanWinkle Mrs. J. A. Cadwell Mrs. H. \V. Crot'oot President, Detroit (omnifont, G. \Y. Sykes Assistant, Ceo. Keason, Jr. It is suggested that the committee meet at the secretary's office as soon as possible and arrange dates, etc- Committees for other towns will probably follow soon, and with all working together there should be the largest, g a t h e r i n g in Pinckney in August that the "old town" ever saw. Do not forget to send in those names and addresses, we need them now. There are some excellent articles and items on pages 4 and 5 this week. Do not tail to see 'the Great Attraction' that is coming to this place. On : page S. The Ladies ot the Concfl Church ' will serve meals at DIM Macoaboe Hall.j town meeting day. i i Do not forget that the W. I. (\ ^o-; oiety have a Social at David Smiths tomorrow evening, Apr. 3. Come and bring your friends. Bills were issued from this office this week for an auction sale^ of per sonal property. Mark Swarthout will i discontinue t a n n i n e for|a season and offers his stock, tools, etc. at auction on Wednesday aftnmo m, Apiil S\ See bills. H i s h o n o r t h e Judi^e, will b e H. 1). Koclie, Kmi-; C l e i k , L o u i s M o n k s ; C o u r t Officer, J . C. D u n n ; C o u r t C r i e r , M o t l e y V a u g h n ; P l a i n t i f f s A t t o r n e y , Col. A. V. N e w t o n , W o r c e s t e r , M a s s . ; D e f e n d - a n t ' s A t t o r n e y , J . A . G r e e n e , E s q . T h e b r o k e n - h e a r t e d plaintiff in t h i s h i g h l y i n t e r e s t i n g B r e a c h of p r o m i s e s u i t will b e M i s s M a b ! e S i l l e r , a n d t h e l u c k l e s s d e - f e n d a n t is D P . W . J . W a l s h . T h e w i t n e s s e s will b e L . E . S m i t h , G . F. G r e e n , E . K. .Drown, Mrs. E m m a B u r g e s s , M i s s L e l a M o n k s . T h e J u r y to b e e m p a n e l l e d if t h e l a w y e r s d o not kill e a c h o t h e r b e f o r e t h e t r i a l b e g i n s , will b e a* f o l l o w s : G. L . T e e p l e , J . .i. T e e p l e , H . 11. S w a r t h o u t , \V. E. M u r p h y , H . W . C r o f o o t , C. J . T e e p l e , P r o f . T. J . G a u l , F . G. J a c k s o n , H e n r y K i c e , W . V. DutminLC, G. \Y. T e e p l e , H . K. G i l l e t t e . A l t o g e t h e r t l i i s M o c k C^ourt T r i a l p r o m i s e s to e v e n t s of t h e s e a s o n , b o t h in t h e i n t e r e s t a t t a c h i n g to c r o w d t h a t will a t t e n d . he o n e of t h e if a n d in t h e i Going to Build? * We Carry a Full Line Of^Builders', Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World R e d S t a r O i l 1 2 c P e r f e c t i o n O i l 1 0 c Teeple Hardware Co. -%t 'JL . M! •H3BB §inch\tu Jfvynh1\ ' - i t * fffijjfc * * • < • r • «1 NNl KNEY, M K ' H K i A N 8TATS NEWS IN BRIRP. .' »»-•:;» i v . « . . u n » * » a m H . • • *J M a y * ) r H i n t ? &.«>> t h e l i d i s o n t o o l i g h t i n l i a y C n y . T h e s a l o o n k e e p e r * a g r e e w i t h h i m . J u d K * ; W i s n e r lj.iis I l x e d i h e d a l e t o r s e l l i n g t h e A i - - i n a P o r t l a n d C e m e n t C o . i o l K m l o n l o r M m !•» i GENERAL K BRIEFLY TOLD CLOUDS GATHER -** tihcep S u c c e e d i n g C a t t l e I n i h c W e i ^ . T h e e u t l l e b a r o n s o f t f . e w e s t , w i n o i M ' e h e l d u n d i s p u t e d s w u \ o v e r i h e g r e a t p u b l i c d o m a i n , h a v e b e e n d i n p l a c e d , i n t h e l a t a f e w y e a r s , b \ n e w l o r d s o t w e a l t h a n d p o w e r i h e s h e e p m e n . T r a v e l o v e r t h e P e c o s C D I D I I r j i n N e w A J c x i c o , H I I W ' C J o h n C h i s u m n i l e x j l i k e a I n i d o f o l d . a n d w h e r e h i s b a r o n i a l r e t a i n e r s f o u g h i d e s p e r a t e b u t t l e s w i t h i h e r e t a i n e r s o f r i v a l c a i f i t ; b a r o u s , a n d w h a t w i l l y o u f i n d b i n . s h e e p , a n d m o r e s h e e p Y T O b e s u n I h e r e , a r e p l e n i y o f c a t t l e l e f t i n t h e c o u n t r y , b u t t h e v a r e b p l i l u p i n t i n \ h e r d s a m o n g i h e s m a l l r a n c h e r s , w l i l l ' m o s t o f t h e u n l e n c e d r a n g e i s g r a z e d o v e r b y >.:reat H o c k s o f s h e c j ) , o f n i l g i n d e s a m i v a l u e s , i n c h a r g e o f M o x i < a n h e r d e r s i n a l l s u i t e s o f s o m u o l e n e y . I n M o n t a n a , W y o m i n g a n d C o l - o r a d o , w h e r e t h e d u s t o f t h e c a t t l e t r a i l s o n c e c l o u d e d t h e blttt* s k i e s , t h e o l d h i g h w a y s o f I h e s t e e r a r e g r a s ; v c o v e r e d , a n d t h e m o c k e r y o f i t ! a r e f e d o v e r b y d u s t y b a c k e d h e r d s w b x » * e e t e r n a l " b a - a - a " b r i n g s a e u r l o f c o n t e m p t t o t h e l i p s o f i h e c o w m a n . ' W h e r e t h e c o w b o y s o n c e f a c e d t h e s t o r m s o f t h e p r a i r i e , i n t h e i r y e l - l o w s l i c k e r s , t h e s h e e p h e r d e r n o w c r a w l s i n t o h i s c a n v a s - c o v e r e d s h e a p w a g o n , w r i t e s A r t l n u C h a p m a n i n t h o A m e r i c a n H e v i e w o f R e v i e w s , w h e r e h e l i v e s i n c o m f o r t t h r o u g h t h e h a i r i - e s t " n o r t h e r , " a n d i n s u m m e r , e v e n i o t h e . m a s s y s l o p e s o f t h e R o c k y M o u n - t a i n s , a b o v e T i m b e r l i n e , o n e w i l l c o m " u p o n s h e e p c a m p s . T H E H O M E F A I H S T O P R O T E C I O K b M I B E U N T A N G L E D B Y A R E C E I V E R . W I L S O N S KASY JAIL LIFE. b a y s H e W i l l F o o l t h e P e o p l e , B u t W h a t T h a t M u n k H e D o c » N o t E x p l a i n . T w o h u n d r e d a n d i w e n i \ i c v e u o f t h e P o r t . H u r o n s t o c k h o l d e r s o f i h e K n i f e d H o m e P m t e e i o r s ' F r a t e r n i t y a t t e n d e d t h e m e e t i n g h e l d a t t h e C o m m e r c i a l c l u b m F o r i H u r o n , a n d a f t e r a d i s c u s s i o n o f n e a r l y T W O h o u r s it w a s u n a n i m o u s l y a g r e e d t o p r e s e n t t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t t h e n a m e „ f W t l T ) u . u m . ^ l u u u ^ ( ; r a w u i W ( 1 ^ h a m H . S a n i a r . m a n a g e r o f t h e e s - | a o , „ . s HUil , h ( , i n , > p v i e l o l . a i l ( l | , a r . t a l e o f W i l l i a m J e n k m s o n , b a n k e r , a s j U m d e r a t t e n d e d a n A m i - S a l o o n l e a g u e m e e t i n g a ; o n e o f t h e c h u r c h e s t h e r e , H e l o w t h e h e a d l i n e s o t t h e ( ' o l d w a t e r S t a r , o n e o f t h e l o c a l n e w s p a - S h e p h e r d ' s n e w b a n k w i l l h a v e a. b u i l d i n g o n t h e m a i n s t r e e t . T h e c a p i t a l s l o c k i s SUU.tlUd. A b o u t % I ut'>,(litu m c e r u H c a l e s i n t i n I ' l i i t e d H u m e P r o t e c t o r s ' f r a t e r n i t y w a s h e l d b y \ l m a r e s i d e n t s a n d f a n n e r s . O v e r ;ib m a i l s a c k s l e a v e L a n s i n g e v e r y d a y t i l l e d w i t h c o p i e s o f t h e r e v i s e d c o n s t i t u t i o n . K a « ' h s a c k c o n t a i u t ~>W c o p i e s . K l e u n o r C o l e , JH, t l i e o l d e s t p e r s o n o f \ i l e s , i s d e a d . S h e i . - m e m b e r e d i h e H i s t v i s i t o f L a f a y e t t e t o i h e C n i i e d S t a t e s i n ISL'4. S a u l i S i e . M a i ' i e o f f i c e r s b e l i e v e t h e h e r m i t f o u n d d e a d i n a b a c k w o o d s h u t w a s J a c o b H o y g u u , a n e s c a p e d M a r q u e t t e p r i s o n c o n v i c t . T h e A u t o m a t i c P l a y e r a B o o n . I ' n t i l a u t o m a t i c p i a n o - p l a y e r s c a m e u p o n t h e m a r k e t , t h e l o v e r o f m u s i c c o u l d n o t r e a d i l y g e t i n t o t o n a l f o r m t h a t w h i c h t h e c o m p o s e r h a s c o n n n i c l e r i i o p a p e r . M a n y y e a r s o f s t u d y w e r e n e c e s s a r y t o t h e a c q u i s i t i o n o f l e e h n i e a l a b i l i t y t o r e n d e r a t w o - h a n d o r f o u r - h a n d a r r a n g e m e n t o f a n o v e r - l u r e o r s y m p h o n y . S t i l l l o n g e r t e c h - n i c a l p r e p a r a t i o n w a s n e c e s s a r y t o t b " p e r f o r m a n c e o f g r e a t c o m p o s i t i o n ! ? f o r JI s o l o i n s t r u m e n t . O b v i o u s l y , s u c h p l a y i n g a b i l i t y c o u l d b e a c q u i r e d o n l v t-y t h o s e w i t h t a r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d s p e c i a l g i f t w . F u r t h e r m o r e , o p p o r t u n i - t i e s t o h e a r p e r f o r m a n c e s o f u r e a l c o m p o s i t i o n s w e r e v e r y f e w , w r i t e s L e o H . L e w i s i n A t l a n t i c . T h e z n a l o u s c o n c e r t - g o e r , l i v i n g a t a m e t r o p o l i t a n c e n t e r , w o u l d h e a t i n a d e c a d e p e r - h a p s I e n p e r f o r m a n c e s o f M e e t h o v e n ' . - T h i r r i a n d F i f t h S y m p h o n i e s , l o u r p e r - f o r m a n c e s o f a n y o n e o f M o z a r t ' s l a s i f h r e . > s y m p h o n i e s , m i d p e r h a p s S c h u - b e r t ' s I ' n f l n i s h e d a n d S c h u m a n n ' s F i r s t a n d S e c o n d . T h e f o r e g o i n g e s t i - m a t e i s t o o l a r g e r a t h e r ' h a n t o o M U H I L D u r i n g t h a t d e c a d e t e n p e r - f o r m a n c e s o f a n y s i n g l e f u g u e o f H a c h w o u l d c e r t a i n l y n o t h a v e b e e n h e a r d i n p u b l i c . T h e c o n c e r t - g o e r m i g h t p e r - h a p s h a v e o p p o r t u n i t i e s t o h e a r t h e s e a n d o t h e r s y m p h o n i e s i n f o u r - h a n d w r v a n g p m e n t : b u t t h i s c o u l d h a p p e n o n l y i f a c c o m p l i s h e d p e r f o r m e r s w e n i n t h e c i r c l e o f h\y f r i e n d s . t h e i r c h o i c e f o r r e c e i v e r o f t h e a s s o - c i a t i o n . T h e s t o c k h o l d e r s p r e s e n t r e p r e s e n t e d a l l t h o s e r e s i d i n g i n t h e c i t y , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f t h e t r u s - t e e s . S o m e o f t h e t r u s t e e s w e r e p r e s e n t , a n d i t i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e y w i l l n r e s e n l t h e n a m e o f o n e o f t h e i r o w n n u m b e r f o r t h e r e c e i v e r s h i p . W i l l i a m L . W i l s o n , w h o i s l o c k e d t i p i n t h e c o u n t y j a i l o n a c h a r g e o f e m b e z z l i n g t h e S o u n d s o f t h e c o n c e r n , w h i l e h e w a s s e c r e t a r y , s e e m s i o b e h a v i n g r a t h e r a n e a s y t i m e o f it u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , a s h e h a s t h e f r e e r u n o f t h e s h e r i f f ' s o f f i c e f r o m e a r l y m o r n i n g u n t i l a f t e r t h e o t h e r p r i s o n - e r s a r e l o c k e d u p f o r t h e n i g h t . H e i s a p r i s o n e r o n l y i n t h e s e n s e t h a t h e i s c o m p e l l e d t o s t a y w i t h i n t h e b u i l d - i n g , h u t d u r i n g m o s t o f t h e a f t e r n o o n e a c h d a y h e h a s a p a r t y o f f r i e n d s i n t h e s h e r i f f ' s o f f i c e , a n d t h e r e s p e n d s h i s t i m e . W h e n h e w a s a s k e d if t h e r e w a s a n y n e w d e v e l o p m e n t i n t h e c a s e . W i l s o n s a i d : " O h , n o t h i n g e x c e p t t h a t I t h i n k 1 w i l l f o o l t h e p e o p l e o n t h e l i r s t d a y o f n e x t m o n t h . " W h e n a s k e d w h a t h e m e a n t b y t h a t s t a t e m e n t h e o n l y l a u g h e d a n d s a i d n o t h i n g . S h e r i f f D a v i d s o n h a s a n e x p l a n a t i o n f o r t h e s e e m i n g u n u s u a l p r i v i l e g e s a c - c o r d e d W i l s o n . " T h i s m a n i s a b u s i n e s s m a n . a n d h a s b u s i n e s s a f f a i r s t o t r a n s a c t . H e c o u l d n ' t v e r y w e l l t r a n s a c t t h e m i n h i s c e l l . H e h a s t o m e e t p e o p l e , f o r a n e f f o r t i s b e i n g m a d e t o s t r a i g h t e n o u t h i s a f f a i r s . T o k e e p h i m l o c k e d u p a n d n o t a l l o w h i m t o a t t e n d t o h i s a f - f a i r s m i g h t w o r k i n j u s t i c e n o t o n l v t o i h i m , b u t t o p e o p l e w h o a r e h i s c r e d - i t e r s , H e g o e s t o b e d w h e n t h e o t h e r ; p r i s o n e r s g o , " S t o r m W a s G e n e r a l . T h e l a i n F r i d a y n i g h t w a s h e . «' M i n d o f t h e M i c h i g a n O n t r ; X o t l o n g a g o a C o l u m b i a p r o f e s s o r i e r f o r m e d F o u e a u l f s e x p e r i m e n t , t o s h o w t h a t i h e e a r t h d o r s m o v e ; a n d M i m e m a l e f a c t o r s ' o f t h e p r e s s t r i e d t o m a k e it a p p e a r t h a t t h i n w a s t h e fits; l i m e i h e e x p e r i m e n t h a d b e e n r e - f o r m e d s i n c e o l d J e a n B e r n a r d L e o n F o u c a n h h i m s e l f first t r i e d it i n 1 S M . H u e h a n a s s u m p t i o n w a p . b o u n d t o h e c h a l l e n g e d , a s it h a s b e e n b y T h e C m - • v f i s h y o f W i s c o n s i n , w h e r e o n e o f i h e p r o f e s s o t s h a s hpf-ri p e r f o r m i n g i h e e x p e r i m e n t e v e r y y e a r f o r a. d e r - m i c A s a m a t t e r o f f a c t , d o / . e n s o f o l h e r t e a c h e r s h a v e l e d t h e i r p h y s i c : c l a s s e s u p t o it: a n n u a l l y . O n e . s w u n g •.) c l o c k - w e i g h t a t t h e e n d o f a s t r i n g i n t h e 1 9 - s t o r y " w e l l " o f t h e M a s o n i c T e m p l e i n C h i c a g o s o m e t e n y e a ) ia g o a n d , o n d r a w i n g t i p t h e w e i g l u a f t e r w a r d , a c c i d e n t a l l y d r o p p e d j t , a m : n e a r l y c o l l a p s e d UP h e w a t c h e d i t t.ra v e r s e t h o s e 1 9 s t o r i e s a n d s p l i n t e r F f l o o r - s t o n e a m i d s t a t h r o n g o f p a s s e r - b y . T h e h a p p i n e s s I o b e d e r i v e d f r o n e e i e n r e . w h e n n u f r a m m e l e r i b y s c i e n l i a , i s l i k e t h e p r i d e o f i h e c i t \ w h i c i h a d h a d i t s n e w w a t e r s u p p l y ( i , s II O l a n a l y z e d . " T h e v. a t e , j M v e i ' f f U c ' f l i c c i t i z e n s s a i d . I t ' s bf»er m a * 1 z e d a m ] i t ' s h u b ' h y d r o g e n ' " t h t r a c k s o n i h e ( l o s h e n rihision o f t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l n e a r B a t t l e C r e e l ; , a n d t h e e n g i n e o f a p a s s e n g e r t r a i n t o p p l e d o v e r . T h e c r e w j u m p e d a n d s a v e d t h e m s e l v e s . T h e p a s s e n g e r c o a c h e s s t a y e d o n t h e t r a c k s . H r n j a m i n H a e h n l e . a M i c h i g a n C e n - t r a l H r e n i a i i . w a s s t r i c k e n u n c o n s c i o u s o n h i s e n g i n e . H e w a s t a k e n i o J a c k s o n a n d w i l l r e c o v e r , L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k t h e r o o f o f t h e X o r t h e r n A u t o m o b i l e C o . i n P o r t H u - r o n a n d t h e w i n d c a r r i e d it a w a y . J o h n R o b i n s o n w a s s t r u c k b y l i g h t - n i n g w h i l e w o r k i n g o n a w i n d m i l l 4 0 f e e t a b o v e t h e g r o u n d n e a r L a w - t o n . H e w a s b a d l y i n j u r e d , b u i w i l l i e c o v e r . ^ T h e b a r n o f N e i l M a d i s o n , s o u t h o f F o s t o r i a , w a s s t r u c k b y l i g h t n i n g . F o r t y c a t t l e , ,",o s h e e p a n d a l a r g e a m o u n t o f g r a i n b u r n e d w i t h i t . L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k t h e w a g o n d o i n g b n m e d a m a g e . ! n i s i n e s s p l a c e s p l a n t i n F l i p S e v e r a l o l h e r a l s o d a m a g e d . T h e r e s i d e n c e o f P a t r i c k M u i r a x j u s t n o r t h o f J a c k s o n , w a s s t r u c k l i v l i g h t n i n g i n s i x p l a c e s l a s t n i g h t a n d b u r n e d t o t h e g r o u n d . T h e f a n i i h b a r e l y e s c a p e d . p e r s , a p p e a r s t h e f o l l o w i n g i n h e a v y t y p e : " W e h a v e n o u s e f o r t h e l i q u o r t r a f f i c " W a l l a c e M e P h e r s o n . o n e o f t h e b e s t k n o w n l u m b e r m e n i n t h e u p p e r p e - n i n s u l a , n a r r o w l y e s c a p e d d e a t h w h e n h i s a u t o c r a s h e d i n t o a b r i d g e a t M e n o m i n e e . M u n i c i p a l o w n e r s h i p o f w a t e r w o r k s s y s t e m h a s p a i d h e r e . T h e b o a r d o f p u b l i c w o r k s h a s a $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 s u r p l u s o n h a n d a n d n o b o n d s d u e u n t i l H»lf>. H U T a n d 1 9 I S . T h e e x e c u t i v e b o a r d o f t h e S t a t e F e d e r a t i o n o f W o m e n ' s c l u b s w i l l m e e t a t J a c k s o n A p r i l 7 - 9 . t o p l a n f o r t h e s t a l e f e d e r a t i o n m e e t i n g i n T r a v - e r s e C i t y i n t h e f a l l . W i l l i a m L . W i l s o n , o f P o r t H u r o n , d e f a u l t i n g s e c r e t a r y o f t h e C n i t e d H o m e P r o t e c t o r s " f r a t e r n i t y , w a i v e d e x a m i n a t i o n a n d w a s b o u n d o v e r f o r t r i a l t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . M a r q u e t t e ' s m u n i c i p a l l i g h t i n g p l a n t o p e r a t e d . , b y w a t e r p o w e r a n d m a n - a g e d b y a n o n - p a r l l s a n h o a r d o f b u a i - n e s s m e n c l e a r e d $:>0,r»no n e t d u r i n g j t h e f i s c a l y e a r j u s t c l o s e d . M r s . C r a c e H o u s t o n g o t a $ t j , . a n i v e r - d i c t f o r i n j u r i e s i n t h e 1), I ' . R. t h e - a t e r c a r a c c i d e n t a t B i r m i n g h a m i n j l i m t i . H e r f i r s t v e r d i c t o f Ja.OUO w a s r e v e r s e d b y t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t . 1. H . W a r r e n , o f C o l l i w a t e r , w a s f i n e d J J l L ' . r . u f o r k e e p i n g I d s s a l o o n I o p e n a f t e r h o u r s a n d L e s l i e 1"). S i l v e r s . o f B r o n s o n . $ 1 1 1 . S o t o r a l l o w i n g a i m i n o r i n h i s s a l o o n . B o t h p a i d . W h i l e p l a n n i n g a r e c e p t i o n f o r h e r j s o n a f t e r t h e e x p i i a t i o n o f h i s e n l i s t t i t e n t in i h e ('. S , i n f a n t r y i n t h e i P h i l i p p i n e s , M r s J M. P o o l e , o f B a t t i e C r e e k , t e c e i v e d w o r d o f h i s d e a t h . 1 P e t e r ( J o o ^ e m a n , 7 0 y e a r s o i d , a n j o l d p i o n e e r a n d s o l d i e r o f ( J r e e n v i l i e , I I n n i n g s e r v e ; ! i n t h e M e x . r a n a n d c i v i l , w a r s , i s d e a d . C h a r l e s H u b h s , S 4 . a n ' 1 o i h e ; c i v i l w a r v e t e r a n , i s a l s o d e a d . M r s , O l i v e W o o d , w h o w a s b o u n d ' o \ e i t o i h e c i r c u i t c o u r t o n t h e c h a r g e j i o f m u r d e r , w a s a r r a i g n e d a n d b a i l w a s p l a c e d a t $ L \ b n n . M r s , W o o d i s , t h e o n l y w o m a n c o n f i n e d a t t h i s t i m e j i n t h e ( i e n e s e e c o u n t y j a i l , j F r a n k S p a l i a . a t ) I t a l i a n f r u i t d e a l e r ' o f K a l a m a z o o , r e c e i v e d a B l a c k H a n d l e t t e r , d e m a n d i n g t h a t h e l e a v e f l o p i n t h e r e a r o f a b u i l d i n g i n t h e c e n - t r a l p a r t o f t h e b u s i n e s s d i s t r i c t a t m i d n i g h t F r i d a y o r m e e t " t h e d e a t h ; o f a t r a i t o r , " | R i c h a r d W i g g l e s w o r l h , a P e r c M a r j q u e t l e f r e i g h t c o n d u c t o r . r u n n i n g | f r o m S a g i n a w t o L u d i n g t o u . s l i p p e d w o r u s i o f f s l e e t - c o v r r e i l l o g s a n d f e l l u n d e r av\ a \ j T H E P R I C F O F B E E F I S T O G O U P F O R T H E P A C K E R S , B U T N O T F O R P R O D U C E R S . )lPLOMAT STEVENS DIES. » F i v e C e r t s P e r P o u n d R a i s e i n P r i c e — T h e K o r e a n ' * S h o t K i l l e d M r . S t e v e n s - - * - t V U t t e r t o f N o t e a n d C o m - m e n t . R e t a i l p r i c e s o t m e a i s o f a l l g r a d e s h a v e i n c r e a s e d t w o c e n t s a p o u n d w i t h i n t h e l a s t w e e k i n \ > W Y o r k a n d b e f o r e a n o t h e r w e e k h a s g o n e b y i t i s v e r y p r o b a b l e t h a t p r i c e s w i l l g o f r o m t h r e e t o I h e c e n t s a p o u n d h i g h e r . T h i s i s t h e r e s u l t o f a s t r a n g e c o m - b i n a t i o n o f c i r c u m s t a n c e s , w h i c h h a s a l f e c t e d t h e c u t t l e r a i s i n g i n d u s t r y o f t h i s c o u n t r y . N e w Y o r k p a c k e r s a a y ' t h a t if e x i s t i n g c o n d i t i o n s b e c o m e m u c h w o r s e i t w i l l b e c o m e n e c e s b a r y f o r t h e b i g p a c k e r s t o i m p o r t s h e e p a n d c a t t l e f r o m t h e A r g e n t i n e R e p u b - l i c . K u g l a n d a n d A u s t r a l i a . B e e f , n o m a t t e r w h a t i t s q u a l i t y , a l - r e a d y i s t h r e e t o l i v e c e n t s h i g h e r t h a n it w a s a w e e k a g o . l ^ a m b a n d m u t t o n h a v e a d v a n c e d t w o c e n t s a p o u n d , l n - j ( l e a s e d d e m a n d f o r p o r k h a s p u t i t , u p f r o m o n e t o t w o c e n t s a p o u n d . f r o m s a u s a g e t o l o i n r o a s t s a n d c h o p s * F a r m e r s o f I l l i n o i s , I o w a a n d o t h e r s l a t e s , w h o r a i s ; e l i v e s t o c k f o r t h e C h i - c a g o m a r k e t , w i l l n o t b e n e f i t - b y t h e i n - c r e a s e d p r i c e o f m e a l s e s t a b l i s h e d b y p a c k e r s a n d r e l a i l e r s o n T u e s d a y a n d r a i s e d s t i l l h i g h e r W e d n e s d a y . ' T h e c o s t o f a l l m e a l , e x c e p t i n g v e a l , h a s b e e n i n c r e a s e d d u r i n g t h e l a s t t w o | d a y s f r o m o n e t o f i v e c e n t s a p o u n d . F a r m e r s , o w i n g t o t h e i r s h i p p i n g o f a i l a v a i l a b l e s t o c k d u r i n g t h e r e c e n t f i n a n c i a l p a n i c , a r e s a i d b y t h e p a r s - e r s t o h a v e e x h a u s t e d t h e s u p p l y a n d n o w w i l l n o t r e a p t h e b e n e f i t o f t h e i n c r e a s e d p r i c e o f f e r e d b y p a c k e r s . T h e M u r d e r o f M r . S t e v e n s . D u r h a m W h i t e S t e v e n s , t h e d i p l o - m a t i s t s h o t b y I n W h a n C h a n g , a y o u n g K o r e a n , d i e d a t t h e S t . F r a n c i s h o s p i t a l i n S a n F r a n c i s c o W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , f o l l o w i n g a n o p e r a t i o n . D e a t h w a s d u e t o p e r i t o n i t i s . T h e o p e r a t i o n d i s c l o s e d t h a t t h e a s s a s s i n ' * b u l l e t h a d p e r f o r a t e d t h e i n t e s t i n e s i n s i x p l a c e s . A t t h e b e d s i d e w h e n d e a t h c a m e w e r e C h o s o K o i k e . J a p a n e s e c o n s u l g e n e r a l i n S a n F r a n c i s c o ; M o r r i s W i l s o n a n d C o l , W , A . S i n i i * K > u , n e i B o n a l f r i e n d s o f M r . S t e v e n s ; a t a d D r » . Z u m w a l t . T e r r y - a m i H u n t i n g t o t t . M r . S t e v e n s r e g i i i u p d c o n s c i o u s n e s s o n l y o n c e a f t e r t l i e ' i j u i e r a t i p n a n d ' t h e n s a i d h e w a s i n g r e a t ' p a i n T h e ' . a t t e n d i n g n n y ^ l c i a n s r e a l i z e d t h a t d e a t h w a s c e r t a i n f n a f e w h o u r * a n d o p e r a t e d i n t h e " r u t i n h - o p e o f S a t i n g h i s l i f e . R e l a t i o n * W i t h V«nc«u«JA_ A r » .Becoming S t r a i n e d , i t < A | * ) « a r « . jv. w.-,Riiifcfii,tneffAm?ii<*u mmi s t J l u - ^ ^ ' e n j e i c u e l i C n ' * i « J # ftateri M a r c h 2 1 , a d v i s e d D r J o s e D e _ J e m i s P a u l , t h e V e n e z u e l a n f o r e i g n m i n i s u?i', 4 & u \ J 0 - e * - " l i u u e f r ' a "'Sf $ f a # i " ) m a i l - B i i u i w e r e b i o n g h u i u t b JUa U u r t i i r a o n M a r c h l o b y I h e s t e a m e r Z u I l H , t o r * t l f e . - A A i & ' i c a t i ^ U i a e l * T V ; : o m a , h u t l b e « t i _ o p e n e d i n t h e . . h a C i u a i r a p o s i o f t i e e . I ' l ^ . T ^ g o u A f t , tfi r i v e d a t L a G u a i r a M a r c h 1 8 a n d i s s t i l l t h e r e . M r . R u s s e l l s a i d i t W a a a v e r y s e r i o u s , t h i n g t o b r e a k t h e HJC«J o f n a v y c o r r e a i H y n d e h r e > a t i d h e a a k e j a n i n v e s t i g a 0 . 1 o u . , , ^ I t W i n . L . R u s s e l l , t h e U n i t e d S t a l e * m i n i s t e r a t C a r a c a s , t h e V e n e z u e l a i c a p i t a l , i s c o m i n g t o W a s h i n g t o n , t o a r i v i s M t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . v > e n » * m a U y i n r t j g a r d t o P r e s i d e n t , C a a l r u ' a a l t i - t u d e , a n d t h e s t a t u s o f t h e p e n d i n g e l a i m s . It w a i s e x p l a i n e d a t t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t t h a t M r , R u s s e l l h u d b e e n K r u n t e d l e a v e o f a b s e n c e , b u t i n f o r m a - t i o n w a s r e f u s e d a s t o w h e n h e w o u l d l e a v e C a r a c a s , o r h o w l o n g h e w o u l d b e e x p e c t e d t o r e m a i n i n t h i , - c u t m - U y . W h i l e t h e r e i s n o a u t h o r i t y f o r a o o s i t i v e s t a t e m e n t t o t h a t e f f e c t , v e i \ t h i n g p o i n t s t o p r e p a r a t i o n b y h i s g o v e r n m e n t t o s u s p e n d riiplrnr.uUo v l a t l o n s w i t h V e n e z u e l a . GREAT DAMAGE. M e x i c a n E a r t h q u a k e K i l l e d F e w e r P « o p l e T h a n a t F i r a t R e p o r t e d . A n u m b e r o f A m e r i c a n s a n d e t h e r r e f u g e e s f r o m t h e e a r t h q u a k e t e r r i - t o r y o f t h e s t a t e o f G u e r r e r o , M e x i c o , m i n g m a n y h a r r o w i n g s t o r i e s o f t h e l a m a g e t h a t - w a s w r o u g h t a n d t h e m u t t e r i n g - o n t h e p a r t o f t h e p a n i c - s t r i c k e n p e o p l e o f t h e m o u n t a i n i o w n s . I t i s s t a t e d t h a t o n l v t w o i v e s w e r e l o s t i n C h i l a p a , w h e r e t h e J a r l y r e p o r t s w e r e t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t I h e e n t i r e t o w n , w h i c h h a s a p o p u l a - t i o n o f a b o u t Lr>,'(i00 p e o p l e , h a d b e e n d e s t r o y e d . S o m e o f t h e l a r g e r a n d m o r e c o s t l y b u i l d i n g s i n t h e t o w n w e r e e i t h e r t u m b l e d d o w n o r d a m a g e d t o s u c h a n e x t e n t a s t o m a k e t h e m u n i n h a b i t a b l e . A c o u r i e r w h o a r r i v e d a t C h i i p a u - ' c i n g o f r o m P e l l a t i a n , a t h r i v i n g t o w n d t u a t e d 2 0 m i l e s b e y o n d C h i l a p a , s a y s t h a t it w a s c o m p l e t e l y d e s t r o y e d . \ « ; r e a t f i s s u r e w a s o p e n e d a c r o s s t h e m o u n t a i n n e a r t h e t o w n a n d t h e c o u - r i e r h a i l t o m a k e a l o n g d e t o u r i n i r d e r t o r e a c h C h i l p a n c i n g o . A t t u m b e r o f p e o p l e w e r e i n j u r e d b y f a l l i n g w a l l s a t t h a t p l a c e , b u t . k i l l e d s o f a r a s k n o w n . n o n e v / e r u THE MARKETS. ft«w t h e D u e 1« S u e d . • R i d g e C o h k m , i n I h e c i t y c o u r t . N ' e w Y o r k , liati u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n u s u i t o f . l a m e s C a v u i w u i g h , . . * t a i l o r o f T e n - d o n a n d P a r i s , a g a i n s t t , h e I J u c d e C h a t t l n e s . w h o r e c e n t l y m a r r i e d M i s s T h e o d o r a S h o a l s , d a u g h t e r d f T h e o d o t e 1». S l m n t K . T h e s u i t i* t o r e c o v e r * 1.:14:. a l l e g e d t o b e d u e f o r c l o t h e s f u t • n i s h e r t ' l i j , * - t h e t a i l o r t o t h e d u k e i n m m . T h e p l n i n t i f T a a l t o r u e y h a s filed a f f i d a v i t s t h a t t h e c o m p l a i n t . w a s s e r v e d o n t h e d u k e i n N e w Y o r k a f e w d a \ s a f t e r h i s m a r r i a g e , h u t i h e d u k e ' s a t t o r n e y s h a v e p r o d u c e d c o u n - t e r a f f i d a v i t s t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t a m i s - l a k e w a s m a d e a n d t h a i 1 l i e s u m m o n s w a s , i n f a c t , s e r v e d o n B a r o n d e C o n - d e , a f r i e n d o f t h e d u k e , w h o c a m e t o A m e r i c a t o a t t e n d t h e m a r r i a g e , A r m o r B e l t T o o L o w . S h o t B y a H o l d - U p M a n . W h i l e w a l k i n g h o m e a l o n g a l o n e l v r a v i n e r o a d j u s t s o u t h o f K a i a i n a / . o o • l o h n P o t h , a g e d I S . w a s h e l d t i n a n d s h o t . T h e b u l l e t e n t e r e d t h e a b d o m e n j u s t a b o v e t h e w a i s t , l i n e a n d p a s s e d i h r o u g h t i i e b o d y . P o t h i s i n a h o s - p i t a l a n d it i s n o t b e l i e v e d h e c a n r e c o v e r . p o t h h a ( | i H , e n a t lhfk ] n ) m v o f h i s s i s t e r , M r s . C - a r r e t t T r o f f . t o . s p e n d t h e e v e n i n g . I n t h e d a r k e s t b a r f o f t h e r o a d , a n d n e a r h i s s i s t e r ' s h o m e , h e s a y s a m a n j u m p e d f r o m b e h i n d a t e l e p h o n e p o l e . H e g r a p - I d e d w i t h b i s a s s a i l a n t , i h e l a t t e r t i r e d , t h r e w t h e r e v o l v e r a w a y a n d e s c a p e d . P n t . h ' s s i s t e r a n d b r o t h e r h u r r i e d t o t h e d o o r a n d h e a r d t h f r i e s f o r h e l p . A m a n w h o s h o r t l . \ a f t e r w a r d a s k » - d f o r l o d g i n g a t h f r e s t e t t h e w h e e l s . R o t h l e g s w e r e c u t o f t . ' n < > l l i i v v d e p a r t m e n t h a s r e c e i v e d w t - r t ' 1 " ' ' ( l l f ( l ] i i i v v a l l ( 1 t ] l * ' b o d y w a s ! ' r o n i ^ i * 1 " » v a l c o n s t r u c t o r o n t h e C o n - ! b r o u g h t 1 0 h i s h o m e i n - S a g i n a w ; i i e e t i e i t t . H e a r A d m i r a l K v a n s ' s f l a g - W h i l e r i d i n g ' h o m e f r o m C a s s o p o l i ^ C ' h i p ' i l n ' 1 , , ) r t f ' o n < ' f , r » i » K t h e a l l e g a - i n h i s f a r m w a g o n , . l a m e s H W i l s o n i U o n '^V1^ w a t e r l i m ' a r m m ' l , o l t o f t h e n e g r o s e t t l e m e n t i n C a l v i n ' ) ™ . * u ' o l o w ' , , u ' c o n s t r u c t o r ' s \ i e w s t o w n s h i p , i s a l l e g e d t o h a v e t a b b e d i " " s t < 1 n n a o t u a I o h s f , 1 ' v a f • > « " a n d K a r l B y r r i , b r o t h e r o f a w e l l ' k n o w n t n i r a R u l ' | , n i e , 1 t s , m * . h e b a t t l e s h i p f l e e t ' s •V M. K. m i n i s t e r . R v r d ^ b , ., ^ v i „ , , . ! ! r , n f l ' ° m " i m t p t n n R o a d s t o M a g r i a iay. 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I a l l Ki'ailcrt . s t r o n g , jT.e l i l R l i e i t l u i i \ u * i w e e l c K x t i a d r y l ' t d s i c e r n Mint b e l i V r s 1.1 " 0 <ii fi ?fi: s t e e r s a m i h i - l f e r * . i . o o n t i i 1.2(10 H V c r u K f , \:>(n:> ,Mi; s t e t i M a m i h e i f - e r s , S(Kt t o 1,0(10 a v e r a g e . %A : . 0 - ^ •"' 1 - Hien-.N a m i h e i f e r s , r»00 i n V o o a v e r a g e H « f i ' 4 4 0 ; e b o b - e f a t e.ow.s. | . 1 7 T. ^»' I f.n RiMid f a t c o w s , $;{ r.()ftx4; e o m i n e i i <>«>w<> %-\r<lo L'.>: e u n n e r s , f^ftr-j ^"1; r h e i e e b e i i x y h u l l s . ) \ .-:^7 4 (if): f u l l t o g o n a h o l e i c n a h u l l s , $;! 7 5 ^ 4 ^,-,; s t o c k h u l N . $:1^1( .ri(i; c h o i c e f e r - i J i n g . s t e e l s , SO0 1 ' 1.(1(1(1, | 4 -J:f,f(iH 7;,; f u i r f e e . i i l l g s t e ( > l > X00 t o 1 0 0 0 , $;i 7.-,(^4 IT.; c h o i c e s t o c k e r r , :,(10 t o TOO. $.! 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M i s s E l i z a b e t h B e y e r w a s u n i t e d i n * . - ^ ? e t e r m i n c d _ e f f n v i t o h o l d a S o m a r r i a g e t o W i l l i a m A l b r e c h t O n e ' l a l ! s t l l l p P f l n - n i l n i o u S a » « r e , N e w h u n d r e d c h i c k e n s , s e v e r a l s h e e n m d I ? ° " \ ( l f > ^ , U r l h ( ' f a f t t h i 1 f " " P e r m i t t w o c a l v e s w e r e k i l l e d f o r ' t h e o c c a - 1 , , U ( , h u i R r ( ! - a n ( l »> d e f i a n c e s i o n . w h i l e t w o l a r g e k e a a o f b e e r \?! t h P ? r < f e r s o f , h p ' l o l i o p - f ' n r i e d h l c w e r e p l a c e d " i n t h e c e l l a r T h e d a n c - , , ^ P l o s i o n o f a b o m b i n t h e m i d i n g l a s t e d t h r e e d a v s a f t e r t h e c e r e ' ? , < h e p a ' " k S a t l , r d a > " a f t e r n o o n , m o n v . j ( ) n f l m a i 1 w a p i n s t a n t l y b l o w n t o F o r t i n . M,,r,»«..•«. t , d e a t h a n d t h e m a n w h o h e l d i h e C A M i n i n ^ , "< **cxmn* « » » ' " * » » o m l , w a s s o b a r i l v i n j u r e d t h a t t h e "" ' R ^ r a * ! ^ ' -n'Bli .,,,1,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f o r a s c o u n t y j a i l w a s a r - •' s u s p e c t . S h e r i f f S h e a n s a \ h e i s c e r t a i n A m i n o v , • d b e r A m e ! : a l . i i m o i n i J i o u t f i , T r u a i r s ; t h e r e ]. t ) i r r i c a t ! h c i r e s : - Vvith t h e i i c o j i f i m i : - m r c | ; o r i 1 b a t a . i i s g o i n g t o 11 •. c a r l u f V a o f " b e ; | l ; | . ,;; i . l a c M i : : a n y p e s o n o f < o n d ! ; i c n o i t h e h o p e l e s s cla;-,-., b n f jt t i n . : > i : ; j c w e w i l : h . ( \ e U."-< s ti. It a r n e \ e n f fit- m o s t Je.vsons T w o W e r e K i l l e d . I W h i l e c l e a n i n g c a r p e t s in I f a r m h n u . - o n e a r H a r t l a m l r M r:- I N o r t h , ; i g e d a b o u t :;n, urul .Mi:-,- J I ' - b i s . a .Led i n w e i ' e s t r ; i c l < (, j i i i u v . w h i c h e n t e r e d | , \ ,., j "-•'•'! I f d e p h o n c W i r e . ! ;~? ' •'' C; a i . i y a f t e r n o o n . j. m s t . - u r u ' , 1,.:1)-. : o t h e r ! * b e f a m i i j m 1 h , 1 K1' i s w ;•>. s I h e i r l'»>ter ( ' a 1 l i e lig'ill 1, ^v o 1 . ., '• i n g Hot 11 l e 111 ::; •; > 0 ' u'ju>.e ar t h e I : n o ^,'••;•(, n i i i r i j i i r e . i . M j , w a y ftn- a n u m b e r o f y e a r s . H e w a s a r r e s t e d s o m e m o n t h s a g o o n a s e r i o m - c h a r g e . T h e e x a c t n a t u r e o f w h i c h w a s n o t m a d e p u b l i c , a n d p e n d i n g h i s t r i a l l i e w a . - r e l e a s e , ) o n $_',p:m b u i i . H i ' , b o n d s m e n w<. : <• A U o r n e \ - ]'{. c u i g a n a n d I l r . 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H \ r - ^ o p l i m b e r o p e n e d a t S S ^ c . t u n c h m l S s e :<nd m l v n n c e d t o S « * ; c : N o % r e d ' H U , - N o . 1 w l i l t e . 0 7 ^ 0 . C o r n C a s h N o . :>,, hf, ^,-, N,» :; y P - I f * ' , K 7 J ^ c ; H M m j d e , 1 e m - a t :,,Sc ( l a l s — C a s h N o . ;i w h i t e , j <.H rn :, t . d > ^ c ; M a y . 7,4 ' , c ; s a m p l e , 1 e a r a t :>:,c T i y r — f i - m h N o . 2. ST, V i c H c » n « - C a s h , $ ? 2:,; A p r i l , $n :'7 M a v $ 2 ,^0 h i d . C l o v o r s e m l P r i m ^ «tpot. no | l M R ^ * t 81 :i; O e t u b e r . $ 7 7.",; s a m p l e , l t i hair-.- Mt l\-2. 14 a t $ 1 2 27,. 4 a t $ n , ;; H t $ ^ - „ . V>rin>»" a l n i k e . $ 1 : : : , 0 ; h a i n n l , . a l « l k e f buKH a t $ 1 2 . 4 a t $ 1 1 . T l m o t h > s e e d P r i m e s n o t 7:, t r , c . at %2 W5. P F e e d - I n 1 0 0 - 1 U s a c k s , j o b b i n g - l o t s H r a n . $1:7; c o a r s e m i d d l i n pfs. %'2H i i n ^ m i d d l t u K ^ . $ 2 U ; c r a c k e d c o r n :,11(] v'y.irm c t i r n n i P a l . $L'^; c o r n a n d o a t c l i o p $-,fc p e r t o n . f i c i i g h r e r 01 J o i n ; l O i l i s Hi rna h i s cut d e c l a r t ' n( e l l . i c e e 1', c o T i s ' - b , ' r - , ; i > c n n i s e e f t h e a l ' t e r u o o n ''"'Hi; a n d h e led,I b o t h t h e ' h e c o r o n e r w h o ;u()\ • ' c m .• t u t e t n e ' i i f'aar h e t o t h i ' i i w 1 bt-' A M t S K M U M S I N 1 J K T R t.vr* it 1 i r r ( h i a i i e n i n s i d e h e r l i n s h a n d . i h j When a mans wife goes away for a month's visit the chances are that I he ettjoys it as much as she does I , M I T \ I T i i K . M i i r K v r r v Nit<ht H m i . , W e d . . S n t . I.V. 2.V', ,V^. T 11,1111 ( ' o m c i l i H i i . \ l . W I I K O I I . t . v e v i h T i K - M n t i n o o R S u n . . T u r s . T i n i r ^ a n d S a t . P r i c e s W . :(6o, ,flr H nri 7,>. \ . M a t n i e i s E x c e p t S u n d a y , i V . P . v r i t i i ' K V, n t i N i v O I ' K K A H n i i ^ K M a t l n p e * ; i l a i i v e x c e p t W r d n e R d n y . 10,., 20,- ;«»,•. K d m ttfp P r r t t . v T y p e w r i t e r . T K M I I . K T I I U T » H - V J I I n i . , v i i . i , K . \ f t e r utHJim a:KN 10c t o * V : K v e n l n g H . R:lo )0( t o a i ) . N a n c e i f N e l l , s u p p o r t e d h> .-TtT 9 R V SERIAL L a STORY ^ BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San KrtinCisco BY HAR1K ASHLEY WALCOIT ( l ' u i » y i ' l ^ l i t I .MX"-. The Knlilxs M e r r . i l ( ' n . j SYNOPSIS. H i l c l)iwili-\ iiiTivi-d hi S a n l'"i-;niri«c») In jdiii I n s i'rii-nd a n d d i s t u n i r.-lativil l . ' i w y W l l l o n , w l i i m i In' w a s m n s s i s i in a n h n p i u i ; u i t a n d !n> s t c r i i e i s t a s k , a i m w l m a c c m n p n i i i i - d Imdli'V <»n i b c M T V hijjit t r i p iiiiu tin- c i t y . Tin- i'" aiaz-Jcablc i v w ' : : ' h l ; i m ' i ' of llu- UVii m e n is n o t e d a m i c o m m e n t e d m i b y p a s s i m :.'.•'!•» m i tin- t ' l ' i ' n : T h e y s e e a m a n w i t h i i a k - i ' \ v s . \y!iii-li s e n d b a t i n ill t h r o u g h l e t d h - w W i l t i m p u s l ' i o u u s a n es[>l;in;ui<m n! ila" S t r a n g , e r r a n d D u d l e y is to p e r - I'U-ni. bill i)"i. n r n - n e e s c a u s r h i m l«> kuo'.v il is ii!H' of mi o r d i n a r y m f i t n i n R . \V ilT-ui l e a v e s igil •.> in t h e i r m u m , w i t h i n s t r i i i ' t i n n l<> a w a i t h i s r e t u r n a m i .shoot a n y o n e win> t r i e s tu e n t e r . O u t s i d e t h e r e is "tiearii s h o u t s a n d nirsHi'.s a m i tin- imi.se ni a <iuaiT>'!. H e n r y r u s h e s in a m i a t h i s r e q u e s t i l l ' 1 I'oollllllilti'S (pllrkl.V e \ - e h a i t g e e h u h e n . a n i l lie h u r r i e s o u t a g a i n . Mai-dly h a s h e r o n e t h a n t i t l e s is s t a r t l e d b v a c r v of • • H e l p , " a n d h e r u n s nit t o find s o m e o n e b " i n i ; a s s a u l t e d b y a h a l f ilozi'U m e n . H e s u m m o n s a p o l i i e m a n b u t t i n y a r e u n a b l e t o find a n y i vm:i' of a c r i m e . <. l i l e s r e t u r n s t o h i s r o o m a m ' h u n t s f o r s o m e e v l d e n e e t h a t mi".',ht e x p l a i n l a s s t r a n g e m i s s i o n . CHAPTER IN.—Continued. Then followed some numerals mixed in a drunken dance with half the letters of the alphabet—-the explanation of the map, 1 suppose, in cipher, and as it might prove a clue to this dreadful business, I folded the sheet carefully in an envelope ami placed it in an inmost pocket. The search having failed of definite results, 1 sat with chair tilted against the wall to consider the situation. Turn it as I would 1 could make nothing good or it. There were desperate enterprises afoot of which 1 eould see neither beginning nor end. purpose nor result. 1 repented of my consent to mix in these dangerous doings and resolved that when i he morning came I would find other quarters, take up the search for Henry, and look for such work as might be found. It v/as after midnight when 1 had come to this conclusion, and, barring doors and windows as well as I could. I Hung myself on the bed to rest, and I sank into an uneasy slumber. When 1 awoke it was with a start and an oppressive sense that somebody else was in the room. The gasligh' that I had left burning had been put out. Darkness was intense. 1 sat upright and felt for matches that ] had .seeu upon the stand. In mother instant I was flung back upon the bed. Wiry fingers gripped my throat, and a voice hissed in my ear: "Where is he? Where is the hoy? Give me your papers, or I'll wring the life out. of y o u ' " I was strong and vigorous, and. 'hough taken at a disadvantage, struggled desperately enough to break the grip on my throat and get a hold upon my assailant. ' W h e r e is the boy?" gasped the voice once more; and then, as I made no reply, hut twined my arms about him my assailant saved all his breath for the struggle. We rolled to t h e floor with a thud that shook the house, and in this change of base I had the luck to come out uppermost. Then my courage rone as I found that I could hold, my man. I feared a knife, but if he had one he had not drawn it, and I was able to keep his hands too busy to allow him to get possession of it now. Finding that he was able to accomplish nothing, he gave a short cry and called ; -Conn!" 1 heard a confusion of stops outside, arid a sound an of a muffled oath. Tlem fhe door opened, there was a rush of feet behind me, and t h e flash of a* bull's-eye lantern. I released my enemy, and sprang back, to the corner where 1 could defend myself a: h.imr advantage. I could distinguish four dark figures of men; but, instead of rushing upon me as I stood on the defensive, they sejzp.i upon my assailant. I looken nn p vnting, and hardly able to regain mv breath. It was not half a minute hrn'v.-o my enemy was securely bound and gagged and carried out. One of th.' men lingered. "Han't take such risks." he said. "i wouldn't have your job. Mr. Wiiton. fi.r all the old man's money. If we had:.';, happened up here, you'd have h"-!-. done for this time." "In Hud's name. man. whnt does all tkio mean?" I gasped. The man looked at me in evident surprise.. - 'They've got a fresh sfart, I guess." he said. •"Ofceu'd--bettor-g«. ««mie»-of the men up here. Mr. Richmond sent iia up here to Uiinfc ttta letter." , h\q was xpne blleo^lv, and 1 leii in t i c UarkuGBs. " ! alttuoli a match, lighted t h e K&S Once lnort\ and, securing; the revolver, looked to the letter. The envelop*' bore no address. ! lore it open The lines were written in a woman's hand, and u fain*: but pe collar pe-rfume tube from the [taper. It bore, but these wordy: '"Don't makt the change until 1 see yuu. The money will be ready in the morning, He at 1he bank af (0::10." The note, puzzling as ir was, wua hardly an addition to my perplexities. It was evident thai I had been plunged into the center of intrigue, plot and counterplot. 1 was supposed to have possession of somebody's boy. A powerful and active enemy threatened me with death. An equally ac iive friend was working to preserve my safety. People of wealth were concerned. I had dimly seen a frag meat of he snuggling forces, ami it was plain that only a very rich person could afford the luxury of hiring the bravos and guards, who threatened and protected me. The fate of Henry showed the power of those who were pursuing me. Armed as we was with the knowledge of his danger, knowing, as 1 did not, what be had to guard and from what he had to guard it, lie had yet fallen a \iclim. f could not doubt that he was the man assaulted and slabbed in the alley below, bin the fact that no trace of hint or of the tragedy was to bo found guVe me hope that he was still alive. Yet, ni best, he was wounded and in the hands of enemies, a prisoner to the men who had sought his life. As I was hoping, speculating, planning thus, I was startled to hear a stop on the stair. The sound was not one that need be thought out of place in such a house and neighborhood, even though the hour was past four in the morning. Hut it struck a chill through me, and 1 listened with growing apprehension as it mounted step by step. The dread silence of the house that had cast its shadow of fear upon me now seemed to become vocal with protest against this intrusion, and to send waruine through the halls. At last the step halted before my door and a loud knock startled the echoes. With a great bound my heart threw off its tremors, and I grasped the revolver firmly: "Who's there?" "Open the door, sor; I've news for ye." "Who are you?" "Come now, no nonsense; I'm an officer." 1 unlocked the door and stepped to one side. My bump,of caution had developed amazingly in the few hours I had spent in San Francisco, and, in spite of his assurance, I thought best to avoid any chance of a rush from my unknown friends, and to put myself in a good position to use my re volver if necessary. The man stepped in and showed his star. He was the policeman I had met when I had run shouting into the street. "I suspicion we've found your friend," he said gravely. "You're wanted at the morgue." "Dead!" I gasped. "Dead as Saint Patrick--rest his sowl!" '..r ' , . - - J i X ^ J W W tiartton. "I urn not Wilton," I declared. * My uMme ia Dudley—GIlea Dudley.' At this announcement Detective ("origan turned to the policeman. "Jus*! step into Morris' room, Car sou, ami tell him I'm jjoiu* up iu the morgue.'' "Now," he continued, as the policeman closed the dixit behind him, "this won't do, Wilton. We've bud to over look a good deal, of course, but you needn't think you can play us for suckers all the lime." "Hut I tell you I'm noi " 1 begau, when lie interrupted me. "You can't make that go here," he said contemptuously. "And I'll tell you what, Wilton, { shall have to take you into custody if you don't come down straight to business. We don't want to chip iu ou tin* old man's play, of course, especially as we don't kuow wliat his game is." Detective Coogan appeared to regret this admission that he was not omniscient, and went on hastily: "You know as well as we do that we don't want any tight with him. lint I'll tell you right now thitL if you force a tight, we'll make it so warm lor him that he'll have to throw you o\erboard to lighten ship." Here was a line prospect conveyed by Detective Cuij^anV, picturesque confusion of metaphors. It I persisted in claiming my own name and person I was to be clapped into jail, and charged with Ilea veu-kiiows-what crimes. II 1 took my friend's name, 1 was to Invite the career of adventure of which 1 had just had a taste. And while this WHS flashing through my mind. I wondered idly who the "old man" could be. The note I had received was certainly iu a lady's hand. Hut if the lady was Henry's employer, it was evident that he had dealt with the police as the representative of a man of power. My decision was of necessity promptly taken. "Oh, well, if that's the way you look | at it, Coogan," 1 said carelessly, "it's j all right. I thought it was agreed i that we weren't to know each other." . This was a chance shot, but it hit. 1 "Yes, yes." said the detective, "t [ remember. Hut. you see, this is seri- \ ous business. Here's a murder on our hands, and from all I can learn it's on account of your confounded schemes. We've got to know where we stand, or there will be the Old Nick to pay. The papers will get hold of it, and then—well, you remember that shake-tip we had three \ years ago." "Hut you forget the 'old man.' " I re- | turned. The name of that potent I'm known seemed to be my only weapon j in the contest with Detective Coogan, i and I thought this a time to try its force. | "Not much, I don't!" said Coogan, visibly disturbed. "Hut if it comes to a choice, we'll have to risk a battle with him." | "Well, maybe we're wasting time over a trifle," said I, voicing my hope, i "Perhaps your dead man belongs ! somewhere else." { "Come along to the morgue, then," • said he. j "Where was he found?" I as^ed as ' we walked out of the City Hill. ! "He was picked up at about three ' o'clock in the back room of the Hurricane Deck—the water-front saloon, you know—near the foot of Folsom Street. Detective Coogan asked a number of questions as we walked, and in a few minutes we came to the undertaker's shop that served as the city morgue. "Here it is," said Coogan, opening a door. The low room was dark and chill and musty, but its details started forth from the obscurity as he turned up the lights. Detective Coogan's words seemed to come from a great distance as he said: "Here, you see, he was stabbed. The knife went to the heart. Here he was hit with something heavy and blunt; hut it had enough of an edge to cut the scalp and lay the cheek a-* M # ^ > n\, i • h • ! The- «kull - ie bcottcu. • fit* >:" i ' i . my resolution <tad open. here— '•"' I s u m m u U d looked. r\ ; . . «,Wl«figured'afttr ghautfy as u was, I reoQjfni/.ed; ' jt , Jr wan the face of Henry Wilton. The next I knew 1 was sitting on a bench, and the detective was hold ing u bottle to my lips "There, take another swallow.' lnsaul, not unkindly. " I didn't know you weren't used to n." "Oh," I gasped. "I'm all right now." And I was aide to look steadily ai the gruesome surroundings and the dreadful burden on the slab. "Is Hits the man'.'" asked tective "Yes." "His name'.'" "Dudley James Dudley." I wa.- rpiite willing TO transfer the whole of my identity to the dead, and changed the (.liles to James. "'Was he a relative7 " I shook my head, though I could not have said why i denied it Then, iu answer to the detective's question. I told the story of the scuiile iu the alley, and of the events thai followed. "Did you see any of the men'' To recognize 'hem, 1 mean?" i described the leader as well HORTICULTURE I h e l i e not a- ROOT GRAFTING. Considered Easier Method Than Otner Forms of Grafting. Trees may be propagated by too grafting more easily than by any other method. 'Ihe main parr of the work can be done in winter, assuming that the roots are obtained before the ground ia frozen too hard. Roots from nursery trees of medium size about one year old are beat. T h e scions may be cut any time before the buds swell. The grafting may be done any lime in winter iu the farm workshop or basement. The scions should be live or six indies long ami cut so that a strong bud will be at the top of each piece. Cut i he lower cud as shown in the II man 1 had with the seen in face uf t h e b i n - lost me his listles.-j iu astunishganie, Wilton," .& was able tin the wolf that tern-hash. D e t e c t i v e C o o g a n air, and looked at menf. "J don't see your said. "I'm giving you the straight facts," 1 said sullenly, a little disturbed by his manner and tone, "Well, in that case. I'd expect you to keep the straight facts to yourself, my boy." It was my turn to be astonished. "Well, that's my lookout." 1 said with assumed carelessness. "I don't see through you." said the detective with some irritation. "If you're playing with me to stop this inquiry by dragging in—well, we needn't use names—you'll find yourself in the hottest water you ever struck." "You can tlo as you please," I said coolly. The detective ripped out an oath. "If I iaiew you were lying. Wilton, I'd clap you in jail this minute." "Well, if you want to take the risks—" I said smiling. He looked at me for a full minute. "Candidly. I don't, and you kuow it," he said. "Hut this is a stunner on me. What's your game, anyhow0 " I wished 1 knew. "So accomplished a detective should not be at a loss to answer so simple a question." "Well, there's only one course open, as I see," he said with a groan. "We've got to have a story ready for the papers and the coroner's jury." This was a new suggestion for me and 1 was alarmed. "You can just forget jour little tale about the row iu the alley.' he continued. "There's nothing to showthat it had anything to do with this man here. Maybe it didn't happen. Anyhow, just think it was a dream. This was a water-front row—tough saloon—killed and robbed by parties unknown. Maybe we'll have you before the coroner for the identification, but maybe it's better not." I nodded assent. My mind was too numbed to suggest another course. The gray dawn was breaking through the chill fog, and people were stirring in the streets as Detective Coogan led t h e way out of the morgue. As we parted he gave me a curious lock. "I suppose you know your own business, Wilton,' he said, but I suspect you'd he a sight safer if I'd clap you in jail." And with this consoling comment he was gone, and I was left in the dawn of my first morning in San Francisco, mind and body at the nadir of depression after the excitement and perils of rhv night. ( T ( i HP. C i l N T I N T K n . i How the Root Graft Is Made. rust ration. Make a long, sloping cut at the butt end about 1¼ inches long. tapering to a point. Then cut a slit one-half inch long, parallel to the cut just made, forming a tongue, and with its point a little below the middle of the slope. Then, taking a piece of root five or six inches' long, cut it in precisely th*- same way as the sclou, so that t h e two fit together and correspond. Join scions and roots of the same size, so that the cut edges will fit well. If a number of scions are ctp at the same time it will be easier to find one which will fit each root as it is cur. .When mot and scion are fitted together, says Farm and Home, hold the graft firmly, and with the spliced part between the thumb and forefinger, take a piece of waxed thread in the right hand, put the end of it under the left thumb to hold it fast while the thread is passed around the graft and made to bind down the end. Wind the thread, or roll the graft in the left hand, so as to bind the cut surfaces together, and snap off the thread without tying it. as the wax will hold if in place. T h e tying is a very simple operation, and children can learn to do it. but cutting and fitting the graft should be done with care. Tie the completed grafts in bun dies and store away in sawdust or similar material until planting time, keeping them in a damp, cool place where they will not freeze, and where mice will not get at them. At freeplanting time set them out in rich, mellow soil, placing them deep enough to cover the point of union. If kept cultivated these grafts should make good growth the fi:\st season. P R U N I N G F R U I T TREES. DRY FALLS OF LODORE. CHAPTER IV. A Change of Name. "Here's your way. sor," said fhe policeman, turning to old City Hall. a> it was even then known, and leading me to one of the inner rooms of the labyrinth of offices. The policeman opened an door, sainted, and motioned enter. "Detective Cootan." he said, your man." f Detective Coogan. from behind his ! desk, nodded with the nitv of official position. "Glad to see yon. Mi said affably If 1 betrayed surprise at lieing callrd by Henry's name Detective Coogan did not notice it. Rut I hastened to disclaim the dangerous disofhee i i me to •her careb'ss d:g- Wilton." he The Llisappointment of the American Tourist Was Great. Souther's description of Lodorn hagiven to that charming friend of holiday days n reputation which is a little unfortunate It has brought to it course worshippers from afar, w h :1. there has not been a cupful of water to perform as much as the m e a n e r of feats which the poet describes One such visitor was an American He had seen Niagara again and again. He read Southey on the wonders of Ledore. and or.ee more visited the vast cataract of his native land Then, feeling that, after all. Niagara m a s ' he very small potatoes compared wit It the falls of which the poet had sun-;, resolved to consecrate his holiday to the contemplatlor of its beatifies and grandeur. He; set out the moment Inreached Keswick, and 'ong walked and toiled over rock- and boulders. He could not find the falls. He rested, and asked: "Can yon direct me to the Fall.-* of Loilore?" "Why. you're a sit tin' on rm," was the heart breaking r.n.-,wrr. The falls of all the adjectives were d r y ' —Sr. .lame-' Gazette. Good Management. Generally it is i;n(u! to commit t he b."Tinning of all great action.-, ro Argus with a hundred eyes; and the ends ot rhem to Hriareus with a hundred hands: lirst to watch and then IO speed, l^ird Bacon. Girl« Wanted. Since the beginning of this year five male Immigrants have landed in New York city to two female immigrant*. Apple Trees Should Allow of Passage of Wagon Beneath Limbs. Apple trees should not be given such low heads that a horse and cart cannot be driven around in the orchard quite close to them. It. is convenient to pick fruit standing on the ground, but. the inconveniece of !o>,v trees overbalances that advantage. If the branches start from the trunk five feet from the ground and the pruning is properly done afterward larg* horses can he driven along as closply to the trees in plowing the orchard as is necessary, without interfering with the branches. In pruning, keep an open top. and :••; straight branches as possible. Trim from the trunk or from the branches and look, After the tree closely enough so a h/'avy pruning knife or a pair ot" shear's will do the work where a saw wrnlifl be required later If big limbs are cm one to two inch-"s in dinne-tv. d o n ' t f o r g e t t o c o v e , t h e s t u b s w i r ' i t h i c k p a i n t H O R T I C U L T U R A L NOTES. Doit'r platV tin) nun,;'' fruit tr.u1.-. hi;* enough s -> fi;;i' "oil can give t h e m t ! v right at; ••T'M ion Do awiiy ->v;r]i that ie--1 ]>•- lending ;n "i'.i haylott ;I:MI pur ,n v e r s . It will 1 •> time we!' .-.-) --,1:. • Kver."' t.n.tner shoi.ld r ik«- an i n t e r i .-r in tre- t e v s t - y q n ' s f i o n If v t r i l i / re.ra'". r»:; t'"o i a r t e e r as u>-;I ris of!"!.'*:.-;. In f;:'r:i:.g up young t t e - s for trail:-;- 1 :;"":ti::g :*-•;. s;-mu!d b-> m a r k e d S o ;!,e< can I-•• :m; in th-- greTirei just m-- f'le'. c.::,:<• c u t . t i e r ; :ir"':,;: e s ---.11 - t o h a w :i s p •- ••i:i I v :i!u ' t o r t ' \ " r e i i o t i c : o p i; ne.it * i.- a' irind 1 .-:^:) pounds per acre of 1 "i.r;.! , oi ,i-h t'e t ili/ter will do. •ni-.T. i?nd should be plowed In th-'* .ni or e.irly winter. Give a shallow ...ei'ov.'ing jus,* b-fore planting thA seed. Plant ear';, in d. ills 14 to 16 m ae* a^ait. fcht fnttkntg f ispatfh. F. L. ANDREWS dfc GO. PROPHIETO.. What The Weather I*. T H U R S D A Y , APK. 2, 1908. l i k e DO SALOONS HELP A TOWN? | " T h e y bay saloons help a t<ovn. * JJiil you ever see " renl esiaH' m a n put in Jiia L-iivular something thifct; ' T h i s town has twu brick fin-Lories, gun ami e l e c t o r p l a n t s , 11 Carnegie library, Y. M. (-. A . , fourteen c h u r c h e s nnil ten HHloonH?" If saloons hel|> draw people to a town, why d o nut low us ail- jg vertihe tlie HulooiiH iiiore'.' Cannon g City (Colorado) K e r o i d . 5 A big flit or lutle cut, small seratche- or bruises or hig one..-, a I'M healed quick!v by He Witts Ciuboli/.ed Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles, (let I h: Witts. Hold by F. A. Stgler. Druggiet. W . C. D c v t r e a u x o f t h e M i l w a u k e e W e a t h e r O f f i c e g i v e * l e c t u r e o f I n t e r e s t a t H i g h S c h o o l - H e s h o w s U n i q u e P i c t u r e s o n S c r e e n a n d E x p l a i n s W e a t h e r C o n d i t i o n s a n d f o r e c a s t s H i s A d d r e s s - W. I'. D e v e r e a u x o f M i l w a u k e e WHM g r e e t e d by H lar<j,e a u d i e n c e hYiday e v e n i n g w h e n h e p r e s e n t e d his l e c t u r e a t t h e H i g h S c h o o l o n " O u r W e a t h e r " . M r , D e v e r e a u x is in c h a r g e of t h e M i l w a u k e e w e a t h e r office anil his* addretss e x p l a i n e d , in a g e n e r a l w a y , h o w forecasts a r e m a d e . I t w a s i l l u s - t r a t e d by s t e r e o p t i r a n slides? w h i c h s h o w e d t h e i n s t r u m e n t s used in t h e w e a t h e r b u r e a u , a n d iu office, w a s in c h a r g e u u d b e m a d e h i s c a l c u l a t i o n s a s t o w h e r e h e w o u l d g o b y having; a c o m p l e t e k n o w l e d g e of w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s . T h e t r i p w a s m a d e e x a c t l y aa h e e x p e c t e d , a n d if t h e b a l o o n h a d b e e n a s g o o d a s t h e o n e s u p p l i e d by t h e G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t , t h e w o r l d s r e c o r d w o u l d have b e e n b e a t e n . T h e G e r m a n b a l o o n , h e said, s t o p p e d 5 0 0 miles b e f o r e i t had t o , b e c a u s e t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t was r e a c h e d . T h e A m e r i c a n b a - loon w e n t t o t h e n o r t h w e s t a n d w o u l d h a v e b e e n a b l e t o c o n t i n u e iu Hght for m a n y m i l e s m o r e h a d it b e e n a s g o o d a " g a s b a g . " In c l o s i n g h i s a d d r e s s , M r . JDeve r e a u x s h o w e d a n u m b e r of views of v a r i o u s c l o u d s , g i v i n g t h e n a m e s of e a c h v a r i e t y a n d t e l l i n g T h e evil t h a t m e n d o lives after t h e m , t h e g o o d is oft i n t e r r e d with t h e i r b o n e s , b u t i t ' s t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t t h a t tells w h e r e t h e y s t o o d on t h e t a x q u e s t i o n . t h e i r m e t h o d of o p e r a t i o n . B e s i d e s t h e s e h e s h o w e d a l a r g e I w h a t t h e y p o r t e n d as to w e a t h e r , n u m b e r of c h a r t s a n d m a p s , i n - t h e s p e a k e r h e l d t h e a u d i e n c e a n d d i c a t i u g t h e m a n n e r i n w h i c h r e - t h e p i c t u r e s w e r e t h o r o u g h l y e n - c o r d s a r e k e p t a n d p r o g u o s t i c a - 1 j o y a b l e . T h e y i n c l u d e d a f e w t i o n s a r e m a d e . V i e w s of s t o r m s c a r t o o n s , w h i c h wrere i n t e r s p e r s e d at m p r o g r e s s i n c l u d i n g l i g h t n i n g j u s t t h e r i g h t t ime to p r e v e n t a n d t o r n a d o e s , w e r e s h o w n , a n d t h e l e c t u r e b e c o m i n g d a y , t h r o u g h ADDITI01AL LOCAL Now ia the time to cleuu u p that alloy that you neglected last fall. Alark Bell, who bus been very pourlj' was able to come to town Saturday last. (Jeorgu White and iainily of F i u - Soveral from here a r e in Howell a t - teudmw the county S. 8. institute. Mr and 3Ar». L. Lsmboru of lo*oo spent a few days last week with their d a u g b i w , Vlrti. (jieortf* Mowers. Mm. Ella Jackson entertained a party of ladies last Wednesday even- Dominoes were the a m u s e m e n t grew spent Suudav at the borne ot W and a luncb was ser_v ed. A verj v T l l l l M H , " pleaeant evening w a s enjoyed. i, ] i i . i • L T h e r e a r e uianv good citizens Jjtt HHITIHUI Lavev has purchased the i - m e " 3 a i n *>*"j ei' c - H I - i i , .. ,....,.1 i this village who are o p i o i d to loctu IJus Smith house ui the wewlern p a i t j l U 1 1 *«"«**" ^ «^« ^ , , - O f t l l H V l l l i l W H . p i c t u r e s of p l a c e s a n d b u i l d i n g s b e i n g so scientific a n d t e c h n i c a l . after s t o r m s . | M o s t of t h e c a r t o o n s w e r e j i b e s H e s t a t e d t h a t w h a t is k n o w n a s j d i r e c t e d at t h e w e a t h e r m a n . a t m o s p h e r e e x t e n d s u p from t h e e a r t h a b o u t 100 m i l e s a n d if it was over a flat i m m o v a b l e s u r f a c e t h e r e w o u l d b e n o m a t e r i a l c h a n g - and «»d bowels, To yet rid of it and j e s [u w e a t h e r . T h e n a t u r a l t e u d - headache and biliousness and the pois- l^ncy H t t h e e q u a t o r is for t h e on D a i l y N o r t h w e s t e r n , M i l w a u k e e . Plenty of Trouble*. is cau-ed by stagnat)3ti of the LORD KELVIN'S SUMS. tSuveral from Mm th hake, attended the quarterly meeting sei vr-es at. the iW. E. Church here Sunday. I( you want some ot those heautiful Easter Cards -'J for 5 cents -you better get them soon as they are goiiifc fast. The many friends ot II. (I. BriggB will be glad to learn tliai he is ^lowly, but steadily improving from bis severe illness. S furday was a fine day and the farmers iu this vicinity improved the time by coming to town, attendiug the caucuses and doing their t r a d i n g There were not hitching posts enougli on Main Street to accomodate the team.-, A letter received the past week from Uass Culbane of Chicago, in r e n e w i n g his subscription to the DISPATCH, says; (down that life b u n g on it very slender option because they do not believe that public sentiment would obtain it* propei euiori-eineut, and not because they do not recognize t h e evils of the liquor traffic. State w i d ' prohibition would, mi the other hand, gain their support. -Kowl.'rville Standard, E. H. IJrower owns a &ow which is a hummer for raising, a family. Last Ai.nl a litter ot 15 pigs were b o m , ; n September another litter of 15, and on the 20ih of this mouth 14 more were born. Forty four pigs is a record it will be hard to beat in the same time- Mr. Hrower would like to hear from others and learn if his sow is t h e champion—Fowlerville S t a n d a r d . He Got What He Needed. " N i n e years ago it looked as if my time had come," says Mr. C. F a r t h i n g of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so r u n l i v e r 81ips of an Absentmindod Dentist In Simple Arithmetic. . Great scientist though he was, the that bring-; jaundice, take Dr. w a r m o t ] a i r t o rise, h e said. Cold late Lord Kelvlu sometimes failed to "I understand you expect a bowling good time at Old Hoys and Girls this thread. It was then my d r u g g i s t recommended Electric Bitters. I Kings New Life Fills, the purifiers that do the work grinding or griping. 25c at Siglers drug store. " e l i a b l e l a i r r u s h e s in, c r o w d i n g u n d e r t h e ! d o 8»«"Ple addition or subtraction BUUIS without A jWarm a i r w h i c h p i l e s u p a n d t i p s I Glasgow university he made two and ' 1 o v e r a n d t h e n flows over, c o m i n g t w o Ave and, hearing the delighted ; b a c k cooled, a n d m a k i n g a c o n t i n - i a K U g « t e r . . ; ' the five +t°of a *t«h re^o. nO n^ an¾oth. er ^occa^- ! uou8 circuit. s u m m t r . Let the good work grow. I , [) 0 ught a bottle and I got what I needshall surely be there," led—strength. I had one foot in t h e The next time your country paper ' grave, but Electric Bitters put it back prints something about you or your j on the turf again, ami I've been well correctly. Once on a blackboard at friends that you do not like, instead of ( ver since." Sold Under guarantee at gfon he said, "Seven times nine, Mr. Macfarlane, are a hundred and what?" fo, w o r k in t h e m o r n i o g w i t h t h e in m o t i o n , t i n s c o n d i t i o n U d i s - j ^ i ™ ^ 1 ^ ^ . T h e m a n w h o a l w a y s c o m e s o n | B u t t h e e a r t h b e i n g r o u n d a n d o d o r of l i q u o r o n h i s b r e a t h i s a l - j t u r b e d . M o u n t a i n s , seas a n d hundred and anything, for the square m o s t c e r t a i n , s o o n e r o r later, t o '' o t h e r u n e q u a l p o r t i o n s of ttie [ of a hundred Is ten." , . . , . (. n ' . j • i. j> ,x ,„;ii, +i . J ^ _ n(\ How he nearly lost his life through lose h i s p o s i t i o n . S o m e o t h e r e a r t h i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e flow of j ^ d e v o U m | t i ; s c l e m , e w a s t o k ] b y m a n d o t h e w o r k just as well a n d air. I n s o m e p l a c e s , t h e e a r t h , ^ ^ Kelvin himself in the house of ears ago. He was en lg certain chemical lni W " ° J gredients whlcl c a u s e c h a n g e s m t h e w e a t h e r . together in particular proportions, but H e said t h e s t o r m cycles, o r which became a highly explosive mixtore If the weight of one element was swearing at the editor lust sit down in j F. A. Siglers d r u g store. a corner and think what would have happened if be bad printed the t r u t h as you know it, and he perhaps knew it too.—Ex. 50 c. Subscribe for t h e Plaekney Duipatcfl. All t h e n e w i for #1.00 per year. m a n u o i n e w o r a [ucc «B iron ««i» . r»n. ^^ D ^ ^ v , ^ - ^ - ^ , ^ ^ ^ . . . . . . ix>ra iveivin un t h e e m p l o y e r h a s t h e a s s u r a n c e of i m o v e s m o r e s l o w l y t h a n t h e c u r - , lords some yea r e l i a b i l i t y a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . | r e n t s of a i r , a n d t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s j £ £ £ ^ ^ ^ Kodol for I.yspepsia has nelpftd . , . . ,n . . „ „ h a . i c y c l o n e s , ueuftlly s t a r t m C a n a d a thousands ot people who have l>ad J » J stomach trouble. Thi* is what one {or over t h e Pacific ocean. T h e y •'F C DeWitt k Cc travel in an e a s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n a n d t e m and ordinary troy weight measi u s u a l l y t o w a r d t h e s o u t h . W h e n n r e d o u t a ^ , a a U t y w h l c h w 0 U l d h a v e The storm that swept this place last j Friday was a terriflic one and yet we only got the tail end of it. It seems as in other parts of the state, even at .Jackson, considerable damage was done to buildings, orchards, etc. At one time the hail fell in large nuincould be safely mixed j b e r s b n t t b e r e w a g b u t , i t t | e „ ^ d The rain decended almost in floods however. exceeded. His assistant in adjusting the difference between the decimal sys- Lord Kelvin noticed the mistake. man says of it Chicago, III.—(Jentlemen -In 1807 . v . n , » . . v » . — m e a n t ^ r t a i n d e a t h t o b o t h a n ( J w f t a had a disease of the stomach and bow- t h e y reach t h a G u l f of M e x i c o , j j U 8 t adding it to the mortar when els. I could not digest anything 1 ate t h e y a r e deflected b y t h e c h a n g e s and in the spring ol 1002 I bought a j n a t m o s p h e r i c c o n d i t i o n s a n d bottle of Kodol and the benefit I re- w i m l a ftud t f t k e ft u o r t h e a 8 t e r l y ceived from the bottle all the gold in ( l i r e c t i o n l n s o m e c o n d i t i o n s Georgia could not buy. I still n>e a . , . . . 1l ittl"e "o cca«'s»i«o•n«a lly us [J find ii a fine they do not g o s o u t h , but c o u t n i - blood purifier and a good tonic. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell. Roding, ^ a , . Aug. 27. 100(). Sold by F. A. Blgler, Druggist. N e w s p a p e r s h a v e w i t h i n * t h e l a s t n i n e t y d a y s h e l p e d t o s t a y t h e w o r s t p a n i c e v e r s t a r t e d in t h e I Would Take Nothlnfl. I Mrs. Green (who thinks of hirlug)- But is the girl honeat? Can she be ! trusted. Mrs. Brown (the girl's former ue m a n e a s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n . I m , g t r e 9 g ) _ Y o u nerd not be In the least A l o n g t h e e a s t e r n p a r t of t h e ' a l a r m e d . She is perfectly honest. All c o u n t r y , t h e y m o v e in a n o r t h - ! the time she was with me I never , , v A . i knew her to take a thins, not even my w e s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n , a s a r u l e . , fldylce aj} t Q h o w t M u g 3 s h o u l d b e Mr. D e v e r e a n x e x p l a i n e d t h a t lone.—Boston Transcript c y c l o n e s a r e n o t , a s p o p u l a r l y s u p - — ~~- posed, h e a v y s t o r m s . T h e v a r e ! Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup - , i n c i ' the cough syrup that ta^te.-, nearly as s t o r m cycles u s u a l l y ot s e v e r a l i , J . . , . . ; . , , h u n d r e d m i l e s in e x t e n t . W i t h i n We sometimes wonder if newspaper men generally appreciate t h e old subscriber at his true value. We mean the old standby who takes the home paper year after year, through evil as well as t h r o u g h good report, and pays his subscription regularly just the same as he would any other honest debt. As a general thing the old subscriber is patient and slow to wrath. He will over look many little slights from the editor, slights which tha man who borrows his readings would not >tand for a minute,—Millington Gazette. M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e heat a n d cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o c s n o t wash off, blister o r scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 3 5 c . p e r gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. Y o u r m o n e y back if n o t satisfied. Sr?u/ for Hooklct. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, - Now York. Specialists in Protective P^nts, t h e s e cycles m a y o r i g i n a t e o t h e r c o p n t r y - D i d y o u ever t h i n k , , , , , ,, 1 s t o r m s of g r e a t e r s e v e n t y , i i u r - a b o u t t h a t f e a t u r e of t h e r e w a r d ° . , . . . . t h e u e w s p a p e r n e v e r g e t s for d o - i n g s o m e t h i n g for o t h e r p e o p l e a t t h e e x p e n s e of i t s o w n cash d r a w - e r ? rieanes, w h i c h o r i g i n a t e in t h e W e s t I n d i e s , a r e v e r y d e s t r u c t i v e wind s t o r m s . T o r n a d o e s , he said is t h e p r o p e r n a m e of w h a t a r e good as mapU sugar and which children like so wed to take. Unlike near- j ly all other remedies, id does not. con- ( stipate, but on the other hand it acts J promptly y e t, gently o n the ; bowels, through whi.?h the cold is forced oaf; of the system, and at t h e ! same time it allays inflammation. Al- | Death Was On Hi8 Heels. Jesse P . Morris, of Skippers, Va. u s u a l l y called c y c l o n e s , a n d t h e y ways u s e Kennedys Laxative Cough are very small in t h e i r a r e a a n d • ^yi'up. p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y m o r e d e s t r u c t i v e . T h e views of t o r n a d o e s in a c - had a close call in the spring of 1906 rion were t a k e n b y p h o t o g r a p h e r s He says: " A n attack of p n e u m o n i a ' a t great risk to t h e m s e l v e s , b u t left me so weak and with such a fear- ' L e n u l s t . n f t h e d a r k n e s s a b o u t Bold by r . A. Blgler, Druggist. A WINDOW AND A WAR. ful cough that my friends declared consumption had m^, and death wa-s on my heels. Then [ was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that t h e m d i d not. a p p e a r . O t h e r views of p l a c e s a f t e r t o r n a d o e s s h o w e d t h a t p h a s e . I n o n e view it w a s s h o w n h o w a b u i l d i n g e x - ploded. T h e s t o r m p r e s s u r e o u t - side d r o p p e d so r a p i d l y , t h e n o r m - New Discovery i> the best remedy, al p r e s s u r e from t h e inside, c a u s e d tor coughs and lung disease in all the t h e walls t o b u r s t o u t . Costly Incident of the Reign of Louit X I V . of France. A terrible w a r tvss once caused by a window. It. was in the d;iys when Louis XIV., "T.e Grand Monnrque," wna dazzling Europe. His minister, Louvois, was supcrintendiiiK 011 the kind's behalf the building of the palace of tin- Trianon iu the park at Versailles. Louis inspected the buildings one afternoon and declared one of the windows to be Auction Bills T h e s o a s o n of A u c t i o n s i s h e r e a n d w e a r e r e a d y t o p r i n t a n y w h e r e from 100 t o 10,000 o n s h o r t n o t i c e . A r r a n g e - m e n t s c a n b e m a d e f r o m t h i s office f o r a n a u c t i o n e e r if s o d e s i r e d F. L>. A n d r e ws & Go. Publishers Dispatch* Pinckney, Michigan Fully Roasted— Properly Blended delicious in a r o m a a n d t a s t e , a n d fully u p t o t h e s t a n d a r d — t h a t ' s McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee w o r l d " Sold nnder guarantee at F. M r . D e v e r e a n x s h o w e d p i c l u r e s out of shape and smaller than the rest A. Siglers drug -tore. 50c and $1.00. n f baloon.s u s e d in t h e race from Trial Bottle free. S t . L o u i s . Tie e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h e G e r m a n b a l o o n , w h i c h o n e t h e race, WRM a first class vehicle, which t h e G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t p a i d for. T h e o n e u s e d b y t h e B^,t He Could Do. "Sir." Siiid the irate parent as he WB*xperteiil\ entered the parlor, "what I© you mean by kissing my daughter?" "Excuse m otherwise h desired to snow my appro yonr daughter's loveliness, and klMe* o u e - are the only things I can afford to jwin t h e race, it a c c o m p l i s h e d flu This Louvois denied, and the king had the window measured, with the result fhftt lie was proved to l>e right, and he openly before all the court ridiculed Louvois. But the minister had his revenge, for with the angry ejaculation that he would tlnd letter employment for a TIP." replied the poor hnt ' A m e r i c a n a e r o n a u t s w a s paid for m o n a r ( h than that of insulting his ftsohnoewst ymovu nga ppmreacnia, ti"obnu to If i^lnV efml l sp me«- lf dvVePHa . a„nn ,d] WwAa>n, aflnr nol ,lld Tm01."-M'1"e^n eehv ^ 1 ^ ° 1 1 ^ F™'1( '" !'>' "*« h l :1 ,1(1;1rre! with the powers, E v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u n d , a n d c o m e s t o y o u i n air-tight, d u s t - p r o o f p a c k a g e s , w h i c h k e e p it fresh, rich a n d clean. M c L a u g h l i n ' s X X X X Coffee is sold b y M u r p h y and D o l a n W . VV. Barnard H . M. W m i a t o n m H o w e v e r , w h i l e it. did n o t w h n h o n l y e n d e d y e a r s l a t e r in t h e p e a c e of i J y s w l e k a f t e r n w a r w h i c h flTe her at the present stage of the ' t e s t r e f l n H f l h p ' i ( 1 M f l i n r « » , i l i l « M , , e '«'*" o f m i m y l l v ; s flnd , f i * sMiM-'-Tx^rrttf THfcuni* g r e a t e s t r e a l m s , UP s a m . M a j o r , expenditure of large sums of money.— H e r s e y , M r . D e v e r e a n x n s u p e r i o r ! Peereeo4 ! W«ekJj. XXXX COFFEE CHUMS w^***m* . » • • • .* ' • * - , . • < . . . . . . I^'IJI I ' * » • I — y • 3 i > S p o i W n ? ^ ^ * 5 M i " < ^ ^ t M ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ M n n i i t l ^ For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's Itidnex and Bladder Pills A Week's Trial For 25c X . C . D e W I T T fc C O . , C h i c a g o , I1X. Hold b y F . A. Sigler, DrugglHt. sa&y >• 'JT l ^ £* A P R O M P T . E ? i ' - E C 7 I V K HEWIEDY F O t t A L L F O R M S 0 1 s BHEUMATSSl Lutzihagv, Sclaticn, Ncicmlgla, KKinvj? Traubla and Klndrtoi Dfa&asuB. G5VES QUPCK REIAE7 div!;.-1 CAICI'JK.IIV it. :iiTon1s a l m o s t in iiiuit Ti-iief t'rom pain, while p e r m a n e n t / e s u l t s uiv fvit'tf eitVi f ;-(t b y t n k i n p it i:iternrce. , i m . "yinsr tin; blood, riissoj'/iiiff the piuMiiums s u b s t a n c e a n d remuviny; ii . from t h e s y s t e m . :)9. t i . . D L B L A N D o r I t r c v . I . , I I , (Ja.i w r i t e s : "i ) n n l n w i a M i l l i T e r l o r H n u m b e r ->r y r a n > ] ••. [Ill I a i n C u i s ' o :iiid I t h e n m u t i s m i n 111 "S u : ' n * M i ] ,''•-. u i n l trl'-it :ill t h e i e i i e a i l i s t h u t 1 r n u l i l •lit H I T f i nhi i i i n In ill w o r l i K u n i t (wk n m ! t e i l ' • itli iv i r u n l e v <>t U l u M'Ht i > l i j s k l,,li.-<, bill I mi mi a u t i ^ Hi.it i,':ive t l i e r e l i e f e b i n Inert f r e m . i i i ' j > i ' s . " l > l i ; i l l | i r i ' s c i l b e U I n m y jiructicL- . i !n- i m a O - a i i :u.il U h u l i e d d l s e i e e s . " D R . C. L . G A T E S 1J incoik, .Minn., w r i t e s : 'A l l ' t ' o Ci 1 l i e n - l i m l s i K ' l i u uOult b a r i c Cft'lMJrt >V J ' ! J u n i a t l s a i i a i e l K i d n e y T r o i i l i l i - ' Jin I elie . ! i u t s'niiit nti | I , T l e i ' t . T h e m o m e n t t h e y , u , i,', .••:. nil 111-.i Moor :. h e v. nil M u'l e m - Wilis j a iVi . I tH-nC--! I i ' i ' A I[li ".> I'Ki ' I V !> i-rM.x1«.> • I; •• Ol !>N !,[S-'l r,il H* V. I'll llllll liH('|>V »H 1« 11 III'. l i -.--111-1-,- m u M ' S " f m m y (.wlk'DtD a m i u s e •. ; i,;, \ i i 11''t 1 • • ( • . ' lam ! • • ! ! f • u ,' re :-".;i' t \'\f :; will'. R h e u m , ' t i s r . i 1 ,.:; .1. ' . •..- \ . •: ' . 'X e l l ' iii K ill, k l i l l i c y I'-. •;.•' . • >- :• ' •"•! d i s e a s e , \VI i t c t o | •u . ! ,i V : 1 ! • 111. " I " . v U K O l ' S . " P U H E L Y V f c G E T A B L E "$J)HO\iJ ' --,i .;: ivt":, >lYo •' • > in, i ' .- .-. i, • ; -;i ;• -, ,i ' ' I - ' ' , i. '.clan ,!lll, I r>ri " - h e i f . > » l l e •'.'•• IM.'O I ' V ,8<>0 DofteiO i ' i , m ( , i i - f " i i i i t > > n p n j » ( t i » ( « iWA^CNMIEUW .V? ~L'RE COMPANY, {>. , f, : ', t Mrrvi, <'l»l«'>««<> FOP W o o ! Growek-a. W H trJi|» r b « f'uliuwiriK fruui a ICL'LKI t h a t is sent o u t tu wool b u y e r s l l u u u ^ h u u t T.h« c o u n t r y , a u d i t will },;ive riHfii to tlie rrut Unr t i n s snasori. " ' J ' t l H H X C H S S i V ' e U S H o f t w i u t ) t l t t S d l ways w o r k e d io t h n d h s a d v a n t a K ^ i-< uiii- (lom^stiu wools w i t h m a n u i a c t u ! ' HI'S, atid n o w ' liu t t h e rupo In iar^oly u^ed i n s t e a d ot t w i n n t h e t i m o ha^ L'oinn wli^n a rdinedy m u s t bn t'uund. It is likaly t h a t bturo-kewyers hav« hud to t h u i r a«asuns s u p p l y , so tha.t it is n o w too lato to i n t r o d u c e ^Hn^rally t h e j i r o p u r kind ot t w i n n t o r ttiis clip, liut thy nvil c a n bo overcotnt) SUIIIH wtiat i! j^rowwrs a i n rpqub.stad t o uso no m o r n tliari t w o n t / i n ^ s each way ( t w o across a n d OIIH a r o u n d t h o e n d of t.hn il«ece a r o ignite sulKcient) a n d a r n I'.iadt* to uii(h-!i'sLiiri(l t h a t thwy a r e btandiiifj; in t h e i r o w n li^iit by sinoth eriritf t h m r i l e e c e s with t w i u o . H u t a m a t t o r of evou Kr«^t»3r imp o r t a n c o lias t o Lie d e a l t w i t h a n d that is thu vicious usri of sisal o r b i n d e r tvviiiH which h a s w r o u g h t so m u c h d a m a g e t o woolen a n d w o r s t e d ^roods. T h i s evil s h o u l d he v e r / oabily e r a d i - cated, for t h e g r o w e r (j-ains n o t h i n g in usiiiLC it insteatl ot re{/u,ar wcul i.vine S J t h a t all t h a i a p p e a r s n e c e s s a r y is t o see t h a t he is e n l i g h t e n e d as to its d a i n a ^ i n ^ r effects, a m i it is hoped t h a f y o u will lend y o u r best etlorfs to s t o p its p e r n i c i o u s u>e. F o r > o u r prolectiou wo will s a y t h a t m a n u f a c t u r e r s a r e on r e c o r d t h a t they will n o t accept a n y fleeces t h e c o i n i n g season tied with sisal t w i n e , a n d t h i s in t u r n m a k e s it necessary tor t h e s e a b o a r d m e r c h a n t s to t a k e t h e s a m e s t a n d . " A T v m i t y y e a r S e n t e n c e . u l h a v e just, c o m p l e t e d a t w e n t y ^ ear h e a l t h s e n t e n c e , i m p o s e d by iUi'.:klens A r n i c a S a l v e , w h i c h c u ' e d me ot hleeilink' p ' l e s just t w e n t y y e a r s a,L,'0," w r i t e s (). S W o o l e / e r , of Le- Koysville, N , V. liiT'.klens A r n i c a S a l v e hi-a)s t h e worst sores, boils', b u r n s 4 woiinil- a n d iMits in t h e short est t i m e . 25..- at F. A. S i ^ J e r s druir store. A Compromise, A prix-.i'o- soidior w a s l a k e n to ttic* ^uardrooiii ; ••• l>t>jrm intovirated. l i e t e c a n i r t-NeiO'd. "Seru'ean!, a m 1 rininkV" lie aslied o" tho "noiicom" in ehai-^e. "Ves—take oft' your boots." wns t h e reply. " I m t extMisf nie, itt-r^eant," t h e d e - linfpient continued, "I a m only half d r u n k . " " W r y well, then- -take one boot off!" *iUd his superior.—London S c r a p s . Ant rri«rch*ni.fr. A n t r n f r c h a n w , clad iu l e a t h e r und e r w e a r , a r e t o be found iu 1'arls, London a n d ueveral o t h e r Europtsafl cltleis. W h e r e v e r u h e n u a u t s a r e p r e - aerved t h e a n t m e r c h a n t i s i n d e m a n d . i I t lis not, however, aut», b u t t h e eggw Of antw, t h a t t h e man chiefly deals in. F r o m every p a r t of E u r o p e autH a r e shipped tu him, a n d h e keeps t h e m in ant r u n s places similar iu t h e i r n a t u r e t o chicken r u n s - a u d h e feeds a n d t e n d s t h e m carefully, s o t h a t their liealih will keep riue a u d they will l a y generously. T h e cKfe's he packs in wooden boxen and ships to various earls, d u k e s , cwuma a u d o t h e r g a m e p r e s e r v e s in different p a r t s of t h e world Aud t h e a n t s t h e m s e l v e s he s l a y s a s soon a s the} cease t o Jay, p r e s s i n g t h e m a n d selling t h e m i n black blocks similar to plug t o b a c c o t o dealera in birds a n d bird looii. j I t is i n t e r e s t i n g t o be a n a u t merchant, b u t l e a t h e r underw e a r is essential t o t h e business, a s t h e little crea- , tures bite unmercifully.- - N e w O r l e a n s i T i m e s D e m o c r a t . Coincidence. T h e s t r a n g e story told by a defaulting d e b t o r of his being recognized a f t e r h e h a d been for six y e a r s t r y i n g to live d o w n the- p a s t is not s o s t r a n g e a story a s one which c a m e within t h e ken of I ' m l o s s o r .Towi'tt. A good m a n went w r o n g , w a s c a u g h t a n d s e n t e n c e d at Liverpool to i m p r i s o n m e n t After the s i n n e r h a d served h i s term J o w e t t and o t h e r s helped him, a n d he o b t a i n e d a colonial e d i t o r s h i p w h e r e his p a s t w a s u n k n o w n . H e d i d well; w a s a new m a n . One d a y a t o r n a d o s w e p t off t h e roof of i d s office. U n d e r t h e roof w a s discovered a hatch of old English p a p e r s which h a d been placed t h e r e a n d forgotten a f t e r t h e mail h a d b r o u g h t t h e m . H e s e t m e m b e r s of h i s staff t o w o r k to get o u t of t h e derelicts a n y t h i n g w h i c h m i g h t be Interesting e n o u g h t o print. T h e first t h i n g t h a t they found w a s a full report of t h e trial a n d conviction of t h e m a n himself, t h e i r editor, a t Liverpool all those : y e a r s before.—St. J a m e s ' Gazette. I, Myself. F r o m this lerir 1 decree i hat my bei n g he freed ' ' r em all l e s i r a i n r a n d limits. I g o w h e r e I w i l l , m y o w n a b s o l u t e a n d e o : i ' ] i ! e : e l e a s i e r . I O r o a r h e d epl.y iu s p u e e . T h e e a s t a n d i h e u e- i ; ; r e m i n e . M i ' i e : d i '-,]"• e o n h a n d s o u t h . ! a m g T e a i c i ' a n d l . r i i e r l i m n 1 t h o u g h t m y - s e l f . I d i d i n ! ' : - ! u u t h a t s o m u c h b o u n d l e s s . " l o u d c e - -, \. a s i n m e . W h o e v r d t s o / . ' u s m e c a u s e s m e IK> a n n o ; a m-iv V> h ; . i ' \ e r |-(-i'uguiy;es lite s h a l l b e b l e s s e d a m i v. ill I . l e s s m e . W a l t W h i t l e a t U n m a n n e d . Wlgg What errors t h e s e novelisls m a k e ! H e r e t h e a u t h o r of this book apeaka of b i s heroine a s being u n m a n n e d . W a g g - M a y b e s h e w a s div o r c e d . P h i l a d e l p h i a Kecord. A m a n w h o hopes t o uucceed m u s t t a k e himself seriously, e v e n if I t be hi* b u s i n e s s to b a n i s h serioujaime*.—Chicago B e e o r d - H e r a l d . Subscribe Cor the Plnckney Dispatch All the newi for 11.00 per year. How H« Did It. " W h e n I w a s connected w i t h a tain w e s t e r n railway," s a y s a promin e n t ufficial of an e a s t e r n line, " w e had in o u r employ a b r u k e m a n who, for special service rendered l o t h e road, w a s g r a n t e d a moutli'a vacation. ' T i e decided Lo spend h i s t i m e In a trip over t h e Kockies. W e furnished I him with passes. " H e went t o Denver a n d t h e r e m e t a n u m b e r of his friends a t work ou one uf t h e Colorado roads. T h e y g a v e him I H good t i m e a n d when h e w e n t a w a y m a d e him a present of a m o u n t a i n ' goat. ; "Evidently o u r h r a k e u i a n w a s a t a ; loss to get t h e animal home with him, ; f s t h e express c h a r g e s were very '.heavy at that lime. Finally, however, hilling upon a happy expedient, h e j m a d e out a shipping l a g a n d lied it t o ! t h e horns of the goat. T h e n he presented t h e beast to t h e office uf t h e 1 i i - stock c a r line. "Well, that t a g c r e a t e d n o e n d of a m u s e m e n t , but it served t o accom : plish t h e end of t h e brakemaii. I t w a s | inscribed a s follows: 1 " '1 Mease pass t h e butter. T h o m a s J . Meechin, b r a k e m a n , S. S. a n d T . By.' " i —liarp*r*s Wm^£^: T< have per tec. heal tli we m u s t i h e ^uufciuii iluspatdt F U B i a S U E i J K V J t U I TUUJWJUAY M O K M N « B i t F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S &, C O tJITOKa ^ l i HHOHKltTOKb. 'lLmcriptlon l'rictt SI i u A d v a n c e . Watered ut trie l'utttoflic« a t I ' i a c k n e y , M i c l i l ^ a n a« aecuud-cldaB m a t t e r AdvertiBiUK r a t e u uiade l^auwn ou a p p l i c a t i o n . T i r e d m o t h e r s , w o r n o u t by t h e peevish, cross baby, h a v e found Ca.sca sweet a boon a n d a b l e s s i n g . Cascas w e e t is for babies a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d h especially good tor the- ills so com moil in cold w e a t h e r . . Look tor t h e i n g r e d i e n t s p r i n t e d on t h e bottle. C o n t a i n s n o h a r m f u l d r u g s . Bold b y r . A. Blgler. D r u g g i s t . Book Evolution. " B o o k s " havo progressed from t h e j dny.s when they were only wooden rods j or bits of bark. F o r t h e derivation w h i c h c o n n e c t s " b o o k " d i r e c l l v w i t h i CHURCHES. V|J£1'11UD1ST E i ' L S U O i W L (JUL. H U H . i l l He v. O . C . Little o;iu p u a t o r . s e r v i c e s «v«r\ s t m d a y l u c r u m g at 10;:iu, a n d every bunUiij evttuiuy at 7 :0t) u V l o c i . i'tttyei l u e b t i u u T U u r e - day e v e m u g u , Sumiay eclioui a t clone u i m u r u - i u i / s e r v i c e . M b a M A K V V A N F L K K T , s u p t . j p U X O L t E o A l ' l o N A b C l l L ' K U l i . ' V ' Kuv. A. u . tiaies p u c t c r . s e r v i c e eve.rj . Suuiiav m o r u l a ^ a t i o : . i U n u J e v e r y s u u u a i ' eveuiat; lit 7 :<JC o ci JCK. l J r a y e r m e e t i n g 'i'huvt . day eveiiiutjB. > a a d a y s c h o o l at d u a a u t m u n i i inn nervice. l'ei\:y S w a r t t i o u t , a u p t , , J . A, t'adwell S e c . O T . MA K V'S 'J A r U O i n l C C UL UCii. O Kev. M. J . CouiUierturd, L a s t u r . -jervicei* every S u n d a y . L o w - luass a t 'r.'M o ' c l u c i '< IngJi luabB with a e r t u o a a t '.'Joa. iu. taitecaiBu. t u :0U p, iu., veBpereaiii • -• d i e d on at"( ; iu p . i;, h a y e parfect d i g e s t i o n , a n d it is vm-y i m p o r t a n t not to p e r m i t of a n y delay Ltie m o m e n t t h e s t o m - i c h f e e l s o u t o t o r d e r . T a k e s o m e t h i n g at once t h a t y o u k n o w n will p r o m p t l y a n d " n t a i l - imjiy as-ist d i g e s t i o n . T h e r e is nothi n g better t h a n Kodol lor dvspepsia, i n d i g e s t i o n , sour s t o m a c h , b ' c d n n g of L:a.-and nervou-- ie-adaciitc Kodol is a n a t u r a l digesNnf, a n d will i.ligest w h a t you e a t . Sold b y J". A. Sigler D r t i g d s t SOCIETIES: f P h e A. O. H . Scciety of t h i s place, meet* ev ei v i . t>iir<l S u n d a y n i t u e Kr. MattLew l i a l l . Joli a T u o m n y una SI, L\ Kelly, <'outity Dide^nten r P l i ^ W. r:. 1". I.', meets tlie tirnt Friday of e ; u h X nientli at »;•% |>, iii, at i/ie home o t J>r. 11. !•', s i l l e r , Kveryone i n t e r e e t e d in t e m p e r a n c e is coadially invited. Mru. Leiil S i l l e r , I'res; M i - . K t t a Ourtee, .Secretary. Detroit Headquarters IVnCHIGAN PEOPLE " b e e c h . " b u t ll h a \ i 1) Lt" I -cctl " b o c " in j A i i c l c - S . i M a i , i s tlii* I ' a v c r i b ' o n e . | " L i i e h s i a ' ' i - n . " 1 h e < .'crn:;i n \'- • c d '•'" , lid ( e l ' s of t lie ;l !l<!'" n ' t . An-:! lis ihi'l'.'l ' y J " b e e c h s t a \ e s . " M i ! , / ! HH':, W n i ]s ;;- > j b a c k 1 o s i n di \ c- ,c ,i b i e i c c d : i d ' d " ! L a i in " l i b e r . " ;, i -. •- ;. 'il< b-'ii'-c c o n i " - j iiariv o i ' r < . l ' c E8¥IBLEi¥l BICYCLES. ^y^ - X V - Strictly h i g h - g r a d e . T h e result of m a n y y e a r s of d:'^^.J^!" C C'c*h c ^ e ^ .r'tudy. M a d e of t h e very best m a t e r i a l s by iP&J*"' ^*&>. skilled m e c h a n i c s . All t h e Litest i m p r o v c m - nta Incluri-' ^«f/ ...^.,v A inrr nnr own Ono. Pie.r.r-. H n n c e r . Dii.st Preef f i i i b . l p: i p:-. n : s , " L i b : . ' " a n d --11-::,::. t h e s a m e t h i n g . b l o c k o f w o o d , a m V . > i [ . - \ ' p t i e C. i'. A . «nU 1J. ftocieiy of thid p l a c e , iue» X every t l u r d Saturday e v e n i n g in t h e F r . Aiv. IIPW i i a l i . J o h n O o n o h u e , J r e a i u e a t , KN H i i l T S O F M A C C A B K K S . M e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g on o r b e b t r e f u l i ol t h e m o o n at t heir hall in t lie Swurt l i c i t oH>, Viaitiut; hroiliera u r e e o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . t HAS. L, ('AMiaiKLi., s i r K n i ^ h l (Jomnmiii LlvinnatonLodfc'e, No.Tt;, F A,'A, .M. Kegulhi t'oiniiinniciition 'l'lieadav evening, on or h e t o r t i h e f u l l of the union. l u r k VanWinkle, W . M OKHFU i)F bAsTKKN ST A It meets e.u h m m u l ' the Friday evening f.dlowin>{ the re^uiiir I- •V A. M. m e e t i n g . M U S . N K T T K V A C O I I N , ^V. >t. 0 >: I d ! OF M u b K l l S WDOD.MKN >lee; (he lirnt 'idiureihiy i-vciuii^ of e;icli Month in :)',, G R i S W O L D H O U S E C! A M C n i C A N - > L * N , t 2 , e 0 T O 3 . 6 0 | i | | l | A f CUKOPFAN P U N . I 1 . O O T O J . I O # C « SAY Sin ify modern and uplodite Kotel, in tie- vnv l\Mrt oi ike rel»il»i»opping'diitrut -! Detroit, corner Gruwold and t-nnd H i . - Avrj., only one block from V". 'XKIW.MO ,\vr. jfrferton, Third undFourterptl, .-,,,-, |..ia by the honw. When you \;iit l>!i ..: stop i t the C-uvvold Hoiue. POSTAL # • cT-rOREY, Props, W A N T E D . •V XI -mire buver-' of S o u v e n i r Maeoiibe - tuil <.'. 1.. On'ines V. <' !•• -i v » r J \ ing our O n e P i e c e a g , " Dust Proof H u , ( : ' , n I ^ a f T h < - | , [ M ' A l v l l ( ) } ' n ^ D e t a c h a b l e S p r o c k e t , e t c . T h e s u p e r b finir.h of our LA D I F S OF Til K >t A l V A R K K S . Most everv ; •< n n d ' i r d S.itr.nl.Hv of <.u h r,:oriih at J : ' i i •,' -- K . O . i\ M. i-oiU. ViMtciL; --.-tors eonl u i : v •;'•,' vile.I. L\\.\ i ' O M W A v, i..i'iv b u n , i Bi cyc l e s ha s neve r b e e n equalled e l s ewh e r e . K^^e.c^.c- (,- i n i / e d a n d generally a d m i t t e d , oven by o u r c o m p e t itors, to b e t h e finest finished Bicycle e v e r p r o d u c e d . A full g u a r a n t e e given with e v e r y b i c y c l e . A g e n t s w a n t e d in u n o c c u p i e d territory. S e n d for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM M F C . COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. F. L. AUDKEWS & CO., PTIBS. I)e W i t t s Lirt if L a r k Kiser>, t h e bi tnoiF Iitt !e ! '\per pills. Sold b y r . A. Sigler, D n i g g l i t . [TNI(,-ill i s ,,K T H K u > Y A b t i t l A K b tV F. b . A n d r e w s 1'. .M, K BUSINESS CARDS. i < t « i O-st a t c o f M i c h i g a n , ( ouni> of bis i n - s t o n , ! H. F. S!GL£H V. D- C. L, SIGLER V, l'oili.'itc Ociirt for srtid e o u n ' v . F.-fate of ,; P i U O 0 T," 1 i ' d 0 ^' T,"'I C D v,A ,.v i. i w n--;, i : LA^. oiuLh:\ sM biijLhK, M A K I 1». hv.r., De.tMse.l. , I'hy «u iHU-A mi Su r^e, i n - . All ealln prompt i Tin- iiii.ler^-n..,: ICIMHK Hi-en npp.,int.M, hy ; ; U t „ l u , ^ r o d a y . . r n . ^ h t . Oiiiee o n M ;en -c : , , .1 mL'e of I'roh.'ite nt s:tid ro n tit \ , 0,.111111 iss inner s on ; I'inekney, Mi, h . K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICL- [ ; c & ¢1.00. FOR C 8 i £ S Trial Bottle Free H S AND ALL THROAT AND LUNi, TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C I O I W O R M O N E Y r i l U N L E D . HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. Xo. 23 " n r e a d n a n y h t " .show-ino" o o n s t r n r - t i o n a n d n p e » a t i o n of doors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION Tho l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r of t h e d o o r is h i n g e d t o , a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y folda o n , t h e lower ptirt o t ' t h o d o o r p r o p e r iwhtui 5»ame is o p e n e d ) hy nienna of o u r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s folding of t h e lowev r e a r c o r n e r of t h e d o o r a m o u n t s to t h e s a m e aa r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t of t h e d o o r w h i c h w m i l d I n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e w h e e l s OT ahAftaln o p e n i n g o r clocingsajBe, T h e d o o r s *re v e r y li^ht, a r e tijrht-flttiiifC a n d c a n n o t r a t t l e , a s t h e y a r e p r o v i d e d w i t a MlbtaBr canriafre d o o r b u m p e r s , a n d a r e h e l d riRidly in p l a c e b y Relf-actinR s p r i n g l o c k s . Otir c a t a l o g s , s h o w i n g m a n y stylea, • , i a t c o f M i c h i g a n "' MM U I n b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r f o r m a will he m a i l e d u p o n r e q u e r t . • , S O i - i o u n f y of I ivin ston \ t , - t ^ v i , c i .>; 11 HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE C0.,D«Pt.H, Bel)ev»He, (1* ullea from St. Lou's) lll.p rr i, 1,1 H i,, 1 n o e , ott ' i n v 1 ,- : , \ n -on-cc-n;- mm H o w e l l m >:ii,l - ' ' , i i i , i l y , o n T h e iiHli d ; i y o ; M ; i r e h rhidie- in f ho mutf'T of --:Uii est:ife, ;irid fu.;r iiionth* fi-oin the Olsf il;i\ of M.i n i l , A. n . Iflns, !i:ivin;; !., en allowed 11 \- s a i, 1 .Tin!-.:e of Pru'o.ite fo all c o r - M'ic- lioliMn:,' c0li rr, s au'uinsf ~aid e^t ;ife in which T > )iVr:-oiii rlioir ehiims :o lo- '0;- ,-vitinn:i ? ion h'.cl , ' l l l j i l - t l l l r t i r . N or. i o i-. hereby '.'ive:i r liar wi> will moo- on t h e •-'lr-i hay oi May, A. n. V'h~-, rind "li the .bhcl 1.1 • i> of .Trly, A, c . 11V^, a* ten o'. look a. in of i acli flay at t lie ^tore of ( >. T.. Mr.i:'.. in •, he . il!a; :e! i! ( ire'tory in ; h e t o w i e l d p .>f I i c 101.? it;-*ai.l: | i a in-, ty tii r t w i v e a m ' ex s m i r e >n, li claim- I'Hted: Howell. Mich. March .'Kf, \ . c ;aiiv. t> 1.. S i i n t h ) I I cm- \ H e w l e t t FHANK L. AXDH'hWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT 0 .sF'ATOH OFF.Ot 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE •' S K A L ) 1 ,l!i: 1111.-- lORel'.S u i ii:;;e i I .1. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SUISF'CTION GU1R1NTEED i^dir i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ;tt. tin- P i n c k n e v hi-... .\liCtti 'tl H i l l s Vd't'C o;;rt tor TEN D O L L A R S F» E W D A Y " NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one. rouse to house agent in each section* goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you ns a general aeent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to pet a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D S T A T E S S P C C I A L T Y M F G . C O „ - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . r.v i v a utliev. \ \ c b > U 0 if s:i , c m y c \ p e n s c . ( >c: > .Adt!re>>. Hcxti'i', , \;,'!i;,|.i! Iv'iir.i; r ' b o t i e i-,e •il- ' l i e E. \\ . 1>AMKI,S, (,KN KKVI. A l ' l ' T l e N K K K . S H t i s t n c t o u l i u H r H i i t e e d . Vor i n f o r m n - . t i o n c a l l nt l U s i ' A T e t t Uffice or n d i i r e s s \e A. lo I'.HK I'resenr. l i n n . A r t h u r A. MnnfUizce .1 ul.m ot I'rotiate. In the maf "or of t h e estaic n; SILAS S, b'n H M O N C , d e c e a s ed . n oi::e I., b i i h n i o n d ha\ ini, I'ded itl «:ii,l conrf Jn-* ri ri.'ti .'UN'omit an a d m m i s r r ^ o r el' said ont.lte .col lus petition [ir:i\inK for t h e allew.eiee there- "f li , , or.lere.l. that Friday, the •_'u h day of A r - . ( ; r 0 > r o r v , M i c h , r . f. >]. \\ I . y n i l i l h p l i o n . dl. A. t> . nms, at ten o e l o e k in t h e forenoon ' ". , , . . . . " , • . , , ^, , - , , ; o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s ; i n a t i n c u p s a «iiill jirohnte ornre, be a n a ' in her(>tiy ap- I ' liointe,! foi examhilne; iind a l l o w i n g said account. | t u r n i s l i e t i f r e e . It is fart her material, that euSlie no'ii'e t'.errof I,., -riven hy iinhhoation ,>t" a copy ot ' le-. • 'i'i!er, tor t ,'i r-'H - . J Ci -e>>,, e \,eek- i >re\a.).is to -ai'id.'iv ot aeai im." CI O.e I'i i>i krir>- l n c e c l l H n c - i ' i p i r [.t iiirr-,I ,iin! ci~i a at ••> \n --,1 hi count v , A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U E , J u d g e of P r o b a t e , t l ti P a i n l e s s b x t r a c t i o n T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A n r o n e senrUng a sketr-h and description m a t quickly ascertain our , 00.:-11 free whether an invention is prohablv patent,ahle. Communications strictly ronfldentia!. HANDBOOK on P a t e n t i sent free, uhlest acencv for securing patent.% I'atenta vaten through .Mmin & Co. receive wpeeial notice, without chHr^o, In t h e Scientific American. A hanrtsomclT Illustrated weekly. T.srsre.it circulation of any ncieiitifle journal. Terms, tii a year; 'our motith», f l . S W byall newHdealera. MUNN&Co.3S,s™*">. New York Brancli tifflce. r*25 K S t , Wafltimtfton, D. (J. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k H l o c . k P l n r . k n c y , M i c h : :r> ai»iMi*|fci>S •*#• **99 " • '•mwAiaamMluUM.JirUrMMMVNrf ••< v*i••**•"• *• WW""""- -v*' .-r^*1: , : « • * • ' ' PRACTICAL aucmoNS HORSE4 h Hm iCATTLE OWNERS CHfrofn&mejftCS'Hbft , •*. ; * ^U*8rtkm / i - f Ptetw# 1«t m e k n f w h o w voit woufti t£Mt u h o i i e witki ehrouie mdiK «*tiou? » - « . .T. J f 2V»*. Hcply:—Fe«d K«**i nay in moderation, x o u n d u a t s and a little d r y bran. Mix with t h e feed two to throw timo.i ttnily Pratts Animal Regulator,, This artiele not only regulator t h e ditfestivu orgnu*, but al*o nets a s a general tome. • O O K ON H O K S E I Question:—" I w o u l d likt* you to re<'- oinmnnd Nome, good, inexpensive book on horses."- II. J). <.'., Aft**. ftvply :—There in H reeent l>ook juat i-<- snod entitled, " Piatt* New Hurso Hook." Tri© regular price, in %\ rents, hut If you will mention this paper ;md Mend to P r a t t Food Company, i)epi. K, Philadelphia, vou will reeeive a ropy without r h a r g e . S K I N D I S E A S t (/tteaftVm:—-''What c-Hii 1 d o for a h o r a e •with a placu on i t s HI da thw; ha>j ljtt.le Winters on it? " - - T . W., Maw.-' •'"• '• fieply . - I ' S B l'l-nty* H u p l i n g O i n t m e n t b y r u h h i u g u l i t t l e o n t h o p a r t o n c e o r i n i r e H d a y u n t i l - i t h e a l * . T h i s o i n t m e n t is e x c e l l e n t for a l l .sores a n d gall*. POOR OUAtlTV CREAM Question:—"! h a v e H COW that givea cij^lit q u a r t s rich cream w h e n she comes iu fresn, but after hho ha* l>eeu milked for about four m o n t h s , ahu given a miu-h smaller a m o u n t a n d poorer quality a n d i ho cream thai arises i* poor and will not c h u r n butter. WJuit c a n bu done t'other?"— rV. C. IV., m. Reply :-—It is naluval for some cows to yivo milk iisalmvo described, and in such cases wo recommend a good tonic such ;is I'rat is Animal Regulator. Mix it with l lie feed twico daily. W O R M S Question .•---" C a n y o n Rive un> a g o o d r e m e d y for w o r m s in h o r s e s ? " -J. C.W., J>el..,~ fieply —We k n o w n o t h i n g hotter t h a n 1'iatts S p e c i a l l y P r e p a r e d W o r m P o w d e r . T h i s is a n i n e x p e n s i v e p r e p a r a t i o n a n d v e r y effective. LAME H O R S E S (Question :—" Plea-sc advise a good remedy to e u r o a l a i u e hor.^c.''—Q. F. L., Ark. Heply.— Select some good liniment {Tratts is excellent for this) a n d with proper care a n y Ordinary lameness will disappear. HUN DOWN HORSE Question..•--'* My horse is in bad s h a p e ; ho seems all out of condition, a n d is off Uis feed. What can I do ? "~T. L., Minn. Reply-—The worst run d o w n horses can be q u i c k l y restored to health a n d their •ippetites' sharpened b y s i m p l y m i x i n g \fith their feed a s m a l l quantity of tfratts Animal Regulator twice daily. WELL. g* rT^r^^^^-^T*^ H u h ! Your m o t h e r t a k e s In washn' " You didn't suppose she'd leave it h.an^inR' out forever did y o u ? " How Her Life Was Saved When Bitten By a Large Snake. How few people there a r e who a r e uoi afraid of s n a k e s . Not long ago a h a r m l e s s little g a r t e r s n a k e fell on Ihe wheel of an uulomohUo which w a s being driven by a woman, T h e woman promptly fainted a n d i h e ear, left to .its own resources, ran into a stone wall a n d caused a serious accident. T h e bite of a poisonous s n a k e needs prompt attention. Mrs. K. M. Fishel, ''.onto No. 1. Hex to, Dillshurg, Pa., i " l l s how s h e saved h e r life when bit- |"i) by a large s n a k e . -On August 29, !!W,, T was bitten lui t h e hand twice by a large co]>per- H«4U, snake, ttoing, a distance from ;tn"v medical aid, as a last resort I used Sloan's Liniment, a n d to my a s - ronishment found 1t killed all pain and* was t h e m e a n s of saving my life. I am t h e mother of four children a n d a m - n e v e r without y o u r . Liniment." Promoting German Sculpture. E m p e r o r William h a s received Prof. Schott, t h e well-known sculptor, w h o with Prof. Rheinhold Begas, also a sculptor, 1B actively engaged in promoting at* exhibition of- German sculpture in New York. T h e e m p e r o r gave his approval of t h e exhibit, for which s t a t u a r y w o r t h $750,000 h a s already bsen pledged. Important to Mothers. E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of C A 9 T O R I A a safe a n d s u r e remedy for infants a n d children, a n d s e e that, it Bears t h e s^i* s/fT/i . /r^ Signature ^(jSjtt^/ZT&M^ fn U s e F o r Over ;*<) Y e a r s . T h e Kind You H a v e Always Thought. • A good disposition la more t.n be prized than jewels of gold or silver. It is more precious t h a n sapphires, a n d all t h e riches of t h e mighty a r e n o t lo b e ' c o m p a r e d t o i t — Martinoau. Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold in 1807 1(XI \ cars a^o, sale*. iiwriMM''> CJH.V, wonder fill remedy; cured indlion^ weak eyes. All ill UKIJ; L.-.ts or Howard Itros., Harbin, N. Y. How some women dn enjoy t a k i n g a whack at Home o t h e r woman's repu t a t i o n ! T h e r e i* need tor tiarlield T r a w h r n t h p IMM l.s sallow, t h e toli^ue erj.iteil. a n d \'. hen Iiuadachcs a r e t'rrinienl . Action to h a v e i t s right, value, m u s t pv action with a purpose—(illI. * Mrt. ^VlMlow'B Koot.hlns Syrnp. >fif rh1Mr«h t«*thlna» !»oftnn« ihn guru*, rnrtui-M ts- ]uus*Uua. ViUya pun. cure* w(ml <»;' .. ^catxitti*. Of c o u r s e y o u n e v e r took a d v a n t a g e of a n y o n e . MATERNITY GOWNS J.1 M T h e first illustration s h o w s - a useful gown that m a y be m a d e in almost *ny firm woolen m a t e r i a l s u r h a s c a s h m e r e , flannel, Yiyella, or iine s e r g e . The back is a r r a n g e d in a W n t t e a u pln.it; silk e m b r o i d e r y about t h r e e inches wide forms a l r i m m i n g round t h e neck, down t h e r i g h t front, round a r m h o l e s , and tight cuffs. T h e deep silk waistband forms a point in center front. Materials r e q u i r e d : Seven y a r d s b'» inches wide, about tour a n d a hull' y a r d s t r i m m i n g . , The second is a tea gown of tine silver gray cloth. The. front of t h e empire bodice is of lace, a s a r e t h e puffed under-sleeves. T h e over-sleeves a m i the fronts that a r e carried over the s h o u l d e r a r e t r i m m e d with insertion, holes are worked in t h e over-sleeves, ribbon is threaded t h r o u g h t h e m a n d tied in a bow, then the ends a r e carried a c r o s s r h e bust u n d e r t h e t r i m m e d fronts, and a r e k n o t t e d in t h e center, falling in long e n d s on t h e skirt, Materials required; Kighl y a r d s lii inches wide, t w o y a r d s lace IS inches wide, seven y a r d s ribbon, about sev«n y a r d s insertion. T h e third is a loose gown of w h i t e - o u s h m e r e , tin* front b r e a d t h being richly e m b r o i d e r e d with silk. T h e e m p i r e bodice curves up in t h e center, t h e skirt part being g a t h e r e d to it; pale turquoise blue taffetas forms a t r i m m i n g which s i m u l a t e s a double s k i r t : it edges t h e frills of t h e sleeves a n d outlines t h e bodice; a large bow of white taffetas'is plHeed in c e n t e r front. Materials required: Seven a n d half y a n l s c a s h m e r e , t h r e e y a r d s taffetas '_'L' inches wide, OLD LACES THE BEST. With a Little Renovating They Can Be Used to Good Advantage. Among the odds and ends that acc u m u l a t e in t h e garret there is nothing so convenient a s t h e lace box. Every family h a s one, and it is alw a y s advisable never to buy any new t r i m m i n g before lirsr. looking over what t h e r e is hoarded away anion;-; the relics of t h e past. S o m e think b e c a u s e lace h a s been used once it is only til for the r a g bag, hut t h e m a t e r i a l s of t h e last g e n e r a t i o n s w e r e much finer t h a n a n y t h a t can bo p u r c h a s e d n o w a d a y s , a n d after a, little r e n o v a t i n g they c a n b e used t o g r e a t a d v a n t a g e . Old point lace m u s t be handled most carefully. T h e only way t o clean tt is by r u b b i n g it gently with c o r n m e a l . T h i s removes t h e dirt, without tearing t h e fine t h r e a d s . Triah lace, which is ao fashionable just n o w t h a t n o toilette is considered complete without, it, is very easy t o wash. All that is needed ia soap a n d w a r m water, h u t be s u r e a n d iron it when w e t , else it will lose t h e stiffness which is i t s chief c h a r m . Yellow and t a n lace after b e i n g kept for a n y t i m e fades, but t h a t c a n easily be r e m e d i e d by m a k i n g a s t r o n g pot. of t e a . Drain off t h e leaves.-AVhtle hot dip t h e lace in a n d let it r e m a i n t h e r e until it h a s become t h e desired shade. P r e s s while still d a m p , with a hot iron. No m a t t e r h o w small t h e r e m n a n t s of lace hidden a w a y in some forgotten corner, t h e r e is a l w a y s a use for t h e m . T h e hire jabot, for i n s t a n c e , that h a s so successfully taken t h e place of t h e stiff m a n n i s h collar and tie, can be: m a d e up of all little pieces, for, b e i n g so full and fluffy, it. n e v e r s h o w s where t h e lace is joined. o o 0 NET WAIST EASY TO MAKE. were made of m e r c e r i z e d cotton that with care could easily be laundered. Two s t l i p s of t h e dots were used in the back a n d four in t h e front. Starting ai t h e neck a s t r i p r a n t h e length of t h e shoulder a n d to t h e continued b o t t o m of t h e s l e e v e . H o r i z o n t a l b a n d s i\f emlvroidered net w e r e used on t h e collars a n d cuffs. This idea could b e applied to a n y a r r a n g e m e n t of t u c k i n g and t h e d o K could be of a n y desired color, A pretty combination would b e of ecru cotton n e t with t h e d o t s in a w a r m brown, or in one of t h e vivid g r e e n s that, a r e so fashionable this s e a s o n combined with t a n or ecru. A gray net. e m b r o i d e r e d in w h i t e or in old pink dots would h e dainty t o w e a r with a gray suit. P a d t h e d o t s in d a r n i n g cotton, using chain s t i t c h , a n d w o r k over a n d o v e r i n t h e e m b r o i d e r y cotton, putting each s t i t c h c l o s e to t h e p r e c e d i n g one. o o o BLOUSE FOR GIRL. AN INTERESTING CHtPflCAL EXPERIMENT Any Child Can Do U—The R«sult ! • Almo«t Like Magic—Useful, Too. Anything in t h e n a t u r e of a cheui bill e x p e r i m e n t is a i w a y b i n t e r e s t i n g ami usuully e d u c a t i v e . Here in a simple e x p e r i m e n t which a n y child c a n perform a n d which is i n s t r u c t i v e iu u very practical way: (let a b i n d ' W h i t e Lead about t h e size of a pea, a piece of charcoal, a c o m m u n c a n d l e iu a candlestick, a n d u blow pipe. Scoop (ini a little hollow iu t h e c h a i c o a l to hold tin- W h i t e Lead, t h e n light t h e cuudle, l a k e t h e c h a r c o a l and lead m one hand and t h e b l o w p i p e in t h e other, with t h e l a r g e e n d of t h e blowpipe b e t w e e n t h e lips; blow t h e Hume of t h e candle steadily against Ihe bit of White l,eud on t h e c h a r c o a l a n d ir' the Wnite Lead is p u r e it will pros emly resolve itself into little s h i n i n g globules of metallic lead, under t h e i n t e n s e heat of t h e blow-pipe, leaving no lestduo. If, however, t h e W h i t e Lead is adulterated in t h e s l i g h t e s t degree, ii will mn wholly c h a n g e into lead. So. it will be seen, t h a t t h i s •experiment is noi only a n e n t e r t a i n i n g chemical d e m o n s t r a t i o n , but also of practical use in t h e home. W h i t e Lead is th>j most i m p o r t a n t ingredient of paint. It should be bought p u r e and unaduit i r a i e d a n d mixed with pure linseed oil. Thai is t h e best paint. T h e above easy experiment enables anyone to knuw w h e t h e r t h e paint is t h e kind which will wear or not. T h e National Lead Company guara n t e e that white lead taken from a package b e a r i n g t h e i r "Dutch ISoy P a i n t e r " t r a d e - m a r k will prove' absolutely p u r e under t h e blow-pipe t e s t ; and to e n c o u r a g e people to m a k e t h e lest and prove t h e purity of paint >;•- fore using it, t h e y will send free a blow-pipe and a valuu?de Inioklet M:I paint to anyone w r i t i n g t h e m a s k i n g for Test Equipment. A'idress National L"ad Company, Woodbridge , Building, New York City. ; CLASSIFIED. LANGUID AND WEAK. P r i n t e r — W h e r e s h a l l 1 p u t t h e ann o u n c e m e n t of A l d e r m a n Dodger's ret i r e m e n t ? Kditor L n d e r "Public rmproveuients." NEURALGIA T h e real m e a n i n g of t h e word Neuralgia is nerve-pain, a n d any o n e w h o lias suffered with t h e malady will not he so anxious to know of it.s n a t u r e as to h e a r of its a n t i d o t e . T h o u g h scarcely recognized by t h e profession and people half a century a£i>, it Is now one of t h e m o s t common. ;*nd painful a i l m e n t s which afflict h u m a n i t y . As now generally u n d e r s t o o d t.He word signifies a n affection of t h e n e r v o u s system, with p a i n i u t h e coiuae of t h e principal nerves . T h e t w o g r e a t c a u s e s ciC N e u r a l g i a are, I m p o v e r i s h m e n t of t h * Blood and Deficiency of N e r v e F o r c e ; a n d the t r e a t m e n t of it. ia. n o t s o o b s c u r e a-s many would b e led to. a a p f o s e . T h e first t h i n g is to- relieve- t h e pain, which i s don«» m o r e quickly a n d satisfactorily hy ST. J A C O B S O I L t h a n by a n y o t h e r r e m e d y knowitp t h e s e c o n d object i s t o r e m o v e tfc* cause, w h i c h h* accomplished, fay the- a b u n d a n t u s e of n o u r i s h i n g food, of a n a t u r e t o s t r e n g t h e n a n d g i v e t o n e to both t h e i q u s c u l a r a n d n e r v o u s s y s t e m s . Can Be Copied by Anyone at All Familiar with Embroidery. Two Million Doilara Every Day. T h e e x p o r t s of m a n u f a c t u r e s of t h e United S t a t e s a v e r a g e d m o r e t h a n $2,000,000 a d a y d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e year, i n c l u d i n g e v e r y d a y i n t h e cale n d a r y e a r . WHS s e e n t h e o t h e r •Ttsily c o p i e d by day a n v A net waist t h a t could be ,'drl who r;m e m b r o i d e r at. all. It was made of ecru not, in E,TDII:V, of halt-inch lengthwise tucks, Lo t.ween each group were strii s of t h e T»lain n e t covered 'Wttft •• hnml-embroidered coin dots in a color. T h e s e d o t s T h e blouse is in t h e s a m e m a t e r i a l as t h e s k i r t ; it is g a t h e r e d to a round y o k ' ' of l a c e u n d e r a told of v e l v e t . T h e k i m o n o o v e r - b o d i c e is of l a c e l i k e t h e > e k e , a n d t h e e d g e s b o u n d w i t h v e l v e t . T h e s l e e v e s h a v e a puff of tile m a t e r i a l , a n d t h o l o w e r part of l a c e Is tight-fitting. W a i s t b a n d of velvet. ' * Materials r e q u i r e d : U i y a r d s 41 ir.-dtes wide, 1% y a r d s lace and threawere act. about a halfdnoh apart; a n d I fourths yard velvet on t h e cross One of the Ertfentiafo of t h e h a p p y homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health a m i happiness a n d right living and knowledge of t h e world'* best products. Products of .actual excellence a n d reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained fn world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-informed of the World; not, of individuals only, h u t of t h e many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of t h e products of that, class, of known component, parts, a n Lthical remedy, approved by phy.-drians and commended b y t h e Well Informed of the: World ana. valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of l i g s an a T'.lixir of Senna. T o get its beneficial frTccts always b u y the genuine, manufactured by t h e California Ltg Syrup Co,, only, and for sale by all leading druggists, A c J n d t t l o n C o m m o n with Kidney T r e o t t * a n d Batkafcl*. ' ,_ i ' . . • - . • » • . - • « — - » - ' i t Mrs. Marie- Stpfle, 4 l £ Miliar St., l i t d e u ^ . M y n t - , pays;,. ;*Tl>pflB y q a r s ago my b a o ^ s r e i K w^aM could not s t o o p w i t h o u t a s t i a r p pain. It w a s ^uat a s bad when I tried t o g e t u p from a chair. • I rvwia Hani g m d mrd >. lialU** mid hud wiu'lf jtauu and tr<*ibIo,*lth the kulnwy #«?retH*«p. Tlus, wan uiy taute. when j^b^ujan w j ^ L o a n ' s Kidney Pills. T h e O i e l p p d j u o fro'iu t h e first'and four bo'xe.s n^aoe" * c o m p l e t e , l a s t i n g curer" •'Sold liv a l l ' d e a l e r t r . 5 0 c'e^tli1 a box. l^oster-Milburu Co.' Buffaro, N " Y." W o m a n ' s Rule. It Is b e c o m i n g m o r e a n d m o r e evi d e u t t h a t wotn ui m e a n to h a v e a n d will sooner o r later, gain t h e suffrage, which all thoughtful p e r s o n * of both sexes a r e coming to s e e i ^ only a r e a s o n a b l e claim, but o n e c o u l d wish t h a t m e n would accede to it i n a m o r e g e n e r o u s spirit, a n d that women would plead for it in w o m a n l y ' f a s h - ion, a n d without t r e a t i n g m a n us, if h e w e r e t h e sole possessor of all •tlte* \tces-.—I«idy'.s Pictorial. In a Pinch, Use ALLEY'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It c u r e s painful, s m a r t - ing, n e r . uus f,»et a n d i n g r o w i n g nails. It's t h e g r e a t e s t comfort discovery of t h e ; : ^ e . M a k e s n e w shoes easy. A c e r t a i n c u r e for s w e a t i n g feet. Sold bv, iill Druggists, LVJC. Accept no subs t i t u t e . T r i a l package, FRb;FL . Add r e s s A. S. O l m s t e d , L e Roy, N\ Y. W a y s i d e Chat. "Fiver .thrown o u t of a s a l o o n ? ' idly inquired T i r e d Tiffin. " Y e p . " ' a n s w e r e d W e a r y Wigs. '"I've b e e n t h r o w n out. of 'most e v e r y t h i n g 'ceptin' v o r k . " FOUR GIRLS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkbain^Ve^ctabteCompoiind. 9fL»LillianRo8R,530 Fast 84th Street, Now York, writes: " L y d i a | L Pinkham's Vegeta- COUDpound overirxcKularities. per suffering, and aervtoi* headaches, kJtftt everything elsa h'.uf. ladled to help me, a n t 1 feel it a duty to letofhers know of it." KatharineCraiK.235.1 Ikyette St., Denver, ., writes: "Thank* Ito Lydia-E. Pinkbasnf* 'Ve>jet»bfe Com pound I a m w»U,af tor suffering for monttis 'from nef- YOUS ptostratldh." IVU#. Maoo Stolttnnm,. of Laurel, 1»., rites-: < ; lwasin*raftownconditlon& udHufered fromsuppreseioa, indigestion, aud po4r circulation. Lydiu E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound made mo wull and strong." MLssUllcn M.Olson, ^443 2 ^ East & . , & » - wanee, IH.,say3: " LydiftE. Pinkham'flVogetablg- Compound cured me ai backache, side ache-,. »nd establisffSd m y periods, aftor t h a best local doctors had f a t i e d t e h e l p m e . " SICK WOMEN. ! Fon thirty rears Xydia E. Pinkfcam.' » Vegetable Compound, made from root* and herbs* nas been the standards aenxedy far female ills, ftndihaspositiTely cured thousands oi womgnwhohave been troubled with di^placemeots, inflammation, ulceafctto& » fflbuQid tumors, irregularities, ft«nodic paina, backache, that beu>. lag eajam feeling, fl»tiilencytindigea~ tioo>duB5iness, or nervous prostration* Why detrt you try it ? Iffinw Phikham Invites all sielt W M M to write her for advice- She hms guided thousands to Address, Lynn, Mass*. Western Canada FARMS Typic*l Farm Scene, Shelving Stoetc Rabin* &•. WESTERN CANADA Somo nf thd»rhr>!cpq? lnnrt* {(AT jn"nln frr^""'"*! sfix'k r a i s i n * ami miitril farnhnfr in t UP TIOMT«ii<i* trlc'tn of itaAkntrhctran nr>rt Alt»ertA ha«a> cvnt'xj been Opened for SeU]*mnt ucUer tjM> Revised Homestead RtgulttiMs Rntry may nnw be mad* by proxy (o«ip*ft»(n CDtnli'.i.mH), by the fjitaer, nuHJter, scj4i,4aut(t''* tt-r,- brnlhe;- or siller of HII tnt*t>«lta0 lioirir- Kt^:id«»r. TlioiisiiiuK of hnmcstfivdsMf lflO ft<Tes r>arh arf> thun now- raMily nvaitaUle in tti^*« ^rrnt pr.iin-trrowiuij, Htorkralntny MtuX ftlltcu T^crp yon wiitflml li^fiUhfiU <«1lmi\le, srnod npi^lilnirs, I'tnovlie.^for'fAhUlf wortiliip^'litiiftU for your r'.nlilivn. troo.l law•.*, nplonilitl oi-or>», iiu.l r;illro:i.U roi]vpni»Mit I o market. '"* Entry ff**ta'e.-»rn M«<» K%t0.00. Tot* pana-a*- l tct."I.a-«t Best \\>q'," ycu'Uenla.-s i\^ »(i ra,|?*H, routes, be*t time to ffo and r.-here t a Joeate, apply to i i * . T NetfWU. I A w * fhmin K«et. kMna, rUcaifta; t C. A. LAUIltl, S«iH Ste. Mttfe, Mka, r \ The Evolution of Household Remedies. The wc&ani f ataat wdtntne business ii the natural outgrowth of the old-tine household remedies. latheetxly history of thii country, SVZSY PAXHY HAD I£$ HttJLE- 1&D2 XSDIdlTES. H»rb <***, bitter*, laxative* and toucKWere to be found in almost every ho u*£ compoundedby the housewife, sometimes assisted by the apothecary or the family doctor. 8w>h.remedies aa piers* w*ich was aloe* and quassia, dissolved in ^*uj>le brandy. 8ometime* a hop tonfc, made of whiakey, hope and bitter barks. A •core or more of popular, home-made remedies were thus compounded, the fcrmulae for which were passed along from house to house, sometimes written, sometimes verbally communicated. *» The patent medicine business is a natural outgrowth from this wholesome, old-time custom. In the beginning, some enterprising doctor, impressed by the usefulness of one oi these home-made remedies, would take it up, improve it in many ways, manufacture it on a large scale, advertise it mainly through almanacs for the home, and thus it would become used over a large area, LATTEBLY THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY BU8DT&8S TOOK A MOEE EXACT AHD SCIENTIFIC FOE*. Peruna was originally one of these old-time remedies. It was used by the Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, before it was offered to the public for sale. Dr. Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COMPOUNDER OF PERUNA, is of Mennonite origin. First, he prescribed it for his neighbors and his patients. The tale of it increased, and at last he established a manufactory and furnished it to the general drug trade. Peruna is useful in a great many climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES HATE LEARNED THE USE OF PERUNA and its value in the treatment of these ailments. They have learned to trust and believe in Dr. Hartman's judgment, and to rely on his remedy, Peruna. as F E R T I L I Z I N G W I T H CHARCOAL. Economy in decorating the walls of your home, can be most surely effected by using i -;.ui 1 1 M SsuiHaiyYW CMiing J The soft, velvety Alabasthae tints produce the most artistic effects, and make the home lighter and brighter. Sold by Paint, Druf, Hardwire and General Stores in rarefulh* scaled and properly labeled packages, at Nk the packace tot white nnd hftc the par.kare fc" tint*. Se* Otst the name 'Alabaaiine'' is on each package before it is opened either by rourrcW or the workmen. The Alabastine Company Grand Rapids, Mich. tutors Office, 105 WaterStreet, Hew Totk Qty. .MADEFOR SERVICE it*THE ROUGHEST WEATHER AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF POMMEL SLICKERS s322 This trademark ami t h * s w d TOWER on the butlom distinguish this high grade slicker fn» the just asgood «>»*>** to fc'oiTo- . A A brand* LxjBcrirnent Hai Shown That It lmproves the iSoif tor >r*nt Growth. A hohrit-til 1 uiiHi i.-uuuc<'tHil ' wlrh iJn1 lioiujiif.i] ^anft'iis in W a s h i n g t o n is <|HDit'il a s HLI\ injLT, iliui cxjjfriiurii's whh r e f e r e n c e to T1>H urn' of eharroul •da a tvuilizi'.v for plants h a v e <!<• vdopiM \\u; j'uci t h a t p l a n i s will VI-^H l a t e itml i-',row in in'Uily pun* c h a r c o a l ami char plani*, grown in* a iiiixiiiiv uf i w u t J i i i d s coal and uin-Third of \t\m^tuij]n mold yically s u r p a s s e s ihusn K'I'HWII in 1 he ordinary way Th'rkn»j ss is add«*«i IU liic sn'ius, rlrhrjetfjs io the color of lht-* leaves and beauty to the blossoms. In all r u s e s w h e r e it is c u s t o m a r y 10 mix sand with i h e mold in which planis a r e set the sui'slit mi-»n of e h a r coal dust for The sand will r e n d e r ihe vegetation s t r o n g e r and m o r e \'i:v OlOUS. P u r e charcoal a c t s excellently as a m e a n s of c u r i n g unhealthy plants. T a k e , lor i n s t a n c e , an o r a n g e iree at lected by the. very c o m m o n d i s e a s e in which t h e leaves become yellow, anil it will a c q u i r e within a few w e e k s :t healthy g r e e n color by r e m o v i n g th'* upper surface, of t h e e a r t h from ihe poi in which it is c o n t a i n e d ami placing in its stead a layer of charcoal of an inch in t h i c k n e s s , T h e charcoal to use is i lie d u s t l i k e p o w d e r from fir or pine coal and the best r e s u l t s a r e o b t a i n e d when the coal lias be."i exposed to the action of the air t h r o u g h a winter seasou. T h e p r o p e r t i e s of charcoal are man ifested in t w o ways, says t h e Epitonrist; Hirst, by its tendency to preserve all plants and s u b s t a n c e s from decay, and secondly, by the carbonic gas it furnishes d u r i n g the slow decomposition it u n d e r g o e s a n d which, in a few years, c o n v e r t s it into coaly earth. It yields-: directly and constant ly one of the most essential e l e m e n t s of p l a n t s a n d gives bountiful color and great l u x u r i a n c e to them. W h e r e large q u a n t i t i e s of charcoal a r e used t h e plants c o n s u m e and r e q u i r e more w.i ler t h a n ordinarily, as t h e air is given free a c c e s s and dries the toots rapidly. STARTING HORSE RADISH. Set Out the Roots as Early as It I: ' Possible. en Horse-radish roots a s earlv H A I R B A L S A M [CICABHJ »n4 tx»oi.r*i U>« hair. I IVtMix.lr* i» luxjriint (fTOwth, }N<«ver r a ' l a to R e s t o r e O r » y J H a i r t o l t e Y o u t h f u l Color, AP. and 11 (*\ nt Pru ggi«U PILES ANAKfcSI8K"i>'»«n^t»i'.t r-:>i. i s > siMl'l K.ci l:r. H »t tirukiviM'i nr t>\ IIIH;I. KAI.I|>]A KK '". !•'.. Aclilp-s.-. " A N A K E S I G " 'i'rlbunv Hlilv'.. NK\. ^I i n . DEFI1KE Cold Water Starch j makes lauodry work a pifusuio. ifisi- pi*?, iu | s t a r t e d b> selling in t h e s p r i n g as thfl ground will permit. T h e s e roots a r e known as w a s t e root.;, cut from the skier of the m a r k e t a b l e crop. In taking u |) horse-radish, the ' a r c a!wa,\ s several s 111 a 1 I r 0 0 t s r a d i a t i n g [rem the main 01 tap root which i.; used largely for grating. T h e s e small roots are cut off and used for s t a r t i n g now beds. Hoots :ts large as a lead pencil, and hirgei, are t a k e n off and used to good ad vantage. They a r e cut into lengths from 4 to ti inches and t a p e r at the top or thick end, thai is. they are cut on a slant a s seen in the cut. and ntn s q u a r e off. T h e s e lire put in the ground so thai the thick end is upward. They a n pianted about :i or :'. inches deep. This is to prevent any w a t e r from ac c u m u l a t i n g on the end of the plant, ilius c a u s i n g decay. Horse-radish de lights in a rich soil and is ready for m a r k e t by October 1. 11 c a n he lei' ;\11 w i n t e r and m a r k e t e d early in the spring if desired. 1 know of bill one variety, says a writer in O r a n g e .ItuUl Farmer., am! it is a s hardy as a dock root when once s t a r t e d . Usually from two 10 t h e p l a n t s can he cut from each rot)! ilnring h a r v e s t , besides h a v i n g roots for sale, 1 s t a r t e d ' w i t h 1,500 plant.' nnd in t h r e e y e a r s set 0111 40.000 he sides selling a c o n s i d e r a b l e n u m b e r . The cost of horse-radish sets 01 p l a i n s r a n g e s from $'jt..")0 to %',) pei 1.000 rools. W h e n set out. the vow-' should be set about '.) feet apart and pi;,ins about 11 inches in i h e row. Plan Bed for Next Year. To m a k e a success of s t r a w b e r r i e s , the g r o u n d .-hould be well m a n u r e d ihe y e a r before p l a n t i n g and should have qrown ti crop of p o t a t o e s thai have open well cultivated and no weeds allowed to m a t u r e . T h i s ground should be plowed late in the fall; some soils will be b e t t e r plowed again in spring, s o m e may l c disked and well dragged. C l e a n O u t B a r n . l l i f u t i n l i t M ' 1 hat 1 h i s is t l i i ' he:,! 1 j ; , : . ' of t h e y e a r ,0 c l e n n o u t t h e b.ira 1; ', ;.nd t h e m a n u r e p e n s a n d r ; i r f t h e t i n : r v e i n t h e h e l d 1 h a t n e r d s t h e f i v t i t i , v . \ I ;t ,i f e w w i ' j ' l v t h e s p r i n g v, o: I. •«v;'l In ^ir> a n d i h e r e v. i l l ho no t i m e l e i ' :•;.:,! n v o h i o l i i t i g . G r o w i n g P o t a t o e s . 1 'ota'' ''-• ; reipilre an a b u n d a n c e .>i' iivailab'e plum food to Inn;1 ling'' vieh- < m M WRE mm ,* CROP IN WESTERN CANADA. ANOTHER KAKME^ RE^L(JJES »22.&0 PJ£H A ^ E FROM WfS W*H E AT'lct*6p VA«T Y BAR. C h a r l e s McC'orruick of K e u v i l l e , Muniioba, w r i t e s : . ,. . ,. "^nT^w-^e BeatonAUK^X.. J Jia^ Hto acjiys la crop, ou.the S. W. qu*»tttir of tsectiop.-.lp, U)W^*lJii»:%b, rauKtj 27 west QtJllni.^ri#)iU*al. Mtffldian, NVtB-. tern C a n a d a , yielded a* follows: 8U 4<tie^'a^'22cibiutihe]t) per a f r e , which 1 Hold fov 80 #wui/» J*;r bu»]tei; and ^0 a c r ^ s nute yitddiug 00 buehela per a c r e I tjoIU for„y5 ceniij per biujjiel so tha^, ?if5 l^tal c r o p realized.$^,094.- 00. Krom this I deducted for e x p e n s e s of threBh|6g, hired help. « t c , $400.00, leaving m e ^ . n e t pro tit o n i h i s y e a r s crop ot ViVe-r %\,WW\r±. T h o m a s Sawatzky of H e r b e r t , Sas-! k a t c h e w a u , »ay«: 'The v a l u e - o f n»y c r o p p e r a c r e of w h e a t iB $22.50. 1 t h r e s h e d 1,750 bushels of wheat from TO a c r e s , a n d was offered 90 c e n t s a bushel for it. Oats, J5 acre**, a00 b u s h e l s ; a n d barley, a a c r e s , SO b u s h e l s . I do not k n o w if 1 h a v e been doing the best iu this district, b u t I k n o w if all the f a r m e r s were doing a s well, W e s t e r n C a n a d a would h a v e 110 k i c k c o m i n g a s far as grain g r o w i n g is c o n c e r n e d ; and 1 f u r t h e r s a y t h a t if you want, to piti this in one of your adv e r t i s e m e n t s , this is t r u e a n d I c a n put. my n a m e to it." RATHER NOT. Trollops's JEamlngs as an Author. AN <«%~f*jt)e% Agtboay Trollope received Uurlrfg his lifetime. MoneylMaking QO!)D'S KIDNEY /, PILLS M • I. ' I f . -.0 SICK HEADACHE CARTERS M Fo«ltIvicly c u r e d b y t h « » « L i t t l e Pllla. T e a c h e r — J o h n n y , can you decline to eat'.' Johnny---Ycs'm. I can; but .1 d o n ' t i like to. PRESCRIBED CUTICUrtA After Other Treatment Failed—Raw Eczema on Baby's Face Had Lasted Three Months—At Last Doctor Found Cure. "Our baby boy broke out with ecz e m a on his face when one m o n t h old. One place on the side of h i s face t h e size of a nickel was raw like b e e f s t e a k for t h r e e m o n t h s , and h e would cry out when I b a t h e d the p a r t s t h a t w e r e sore a n d b r o k e n out, 1 g a v e him t h r e e m o n t h s ' t r e a t m e n t from a Rood doctor, but at the end of t h a t time the child w a s no better. T h e n my doctor r e c o m m e n d e d Cutieura. After using a cake of Cutieura Soap, a ihird of a box of Cutieura Ointment, and half a bottle of C u t i e u r a Resolvent he was well and his face was as s m o o t h as any baby's. He is now two y e a r s and a half old and no eczema h a s r e a p p e a r e d . Mrs. M. L. H a r r i s , Alton, Kan., May 14 and J u n e 12, 1907," Classification. " T h a t man is a xveat friend of , yours," said the campaign a s s i s t a n t . " W h i c h kind of a f r i e n d ? " queried S e n a t o r S o r g h u m , "one who w a n t s to do s o m e t h i n g for me or one who want*? me to do s o m e t h i n g for h i m ? " — W a s h - ington Star. Deafness Cannot Be Cured t>5" li>,';»! »ppllc»l!<in«. as ihrv ituiuet rcatli Oif il.* O f t l |>,inlOD nf the fftr. There ).- <mi.v <ine w»y to i/urx '?rafneR«, *• ' tlitr 1» liy r o n * t n a t i o n a l n-mciilCF. DIMCUORI In latiMMl liv »n inflamed <'on<Mi.<>ti i»f 'ho iiiiH'oiis llutnK nf ! In>,'Ku-lac.hlBt TLIIM-. When th)' tnlii'U Inflamed JMII h:e c a vuuiU'.lnp miinil or hv.- porfrrf lioartUR, and when it !> PnCrrly rli^i'd. Drsflii's4 fs the result. nnd UIIII-M- tlir :uflan,iratloii <'no tit , token out anil tin* tube restored to IT* norma, <'iui:l!- tl'Hi, lioartDti v>\.\ In' destroyed tirr\t'T\ ninf I'usoi Kiitof ten are. rxiiM-ti hy Catarrh, v h l c l i U noitiii;^ hn; an Inflamed cindti 1<>H .if th« n; 1,cnu* mrfacet*. Wt- will Rive o n e Hundred Dinar? fnr any i'n«p nf r>e:ifneKrt (cimncd liv c.iturrri ih:a rs.inii! i<e r;ired iy Hall'x (.'titarrh ( lire. S«nd inr k-:n'r.!niv. free. K. .I. CHKXKV A- ( (),, Toiciio, O. ^II'A] h y D r U K g l t i t s . ','>{.-. X»k,p U H I ) > Kumily PiU* f. T coiiMtinailoxi. T a c t l e w . " O n e of those fellows t h a t is a l w a y s doing t h e wrong thinn', eh'?" "Is h e ? W h y , say, t h a t fellow would put a frieze a r o u n d a h o t h o u s e . " Our Hair Food absolutely itstor-.s Kray hair to its natural (ori.cinaii eokn-. w h e t h e r brown, blond, red or black, from t h e s a m e bottle, without dyeinpiv. We want to h e a r from the sceptical. DwiRht T. S p r a g n e £ Co.. Chicago. Tt isn't easj' to fool t h e man who k n o w s himself. F o r t h e f i u i n e r , truck y a i d r ; i r r , • t o c k m a u a i i d m c i c h a n t w e r e n c v n b e t U r t h a n thev a r e t o d » y in t h e Dakota.» a n d M o n t a n a a l o n j ; tlir new line to t h e Pacific C o a s t . Mild c l i m a t e ; a m p l e r a i n f a l l ; pro d u c t i v e b o i l ; jfood crop*; c o n v e n i e n t m a r k e t s ; c h e a p furl. M o r e fetuiew, hotels a n d o t h e r indu »tn«-f» a r c needed iu t h e g r o w i n g new t o w n s on the n e w l i n e of t h e Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul Railway T r a i n * a i e now o p e r a t e d on t h i s new line to L o m b a r d , M o n t a n a 92 m i l e s tra.>»t of B u t t e with conn e c t i o n s for Moore, ]<ewiatown a n d o t h e r p o i n t s in t h e J u d i t h B a t o n . Daily service b e t w e e n S t . P a u l a n d M i n n e a p o l i s a n d Miles C i t y ; d a i l y except S u n d a y s e r v i c e b e y o n d . S e n d fur free d e s c r i p t i v e book* a n d m a p s r e g a r d i n g thi«s n e w count r y t h e y v*' ill i n t e r e s t you. F. A. MILLER, Ceneral Passenger Agent* Chicago. REFUSE SUBSTITUTE*. w. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 14, 1908. I Am REYNOLDS, the Roofing Man I have been in the roofing business for 4 0 years and they call me the "Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I k n o w t h e roofm^- b u s i n e s s : h a v e m a d e a s c i e n t i f i c , p r a c t i c a l s t u d y oi i t . 1 a m a t t h e h e a d ot m y c O m p a i n ,.of w h i c h 1 a m p r o u d . i h a v e a l s o m a d e a s u c c e s s ol m y b u s i n e s s . T h e f e V i l t hn$ l > e e n o « r t w o b r a n d s T o r p e d o a n d W o l v e r i n e . T h e ' T e d g r a n i t e k i n d , 1 ' w h i c h art; t h e v e r y b e s t b r a n d s ot r o u t i n g on t h e m a r k e t today tit a n y p r i c e u 'I'his rooting will last lender is cheaper stick into ibis &sph..!t tor evermore. to lay and cheaper in the Icn^; run than Vou can easily understand why they any other yon can bnv. will stiek ;. Lrrent deal better than the If we could make a betier roofing, we round, ^muethflUt^K pebbles, w.hicll are would, but we can't, Vou will make no lometirrK: Thr.r alko ttllt^v I»l»- trrtMkfcoui Djr«iM»t>aJn, l o - Uijr»liuimuU'i'ixjll»r»rly Kallutf. A j>rr?rct r*-«a- «dy for l>txzlu««H, Niau- M«a, UruwstiicwM, Butt T a M l e i u l l i e M o u i l i , Coated T o n g u e , P a i u In th« S i d e , TOUP1D LIVltR. TtMTvTVf^daM the aotreW. Purely Vegetable. SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature ui The granite is to prOtfict the root from "-'.in. wind and ra;u, and our granite d o e s p i i .> 11" I t i t Do tint l.u\ a roof tt;;it will need paintin^'. It ncaie- there i> a weakness sornenhere. \Cn liotfi have to paint a We luiv e s*~- much to tell vou about our laxifnu: th.a we r.iiinut be^in to do it here, but vv.mt sun to write and let vis Jell \ ,.a ju-t s\lc. cior rooting is what sou w.-.ul and wlo MJU c mi not afford to buy ar.v oth* r. mistake in using it. It only costs about half what shingles would co^t liid on the tool. We will £iv c you an absolute guarantee that our rooting will la-t you five \ ears. We know it will Inst for 1 *> or rs sears. but five years1 ^uar;iritee is tnoiurh \o Kesnoid;. roof. tnakc and sv e say live sears simply to show faith in our own roofmp. It cost us $10.000.oo to tintl out that our kind of nxmn^ was Ijetter than the ether man's. The ditlerence is tins: Our rooting is made of crushed, irrec,- ttlar shaped granite particles put on two W e l i a v e a id>ei.d | Me] .0-.-,11 ion to make heavy sheets of asphait felt cemented to- to sou. and no m.ut'i Jiow much you mav ^ether. These pai tides ol quarrv gruniie know about some i.'ther looting \'ou should have sharp points and sharp edges and ^et our pnjpuMticn 1; i-eaie, a saving. Thi* r»ofi«f it pat «> ia eac t^aar* r»ll all rttiy 1« Uy kai icckrel; aacked iasid* «f tkc rail art ta« triaiauaffi coatirtiaf %i falvaahca' iraa nuU *mi ceatut ia a caa witk airecliaat saw to lay ta< roll. Give us all the information you can about t h e roof, and w e will tell you lomething that will interest you. W R I T E US T O D A Y . H. M. REYNOLDS, Pre*. H . M . R E Y N O L D S R O O F I N G C O . , Dept A, Grand Rapid., Mich. W.L.DOVGLAS; S H 0 C 6 AT ALL " ™ PRICC8. FOR CVERV MCMBCR OFTHCFAMILY, MCN. BOYS. WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN. g^rpo W. L. Doupimm mmkmm mmd mmllm B U M *%^,\ thmn jaiur uthm+ mtmmifmetmr** In thm___^. aoWoV > M t u s a thm* hSd ttmir^£<& mMmmm, tH *--"•— " " mr* or M mhomm m thm wrortd tm-dmy* W. L Douglas $4 and $5 6Bt Edge Shoes fount Be Equalled At An; Price B y * ' A I T T I OS. W. 1- n.-inalan n*m« and prt<* it atamped oti hotter,. T n k e \ o HrtK*tUntf. Hold by the )<e#t ulioe il»«lera PTerrwbera. Hhoti mailwl Jron» fiwtory to any |>arf of ttie world. Illus- UUtA Catalog free to any aodrcaa. W . 1». 1 K I V O L A K , B r o c k t o n , M a m . f'Vrlril I .r,t IRRIGATED LANDS W1ITE US F0I SOOaLET CONCEINlNfi 1M1GATED LA«(DS IN THE 01EAT TWIN KALLS A*D JEROME C0LNTIY. IDAHO. A'titmlo only :tt00 feor «h<ss-e tlr*» s e a level. I n e x h a u s t i b l e w a t r r s u p p l s . t.ikrTi fvom the >n*e»t SUH'KI- Kivt>r. 1h*' srvrntli hirj^est r n e v in Aiun'.c;i. > u alkull, n o c y c l o a e * . •4"Jtl.lXM) a I.'res uf the finest fruit Hint aurieiiituraf laiui in 11.» \\ est. The m;i ti who \> Huts a honi*'>vh«rp evevythin^' ^ r o w - t h a t n.;tkfs t.^inili:^' vintitiklile -- on e a s y terms—or the man w h o w a n t s lanii for ii.vrst u u t u ^l.^ . .c ^ n i c i: -. .is we quiite nothing but a b s o l u i e l v re'.ialile infiirmutiou. Aibire- s H . A . S T R O I D K C O M P A N Y . I ^ i n K a l i * . I d a h o Tkorm lm Only Onm "Bromo Quinine" Thmt lm Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OY£R TO CURE A COLD Iff ONE DAY. Alwuya rrnn'inlx r the full i,;ui,i\ I ,oo'f lot Lhis Mjruaturt' on evor\ In \ I J O PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES CaJar • A I Sara oada btiattor aa4 laatar eelara taan am ataar 4*a. O M tOc atckaaa catora ail laata. vttkwt ripaint BBSrl Wrfto tar !r«t boo*M—Ho* ta Dra. B.'atch and Mix Cotora. MOMttOE 0*UQ OO.. Omhm*. INtmmSm. &£< *mi mi U.WJ»M •! n * i V ; . ' . Coming! Coming ? ? Coming! THE 21st of APRIL 1908 The Greatest Attraction of the Season, Given bv the OLD G I R L S of the Town The 'Old Boys and ALL are Especially Invited as it will be an Occasion of a Life Time ..•Don't Miss IT.... M r. WEST MAEIOH. a n d M r « . Otttrell w e r e q u e s t s of M r s . W. R M i l l e r T u c a - ; 'lay. R o y Rock wood r e t u r n e d to h i s h o m o at W i l l i a u i s t o u a f t e r a few w e e k s visit at t h i s place-. Kev. <\>rbett of A d r i a n ( ' o l l c g e will give a t e m p e r a n c e - l e c t u r e T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g at t h e c h u r c h . M r . a n d M r s . P l u m i u e r mid M i s s K e t t l e w e r e g u e s t s of Mrs. J o h n (Gardner t h e iirst of t h e week. F p h r i r n P e a c h t o o k a l a r g e d o s e of l a u d n u m T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g b u t timi ly aid s a v e d h i m . I l e s a i d h'> was t i r e d of live. UNADILXA. J o h n H a r r i s of C h e l s e a was h o m e o v e r S u n d a y . W i r t B a r u u m wtta in H o w e l l M o n d a y o n b u s i n e s s U u d a u n B i o s , h a v e p i u c h a b e d a fine n e w t h r a s h i n g outfit. M r s . Kutli C h a p m a n of G r o g o r y v i s i t e d M r s . F a n c y M a y r e c e n t l y . M CH. V )bert. nf D u r a u d is visiti n g h e r si,-.ler Miss d e l u d e W a t - son. G e o . C o o p e r w a s a guest a t his ' s i s t e r s , .Mrs. < MM). G o o d w i n last w e e k . Mrs. A r m s t r o n g ; is in M t. C l e m e n s t h i s week on a visit, with h e r p a r e n t s . F r e d M a r s h a l l of S t o c k b r i d g o EAST P U T S AM. B u r r K i n g was a guest at G u y H a l l ' s M o n d a y last. J . W. S w e e n e y a n d w i f e visited r e l a t i v e s h e r e S a t u r d a y . WEST PUTNAM. J o i e H a r r i s of Y p s i l a n t i is e u - j o y i n g a s h o r t v a c a t i o n . F r e d B e l a u d w a s in J a c k s o n W e d n e s d a y on b u s i n e s s . s p e n t a c o u p l e of d a y s last week Kev. S a i g o n ' s d i s c o u r s e S u n d a y 1 w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . T h e M, K. S o c i e t y will servt ! Alfred Moruan of Olivet is visiting relatives in M.i ion. M?>. 11. E. l o a u x e r of Dausyillw ;* ' here this week j^ivintf lessons m i painting to quit* a large class. The cane of i! is. Mary Haney v* the Village of Pinckney is on the cal-^ endar for trial at this term of court. It there are more errors in this issue than corn HID n, please lay it to the ta.'t that lots of news and advs cam* in late. We undent,uid that Will Sliehau of Dansvillc bus -old his interest in the Ihivdwm e -'OVH Theiri and will move t o Pin<:i» in-iv , Miss Mamie Proiniu ot Slunith, wa« brought hern die first of the week and operated on at the S a n a t a n u m for uppendicitis. She is doing as well a* could o« expeuted. bast Friday evening Mrs. Jennie barton entertained her Sunday School class and their fi lends at her home. They were a jolly 24. Refreshment* w a s on " O u r S e l v e s . " H e d i d t h e ! l • . • >• i i r t 1 , Ji "i i l . r i i i e y were a IOIIV J-J. IVHITOIIINRU s u b j e c t j u s t i c e , t e l h n g how m a n y | l i m p l „ s> r u p in t h e c h u r c h p n . l o i , , ^ J ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h a d d o n e w i t h v e r y l i t t l e m o n e y , ! W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , A p n l Mil. | j o y m j by all. a n d w o r k e d t h e i r way t h r o u g h j F t c g e n o May of F l k h a r t , h i d . , ^ i s s A n n a H n v H l ] i ^[1{j i m s been s c h o o l a n d b e c o m e g o o d useful | in s p e n d i n g Keveral w e e k s w i t h working some time in l^d Axe. and who has been quite dl, was brought to her home here Tuesd .y to regain her health. Her brother, William, went after ber Monday and she stood the trip excellently. Her many friends here hope for a speedy reeovm e n . st on F r e d F i s h v i s i t e d Ins s i s t e r M a b e l in G r e g o r y S u n d a y . t e r D o o l i t t l e t h i s s u m m e i L a u r a B u r g e s s s p e n t S u n d a y K i r k Y a n W i n k l e a n d f a m i l y w i t h h e r co.usin .Koy H i c k s . s p e n t S u n d a y at J a m e s M a r b l e s M r s . N e d C h u b b h a s b e e n visit- ^11 A n d e r s o n , i n f o l d f r i e n d s in t h i s v i c i n i t y . j M r . a n d M r s . H. B . G a r d n e r M r . C H I T a n d f a m i l y a r e t h e ' v i s i t e d at O. W. W e b b s in U n a - n e w t e n a n t s on K. \V. L a k e s farm. M r s . G e o . W r i g h t v i s i t e d h e r n i e c e , M r s , G. A. H a l l last W e i l - n e e d ay. M y r t a H a l l of W i l l i a i n s t o i i is s p e n d i n g h e r v a c a t i o n w i t h relat i v e s h e r e . All the newi for $1.00 per year. h i s p a r e n t s , F d . M a y a n d f a m i l y fiM u i i i i n ; , 1,,,.,J M i s s (Mara H i l l , w h o h a s b e e n 1 he S u n d a y s c h o o l at t i n s p l a c e , . 1A ' .-,, ,, . , . .., c, , . . . .,. t e a c h i n g at D a u s v i l l e t h e p a s is d o i n g well. S u n d a y , M a r c h 2J, y w a s a n a t t e n d a n c e of (),"> a n d wif-h h e r [ ) a r e n t s . a c o l l e c t i o n of SI.:»(.). Mrs. H a r r y K t > y _ ^ E A r m s t r o n g a n d M r s . i (,,*-v t o l j e r ^'nxjer health. P e t e r M c G r a w w o r k s t'oi W a l - j M a y e o c k t e a c h e s t h e i n f a n t class \ G e o . M a r s h a l l w e r e e l e c t e d d e l e - 1 of fourttaui a n d a r e bright, l i t t l e ' g a t e s to a t t e n d i h e C o u n t y S. S. w o r k e i s i C o n v e n t i o n at H o w e l l t h i s w e e k , j - - • - | | home of Viola and Floyd Peters Tues- ANDERSOJi. P L A I N F I E L D . j dav evening and arranged for a Soei- P a t L a v e y h a s m o v e d on t h e ! B o s s M c G e e s p e n t l a s t w e e k | \f Sodal at the home of Mr. and M r , p , , ' , H n fl..'fl i r t l l ! w i t h h i s u n c l e a t A n d e r s o n . I [ a v i d ^""J'1 . e a s t o t t ( ; w " ' ^;n b n d a - v i lias, iriort l a i i n . j ; (tomorrow) evening, Apr. o. l^verv- F r a n k E d d y v i s i t e d a t F r a n k ' W i l l C a s k e y a n d wife o f A n d e r - I body cordially invited. Program: The W. 1. C. Society The W. I. C. Society met at the d i l l a T u e s d a y . .Little I r e n e M c A n e r i e of J a c k - j H a l l s o v e r S u n d a y s o n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h i s pare n t s h e r e . son is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s at t h e h o m e of W i n . M u r p h y s . G l e n n a n d B e r y l C h a l k e r of M a s o n a r e s p e n d i n g a week w i t h t h e i r g r a n d f a t h e r , M r . B r i n k . < Business Pointers. t f o r Sid •. 45 pounds ot wclI M'wei (.'all at DisiwTcM ofhYe. •arprt raj/s t in l o r Sale On the Allism place, Seed oats a n d ' I ' o r n . I1'. K . SlJAOKl.KTON t 1() FOR SALi: (iood boust?, g<">oti h a m , 7J- acres ot land, all kinds of fruit, in Pinvkney. Will lie Mild I'henj), on tenn> to suit pu rcuu-er. t i»; 1 how. nirchiel F O R S A L B . A (juantity of choice Maminoih Clover so(;d. ,i. 'r chambers, t. bf Rural Phone l'inekney. T O R E N T . The Edward burt ]da<'c, just south of this village. The liou-e ha,- just, been plastered and papered inside and is in fine .shape. There is a good barn and 1 acre nt land all set out to fruit ot all kinds. I n q u i r e at this cilice or phone them on Lyndilla Phone. N O R T H H A M B U R G . M r s . A r t FlintofT is on t h e g a i n . W e r t H e n d e e a n d wife v i s i t e d J a m e s N a s h S u n d a y . F l o r e n c e K i c e of t h e I . of M. was h o m e over S u n d a y . F r a n k G a l p i n s p e n t a few d a y s last week wis his b r o t h e r K d w a r d . O n a c c o u n t of t h e h e a v y r a i n F r i d a v t h e r o a d s a r e in a bad c o n - i d i t i o n gooil t iino t o test t h e n e w nier. road law. IOSCO. Win, M u n s e d is in v e r y poorh e a l t h . T h e W a l t e r s Bros, ar • d r a w i n g l u m b e r for a n e w h o u s e . W i l l I I a y n e s a n d family a r e m o v i n g to a farm in I ' n a d i l l a . T h e M i s s e s C o l l a mid H a / e l S t o w e a r e h o m o from Y p s i l a n t i . M r s . L. C. G a r d n e r visited h e r p e o p l e t h e Iirst of t h e week. M i s s Inez B r a d l e y is h o m e from M o n r o e on a c c o u n t of p o o r h e a l t h . T h r e e e h i l d i e n of Mr. a n d M r s . -John E l well ore v e r y sick w i t h d i p h t h e r i a . C h a s . F i o s t will w o r k n e a r C h i l - 1 E L _ T o p p i n g a n d f a m i l y visits o n t h e c o i n i n g s u m m e r . e d a t S t o c k b r i d ^ e l a s t F r i d a y a n d J o h n W h i t e of P i n c k n e y visit- S a t u r d a y , ed at h i s m o t h e r s S u n d a y . D. J . H a t h a n d f a m i l y of P u t - A , i %t K /-i -W--I • i n a m v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s h e r o S u n d a y M r . a n d M r s . A. G. W i l s o n vis- ,., J . -, . , , T* i,- , r*. . i a f t e r n o o n . i t e d at C h a s . B u l l i s ' F r i d a y . ! rri, - , . , l A. G . W i l s o n a n d wife of P u t - I h e r e p o r t is that^ we a r e t o • n f t m v i f i i t e d ftt R j D y e r s M o n _ d a y a f t e r n o o n . M i s s M a r y K o l l o g g is s l o w l y h a v e a n e w b l a c k s m i t h soon. ' M a c k M a r t i n w e n t to A n n A r - b o r S a t u r d a y to s e l l h i s h o r s e . Mrs. F r a n k H a n e s visited h e r p e o p l e n e a r H o w e l l o v e r S u n d a y . G u y B l a i r will d r a w m i l k for A l b e r t F r o s t t h i s c o m i n g s u m m e r . F r a n k P l u m m e r will o c c u p y r e q u e s t e d to be p r e s e n t A p r . 8 nt t h e old W a l t e r s h o m o t h i s s u m - : t w o o'clock to d r i l l in i n i t i a t o r y w o r k , r e c o v e r i n g f r o m h e r s i c k n e s s , b u t is still c o n f i n e d t o t h e b e d . M i s s F. B e a t r i c e b e g a n t h e s p r i n g t e r m of s c h o o l M o n d a y a f t e r h a v i n g a t w o w e e k s v a c a t i o n . ltiKt. Solo, C a r m e n L e h u i d D u e t . , H a r o l d mid. G r a c e G r i e v e K e c , Floyd P e t e r s P h o n o g r a p h I nst. Si,lo, Ivitsey Allison Vocal Solo, Kdward G a l p i n H e a d i n g . Sara Kldert I'hotio^rapli l n a t . Solo, P e r n H e n d e e Kec., R o b e r t Kntwisle Solo, F a n n a Swartlioiit P h o n o g r a p h l u s t . Solo, Cora Frost Inet. Duet, H a r o l d G r i e v e and Until F r o s t Solo, Viola P e t e r s I n s t . Solo. G r a c e G r i e v e P h o n o g r a p h SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT M e m b e r s of P l a i n f . e l d H i v e a r e ; H o n ( j s , ) r a w i l l ( f S1X p p r ( , e n t i n t H r e M r u n n i n g five to ten years as pretered, interest payable »eini annually. . A first niortwaye on the best house A. G. W i l s o n sold a v a l u a b l e ^ \ - S a i g o n a n d his n i e c e M r s . ftm, j o t i n | 1 O W H ] | f)r ( ) n t | m b e s f f - a r m , , , . - M 1 . • o , 1 ai'ish will e n t e r t a i n t h e E . A. S. h o r s e to p a r t i e s m . l l i n o i s S a t u r - , ,, , . - - , v ;I i — ' at t h e p a r s o n a g e v n d a y , A p r i l I t. ( ^l >- All a r e i n v i t e d . ,, ii,.i e a i • - --• ; mort^a^e be a> desirable or eonven- S a t l l \ \ 1 SOU o r ( u b a IS V i s i t i n g S n t u r d n v n i < d i t J b o n i n i e ^ k e r > u n d e r t h e p a r e n t a l r o o t t o r a tew f i n i s h e d h i s work for l o p p i n g tV ., , , , , T , c , . , i T-T i the<e honds can lie surrendered ;inn (hivs S o n ot rhis place1 a n d H o w a r d . , , , , , -1 \ , i i> .,1 i • *i * i monev withdrawn uptui thir v days . . , . , , ... , ,, i - , , - - ! ! i M a r s h a l l will w o r k m t h e s t o r e ; • ' -y \\ ill W o o d at P l a m l i e l d h a s ^ ^ | notice. b e e n b u z z i n g wood liere tin ' 'u - in Livings' in county better seeuritv, nor would he no would such a weeK. Will ( A l i t t l e son c a m e i n t o ' o f Mr. a n d M r s . D y e r T h u r s d a y 1 ollins of F n a d i l l a visited M a r c h ^o,. but o n l y s t a y e d w i t h N O T K K . Sheep shearing and horse clipper knives orouncl in cood shape. -fohn Dinkel. F O R HALH. Four f^ood brood sows, due to tarmw about May 1. t 15 (i. ,1. 1'eaiMUi. 1). V. S. P o l i t i c s i n o r d e r . week. A. 1''. W e g e n e r is m o v i n g to P l y m o u t h w h e r e h e h a s p u r c h a s - ed a far m. M r . a n d M r s . B e n M o n t a g u e of C h n h b s C o r n e r s visited at A. G. W i l s o n s S u n d a y . W i l l B r o g a n is m o v i n g i n t o Mike B o d i e s h o u s e a n d will w o r k r. t h i s y e a r . >asl . . . . . . bond-- in d •nominations ot SI OP to l o m e j ,/,1 A , .,i i i i i S1000, or larger, can be had. 11' intereM'ed write oi- call and -ce W. U . S . Wood, Howell, Mich. t h e l i t t l e spirit a w a y to a ' b e t t e r - • — « • - - • - . - h o m e on h i g h . ' T h e p a r e n t s h a v e R e g i s t r a t i o n N o t i c e . tilt"! h e n i ' t f e l t s y m p a t h y o f t h e j T o tin- Klectors of the townsliip of P u t n a m c o m m u n i t y . •• (.'ounty of Livingston, *St;ite of Michig a n . at F r e d M a c k i n d e r s o n e d a y last, 1 h e m u n t i l F r i d a y e v e n i n g , w h e n t h e di>ath A ng«d c a m e a n d b o r e ADDITIONAL I 0 C A X . a r e a g a i n Bern, ticket, is h e a d e d b y A l b i n i / . mi-i ,, - for M i k e t h i s y e a h . I bin, SuperviKoi': l i e n r y G e r - r i n g e r , c l e r k ; W i n . L o n g n e c k e r . 1 reasu n-y. K e p u b l i c a n , L . C1. ( J n r d n o r . S u p e i - v i s o r ; F l o y d M u n - I ' r y i n o to rain as we yo to press. bleo. Griener visited in M t. Clemen tthis week. Georye Mowers and taniily have F . MeCl e a r IIRS mo v e d i n t o t h e i moved into their home recently |uirh o u s e w e s t of t h e s t o r e a n d will chased ot K. H. liver, soon b e g i n d i t c h i n g . \ E n v i n Monks, Pincipal of the Had Notice is h e r e b y ^'iven thai a meeting of t h e lioaiil of registration ot township above n a m e d , will be held at the town hull in the village of P i n c k n e y on S a t u r d a y , A p r . 4 'OS for the p u r p o s e of r e g i s t e r i n g the n a m e s of all such persons who shall lie possessed of the necessary (jualilicntimiH of e l e c t o r s , and who may a p p l y for that p u r p o s e , and that said Hoard of Registration will he in sosHnii on the d a y ;i*id at the place aforesaid from It o'clock in the forenoon until S s e l cl i rk ; ( l a l e P e P F t i r S a l e New milch Jersev .cow also year! in v heib'r, I Barrows store, or of .). W, Pinckney. rsoti f r e a s r ! C a r l W i l l i n m s of S t i i c k b r i d g e : ey schools, is spending the vacation I o'clock in the afternoon for- the purpose i v i s i t e d his s i s t e r M r s . F r e d M a c - ' with his parents here. (aforesaid. Ilated (Ins LV.th dny o[ M a r c h , A. I ) . , a n d eai f. nquire a! P l a c e w n . \ 1 "J ) : It yon want steady work that's pleasant, and profi^iMe, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Go., W a u w a h v a . \\'is. barnest, in the state. MOTICKr. t 2>;-> SOUTH M A R I O N , M is. Win. B l a n d \ isited b r o t h e r S u n d a y . L e h m d F y n e is sick witii t h e 1Hg r i p p e at p r e s e n t . M e l v i n BrntV c a l l e d on h i s g r a n d p i i r e n t s Surwhiy. Orhi G l e n n g o e s on t h e road for o n j kindtn- o n e d a y hist w e e k . I F r e d M a e k i n d e r is m o \ i n < - • i h e r j t h e C. M. W o o d farm a n d w i l l ; ; work it, t h e c o m i n g s u m m e r . | •la- P a s t W e d n e s d a y o e e u r e d t h e m a r r i a g e of Mi^s K l i t h Wood to Geo. W r i g h t at TTowell. C o n - | g r a t u h i t i o n s are in o r d e r . L a s t W e d n e s d a y Gen Ishani has moved his family to the no'-th side of North lake and will w o r k t i c fa inn t h e c o m i n g v e a r . T h e a n n u a l m e e t in L' nt t h e Ijarhes A i d S o c i e t y ot t h e N o r t h H a m b u r g C h u r c h w i l l he w i t h M r s . . l a m e s N a s h o n T h u r s d a v . A p r i l 9 t h . E v e n - h o c K c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . Hies. W . T . M O U A X , C l e r k . B l c c t i o n N o t i c e . o the L b fli irs ut' the t o w n s h i p of P u t n a m Livingston, State of M i c b i - niu'ht l i r e House b.v.n and sale ov rent. o acres, ot land for M. W. tlrofont. For Sale. I'e^istet ed Clydesdale s». 1(111 S I X years, old. also two ot his .,i n ^ connn^r two years old. also three youn^ shortj horn bulls. 11 t 14 T. Hirkett. I \ t h e G o v c r n r n e n t T u e s d a y . Mrs. L y n n G a r d n e r of I o s c o visited h e r p a r e n t s Inst S u n d a y . W m . W h i t e h a s let t h e m a a o n w o r k on his new b a r n to F r a n k M o r a n of P m o k n e y . M r s . G r a c e d a u g h t e r I r e a n a n d Klla B l a i r v i s i t e d at I. J . A b b o t t s S u n d a y . b u r n e d t h e log h o u s e o w n e d b y F r e d M a e k i n d e r , also "Jo h o g s , o n e i colt, a n d a b o u t 1(M)0 feet of l u m b e r a n d s o m e f a r m i n g tools, with v e r y little i n s u r a n c e . It is s u p p o s e d t o h a v e c a u g h t from a c o o k e r w h i c h stood n e a r b y . T h e r e w e r e B u c k l e y a n d ' OV(»r (10 head of h o g s in t h e b u i l d - ( ' i . u n t v Kan. Notice is hereby - i v e n , [iiat the next ens u i n g (rcnera 1 Kbvtioii anil annual town- K b. Thompson is t avinp 1 i> b u i l d - ' m e e t i " - w i n '"' i,rl11 ; " l l i r T l ' w n H a l 1 ' t ni: on South Howell Street, adjoining | 1 i >;m,k;,,,>Vi w i t h ;;; fu] u ' ^ \ ^ »" Mo«- Darrows Store, repairrd ^nsirie and out and we understand the phntocrapher will move in there in a few weeks. dav, April ii, I'.tlis, :u which election thp following (ifficer.s a r e to bo c h o s e n , viz:- T o w n s h i p — D m ' sii|iervisor, one c l e r k , one treasurer, niie h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n e r , .me uviTsriT of h i g h w a y s , one justice of W m . Kennedy. Jr., and wife a r r t j , h ' ' lH':lr,,i f u l ! , , T n i - '^n^ mcr.her of board keeping house in the WJson honse on o f ri'vWw '""" u ' r m ' , " " r r o n s t f t l , l p « i n g b u t s o m e s u c c e e d e d in g e t t i n g o u t . Fnadilla street, lately vacated by John Maokintyre and family, who have! moved ir,to their own home, recently purchased ot Mrs. F. Moran, on Pearl Street. T h e polls of SRWI election will be opened Jit 7 o'clock in t h e forenoon rrnd will r e . m a i n open until fi o'clock in the nfternoHn, of snid dny of election. Dated (his'2fith d a y ot M a r c h , A. D.« I^OH. W . T M O R A N , C l e r k . % > ' • ^ '.r^.V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 02, 1908 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1908 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 1908-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8141e24f5aaf0f8f2c03381c9fee6aa4.pdf ab226ea328d01452732ac6d0bda91d2f 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 9. 1908. No. 15 spring ^hrettntg SElie gobies ai 3?intJiw»^ unit i'iriuii^ nni £jmtt5 M\™**1 ©petting mi (Sy^ra ^ft»n»e ^Ictk * BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Ejection Is O v e r . Democrats win everything in Township but Supervisor. Our Spring Stock of Laces is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store We Can Supply You With Corn Feed and Seeds Also want your Grain and Beans. StoBkbridgs Eleav. Go. Anderson, MiGb. PAPERING Yes I d o all kinds of papering. H a v e a fine line of saraploa to select from. :: PAINTING Of all kinds done. When you want a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of both I n s i d e a n d O u t s i d e paint on H*nd. John Dinkel Monday was a fine day for town meeting and there was a large crowd all day. Everyone had been busy last week and all kept busy until the polls closed. There were 819 ballots cast and when the counting was over it was found that as usual the democrats had won everything but supervisor and that with large majorities. The following is the reBult and the majorities: Will C. Miller, R. 22 Will Moran 46 Walla W. Barnard Casper Volmer 54 Roland G. Webb 26 Jamee Doyle 52 John Fohey 32 Will E. Doyle, Jr. 4'J There must have been an upheayel in other parts of the county as the democrats lost so that the board of supervisors will stand 10 republicans and 6 democrats. We will publish the supervisors next weed. Oat of the 14 counties that voted on the liquor question 10 voted dry. Evidently the state of Michigan .a waking up on this question and Livingston county should get a move on. LOCAL NEWS. Additional local on page 5. ; Are you satisfied with the way that j election went? Interesting letter from Roy Teeple i of Manistique, on page 4. i What are you doing to help boom the old boys and girls meeting in ! August? Ruel Cadwell entertained two ooli lege chums, Roy Brown and Char'ie Wyman, of the Ypsilanti Normal this ' week. ! Dr. Claude Sigler and Earl Bowman of the StAte Sanatorium were visitors here Monday. Dr. Sigler came heme to vote. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended the 6th Distrct W. C. T. U. convei tion at. Pontiae I .st Thm>day. The North Hamburg Literary .society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieves, Saturday evening of this week. N. H. Caverly moved part, ot his goods to Ithaca, Gratiot county last week and we understand that he will run a hotel tbera. J . .1. Tnoraey has charge of the hotel here until May 1. Theo Lewis and »vile will move into their new home recently purchased in the we.*t part of this village, jnst as soon as Mrs. L. ^ able to get out. After that time Mr. Lewis will \m ready tor any kind of labor, especially on the tarm. Highly Gratifying. Are the results of our Collections. * -~ — The publishers of the DISPATCH are highly gratified with the manner that our patrons have accepted change made by the postal authorities in regard to the payment of subscriptions, compelling us to cut off all subscribers who have not paid up at least to within one year of date, that is we could not send a subscriber who was owing us one years subscription, tlm paper without placing a one cent stamp thereon. This seemed a little bard on the publishers of local papers, but wo with the rest, began a campaign to collect and the publishers of the DISPATCH are not only pleased, but perfectly satisfied with the outcome. We have not only received most of them but have added several new names to our list and think it will be the means of a growing circulation to every legitimate newspaper. We have been obliged, out of our 600 circulation, to cut off only 20 names and not one of those who paid up have asked ior, nor have we given a cents reduction from our advertised price—$1 per year. Where one was two or five dollars in arrears we have the $2 or the $5 to show that the amount has been paid—there has been no "six for a quarter1' or "any old price so that we may keep you on the list" deal with us. Every settlement has been pleasant and we have been treated courteously by all in our requests tor settlement. Where one has paid up and requested the paper discontinued, we shall discontinue it and if we fail to do so would ba glad to be notified at ones as our intentions are to do as we would be done by. Now, friends, we are starting in on a new era in our relation-, that is, we cannot send the paper to you longer than one year without pay, and that means that we shall notify you oftener than before as to when your time expires and you can compare it with your present receipt to see if we are in error. The DISPATCH has never been sent to anyone for leas than f l per year and we do not believe in lowering the standard of newspaperdom by doing so. The new law was made to catch the illegitimate paper or magazine that was run for advertising purposes only and no attention paid as to how they received their subscription list. The DISPATCH is not rnn as an advertising scheme, (as our columns will show) neither do we advertise it at $1 per year and sell it for 25 cents to one, 50 cents to another, etc. When we cannot make the DISPATCH worth f l per year to you, ask us to discontinue it. We have nothing but good words for our patrons and their treatment ot j us during the 18 >t.ars we have been publishers of the DISPATCH. We have more than doubled the business; have added hundreds of dollars to the equipment and there is no reason if we receive the continued support, why we should not make the paper as valuable, if not more so, to you than ever belore. Again we thank you for your promptness is replying to our call and assisting us in obeying the law. F. L. ANDREWS k Go., Pubs. A New Firm. Thrmday last the grocery stock and fixtures of H. M. Williston were purchased by Percy Swarthout and Clayton Placeway, who have opened up and will continue the business in the same Ideation, the Clark block, next to the Exchange Bank. They will add to the grocery stock and will continue the ice cream parlor. These young men are well known here having spent all thejr lives in ttis vicinity. Mr. Swaritaout wi'l continue his Undertaking business as before. Attention Farmers and S t o c k m e n FOP 90 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S AhJMAL REGULATOR •Wet. bize fur L>2ct8. 'Joel, size for 12cts. m PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD 2oct. size lOctw. lOct. «ize •k'ts. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxes we will sell for 10 eta. per box They are just as effective as any you have been using F. A. SIGL.BR Coming! Coming ! ! C o m i n g ! THE 21st of APRIL, 1908 II BURLESQUE ENTERTfllNJUENT The Greatest Attraction of the Season, Given by the OLD GIRLS of the Town The 'Old Boys' and ALL are Especially Invited as it will be an Occasion of a Life Time ....Don't Miss IT.... Grand Opening. 1 will open my Millinery Season SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1908. With ft complete line of patern hats. Hnts in the M e r r y W i d o w S t y l e *n<l nil the other latest designs. "\iovL aia CotrTvaVVa fewfted. POST OFFICE BLOCK Lillian M. Boyle Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line OfjBuilders^Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of "the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 12c Perfection Oil 10c Tccple H a r d w a r e Co. * feS'j f > ' >• ... JF^|A|(K I - A>Dutwtj1 Pub. PIXCKNBY, Mrcn.idAN LATEST NEWS OF MIGHt S h u t In. A m a i d e n a u n t w h o hud lost he ,.- m o n e y w a s provided wiih a ljume in a, well-to-do family. At ouce she. ideutt tied herself with u s i n t e r e s t s , a n d bring a. h o u s e k e e p e r born, w a s able to s e r v e t h e m in many ways. As occasion arose, she played t h e purls of ctxik, maid, nurse,, s e a m s t r e s s , laund r e s s , gardener, social s e c r e t a r y a n d n i g h t w a t c h m a n . So faithful was s h e tu such duties rhai s h e never left town, when o t h e r s took vacations, and for weeks a i a t i m e did n o t stir be .voud t h e ga,ie. T h e family "gave h e r a. home," HH tliey a n d s h e said. Actually s h e earned h e r living t h r e e limes over. In return for board, lodging a n d clot hi UK, s h e accomplished t a s k s and bore responsibilities t h a t few dom e s t i c s would h a v e been willing t,i u n d e r t a k e al a n y price. I a l i k e t h e domestics, s h e h a d n o T h u r s d a y a n d .Sunday afternoons, a n d h e r social life was limited t o t h e e v e r y d a y association with self-absorbed and indifferent relatives. T h e '•shut-ins" w h o a r e confined by illness h a v e u society t h r o u g h which they a r e m i n i s t e r e d t o by m a n y gracious influences, s a y s t h e Y o u t h ' s Companion. T h e shut-ins who a r e too poor to m a i n t a i n homes, a n d w h o s e kinsfolk a r e too proud t o l e t t h e m seek t h e s h e l t e r of a n institution, a r e unorganized a n d a t t r a c t n o n o t i c e ; b u t in m a n y cases t h e y a r e equally Reserving of s y m p a t h y . True, t h e r e i s seldom intentional u n k i n d n e s s behind t h e •process by which a dep e n d e n t is t u r n e d i n t o a drudge. If t h e relatives h a d been unfeeling they would h a v e s e n t t h e old a u n t or uncle to t h e poorhouse. W h e n we "give ,\ h o m e " we d o a fine thing. B u t before ~vve p l u m e ourselves unduly, it is well to glance a t t h e other side of t h e aceount, a n d s e e how m u c h money is saved and how m a n y w e a r i s o m e little t a s k s a r e spared u s by t h e old woman who is "able to help round," or t h e oM m a n who "just does t h e c h o r e s " DEFRAUDED A POOR WIDOW, WAS PAROLED,* REARRESTED AND JAILED. POLLUTION O F T H E LAKES Variou* Bits of Information G a t h e r e d H e r e a n d T h e r e About t h e S t a t e * a n d Briefly Told. C e o r g e Miller, w h o w a s brought t o f o r t Huron a few h o u r s after h e w a s released o n parole from t h e Joniu reformatory, pleaded not guilty when a r r a i g n e d before .Justice Benedict a n d h i s trial w a s set l o r April 10. Miller w a s s e r v i n g time for w o r k i n g u fraud g a m e on a Flint widow by which h e n e t t e d she s u m of $30. He w a s rooming a t t h e home of t h e widow a n d soon h e proposed m a r r i a g e , ai t h e s a m e t i m e telling her that h e could n o t m a r r y if s h e was in debt t o anyone. With t e a r s in h e r eyes t h e w o m a n told .Miller that s h e still owed $40 on h e r l a t e husband's funeral e x p e n s e s and h a d saved u p \m for paying i h e s a m e . Miller offered t o t a k e t h e $80 a n d with $10 of h i s own go down a n d pay t h e bill. On their way to t h e u n d e r t a k e r the t w o passed t h e j u d g e of probate's office a n d Miller stopped in t o talk with t h e latter, alleging that h e w a s an old friend. After waiting for h i s return for a couple of h o u r s t h e woman b e c a m e suspicious, and Miller was a r r e s t e d a s h e w a s on I d s way to Detroit, w h e r e lie h a s a wife a n d three children. Miller is a much w a n t e d m a n , t h e r e b e i n g t w o w a r r a n t s for h im in Shiaw a s s e e county, b e s i d e s t h e o n e held by Sheriff Davidson, which is for larcenv. Ii h a s been discovered by a magazine writer that an. ambitious child may secure a university education a n d board at Valparaiso, lnd., l o r about 2:\ • cuts ;i day. The northern Indiana university has placed education on the bargain counter The poor boy can go there and learn from the same books used in the institutions where 2?, oeni • a day wouldn't be a start on spending money. Of course, says the Chicago Daily News, it should be understood by the ambitions i h a t oniy plain table board and unadorned knowledge go lor that sum. No young man need expect to be able lo break a rib as u baseball hero for any amount like thai and neither can a young woman bios Mjm out as a society queen with a fow studies as incidentals. As there is nothing doing but. education it will never be popular with the frivolous rich. the be "It the The t r e a s u r e r of i h e Association for Improving t h e Condition of t h e Poor of New York recently received t w o dollars from t w o small girls, with n note saying that t h e a u t h o r s h a d saved (he money "from slang words." Kve.ry t i m e they used a bit. of slan^ t h e y fined t h e m s e l v e s , and every t i m e t h e y h e a r d o t h e r s u s e a n y they req u e s t e d a forfeit or a contribution. T h i s plan would m a k e some young people realize t h a t silence i» indued golden. Purify t h e Lake*. Michigan will participate In t h e woi'k of a commission to be c r e a t e d i for t h e investigation of t h e pollution I of t h e w a t e r s of L a k e Michigan. T h e I m o v e m e n t had its origin with the Chicago board of health a n d Mayor Husse, of that city, has c o m m u n i c a t e d with Gov. W a r n e r , who h a s n a m e d F r a n k W. S h u m w a y , of t h e s t a t e board of health, a s c o m m i s s i o n e r for Michigan. G r a n d . Kapids will also have a m e m b e r of the commission to be a p - pointed b y t h e ' g o v e r n o r . "I consider this work o n e of most important m a t t e r s that c a n t a k e n u p , " said Dr. S h u m w a y . not only means a great deal to .„<. health of Chicago aud Milwaukee, 1mt in a general way to all t h e people of t h e s t a t e s bordering on the lake. Moreover, It m a r k s t h e b e g i n n i n g of a crusade uKalm't the pollution of all o u r lakes and rivers, and Is likely to lead to results of great value to' the entire country.'' T h e commission will d e t e r m i n e extent of t h e pollution of Ihe lake, How of t h e lake c u r r e n t s , t h e tint* quired for the purification of s e w a g e e n t e r i n g t h e lake, a n d other information which will b e t a k f n a s a basis ofr a movement to improve i \ i s t t n g conditions. Holds 9econd Place. Michigan still holds second place in Ihe production of beet s u g a r in t h e United States. S t a t i s t i c s collected by the National P a r m e r chow that It! factories w e r e operated in Michigan In 1907, producing His.ono.u0h pounds of sugar, o r S4.0fm tons, falling short of the product of t h e p r e c e d i n g year 22.- 000 pounds, due to unfavorable climatic conditions early last year. Ninety- four thousand a c r e s w e r e ' p l a n t e d in beets last year a n d f a r m e r s received $4,500.00() for beets. Colorado led t h e country with 4L'2.T;i2.5:hl pounds of sugar from 1.18,:100 a c r e s ; California third with 1^4,0(10,()00 pounds of sugar and Utah produced 100,000,000 pounds! Reet sugar production for 1907 in ihe 1'nite.d States, w a s HO.ono 'long inns, compare.! with €;1,(II,II ] m i E t f J * in 1 SOG. ^ Several Vassal1 college girls a r c a c ' - ing a s probation officers for t h e city court, of P o n g h k e e p s i e . They a r e s t u d y i n g t h e t r u a n c y problem in this practical way, a n d h o p e t o learn why boys a r e naughty. A special course in t h i s subject might profitably b e introduced in all t h e w o m e n ' s colleges, if t h e y o u n g w o m e n p u r s u e d it thoroughly t h e r e might, b e fewer t r u a n t s in tlm next generation of hoys. T h a t t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n of t h o vain., of railroad i n v e s t m e n t s is a m a t t e r of widespread i n t e r e s t is illustraifd by t h e recent report of t h e Permsy] ,-anin Ra.ilrr.ad company, showing that. fher<: a t e more than 7S.000 s h a r e h o l d e r s in , h " Parent company a n d those eon- 1 r o l l e d b y if, a n d T h a t t h , ; e h a s b e e \ nn increase of more than jd.tifiO stock b n l r ) " r s il) 1 11. • p a - t y e a ; \ | , : , l l i - , m | , ' l f 'U tlT-' peaceful army ,,f p o s . i a l c l e r k s h a s h e v e l n f n r e 1,-.-,1 d - nied to r e p l i c a n t s under five feef fnuv and weighing lens than i2.'i pound* T h e authorities h a v e recently dropped the rule from t h e list of regulations. A J'hysiral giant fn not needed to sort uaai) with speed and accuracy. Justice Grant to Retire. •Justice C\ H. Grant, of the stale supreme court, whose, l e r m expires .Ian 1, 1910, stafof, t h a t h e will nor b e a. c a n d i d a t e for re-election, h u t will instead g o to Ann Arbor to live T h e justice, w h o is 72 y e a r s of a g e . w a s g r a d u a t e d from t h e University of Michigan in ISHfi, and h a s a l w a y s ' t a k - en a great interest in i t s affairs. Justice Grant has been a m e m b e r of t h e bench US year*. H e served a s c a p t a i n of Co. I), Twentieth Michigan infantry, in t h e civil w a r , a n d before t h e trouble between The north, a n d south w a s over he arose to be a lieutenantcolonel, in ixsi. although not a resident of t h e rlisuiet, h e w a s elected judge for t h e then twentv -fifth judicial circuit. Marfpielte. Some Hot Shct. •I'trige Kinne in i h e W a s h t e n a w cireuit cnurf ordered George tf. P u r c h a s e and Klmcr C. Glenn, both of Detroit to pay info court S7.ou0 of t h e JIT.Ori l'J'i'l t«> t h n n by Theodore Mast' a painter, in the entplo.v of t h e s t a t e nniversii>. and by nine u n i v e r s h v professors and s e w r a ] citizens of Ann \ r - b'»r, mentioned i n l h e legal papers in Hi'' f " s e a s - e ; : i i . ' Mast " ^ al." sued in recover money paid for a lease on suspected oil l a n d s in Tiiburv town- *blp. Ont., and t o prospect for oil on the lands. Judge K i n - e ' s pronouncem e n t from t h e bench w a s o n e of Hie h o t t e r shots ever e:-:;vercd i;, a } n r - { \ e r a ; ' BTATE NEWS IN BRIEF. J o h n S. Maun h a s been m a d e caption ©r Co. C, M. Al. U. A l a r g e ball of bimtor twine, t h * first m a d e at J a c k b o u priaun, is o n exhibition in t h e g o v e r n o r ' s office. A g r e a t tntta* yf c o a l - a n d alute n e a r the a b a n d o n e d Culedouiu m i n e h a a been slowly b u r n i n g for bix m o n t h s , George Hare, of Allegan, h a s been a p p o i n t e d a m e m b e r of t h e s t a t e board of veterinary e ^ a i n i u e m , succeeding H o r a c e M. (John, S t . J o h n s . J o h n Touipkluw, Si , a Deckerville farmer, w a s p e r h a p s fuially shot. H i s half-brother, \ \ a r r e u , is iu jail. It is alleged both hail been drinking. Happy Walker, t h e ^0-year-old wo man, w a s taken from t h e Newaygo poor house by relatives after bhe ha 1 been confined t h e r e t h r e e dayts. Defective wiring s t a r t e d a fire in the binder twine factory of t h e J a c k j son prison. P u i o u t a l m o s t i n s t a n t l y : by a u t o m a t i c s p r i n k l i n g system. | T h e military board authorized t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of a n a v a l division at Ebcauaba, providing t h e I ' . S. naval d e p a r t m e n t will furnish equipment. Mrs. Dwight Wilkinson, of J a c k s o n . stooped ro pick up H pocketbook Wedn e s d a y , a n d in spite of t h e fact that it way April fool's dav, found ii to contain $18. Alleging that h e failed lo support his family, m a s k e d m e n horsewhipped J a m e s Richie a n d drove h i m from Ford River. He s w o r e o u t w a r r a n t s foi six m e n . Bessie Gillespie, aged IS, of Herrlen S p r i n g s , tried to j u m p from a bridge into t h e river, but lodjced in t h e brush a n d will recover. S h e Quarreled with h e r fiance. T h o m a s Pickrell. aged 02. formerlv or Cassopolis, fell into an artificial lake o n t h e g r o u n d s of t h e Soldiers home, of which h e w a s a n inmate, and was drowned. Despondent from ill health, Levi P. Sinedley, a civil w a r v e t e r a n , of Owes so. c o m m i t t e d suicide in Gansford, N. D., by t a k i n g acid, He w a s visiting children there. T h e third a n n u a l accounting of. the C h a r l e s K. Hackley e s t a t e , tiled T u e s day. show* t h e e s t a t e t o be well over the $3,000,000 mark, ami r e t u r n i n g an excellent income on i n v e s t m e n t s . George W. T r o t t e r , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Saginaw R e s c u e mission a n d one of t h e best known charity worke r s in t h e state, will soon leave for Los Angeles, Cal., w h e r e h e will de mission work. Tired of idling on h i s e s t a t e at Hen MacDhui, Gladstone Dowie will soon open a law office in Whitehall and tak* up t h e defense of petty criminals in W h i t e River l o w u s h i p . He obtained his " » . L." decree at H a r v a r d . T h e little red school house in f i c - tional districts ii a n d 7, Green Oaks. and Brighton township, will now r e main closed. T h e o n e pupil, who ha,- been a t t e n d i n g t h e r e will probably tinish his education in Brighton. Among t h e articles belong to Franl* W. Gyle, president of t h e Dowagic de funct bank, which were found in t lu flat of Mrs. Henry M, Broderick, at Chicago, were I!0 shirts a n d 27. pairr of gloves. A large a m o u n t of Jewelr> was also found. No post m o r t e m w a s held on th< body of F r a n k S. Wilson, Hie deputv s t a t e g a m e warden who was found dead in t h e Leelanau county woods the theory of self-dent ruction being accepted. T h e body w a s taken to Kll< R a p i d s for burial. A n u m b e r of resident* of Smith:- C r e e k have been driven from iheii h o m e s a s t h e result of t h e rise of the Plain river. Moses Neal, a rural mail carrier, lost t h e road a n d h i s h o i s t and wagon plunged into t h e s t r e a m . Neal clung lo a fence pout and w a s rescued an hour later. T h r o u g h t h e m e d i u m of an advertisement, in a Detroit paper, Mrs. M a m i e Savinski, of Detroit, w a s reunited t o h e r son in t h e industrial school for hoys. T h e familv formerly lived in Ohio. T h e boy, S t e p h e n Ste'idle, went to Battle Creek a n d w a s sent t o t h e school from there. B a t t l e Creek's flood w a t e r s receded w e e k s ago, but Main street m e r c h a n t s a r e still p u m p i n g o u t water. T h e re cent rising of t h e Battle Creek a n d K a l a m a z o o rivers d u e t o heavy rains caused w a t e r to seep through t h e j ground already soaked a n d several | s t o r e s were p u m p i n g o u t enough wa t r r t o keep a two-inch s t r e a m in mo Hon night and day. T h e Society of Krpiity of Michigan voted t o affiliate with t h e American national body. Last December t h e Michigan society decided to r e m a i n s e p a r a t e for a lime, objecting 1o t h e proposed affiliation of t h e American society t o t h e F e d e r a t i o n of Labor T h e national hndy h a s since decided to r e m a i n s e p a r a t e and t h e affiliation •was m a d e t o prevent a split in t h e s l a t e body. Both Muskegon and Mason counties will have corn-growing contests this season. Final a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e ! been m a d e by C o n g r e s s m a n McLaughlin at Washington, who h a s secured t h e co-operation of 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 a n d of t h e M i c h i g a n ' Agricultural college. T h e contest will he publicly i n a u g u r a t e d in Mnskeyon ' county April 17. T h e contest in each county is intended only for bo vs. T h e age limit is from 14 to 17 years, al though it is possible that still young fr boys will be given a chance! Tht ! t e r m s of t h e contest a r e such t h a t ! each boy shall g r o w corn Independ \ ently, a n d exhibit it in i h e fnll All of t h e exhibits will be m a d e at one i place. Valuable prizen will be award I ed. IHE WORLD L I T T L E CASTRO STILL 8AUCY, HAS A T I R A D E IN H I S OFFICIAL PAPER. CLARK IS QUITE WRATHY Men a n d T b l n g a Before t h e Public— Various E p i s o d e s and Events T h a t Are Talked About. P r e s i d e n t Cubtro's official organ, HI Constitutional, publishes a part of Venzuela's a n s w e r t o S e c r e t a r y Root's last note, r e i t e r a t i n g h i s d e m a n d s for a r b i t r a t i o n of t h e five American claims. T h i s is claimed t o be t h e way Foreign Minister Paul talked t o I!, hi. Minister Russell: " T h e g o v e r n m e n t of Venezuela re fuses, for t h e t i m e being, to t a k e miner c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e insinuation m a d e in your n o t e b e c a u s e , up t o now Mr. Minister, you h a v e not. contradicted the notes of t h i s ministry of d a t e s of July y a n d S e p t e m b e r 20 last, which t r e a t e d of t h e p o i n t s which have been t h e subject of discussion a n d iu which t h e r e a s o n s on which this g o v e r n m e n t then founded i t s negative were perfectly well defined. "In view of ibis., t h e c a s e s in question, compromibed a m o n g t h o s e which r e q u i r e diplomatie action, c a n u o t b e considered, a n d t h e g o v e r n m e n t of •Venezuela would s e e with satisfaction thai t h e I'. S. would consider this matter t e r m i n a t e d , t h e interested p a r t i e s a l w a y s having t h e right of recourse to the t r i b u n a l s of j u s t i c e of t h e republic if they deem it c o n v e n i e n t . " T h e p a p e r goes vu to allege t h a t almost live y e a r s a l t e r t b e claims in q u e s t i o n had been a r b i t r a t e d t h e American g o v e r n m e n t comes t o demand, t h r o u g h its m i n i s t e r in Caracas, t h a t two of t h t s e c l a i m s shall be newly s u b m i t t e d to a r b i t r a t i o n . S u g g e s t i n g that t h e usefulness of t h e Monroe doctrine will b e destroyed by t h e present a t t i t u d e of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t , t h e paper s a y s : " W e (io n o t believe for a m o m e n t that t h e C. S. congress, t h e high repr e s e n t a t i o n of t h e nalion, c a n possibly authorize a n y proceeding which will c r e a t e a situation contrary t o t h e rule of justice a m o n g nations. It is t h e duty of every g o v e r n m e n t to watch over t h e l e g i t i m a t e a n d h o n e s t interests of its citizens a n d save t h e m from all designing a t t a c k , but n o serious government, nor auj-.gove,rument which p r e t e n d s t o be just, can o r ought to protect under t h e flag of t h e l a t h e - land t h e p e c u l a t i n g of a d v e n t u r e r s . " A serious charfe^ifc added against one of t h e p e r s o n s makhjg a clain ti TO A* FINISH. * e< . * » " • '• •••» - > Enforcsmsnt of ifr^isjMoa LKW^ Makes \ £ W«r "fcMetrcfcr \ %, L1c|1ior ffierestT" iu "fiefrbit kttve mfreu -ut»- rtm gayr--ofr frcjfrtte 4*wown down U>' thjt' miH-Hijunj' iff^d," and a grim battle l a i n 'prc*j|rttfi7 "NtJ^Jthstanding denlait>.of tfcejjgtuaHty /*>JJ the boycott, which have come from ittV cbsjunjttej! tiTA OCf,, l ) | e f | « ^ l<$i%f is any doubt that this w<japoa. has h^an talle,4 ini<* a^Ho^i. af $ j | t A i t is being used with nuioh' eflectlveneBtj, Members of the committee of 100 h.ave hist large sum* already from tliisf oause aud vhe end in nut i n s i g h t . f Tiie assertion thai there i s no tjttlj tial boycott is well founded. The (Si> eirties which represent lhe baloon Him have not formally taken isuch a Btt'p, but their members, acting by tacit agyeemwul, a r e tisjngf their influence with their customers and their friend^ to cur off Hade of firms whose members have been selected for the contoht by t h e ot-gfaiifZfirM-or iluj ooiuattt ; tee. j The light is not confined to Detroit, | however. Ii is the belief of the liquor I men that as Detroit goes so will Michi- 1 gari go. They a r e working on tho us- : sumption that t h e rest of t h e state ; is watching the result in t h e metropolis, and that victory here uow will mean belter conditions for their trade elsewhere iu Michigan. With this in mind, every effort, will be made To | carry the city. On the other hand, the committee of 100 is fully determined to have the laws enforced in Detroit, and its forces will meet those of the liquor men at , every point. From present appear- ! uncos, the battle will be fought to ;i. ! finish. Can Change Rates. j The supreme court handed down 15 \ decisions Tuesday afternoon. Among ' them was the case of Michael Williams vs. the Catholic Mutual Benefit association, Williams, a s a member of | the association, began suit t o prevent j the association raising its insurance rates a s was proposed, to take effect | January 1, 191*4. The court holds that the association has authority to in- I crease the rates. Williams iu having signed a petition agrees to abide bv the rules and changes subjecting himself to any change proposed by the as I sociatiou. It was a test case and Ihe I result is of interest to a large mitnbe< i of members. I i Samuel Alexander, of Ann Arbor, | has discovered 50 new varieties ut ! new asters. THE MARKETS. .» or.4 vi.n i IWI!-£<?,;JK ,.UU(|PU agan ne of t h e p e r s o n s makujg a cla gainst V e n e z u e l a / "T'' - *": '' Clark R a p t Bonaparte* C T h e n w a s a s h a t 0 elatdi fWeduftsduy in t h e hotihe of.-. vepraaetttatiyes, bei wet n Caufleld, AJisftouri, a u d Clark. Florida, over t h e l a t r e r ' s resolution to inform t h e house a s to t h e amount of money paid to d e t e c t i v e s in g a t h e r i n g evidence iu p e o n a g e cases. Caufield declared that C l a r k ' s resolution w a s an u n n e c e s s a r y attack on t h e department of justice. Keplylng to Caufleld, Clark denounced Attorney Ceneral Honaparte, "He does not kuow t h e l a w . " h e c h a r g e d , "and h e is u n w o r t h y of h i s high place at t h e head of t h e department of justice. 1 say to this m a n H o n a p a r t e ; I s a y to this m a n Russell, hi«* assistant a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ; 1 say io t h e female assistant ami all the. horde t h a t follow in i h e wake of ! Honaparte," he said, "come down with \ the immigration commission a n d let j the facts be brought out and t h e truth • be known. We beg it. we a r e readv for ' it." T h e resolution w a s tabled and t h e \ incident w a s closed : , " ' ' " ' " ' l ' f a i l l e K x t r a i l r v - f . - u .SUMTH a n d h e i f e r s . *.V7.r,fc -«. i o ; M ^ I . N a n d heif.-iM, 1.000 t o 1.:'(>() $5,2f)fe T. ;a> s t e j - r n ii n d h . ' i r e i w , ,S0(i t u l,t»0o, $4.7:. «i' •r'.li-: Nteer.s n u d h e i f e r * t h a t H I T f t i .<>o c TOO, nraM.r.o: .-imi,., rTtl ,*!w« f i ^'"' K " 1 " 1 f « t ei.W!*, $:1.:.()^3.«;,; <.,'„„. n i o i , r o w s , $ar,( :<.:!:,; r u n n e r s t2<&..» .,-, ( l u d r e |]«av,v L u l l * , $;<<fj :u>r,; frtl,- i . ; K<.o,i hi.i,.KiiaM, b u l l s , $n.::,ftr'i,:-:,; . s t 0 , k b u l l s . $.Ka ,,l.; ,,i; H i i d i - e tVe.liiiK . s t e e r s * P " i o 1,000, $ 4 , - : . rrr 4.T5; f a i r f e e l i n K M . e r s , S00 t n 1,11,),,. $:t.7r. ^ , - 4 . 2 . 1 ; , ' ! .^ s uekiM-s, .,0(1 i , . TiM», $;:.:,.) f,„ 4.i:>; f a i r X t e r k P l ' s , T.Oll l a 7()(1, $:;..',")/y-';;,rl0 , „ j | K . <MN, iiiinc, \(,IIIIK, inedluin age, $10',rf,|i i-.nnninu milkor.s. $LT, r,f ::.-, V e a l e u l v e . s <}(.»»,1 H l ' i i d r s . r,0e l i i u l r «'r: e o j i m m i , s t e a d y ; p e s t . $ 6 W f l M . o t h e r s , $:!.;, ut,, .-,.:,0; ,,,11,.,., ( .«.ws ; ) n , i s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h r e p a n d l i u u b - A l a r k c i s t e a d y ; , , l a s i Wi-vU s p r i r ^ s : !,, s t l a m b s , $S(J/'s 21, f a i r i n KO.XI l f t n , l ) s , %', r„ 7..-,0; i i R ) ) l , , , v ' l i n n i o a l a m b s . J«'<rV; r l l p l a m b s , $T te '•-•'.'• I ; , u , ' ' " K 1 b u t e h e r s h e e p %:,<j?t\ ' • n i l s a n d r o m n m n . $:| r.0(jj'4 l l . ' K S - M a r k e t .Mle J., fi'fle'li i R l , r r t h a n " » ) » N 'IhurssdHV. t t a n g e o f p i i e e s i. K M 10 K<)od biiteiiers. $(ir«-i,>«r, 1;, ldK»-,_ $.».SH; llK-l.t y o r k e r s , $ A ; , - ( , ! , K | , s ' $..: si;,K^, $::,:.0r,i :1.7.-,. K • Boni Is Furious. Count Honi is furious at t h e confirmation of h i s suspicions of Prince Helie. whom h e tried to t h r a s h In t h e street some t i m e a g o b e c a u s e of h i s a t t e n t i o n s to Mme. Could immediately after s h e divorced Honi. H e paid one franc d a m a g e s later for assault. T h e P a r i s n e w s p a p e r s n a t u r a l l y a r e h a v i n g considerable fun over the idea of Mme. Could's re-entry into t h e F r e n c h aristocracy a s t h e P r i n c e s s d e Sagan, 'with a reduced fortune of only $60.00» a year." t h a t s um being regarded a s prodigious in F r a n c e . T h e Gil Bias is especially hilarious over t h o j prinee's alleged reply to a n insinuation ' t h a i h e w a s a fortune hunter, in which ; he said: "At my a g e a man onlv marries for love " After t h e P a p e r T r u s t . S p e a k e r Cannon introduced resolufious ^ directing t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l aud t h e s e r r e t n n of c o m m e r c e and labor to inform t h e house what steps had been taken hy those d e p a r t m e n t s to investigate t h e a d km of t h e Interna: :,.iiii 1 P a p e r Co., ,„' \ v w Y o r k , a n d t.trHT corporations supposed to he engafced in ; ! n effort io c r e a t e a mnnopp.' it; print paper. if t h e claim:, of t h e forrect. t h e nianufacare subject to penalty. ' c a n h e dissolved i'n ' h e 1 ntted S t a t e s courts. Senntnr O v e r m a n , of North Carolina introduced a joint resolution putling printing paper a n d wood pulp on t h e itee lkst and asked for its Immediate •onsideration, but Hey bum objected and on motion of Gallinger the resolution wits referred to the committee on finance. , K H M H.iff«1 (,. ( ' H t t l e - H e s t e x p o r t i i , , ' , ' - , ' ? ; , $ ! j ' r - " 1 , , t i - ; , 0 : , , f > s t HdppinR .steVrs, ' • ' • ' • ' ^ • ' • a s : iM-st 1...0(, l o l.ioo-Pb,. $:,,-„; . ftHi.lll; b e s t e.»WH. $4. :.o W:,.00: f a i r t o K<;eal. $ . . . ; > 0 ^ : i . , , , ; r u i i i m n i i , $2.7.0 rn;;<.Oil ; .vjimnerfl. $2.00; be*f heif^,%, ^ , . Vr, (n. ..J..; b o t c h e r h e i f e r s , $ 4 . 7 , 0 ^ 4 , 7 : , U r b t b u t e h e , , - - h e i f e r s . ' |;?.7.">/!Cl 0 ' , ¾ f e e d e r H . $4.iiO(ft!4.2r,: s t o e k e r s . | a "fl'tfi 1 - : . , : , ^ 4 , 0 0 : s t n , : k b u l l s , $2.r.ofiT;i oof r e s h r o w s . s t e » d y ; b e s t . S48<8iRrV--rnrdinrn, $2,, (<?;;,>; c o m m o n , $ 2 0 «J 2." ' IJnMfH- M a r k e t s t r o i i K : l i e n v v , '$fi.2.-.(Ti . S l n - e p M a r k e t s t r o n g : h(-xt l a n b ^ $S_fUi. r u n , , $ 7 . r , 0 & s , 2 R : V a r l i n g « a $ 7 ^ ; 61 V n<i; w e U i e r s , $ 7.00 fit, 7.7,0 ; e w e s tfi •>", l"_t>..i,.. ("Hives s t e a d y : b e s t , * * 7 ~ 0 ^/ ..;>•>: h e a v y , $-^.00 5/).1.00. f ' I » e i r n i t - W h e a l — C a s h N o . 2 r e d l < a r a t Olu-; i i u y o p e n e d u i i c . l i a n j r r d ' a ; J t a ' s e u s , , . , a d v a n c e d t o -).1¾... d e - c l i n e d t o ftf.Vije a n d c l o s e d fit atie- I n l v o p e n e d a t Sl)c, t o i u d . e d K9^<>, a d v a n c e d ... ^ 1 1 , , , d r o p p e d t . . «(ie. a n d .doHori a t • ' O ^ c : S e p i e m h o r o p e n e d n t X T ^ e , 1 , . - e Inf-.l t o S7>4 e, s o l d u p t o KT*ie' d , - e l i n e d U, S, »,„,. a n d c l o s e d a t S S c : No :' r e d , s n e : N o . 1 w h i t e , f)fi,- ' V ' , . . r " r " C;«sh N o , :i, «r>e; N o . 2 -.VOIIHW. i . i e ; N o . 1 y e l l o w , ,1 c a r at. Rfic 1 a t n ,1 i ^ ( • . * O a i s . - C-asii N o . 1! w h l t o . 1 e a r a l r.K,-. 1 u t . . i i ' j r , e l u s i n g a t :,Vc; t o K i ' r i v e '- e a r n iu . , , e , M a y . 7, t \ e ; . s a m p l e , ;• e a r - a t .,I.e. It ye- T ' a s h N>>. ::, ,X2c H.-iin.s - C i i s h a n d A n v i l , $ : - - • M . i v . 'J e a r s ut $2.:'I2. ^ - - - ( • l o v e r s e e d - l - ' r h n e s p , , | , L'.-, | m R s H f . J,'::1 .,- , V - , ' i - , , , ; P a i n p l e . If, b a K s a t $12 2.,. 10 j , t $11.77.. - n a t J i o . r u l : p r i m e i i i s i k e , $12...1): s M i n n l o a l s i k c , 10 |iM>»-s at * 1 2. ,. a l $1 1.:,11, :, u t $ H i . T i m o t h y S e e d — P r l m n s n e i r.o ima-- ? at S2.li.".. ^ i v ' - d In 100-11. s a c k s , i o b b i n w !..("• • I b a n $2K: c . n r s e niidillhiK-s $2'i t i n . - M i d d l i n g s . $:u»: i - r n c k t a l ' c o r n ' a n a e ; > a r s e c o r n n i e . i l . $ 2 S : c o r n a n d ,,nf w c ' m p . J-Jrt p e r I o n . , T V M 1 S K H K N T S I V D K T K O I T ' ' . i i m i . t i s a i d i -i :dishers a r e iiire.rs oir paucr a n d t h e •• t i'usr WT< nrlinif Afiril (, IIKW. 1 ^ ' i i x : ' I n 1-:A 1 UK K v e r y M g b r . .Mntv h n n . . W.-d.. S n r irH.. i v - , -A: 1 iVni-Kii 1,lean s, " | h e 11 u i i e y n i o o n r r > . ' 1.,si \ \ i:tTK---Mfttlnpcn H u n . . TMCH . T b u r v , nnri s m . Pi-tees •>:*•, :v,e. f.Oc a n d 7.V-. \ n 1 i xVi'iVv 'ept!Su,l'1:1y,":>;'- MY u ' n ' K > j W H I T N I . V O V K H A H O I K I . - . - . . M a t l n c M D a i l y 1 f x c f j j t W e r i n r w l a y . ift,., >&. ; ^ . . i . t j „ t h e h r l d t t e u t M U l n i n h t . " T K i i r i . K T F I K A T H K - V A I D K v r i . i . F - \ f t « r I<V toiy*,.. Uftpnobi'g A n i m a l I M n t m n l n r . • BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of S a n F r a n c i s c o B Y " I EAfcXE ASHLEY WALCOTT SYNOPSIS. lilies IHidley a r r i v e d in Han Kranciseu In j.*tu lii.s frii.'inl a n d d i s t a n t r.-lativi: t i n n y Wiltun, wlumi he wan to assist in Jin i m p o r t a n t anil m y s t e r i o u s t a s k , a n d vvliu a r c u m p a n l v d Dudley un it:" i'nrry b o a t t r i p I n t o t h e city. Th<- ivniarkaWrt ruaeniblanee of tlie t w )n>ii is noted a n d eijmineiih'd on by pas.sen jii'i-M un tin- ferry. T h e y s i r a m a n w i t h , n a k e e y e s , w h i c h seruhs a thrill i h r n u « h Dikih-v. "Wilton p o s t p o n e s a n e x p l a n a t i o n ol' \[.•• s t r a n g e e r r a n d Dudley is to p ' i - lorrn. b u t oreui ivtu'es e a u s e him l<> Jcnow ii is one of nu o r d i n a r y m e a n t a g. WitUm 1,-aviH (Mies in their room, tt'ltli i n s t r u c t i o n to a w a i t his r e t u r n a n d shout a n y on..' w h o tries to e n t e r . O u t s i d e t h e r e is h e a r d s h o u t s a n d curves a n d t h e noi.se id' a q u a r r e l . H e n r y ru.shes in a n d at his r e q u e s t t h e roiunmate.s quickly <;:-;- c h u u n v clothes, a n d he h u r r i e s out a ^ a i n . I l a r d l v h a s he Kone t h a n (Mies is s t a r t l e d by a cry of • ' H e l p , " a n d he r u n s nut to lind s o m e one being uHsuulled by a half dozen n a n . lie s u m m o n s a policem a n b u t t h e y tin.: u n a b l e to ilud a n y t r a c e of a erlnnv elites r e t u r n s to his room a n d h u n t s for s o m e e v i d e n c e t h a t iniKht e x p l a i n his s t r a n g e mission. He linds a m a p w h i c h he e n d e a v o r s to decipher. D u d l e y is s u m m o n e d to the m o r g u e a n d t h e r e tinus t h e d e a d 1 ^ ¾ «>* his friend, H e n v v Wilton. And t h u s \ U U - Mii dies w i t h o u t ever e x p l a i n i n g to Dudley t h e p u z z l i n g w o r k he w a s to p e i t o r m in Han' F r a n c i s c o . C H A P T E R V. Doddridge Knapp. It was past ten o'clock of the morning when the remembrance or' the mysterious note 1 had received the preceding night came on me. I took the slip from my pocket, and read its contents once more. It was perplexing enough, but it furnished me with an idea, Of course I could not take money intended for Henry Wilton. Put here was the first chance to get at the heart of this dreadful business. The writer of the note, I must suppose, was the mysterious employer. !f f could see her I could find the way of escape from the dangerous burden of Henry Wilton's personality and mission. Hut which bank could be meant? The only names I knew were the Hank of California, whose failure in the previous year had sent echoes even into my New England home, and the Anglo-Californian Hank, on which 1 held a draft. The. former struck mo as the more likely place of appointment, and after some skilful navigating I found myself at the corner of California and Sansome streets, before the building through which the wealth of an empire had flowed. 1 watched closely ;he crowd that passed in and out of the treasurehouse, and assumed what I hoped was an air of prosperous indifference to my surroundings. No one appeared to notice me. There wore eager men and cautions men, and men who looked secure and men who looked anxious, but neither man nor woman was looking for me. Plainly I had made a bad guess. A hasty walk through several other banks that I could see in the neighborhood gave no better result, and 1 had to acknowledge that this chance of penetrating the mystery was gone. I speculated for the moment on what, the effects might be. To neglect an order of this kind might result in tha w i t h d r a w a l of the protection that had saved my Hfe, and in turning me over to the mercies of the banditti who thought. I knew something of the whereabouts of a boy. As I reflected thus, I came upon a crowd massed about, the steps of a great, granite building in Pine Street; a whirlpool of men, it seemed, with cross-currents and eddies, and from the whole rose the murmur of excited voices. It was the Stock Exchange, the gambler's paradise, in which millions were staked, won and lost, and ruin and affluence walked side by side. As I watched the swaying, shouting mass with wonder and amusement, a thrill shot through me. Upon the steps of the building, amid the crowd of brokers and speculators, I . s a w a tall, broad-shouldered man of fifty or fifty-five, bis face keen, shrewd and hard, broad at the temples and tapering lo a strong jaw, a yet'ow-gray mustache and imperial half-hiding and half-revealing the firm lines of the month, with the mirk "of the wolf strong upon the whole. It was a face never lo be forgotten as long as I should hold memory at all. It was the face f had seen twelve hours before in the lantern flash in the dreadful alley, with th*> cry uf murder rinfelnfc in my ears. Then it 'was lighted by the tierce fire3 of rage and hatred, and marked with the chagrin of baffled plana. New itwas cool, gpod-hamered, alert for the battle of the Exchange that had a l - ready begun.. Hut" J Knew It" tor fhV buiue, a a « V*» n?*r, crying aloud m a t tn*e wafe a fciurdfefer, • I clutohwf myJaeaiest neighbor by the arm, anil demanded tu know who it was. "Doddridge Knapp," replied the man civilly. "He's running the Chollar deal now, and if 1 could only guess which side he's on, I d make H fortune in the next few days. He's the King of Pine Street.'' While 1 was looking at the King uf the Street and llstenlug to my neighbor's tales of his operations, Doddridge Kuapp's eyes met mine. To my amazement there was a look uf recognition in them. Yet he made no s}gu, and in a moment was gone. This, then, was ihe enemy I was to meet! This was the explanation uf Detective Cooyan's hint that 1 should be safer in jail than free on the streets to face this man's hatred or revenge. 1 must have stood in a daze on the busy street, for 1 was roused by some one shakiii:v my arm with vigor. "Come! are you asleep?'' said the man. speaking in my ear. "Can't you hear?" "Y-c,s, yes," said 1, rousing iu> at fenlion. "The chief wauls you."' His voice was low, almost u whisper. "The chief? Who? When.*?' 1 asked. "At the CLy Hall?" J jumped to the conclusion that it was, of course, the chief of police, on the scent of the murder. "No. Of course not. In the second office, you know." This was scarcely enlig tening. Doubtless, however, it was a summons from my unknown employer, "I'll follow you," I said promptly. "I don't think I'd better go," said the messenger dubiously. "He didn't say anything about it, and you know he's vather—•" "Well, 1 order it," 1 cut in decisively. "I may need you." i certainly needed him at that moment if I was to find my way. "Go ahead* a few steps," I said. My tone and manner impressed him, and he went without another word. I sauntered after him with as careless an air, as I could- assume. My heart was beating fast. I felt that I was close to the mystery and that the next half hour would determine whether I was to take up Henry Wilton's work or to find my way in safety back to my ow . name and person. My unconscious guide led the way along Montgomery Street into an office building, up a flight, of stairs, and into a back hallway. "Stay a moment," J said, as he had his hand on the door knob. "On second thought.-, you can wait down stairs." He tur - 1 back, and as his footsteps echoed down the stair I opened the door and entered the office. As I crossed the threshold my heart gave a great bound, and I stopped short. Hofore me sat. Doddridge Knapp, the King of the Street, the man for whom above all others in the world 1 felt a loathing and fear. Doddridge Knapp finished signing his name to a paper on m- desk before be looked tip. "Come in nnd sit down," lie said. The voice was alert and business like —the voice of a man accustomed to command. Hut 1 could find no trace of feeling in it, nothing that could tell me of the hatred or..desperate purpose lhat would inspire such a tragedy as I had witnessed, or warn me of danger to come. "Do you hear?" ho said impatiently; "shut the door and sit . own. .hist spring that lock, will yon? We might be interrupted." f T was n t at ml certain that I should } not wish very earnestly hat. he might j be interrupted in what Pre' Harfe ' would call Ihe "subsequent proceed- ' ings." Hut. 1 followed his directum*. I Doddridge Knapp war, not less im- j niessive at close view than at long ! range. The strong face grev stronger! when seen from the near distance, ~ "My "dear Wilton," he snid, "I've come to a place where I've got to trust somebody, so I've come hack to you." The voice war, oily and persuasive, but the keen gray eyes atoot out a glance Irpnv u a d e t Uip. U*ahjng eyebrows that ih.rilj.ed me as a warn lug "It's very kind of you," i said, swallowing my astonishment with on c r fort. "Well," said Knapp, "the way you hondled that Ophir m a t t e r was perfectly satisfactory; but I'll tell you that it's on Mrs. Kuapp's say-so, as much us ou your own doings, that i selected you for this job." "I'm much obliged tu Mrs. Knapp," 1 said politely. 1 was in deep waters. It was plainly unsafe to do anything but drift. "Oh, you can settle thai with her at your next call," he said good hu uiorediy. The jaded nerves of surprise refused to respond further. 11 I hud re eeived a telegram informing me that the dispute over the presidency had been settled by shelving both Hayes and Tllden and giving the unanimous vote of the electors to me, 1 should have accepted it as a matter of course. 1 took my place uuquestion iagly us a valued acquaintance of Doddridge Kuapp's and a particular friend of Mrs. Kuapp's. Vet it struck me as strange that the keen-eyed King of the Street had tailed to discover that he was not talking To Henry Wilton, but to some one else \ ho resembled him. There were enough differences in features and voice to distinguish us among intimate friends, though there were not enough to be seen by casual acquaintances. I had the key in the next sentence he spoke. "1 have decided that it is better this time to do our business face to face. 1 don't want to trust messengers on this affair, and even cipher notes are dangerous,—confoundedly dangerous." Then we had not been close acquaintances "Oh, by the way, you have that other cipher yet, haven't you?" he asked. "No, burnt it," I said unblushingly. "That's right," he said, "it was best not to take risks. Of course you understand that it won't do for us to be seen together." "Certainly not," I assented. "I have arranged for another office. Here's the address. Yours is Room 15. I have th/j key to 17, and Hi is vacant between with a 'To Let' sign on it. They open into each other. You understand?" "Perfectly," I said. "You will ha there by nine o'clock for your orders. If you get none by twelve, there will be none for the day." "If I can't be there. I'll let you know." I was off my giu : d for a moment, thinking of the possible demands of Henry's unknown employer. "You will do nothing of the kind," said Doddridge Knapp shortly. His voice, so smooth and businesslike a moment before, changed suddenly to a growl. His heavy eyebrows came down, and from under them flashed a dangerous light. "You will be there when 1 tell you, young man, or you'll have to reckon with another sort of customer than the one you've been dealing with. This matter requires prompt and strict obedience to orders. One slip may ruin the whole plan.1' "You can depend on me," 1 said with assumed confidence. "Am I to have any discretion?" "None whatever." I had thus far been able to get no hint of his purpose. If I had not known what I knew, 1 should have supposed that his mind was concern trated on the apparent object before him—to secure the zeal and fidelity of an employe in some important business operation. "And what, am I to do?" ! asked. "Be a capitalist," he said with an ironical smile. "Huy and sell what I 1 ell you to buy and sell. Keep under cover, but. not too much tinder cover. Yon can pick your own brokers. Better begin with Hockstein anil Eppner, though. Your checks will be honored at the Nevada Hank. Oh, here's a cipher in case I want lo write you. I suppose you'll want, some ready money." Doddridge Knapp was certainly a liberal provider, for he shoved a handful of Twenty-dollar gold pieces across the desk in a way that made my eyes open. "By the way," ho continued, "1 don't think 1 have your signature, have I?" "No. sir," 1 replied wirb prompt confidence. I "Well, just write it on this slip \ I hen. I'll turn il into the bank for, your identification. You can take t h e ! check-hook with you.'' j "Anything more?" \ "That's all, ' he replied wirb a nod : of dismissal. "Maybe it's to-morrow. -mawbe it's next month." j And 1 walked out into Mont.gome y Street, bewildered among the con- I dieting mysteries in which I had been \ em tangled. j CHAPTER VI. A Night at Borton's. Room la was a plain, comfortable office in a nlaln. comfortable bulldim* on Clay Street, not far from t h e heart "of the businpf* - diatrict. - I t wan -on the second flupr, and its one window opened to thfjreax, and faced a desolate assortment bT back 'yards, reaf w t f 4 / i w ^ i f i l l a l y lltQrways. Tha rtoofj -had "\>t JwoA ctfrpet, and there wa« tt*rtt*k;ufc'f<|<r chairs and a shell of law books. The place looked as though it huu belonged to a lawyer in reduced circumstances, and 1 could but wonder how it had come into the possession" of Doddridge Knapp, and what had become of the former occupant. i tried to thrust t.side a spirit ol melancholy, and looked narrowly tc the opportunities ottered by the IUOIIJ fur attack and defense. The wallt were solidly built. The window-case meut showed an unusual depth tor a building of that height. rl nv wail luvi been put in to withstand an earthquake shock. The door opening intc the hall, the door into Room Hi, and the window furnished the three ave tines of possible attack or retreat. The depression of spirits that pro greased with my survey of the room deepened into gloom as 1 lltmg mysoll into 1 he arm-chair before the desk and tried to plan some way out of tht tangle in which 1 was involved. How was I, single-handed, to contend against the power of the richest man in the city, and bring homo to him the murder of Henry Wilton": I could look for no assij^anct from the police. The words o! Detective Coogun were enough U show that only the most convincing proof of guilt, backed by fear of pub lie sentiment, could bring the depart inent to raise a linger against him And how could 1 hope to rouse thai public sentiment'.' What would m> word count against that of the Kins of the Street? Where was the motive for the crime? Cntil that was made clear 1 could not hope to piece together the scraps of evidence into a solid struc ture of proof. And what motive could there be that would reconcile the Doddridge Knapp who sought the life of Henry Wilton, with the Dodd ridge Knrpp of this morning, wht was ready to engage him in his con fidential business? And had I the right to accept any part in his bust ness? Fatigue and loss of sleep deepenet the dejection of mind that .oppressed me with these insistent questions, anc as I vainly struggled against it, car ried me at last into the o' livion ol dreamless slumber. The next I knew I was awaking te the sound of breaking glass. It wras dark but for a feeble light that came from the window. Every bone in m> body ached from the cramped positlor in which I had slept, and it seemec an age before; I could rouse myself tc act. It was, however, but a seconc before I was on my feet, revolver ir. hand, with the desk between me anc a possible assailant. Silence, threatening, oppressive surrounded me as 1 stood listening watching, for the next move. "I thought the transom was open,' .""•id a low voice, which still seemee to be struggling with suppresses laughter. "I guess it woke him up." said an other and harsher voice. "I heard i noise in there." "You're certain he's there?" askei the first voice with another chuckle "Sure. Dicky. I saw him go in ami Porter and I have taken turns tt watch ever since." "Well' it's time he came out," sab: Dicky. "He can't be asleep after that racket. Say!" he called, Harry! What's the matter with you? If you're dead let us know." They appeared friendly, hut I hes dated in framing an answer. (TO B E C O N T I N n : ! ) . } BEARS EXPECT HARD W I N T E R . IW&BD tUGED, ON TRIAL REPFUt&ENTATU** CHA8.JE. W W D IS ON T R I A L , CHARGED W I T H M A N 8 L A U H T E R . THE EDITH PRESLEY CASE Appearance in Detroit Court With Hii Three Lawyer*—Loyal Wife Sit* Be side Defendant. The long delayed trial of Rei>- Chas. K. Ward, or Bancroft, was be gun before Judge Connolly in the rec eider's court of Detroit Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Ward is charged with man slaughter. On April 22, 1907, Edith Presley, a stenographer in the employ of the legislature at Lansing, was criminally operated upon In the Hope Sanitarium or some other place in Detroit. A week later, on April 29, she died in the sanitarium from the ef f e d s id the operation. Two men were held responsible for her death: Dr. Ceorge A. Flitch and Hep. Charles K. Ward. The former is accused of having performed, the lat ter of having procured the criminal operation. Technically both are charged with manslaughter. The relations of Ward and Mis? Presley exceeded the bounds of platonic friendship and Ward's letters to the young woman found among her be. longings breathe the most ardent affection man is capable of entertaining toward a woman^To what extent ha is legally responsible for Miss Presley's death now remains for a jury tc determine. A year haw passed since the tragic event, a n - the hand of fate has since dealt harshly with the defendant. His wife's father has since died, his own father died, and he himself, by the unsettled state of his own future, has moved about from one place to another. He is now employed in Chicago, where his father and fath er-in-law had extensive interests. He came into court hooking as well and cheerful as h£ ever did, however. All traces of nervousness and anxiety, which a year ago reduced him to a physical wreck and brought on him a severe spell of sickness, have disap peared. Mrs. Ward, a gooddooking and charming young woman, accompanied him to t i e court room, and took a seat at his side at the table. She follows the proceedings with great Interest and with a woman's keen eye scrutinizes the jurors as they are being examined. Ward Is represented as formerly by State Senator Arthur Tuttle, Rep. William C. Manchester and James A. Murtha. Assistant Prosecutor Phattk D. Eatnan is safeguarding the lntereats of th© people. Besides, Trees Are Putting on Extr^ Thick Bark. Jim Tompkins, the Mt. Hood woods man whose prediction last fall of a hard winter was verified, is again out with a pronunciamento to the ef feet that the routing winter will discount that of last year and will in ef fee; he a "peeler." Mr. Tompkins again bases his pre diction on the habits of the bears which he state's are more numerou? in the lower valley than last year and are foraging almost in the dooryards of ranchers 1o fatten up for a "powerful spell of killin' weather." "Them snowstorms, we had last winler," says Mr. Tompkins, "won't be a marker to what we'll ketch this winter Every sign known to natur' is hollerin' it out loud, and the bear?; comin' iu close to town is a sure sign, "Another is the bark on the trees. Whenever il gits as thick as it is now look out. (lit plenty of wood, friends," concluded 'he woodsman, "and git il quick, for you'll have use for it mighty sudden.'v - Portland Or<4gonian. Edwin, ;;y;ed three, who fondled lm small cat overmuch and unwisely, ap Castro Needt Trimming. The president sent to the senate Tuesday the Venezuelan correspondence called for by the I.odgn resolution. It covers the history of the five American claims which this government has sought in vain to have President'Castro agree to arbitrate. The famous Calhoun report is made public. This does not absolve the asphalt trust front l«Uni.» in inciting the Mat".* rebellion. Strong language is used by Mr. Calhoun in urging a vigorous prosecution of all these claims and he holds that: "The time has come for language stronger than lhat employed in a request. * * * and iT the demand be met with procrastination or refusal, the dignity nf this government would seem to require prompt and vtgoroita action." He quotes Secretary Fish as saying: "It is useless to attempt to exhaust justice in a country where there is no justice to exhaust." No suggestion or recommendation is made by either President. Roosevelt or Secretary Root in transmitting the* correspondence to the senate. Root'*; letter enumerates the documents which are transmitted and the president's letter is simply a formal statement that the resolution of Senator Lodge has been complied with. peared, before his mother one day his little face guiltily painerl and a scratch upon his hand. "What happened?" she asked. "I bent the kitty a little," ho said, brieUy. Senator Jeff Davis Thrashed. Senator Jeff Davis, the central figure in the political maelstrom of Arkansas, whose waning power is being heralded in all sections, got a severe pummeling Tuesday noon in a fight with Thomas Helm, assistant prosecuting attorney of Little Rock. Tht1 senator, covered wit* blood, appeared in Dr. Runyon's office. He needed medical attention. The fight, in which Davis got. the worst of it, was witnessed by many. All .luring the campaign in Arkansas ihe senator has been "hitting the high spots." it is said, and really is hi no condition for a fistic engagement. It was necessar> io send tn the senator".-? home for clean linen. There is talk ol gun play. The outbreak may develop into otic of the most, disastrous of Arkansas feuds. Davis carried a gun and flourished it. He was arrested with Helm. The charge is carrying concealed weapons. The affair threw I.if fie Week into feverish excitement. Electrocution of Gillette. Cluster E, Cillette died in the electric chair in Auburn prison at 6:20 Monday morning after having confess rd to Rev. Henry Mcllravey and Chaplain Herrick in almost his last "breath, that he killed Grace "Billy" Brow*, [his factory girl sweetheart. line f forim*g §i$pat*h. F. L. A N D R E W S & CO. HNOPmtToi THURSDAY, A Pit. «J, I90H. Ho, f~or August. County S. S. Convention A f t e r stud in LC th«> rec-nrdis m a d e by t h e fleet a t t a r g e t p r a c t i c e in j Maj^dalena B a y , J a p a n will J.i e s - t a t e before b r i n ^ i n ^ h e r b a t t l e s h i p s i n t o line a s t a r g e t s . A big cut or little cut, small scrateho or bruises or big cue-, are healed ! quickly by lh> Witts rurlioiized Witch j Hazel Salve. It is especially Kood tor I piles, (let DcWitts. j Hold by F. A. Slgler, Dru^glit. A f t e r d r i n k i n g Haloons a r e closed a n d race t r u c k s a r e p l a n t e d in p o t a t o e s , t h e r e f o r m e r s m a y b e a b l e t o t u r n t h e i r a t t e n t i o n t o t h e b r i d g e w h i s t evil a n d r a i d t h e g a m b l i n g b o u d o i r s of HAUT s o c i - : KTV. Plenty of Troubles. i is caused by stagflation* ot the liver | and and bowels. To get rid of it and , headache and biliousness and the poison that, biiufj- jaundice, take D r . ! K i n u s ^ w Lite Fills, the reliable, p u n Hers that do thri work without grinding or griping. 25c at V. A. : Siglers drug store. I t m a y b e t r u e t h a t e v e r y fly ' t o t e s ' t h o u s a n d s of g e r m s o n i t s s t i c k e y feet a n d t h a t t h e s e g e r m s ; have 'other germs to bite 'em, and BO it is, ad infinitum' but with the advent of warm weather we can buy sticky fly paper and window fly screens. Ivodol for Dyspepsia has helped thousands of people who nave had stomach trouble. Tin*, is what one man says of it: "K. C. DeWitt & (k,, Chicago, 111.—Uentletnen- -In 1897 1 had a disease ot the stomach and bowels, 1 could not digest anything 1 ate and in the spring ot 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and the benefit 1 received from the bottle all the gold in (ieoryia could not buy. I still use a little occasionally as L find u a fine blood purifier and a good tonic. May you li e long and prosper. Yours very tiuly, C. N. Cornell, Koding, Ga,. Aug. 27, 1906. ! Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. D e a i F r i e n d A u d r e w a : - K u c l o s e d p l e a s e find P o s t Office O r d e r f o r w h i c h g i v e »ue c r e d i t in y o u r i n s t i t u t i o n a n d w h i c h will p r o v i d e f o r a n e x p e n s e w h i c h we will n u t r e g r e t a s y o u r w e e k l y v i s i t o r t o o u r h o u s e h o l d i s o n e of t h e n e c e s s i t i e s of life. Al j-s. T e e p l e a m i V o l n o y e x p e c t to visit l ' i n c k n e y t h i s s u m m e r a n d 1 a m g o i n g t o m a k e a n effort t o a r r i v e t h e r e f o r t h e O l d B o y s a n d G i r l s . R e u n i o n in A u g u s t . I t i s tin e v e n t of o u r lives t o visit o u r old h o m e t o w n a n d a g a i n m e e t o u r old f r i e n d s a n d y o u c a n i m a g - ine o u r s u s p e n s e in w a i t i n g for t h e t i m e t o c o m e t o m a k e t h e v i s - it. J. h a v e n e v e r h a d t h e p l e a s u r e of b e i n g a t o n e of t h e R e u u i o n s b u t h a v e a l w a y s b e e n e a g e r t o g e t t h e d e t a i l s of t h e s e b i a n n u a l e v e n t s a n d s i n c e r e l y h o p e t h a t t h e r e will n o t h i n g a r i s e i n t h e m e a n t i m e t o p r e v e n t t h e p r o p o s e d trip. W e a r e still i n t h e t h r e w s of w i n t e r , s l e i g h i n g i u t o w n i s q u i t e p o o r b u t t h e r e is still a n a v e r a g e of 5ft. of s n o w iu t h e w o o d s a n d l u m - b e r o p e r a t i o n s a r e still i n full blaBt. W e h a v e a n i c e city h e r e a n d a b o u t t h e o n l y d r a w b a c k is t h e a b s e n c e of k i n a n d f r i e n d s f r o m h o m e . W e a r e e n j o y i n g a n i c e I l e a l E s t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e B u s i - ness. G i v e r e g a r d s t o M r s . A n d - r e w s a n d F l o r e n c e . Y o u r s v e r y t r u l y , t\oy T e e p l e . The Only Ona. Henry VIII. of Kngland, l>eing at one time at variance -with Francis I. of France, decided to send an ambassador and to charge him with a very tierce and menacing message to this prince. He chose for this office an English bishop in whom he had great conildence ami whom he believed would be the most proper person to carry out his design. II1H prelate, being informed of the nature of Ids mission and fearing for his life should he treat with Francis ia the haughty manner his master desired, represented to the king th" danger to -which he was exposing him and begged not to be sent on this mission. "Oh, never fear," said Henry. "If the king of France should kill you, I will have the head of every Frenchman I find in in.v kingdom." "I believe you, sire," replied the bishop, "but permit me to assure you that of all the heads you will cut off there la not one of them that will fit on my body as well as my own!" People of this d a f and a g e of the World are ever delving ior «old that dollars of wealth may be added io their storehouses; but the intellectual gotdeu nuggets that are strewn along our pathway, we, so many of us, tail to pick up, thereby eupoverisbiug our mental lives. T h e above proved true to those who (ailed to attend the Livingston county tt. S. institute that was held at Howell A piil 1 2. The weaf her was not inducive to a large audience but, nevertheless, a goodly number of delegates liotn different parts of the county and the workers from the various Howell Sunday school* were preseut at each session, i l a u y earnest aud good thoughts were presented by different local taient, together with Kev. Hood of Albion; Rev. F. L. Curry aud Kev. David Howell, both of L a n s i n g ; \). U. Allen of Three Oaks a n d Mrs. Fred Washburn of Hentou Harbor, who are ever busy in their various churches, gave the audience to understand that the Sunday school was one ot the greatest factors in our churches today and that they loved the cause, were willing to give ot their experiences that we of this county might be benefited. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:— Pres., G. II. Clmppel Vice Pies., (_'. 1). Austin Secty., Miss Julia Hall Treus., Mack Curtly. A Vice President was elected from each township aud it is hoped that one day S. S. convention can be held in each to.vnship, where a Sunday school is held, during the coming year. The Vice Presidents are as follows. Conway—•Frank Curtis Cohoctuh—Win. Reader DeeriieldGeorge Killen Tyrone—F. J . Kirschrnan Handy—Ci. L. Adams Howell—Krank Orandul ()ceola—Kjirl Cornell Hiirtland—-Homer Van Camp Iosco--(iemge Harford Marion--Charles Keed (Iciioa—11 t'liry Scluieuhals Brighton—W. T. Fry Fnadilla—C. A. Mapes Putnam —Percy Stewart Hamburg—J ulin Ball Green Oak—Mrs. Gotlieb Musch A DKLKOATF. A Minister's Walking Stick. While an ocean of pure translucent water is separating this continent from the unfolding of the relations of Anna Gould and her prince on the other side, we will not be without reminders of how the idle rich make use of the millions and the leisure which our industrial system pours into ' the laps of the first families. Death Was On His Heels. Jesse P . Morris, nf Skippers, Va. had a close call in the spring nf 1906. He says: " A n attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to t r y Dr. Kings New Discovery. It. helped me, immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. 1 found out, that New Discover} is the best remedy, for coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under truarant.ee at, F. A. Siglflr.s drug store. ,r>0, and $1.00. Trial Bottle free. Marital Troublei. *lost of the people who write about troubles of married life are single. If they were married they would be so bDRy with their troubles they would pot have time to write.—Moorhead Independent Forced Out. She—Mr. Bloom does not pay his \ mitm much attention, does he? He— No, The only time I ever knew of his going out with her waa once when t h e f M exploded. The Letter M. The Hebrew name of M wan Mem, water, and it la curious to uote that the original form of this character in the most ancient manuscript is a waving line, which to the not too particular ancients represented water. By some philologists the letter M as used by the Phoenicians la supposed to have come from a picture representing t h e human face, the two down strokes representing the contour of the countenance, th'.; V stroke signifying the nose, the two dots, long since disused, and a stroke beneath the V representing the eyes and the month. The old Phoenician form of the letter does Indeed bear a comical sort of resemblance to the human face. Tho Cure. "Ton look glum," said the husband of one clever woman to the man who hail married her companion. "So would you if your wife studied geology and filled the house with Atones tint'! there wasn't, a place left for you to sit." "Don't worry about that," was t h e cheerful reply. "Turn your wife's thoughts to astronomy. That will suit her just as well, and she can't collect specimens." Sketchy Hits. Putting It Gently. Mr. Henpeek I hear that youn^ Jones and his wife nro not. getting along very \v-ll. Mrs. Henpeek (authoritatively)--- Jones should never have married when he did. l i e was too young to realise tin? step he was taking. Mr. TIenpeck-- Yes, I know, but 1 like the boy. We have many things In common.—Puck No Other Course Open. " \ o w , " said the physician, "you will have to eat plain food and not stay out late at night." "Yes," replied the patient; "that 1H what I have been thinking ever since you pent In your bill."-Catholic News. Kndnl F o r Indigestion. A ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ *• Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you i Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup — the cough syrup that tastes nearly as good as map Id su^ar and which children like so we'd to take. Unlike nearly all other remedies, id does not constipate, but on the other hand it acta prompf ly y e t gently o n the bowels, through whndi tho cold is forced out of the system, and at the same time it allays inflammation, Al ways use Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup. Bold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Nevertheless He Got Her. "You say my daughter loves yon?" questioned the old man. ; "I'm sure of it," replied the young man. "Well, well." returned the old man, i looking the young man over critically. "There's no accounting for tastes, Is there?" And somehow, although the young | man knew that he ought to be happy ; over the possession of the girl, he couldn't help scowling and speculating ; on that remark of the old man's. Power of D e c e i v i n g . I There is a Brooklyn woman who posj sesses a servant who is a model in all I respects save o n e - i n that she is none i too truthful. Lately the mislress has been using all her eloquence to make Nora see the rrror of deceitfillness. But at last she fciad to own herself beatfui when Nora, uith a beaming smile, turned and In a most cajoling tone said : "Sure, now, mum, an' wot. de ye suppose the power of desavln* was jjiven t » fer?" A Twenty year Sentence. "I have j u s t completed a twenty ., ear health sentence, imposed by Mucklens Arnica, Salve, which cured : me ot bleeding piles just twenty years ago," writes O. S Woolever, of LKRoysville, N. Y. Ihicklens Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns' wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 252 at F. A. Siglers d r u g store. Bnbecribe tor th* PlnekMy Dispute*. All tk* MWI tor #1.0* p*r year. i \<.)':)-r'.i'.\:i\. } "Oh, I'eier. whai is the mutierV" Peler, pale as a ghosi, tried io speak, but failed. "Tell me. Peter; lell me!" " ] ) e : i i h ! " Who.i 1 '>•• ••!• Vaiienieil' found voice to speak lie .....1 ihai he could lell no uin; of Ins iroiil'le, hut Anna Orloff was hU aweel lie.nt. and they were to have heeu tuurried in a inunlh, so al lasi she drew his secret. lie was a member of u band of Kussian terrorists aud had been ordered to assassinate Minister Alexis Knoblkoff, who bail more patriots' blood uii bis hands than any of the czar's otlicials. This meant surer death to Peter than to the minister, for the attempt might nol be successful, whereas, whether he succeeded or not, lie would undoubtedly he fctruck down by the guards or, if taken alive, be ex- •cutod. If lie refused to do the deed he would be killed by the band from which' he had received the order. "There must be some way out of this." said Anna. "We must set our wits to work." "There is no way to do the work but by bomb, and that"— "There are always more ways than one of doing anything. You know, my father is an inventor, l i e has invented many strange devices, but nothing that has thus far given us money. Perhaps he may now invent some safe way of killing the minister without exposing him who kills." "Poison is the only means for doing that, and it Is impossible to get near enough to these people to poison them. Besides, they a r e too careful of what they eat." ( Anna went to her father, told him of her trouble aud asked him to concentrate his mind on some method of ridding Kussia of the tyrant that would not reveal the perpetrator of the deed. The inventor adored his daughter and needed no other spur to sharpen his wits. He pondered several days, then Jtold Anna that if he could get a cane used by the minister he would have a good chance of success. The next day Anna went to the office of the minister. Her object was to steal his walking stick. She ^ot to the oltlce before his arrival and waited In an anteroom, but when he came he was without n cane. Then she went to his residence to apply for a position as servant. She got into the hall, where she saw a number of canes in a stand. She also succeeded In interviewing the major domo, but this interview she did not value Then shi watched for days for the minister t< enter or come out of his house to observe what walking stick, if any, he used. Finally she saw him emerge for a walk, and he carried a cane. It was one with a gohthead. She went again to the house o*n different pre' nded errands and at last succeeded In stealing the gold headed cane. That the minister seldom used a cane was evident; from the fact that It was ten days before it was missed. This Anna inferred, since after that time phe saw an advertisement of its loss. Evidently the minister supposed that ho had left it somewhere inadvertently. This, if so, was fortunate. Orloff took the cane to his workshop and In a few days returned it to his daughter. "Give it to Peter," he said, "but tell him to keep it: in an upright position. On no account permit It to become horizontal unless it is to lie used to kill. Rut if it is to be so used unscrew the top slightly." The question now arose how to get the cane back to the minister without being connected with Its return. If the minister was killed In handling it, the person who had returned It would be hunted down. This plan was finally decided on: Anna In watching for the minister's ingress and egress to and from his home had noticed that he came and went at fixed hours. He usually returned from his office a t 4 o'clock In the afternoon and either walked or drove out. In this he wasi very punctual. One day Peter watched his opportunity and a few minutes prior to the minister's expected return stood t h e cane up in n corner against his door. When the minister returned and saw it he started. He was surprised and puzzled, not. understand ing the manner of its return. He was In such constant danger from tho terrorists that he became at once suspicions. Of what? Simply the mystery attending the manner of the cane's return. He took it into the house ami. without laying It down, went, directly to t h e telephone to communicate with the police. This done, he threw the rane on n lounge and started upstairs. He had barely left the room, placing a brick wall between htm and It, when there was a terrific explosion, blowing eut the front windows. The minister Was nnharmed. At a subsequent meeting of the terrorist circle which had given the order for the assassination Peter MarienlefP was considered to have made an inirenlus attempt and to have served his turn. 'Being called upon for an exflanatlon of his methods, he told of the stealing of the minister's cane and julded: "The stick was bored; a metal flask containing a liquid wa» Inserted which' could only pour from an orifice In the" to]> of the flaak. T h e tia»k Itself w i l Imbedded lu a powder that would ex- 'plode when the liquid touched it. Thia ! could not be till the top of the cane f was loosened from the orifice and the I »tlck was placed In u horizontal posl-l tkm. When the minister threw it ou the lounge it uatnimed this position, and * In u few seconds the qxploslon took place. Those few seconds were aufnclent to save the minister's life." Peter and bis wife Anna are now fei America. SAKA1I B. 1» AH SONS. lie Uot What lie iXreUVU. '•Nine years ago it looked as it mv I in.HI had come,' says Mr U. Farthing of Mil! Crttek, Ind. Ter. "I was »u r u a down I ha I litu hung m a vnry slender t.liread. U was then my drugyist recommend H! Electric Hitters. 1 huin: lit, a bottle arm 1 got what 1 needed -strength. 1 had one foo" HI the grave, but Klectric Hitters piji if back ou iLe tu.d iuiaiu, and I've been 'well ver since." Sold Under g u a r a n t e e at 1«' A. Siglers d r u g stur.j, 50c. Human deeds aud human lives a r e never understood until they are tinish- M. You can no more tell in advance iow manhood will turn out than how young child will grow up. All the news for «1.00 p e r year. I I M I I W I m M V » I » ' # W 'ANVdWOO INIVd S3K0P •poijsi)i:s :jou Ji :>purq XDUOIU .T'lo^ "piuj } i { # p j ^ •suua UO[[L'x3 OAlj ui uo|[ir.y joii -jSt isp.i -.iuq ui UQ]pj.H j o d •o'^'C "paojuu -".iim.8 A"|pi^ \>pos- J O JDisijq ' y o IJSHAY }OU fc\H)([ "JOJUIAY Ul > p b J 3 .io j o u i u m s u i u t u 5011 }[t.\\ }J •pjoj puuiBoij oiuo4}xospin;}si.[}rAA •AvjDop pirn UOISOJJOD ' i s i u IUOA -OJCI Xpinjosqu \\\J\\ 'sjttoX a v y SJL>0AV 'S]uo* j o spuy>f \\v. JO>\ 1V03J00& XH3IX If you are satisfied with the coffee you are now using—don't change for most people find it hard to get good coffee. B U T if you are^not satisfied—try McLaughlin's, iVAAA Coffee It is a good coffee, and if you give it t h e " S q u a r e Deal" of a fair trial, paying a fair amount of attention to the cooking, you will have a good, clear, bracing cup of coffee that is all coffee. XXXX Coffee is prepared to get your favor, and to hold it. Sold by MURPHY & DOLAN W W - BARNARD H.M.WIUSTOM XXXX COFFEE CHUMS V f rf Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out tf the system through a copious and KWt d ^0^1 ADDITIOMAX LOCAL Pu t iii a. tun or more of coal you will probably need it. P a p e r hungers ami decorators are getting busy bprioy must be coming. '.I he Sunday excursions have opened up on moot all railroads in the state. For iulunualiou couie tu town and Wealthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the •lucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. " A s pleasant t o tbe tacts as Maple Sugar" Children Like It* Fir BACKACHE-WEAK K1DNETS Try M t t t i KldMf ind Bladder PllU Sure and Safe Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglut ft 5 % v - ' h %« 0£ *> j& A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR ALL. F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumbmgo, Sotmtlcm, Neurmtgto, Kidney Trouble etnd Hinuvad Dlmaa&cts. GIVES (tfUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it affords a l m o s t in - itiint u'iicf from pain, while pi'imaiKTiL .-esults ; u e h-iiiuf effL-(.-t».-tl by t a k i n g it int e r n a l l y , piu 'yin«' Ihu blood, dissolving the p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a n c e a n d r e m o v i n g it from t h e s y s t e m . T 9 . S. D. BLAND Of R r e u ' t o u , Oln.i n r l U . s : " 1 h u d IJL'I'II ii ; . u l f i « r f o r u iniiMiiL'i- of y e a r " vvltli L u m b a g o u i u l K i i o u m a t i PHI in in j u i u i e a I'll lt'„'K. ttllll t r l l ' l l fill till) MlllifJIC:! tlillt 1 COUlll ; n t l i r r fi 0111 m m l i i ' i i l vwirkf, u m l iileo I'IIIIMII Itt-il . i t h u n u m l i c r nf t h e b e n t i-'iysli'liiiiK, b u t U n i n u , I ' . n i n ^ t h a t tfn\r t l i u i v t i ' f o l ' i n l t K il I r o n i .ri P K o l ' S . " 1 J~)IU 11 t i r e ^ c r l l j f it i n m y I . U L M C L • r r h i ' i i i i i i i t l ^ i n a n d k i n d r e d dlia-ii •••*•" DR. C. L. GAT£S I y t u r n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e s : I •'A l l t t ' i ' ^ ' U ' l laTrldMlr-iU'li u M i-,'v :.;> • : , ' • • •, Hi,, i.• imt:: • M Hinl K M m y 'i' <.':;:• ' :: i V nit ! m i l m i li.'i' f u c t , 'ill.' ii d i n ' ' !; i '.--.i I i ' lu-r (' *'. ii oil t!1 ': II i ii'I I'll'' w o n M [.(-,. ,-:'i W.'.I 1 M I : , - . I t r e s i t r d 1' i wit 11 "•> 11111 '1 . . " m i . ! t m l n ; tli.. r u n s nr.-ui.il UM w e l l a m i Ji;>|• 11.% en c a n ' • I (ii i-srrl!(ii "!i- l i K O l ' S ' ' f o e m y 1 .it. -i:t .. u: • l u ny in a r t l c e . ' ' Tbe Fentun Common council have •idhsed an ordinance prohibiting tbe sale of liquor in that village. Still there's more to follow. The corn crop was so poor last season that it will btand the farmers in hand to test all seed corn this season, j no matter where they secure it. Tbe national forests in the United States amounts to 104,963,555 acres, i practically all located in tbe Kocky \ mountains and Tacilic coast region aud all ot it west ot the Mississippi i river. i I liiuden, Genesee county, is to have 1 an alkali factory. It is expected that jtbe pay roll will amount to $2,500 per ' m o u t h . (Jood, we wish that somej tiling ot that kind could be started in ( Pinckney. i According to the number of advert i s e m e n t s tbat are appearing in our exchanges, it would seem that the merchants are getting ready for tbe biggest trade they ever hi;d—they are out after business. Rev. C. S. Jones of Detroit a former ! pastor of tbe Chelsea Congregational | church, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. • lones was enroute to Albion where he j addressed a Cong 1 convention W e i - 1 nesday —Chelsea T r i b u n e . Ann Arbor has been ordered by the , Supreme court to pay |2'375 damage;. : caused by the floods of 1903. The I suit was brought by Henry Richards ; who claimed that a m o u n t of damage land that the city was to blame. Mr. and Mrs. W. JB. T u p p e r spent Saturday wiih relatives in Io«co. fclra. Fioyd Reason and daughter, M»e, were in Detroit the past week. Only a little mure than a week he* lor Easter. Ibis year is going ftwt. Mra. C. L. Sigler and two sous, Hoilib and Uouald, Viaited in Detroit the last of last week. Ii. Ai. Willistou and daughter, Louise, were in Jackson on business the last of last week. Will Shehan and family of Dansville visited hiu father and other friends here the past week. Claud Reason has moved his family trom here to the H . D. Mowers farm west ot town and will work t h a t the coming year, L. W. Richards ot Bay City viaited his parents and other friends Lore this week. Mrs. R. who has been here for some time returned ! ome with li i m . The Shadow Social given by the W. 1. C Society at the home of M i \ and Mrs. Dave Smith, was well attended and a pleasant evening spent. The proceeds were $10 00. Rey. 1.). C. luttlejohn delivered an address before the Ann Arbor district ministerial conference at Hudson the first of the week. Presiding elder Dawe seems bound to work the Pinckney pastor in on all these things. Well, he could not do better unless he brought a district convention here. SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT Unintentional Sabbath Breaking. 1 la the early tjays of New England It was the custom to keep the Sabbath from sundown Saturday night until the w m e boor on Sunday. That thla i practice waa attended by pitfalls is . . . . . . • , , ! »hown by an Incident told In "The Pa- Bonds D r a w m g six per cent interest , ^ o f ^ C o n u e c t i c a t Valley Hlatorr u n n i n g five to ten years as pretered, l c a l g a i e t y : " interest payable semi annually. There lived in Ryefleld a thrifty A first mortgage on tbe befct house j tame, au enterprising, driving woman and lot in Howell or on the best farm i " d * » o t * W * housewife The good tro- . . . L , , . man. waB not willing to loae Sunday in Livmgbton county would be no ; e v e n i Q g 8 o u t o f h e r ^ t a l o ^ e of boaae-' better security, nor would such a, w o r ^ ^ u t she was pious withal and mortgage be as desirable or conven- strictly kept the day to the sunset ieut for the average person, because | limit' As soon aa the sun was fairly these bunds can be surrendered and money withdrawn u p m thirty days noBtiocen.d s in denominations uf $100 to $1000, or larger, can be had. If interested write of call and see W. U . S . Wood, Howell, Mich. DeWitis Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. Bold by F. A. Blgler, Druggist. below the horizon she would begin her washing and get tier clothes ready for drying bright ami early on Monday morning. One cloudy Sunday she, supposing the day was ended, changed her Sunday gown, rolled up her sleeves and went to work. As she was scrubbing away in the kitchen, ber face toward the west window, the clouds suddenly broke, and tbe great round sun shone | Vi full on the poor Sabbath breaker at ! work. She gave one cry of amazement '• and horror and tied the kitchen. i After that sinful day she never began her wurk on Sunday evening. Mrs. Lyman Peck of Chelsea and sons, Emory and Will of Ann Arbor, were in town tbe last of last week and F R A N K L . A N D R E W S & , C O t D I T U H S «KU KKOPHIfcTUH*. •ibacrlytlon f r t e e $1 l u A d v a u c a . Sntartjcl at t u e Poatofllce at P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n *tj auc<7ud-cl&UB m a t t e r Advercieinn r a t e s uiade k n o w n o n appSication. CHURCHES. M1E THOD1 S T KlHfciiJUi'AL. u a U l t O l i . Kev. D. C, Littluioba y a a t o r . S e r v i c e s ever^ biinday u i o r n i n j ; at W:'So, a n d e v e r y b a n u a j s o l d t h e i r h o u s e a n d l o t s h e r e t o M r . ! evening at 7 :U0 o ' c l o c k , g r a y e r ufeetlnkcTnuraday e v e u i u ^ B . S u n d a y acUool at c l o s e o i m o r a - and Mrs. Henry Johnson. The Peck in-service. JIISB MAHV V A N F U H , t»uyt. boys were emph^yed in the Stove fac- To have perfect he;tlth we tnust haye perfect digestion, and it is very important not to permit of any delay the moment tbe stomach feels out ot order. T a k e something at once tbat you known will promptly and unfailingly assist digestion. There is nothj ing better than Kodpl tor dyspepsia, j indigestion, sour stomach, belching of 1 aa..-, and nervous haadache. Kodol is j " I a natural digestant, and will digest j what you e a t / I Sold by F. A. Sigler Drugclat tory at Chelsea until that institution closed down last winter and then they were immediately offered their old positions at the hospitals in Ann Ar- The Dexter Leader is working hard | b o r w i t b i n c r e a s e d s a | a r y o f c o u r S B for an old bovs and girls reunion Ci O - N U K E U A r i O N A L u a U L l C M . ' Kev. A. U. Gated p a s t o r . S e r v i c e e v e r ) Sunday a i o r u l n ^ a i iu:do a u a e v e r y b u n d a > evening at 7:0i' o ' c i u c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T l i u r b , day eveniugB. ttuaday acnool at c l o s e of i n o r u inkjBervice. Percy S w a r t k o u t , S u p t , , J . A, Cad well Sec. r ' • ; < F p ^ gam RE some lime this summer. A good tiling l'ro, Thom|)son, but remember the first ween in August is the date lor the third meeting of the Pinckney association. they accepted. I C T . . M A l t l " S 'JATHOL.1C C l l U i i C i l . I O Kev, M. J . Couiuierlord, 1 a e t o r . 'jervicee i every S u n d a y . Low inaBe a t i:i$Uo clock l high m&tiu -.vttlisermon at -.30 a. m. Oatechiau. t a:U0-p. in., v e s ^ e r a a n J . d i c t i o n at 7 :4{) \j. in / ^ Detroit Headquarters MldlGAN PEOPLE SOCIETIES; Tired mothers, worn out by the peev'sb, cross baby, have found Casca sweet a boon and a blessing. Casca- ; ~ ~'~"7~~. I \ , r i l h e A. O. H . Society of tlUs place, m e e u ever> s w e e t is f o r b a b i e s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d 1 t h i r d S u n d a y i n t u e F r . Mattuew l i a l l . If -' u ;iic sulii'i-iiip \s\\\\ \< d.-1:::1 ill ism ' i:i!i,-»'.R->, S i ' i n t i . ' i i , K m : .il.viii. K i i t i K ' . l'l i::1 ,!,' u f HUV l i i l l i l l ' i v l (1(^1-:1.-^-.^-1110 L-- .:.: l n i ,i t i : ' a l " - t t l c . i-t ".-> I J K C K :-'." PURELY VFGEYABL.n " j ' . H R O r S " • i . o T M i i ' . - ' v f ' . - i . ' t " ; - ' .i ••, :; ! -. "•> :,v..>. ::: >-\:V \v<\ . . '.Ii !, i - . \ : : '.:'- , - 1 1 ] . 1 : u - i ' s , ' i ' . i i i i , ' : . ) 1 . : : i . l i _ - i i ' s , t •••,-«• H / i - u . i t t i c ".*>-i>: ' M ' s " : = o l io: • i <><'. *' i- Sii i c h> s:. H;;-I :<•:* l ) c ( t . - . l i . I T - ' M ri'i-f, i;i!r!. - i i f o Tlie operators en the M. A. L. lino|i> especially good lor the ills so comreceived their mders tlie past week to I mon in cold weather. Look tor the work only the thirt »en hours accord- - ingredients [irinted i n g to 1 he ne v s J o h n T u u i n e y a n a i t . T. K e l l y , C o u n t y D b l e g a t e s law Hours ; innted on t*ie The, time given ! Contains no harmful drugs. r\}\ihl W. C. T. I . m e e t s the second S a t u r d a y of A « a i l i niuutli at U:3G p, in. at m e h o m e s ol the I ' O t t l e . 1 tueuibore Kveryono i n t e r e s t e d in t e n i a e r a n e e is icoadially invited Airs; Leal Sigler, P r e s . Mrs I J e n n i e Burton, s e c r e t a r y . e .¾^ to \V, H. Clark at I'iiKkiu^' i< from 8:00 a, m to 0 p in. As Mr. Claik alisololely i-annot go to the cilice before 8:00 n, :n, it w i l l be incumbent iipi'ti thii-e w 1,.) have an v early l>u.-ini': s ic do wit h ^h'ppin<r, etc.," t hat they M'C to it the evening before Sold by F. A. Sigler, D r a g g u t I^he C. T . A- a n d ii. S o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , u»e _ : . every t h i r d s a t u r u a y e v e n i n g in t h e Vr. Aia h e w l i a l l . J o h n Donuuuo, r r e s i d e n t . i i al i i t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , Uouniy of Livingston , l'i'ohate Court for said county, Ktdate nf AIAUV 1), IvKe, Dccensoil, ] J O L i i e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g on or b e f o r e full I'lie imdiTHiL'iieil IIBYIOK Deen uppoiiitinl, hv i o i t h e m o o n at ilieir h a l l i n t h e S w a r t h o u t bld^ , ^,, , . , , , .. . . . . , _ . , . . . . _ . . . ! ! Visiting b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . CIIAS, L, CASii'UtLL, Sir K n i g h t C o m m d m XT N I G H T S O F M A C C A B E E S . EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade, The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest Improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. T h e superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. JEMBLEM MFC. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. Nn. 23 " D T e a d n f t t i R h t " s h o w i n g constrncv d o p e r a t i o n of STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h o Hon a n doors. DOORS CANNOT l o w e r roar c o r n e r o f t h o d o o r ishinjred to, a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y folds o n , t h e lower p a r t of t h e d o o r p r o p e r ( w h e n s a m e is o p e n e d ) h y r n e a m of o u r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h l a foldin« of t h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r A m o u n t s t o t h o s a m e a s r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t of t h e d o o r w h i c h Wonld i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e -wheels o r s h a f t s i n o p e n i n R o r closinffsame. T h e d o o r s a r e Tory Hffht, t h r a b b e t carriaife d o o r b u m p e r a , s h o w i n g m a n y styles, i Judge of i'robiiie ot *ald couuty, cuiiiniisaloners on ; claims in the mutter ol ^nldcBtate, and four m o n t h s | fro in the Jlft day of Muri'h, A. 1J. lfH'S, having j hern allowed by paid J mine of Probate to all persons holding claims a^ain^f 8;udestate in wliich to present their elaimp to m? for e x a m i n a t i o n and adjustment. Not,re is hereby >_'i\en that we will meet on tlu -1st day of May, A, I>. 100S, and on the -'Ond day ot J u l y , A. I>. H V S , at ten o'clock, a. m . of each day at t lie store of (). L. :Smith in the village i tit tireirory in the township of r n a d i l l a in said I county to receive and examine such c l a i m s j Dated: Howell. Mich. March 'J 1st, .v. n. lOOs. j O L. Smith ) -• Cnmniissionerfl on Cltiima. Menrv Howlett I t V< CjTATl-:OP M U ' H K i A N , t h e p r o n a t e court for i i j t he n.mnty of Livingston At, a session of j said court held at the p r o b a t e oftiee. in thfl village ' of Howell in Bsid county on the H rtl day of | April A,, l). 1Q0S. Pre»oiu: Hon. A r t h u r A . , Montayue, j u d q e of I'rolnite. In the m a t t e r ot j j the r«tate of j S.VUAH HAHr.i'.TT. I>erpa?eii Wm. 11. Maraliall having tilerl in said court hit* j petition praying that a certain i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t . ! inij, p u r p o r t i n g to be the last will a n d testa- j went and codicil of said deceasi d, now on file in | paid court, bo admitted to probate, an 1 that the i administration of said estate tic granted to Lmtis t K. Howlett or to s o m e other suitable person. It ist ordered, tbat the 1st day of May A. 1). IftoS, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, at naid 1 Probate Orfire, be and is hereby a p p o i n t e d lor hearing said petition; It is further o r d e r e d , that public notice Thereof be given by publication of a copy ol this o r d e r for three successive weeks previous to said day of i hearing in the I ineknev Dispatch, si n e w s p a p e r printed and c i r c u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y . t l~ r ivingaton Lodge, No. 70, F 4 ; A, M. Kegulai J C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesday evening, o n or beforf t h e 1 nil of t h e moon. Kirk V a n W i n k l e . W. M G R 1 S W O L D H O U S E AMinicAri P L « M , S 2 . 6 0 Toa.eo PEN •»» C U R O P U N PLAN,$1.OOTet.se • • ( • • « * CStriclly modern tod uptodite hotel, in iKr vf-ry heart of the reuil ihopping diitrrl i f D'troil, cornet Cnuwold and Grand Hnrr A v « only one block from Woodw.vi! Ave. Jefferion. Third and Fourtrrnih n u [, i« by the I n - - , When you vmt Drji.-.i stop at the G:uwold Houae. POSTAL *» & fO REY, Props. OR D E R O F K A S T K K N S T A H u i e e t e c a c h m o n t h the F r i d a y evening following the r e g u l a r f- ' .v A, M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T E V A U G H N , W. M. O l c K R O K Mi>DEKN WOODMEN Meet the tlret T h u r s d a y eveniut; of each M o n t h in the j M a c c a b e - hall. <', L, Grimes V. C J LADIKS O F THK MAt/t"AHKKS. Meet every Is and :!rd S a t u r d a y of each month at 2:&i> p '^n , K . O , T. M. hall, Visiting sisters c o r d i a l l y in vited. LII.A I\-)M\V,VY, Ladv Com. K N I G H T S O F THK LOYAL t i U A U D F. L, A n d r e w s I'. M. V BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. C DRS. SIGNER & SIGLER, Physician* a n d S u r s ^ o n f . All calls p r o m p t l y attended to day or tiufht.. O t l l r e o n M a i n M i e e t Pincknpy, Mich. KILL THE COUC AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Bottle Fre*| AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR Q p y c u s G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTOB1 OK M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICF. [SKAlT\ HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dcpt. H, Belleville, (14 mllMfrom St. loute) 111.| J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED r1 or i n f o n n t i t i o t i , CHII a t t h e P i n c k n e y \)\~ P A T C H o t r t c e . A u c t i o n I'.ills F r e e \ N \ T K s t . i T l i u r a l P h o t i r T R A D E M A R K S D E S I Q N S C O P V W Q H T * A o . A n r o n e son ding a sketch and de«eriptkm mmt qnickly asoertain n u r opinion free * n « t b * r a a invention i« proh*tilv patentable. CommnakM* tlonsstrictly conndentUL HANDBOOK o n Patcntfl Bent free. Oldest aaencv for * " i r r r w p a l f f n t a . Patent* taken throuith Mann it C o T r e a u v c tpecialnotice, without charge, b a t h e Scientific American. THREE — T O — TEN D O L L A R S F» K R D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . W e have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. Mr e start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, ' flitt teach you to get a nice living without hard 'abcr. Are you interested ? JWrite to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UWITED S T A T E S « P C O t A L T Y MPQ. CO., - Hopklnton M a s s . m y e x p e n s e . L V x t . i T < V t ( C ,N \ichiq«.in O t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , the prohute oourr for O the county of Livingston,- At H session nfpaid Court, held st t h e P r o l i n e ortiiv in the Village of A r r u n . s e i n e n i . s m a d e t o r s:tle h y p l i o n t Howell in said Tointty, on the :Wh day of March ' A. i>. t'.>is. Present. H o n . Arthn r A. Montague ', .ludxe of ProhntP. In the mutter of t h e estate ot ' ,Ailc!t"e.->.s, S I L A S S. K K H M O N I I , deceased .icoi'.^e L. Richmond baviny; tiled in said court his final account as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered, that Friday, tho 24th day of Ap- ; ( j r P R O T V > M i r h , r . f. »1. 2 . Lyndill.'v p h : ' A. [V, hXlS, at ten o'clock In th«> forenoon '' A >iand»omelT lllwrtrate<l weefclf. Tjwreat elrcnlation of any acientlne Journal, T e r m s . $3 a year; four m o n t h s , | L Sold hyall newsdealera. & Co.38t^-^^- New York Office, 6 B F 9 U W a s h i n g t o n , JX C. i7\ \\ ni at said probate office, be and if* hereby ap- j pointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account. ! It is further ordered, that p u h l i r n o ' i c e thereof be -^ivei: hy publication of a copy ol ; this oriter, for three niiecessive weeks previous to said day ot ho:»rini» in the Pinckney iMftrvTOH a I newspaper p r i n t e d and eircn tiled in said cnuntv , i ARTHUR A, MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate, t i l ) ! . DANIKLM, OENKRAL .Vi:CTlONF.KR. S a t i s t n c t n n (irUHrantperl. K o r i n f n r m a - j . t i o n CHII a t D I S P A T C H Office o r a d d r e s s ! ' o n e j o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s a n d t i n c u p s I f u r n i s h e d f r e e . >. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P I n e k n e y , M i c h T a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Branch of frROCURCD A N D D E F E N D E D . Set>dm<M«U di-HV.-i:iif i>v |iiii.f.>. f.pro\;v_-ri>.-.i;-'-liJuulfrp«<rep6rt.| KriH- .-MIVH-., )\:\v to oti'alB patents, ttJule n copyt'ichu no., I N a. LV C O U N T R I E S . J?ii.tbtr.i.-f dirrrt Tlth Washington scri'tt ttmrA tHnnryauJ ofti-H thr patent* Patent and Infringemerrt Practice Exdmlyaly. W r i t i - c-vr r o i n e t o u s n,t B « Xlath fttrmt. opp. T77ilt#d Rtatot F a t n t OS* W A S H I N Q T O N . O. C . GASNOW ')JI'..1'JWJ-T- A SURGICAL OPERATION #;ttife*e in any one thing that a woftian divmfa more tlian another it is ;t fciil^ical oj>eration. VVc can .statu without fear of a contradiction that tliercj are hundreds, yes, thoiisandw, of operations performed upon women in our hospitals which are entirely unnecessary and nmny have been avoided by LYDIA E. PI NKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Hase, of Kinginan, Kansas, writes taJVlrs. Piukham: " Por eight years'I suffered from the most ssevere form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. I wrote Mrs. Pmkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham, s Vegetable Compound, and it has saved • my life a»d made me a well woman." Mrs. Arthur I J. House, of Church lioad, Moorestown. N. J., writes: " 1 feel it is my duty to. let people know what Lydia E. Piulcham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided t h a t an operation was necessary. My husband objected, jwid iTrped me to try Lydia E. Piftkha^n's Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years -Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herb*, has l>een the standard remedy for female ills, and has i>ositively cuied thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, intianunation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and kio^acne. Mrs. Pinkhnui invites all sick women to write her for advice. She lias guided thousands t+ health. Address, Lynn, .Mass* As W stfiji $«asoi>s roll! Jf,eave tyj lotf-vaultad past! %a\ cacp i?«u) hypU, pooler Hjay ftp lasl, ptjlxk rl^cc Jrorp ^cavcpajit^ adfti^c ipore vast, dill l^od at lepjjty art jree, .cavip^ tfjirjc outgrwify &}Q\\ mj lijes ttyresnpg sea! 0/irerMride//Wo/» mes ALLIE'S ASPIRATIONS By ANNA HHLLMAN Acre FARMS Western Canada W h a t a Settler C a n Secure in WESTERN CANADA 160 Acre* Grain-Growing Land FREE. 2(rt<*«0 Biwfca.li Wa*al tmibm A M 40 to 90 Bttaneta Oat* to tn* Acr«. 35 to SO Bu.hcli Barley to the Acre. Timber for Fencing and Buildings FREE. Good l.awi with Low Taxation. Splendid Railroad Facilities and Low Rata*. Sohoait and Churches Convenient. Satisfactory Market* for all Production*. Good Climate and Parfett Health. Chancei for Profitable Irrveatmantt. Some of Liir choicest (train -prodiirinp lands In Siiska'clK'w .ui ami Alb«*rta may now no acquire.! in Mioso most healthful and prosperous sections uinter the Revised Homestead Regulations by wh;e!» entry may be made by proxy (on cerlain ruu.UtliHis). by the father, mother, Hon, • laughter, brother or "sister of Intending homesteatl^ r. Entry for in each case inllO.OO. Tor pamphlet, "Last B«MtW»'st,"particulars as torate«,route8, i>est lima t o ^iiaud where to lot-ate, apply to M. V. NcllNKS. t Avtam Tanrn Black. DetttJi. Mkttfaa; BT C. A. LAUUE1. Stall Sit. Marie, Mich. (Copyright, by 1 >a "No, Robert," Allie said decidedly, "I cannot give up my dreams of years. Neither of- Ua would be hapjiy." 'But,'" liobsori persisted, "1 am will iiig to run t h ' e ' m k n ' "But I am not," Allie returned with spirit, "besides, what an ignominious end It would be to all my aspirations, and all my hard work a t college, for me to simply get mftT^ied.,, No pen could describe the acorn which ahe threw into those last two WOMIS. 'You surely would not forget your Latin and Greek any sooner simply because you married, would you?" Hob- SOT4 argued. "I fail to see how matrimony would interfere with any of your aspirations." "I tell you I will never marry; 1 am going to try and make the world better for having lived in it," returned Miss Bowen, grandly. "Don't you think it would be only fair if you were to tell me something of your plans?" Mr.. Hobson continued presently. "You have never eVen given me an outline of your aspirations." The girl looked at him suspiciously, but his face was perfectly grave. "Well," she commenced energetically, "when I first went to college 1 did not think any more about such matters than other girls; but in a year or two I commenced to see what a useless life I had always led. As I saw what nobility there was in the lives of the distinguished women I met at our receptions and reunions, my brain and mind expanded, and then I learned that I could never settle down to a cdmmcmpiaw life agaU*. I thought it all over carefully, and wondered what I was meant to be for. I wished to make no mistake, and I concluded that it was my duty to go and help nurse our soldiers in the Filippines., ,But the war was ended before" I'harT secured papa's consent, and now I really feel that it is my mission to go and teach these poor, ignorant Filipinos; but papa absolutely refuses, will not listen to such a proposition, and Henrietta "You Would Be. in Great Demand in Cripple Creek." is .lust as bad. Hut I think they will eventually give in when they realize how determined I am. It is very hard to-have no one understand ,me," she concluded plaintively. "I Hi ink tluit such a person as yon would be in sre-iU demand out in Crip pie Creek," lieg;in H o b s o n urtftilly. ily Slury r u b . ('>>.) I the shining richness of her brown j hair. It was with difficulty that he refrained from taking this "new woman" in his a n u s in the old-fashioned way. Allie had been in a chronic state of riding a hobby without curb or bridle ever since her return from Yassar. She gave readings and recitations only to prove the capacity of woman for independence. Her father was Clifton's leading citizen, so there was no want of money, but Miss Bowen would not accept a penny she did. not earn. She looked on men as creatures to be endured and freely denounced love as a delusion and marriage as a mistake, binding people together so as to have double misery and hardship aud only a single chance to rise. Her father laughed at her goodnaturedly; her sister Henrietta, said: "You will get over it in a few months, wait until Bob Hobson comes out of the west. The girls were perfectly wild about him last year." Robert Hobson was not a man who was easily daunted, and he had not weathered two strikes in ('ripple Creek without learning a little diplomacy. But the training of four years was not to be broken up In a few days, nor weeks, as he discovered. And the next month he went back to Colorado alona, in anything but a cheerful frame of mind. Allie's father expostulated mildly once or twice, and her sister Henrietta lectured her soundly, for she knew that it was not every day that the right man falls in love with a girl. Henrietta's handsome young husband had closed his eyes forever on this world during the springtime of their lives, and although electing to travel life's journey henceforth alone, she desired for her sister the happiness that had been hers for so brief a period. After Robert's departure Allie did not appear to find the usual pleasure In her various fads. Somehow they seemed less important than formerly, and her plans for remodeling the world were in danger of falling through, when one day as she returned from delivering a lecture on Higher Kthies before the Ladies' Aid society her father entered the room with a newspaper In his hand and asked her if she could be brave. Instinctively her thoughts flew to Robert, and she held out a shaking hand for the paper. It contained a short, article with glaring headlines, telling that the mining*camp of Cripple Creek, Col., had been almost entirely destroyed by fire. Several lives had been lost and many lay at the point of death. The fire department, had proved inadequate to contend with the flames, and the miners had turned out bravely to help. One, the superintendent, of the Anaconda mine, by the name of Robert Hobson, while trying to rescue some children from the second story oi the Palace hotel, had fallen through and was carried out. almost, lifeless. That was all. Not a word to tell whether he died after that or not. "My Clod, save him and forget me!" gasped the girl, sinking to the floor and burying her face in the couch. J A moment later she was on ner feet again; her eyet heavy, juUerable, but reaolutff. »• "Father, I am golug to atar.t for Col ori*Jo tb-nliM- If .you cm»00t go with me, Henrietta will!" Apd Heurietta did. In A few hours they were lu a Pullman on a westbound train. They left it for a stage at picturesque Manltou on the mora lug of the third day, but Allie had no eyes for the grandeur of the moiinlaina; the long journey wus a, tragedy ro her. All day long the stage, going at n moderate pace, befitting the severe grudeb of the primitive road, literally climbed into the recesses of the Rockies; traversed deep canyons, and clung to narrow shelves cut on the side of the rocky barrier. Toward evening it dashed noisily down the side of a Hteep mountain and rolled iuto a charred, blackened, smoldering, forsaken-looking place, with only a few isolated cabins left to murk the once nourishing town of Cripple Creek. In the tent which served fin the stage office, the slaters learned where I he invalids were being cared for, and thither they went. When they reached the- entrance of the shack Allie sank down on the rough step. -"I cannot go another step, Henrietta," she said. It was not necessary, for just at that moment the door opened, and on the threshold stood a tall young man with a bandage across his forehead, a scar on one cheek, and his right arm in a sling-—a pitiful-looking object, truly. Allie sprang to her feet. "Bob!" she cried. Henrietta strolled away to inspect the ruins. "Dearest," Hobaon said, when earth and heaven had oncQ more assumed t h e i r proper relationship, "your aspirations will be realized after all. I am badly in need of a nurse, and as soon as I'm uble to tmvel we will take Henrietta with -ws and visit the Philippines—on our wedding trip, you know." Cocktail* for His Tobacco. Barkeepers, when they become confidential, usually tell good stories, says the New York Tribune, and he Is a novice who does not carry bar secrets under his jacket and who does not know stories about the men who come In "to see what time It is." "Now, there," said a whlte-aproned total abstainer member of the profession pointing to a tin box on t h e . glass shelf, "is one of my regular customers —this tin box." In answer to the look of inquiry he said": "It belongs to a man who never takes a drink, but who smokes a lot of cigarettes, which ho rolls himself. Every little while hn gets a box full of some particular kind of tobacco and comes here and orders a cocktail of his own invention. He empties the drink Into the box, watches the tobacco absorb it; then hands me the box, which I keep till he returns in the evening and takes it home. No cherry goes with the cocktail, and nlthough I've never known the tobacco to curl up and And fault "because the drink was too dry or too sweet, I mix it as carefully as / do those for our ( rank customers." English Baronetage. The English baronetage is fairly fruitful of romances. A cabman baronet who resides at Burton-on-Trent, Sir Walter Tyrell, can trace his descent, from the Sir Walter Tyrell whose arrow killed William Rufus in the New Forest so many centuries ago. The ancient borough of Tamworth boasts a tobacconist baronet, Sir Harry Goring, who serves working men customers with ounces of thick twist, his family estate having long ago vanished into the ewigkeit. The master of t h e Whitby Union workhouse, John Lawson, has ,\ well-founded claim to a baronetcy conferred in Stuart, times. Sir Thomas Kchlln. who died last year, was a constable in the ranks of the royal Irish constabulary, and the seventh holder of a haronetcy conferred so far back as 1721.—London Mainly About People. Defied Superstition. Few people will have had t h r conrnge to sit flown 13 at a talde for the greetings of a new year. But five-amlfifty years ago Lord Roberts was one of the I" who sat. down to a dinner nn New Year's day at Peshawar. Eleven years later- though most of them had l>een through the Indian mutiny and half of them had been wounded -they were all alive. Anil Lord Roberts is still very much alive. — London Chronicle. QUEENAMELiE'S BRA VERY. The bravery of Queen Amelie af Mer u i s a s l e Q u e e n A m a l i e is bv "You could visit the hospitals ami jails the lime of the royal tragedy in Lis- birth a Frenchwoman and she lias and ii'.ich, in every mission Sunday school in town if you will m a n y me. do not waul to interfere with any of >ouv pleasures." "Pleasures? They are duties! And mean to show you nil that there is something in life for a woman brsidc-s marrying." hon has touched the heart of every, had many examples of such bravery nation in the world and the tribule ; among her own countrywomen as an of Lord Ripon in the British hous<^ inspiration, of lords finis responsive echo in the -- - thoughts of all. Not onl> did she try Whit- Community in Danger. to shhid her loved ones with her own The Sydney (Australia) Morning i)od>, hut she arose from the chamber Herald says: "Asiatic exclusion is a of the rlead to take her place in the] life and death matter for a smaii How beautiful she was! Hnhson •council chaml>er; and .keep the. country | white community within Jumping o(£ mat voled at the blue of her e:. es, and ; nt her husband'and children fro« fur ; distance of the teeming Orient." RAISED FROM A SICK I I P . •i p ' » » - Afttr l « M g «n-Invalid with Kidrtty Disorder* for Many Ytars. John Armstrong/ C^overport. Ky., says. "1 wtia an invalid -wllh fctdney complaints for many years, and cannot tell what agony^ 1 endured fro*i IMckache. My l i m b s were swollen twice natural size aud nay sight was weakening. The kidney secretions were d iscolored and had a sediment. Wh«n I wished to eat my wife had to raise me up in bed. Physicians were unable to help me and I was going down fust when 1 began using Douu's Kidney Pills. After a short time I felt a great Improvement and am now as Ktroug and healthy as a nmii could be. I give D o a r i s Kidney Pills all ttw credit for it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Mil burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. NOTHING MORE TO SAY. "Pardon my question, but how do you know your wife doesn't wish you to take out Insurance?" "Well, I'll tell you. She's got a notion I'm going to survive her and that It will be collected by No. 2." S K I N T R O U B L E S CURED. First Had Itching Rash—Threatened Later W i t h Blood-Poison in Leg— Relied on Cuttcura Remedies. "About twelve or fifteen j e a r s ago I had a breaking-out, and it Itched, and stung so badly that I could not have any peace because of it. Three doctors did not help me. Then I used some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent and began to get better right away. They cured me and I have n6t been bothered with the itching since, to amount to anything. About two years ago I had la grippe and pneumonia which left me with a pain In my side. Treatment ran it Into my leg, which then swelled and began to break out. The doctor was afraid it would turn to blood-poison. I used his medicine but it did no good, then I used the Cuticura Remedies three times and cured the breaklng-out on my leg. J. F. Hennen, Milan, Mo., May 13,1907." It takes a woman to sit down and cry when she happens to think what a hard time her children might have had if some other woman had beeu their mother. Mr*. Wlnalow'a Soothing Srrup, (•'or children teething, itoftena thsa-iimi, re4»ee» Inflammatlou, allay• pain,curenwlndcoUu. liUia'wlUe. Assist yourself and heaven will assist you.—Latin. The General Demand of t!>e Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could ^auction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be wholesome* and truly l>encficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yot prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup oi Fig* and Elixir of Senna, the California Ftg vSynip Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relics on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Flixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get it-» beneficial effects always buy the genuine—-manufactured by the California lisjS.vnip ('°-> only, and for salo by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c o r e d by t h e s e Little Pills. Th<»y also rrl!ev« IMstrpss from Dystvp-iia,, Ia» ilijjc.HtiinianilToo Hearty Kathitf. A i^rfr-rt rowt «My for Dlz/.tnes-H, N'.'tn* Hca, DrowsinesH, B a 4 Taste In tlu- Mimtli, Coal* cd Tongue, Pain in the Sld*>, TORriD LIVKR. They rog-alate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Siraiie Signature t> REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. M a n a n i l W M » V'*'* *M1M pavtioaanf P*i»rT lmarevn Iat.n .Ta. VwAoTm Ceon., luTn-<jiif.o rry.-fZwt.\.;an»\»:ir!i>\7rfV*.r iiciTAWED BY THE CROSS T i . . * " <" SAVAOfe I N D I A N S K t b H t C l t U SYMBOL OF C H R I S T I A N I T Y . Cryciflx an Rreaat of Young Irjihmur \ * h o Fell with Custer Wai" W a n s ' of Saving Body from A. Mutilation. Tb«s loliuwiiiK atury ol t h £ CuaWei btt,ttl«srouud was told to the writer by oae who receive.d It from au «yo-wJtnebtt of the »eenv dejicrlbed--a witness: who, indeed, had u fatal inlerebt in iht Held, sinc'e he himself hud lost bus lu ther in that labi heroic mantl <>t (.'tnuei •ud his men. 'Amou«; the so.lilifiH who were en g*K«<d in tiKhtiuK the Indians, in iht campaign of which the Cuyter,episode forms a pail, were two youug Uish men who had been in the l'upal Guard at Home. Hei'ove they left for America the pope had given them his blessing and presented each of them with a gold crucifix upon which the mystic beneficence of bis prayers had fallen One of these young men was with Custer, y/heu the general and all hit followers went down before the fern cious onslaughts of the Indiana. TtK other was with the company which was the first to arrive upon the field. The scene of the battle was inde Kcribably horrible. The ghastly nude bodies of the dead lay about in a man ner to Hiclten the soul. They had been stripped, scalped and mutilated according to the custom of the savages The young Irishman wandered hope lessly about in this tearful chariiel place in despair of finding his friend All at once he discovered a body neither scalped nor stripped, but with - i t s limbs decently composed as if by a kindly hand. He recognized it as tLat of his comrade. On the quiet breast lay the gold crucifix of the pope, attached to the slender chair on which it had always been worn. The squaws engaged in stripping the bodies had discovered the hol> emblem hung about the young man's net'h; and awed at the sight of it, hao feared to wreak their usual horrors upon him. They had straightened his limbs and left him without the dis figuring marks of the tomahawk. The friend of the dead man took tht crucifix and a lock of his comrade'* hair and sent them to thru young mar fyr's mother in Ireland. It was said by those who looked on that the Indians who spared the < orpse because of the crucifix must have been those who had come undei the training of the famous Father l)i Smet, since he had given the ravages among whom lie worked such a deep though ignorant, reverence for th< < IOHS, that they would never dare ti maltreat a body on which it was found Time to Pick Up Barflain Curios. Foreigners in .lapan find a great opportunity To purchase curios at the be ginning ol each new year. Every one in .lapan is expected to clear up his hooks and pay bis debts by the last day of the old year. The tradesmen nend in their \ ards- -more often miles of bills HI ''trre honorable, lady of th* l>QHb*V and presents are politely exchanged all around. Shopkeepers hold bargain sales to enable them to pay the wholesale houses, and if a man cannot raise sufficient money to l>ay his creditors it is not an uncommon Ihing for ban to sell off sufficient or even all of his property at a sacrifice to enable him to meet the new year with a smiling face. The only other honorable way out of his difficulties is for h'im to commit suicide. Widely Different Varieties. "Is if a good iden to make a speech whenever you get a chance?" said tlm young man who is learning the statesmanship business. "It. depends." answered Senator Sorghum, on whether your speech is'tlm kind that shows youv constituents how much do you know or how much you don't." Not That Kind. A young woman "in Philadelphia hut Teoentiy married, was enjoying the delightful novelty of marketing one morning short!} after the termination of the honeymoon. • j ; i wish to--pet some,butter, pu»a»e," ftlJri sf*\ 4o th#» dealer. '-"Roll butter, mum?" asked the* man. tr-No," promptly replied his customer: "we wish to eat It on. toast. My huph&nd doesn't care lor rolrp.".—Har- ]«er's Weokl> . The Retort Courteou*. "You h:";u the ne've to marry me for mv imi::(!v. si;-." * a- "Wi'll, madam, yon .ertafnly tra\ v \ r.o1 tl;e fare to suggest -hat I married yoifc " f o r • your !v\v;M ?" raih'aiore American. A Bern Politician, 'Sir. 1 ain't askin' for ;ai handout or-cold bite." ••Well?" said the householder. Mirt r sure n;n ;r i rrprtvf "candidate." His modest\ was revardeJ.—Louisville Courler-Jouraal. HIS WHEAT WENT 2 2 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. HE REALIZED $18 PER ACRE FROM IT, W H I L E 0 A T 8 GAVE H I M »17 AN ACRE. Mouae Jaw, Saak., Nov. 18th, 1«07. Willing from Mouae Jaw, Saskatche wan, Mr. S. K. Rath wall say**: "I have much pleasure in sayiug that on my farm tbia year 1 had 500 acres in wheat, and 120 acres in oats. My wheat averaged about Tl bushels per acre, and 1 had 201) acres cut be fore the frost* which 1 sold at 8f> centa per bushel, thus realizing on that wheat $18.00 per acre, not counting cost ol twine, seed and lab«r. With regard to the other 300 acres of wheat, it got touched with frost but Is worth 00 cents per bushel. It will net me 91'100 per acre, but 1 do not intend to sell it at that price, as I can make more money by feeding it to hogs. "My oats turned out about 50 bushels to the acre, aud at 35 cents per bushel wIU give me ¢17.00 to the acre, not counting seed, twine and labor. "On account of the late spring, a percentage of the grain was touched with frost, but on account of good prices, farmers will realize a fair profit ou their farms even this year. We are as usual up against a shortage of cars to get our grain removed.'' PROBABLY H E WAS. \ A PROFITABLE EXPERIENCE. HOW T O AIJWLY P A - I R T . Doctor—Can't you put your tongue out a little further, Mrs. Mugg? Mrs. Mugg—Are yon one of those people, doctor, who believe that there is no end to a woman's tongue? Not Running. A West Philadelphia woman had not heard the clock strike once during last Sunday afternoon, and thinking perchance it had stopped she sent her hopeful, a little boy about five yeais old, downstairs to see if it were running. Th*j little tot went down on the errand, and, after a hasty survey of the long pendulum swinging back and forth, he ran back to his mother with this information: "Why, no, mamma; the clock ain't runnin'. it's standin' still and waggin' its tail." Ate Sausages to Win Wife. When Melnrieh was courting Mary he had a rival, one .lohann Hiermann. The two met one evening at her home and got into ;i dispute as to their capacity for frankfurters. In the demonstration which followed both ate -17 links, when Johann became ill and had to retire hors de combat. Johann will act as best, man at ihe. wedding.—Exchange. T H E Y GROW. Good Humor and Cheerfulness from Right Food. Cheerfulness is like sunlight. It disinds the clouds from the mind as sunlight chases away the shadows of night. The good humored man can pick up and carry off a load that the man with a grouch wouldn't attempt to lift. Anything that interferes with good health is apt to keep cheerfulness- and good humor in the background. A Washington lady found that letting coffee alone made things bright for her. She writes: "Four years ago i was practically divert up by my doctor and was not expected to live long. My nervous system was in a bad condition. "Hut I was young and did not want to die so I began to look about for the cause of my chronic trouble. I used to have nervous spells which would exhaust me and after each spell it would take me days l>efore I could sit up in a chair. "I became convinced my trouble was caused by coffee. I decided to stop it and bought some Post urn. "The first cup, which 1 made according to directions, had a soothing effect on my nerves and 1 liked the taste. For a time I nearly lived on Postum and nte little food besides. 1 am today a healthy woman. "My family and relatives wonder if ! am the same person 1 was fouv years ago. when \ could do no work ou account of nervousness. Now 1 am doing m> own housework, take rare of two balms- - one twenty, \\v< other two months old. 1 am so busy that I hard lv j^et time To write a letter, yet I do it all with ihe cheerfulness and good humor that comes from* enjoying mood health. •'1 tell my friends it is to Post mil I owe my life today." Name jriven by Postnm C o . Rattle Creek, Mich. Read ' T h e Road to Well- , vllfe." in pkfi- "Tbtrc'i a Reason." A Striking illustration of True Neighbor Hnaa*, W w Sffcwri In t H c C f a a of Mrs. Walker of Georgetown. Mrs. Walker hud rateetf <Jaite a brood of chickens, expecting-to secure aufflcient eggs, wbeu they were ararcp, to help pay the intercut on her mortgage. Kui a cold spall came along, and just at the time when eggg began to get high Mrs. W a l k e r s hens stopped laying. Not one could she get even for her own table. She was almost in despair when Mrs. Richards called, and when she sadly told her troubles, Mrs. Richards didn't look sad—on the contrary, she looked very cheerV, and exclaimed, "Why that's exactly the trouble I had a year ago, but 1 managed to overcome it." "What did you do?" anxiously Inquired Mrs. Walker. "Well, 1 told my troubles to Mr. Johnson, our dealer, and he said, Why 1 have the -v«ry thing yo\r'iJee&. Many of- my customers have had the same difficulty iu the past, but they don't have the trouble after using this preparation. As a matter of fact, I will pay back every cent of the money if ii does not do the work.' "Well, I just concluded that I couldn't be running any risk, and so I ordered Pratts Poultry Regulator and began to feed it. Within two days 1 could tell the difference in the appearance of the chickens, aud in one week my hens were laying regularly, and I was getting a large number of eggs when they •were selling at 40c a dozen. My advice is, order the same Pratts Poultry Regulator (be sure it's Pratts, because there are so many that are worthless), and my confidence is so great that I'll also agree to see that you are not obliged to pay for it if it doesn't do what is claimed." Mrs. Walker followed her neighbor's advice, got some Pratts Poultry Regulator, (with the dealer's guarantee), and in a short time had earned enough from the sale of eggs to meet her mortgage interest. And now Mrs. Walker is telling all her neighbors about her "good fortune" and how it was due to the use of Pratts Poultry Regulator. And Mrs. Walker has also been greatly benefited by the valuable information she found in Pratts New Poultry Book, which is sent free to any one writing to the Pratt Food Company, Dept R, Philadelphia, Pa. Gazetteer Humor. Many specimens of unconscious humor are received by the editors of that monumental work, the new Imperial Gazetteer of India. A district was said to lie "an extensive rolling plain, consisting of alternate ridges of bare stony hills and narrow fertile valleys." An interesting item of natural history was afforded by the remark, "the buffalo differs from the cow in giving a milk which is richer in fat. in voice, and in having no hump.''—London (Slobe. < ? [ i l K <»f O H I O . C'trv " F TOLKhO. ! M l / ' C i l C m T T . 1 tK*MK .). I'jir.siv m«He» onth tti»l tic 1» »«utnr imrtufr of the Crm of K. .1. CHEXEV & Co.. itutng Iiuiliieii Iu the City of Toledo, county »ud Siaie •foresaid. Mid that «»1d Arm will p»y ilw *»o\ of ONK Ul'N'DRKD DOLLARS T»T e»rh ami f\rry ctie of i MAKRH th«i rauD.it be »ur«ii liy \ht UMS <>f H A L I . ' H Ujkl AHBU C C H I . KU.WK 1 « HKNFV Sworn to li«r<irc tne an<t »;ai- ; ;i>t'il iu IDT prciem <•, tMsKtti day nf DcBiali.T. A. 0.. iHSf.. ~ ~ . A. W. o l . h A s O N . -( fc,Al ( NOTARY Prmi-H'. Han* Citirrh Cure 1» l U r n lntPrD»'.:y and arti : dlrecoy on Uie Mixxi and iniinnih mrfavei of iht ] •yuetu. Send for ie»r!mi>nlal«. fr*>f. F. .f. CUKNKY A CO., A\.!«do, O. i Sold by «11 Druiu'l*ti. ':^- T»k«> Itall'tFarDtly Pills for comtipatli-n. : Leas Apt to Break. ; "There's many a slip twixt the cup and the lip," quoted the moralizer. "Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, "it's t safer to drink out of a tin bucket." It Cures While You Walk. A l l e n ' s Foot-Kii^c is a c e r t a i n cure for , hot, s w e a t i n g , callous, a n d s w o l l e n , a c h i n g , feet. Sold b y a l l D r u g g i s t s . P r i c e 2.rx . D o n ' t ; accept a n y *uK«titute. Trial p a c k a g e F R W C . A d d r e > s A l l e n S. OlniRted, Lc R o y , X . V . The average woman would worry a lot more than she does if she listened to everything she says. To insure the direct and quick cleans- , inc of the system, take (iartield Tea, the Mild Herb Laxative. It purities the blood, eradicates disease and brings (Jood Health. , pal wiiicu have the yaint applied pQpperly. No e x c e l l e n t k>f mafteqlf^ c a p j q t k e up for carelessness « --applftaUqa. any more than care in applyiirg It can make poor paint wear well. ' i The surface to be painted ahould be dry and scraped and sandpapered hard and smooth. Pure white lead should be mixed with pure linaeed oil, 1 fresh for the job, and thOlijd be well brushed out, not fiowtad, ou thick. ! When painting is done in thnV manner j with National Lead Company's pure white lead (trade marked with "The j Dutch Hoy Painter") there is every chance that the job will .J)e satisfac- , tory. White lead Is capable of ab- , solute test for purify. National I^ead '' Company, Woodbrldge liuilding. New York, will send a testing outfit free to any one interested. i t S. Holmes. | "I see you have gotten about half i way through your primer, Johnny." j "Why, how can you tell, I'ncle I Joe?" j "Py the fingermarks." Kansas City ! Times. a f t o l M r realoaw ond, r?d or blactf, gray fcj(f m whether "brown, from We w Dwlgh There r la?'t J^uch, Jjj^De^w: a,deaf man who is, unable t ^ f j j s ^ ^ ^ ^ o i s v of a paper foliar. . T i • • * \ ^| i » ! * * * * • IHM)1)S KIDNEY ;/ PILLS 'ii.. ' Q n f * ' ' A R L T t ' - .I'M Of lufr ' ' - obedby ' KatabUiOn Book A formation i-eul t'KKa, s iiimlbliMH ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWfdable Preparation for As - shnilaling tteFoodandRegulafag the Stomadis and Bowels of ' l M - . \ N ' i r s ( H 1 L D K I . N Promotes Dige,shon,Cheerfulness and Re st Con tains neither Ophim.Morphine nor Mineral N o T * * A R C OTIC • /Kmptim Smd- MxJmum * • < * * * • ' tint - A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishnessand L o s s OF SLEEP - i i - . . <• ••• :' FacSiimk Signature of T H I : CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature I of 35 U t ) S l s r > I *> [guaranteed ynd<r the Food Baact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T M i U « T t U R M « M M T N W T W M I IRRIGATED LANDS WtlTE US FQ1 BO0ILET CORCEilHli IMIGATID LAKDS IK TBI 91EAT TV1N FALLS A!KD JEI0ME COUNTIT. ISAM. Altitude only ?uW fftn a b o v e t h e s e a l*-r<>!. Inexhaa.<stlbl« w a t * r s u p p l y , t a k e n from the KT^M SnaU»" River, t h e s-eventli inrgest river in Au»»-ru-a. N o a l k a l i , a o c y c l o n e s . 420.000 l i t r e s of the.ttnest fruit ami agrii-ulrm-al l a u d in th«- Wrsi. The m a n w h o w a n t s ii taume w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g jfrowsitiat uiukes fa ruling virckfit»ble— on ea«y terixiH—or t h e m a n w h o t\ antn laml for investtuei-.t s-hnuid -write uf, HJS w e qupte n o t h i u p b u t a b s o l u t e l y r e l i a b l e in format ion. A d d r e s s H. A. STROUD & COMPANY, Twlq F a l l * , U a k o M M W.L.DOVGLAS • H O C S AT ALL • « I C C 8 « r O R KVERY MEMBER Or THC FAMILY. MEN, BOYS. W O M E N, M I S t C S AND CHILOKKN. » IK L 0 w M l t o M M M a W M 0 » J Cell Fv l^ft.tor to woav iinf shoes shrets.—German. than 'fo-afaur. W.LD««f!it$4iJail8GllE«tiShowCiflnotB»Eqi«Il8dMAJijr^ka • f K A T T I O S r . W. I- DootlaanaiM **& priceteatainped o n bottom- X u k e >*n R w h - t l t M ^ . 8a)d by the heat shoe <lea>r» OTerrwbere. 8hoe« ratUed from fartorT to »-.v pnrt of fh<» wnrM. 111^5- Cataiot teat to may addnaa. W . X,. I M I l ' t i l - A . H . B r a e k t u n , " W. N. U . DETROIT. NO. 15, 1902. 2«e.~4LI D*UGG/S75-COm. STJAC0BS OIL CONQUERS PAIN •OR STIFFNESS. SORENESS. SPRAIN OR PPU'SE, NOTHING IS BETTER T H A T VO^i CAN U S E ; LL'WBAGO'S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINGE, VOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINGE ; *C1AT»C ACMES ALL PLEASURES SPOIL, FOR HAPPINESS USE ST. JACOiS OIL. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body anttscpticaHy clean and free i r o n unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disia* fecting ood deodorizing toilet requisite of cvceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat aod.aasai.and uterine catarrh. At d r u g and t o i l e t •torei, 50 cent*, or by mail poatpay). Lirgt TrtHStffi* WITH "MiaiYM aaa4MMwTv —mm. BCMT r a t i THE PMtTM TOKET « . , B«lM.Hm. .\;:%i; ,¾ *$ /f. ' J • 1 Btifttneet Polnttrs. f W A H T 1 D . A girl to learn milliner trade. t 17 LILLIAN BOYLK Wauled. Women for 12 weeks work in home town, Salary |12 to | 1 5 per week. Addreut this office, a 21. r or Kale. \b pounds of well sawed carpet rags UtrH at DISPATCH office. t 16 lor Side On the Aliisjn place, Seed oats and Corn. P. K. yiiAcKLfcroN t 16 FOR SALE Good Louse, good barn, 7$ acres of land, all kinds of fruit, in Pinokney. Will be sold cheap, on terms to suit purchaser, t 16 Thoa. Bircbie). HOCTUB. Sheep shearing and horse clipper knivea ground in good shape. John Dinkel. worn MAIM. Four good brood sows, due to farrow about May 1. t 15 G . J . Pearson, D. V. S. For Sale New milch Jersev cow and calf, also yearling heifer. Inquire at Darrows store, or of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney, 12 tt If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawk8 Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 HOTIOB. House barn and 5 acres ot land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. " Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of wordi b ! easy, and some men devote ; their whole lives to h. They ; talk father than act The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice- He brings to his aid the trumpet tangoed voice of the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local piper, and he uses it to good idvantage. This ts your local paper. There is space in these coV tsnnt for use. Are yon adding fti strength to yonr voiosr hofocr/ naod it wa aid yo*. iNMMMMMMMIIMMI t Along Oilr Comspuihtoh LAKELAND . Charles Sampson has sold h i s horse to H . Eddy. F r a n k Mowers of P i n c k u e y visited Will Cady F r i d a y last. Mrs, J o l m Bergin ib buffering with a g a t h e r i n g iu h e r head. Miss N. K i u e h a r t visited friends iu Toledo t h e first of t h e week. Miss B . Horuiujj; was a H a m - burg visitor t h e last of the week. Mrs. J a m e s H e u r y a u d Albert Nesbitt spent last Friday at H o w - ell. Dewitte Raudal of Howell was a L a k e l a n d caller on Wednesday last. Miss J e s s i e F l u r r y entertained her friend Mr. Grissou of W i l - lianiston on F r i d a y last- Charles Elliot is t h e t h e A. A. towerman for a few days while Don Keedle is visiting in D u r a n d . L. A. S a u n d e r s is i n Ypsilauti caring for h i s father, w h o is very low. H i s m o t h e r passed away last Wednesday. TOUT r U T O U . May K e n n e d y h a s been ill t h e past week. J o i e H a r r i s r e t u r n e d t o Ypsilauti Monday. Otto D i n k e l spent t h e past week at Will Dunbar's. Miss Gladys Daily of Anderson visited friends here Friday. Miss J e s s i e Browu of I t h a c a is a guest at t h e home of Wm. Murphy. Michael aud Andrew M u r p h y of J a c k s o n a r e spending a few days with their parents. Wellington W h i t e w h o h a s speut t h e past two years iu California, r e t u r n e d home Muoday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Will D u n b a r a u d d a u g h t e r Gladys, spent Sunday at Valentine Diukels in Anderson. Mrs. M a r t i n a n d d a u g h t e r D o n a Just before reaching her Louse put a bunch of violets under bis none. Their perfume wtw delicious, and It occurred to Faucner to take them with him us a parting gift. Miss Parke's eyes lighted as she received them, and she thanked him with a kindly smile. They conversed for half an hour, during which she wore the flowers. In his heart Falkner did not give up hope of ultimate success in winning the BII'1 In* wanteu\ but during this summer he tell ill ami during his ill ness showed u weukuess which he supposed would rulu all. He wrote Miss Parke how luisseruble he WUN aud euded the letter with these words: "I He here thlukinj,' of you as I saw you lust, with the violets Iu your corsage. 1 have sent out for some that I may inhale their perfume fl&e better to bring you back to me. I wish, dear heart, that you were really here to place a eool hand on my throbbing temples." The next moruing he felt much better and naked if his letter hud been mailed, Intending if It had not to destroy it. It had gone on its way, and he groaned. The next duy he was worse :tud was tempted to write agaiu, "maudlin," as he expressed It, but rewiud from a WEST MABIOV. John COUUBII has a new mill. E. Burden has returned California. F. O. Beach is soon to have new wiud mill. Hsrvy White is to take a trip up North Tuesday. Albert Griffin is to work for W. B. Miller this summer. Miss Elva Welman visited friends in Detroit the past week. Mies Eva Roberts is assisting Mrs. Burden of East Marion in house work. Howard Duart, of near Howell, will assist G. D, Bullia on the farm this season. H. W. Piummer and granddaughters Laura and Ruth, spent Saturday in Howell. The young people of this place attended a leap year party at Geo. Millers Friday evening. Mrs. Grace Basstell and little daughter are spending a few weeks at her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Wellman. Grandma Clark, who has been very poorly this winteT, has so improved that Bhe is visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. Florence Haines. IOSCO. Miss Esther sharp is home from Perry. Mrs. Wm. Wright of Lansing is visiting her people, D. C. Mapes and' wife. Miss Ethel Harford is attending the spring term of school at Stockbridge. Miss Dora Glover of Ha ndy is teaching the spring term of school in the Mapes district, The Republicans won the day Monday with the exception of highway commissioner. M i ^ c, r slated. On the morning of the third ercer, a n d George Sweeney o f , d a y wjM> H h o u M ^ U 8 h e m l iQto h l g Chilsou, spent Sunday a t M r s . room by his landlady but Miss Parke. W m . G a r d n e r ' s . A f e w days' uurslug brought the invalid to convalescence, during which Interval there came about a betrothal. The ludy hud changed her mind, but, womanlike, could not or would not give a reason. One day later on Falkner asked his wife where the letters he had once written her were- those she had commended so highly. A friend—an editor —had expressed a desire to see them. Mrs. Falkner could not remember them for some time, and when she did admitted that she had burned them. Theu another day nestling In her treasure box Falkner found the letter he had written her when he was III. He blushed as he read it, then tore up the "maudlin scrawl." He nevor knew that it had won him a wife. LOUISE FARRBLL. [Original.] Margaret Parke was a very superloi girl. If you ask In what way she was superior, I can't tell you. She was In' tellectual. She was dignified. Sh« was above the petty Jealousies that are common among a certain class of women. And yet I question If these are really the reasons of her superioritj- Emerson Falkner as soon as he knew | her wanted her for his wife. Why he'j wanted her he could not explain even to himself. It was not because she was intellectual, dignified or free from pettiness. About the only reason he could have expressed in words was that she had a musical voice. She couldn't sing a note, but one who heard her low pitched tones would pronounce them melodious. But Falkner didn't consider this a good and sufficient reason for choosing a wife. Falktfer was a methodical man and never went about anything of importance without thinking out how It had better be done. "That girl can never be won by nonsense," he said. "She must first of all respect the man she marries and love him for his moral and Intellectual worth." Acting upon this, he began his courtship by introducing, when with her, topics In which she was most Interested. He found that her taste for books ran in much the same lines as his What He Meant. Park row at 1 a. m. and a policeman and a sailor in conversation. "Keyslde, key side!" said the sailor. M , 0w will Hi reach the bloomin' keyside?" "G'wan wld ye. D'ye think I'm a locksmith, that I know about yer old key and its side? There's one key and lock I'll be after givln' ye, and that's to a cell. Move on now." "Keyslde! Hi said keyslde as plain as Hi could, bllme!" Just then a high brow who had been to the postofflce buying stamps so that bis rejected contributions would come back to him stepped up. "The man wants the keyslde, what* ever that Is, and I dunno," said the policeman. "I believe he's looney and HI run him in." "He wants the quayside—the docks," own, and this ' B'M t n e h i 8 n brow as he directed the EAST PUTHAM. Jas. Fiteh and wife were in Howell Tueseay. E. G. Fish aud son Fred were in Howell the first of the week. School began Monday with Miss Clella FiBh teacher. Laura Coiling of Collins Plains is visiting her cousin Miss Gladys Fisk. Mrs. Carolina Neal of Durand, will be buried at the Whitcomb cemetery here today, Thursday. ft* tft« All tftt made them companionable. At times they differed on the matter of favorite authors or philosophical or psychological questions, but Falkner never yielded for the sake of pleasing. The consequence was that there was often spirited sparring between them that added zest to their intimacy. His Invitations to her were in accordance with his estimate of what pleased her. If he invited her to tho theater, the play must be of the higher grade, If to the opera the music was usually by either Beethoven or Wag ner. But more than to the theater or opera he took her to lectures. Though Falkner was a good talker, he was a better writer. As an amateur he had done some very good literary work. His forte was the essay. On one occasion when absent he wrote Miss Burke a series of letters which when he returned she told him were well worthy of publication. He suggested that she keep them, and some day they might find their way into print. When Falkner had thus done what ho could to commend himself tt> the lady he desired he went to see her one evening braced for a proposal. He told her that his friendship with her had been so delightful that he feared to risk It by mentioning the word love; that If that word would spoil the other, friendship. lie desired that she would ronshUT it unspoken. She seemed moved by this delicate way of putting If, and he wns encouraged, but she asked for time, and when he received Ids answer II was that she wished the friendship to be continued. He naturally infer,c I tiiat this meant she deslrrd the lo.e left out. He was greatly disappoiii el. He resolved lhat It should be exactly as she desired-a case of friendship. His attentions were continued. He gave her books, took her to amusements. After this had continued for sonu* time he said to her one day he had often beard that a word of love spoils a lifetime of friendship, but in their case they had proved the statemeat false. Bhe made no reply to this, and he construed her silence to mean ratal WM about t s fo to for H a SJMMMF fttfkaer man to the water front, while the policeman said: "Well, I'll be blowed!"-New York Press. A Slap at Mother. Dinner was done, and the family was assembled in the sitting room. Mother had taken up the evening paper and was reading an account of how a highwayman had been operating In the suburbs. Father was down on his hands and knees trying to act like a horse j while little Willie drove him around the floor. "Papa," finally remarked the good lady, glancing toward her husband, "here is a story about another man who was waylaid. Do these holdups always stop you with a pistol and then go through your clothes?" "Oh, no," grlnfully replied father, arising from the floor. "Sometimes they wait until you hang your clothes over the back of a chair and go to sleep."—Philadelphia Bulletin. ADDITIOIAl LOCAL. April weather—plenty ot wet. The Cong'I society took in 128.55 by serving meals Monday. The lawn in the village art) tecevv ing their annual cleaning. > F. M. Peters watt in Jackson on business the first of the week. , Govenor Warmer has appointed Frfday, May 1, as Arbor day. Mrs, C. E. Baughn visited friends in St. Johns the past week. Our milliners both have advs on pa^e 1 -you oan't miss em. Jas. Brogan ot Jackson was a visitor here the first ot the week. • JJrs. M. C. Wilson of Flint is visiting relatives and friends here. - Alter a weeks vacation school open* up (or its last three months run. The early bird gets the worm—-HAH errly advertiser gets the business. Hi. H.Byer and family are now nicely settled in the Goodrich bouse on Pearl street. Keep track of the "Burlesque Entertainment" announcements. The date is April 21. Miss Erma Pyper of Unadilla was the guest ot Mrs. Griffith at Mrs. HF 8igler*s Wednesday. Harry Going has rented the Edward Burt plaoe south of this village and is moving there this weak. Dale Darrow and wife of Three Rivers are visiting his parents here. Mr. Darrow has been quite ill, bat is recoving. B. F. Andrews is in Parshallville this week looking after bis property there. He will visit his daughter in Flint before returning. The W. I. G. society will give a sooial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve on Friday evening, April 17, Watch for further announcement next week. Peter Poole'and Miss Bessie Smith were married at her home in jdarioa Wednesday. Mr. Poole is well known here and for some time has been employed at the county farm. According to the number of advertisements that are appearing in out exchanges, it wonld seem that the merchants are getting ready for the biggest trade they ever had—they are out after business. At the last regular meeting of the school board, Miss Mae Reason tender • ed her resignation as teacher in the grammar department, to take place at the April term. The resignation was accepted and Miss Cecil McKim of Caws City, who has just graduated from the Normal at Ypsilanti, has been engaged to fill the vacancy. Miss McKim comes well recommended. The entertainment, the Mock Court Trial at the opera house Tuesday evensng was quite well attended in spite of the rain which evidentally kept many away. The affair was a complete change from anything ihat has ever been held hjre and proved to be an excellent one as everyone present was well pleased. The society made over $50. 500 wore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OFFICE. F. L. AHBBXWS A CO., PUBS. A Fine Assortment of SasUr Carta S u i t a b l e — ^ o awvd \o "SxleTv&s *5ox ^OMT Sc\vooV Two Cards for 5 cents Come and get First Choice AT THE Dispatch Office * i- :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 April 09, 1908 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1908 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 1908-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/42ee7d69a8cbe332cec21fe041b1611a.pdf 495d0dc973b08547becaedf5cf7004f4 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. l S ! l 908. No. 16 Announcement. H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d t h e H . M. Williutcm scock of groceries, we wish t o a n n o u n c e t o t h e people of P i u c k n e y a n d vicinity t h a t we i n t e n d t o r u n an u p t o date store, tilled with Fresh, Staple and Fancy Groceries. We a r e h e r e t o d o business a n d solicit a s h a r e of your p a t r o n a g e a n d we will t r y to merit a c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h e same. Call i n a n d look u s over a t least W e c a r r y a full line of C a r m l c h a c l B a k e d Goo da Ice Crearn a n d S o d a B y Dl»h o r Q u a r t . SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order mid have it delivered promptly. BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description O u r S p r i n g S t o c k o f L a c e s Is N o w O n S a l e . E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store We Can Supply You With Corn Feed and Seeds Also want your Grain and Beans. StoGkMp Eta, Go. Anderson, Midi. PAPERING i i .>:• Yes I d o all k i n d s of papering. Havo a fine line of Bamplos to select from. :: :: PAINTING Of all k i n d s done. W h e n you want a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 rjave a good stock of both I n s i d e a n d O u t s i d e p a i n t on H i n d . :: :: John Dinkel b O C A b NEWS. Mrs. Leal Siller visited in Pontiac and Detroit the past week. Hon. W. J . Bryan will visit Jackson April 16 and deliver an address at 1:30. Bean pickers in this village have no promise of a vacation until about August. Bert Appleton and wife of Chilson have been the happy parents ot a son since Thursday morning of last week. The Fowlerville council have let the contract for their system of water works to the Walker Mnfg. Co. of Fenton. The board of Directors of the Livingston County Mutual Insurance Co. has ordered an assessment of 2 mills on tbe dollar of its risks carried. Rev. G. A. Gates, pastoi of the Cong'l church, has been appointed superintendant of the Sunday school teachers training class of this county. The selectiou was a good one. Because of numerous complaints that post cards are defaced by the postmarking Postmaster General Meyers has ordered the discontinuance of postmarking of cards at the office of address. The April term of court began at \ Howell Monday. Thare are 22 cases j as follows: Criminal, 2; issues of law triable by jury, 9; issues of law heard by court, 2: chancery, 9, of which 6 are divorces. C. E. Dunning of Hamburg township is very sick. He is an old man for a severe illness but his many friends hope that he may recover. He is the father of Will Dunning of this place, also county surveyor Dunning. The Jackson Cong'l Ministerial association will meet at Jackson on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 5 and 6, Tbe meeting was postponed to to these dates on account of the meetof the Brotherhood of Men that meets in Detroit, April 28, 29, 30. If the daily papers would drop the Thaws, Goulds, Vanderbilts, etc., and their family affairs and social functions, from their columns for a few months they would conler a great favor on a long suffering public and would no don lit confer a favor on the families themselves.—Fowlerville Review In the April number of the Inland Printer, published in Chicago, we see a picture of Caspar Cnlhanr, who has just graduated from tlm Linotype department of the Inland Printer Technical school. Casper commenced to learn the trade in the office ot the Dispatch, where he spent more than two years. He was always a hustler and we congratulate him on his success, There is always room for s-uch a one at the top. Next Sunday is faster. Mas. Griffith visited in Unadilla over Suuday. The bees are gettiug busy -so is everyuue else. S. Grimes and wife are visiting friends in Howell. Dr. C. L. Sigler of the State Sanatorium was borne again Sunday. Fowlerville opens the base ball season with a Kauiu there April 25. Tbe Ladies of the M. E. Church realized nearly $25 for meals election day. Don't get in a hurry to taKw out your coal stove—summer has not arrived yet. The past week has been a good .one jor autoes and they have been improving the time. Drain Commissioner Mowers and surveyor Dunning were in town on business Monday. C. D. Bennett and wife visited relatives and friends bete and at Anderson the past week. Mrs. Frank Carpenter and children of Dexter were guests of Mrs. Maude Carpenter the past week. Do not forget the Burlesque entertainment at the opera house Tuesday evening, next, April 21. It seems that the Livingston Herald and Republican are bound to disagree. According to an article in the Herald last week there mast be more trouble brewing. The names of the three main officers of each township with their politics appears on page 8. It is in a condensed form and in good shrfpe to file for reference. C. A. Parshall, wife and daughter, Pearl, of Howell and daughter, Mrs C. E. Benson, of Linden, were guests of their other daughter, Mrs. H. Gillette here Sunday, Last Sunday several young lads from the village were in the woods on the south side ot the pond and set them on fire, doing considerable damage. They are not known and the end is not yet. A party of U. of M. students from Ann Arbor are camping at the Otis cottage, Portage lake this week. They are: W. W. Merritt, J . W. McCandless, E. C. Adams, 0 . L. Boose, L. C, Weiler, Homer Williams, Howard Washburn, They are genial fellows and are having a good time, Tuesday evening April 28, under the auspices of KOTMM, the Salisbury Family Ente1 tainers will be at the Opera House. The company conconsists of a family of musical artists and they come highly recommended. The entertainment consists of songs, recitations, duets, sketches, trios, etc. Don't fail to hear them. See bills. | C. 1). Bennett, who has been with | Frank Hoff in the grocery business in ' Lansing the past five years has bought a stock of groceries and will begin business alone on Barnes Ave. South, Lansing. That part, ot the city is known as Moore's park addition and is being rapidly built up with new and beautiful residences. We anticipate that, C. D's. popularity will soon build up a thriving trade. M. £. Church Notes. Attention Farmers and Stockmen For 9 0 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S ANIMAL REGULATOR •iOt:t. bize for -2i'tis. 1'H:L HI/A' for I2ets PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD L^oci. ay/A' li.it.-rs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE .1()0 boxes we will hell for 10 ets. per box They are just as effecrlve as any you lisve been using F . A . SIGL.BR lOet. size n.-ts ^ ¢ ( ¢ ( ^ ¾ ^ Come To The SPINSTERS' BURLESQUE A n d see t h e O l d Maids transformed into beautiful y o u n g maidens before your own eyes, a t t h e Pinckney Opera House THE 21st of APRIL 1908 C A S T O F C H A R A C T E R S : J o s e p h i n e J a n e G r e e n , T;II„ T I r ' Llla Jackson P r e s i d e n t Y o u n g L a d i e s ' Single Blessedness D e b a t i n g Society. Pricilla Abigal H o d g e v™.« si 1 ° b L m m a Sykes Calamity J a n e Higgings.. Rebecca Rachael S h a r p J e r u s h a Matilda Spriggini P a t i e n c e D e s i r e M a u n Sophia S t u c k u p J u l i e t L o n g Betsy Bobbet C h a r i t y L o u g f a c e Cleopatria Belle B r o w n Polly J a n e P r a t t Violet A n n .Buggies Belinda B l u e g r a s s F r a n c e s T o u c h m e n o t H a n n a h Biggerstafr' P r o c e s s o r Makeover Morley V a u g h n T h e Proffessofs Assistant Clayton Placeway Georgia Van W i n k l e Mary Read . E m m a B u r g e s s E m m a Dinkel . J u l i a Sigler Rosa Bock Grace CVofoot Elviua Cadwell .Mary Swarthout Hat tie Swarthout Sarah Burchiel Maude Gates Anna Francis .Lou Mortenson 1 Going to Build? Assessment 146, KOTMM for April is now due and must be paid before the first of Mav» The pastor's sermons ..n Christ, are drawing the people. Last Sunday be preached a sermon suitable tor Palm Sunday. Do not fail to hear these excellent discourses. Sunday is Easter and the Sundayschool will have charge of the morning service. Everyone invited and made welcome. The Sunday school was well attended last Sunday, there beiog 116 present and a collection amounting to over $2:50. During the past few weeks the weather and so much sickness the a t t e n d a n t has fallen below the 100 mark. Let us try now to make up, * j We Carry a Full Line k Of^Builders'^Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World R e d S t a r O i l 1 2 c P e r f e c t i o n O i l 1 0 c Tccple Hardware *£.* »+r- ' !b'-" .-¾ - FaAXK <Ir. AXDKKWH, P u b . FINCKNEY, - MremcAN » . . , , . . 1 ' . ^ . . 1 - - .. - . . . • • ' Disappointed Again. T h e collapse <jf t h e company whloh "was o r g u n u u d in England u> i>rosecut«> <he p r u u e claim to the title and esliilea of thw d u k e ot Portland in iynU'Jtl of the fait* Uiat usually awalin »uch ' e n t e r p r i s e s . Tim otu|>orHihm w a s organized and s h a r e s were taken by Kung'tiine individual's who professed m helieve tht-iv rrally was a c h a n c e to oust i lie p r e s e n t holders of thu lands iind the dukedom, hut who have only complete failure lo show in r e t u r n lor t h e uioney invested. S c h e m e s of this and similar hinds are uoi u n k n o w n in other countries, inchulitiK our own. AsKociHtions have heen formed lo gut hold of valuable lands, t r e a s u r e hidden hy pirates and other more or les<4 mysterious if not mythical property, luU verw rarely has t h e r e been profit t o anyone except the lawyers and o t h e r a g e n t s who h a v e heen iMiid to look up the cases. Vnclalinvd and unappropriated e s t a t e s and unverified titles a r e hy no m e a n s as n u m e r o u s a s s o m e credulous persons a r e ready to believe. \m~m OF MICHl W A R D D I S C H A R G E D BY JUDUfc IN T H E L D I T H PHfcSLEY C A S E . A B R U T A L V E R D I C T GIVEN R e m a r k a b l e Verdict Given by a Det r o i t J u r y Severely Scored by Pre tiding J u d g e . j u d t ; e ruiuioilv (lie Detroit UecordevV court, following i he n a i l i n g of an opinion, enderl t h e c a s e a g a i n s t Hep. (,'Jiaiicb K. W a r d , c h u r n e d wilh mantiluuyliier in connection with the death of KditJi Presley, who was a s e n a t e proofreader. In April. 1H('7, Miss 1'resley c a m e t o Detroit, under t h e n a m e of Marie Hall, ami e n t e r e d j STATE |*EWS IK ^RIBF. r u p f . v k tt. Horsey, "TV'S. A , Tetir*i», has been detail".! ;<s i n s t r u c t o r furlhfr M. X. V,. .Richard W a r r e n , irfced rj, of Oiner fell from n railroad b r t d s e a n d w a s <li owned. - • 'apt. li'ni. H Hrown, .\l. N. ()., liitr been retired wi'h uie ran 1^ of JjriK«i »ljej-Kenerul. .Masked I'viUiicrs blew t h e .safe, ot i. s t o r e in P o w e i s and e s c a p e d with about $1,001.1. .1. 1). D o n . of r'lint. fuys he will not c u t e r the r a c e against t ' o n ^ ' e s s m a n Samuel Smith. Hen net l .1. Kims has been a p p o i n t e d deputy &anie and hsli warden for wesl evil Michigan. Lansing r e t u r n s show tlie coiiiny primary s y s t e m i*> retained by a major iiy of about U»U. C h a r l e s L i n d s u a n d . of Paulding, aged 24, went lo sleep while tanoklng a pipe ami b i n n e d to death. Four Munkegon c h u r c h e s c o m m e n d ed the board of education for abolish ing t h e high school fraternities. Oairv a n d Food r o i n i n i s s u i n e r Hird NO ONE CAN Pe-ru-na Prevents Catching Cold. Ho|>e s a n i t a r i u m . An o p e r a t i o n was h o i ( ] s j t i s „ ; ! l a w f u l U ) s H 1 - b a d ' IKTformed t h e r e and »he died a week I a n d w i l l J ) r ( > s e H .u ,,. guiliy d e a l e r s . Getting Closer Together. T h e Pan-American Scientific Congress, to be held a i Santiago, Chile, next December, will be a g a t h e r i n g of much hignifieance. Congress h a s been asked to a p p r o p r i a t e $35,000 t h a t thin country may be properly r e p r e s e n t e d , it being in contemplation to send 1'5 delegates from the Cnited S t a t e s . L e a d i n g ' u n i v e r s i t i e s a r e t a k i n g up the m a t t e r a n d may be r e p r e s e n t e d independently. The congress will consider American social questions, with a view to p r e s e n t i n g to the world t h e a d v a n t a g e s of t h e western h e m i s p h e r e . The program of the session, which is to begin December IT* and continue. it'll days, will include a review of American civilization and its development and influence on the world. Xe- << ssarlh ilie proceedings will t e n d to draw I he countries concerned into ' l o s e r and more sympathetic a s s o r i a tioii. and in all l his the Cnited VUal*-; will bear a notable part. later. Mr. W a r d s n a m e w a s brought into the case, t h e couple having been i n t i m a t e friends at Lansing. W a r d ' s leters to the girl figured p r o m i n e n t l y in the ease. It h a s been t h e claim of the prosecution that the o p e r a t i o n performed was c r i m i n a l ami that Ward I p r e s e n t e d h e r h u s b a n d with t r i p l e t s Chicago colonist* bought 1,72a lots on Blue lake, and a new resort to be called " K a v e n s w o o d ' will be buili. Mrs. J o h n Kudd. of M u u i . - u b , who last year g a v e birth to t w i n s , h a s now :JH • procured it. The' defense h a s maintained t h a t t h e operation w a s for the p u r p o s e of s a v i n g h e r life a n d put t h e blame for the original operation on the dead giii herself. Verdict W a t Brutal. T h e jury in the r e c o r d e r ' s court at Detroit declared t h a i Percy Howin Is •'not guilty" of t h e m u r d e r of " M o t h e r " Cornelia Welch, although t h e boy confessed the c r i m e o n ' five s e p a r a t e occasions to police officials, n e w s p a p e r men and lo .Judge Phelan, before whom the case was tried In dismissing the jury the judge s a i d : ".Mr. Clerk, you may e n t e r the edict as registered by this jury, ir '>>*>ing their right to Mini such a \ei\liet u n d e r the law; bus I want to say t h a t it is one of the vilest m i s c a r r i a g e s of justice t h a t was ever heard of in this c o m m u n i t y . Adelhert. Loveland, having been arrested in Flint t h r e e t i m e s for drunke n n e s s , was sent to Ionia for two years. Marion w a * visited by a fire Friday night which destroyed s e v e r a l busl ness p l a c e s c a u s i n g a loss of a b o u t 19,001). H a r r y Elverton, aged 50, while loading t i m b e r n e a r T h o m p s o n , w a s atruck by a log and instantly killed. His head was crushed, T h e proposition to bond Midland for |5X,U00 for a new court h o u s e a n d a poor house and the county road system were lost. David M a r k w a r t , of S t a u d l s h , fell from his w a g o n while driving from t h e P i n c o n n i n g e l e v a t o r and was killed under t h e wheels. Marine medical men are m a k i n g an > ^^l»wN^^>^^r<^^#s^^^^^^^^^^^^'^»^^^^^^^^^S<^^^s^^»^^s^^^^^¾^¾*>^>>^ii^#^^ (freJfcpe in Time, Saves Sine. Many people pei>ibt in riding on the reel car?*, iiihiifhciently protected by clothing. They start out perhaps in the lieu I of the day and do not feel the need of wraps. l'he rapid moving of the ear cools 1 he hody unduly. When tliey board the car pcrhapH they are slightly iierapiring. W lien the body is in this condition it is uahilv chilled, 'ibis is especially true when a person is bitting. Beginning a street car ride in the middle of the dav and ending it in t h e evening uliim*t invariably require* extra wraps, but people do not observe these precautions, hence they catch cold. Colds are very frequent in thu Spring on this account, and us the Summer luvances, they do not decrease. Pairing the Spring months, no one should think of riding on the car without la-ing provided with u wrap. A cold caught in tin1 Spring is liable to last through the entire Summer. C.reat caution tdiotdd be observed at this scahuu againtd exposure to cold. During the hrst few pleacant days of Spring, the liability of catching cold S*t great. No wonder so many people acquire muscular rheumatism and catarrhal dis- C;IM!S during this season. However, in spite of the greatest precautions, colds Avill be caught. At the appearance of the first symptom, Pcrunu should be taken according to directions on the l»ottle, and continued until every symptom disappears. Do not put it off. IX) not waste time by taking other remedies. Begin at once to take 'Peruna and continue taking it until you are positive that the cold has entirely disajq>cured. Thin may save you a long and perhaps serious illness later on. Disastrous spring floods can be pre- \cnted, according to the chief hydrographer of the government. He has lately proposed that detention M-sprvoirs be built along the upper rr-uclies <d the rivers, in which the rains and melting s n o w s shall he collected >,nly to flov\ out slowly and in such volume as will do no d a m a g e to life or property. The 1( |V occasioned by the floods in (he valley of the Ohio rivein .lanuarv and March of last \ e n r has been e s t i m a t e d at |100.()00,ti()(). T h a t sum spent for reservoirs, ihe hydro- ^rapher thinks, would make the valley safe hereafter. The government is aln a d \ building large reservoirs in the west for the storage of water to b» used for irrigation, but the land thero is cheap in comparison with that in the Ohio valley; but if the use of thousands of acres for reservoirs would prevenl the disastrous floods Die residents of the valley would doubtless think thai, the lam sei ving a good purpose. . What Metzger and Morg was paying a midnight was One of t h e notable new sirnr-tures in Washington will be the building which is to be the home of the Hurenu of American Republics. T h u s there -*ill he provided p e r m a n e n t hoadqu.'i,- ters for an international organization which is working out great, results for fids h e m i s p h e r e . The governing boa:d of the bureau, which includes ropiesefttfltives from all t h e Latin -American countries, h a s decided by a unaninioui "^ofe to place in ihe bulld'iiig a'lORtimo niul to Hon. Elihu Hoot, s e c r e t a r y of t-tate, in recognition of his s e r v i c e s iu .maintaining a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g friendly relations b e t w e e n the I^aUu-Amori ran republics and this; g o v e r n m e n t . T h a t is graceful and a p p r o p r i a t e ac- Unn. The form of the tegtfBJohifll tm.-i not been d e t e r m i n e d , but t h e r e is no doubt that s o m e t h i n g a p p r o p r i a t e arui dignified will lie selected. ',. War upon a n a r c h i s t s will never be • uccessful as long as it is carried on in n spasmodic manner. When some revolting a s s a s s i n a t i o n is committer) by these m u r d e r e r s ' b e cry - n e s cut for their suppression and ;m effort is made :o locate -l.em and keep them liuder wi'ich. T h e keep in the 1,,,:-1-:- -'iV'imd i ben lor .-, | nne uni i] ;,•, < -, ! -or' ;;:ii I; ..rises ;: ml a ", o! lev :-: >;i.-. i ; a) Ji in • '.u ekr- the w <e ' , lei 'V r y s t e m of pol:c< t;ib!ished in f re \ • ..'i'ul and a n a - c h i s l s I do not u n d e r s t a n d upon what grotmd j effort to h a v e a m a r i n e hospital established at Muskegon In connection with the Hackley hospital. While t r y i n g t o e x t r a c t t h e shell from a shotgun in T h o m a s t o w n , Ira Richardson, aged 17. shot and killed Paul L a n c a s t e r , aged II. After c a m p a i g n i n g all day for a friend who w a s a c a n d i d a t e for supervisor, John Burgoyne, Bridgeport town- , ship, died of heart failure. Propositions to place W a s h t e n a w county officers on a fee s y s t e m and to <rect a fr.Oii addition to tire county jail lor insane p e r s o n s carried. | Two m o n t h s ago August Wilson, -of j Lamson t o w n s h i p , went to t h e poor house. He died the other day. leaving l-.t'OO i n s u r a n c e to a brother. Krank 9. (Hazier, ex-state t r e a s u r e r , is frequently seen limiting in t h e vicinity of K a v a n n u g h lake, w h e r e lie has been s t a y i n g for several days. Just after recovering from h lonj.' illness, Knslgu Kdward Long, of t h s Salvation Army In Adrian, d i s a p p e a r e d and relatives fpar he took his life. A leeount may be asked for in Dowagiac, as the " d r y s " a r e c h a r g i n g the " w e t s " with colonizing votes. The " w e t s " won by a majority of 2:) votes The t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t h a s held that t h e foreign business at Petoskoy and Holland is not sufficient to warrant recognition a s sub-ports of entry. Four r e g u l a r policemen and I wo specials h a v e filed a hill of $:U 50 with the Ann Arbor city clerk for d a m a g e to t h e i r clothes In the recent student riot. After a q u a r t e r of a century of duty the K a l a m a z o o recorder's court Is a thing of the past and a municipal court t a k e s its place and that of four justices of t h e peace. T h e m i n e r s ' convention in Hay City passed -a resolution to fine m i n o r s who s t r i k e In violation of t h e s c a l e con-1 tract. $2 per day and turn t h e m o n e y ! over to widows and o r p h a n s . i For the second time within t h e past two weeks fruit, t r e e s in t h e . G r a n d T r a v e r s e region were e n c a s e d with ice due to a sleet storm W e d n e s d a y night, ft is expected" that, h e a v y damage 'will result. The infant son of Louis Keif, of Riverton1 t o w n s h i p , bled to d e a t h tvhen an a r t e r y was severed while t h e nurse. was p e r f o r m i n g an operation with n pair of scissors. The n u r s e t h o u g h t the child was tongue-tied. Linn J o h n s o n , Fred Hill a n d George T a l h a m m e r . Bilssheld, a r e held on suspicion of h a v i n g tried lo blow t h e safe of Win. K i m m e r l m g ' s store in Wells ville. T h e c h a r g e exploded so the safe could not a f t e r w a r d be opened. As a result of the a t t e m p t e d kiliiup of H e n r y Herbst. by a crowd of infuriated Italians in Cariefun. four MISI peels h a v e le-en arrested. If took a [ p t n s h inn al the -Saginaw hospital t h r e e hours lo repair the d a : n a g . \ ; T h o m a s 1 lart and John K-erer. uged ;iil<>"t 1.". y e a r s each, s t a r t e d J r. »tn i their h o m o s in J a niestov. n to bun* on the Tittab.iw iii-sir, The\ ,j id i,,-,, I V 'I'i'ii. Their Hal ne,:U y. .-1 , fuanu e.ipi. tie - a , . vr : . - si/.eil. anil if is feared ihe h< e a \-envoi! brought in such a verdict as this. It i« contrary to t h e evidence in the case from the very c o m m e n c e m e n t . 1 am surprised. You have simply opened t h e gate for this man to go back to the life that he led ami Die probabilities a r e thai he may commit a n o t h e r such act. You men ought to lie a s h a m e d of yourselves and 1 h a v e no hesitancy in telling \oii about It. '"It is the most brutal verdict i ever heard.'' Held for Murder. Mr*, lieorge .Metzger, the South Hend. tin]., woman who confessed t h a t she fired the shot that ended the life of Carlton Morgan at the home of Mrs. Hay (Ireen in Cassopolis. occupies a cell in the w o m a n ' s ward in t h e county jail. When a r r a i g n e d Mrs. Metzger waived examination and was held without hail tor trial at the present term of eireuii court. T h e woman is occupying a cell opposite that in which Ira H. Cage, the Dowagiac banker, is confined gall were doin call to two women in Cassopolis, Mrs Creep and Mrs, Maud Hcbrnor. He W a s Guilty. "I murdered liaison in cold blood*" Such was ihe s t a t e m e n t left in a sealed envelope by Leo ('.. Thurmaii, who was hanger! for killing his r o o m m a t e , Walter P. Dolson, or Michigan, T h e letter left by T h u r m a n gives a full confession. T h e confession made F e b r u a n la, in which T h u r m a n declared the Dolson m u r d e r was in self-defense, is retracted. T h u r m a n said he killed Dolson while the latter slepl. He object was robbery and the weapon was an ax. He said his c h a r g e s of d e g e n e r a c y against Dolson were false and Dim Dolsrm was a g e n t l e m a n . A Bond Slave. The a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e just, u n e a r t h e d ;t case of bondage in which a I .Vyearold Austrian girl p l a \ s -the leading role. Sold for $SD by her urtclo, Josephine Dragoeh was t u r n e d over lo Mrs. Amonia Pinter, of H u r o n t n w n . a suburb of Houghton, and. immediately pressed into slavery. Relatives of the gir'. learning w h e r e hhe was, c a m e to the P i n t e r h o m e and with t h e aid of the authorities took her from. l w miserable surroundings . T h e niK-le.' Victor Albaurvc. left for Austria afrcr securing the SSu, while Mrs. P i n t e r is out both money and the girl. Alhanac is a brother iu law to Mrs. Pinter. Binder Twine Sold. Warner, after a. conference \ r m s i r o n g , of the Jaakinstiitcl Ions that no eceived for (lov with Warden son prison, ^avc more orders shall be prison twine. the plant for Til M l The arhii Next 1 . i i . -i a t , tens, P'.ir. i hum i '< > a r • I a , 11 h i , The r a p a c i t y output of jihe a;iproaching harvest •! already been ordered however, Co; c o n >: 11 e c; e d I urn oui -0 b a r r e s i inu' U h l i ' t < • i i i ) , i . c a > i;n' I . . , a W i l l the i f t i BMJ Effects From Coid. Mr. M. J . I ^ u t s c h , S e c r e t a r y B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l T r a d e s Council, 151 Washingston St., Chicug-o. 111., w r i t e s : " I h a v e found y o u r m e d i c i n e t o b e u n u s u a l l y efficacious in g e t t i n g rid of bad effects from cold, a n d m o r e especially in driving1 a w a y ull s y m p t o m s of c a t a r r h , w i t h w h i e h 1 a m f r e q u e n t l y t r o u b l e d . '•The relief Peruna gives in c a t a r r h a l t r o u b l e s a l o n e is well w o r t h t h e price per b o t t l e . 1 h a v e used t h e r e m e d y for s e v e r a l y e a r s n o w , " S p H l » o t C o » f h i « » Mis. C. E. Lain ft w r i t e s from At -wood. ( oloi-ado',-«Cforiotvs! "Wh«ar*I -'Wruttt xyow.for a d v i c * m y l i t t l e rtUTjec-year-old tfirl luul a cough t h a t KaoT bex'ti t i t i u h n n p h e r for fbur m o n t h s . S h e took cold easily, uml / t a A O E *HfS MCANiNG fcLEAR. ProfH»»9r'« . j | ^ n T r a n a f « t ^ | . f F a t h e r ' s . Speech Jnto t h e V e r n a c u l a r . ' ' A ' c o l l e g ^ ' fn'olcsRor, iu c o m p a n y with hie«oit» was enjoying a walk in the. ' c o u n t r y , when h e met an old f a n n e r . iV'mVd heen :i very wet season, and t h e professor, t h i n k i n g to start tho'fconversation in a way that would prove i n t e r e s t i n g to the farmer, r e m a r k e d : " T h e r e h a s been a r a t h e r a b n o r m a l precipitation of late," The f a r m e r seemed s o m e w h a t embarrassed, and the professor's son. who used a different v e r n a c u l a r , though he w a s a student in Ihe college to which his father was a t t a c h e d , attempted 1o s t r a i g h t e n out the m a t t e r . D r a w i n g t h e f a r m e r to one side, h e said in a superior w a y : "The g o v e r n o r m e a n s t h a t we've been having a devil of a lot. of rain." — H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y . GIRL WAS DELIRIOUS With Fearful E c z e m a — P a i n , Heat, and Tingling W e r e Excruciating— Cuticura Acted Like Magic. "An e r u p t i o n broke out on my d a u g h t e r ' s chest. 1 took, hor to a doctor, and ho pronounced it to he eczema of a very bad form. He t r e a t e d her, hut. t h e d i s e a s e s p r e a d t o h o r hack, and t h e n the whole of hor head was affected, a n d nil h e r hair had to be. c u t : off. The pain she suffered w a s excruciating, a n d with t h a t . a n d t h e h e a t and t i n g l i n g h e r life w a s almost unbearable. Occasionally she w a s delirious and s h e dld-not h a v e a.proper h o u r ' s sleep for raany n i g h t s , T h e second ' doctor w e tried afforded h e r j u s t as little relief as the first. T h e n I purchased C u f i c n m Soup. O i n t m e n t , and Pills, and before, the Ointment, was t h r e e - q u a r t e r s finished every t r a c e of thft d i s e a s e w a s gone. Tt. really seemed like magic. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, Brentwood, E s s e x , E n g l a n d . Mar. S, 1907." Those Peekaboos. S h e - - W o m e n ' s clothes are a. mystery to men, aren't they? H r - O h . I don't know, I can often see thromDi them, - C o r n e l l Widow. Then® §& Only One would w h e e z e a n d h a v e spells of c o u c h - ing- t h a t w o u l d s o m e t i m e s l a s t for a half h o u r . 1 ' N o w w e c a n n e v e r t h a n k y o u e n o u g h for t h e c h a n g e y o u h a v e m a d e in o u r l i t t l e o n e ' s h e a l t h , lief o r e s h e b e g u n t a k i n g y o u r l ' e r u n a s h e suffered e v e r y - t h i n g in t h e w a y of c o u g h , c o l d s a n d c r o u p , b u t n o w s h e h a s t a k e n n o t q u i t e a b o t t l e of P c r u n u . a n d is wellmadstrong as she h a s e v e r b e e n in h e r l i f e . " Pc-ru-na for Colds. Mr. d a m e s M o r r i s o n . 08 E a s t 16th St., Vatersou, N . J., w r i t e s : "1 h a v e g i v e n l ' e r u n a a fair t r i a l , a n d 1 lind it t o be j u s t w h a t y o u c l a i m it to be. 1 c a n n o t praise it too h i g h l y . I have used t w o b o t t l e s in m y family for colds, a n d e v e r y t h i n g i m a g i n a b l e . I c a n safely s a y t h a t y o u r m e d i c i n e is t h e b e s t 1 h a v e ever used., ? j Cut the cost % You can decorate your home vritn Alabastine year after year at onehall: the cost of using either wallpaper or kalsominc. ill f M SanitaryWI1 Coatij^ cornea in 16 beautiful tints and white that combine into an endless variety of soft, velvety Alabastine shades which will make any home brighter and more sanitary. Sample tint cards free at dealers. Write ns for free color plans for decorating your home. S^ld hy Psiot, Dra*. H«rdwar« and Gci* eralStnrtiincarefuhyiealed and properly labeled packaees, at BOo the package for white and '55c thapackafc f<;r tints. See that the name"AUbastlne"i^r>n etch package before it ii opened cither by yourself or the workmen. The AUbastino Company Grand Rapid*, Hlch. Eastern Office. 105 Water St., N.V. City SICK HEADACHE PIUS. They also peltate !>!«>• trensfrum frCkfjepMft, ln- UitffRtloB and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rcm- <i<ly for Tii/zlnpMS, Kan- ***R, DittWHtneBM, feud TuKtr Irt UitrMmvCn, Co«t- <*X Tnntftie, PHI|I in the SLtle, TORPID, LIVRR. iiPT regulate the Bow-els. Purely" VcjrKable SMAILPILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PBICE. CARTERS • r r r i five rrriE IVER PILLS. Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTE!. k Quinine WW ] • : . i : n , i i I K K ' t r - ; a t-i th- . i : t ! • • ( .-1 i l ; l n s ; ' » I'd'.:-' S: Ehpn viilalnciijj iji-cds wit] cnntinue. i f l l ' i ' V . l l C V , t V t V ' C I 111 i ' ! | I : ; • - . \ \ : , . .i [ W i l i s f * M' ] • 11»I > ;.ni}'i:itntcf]. 111 i n ,\l li^l.. f i . i . i h i i ' , i | , k i i . f i i.i. it s i : , c i . . m i l l : ' (I I'llVS l K ' i l . .'v '.N't it i u 11 :- ,:: r. - 11 s • ; i i ( i i i ( J ( l i t - I • < -, i •. I'- i t t l T I M ' I ' l ' l IIS^ i ' ; . 1 ! .: (iMiinnt l i-f HI a-h Wl.l't. tO I'l'Mcli-lll., C;:ua.l!ans. Statisii c [>• i l l - 'i\>-r dailv to v.o a > :.: i .i \\ : i a i (in cii ;i, K In' r i >;' ' > ' ; ' | i | n j l l l i l i H ' l l f .: 11 » ' M n j i i i \ I T S I o P ' j \ 0 s sliow ,',Un r-i'ui' -• \hvrv. L®2£^i§w® Br-®mo Quinine USFD THE warna overt TO CURE A OOLO m ONE DAY. Alwayn n-niruiiir-r U\r. full ii'ina-. Look ior tbi.s Mirnature on ever}- box. 25c. 6VA \ , . * * ! » . . - . _ • • " • ' . ' ...-. • > ' • • • . ' . • • " » • « • ; • • - ' . . . . : • • • , y . ^ - , - ; - . ' . ' - . • •KF***4mm»*m P**»*0mm*~y!mmmmmikr:*mm mm •'»»•' m *m< .'• iny^owO» •*»^r5«*«*.t»rji • # * « i s w , y p « # * > " . - A - r ^ - f t - a i p - ^ 3 1 ^ - ^ ^ . ^ 1 1 1 4 m j ^ F W * • * * * ' ^ ^ ^ i w S j i . - * * * ? * ^ - •", u t*; •sir «ss» *<* • • -^Vv iwCnlAU . % 11 i iii n 1 / 1 ^ 1 1 ^ . , .if ¥• o?tti*t*t*< r 4<CM* 4 Jgyaiery Story mi San Francisco ' B t SESAME ASHLEY WADCOTT «. i,'.''jpy rltfht liWJ, the llubbn Merri II ' SYNOPSIS. Gilc-i Dudley ui rived In Han Frum-iiU'o In join law friend ami distant relative Henry Wilton, whom he wiw tt» asslwt in an important and mysterious otsk, mid wlto uccuimmnlud Dudley on the l'erry boat trip into tin* city. Tin- remark- aide resemblance oi the two men in ijt)fi*ii ami commented on by passeiiiiir. s on the ferry. They see a man with snakf f*y*;n, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation or the stranye eiTumi Dudley is to i>eit'oroi. but occurrences cause him to know U. id one of no ordinary meaning. Wilton leav.-s Giles In their room, with instruction to await his return and shoot any one who tries to enter. Outside there is h-i'id shouts and eurses and the noise nl a quarrel. Henry vushoK iu ami a t his n-quest the roommates quickly exehaiige i-Lfjthea. and he hurries out again. Hardly lias he gone than Giles is startled In- a e r r of "Help," and he runs nut <o rind sotiu* one being assaulted by n halt' doxen num. Ho summons a policeman Uut they a r e . unable \o rind aavy trace of a crime. Giles returns to His room and hunts for sumo evidence that might explain Ids strange mission. He linds a map which he endeavors to de- < ipher. Dudley is summoned to t h e morgan'and' there finds the dead body of his friend. Henry Wilton. And thus Wiltnn dies witliout ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had ontrust- <<d:4<J-.4jim.<-Dudley continues hip disguise aivi perinitH himself to be known a s Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken tor Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. street. Every one of them did t h e 'MllQr-tfnmk act." — "Sure they weren't Bailors?" "~ "W**tfl, when six qoveft.gpes up t h e «ame*trt«!r«*drying. ;tho Dime H*X«. all inside of tea minutes, I hats a right to 4 y BU5yi^u^*jadHj>arby ,lfe-e|*r ainflt beeo to »ea yefc t h a t I , knows "Darby Meekei!" exclainwd J3tcKy '1u a whisper. Aud he drew a Whistle oader his breath. "What do you think of that, Wilton? I had no idea he was •Jback truni that wild-soobt: chase yeu %eht him on." * --"It Jeokv bad/' I admitted cautious Yy. "I ^diHw say h e . t a u t iu good temper." <"Yo*»!ll iiave to settle with him tor that pi-ece.of biibjueaa,' auid Dicky with a ahuckje. . I failed to see the aniuslus bide of the, prospect. 1 wlahed 1 knew what Mr. Meeker looked like. The guard had melted away into the dnrknubs without another word, aud we hurried forward with due cau tiou. Just pabt t h e next corner waa a lighted room, and The sound of voices broke t h e quiet. We pushed open the door aud walked in. The room was large aud dingy, the ceiling low. Tables were acattered about the Handed floor. A bar took up the ijide of the room next t h e entrance aud a general air of disreputability filled the place. About the room, some at the tables, Home a t the bar, were numbers of stout, rough-looking men. with a few Greek fishermen aud two or three •sailors. l-Sehmrt the bar sat a women whose appearance in that place almost startled me. She might have been nearing seventy, and a hard and evil life had left its marks on her bent frame and h e r gaunt face. H e r leathery cheeks were lined deep, and a hawklike nose emphasized t h e unpleasant suggestions conveyed by her face and figure. But the most remarkable feature about her was n e r eyes. There was no trace of age i n them: Bright anriJ keen a s the eyes of a rat, they gave me an unpleasant thrill as I felt her gaze fixed upon me when I entered t h e door, a r m in sarcastically, again, have C H A P T E R VI.—Continued "We'll have to break down the door. I guess," said Dicky. "Something must have happened." And a resounding kick shook t h e panel. "Hold o n ! " I ,cried. "What's wan ted?" 'Oh," said Dicky "You've come to life you?" "Well, i m not daad^yet." "Then strike a liR-ht and let us in. And take a look at that reminder you'll find wrapped around the rock 1 heaved through the,!,transom. * thought it w a i open;" '{ ^ n d Dicky wont, off into another series of chuckles in appreciation of his mistake. . - . . - v t y j i / . ''All right," I said. I was not entirely'trustful, and after'i had lighted the gaB-jet 1 picked up the.tfcone t h a t lay among the fragments ofc-plass, and unwrapped the paper. The uheet bore only the words: "At Borton's, at midnight. ' Richmond." t^Api,<«tpt>. the -name of >he"a,gen> of thft!lM||ptftt.''wlia ha<La*»ct,the Qfhcr notcl- Dicky and his companion must ilinn*'he protectors instead of enemies. I ivastoned to unlock the door, and in walked my two visitors. The first was a young man,; tall, : well-made, with a shrewd, gog.d-huniored countenance, and a ready, confident air about him. I had no j'trouble in picking him out as the aiviused Dinky. The other was a black-bearded Riant, who followed stolidly in, the wake of the .younger man. •You've led me a pretty ch*V\" sild Dicky. "If it hadn't heeai for • ( Pork Chops here. I shouldn't have ••^ -found you till t h e cows come hojne." •'K^.jKhftt'B up now?" t aske4: ' •^^m'Xti&l'Ho' knowV said Dlcfcy with evident surprise. 'But r'iT$jt better ^ , *li(^rryint5-> down, to ,S ijfc-km'*. The*«aa£mus< MtOHve by now;," \l could, only . wq»4pr - who* Norton might be, and wierta bib pli«£ was, and what connection h e might have with the mystery, as. Dicky topic me by the arm and hurried me oar into , t h e ^artaiess. The :chjll algal air , Rorred to. nerve instead of deprew my Hpirlt* aa the garrulous p i c ^ j ' .miconjMiously guided tn*e to- t h e meetingiriAte. joyously narrating some amus- Ixfo adventure of t h e day, while the he>!Cy"Y«4ttter sfalked In"sIIeiice behind1^ TOwh near t h e foot of Jackson , s-trWt. where the smell of bilge-water ^Tad-H^he wash of t h e sew6rs grew •tfwfter, »nd t h e masts of vessels could just lie soon in 1he darkno.-s em lined against the sky, Dicky sud- ,'l^niy sfoiuied and drew me into a \o'U'w:iy. Guv retainer disappeare.l at ']'.»« s u m ' insiant. find th3 ^-:root w:is n pp:» rent !y deported. Then e::t i,f th.o n^hi. the shupe r,( a man app.v.;irlie,i The .11 ;• :i. "Atl> i l e n t s t e p s . — six I eon," croaked man gave a visible i - , ! a : eon ••five," he civnV.M signs?" whisprrod I-i men woj.t upstairs ae;\ arm with Dicky. It was as though they had pierced me through, aud had laid bare something I would have concealed. H was a relief to pass beyond her into a recessed part of the room where her gaze might waste itself on (lie hack of my head. ".Mother Borton's up late lo-night," said Dicky thoughtfully, as'Mto ordered wine. "You can't blame her for thinking that this crowd needs watching," I suggested with as much of airiness a s 1 couid throw into my manner. Dicky shook his head for a second, and then resumed his light-hearted, bantering way. Yet I could see that. he was preplexed and anxious about something that had come to h i s attention on our arrival. "You'll not want to attend to business till all the hoys are here?" asked Dicky. "Not unless there's something to be done," 1 responded dryly. Dic£y gave me a quick glance. "Of course," he said with a laugh that was not quite easy, "not unless there's something to be done. But I thought there was something." "You've got a fine mind for thinking, Dicky," 1 replied. "You'd better cultivate it." "Well, they say tnere's nothing like society for that sort of cultivation," said Dicky, with another laugh. "They don't say what kind, but I've got a pretty good stock to choose from." He was at his ease in banter again, but it struck unpleasantly on me that there was something behind. "Oh, here's a queer friend," h e said suddenly, looking at t h e door. "I'd bettor speak to him on the matter of countersigns." "]>>y all means," I said, turning in my chair to survey the new-comer. I saw the face for an instant. The man wore a sou'wester, and ho had drawn his thick, rough coat up a s the cellar. Cheek and chin 1 could M"" were covered by a thick blonde 1 ".r.'d. His movements were apparently uumsy, but. his figure was lithe and s.nueiis. And his eyes! Once seen ;',u~y never could be forgotten. At he would hide his head under ianeo, D^ard and sou'wester away before mv fanev, Lnd I M V in my inner vision tfc» m m of the serpent glance who had chilled my spirit wbon I(h»dUl^rs^u4it foot in the city. It flashed on me in an Instant that thib maja was the same m a n dls- Kuised. who h a s ventured into t h e rnidat of his enemies to oee what he might learn of their plans. As 1 watched Dicky advance and greet the new-comer with apparent In quiry, a low, ha rah voice behind gave me a start of uurprl&e. "This is your wine, 1 think."—and a lean, wrinkled arm passed over my shoulder, and a wrinkled face came near my own. 1 turned quickly. It was Mother Borton, leering a t me with no apparent interest but ki her errand. "What are you doing here?" asked the crone in a voice stIJI lower. "You're not the one they take you to :hi;u:;h What a r e you doing with his looks, and in this place? J^ook out for that man you're with, and the other. Yes, sir," her voice rose. "A small bottle at the white; in a minute, sir " 1 understood her a s Dicky aud t h e new-comer came to the table and took seats opposite. I commanded my face to. give no sign of suspicion, but t h e warning put me on the alert. 1 had come on the supposition that 1 was to meet t h e band to which Henry Wilton belonged. Instead of being among friends, however, it seemed now that 1 was among enemies. "It's all right," said Dicky carelessly, "lie's been sent." "That's lucky," said 1 with equal unconcern. "We may need au extra hand before morning." The new-comer could not repress a triumphant flash in t h e serpent eyes. "I'm the one for your job," he said hoarsely, his face as impassive as a stone wall. "What do you know about the job?" I asked suspiciously. "Only what I've been told," he answered. ' A n d that is " "That it's a job for silence, secrecy, and " "Spondulicks," said Dicky with a laugh, as the other hesitated for the word. "Just so," said the man. "And what else?" I continued, pressing him firmly. "Well, he admitted hoarsely, "I learned as how there was to be a change of place to-night, and I might be needed." I looked a t him inquiringly. Perhaps I was on the threshold of knowledge of this cursed business from the mouth of the enemy. "I heard as how the boy was to be put in a safer place," he said, wagging his head with affected gravity. Some imp put it into my brain to try him with an unexpected bit of news. "Oh," I said coolly, "that's nil attended to. The change was made yesterday." The effect of this announcement was extraordinary. The man started with an oath. "The hell you say!" he exclaimed in a low, smooth voice, far different from the harsh tone he had used thus far. Then he leaped to his feet, with uncontrollable rage. "Tricked—by God!" he shouted impulsively, and smote the table with his fist. His outburst threw the room into confusion. Men sprang from their chairs. Glasses and bottles fell with clinking crash. Oaths and shouts arose from the crowd. "Damn you, I'll have it out of you!" said the man with suppressed fury, his voice once again smooth and low. "Where is the boy?" He smote the table again; and with that stroke t h e false heard fell from his chin and cheek, and exposed the malignant face, distorted with rage. A feeling of horrible repulsion came over me, and I should have struck at that serpent's head but for a startling occurrence. As h e spoke, a wild scream rose upon the air, and as it echoed through t h e room the lights went. out. The scream was repeated, and after an Instant's silence there rose a chorus of shouts and oaths, mingled with the crash of tables and the clink of breaking glass and crockery, as the men in the room fought their way to the door. "Oh, my God. I'm cut!"' came in a shriek out of the darkness and clamor; and there followed the flash of a pistol and a report, that boomed like a cannon in that confined place. My eyes had not been idle aftethe warning of Mother Borton. and in an instant I had decided what to do. I had figured out what 1 conceived to be the plan of The house, and thought I knew a way of escape. There were two doors at the rear of the room, facing me. One led, as I knew, to the kitchen; ihe e.the.* opened, 1 reasoned, on a stair to the lodging-room above. Before (he scream that accompanied the extinction ol' the lights li.vl died away. I had made a dive hene;::h the table, and, lifting with ail mv mii;ht, had sent it c a s h i n g over wit'.v my enemy under it. With one leap 1 cleared the remaining table that lay between mo and the door. And with the clamor behind me, 1 turned the knob and bounded up the stairs, aUttlhJLt A time.. C H A P T E R V I I . The uoise of InVtftJraggJe be46w continued. . Yelld ami emwes rose lrom tfeq n^dde^edjmeh. T^-ee shots were fired In quick'succession, and a cry of "Oh, my Lord!" penetrated through tnu closed door with the sound of one sorely hurl. 1 liageied for a little, listening to the tumult. 1 was in* a strange and dangerous position. Kuemies were be hind me. There were frieuds, too, but 1 kuew no way to tell one from the other, and my ignorance had near ly brought me to my death. I hesi tated to move, but 1 could not remain in the open hall; and as the sounds of IEI HRIMLS » mm HEIRLT m i N IIIS07. disturbance from below subsided. I be, but you're none the less in danger.+felt my way along the wall and moved cautiously forward. I had progressed perhaps twenty steps when a door, against which my hand pressed, yielded at the touch and swung slowly open. I strove t o atop It, for the first opening showed a dim light within. But the panel gave no hold for my fingers, and my efforts to close the door only swung it open the faster. J drew back a little into the shadow, for I hesitated to dash past t h e sight of any who might occupy the room. "Come in!" called a harsh voice. I hesitated. Behind, the road led to t h e eating-room with its known dangers. A dash along t h e hall for the front door meant t h e raising of an alarm, aud probably a bullet as a discourager of burglary. Should I escape this, I could be certain of a warm reception from the enemies on watch outside. Prudence lay in lacing the one rather than risking the many. 1 accepted t h e invitation and walked into the room. "I was expecting you," said the harsh voice composedly. "Good evening." "Good evening," I returned gravely, swallowing my amazement as best I could. By the table before me sat Mother Borton, contemplating me as calmly as though this meeting were the most commonplace thing in the world. A candle furnished a dim, flickering light that gave to her hard wicked countenance a diabolic leer that struck a chill to my blood. "Excuse me," I said, "I have lost my way, I fear." "Not at all," said Mother Borton. "You are in the right place." "I was afraid I had intruded," I said apologetically. "I expected you," she repeated. "Shut the door." I glanced about the room. There was no sign of another person to be seen, and no other door. I obeyed her. "You might as well sit down," she said with some petulance. "There's nothing up here to hurt you." There was so much meaning in her tone of the things that would hurt me on the floor below that I hastened to show my confidence in her, and drew up a chair to the table. At your service," I said, leaning before her with as much an appearance of jaunty self-possession as I could muster. "Who a r e you, and what a r e you doing here?" she asked grimly, What should I a n s w e r ' Could I tell her the truth? "Who are you?" she repeated impatiently, gazing on me. "You a r e not Wilton. Tell me. Who are you?" The. face, hard as it was, seamed with the record of a rough and evil life, a s it appeared, had yet a kindly look as it. was turned on mo. I'TO BE r o X T I N T K I M TERRORS OF BALLOONING. Not to the Aeronaut, but to the Man on Earth B«low Him. It must be more than two years ago that. I called attention in this column to the danger and nuisance that would be likely to ensue If ballooning be came popular, but it Is only recently that, the public have awakened to the fact that t h e possibilities mentioned are likely to become stern realities. Already we read of people quietly lounging in their gardens being well nigh blinded by showers of sand, of conservatories being smashed, of houses unroofed and chimneys demol ished, of trees uprooted, of fences damaged and of cattle injured by the action of the grapnel. Of course, as ballooning becomes more general such accidents will bo more frequent and more serious. An inconsiderate aeronaut is far more dif fieult to catch and control than a roadhog, because he may perpetuate his annoyances from an inaccessible distance. It is real!.\ high time-- -before this latest ncisance becomes so vasr as to he uncontrollable--thai stringent measures should be taken for its suppression. Mm, I suppose till the ter has been h.iokod lr iron and dragged by the a plowed held and through a couple oi quick-set hedges, nothing will h" done —London Graphic ABOUT « I X T Y —•jr-i*, . T H O U S A N D FROM T H E UNJTEO STATES. Now that it IB known that in t h e yaar ju&t clot»ed nearly sUty thousand from t h e United States declared their intention of making their homes in Canada, i t might not he out of place to search for some reasons that would bring this about. These people are but following the example of the flfty-flve or sixty thousand who did the same thing the y»ar previous, aud an almost equal number who the year before that but followed the example of the thousands of t h e year preceding. An excellent climate, certain and positive crops of grain of all kinds, good markets for their produce, land and good land, too— at low prices, •-asy terms of payment, (not forget ting the 160 acres of land given free by the Government, particulars of which the Canadian Government Agent: whose name appears elsewhere will tell you about! aud then the splendid social conditions. T h e situation Is pretty well sized up by a writer in one of the magazines. Quoting from this article, we find this: "Those of us who made good in the States," inter jteted another settler as if to con tinue the story of his neighbor, "have had it easy from t h e start; a little money is a mighty good tiling on coming into a new country. But those who make an entry, or even buy lands at low rates, are able to square things in two or three seasons' crops. Ther.' are hardships in building shanties, and then with increasing prosperity getting things into shape for hotter homes. But affairs go much as in'the States. We have the largest liberty in the world; there is more home rule in the Provinces than in t h e several states of t h e Republic. Taxes a r e light and with only a few million people west of Winnipeg we don't get in each other's way. One's friends over the line probably thought we would not live through the winter: and while it Is cold, real cold, it is free from the moisture experienced in t h e east. Schools a r e good as encouraged by the Govet-'unjeut; t h e enterprising American promoter and. Yankee drummer see to it fhaf'we take notice of the latest improvements and best agricultural machinery. Altogether we are as near to affairs as we would he on our own farms in the States. Winnipeg bears the same relation to us as Chicago did at home; and Edmonton with the sin rounding region advances as Omaha did in t h e days when w t were as yoimg a s t h e boys yonder. We get together much as they did In the granges over the border; the government has established experimental schools of agriculture, and progress in every line is stimulated. This is a great region for grazing." we hear the Calgary citizen continuing, "and then with building elevators of wheat at one dollar a bushel, many of us find time to go over to the live stock ox hlbition in Chicago or visit old friends during t h e course of the winter. Every man is taken for what lie is worth or for what he can raise; and iti this good air and on this fertile soil we intend to show our old friends that wo are madp of the right s t u f f - that wo are chips of the eld block who built up t h e American West." R E P A R T E E . Younger—I wonder if I shall lose my looks, too, when I am your age? Elder—You'll be lucky if you do. SPRING K I D N E Y T R O U B L E . Vividly Described by On* Who Hm Suffered from It. ]irime minis,- a graplmgheels across Mrs. H. M itzabaugh, of Dnncannon. Pa-.aays: "I was sick and miserable all last Spring and a s I did not know what was t h e matter I kept going down and down until I was a physical wreck. I h a d smothering spells, flashes of heat over t h e kidneys and pain in passing the kidney secretions, which contained sediment. My husband urged me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and at last I did so. They did me much good, and I used in all eight boxes which restored me t o perfect health." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Mrlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Trouble. A man may be religious without belonging to a church, but. the trouble in that be generally isn't. -"•9*1 —r , Iftt f inckatg JhspatrV F. L. A N D R E W S <fc CO PNOPWIETO. THURSDAY, A PH. IB, 1908. Boston, it is said, 1ms over 300 idle ex-barteuderB. Driveu, by local option, from the Southern wtates perhapu. A big cut or little cut, small .scratch o or bruises or big cues are healed quickly by Do Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salvw. It is especially good for piles. G e t D e W i t l s . "Hold by F. A. Slgler, OnurslM. H o u . T o m VVatbou mys t h e C a p i t o l of t h e U u i t e d S t a t e s will b e m o v e d »ome d a y becaiiHe of t h e c l i m a t e of W a s h i n g t o n . V e r y c r u e l of t h e p o i n d iets to w a n t h i m t o s p e n d four y e a r s in t h e W h i t e H o u s e . Plenty of Troubles. is caused by btaguatbu o! the liver and and bowels. To get rid ot" it and headache and biliousness and tbe poison that bring- jaundice, take Dr. Kings New Lite Fills, tbe reliable purifiers tbat do the work without grinding or griping. 25c at k \ A. Sigters d r u g store. GROUND HOG DAY. Survival gf a Festival of the Middle Age* In Europe Tbe origin of ground bog duy Is accounted lor In the following way. Feb. '2, or (.'uudlemas day, was u favorite holiday, marked by public j^-iyety and ceremonies in Euroix.- during the middle ages, ll is still marked there by tuts closing of bunks and oraVes, bin not otherwise, outside <>t tbe reading of church services. In the cliurcli calendar it 1« known as the lYusc of Purification of the Virgin and was lirsi instituted by Tope Serglua about the year 1584 A. 1K The popular name of the day is derived from the early custom of lighting up the churches with caudles and carrying these In procession on thin festival. As to the weather superstition giving to Candlemas the name of ground hog day, that is a worldwide fable, in tiertUHUy it is the badges that breaks his winter nap on this day to essay the thankless task of weuther prophecy; in France and Switzerland it is the marmot and in England the hedgehog. Observation shows, says the Housekeeper, that uoue of these small animals do thus observe the date tixed; also that the weather on this date does not accurately foretell that of the following two months, as is supposed. But it is a general truth that in temperate latitudes waun and sunny weather in the first half of February is apt to be followed by a change and a cool spring, and on this fact our ground hog and badger stories are founded. FORESAW THE OBVIOUS. TWICKENHAM. I t begins to look like the occupation of prohibitionists is disappearing-. A number of the states have voted to prohibit the sale of alcoholic liquors and the the pure food laws will search out intoxicants in drug stores. Kodol for 1 yspepsia has helped thousands ot people who have had stomach trouble. This is what one man says of it: "E. C. DeWitt& Co., Chicago, 111.—Gentlemen—In 1897 1 had a disease ot the stomach and bowels. 1 could not digest anything I ate and in the spring ot 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and the benefit I received from the bottle all tbe gold in Georgia could not buy. I still use a little occasionally as I tind ii a tine blood purifier and a good tonic, May yon live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga,, Aug. 27, 1906. Bold by F. A. Bidet, Dro«dat. I t is expected that a resolution authorizing the President to take such action as hie may deem advisable to secure redress from the Venezuelan authorities for losses suffered by the citizens of the United States will soon be passed by Congress. If Congress shall adopt a resolution similar to tbat passed in 1890, Secretary Root will probably pursue the same course as pursued by Secretary Blaiue, with this differeuce that he will act promptly and not give the Venezulan president two years for reflection. Famous as the Abode of Many English Literary Giants. The place to which the lover of English literature will sooner or later turn his steps Is Twickenham. No other small town can boast of having beeu the residence and beloved a ode of so many famous literary lights. With it are associated the Immortal names of Pope, Horace Walpole, Swift, Gay. Lady Wortley Montagu, Gibson, Boswell, Johnson, Tennyson and Dickens. Snrely this Is enough to make any place doubly Immortal? Twickenham was well nicknamed by Horace Walpole the Baiae, or Tivoll, of England, for it has truly been to London what Baiae was to ancient Rome—Indeed, in a far higher degree. The big red brick house In Montpeller road where Alfred Tennyson lived for BO many years of bis earlier married life was the one In which manjs»of his earlier poems were written. There his son Lionel, the second Lord Tennyson, was born, and there the author of "Idylls" entertained many of his literary friends and acquaintances. That house should surely be sacred to all lovers of English literature, which saw the dawn of "In Me moriam," which witnessed those do llghtful gatherings graced by Tennyson, Hallam and kindred spirits within its walls. It Is today called "Tennyson House."—Westminster Gazette. Men's Maids. "Men's maids, yes," said an employment agent. "There are more of them than of men's men or valets. Visit the fashionable hotels of California, Florida, the Riviera, Egypt, and as you pass open bedroom doors of a morning or an afternoon what do you see? Maids changing the studs in evening shirts, pressing trousers with patent alcohol Irons, bfashlng coats and putting fresh laces in boots. The average well to do couple—the couple that can afford the best winter and summer r e s o r t s - travel with a maid, but not with a maid and a valet, for, after all, a valet Is very expensive, and his duties occupy only a few hours a day, and a maid can get through all of them just as well as not. So the average lady's maid is a man's maid as well -maid to the wife, valet to the husband. She likes her latter duties. They are, you see, simple and easy, and they draw forth the most generous tips."—New York Press. 0 Death Was On Hi8 Heels. Jesse P . Morris, of Skippers, Va had a close call in the spring of 1906. He says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had mfl, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and alter taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. T fonnd out that New Discovery is the best remedy, tor coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drog store. 50c and fl.QO. Trial Bottle free. Source of 8upply. Minister-My denr little boy, why d o s t you get an umbrella? Jakey— Since pa has quit going to church be never brings home any more umbrel- Ite.—Jewish Led***. The Usher Knew What the Answer of His Charge* Wwuld Be. "The temperance orator of today," hw said, "is sure of a respectful heuriug. In the past it was not so. At the beginning of the temperance movement drinking men came to our meetings for no other purpose than to Interrupt and confuse. The orator had to be very careful in hla remarks, lie had te look out lest he give his hearem uu ypeniug for some opportune but ribald Interruption. "I remember." he said, "when they began temperance work here in Washington. A series of meetings was held In a iurge hall. The audiences were always numerous, but they Interrupted horribly. In the end an ex-prize tighter was hired to sit every night in the obstreperous gallery and keep order there. "Well, one night the orator contrast ed the clean content of home life with the squalor of drunkenness. He spoke beautifully, and at his climax he cried In ringing, impassioned tones: " 'What do we want when we return from our daUy toil? What do wo desire to ease our burdens, to gladden our hearts, to bring smiles to our faces and song to our lips?' "Here the orutor paused for effect, and the conscientious prize tighter tiptoed hurriedly to the front of the gallery, shook his finger at his unruly charges and said in a threatening stage whisper: " 'Mind, the first feller among ye wot says "Beer!"—out he goes.' "—Washington Star. IT WROTE ITSELF. The Author's Story cf the Origin of "My Marylarid." Brauder Matthews wrote an accouut of the circumstances tinder which •'Maryland. My Maryhnni," was written, and the poem's author, James Itvder Randall, approved Professoi Mni thews' account. In April, lSdl. Colonel Kandall read in the New Orleans Delta news of the attack on the Massachusetts troops as they . passed through Baltimore. "This account greatly excited me," Mr. Uaiukiil wrote in answer to a letter from Professor Matthews. "I had long been absent from my native city, and the stiirtliug event there iutluoneed my mind. That night 1 could not dismiss fr mi uiy mind what I had read in the pa;Kir. About midnight I arose, lit a candle and went to my desk. Some powerful influence seemed to possess mi', and almost involuntarily I proceeded to write the song of 'My Maryland.' "I remember that this idea seemed to take shape as music In my hraln—some wild air that I cannot now recall. The whole poem was dashed off rapidly when once begun. It was not composed In cold blood, but under what may be called a conflagration of the •eases If not an Inspiration of tbe Intellect No one was more surprised than I was at the widespread and Instantaneous popularity I had been so strangely stimulated to write." Colonel Randall always told his friends that the poem "wrote Itself."— New York Herald. Reynard the Fox. j Renard, or, as it is more usually I written, Reynard, is the name given ; to the fox in a famous German epic of the fourteenth century called "Reynard the Fox." The book Is really a 5 satire on the state of Germany In the ; middle ages, the different animals, each of which ar* given a special name, typifying different institutions. Thus Reynard the Fox stands for the church. Isengrlm the Wolf for the barons and Node! the Lion for the emperor. Other characters are TilxTt the Cat. and Bruin the Benr. P.oth in the last nami ed rase and that of Reynard the personal name given by the author has passed into common speech. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup — the cough syrup that tastes nearly as good as maple sugar and which children like 90 well to take. Unlike nearly all other remedies, id does not constipate, but on tbe other hand it acta promptly y e t gently o n the bowels, through which the cold is forced out of the system, and at the same time it allays inflammation. Al ways use Kennedys Laxative Cough Hyrap. Bold by F. A. S l d e r . Drat***. r a n t s and Trousers. Everybody talks well when he talks In the way he likes, the way he can't help, the way he never thinks of. The rest Is effort and pretense. The tean who says "trousers" because he likes to say it and the man who says/'pantr," because he likes to say It are both good fellows with whom a frank soul conld fraternize, bat the man who says "trousers" when he wants to say "pants" Is a craven and a truckler, equally hateful to honest culture and wholesome ignorance. He belongs In the same sordid category with the man who wears tight shoes and high collars that are a torment to the flesh, who eats olives that he doesn't relish and drinks uncongenial clarets In imi tation of his genteel' neighbor lr brownstone front. M*><s>ww^^<9^>&vi^^ W £ 0 j 0 u o t know t b a t i a m theh j uncle." I What did I do? W h a t did I say? 1 | have no remembrance of either. I tecj ollect waking as from a dream to And I myself clasped in his arms. Never har* j there been such a transition of feeling 1 with me. For weeks I bad suffered torture to be suddenly not only relieved from It, but given an exquisite h a p f l uess, a happiness that promises to sf> dura with our lives. Joy! Joy! Am I the empress or O H queen of Holland? I urn certainly at least happy as a queen MARY 1> PKITCHABD. misfortrme ema be enbdi j Always at It. j "They say that Mrs. Grindly doss a great deal of fancy work." "I should say she did When she can find nothing else to do, she raffles ; her husband's temper."—Detroit Free j Press. **>\J*A\J* Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what yon s a l A Twenty year Sentence. "T have j u s t completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Buckiens Arnica Salve, which cored me ot bleeding piles just twenty years ago,'1 writes O. S. Woolever, of Le- Roysville, N, Y. Bncklens Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boiU, burns' wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 2 5 : at. F. A. Siglers d r u g store. Hans, the Coachman, f pn-iKitmi J April 2. I have won my bet and am now domesticated in the house of the old Countess von Berthelm as governess for her orphan grandchildren. Tbe bet was ill is: Half u dozen of us girls, all daug'iie: s of nobles, were speaking Of the Uuduess of heart of ihe aged countess. I luring the chat 1 offered to bet Laura von C. thai 1 would get a Job from the old lady by simply asking for one. Ltiura said: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself you, one of ihe wealthiest girls In Dresden -to take her money!" However, the bet was made a sealskin coat against a dia mond ring. 1 put ou some old clothes. Went to the countess, tuld her a pitiful story and was engaged as nurse. Findfug that I was educated, she promoted me to be governess. April 5. I have found it easier to win the bet than to get away from here. What excuse cuu I give the dear old ludy for one day accepting a position given in kindness alone and throwing It up tbe next? I don't mind staying here a bit. My duties give me occupation, the children are dear little things, and the countess is all loveliness. They say many daughters of wealthy people in America are nowadays accepting positrons in order that they may find an object. At any rate, I am in no hurry to get away. April 18. I am still with the countess. I have not been so contented since I left BChool. But one thing troubles me. Every day the children must drive out in the air, and I must go with them. I do not like to confess It even to myself, but I have such singular feelings toward Hans. Great heavens, can I be falling in love with a coachman? He never addresses me except when I address him. Then he talks delightfully. He has been to America and tells me many things of that remarkable people. He says he's going back there to make his fortune. It frightens me to feel as I do about his going so far away from me. May 2. It is a month today since I came here. I made a great mistake in coming and a greater mistake ni not going away at once. I am daily becoming more deeply Involved—Just think of It —with a coachman. Yesterday he passed the gulf that separates us and told me that he loved me. What shall 1 do? I ean'f stay here, and I can't bring myself to go away. I feel all the while a bnrning shame. True, I told Hans that if he presumed again I would tell the countess and he would be discharged, but this was only my weakness. I should have left the house Immediately. May 10. Hans yesterday met me In the garden. He was coming from the stables and 1 from the house. He asked me to go to a rustic bench, as be bad something very important to say to me. Weak creature that I was, I consented He poured out his love In such a passionate torrent that he took me quite off my feet. What did I do but admit that I loved him, though 1 told him that the difference In our stations must keep us forever apart. Oh, the weak ness of a woman's pride when love comes! May 15. A letter from Laura today saying that she is ready to pay the bet she. had lost and asking what In the world Is keeping me here. I have replied that I love every one hero so well thai I can't tear myself away. Horror ot horrors! Am I rash enough, weak enough, silly enough, to let it come out that there is a case of the real love and the object Is Hans, the coachman 1 May 22. Something very remarkable has happened. I am going home at once. When the countess paid me my wages I felt so fnnny. She told me that I have suited her exactly and she would recommend me for any position for which I might apply. But when. the dear old lady added a considerable sum to what she had agreed to pay I felt my cheeks grow hot, and I shed a few tears. I must make a note of what has brought abont my leaving her service This morning I went into her boudoir suddenly without being announced. She was not there, but some one was there whom I did not expect to find. It w a s Hans, the coachman. My astonishment would not have been so great had he not been dressed like a gentleman and was lounging in an easy chair reading a newspaper. On seeing my surprise he smiled. "Franleln," he said, "I am In your power. You may take revenge if you like for my presumption. If yon report me to the government I shall be held for military service. I live in America. where I have a profitable business. I am the countess' youngest son and have been obliged to make my own esreer. Desiring to see my dear oil? mother, I have come incog, that I maj hot have to spend several yeras here In the army. The only real coachman'* duty I have performed has been to djive jou and my nephews and nieces. He l.ul What Hi} Seeded. "Nine ve-ars ago it looked a« it uiv tiuin had come,' says Sir. C , Farthiuu. of Mil! Creek, hid. Ter. "I was bo run down i l u t lilc hung >n a very slender thread. It was then my druggist recommend'-d Electric Bitters. 1 bought a bottle- auu 1 got w h i t I needed - s t r e n u l b , I had one foot in thu girtve, but Eie.ctric Bitlera put it back ou tl.e t u : t airaiu, aud I've beeu well ver sitiL-e." Sold Under g u a r a n t e e at F. A. Si^'ltrs d r u g stoid. 50V. Peculiarity of Madness. Who can tell why It is that in mad- J houses the Idea of subordination very seldom to be found? Bedlam Inhabited only by kings, poets and philosophers.—Medora Messenger. 1.1 l a ' M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS T TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o e s n o t wash off, blister o r scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. Yoi.r m o n e y back if not satisfied. Send for llooklet. JONES F|IHT COMPANY, Roma, - New York.! Specialists In Protective Paints, I If you are satisfied with the coffee you are now using—don't change -for most people find it hard to get good coffee. B U T if you are not satisfied—try McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee It is a good coffee, and if you give it the " S q u a r e D e a l " of a fair trial, paying a fair amount of attention to the cooking, yon will have a good, clear, bracing cup of coffee that is all coffee. XXXX Coffee is prepared to get your favor, and to hold it. Sold by WURPHY & OOLftN W W BARFf&RD H.M WIUbTON Bffi5fe*SelBi ^¾¾ XXXX COFFEE CHUMS Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup 1 Relieves Colds by working them out if the' system through a copious and issitby action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the sous membranes of the throat, chest bronchial tubes. -As pteucnt to the teste M Maple Sugar" ^Children Like It* ' 1 V Fer BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Try I KldM] u d Bladdtr PUis Sure u d Sab Sold by F . A Bigler. Drugglat. > A Wllllnf Informer. ••What IB the number??' repeated wp« tml "Violet Park, eight-aeveu-t*eveii." "Violet Park, tdghi-<iou bits-seven?'' "1 re.'kou so." "A,ud. what uuuuber do you w a n t ? " "KimdalL', t^u-uaught-fqur-beveti." "What Is your name?" "My nauje Is John Henry Mlgglea. 1 Jive at Go Bliikeu street, Violet Park. My house phoue is Violet Park, elghtaeven- seven or elght-double-«even, u>* you cuuoae. I ain aiarried, h^ivu no children. We keep u dog and a cat and a perpetual P*ilm and a Boston few, a n d " - "All that Is unnecessary, «lr. We merely"- "Aud last aominer we didn't have a bit of luck with our roses. I tried to have a little garden, too, but the neighbora* chicktaiib gut away with that. The house is gr*en, with red gables. There Is a cement walk from the street. I am forty years oid. t$y wife Is younger and luoks it. -We have a piano, keep u cook and an upstairs girl. Had the front bedroom papered last week, and I want" "I)id you want Klmdale two-naughtfour- seven V" "Yes!" gasped Mr. Mlgglea. "Well, the line 1« busy now. Shall 1 call y o u r But Mr. Mlffgles wrote a letter. New Orleans Picayune. >, ^ 40£ ^ S* A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALU F O R W»a O F RHEUMATISM Lum^mmot Motmtla^ thummlt^m. Xkhmv Ti^S/m mmd Kindred i GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it utfords almost in,- jtant relief Irrim pnin. while p e r m a n e n t J .-esults are b e i n z effected by t a k i n g it in- ] ternaily, puilfyintf t h e Wood, dissolving the poisonous s u b s t a n c e a n d removing it from t h e s y s t e m . 1>R. S. D. BLAND O f B r e w t o n , G a . . w r i t e s : "1 had been a »uUerer for* number or year? with Lumb*KoandlUieum*tittt i n m y i : m?and U'-rs, and tried ull tlio remedies that L could .-iitiier fiom medkul v oris, and alf o consulted • • itli a number uf the Inrnt uiiyalcUns, bin louml < • i •:J11JJT tbut gave the relief obialued from .< IUOTH." 1 ehull prescribe it In my practice I . rheumatism and klodied disease*." DR. C . L. GATES H u n c o c k , Mlnnl. w r i t e * : "A tit tit' ,'lrl here had mcli a wealc bactceaiir.Ml >y ltiu iiiiiatlutii and Khiney TiouUle Hint »be • • >n id not »tand on IHT feet. The moment they : her down on the tlopr »bo would scream with . imn. 1 treated her « lib "!> DUoP8*'an<l today -;,' runs arcnr.d aH wHl ami b«|>p/ • * can tie. I 0' -'H<>riliu ".'> nllOl'S" tor nij p&uaa&i aim HHt u ii v practice.'' FREE If v« u arc suffering with K h e u m n t U m . l.u:iiba>;<>, S 'iittit'u, Neuralgia, Kidney Pi (Mi!)Se or (ii, v Uintlrcd disease, write to us J •! ;itn.U buttle >,f "5-DR"()PS." ' U H E L Y V E G E T A B L E "S.UROPS-'iseiuirt'lyfu'ffr.i-n i.pium. ' fiiino, in1 t'pliii"'. ni»'iliii, liiwiuu.iin, . nl <>: iif/ s'ir.ilur inffn-J'eiits. I ,rp- >!/<• !1«>11|<> ••i-OltOrs'-f^MDoae*) r i . o o . I i • Koic l»> :>tyapl»W • .•WA^'lMKHEllMfcT'* -MU fD*B>&HY, 1». . t. J.i. K S t r i c t , ( b l i R g o Squaring the Circle. There is ;i re-.'oid of an attempted tpiadrature in Kgypt 500 years before the exodus of the Jews, and, if we are to take lloue as an authority, the problem was solved by Hippocrates, •the geometrician of Chios, nearly 500 years B. C. By some it is claimed that the efforts of Hippocrates were in the direction of converting a circle Into a crescent because he had found that the area of a figure produced fjy draw, ing two perpendicular radii is exactly equal to the triangle formed by the line of conjunction. This last is the famous theorem of the "lunes of Hippocrates." The "Papyrus Ithind," the oldest mathematical book in the world, written by one Ahmes about 2,000 B. circle." The rule given requires that the diameter of a circle shall be shortened by one-ninth and the square erected upou this shortened line. The early Babylonians also worked a t this old mathematical problem, as is attested by several references in the Talmud. Quite Natural. "Of course." said the tourist, "yon know all about the antidotes for snake bite?" "Certainly." replied the explorer. "Veil, when a snake bites yon what's the tiling you do?" "Yell."-Philadelphia Press. Did H» Retort Tb*7 were alone in the conamrrutmj. 0 1 turned t o her. His voice was low, but paMlonate. "You know," he said, " w h y I Have Mked you to come here. Will yon be I my w i f e r I tine looked a t him inteutiy. i "No," she answered, and ahe uttered i the monosyllable as if she loved it. No doubt she expected him to reel und clutch at something, but he (".Id nothing of the aorl. "Very well," be briskly said. "That's all 1 want to know. Shall we go in and finish our dance?" She stared at him in wonder. "Are areu*t you hurt by my refusal? Don't you intend to do something desperate?" "Deaperate? Certainly not -unless you call tackling the lotnuer salad ties perate." Her pride was sorely wounded. She had meant to hurt him. It would have been a proof of her power. -Non -he hungered for revenge. There was only one way to get even with him. "George," she said, "I have reconsidered my decision. I will be your wife." And the two scrawny rubber plants and the three yellow palms quivered with suppressed laughter.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tired mothers, worn out by tbe peev'sih, cross baby, have found Casca sweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet is for babies and children, and l- especially good for tbe ills so common in cold weather. Look for tbe ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harmful d r a g s . Hold by F . A. Slgler. DragSU*. Water. "Water," said the scientific p e t BOB. i l a HK)." "Yes," answered DusAn Stax a s he laid aside the market report, "some of it is and a great deal of it I. O. U."— Washington Star. Caty Answer. Bpriggins—I can always tell when I C , gives a rule for "squaring the j a m at my office whether it is a bill collector or a client that touches my electric bell. Higgins—You can? Spriggins— Yes; no clients ever come.—Sotnfrville Journal. SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT Bonds Drawing six per cent interest running five tu leu years as pretered, interest payable !«eini-aunually. A first mortgage on the best house and lot in Howell or on the best farm in Livingston county would be no better security, nor would such a mortgage be as desirable or convenient for the average person, because theae buuda can IJH surrendered and money withdrawn upon thirty days notice. Bonds in denominations of $100 to $1000, or larger, can be had. If interested write or call and see W. H. 8. Wood, Howell, Mich. Doing Chore*. To dig one's own potatoeu, t o snock one's ewn corn, to pick one's own apples, to pile one1* o w n squashe* at one's own barn! I t Is like tilling one's system with an antitoxin before going into a fever plagued country. One is immune to whiter after this, provided he stays to b ke bis apples In his own wood Are. Une works himself Into a glow with all his digging and picking and piling t h a t lasts until warm weather cornea again, and along with this harvest glow comes stealing over him the after harvest [>eace. It is the serenity of Indian summer, t h e mood of the after harvest season, upon him— u p o u 111iJi a n d l»is fields a n d w o o d s . — D a l l a s L o r e S h a r p i n A t l a n t i c . S a t i r e . Satire Is a sort of glass wherein be holders do generally discover everybody's face but their own, which is the ehlef reason for that kind reception it meets with in the world. -Swift. DeWitts Little Early famous little liver pills. Bold by F . A. Bigler, Druggist. PUBLISHED KVKKX IhL'KfliliY » U K M > U B I F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O tLiTUH» ANU HHOfKltTOHK. -uaurlptlun Price SI In Advance. tinteitiU Hi t u e I'outu&ice at Pinckney, Micb.t£ai> *B eecund-clttim matter Advertilting rates made known on application. CHURCHES. | If you want your patent leather | shoes to last twice as long, rub them Risers, tbe frequently with sweet oil or vaseline. ME T H O D I S T KPlSUOr'Ai, C U U H C H . Kuv. ii. C. .UUlujOtiii p&atur. s e r v i c e s everj bunday morning «i 10:3u, and every Sunday evening tit 7 :ou o'clock, P r a t e r meetin g TuurBd* y e v e n i n g . Sunday ectiooiMtcioae of inorni n g n e r v i c e . MIBB M A K Y V A N F L K K T , Supt. (AO^OttlitiAi'IOMAL. Oil J U C H . / Kev. A. Ii. Galea pastor. Service ever) Sunuiiy uict-ninj at lvJ:4U and every bunda> evening at 7 :UC o'ciJCK. Prayer m e e t i n g Thurb day e v e n i u g s . aundkay e c h o o l at c l o s e of m o r n inktservice. Percy tiwaxtUout, dupt,, J. A. Cadwell sec. I To have perfect health w« must baye perfect digestion, and it is very j important not to permit of any delay | the moment the stomach feels out ot ; order. Take something at once tha* you known will promptly and untail- I in^ly assist digestion. There is notb j i n g better than Kodol tor dyspepsia ; indigestion, sour stomach, beiching ot ; jT'do and nervous headache. Kodol is j a natural digestant, and will digest j what you e a t . Sold by F . A. Bigler DrngcUt The Tattlers. Billings-A man never learns to realty know his wife until after they are married, no matter how long they may have been 'engaged- Darrow—Yoti're wrong there. Sometimes t h e girls nave tittle brothers. t!' T. MA H1" & 'J ATHO ULC C H U tt(J H. ) Kev. M. J. Comuxerlotd, i a a t o r . Serviceb e v e t y Sunday. L o w - maas at7:3Uo'clock ingli mass w i t i i s e r m o u a t .30 a. m. Oat«cblBui . t a : 0 U p , m., veBpersan - . jdictlon at 7:30 p . m SOCIETIES; I^he A. O. H. Society of tute place, m e e t i ever) . third Sunday intne Kr. Mattnew H a l l . Jo'bn TUOIAWV and M. T. Kelly.County Delegateb Two Roads. First Mother (reading letter from son at eoilegei -- Henry's letters always send mo to the dictionary Second Mother (resignedly) — That's nothing ,l;i''!;'s always send me to the bank.— rvu-k *m*—mim EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never.been equalled elsewhere,. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM MFG. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. I I I • ! • I ' ' ST A T E of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston SS. Probate Court for said county. ivBtate of ABRAHAM B O Y E B , deceased, The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matt r of said ostate, and four months from the 13th day of April A. D. l»0b having been ullowcd by said Judge of Probate to nil persons holding claims against said e s - tate in which to present their plains to IIR for examination and adjustment: I Notice is hereby given that we will meet on J the lath day of June, A. D., 19<)K and ( on the 11th day of Annuet, A. D. 1908 at ten [ o'clock a. in. of each day, at the residenre l>f • Joseph 1 laccway, in the village of 1'lnckney, i n ) eaul County, to receive and examine such liaims. Hated, Howell, April 1 It Si. A. D, 10^. Jo i'ph Placcway r n H i . ^V. C. T. U. ineete t h e second Saturday ot j A«&<-h month at ^:b0 p, m. at t h e homes o t the members Kveryono interested i n t e m p e r a n c e is coadlally inviteU. Mrs; Leal Sigler, Free. M r s ' Jennie Barton, Secretary. rie C. T . A . and i5. Society of this p l a c e , n/e» every third Saturuay e v e n i n g i n t h e Kr. .ta.ui ! h e w Mall. John Dononue, i r e a i d e n t . ! KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . I Meeteverv Friday e v e n i n g on or before full i ot t h e moon at their hail In t h e Swarthout oiufc Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y l n v i t e d . C H A S . L, CAMJ'BELL, Sir K n i g h t Commde? ! L1it'i ngBton Lodge, No.76, F &.'. A. M. Kegulai 'omnaunication Tuesday exeninx, on or before theluli of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M Clisrles Hcnrv \° 0* D E R OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. il A. M. meeting. M R S ^ K T T K VACIJUN, \V. M. O K\ KR OF MODERN WOODMEN' Meet the llrat Thursday evening of each Month in' i ho Maccabe^ hail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF T H E MACCABEES. Meet every i s and ;ird Saturday of each month at 2:30 j Detroit Headquarters MHUGANPEOPLE G R i S W O L D H O U S E ««KMIC*N F l » N , l l . l f t T « t . e O f [ | l » « f t u n o p c A N P i A N , S I . O O T o l , l » r i t » t y CStritfly modern rod uptodale bote), ia the vrry heart of the retail irK>ppmg di$- tint ,--f Detroit, corner Gniwold haA Grand Rvrf Ave* only nrke block from Woodward Ave. Je(ter»oci, Tkird • rid Fourteenth <• ,n pus by th« r»ou»e. When you vist Detroit ^top at the Gruwold Home. POSTAL 8* CKOREY, Props. ommissioncTs on claims K. O. T. M, haH. Visiting sisters cordially vited, . LII-A I'OSIWAY, Lady Coin. in .s1 ]>rooato court for At, a pession of H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 28 "Dreadnalnagajffcht*t"* aMhoowwiinn g n o f doors. 0 5 0 R coustrrio t l o n and operation o f doors. DOOR S C A N H 0T STRIKE WHEELS UMDER ANY CONDITION T h e lnwwr rear corner of the door Is Dinged to, and automatically folds o n , t h « lower part of tbe door proper (when aame ia opened) by meant of our patented featdre. T%k folding of the lower rear ooraer of the door arootint* to the name aa removlnitthAt part of the door which K«mld taterfero with the wheclsorahaftiilnopcninjrorcloainf aame. Thedoora are very lijrht, a m tight-fitting and c a n n o t rattle, AH thfcy are provided with, rubber carriage door brrmpera, and are held rigidly in place h y self-acting spring locka. Onr catalogs, a h o w i n f m a n y styles, Ja b o t h winter and s n m m e r forma will be mailed upon request. 3 INZELMAN BROS. CARRIABE CO., Dept. H, Belleville, (l»wne»fromSt. UBWIHi. r . \ T i : O P MICHIGAN, tb. I O the ounnty of Livingston said court held at the probate othce in the villn.se of Howell in flsid county on the l:ril day of April .v. ii lflOS. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, jtidcje of Probate. tn the matter of the estate of S A R A H RARUKTT, Deceased Win. R. Marshall havins filed in said court hif» petition pi ayinn that a certain instrument in writ, ing. purporting to be the last will and testament and codicil of said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, an 1 that the administration of said estate be granted to Louis K. Howlett or to some other suitable person, It ia ordered, that the 1st day of May A. IX 1A08, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for heariog«aid petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given,by publication of a copy ot this order for three sncceKsive weeks previous to said day of he*rin< in thr> finokney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county. t 17 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. K NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUAKD F. L. Andrews P. M. V BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IGLER M.D- C. L. S1GLER M. C DRS, SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyRlciao* and Surgeons. A l l calli prompt ly aitended today o r n i < h r . Office on Main utieet Pincknev, Mich. K I L L T H E COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery P R I C E - . ^ - - - • SOc * $1.00. L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES FOR C 8 " e H S G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTOill OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . Mmmesmmmmmm ^ FRANK r A i NDREWS 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE NOTARY PUBLIC WIJH SEIL AT D.SPATCH. OFFICE THREE TEN D O L L A R S NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . \ We have the fastest seeing line of goods to offer to only one. house to hotise agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted, j ,\y« start you as a general agent aiter you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice llvlngwlthout hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D 8 T A T E 8 8 P V 0 I A L T Y M F Q . C O ^ - H o p k l a t o n M a s s . St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tin- probate court for the county of L i v l n ^ t o n . - At a«e«sion of paid j Court, held at the Probate Otfnv in the Villa** of i Howell in aaid County, on the Mth day of March k. if. Iflos. Prfaent, ITon. Arthur A. .Montague J ai!«e of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot SILAS S, RICHMOND, deceased i'i«'orgeL. Uichmond having filed in said court hi^ final account as administrator of said estate and his petition prajlng for the allowance therej o ^ I it Is ordered, that Friday, the lUth day of April, A. IV, I'.MlS, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed foi examining and allowing said account. I It i* further ordered, that oublic noMce thereof be given by publication ol" a copy ot this order, for three Muccessiv,- weeks previous to *Hid day ot hearing in the Pincknev TVrsrwcH \ > newspaper printpd and c-ircu ated in said comity j ARTHUR A MONTAGUE, I Judge of Probate. t!6 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFtCTION GUARANTEED F o r infortiiMtion, i-ttll ;it t h e P i n c k n e y 1 •! V A r r i t ottire. Au.'tiii;; 1'ills F r e e \ \ r b s t r i ' ^ v : t a i P h o n e Arr.'in^'onienfs maiio fur s a l e h_v p l i o n e ; m y exjHMisf. i >>t i'7 , ' \ d d r e ^ > . D e x t e r . . * \ l e h k i a n T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone pending a Rtcetch and description mat Qnlekly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention ts probably patentaMo, Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free, oldest agency *or securing patents. Patents taken through Munti Jt Co. receive tptsialnotice, wlthont charge, in the Scientific American A handsomely illtmtrated weekly. I.srtrest <Hrcnlation of any scientlUc journal. Terms. $3 a ve»r: foar months, #1. Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & Co.3e,B""*-' New Yorfc Branch O»oe, 6¾ F Ht, WaahinirtoD. D. C. E. W . D A M K l . S , i + ENKRAL AICTHISKKR. S a t i s t a r t i i n C iiiMrHuteeil. F o r i n f o r m a - t i o n c a l l at D I S P A T C H Office o r ridiiress G r e g o r y , M i c h , r. f. ii. 2 . I . y n d i l l a p h o n e o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s a n d t i n c u p s t'urrtiRhunl f r e e . W . T WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n rmTENTS . OCURCD AND D K r C N D E D . ^ n d m « * » l . ii raw ii IK' I H p ,•!,>. !• ii'r\in'it svni i-U (uul fn>e report. h'n'f :u\\ ,.-.', Ii.iw t.i i.hr.nn ;»toiit.-v trade itlarka, cMpyns-l.r.s, <-ie., I N A L L C O U N T R I E S . 7>usi>i,-.<.s .?';Viv/ ~<:k'i \\'.? siting tin . * ? w /MV, miinry tinJ rfirn thr pr.trnt. P»t»nt and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or miiio tn u^ nt 033 Ninth ntTwt. opp VTA\*A RUt»t fataat M M . WASHINGTON. O. C. CASNOW V : , * . . • ' • » Life-. "•»'••*?' . ^ i . ,.1) » T » t | . '"?w t**m*mm--xnm '•&•••• ' • - < C W - : ^ ' :;*: •*^ * ^:-: .*•."•*••*. ;'*': :_-'''*" :u'.1 . . . * • . « • • •|w"«'WticR;'UiMrAU:iNt F O O T - I A I S . f A powder. It cure* palafciL jupartlng, nervous feat and fa*rowlng nails. It'a the greatest comfort discovery of ths age.' Mak«f. sew «ho«* e«sy. A certain cure tor swe&tfjia: ftwt- Solfl by all Druggist*, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Addrwab A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Winter the Moat Deadly Season. j in mutii large cities the death rate iu winter in much greater than ia summer. IKKIOATED LANDS S S S r ; AlUkute wiljr WW (wt »U>T« tba MA level. iMikawttbl* mmsm* •vSptyi ta»«b frwm **)jmmvT«motthe fluent *ruU«n4 a*Tieuliur«l UnOTihPwaat* ^^^*» "* **M!»PHT»' > The man who fr»nt» » home wkerts »Twrthing frowathst make* Taming- prom»bte— i"i «»ay terma—or the man who waataland lur iovewiaumt ilumld write u», «b we ^nun uulalng- but absolutely reliable laformailou. Addrvaa H. A. STROUD & COMPANY. T w i n F a l l s , I d a h o "aSSRISI TfcwMwt'. I|e 1 • ! * p. W ^ ^ - ^ ••*•• ^v ''V .V >',%>*• V * * f A LESSON How, by God's • Way,, .. Which It Not -Our Way, Easter Spoke l b Old Message of New life 'T .was a SHII KaHler lor Mrs. Farnhain. Threo tiules siuce ihe lilies last blossomed had death rouie to her house. Her mother, her Jbu&kand Miid hor buy had filled her heart. Lacking ihem, it was'tMiipty, and it ached with ;i strange perplexed grief, a confused question us to the purpose of her life, which now stiemed to Ivor ;i shrunk ami withered tiling. Spo went, to .church 0¾ Kaster, morhin& v because her beautiful'hohita was iutxile^ablo J-o her, rather than because .she expected to llnd comfort. The l i l a c s of w h k e flowers, wilh the sugijestiveuess. of their heavy fragrance, ' ^ I ' l ' ^ . - h c r ^ b j ^ k t o ^ e j u u t i r a l s of the last your. "The lamifiaf words of the isorvice sounded like mockery to her. . "Let us keep the feast;" "Even so iu Christ shall all he made alive;" "Set your affection on things above, not <ui''thhi4s cm earth," One by one.she caught at the phrases, only to find each was powerless to help her. The hymu was no better: The strife is e'er. tli«- huttl.' done; The \-ii-t(»r>- of life is won! For her strife was just beginning, ;md defeat instead of victory seemed her fate. She could not lift herself on! <H' her personal woe far enough 10 apply ihe words to anything but herself. She lei'; ihe church, avoiding speech with any one, and, .with her heart like ice it* tier bosom, she look an electric c a r toward her desolate home, A hull' Ulock before her house was reached ihe car stopped with a suddenness which startled the passengers. Mrs. Karuham got iftf, 'ihiuking that sUo would walk the few roniaiiinpf ^(r»ps; bin she saw the motoinian with a while fa<-e raising a small boy ia his arms from under the fender of th« car. The liiHe fellow was unconscious, and ih'<re was an u^ly bruise on his temple and a d"ep tuf on his.neck. Hefore Mrs. Karnham realized what she was doing ihe child was carried into ber hoiiv", and she was enlisted with the doci.u.-, in a fight for his life. S For ;i week (lie issue was doublful. :•<'on^cioiisness flickered and wavered, but would uoi come back. Meantime Mrs l-'ai'uliam had learned that the Jioy was nobody's child. He had sold paper; since lie was hardly more ihan TI baby. He had lived wherever ho •could tint) a shelter, and had eaten .whatever he coiihl get. The fact of home v,.as :>>me! him; he had never e\- 'jsmv'neeii. The grieving woman forlot her gne ia leu- devotion to the been cast, at her door decree of what we en PUTNAM F A D E L E S S Th#» 4m in MM eater tetter ta*» any mommoE DRUB 00., ' #*. T«ye»ai|e v Hihmim. , \*. aif who hai liy I tie st L 1 :i -A acre lent. The day came when the hoy's heavy eyelids lified ami bis childish curiosity at. I»is suri'oundings unloosed his tongue. To open to him the doors of HC(V life was the most wonderful of joys t\>r his l'osfer-molh**r. Aftpr bis long' sfleirce it was as if he had come hack from the dead. That he could talk and laugh and eat ami love see.;neil like a proof of the power of life <V/:-M- death. Somehow Mrs. K«rnhflttt tjanif* to Relieve th^t it was such a proof, and that it was sent to her in lie,' desobnion. On. of toe boy's almost fatal accident there was wrought for him the miracle of bom" and love, and Ihe nil potiuniiv for an educated and useful nu-mhood, ami for the grieving woman 11\V;.springtime brought u e y hojie J S Ihe louelv wi?K<M- pa-s-vi. \\< Clod's way, which is noi rmr way, I^HSICI S'TiKe its obi message of new life, Yout lt':\ K'n\{\ i:ani<)ii. Custom ^ot Christian Alcns. ': i:e ;,ivi'!", of egg;, a; Ka-s: er is <]- rived lio.u t';e nld na'u/e worshie. aiid iv; u:.l •(•'itiCmeil to ;!::• Chris';a:i :m 11 .as. ri'h • i'ar.r-es ,,,' f Vi si'i ;eid In • u;.1 d 1 ;<. y.').-.. • egg • .<! 1 :1e i..>"": i;: e oi' .;. 1 i>lg, a;: ( .n n-a ;i\ ot lier IMI ;ci; ; ;\r Kivirt^ at i g ; i at i!r> e r e lirmcc.ire'.t 1 f Spring is :i> roiciiima a \ e , ' ; Year's gift . 'Vi' ii uiv In 1 I na .:ri: * i !:e b;i\ . spf tut'.!.'- '•}••' gi> 's v;r ': re.. • \> at ;•;• and j'ei":oi'?o e-, _:s m i •' a: a Be Your Own Roofer! Write Today for Heppes Roofers1 c>lsk fora free copy of Heppes Roofer*'Book, worth dollars to any property owner or' builder. This book is a practical handbook that teaches you how to lay a Heppes No*Tar Roof on any kind of a buildjng—barn, shed, granary, residence, store, dairy barn, silo, poultryjjouse, ice house, crib or outbuilding. It tells How to Measure a Roof; How to Make "Valleys" and "Gutters"; How to Lay Heppes No-Tar Roofing Around Chimneys ("Chimney Flashing"), or over old Shingle Roofs, or up against the side of a building with a fire-wall ("Wall Flashing"), or how to apply No-Tar to the sides or interior of buildings, and a great many other practical points. The roofing knowledge you get out of this book is valuable you can't get it anywhere else. Best of all, the book explains the process of making Heppes No-Tar Roofing—the grandest substitute for shingles ever known, because it gives ten times the protection against time, water, sparks, heat and cold, at a mere fraction of the cost of shingles. Write us a postal for Free Roofers' Book. HEPPES NO-TAR ROOFING Grandest of All Materials to Take the Place of Shingles The prohibitive price and poor quality of the ahinelea now on the market has created a widespread demand for a satisfactory material to take their place. HEPPES NO- TAR ROOFING is that material. Its price is so extraordinarily low that the combined coat of buying and laying Heppes No-Tar Roofing is much less than the mere cost of shingles. The cost of laying a shingle roof is one-fourth the cost of shingles themselves, and Heppes No-Tar Roofing meets modern requirements ten times better than shingles ever did. It makes a handsome, leak-proof, weatherproof, fire-resisting and time-defying roof. It withstands the snow and ice and storms of winter. It is proof against the hottest sun. It is so easy to apply that any man, with the aid of the H E P P E S ROOFERS' BOOK can 6« his own roofer. Its value as a fireresister is shown by the fact that Fire Insurance Companies charge 25 per cent less for insuring buildings protected by Heppes No-Tar Roofing than for buildings with shingle roofs. Used on All Farm Buildings Heppes No~Tar Roofing is used on Houses, Barns, Sheds, Granaries, H o g Houses, Cow Barns, Silos, Poultry Houses, Ice Houses, Carriage Houses, W a g o n Sheds, Cribs and all other farm buildings. Cover the aides of buildings as well as roofs with it. It will pay big returns on the investment. Unlike shingles, it does not crack, curl or rot. Unlike tin or galvanixed iron, it does not rust, blow off or deteriorate. It needs no repairs and lasts as long as the "building. Heppes No-Tar Roofing Better Than Shingles—Costs 50% Less Thm Popularity ofHmppm* No- Tar Roofing extends from ocean to ocean. Oars is thm fantmtt-growing roofing busintss in thm world. Dealers everywhere sell our roofing. It is made from the strongest wool felt, water-proofed, and made fire-resisting b y being soaked with pure asphalts, and reinforced with coatings of Asphalt, Flint and Mica, under tremendous beat and pressure. Its cool, gray atone color is pleasing to the eye. Heppes No-Tar Roofing is put up in compact rolls 36 inches wide, and m 1-ply, 2-prjr and 3-pIy weights. Each roll contains two "squares" or 216 square feet. Each "square" is guaranteed to cover 100 square feet of surface, including a 2-inch overlap. (It is also put up in I-square rolls.) Free Cement for Seams and Free Large-;headed Nails, with Instructions, arm packed in thm hollow center of each roll. Easy to lay—no experience necessary. Look out for certain brands of "imitation" roofing* nccror on the market which are merely building paper soaked with tar and sprinkled with sand while hot. HEPPES NO-TAR ROOFING is guarantee! to be free is ova Tar. t noiiuiv trnirr w i u i n rum. Warning! It doe* not contain wood pulp,or rosin,oroiL No-Tar in not an "imitation" roofing:—«**• ttm r< Send today for Frme Roofmr*i Book. FREE SAMPLES of Heppes No-Tar Roofing and Tern Tests to tell the quality of any roofing. Address The Heppes Company, 6 3 5 South 45fh Ave., Chicago, 111. HARDWARE A N D UZMBER D E A L E R S can make profitable connections witb a s in towns where we have n o distributors. Write. Goods shipped from our warehouses at all principal Raihois^dSsfcibbting centers, making possible quick dehverieaandlowfceight. ''.'i'.'JM*. 52£isti f/j»a»« The discriminating S L O A N S former keeps a supply of LINIMENT ' : • • • $ >•<,• For spavin, curb, splint, sweeny, capped hock, founder, strained tendons, wind puffs and qll lameness in horses - For rhrush, foot rot and qarqet on cattle and sheep - For hoq distemper, hoq cholera, thumps and scours in hoqs- For diarrhoea,canker and roup in poultry - AT ALU DEALERS - — - PRICE 2 5 * . 5 0 * & $ I.OO Send for fre# book ott Howes. Cottle, Hoq> and Poultry - -Address Dr.Eorl S.Sloan, Bo&tan. Mass ILLULiL" M ~mr JjLi* Y-jm**m aaw o^y^mm U « * « ^ — •—•>• 1 ^ »••»•»•., i. na - • • • a * * * 1 * . Ifc^ •JllAw^t— M ^ — ^ " W • > " * * * "*« Nuw, wbiie t h e uuvvn with linl.s uf r u e SmlltfK thloi)|t.li t h e g r a y j»lii»\s, cverv- 4 where, Sul'iJy a b o u t h e r tuorji4)ifi eurt* T h e Kaister m o t h e r goet), CVlit U t i l e r o o m s we cull t h e h o u r s ' »he> g l a d d e n *™ for all o u r alike*; ^1W fp their ,insfldlcH ircjrtly wafcrfr.. The earliesj. Serbia;,itowor*. l, T h e ilurk h a t h somehow fallen a w a y , Kor w h e r e .she daftly h a t h uprullerf The. s n o w - w h i t e eurlahia, we IwhnM 'Die d a w n of Ka»ter JJtty. i . - . *~ >n«i w i t h a eheerl'ut'HoiiK s h r KIVV.S T h e l h » ( birds welcuine l o h e r door, VVhile ull t h e Kustfi' world onee inun K<\tole«*K Hint it liven. -Ftichk VfiiFeott" ( t i n t . Legends of the Beautiful . : . « > v r 'i1 J J I J J W V . - 3 3 3 » L I V E 9 T O G K O W N E R S A » 0 0 « ABOUT.COW, A « P W l i a t * ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , , bcc;4BionalIi- on,e' ! t^hu.'.Xpp' "ftandyuwrHo*;-- "PlkjaWB tell .AUtti wh«re \Q,\ obtain a good book relating- to <<Jow» and Horaes."—J. T. B., Mich. ifepfy.-e-We >leat*u thai, new buoks on both these subjects, have been ie:- Ceul^y issued qQ9li|$B;"$5c *ftch, h d | if I ffjou^will mention tale )jpapefr and write 1 to Pratt Food"'Co., Tjeparttnent -K., Phlf^., P a , they vrill send you u topy < free of charge, W O R M * i ^itty^ou:—release give a remedy ;>1 ^ e j / f ^ S R Y e r y g<&T -'remedy . for , wurnib. AH Pratts Specially: i'n&iatvtl'. VToriu Powder which : is on sate afj your dealer's. We happen to know that this article will positively do the work. Y Forget-Me-Not "The sweel forget-me-not (hat bloomy foY happy lovers." lias more beautiful legends clinging lo its name than any other flower. They begin "In the beginning," with Hie creation. According to one beautiful tale, ihe -Lord called the plants; in the (hirifceu of h>len before liini to give them I heir .names and color. AH lie spoke to one after another, a liny flower thought it- •v-eli' unnoticed and, tearful of being unite overlooked; it timidly pleaded: "*i)ear land, forge I hie not." The Creator turned sternly toward the little pltinf that dared to interrupt him, then, seeing how sorely afraid it was he gently smiled upon it. gave if for its color tH* heavens' own blue, and called il. Forget-uie-noi as a remindei Jit Had one* been so foolish as to doubt him. It is the Persians who have fashioned n beautiful legend to fell how it i>s -Jbat those tlowers a r e scattered oVcr ,ft»e earth as the stars are spread ever' <.h« sky. According to them, one morning of glory when ihe world was new a n angel stood weeping outside the closed gate of Paradise, lie had fallen, in that lie had loved a fair ' Jl^eatioih-^'irly ' tynt>yeixrtq\& fu'are is very thin in fleah, and 'have been unable to fatten h*u\ ,*She shows very j Bttttement little, life and 1 a m .anxious to know what will improve h e r condition:"-— G. 'J'. C, Mich. Reply:— Your Horse is troubled with indigestion and needs u good spring tonic. We can recommend Pratts Anirual.Regulator mixed with the Feed twice daily as one of the very best remedies for the trouble you a r e experiencing. Would Suggest that you feed well salted bran mash and do not limit a e r to only hay and oats. UtAVE* Question:—*"Whenever we have warm and <Jatou«*<lays, my horse seems to show. &Lgq8 of Heaves and will not work. What can be flone?"—ti. JLI B., Mteti, ,V • i, .Repfy:—We hay* kuyw?* grafts Heave Cure to be unusually successful In overcoming this disease, and can give it our uaqualifted endorsement. BOO SPAVIN Question:—"l.ttave.acolt- tliree years old that has a soft bunch or puff on the front of the hock joint. Please advise me how to cure this."—II. A. M., Mich. . . . . . . . . . . Reply:—Your colt has bog spavin. If you will have your dealer supply you with a small box of Pratts Spavin Paste you will find that a few weeks' application will quickly remove the Spavin. spoken Tuf *b "ynscjonUJic';, a,njj not thoroughly ?nixed.' The fa<rni a r e all uii the fgdi* ot.rhe yaiei^j' ^art h)s humll- repared paint j t h$ the/,ijjobf^'*leffHfic" pa|nt there is, because ii is'made .0» the wpot to suit the particular purpose for whicfl it is to be used. It is as bc/en'Ufl.c as a good doctor's prescription. If the painter'''fUd' not mix 11 thus ii wuulu be jfts'£unselenitic as a patent medicin^:^ Moreover, ifte pafpc ifthk'h u, good' painter1 turns Out is niade ofi genuine white lead au» "pure Ihiseed. oil. IT h e r o e s not mix if himself ha, is not sure what is in it, and conse <jueiitly his client cannot be sure. A $ fbr iaof; iSelo^'thorougnly mixed by machinery, that is simply a mis- White Lead as made by National l*ead Company is thorough ly incorporated with 7 or 8 p e r cent, of ptrre Linseed oil in t h e factory, making a paKte. This paste need only be thinned with additional linseed oil t o make it ready for the brush. The thorough, incorporation of pigmeat and oil has already been accomplished before the painter gets it. To know how to tell pure white lead Is a great advantage to both painter and house-owner. National Lead Company will send a tester free .to anyone interested. Address t h e company at Woodbridge Kuilding, New York,}?. Y. >-• *-- .;r,rr . ; :, A Cfentle Request: "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torklns, "1 wish you wouldn't pay so much attention to the personal popularity of horses this year." "What do you mean?" "You have a dreadful habit of picking out animals who are favorites before the race and absolutely friendless after." Catarrh Cannot Bit Cured •IthXOC Ah AfTUCA-jtlOKS, *• they eaaaoi nth tfc*»e»ittf tbMlMatt. CiUrrb la a bivod or coostttdtluukl CUMMC. u d lu order to cun> It you mu*( i*ka Internal tmata**. »air%<^uw<^m< r» la l a k a fcv. ctte. I i v u t>re«cribt3d byuneof tfaebaat pbyaluiHii* In Uil* i-'juarmfur y««ra muA 1« a regular prekcrlMSui iponea'of tl Ilo W a t bllHXl Strlt tht Mtion to th« wotf MKt t*b word to tfcw act!os.»Stftke»peare. ,* " # " firrjMur y«!»ra mua 1* rejcuiax prekcrlMluii.^ Ii tit r.uni]pyn«a'of tbe Oc«^ toni<-» ^uown, eoaiulDed ujuciJiis mo-fucf*. TJie perieti cuinNDMilun of tho rltti di ?iir]rl*r» acting; directly on tha two liiKi-Kiiltf 111« la wttMl prudurns aucli woudertul re- •ului lu eurUiK ciaarrb. beud Tor ieitlii>>oULi. ft««. *'. J. CHENEY * CO., I'rupB., Tokdo, 0 . Sold by Druiciclata. prlc« 7f>c, Taku Jj»ll » Kauilly n i l * fur UHuOpalluu. Her Kick. "John, 1 wish you w^uld not hnk quite so imlite, uud so considerate pi me whfttr^^fe are in coinpany." jWNVhy^j^ear, 1 want tnem-^tbe whole wm^d--t3>^see how I love you." t,, "That's all right but they—tlh? whole world -thinks i've got you scared." Houston Post. Truth and Quality fyOUD'S K I D N E Y ' t ' / i PILLS t> ...it: h PILES A N AK U l S j l T c a t u a t M t nlimf. lBASTai'lj;ct7Hr:. " A N A K M I 8 " IrMMM BMkj., S i w YUJUU Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it appeal to tlie Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Atcoriugly, it is not claimed that »Syrup of higt and Elixir of .Senua is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal ami family laxatives is the fact tlia-t It cleanse*, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after affects and without having to irreresie the quantity from time to time. Jt acts pleasantly and naturally atul truly as a laxative, and its component parts rue known to and approved by physicians, J*8 it is free from all objection able substances. To get its beneficial effects always, purchase the genuine manufactured by t h e California Fig Syrup LV, only, and for sale by all leading druggists. - t r An Undesirable Article. When. Air. Ii. went to call upon some friends the other afternoon, he was on his way out of town and so had hia ^traveling bag with him. This he placed in a corner, and when he rose to leave he overlooked it. His hostess happened to notice it before h e had reached the door, and called to little daughter: ".Marie, run after Mr. H, and him. he, has left his grip here!*' The little one gave her mother swift pltfftpe'of surprise, but flew dutifully to obey orders. r "Oh. Mr. 11," they heard h e r say, "mother says you have forgotten to take your grip with you," Then she added, quickly, in a tone of polite apology: "You see. most all of us have had it this winter, rniher not have any more " t i e h.-nt i:.. i) y i) t (• v ! i Veil 111, fill, ; !•;.••; l l > - v had riSl. riverTr hank I ' l U - i l B i s e . " ^ ^ . Wirep /^s^y^-eH t&t slis£jjg|ff*Wl" ir weaving forget^nTe-nofs in her l»ir( heaven and his mission to • •nrth*Vere alike fqrgmfen. Now he l n i g h p n o more entnh !>> tyftir^tif* belove< tahad sown nil over th'^ eartlvfho forge^)<^-nrff«f**'r?4> returned to her ;ir.d. •mnd in hand, iliey wandered, j.innlinf:; e;e:y where the sweet._ azure 'Re.wej^. When, ai la-.;:, there yemnfned <:i curih l'.o rii'Ol bat're?! of ihes#*,blesand fn fh< ir. p.(-(] ; v ;;nn s 1', tin h e •( a ; c i i - ( ; t d V v» ( p'. wb. ; . " i l i i W l . e M ^ r v e l c u s E ^ r t r ; r.i p r . T i e t i . !•'• :- • . • . ' • • , 1 L I ) : ' " . : • 1. .--h ! : i a ' ;•;' ':••: •J ! :• 1;: v, :i r.i'ix : o: •39- •.i;.a : her tell one, and we'd Gladstone's Thrift.. Gladstone's liberality . . . was very great, and was curiously accompanied by his love of small economies — his determination to have the proper discount taken off the price of hH second-hand books, his horror of a wasted half sh<'< i of note paper, which almopt equaled his detestation of a wasted minute. Kecolleeiions of Sir Algernon West. Tco Polite to Interrupt. Police .lusiice Yon s.iw that cockfight? Why didn'i you stop it and arrest, the men? Police Officer 1 did. V'r Anner - a t t h e r t h ' fight w a s o\ ei .-—Chicago T r i b u n e . Bears t h e Signature of< In U s e For Over 3(> Years. The Kind You Have Always Rpught. Cause of Mutton's Woolly Taste. The woolly taste in mutton Is said to be due to slow dressing the carcass Pettit's Eye Salve for 25c relieves tiled, overworked eyes, slops t\\ c iiklies. congested, i n l b i n e d m • sore. r\ es. All .diUKjyWs or Ihav, 4ld Iji'os., Hlltt'alo,, N . Y, There is no interest worth' consideration'that does not run in the direction of duty.—Crinishaw. C . i r i i r l i l ' l e a c . i l i n o l h u t i o i i i i u ' e i u l i w l t lik ilin-c (J«."-ii iiiK ii l a \ . t t i \ e ;tl o n e r MIII pie, pure, jiuld. jiulen: ;md liealth-^iviji^. Il i- in.'.de nl' l l e r l ' - . \ ! 1 lilist; - I H I T V in t h e w o r l d ; - G e o r g e .Mere- DOYOUiW THE TOTWEATHEK COMFORT AKD, PROTECTIOW ottordedbya ^ M t » * SIIOER? Clean - 1/iqhX Durable Ouaianteed ^Vaterproof Ew>wh«re * j To«tn r o BO5TO»« u s * Men have' no lighls they have only duiies,- diih. Mr*. Wlnalow'H Hnotlilrtfr Srruji. >i>r < tillilrt-n mrthinv. fofirut tli«- ^1:1:.1-. reiluo** inn »niram!oii,»':»vn>«1p,eure« * t c l uoih- V'>calK>ttie. The more it h>ss he doubts man doesn't, know the Buying LOST $300. Medicine When Right Was Needed. Food Money spent for "tonics" and "bracers'* to relieve indigestion, while the poor old stomach is foaded with pastry and jHirk, is worse than losing n pockethook containing the money. •"-ff- the•'WoWy""rmry~r*"frrst it's hart enough, hut witli lost health from DETROIT. NO. 16, 1d^8. Sccaw. Sbowimc Stock Raiaia* i» WESTERN CANADA Some of t h e choicest lands for grain a^owiur. Hto'k ralHinjraiiri mixed farming in the new districts of .Hjtfckati-hewan a n d Alberta hiive n:- tently been Opeaed tor Settle meat under the Revised Htmestud Re|ulatl§nt Entry m a y n o w he m a d e b y p r o x y (on certain condition*), by tin- l a i h e r , u i o i h c r , s o n , dan^nler, brother or winter o f a n i n t e n d i n g honn'- steuilf 1-. T h o u s a n d s of h o m e s t e a d * of fflO Here- •raeh ai"e t h u s n o w t-UHily a v a i l a b l e in thes»* lO'pat graiu-tfron iu|f, Mto<'k-rai>>ing a n d iiii>«d farmintf e>rction*. There y o n will find h e a l t h f u l c l i m a t e , (rood iifi^litim-s, t'huri-hesfor f a m i l y wortdjin, M-biniN for your children, JOMHI l a « n , wplendld eioj)s, uud r a i l r o a d s i-oii\enit-ut t o m a r k e t . Kntr.v fee in e a c h c a s e it, 110.00. F o r paui|>li- 1ft. "Last Best West." pai'tlculai's an t o rules, routes, best time t o g o a n d w h e r e to l o c a l e , a p p l y to M. V. HclNllES. t Avtavt Tktaln Hack. DclraK. Mkailaa; M" C. A. LAU1IEI. Saull Sir. Marie. Mich. w r o n g money eatingi bnckAi M0d to get b a f w j She'hWrtift^' t o Tiiaktj.i^ie *4-*4 'Tlits Woman. i*A^? ^1^ tca?r nstred from an operation by Ly«l^i E. it is ^ a rd P^nJtliaiW^VocrctaileC^uv^iw^- y ,1ns 1 money 'on- '^?ljelna\r. Henry,f^WOiTisto'irn, (ia., \\f- she foutffl, Av Ifcites td31rs. lHiilibaui: • ^ "»-''11 c a i . i t j 1"» ftljiaith lUW^er. ">* I sj^crrcd untold, miftety fnrttt fc- , ^ n irfaje troubles, ^fy doctor wi id a n oflfrTa- S g l ' i l i a d h e - j S S g M i ^ ^ i i . ^ v i ^ M r s - "Hiontraatjlic o n l > c h : u ^ ]***.*** Iff ..'jwrrsiftf -ffoorr --•fatiiV*J^wf^Jftff lf-aAaJi^d ssppretini^it-LintLEMW** ''dreaded it almost as mtwU^ d e a t h . • , N o n e of it d i d IfWripe.d* ntterrrrit'4o :tret ^ e l l . me any^^i)0d,.. ; "Final^r"'! tried tirane.N'nts food, nrftt tl^e1 vcstdt^, %-ore j»uch .tluvi, if it. cost n iio'Iliir i*t *]iark:id;V\* 1 'would not be without it. My trouble, had boon caused' hy eating..rjcli foyd such as pastry and nork, "The most wonderful ihinu- th f t c r hnnponod tw ir^. f .nu sure, w One day, I read how c*yhcr women had beetf WirM hy^b^lirtrErVmkhiim's Wg»t^tble Comp<nuul.iini» 1 d e e d e d to try it. Kefor^ I h:.d tr.ken t h e tirst bottle t was better, i.nd cow I am enflrcik' cured. "^* Eivveerryy wwoommaann sufTevinrr with m a l e t r o u b l e si u n . l o any* tr.kc Lydia t l I Am REYNOLDS, the Roofing Man 1 have been in the roofing business for 40 years and they call me the "Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I k n o w t h e rooting b u s i n e s s ; h a v e m a d e a s e i n u i h r , practical s t u d y o£ i t . i-*Bi a t thf^ h e a d o i my c o m p a n y , oi vvhi-h I a m p r o u d . I h a v e a l s o m a d e a s u c c e s s oi m y b u s i n e s s . T h e r e s u l t lias been o u r t w o b r a n d s T o r p e d o a n d W o ! \ e t i n e . T h e " r e d g r a n i t e k i n d , ' w h i c h a r e t h e very b e s t b r a n d s of rooting o n t h e m a r k e t today a t a n y p r i c e . This rooting w i l l last longer, is c h e a p e r t o lav a n d c h e a p e r in the. Ion- r u n ihim any o t h e r vou c a n b u y . If w e c o u l d m a k e a b e t t e r roofing, v. u would, b u t w e Can't. Vou will m a k e no mi-it.ike in u s i n g it. It only co^ts about h.ilf w h a t shingles w o u l d cost laid on t h e root. We. w i l T g i v e y o u an a b s o l u t e g u a r a n t e e that o u r rooting will last you tive \ r a t s . W e !;now it will last f o r i.; o r 15 years, i^U.t live y e a r s ' g u a r a n t e e is e n o u g h to mafc* nnd we s a y five years simply to she\y'faith in o u r o w n roofing. It cost ns tTo.00O.00 to.fttul out that o a r kind <>f- m*****; WAS better than t h e e t h e r man's. T h t ; difference is this: O u i .voohiui , s r.i.ide of c r a s h e d , i r r e p - itl^r.shajXMl granite, p a r t i e l e s put on t w o \ sfieetsot asphaH telt c e m e n t e d tc rote a n d stiek into this a s p h a l t for r v e r n i o r c . \n\\ r a n easiK u n d e r s t a n d w h y the.v \\.ill stick a s;reat deal better ihan the. r o u n d , smooth little ]iel)bles, .. hich a r e s o m e t i m e ^ u^ed. T h e g r a n i t e is to protc t t h e n>ii from :.:111, wind and rain, a n d o u r g r a n i t e d o e s p r o t e c t it. i ) a not. b n \ a root that will wrrd painti n g . It means t h e r e i-, .1 u f i i k n ^ s s o m i v w h e r e . Yen don't l i n e to paint .-. R e y n o h ' s ' root. We: h.ave so m u c h to a d l you about o u r renting tli.it w e r a n not b e g i n to d o it h e r e , b a t w a n t von to w r i t e a n d ' " f r t us tell vou UI--T w l u o u r rooting is w h a t \onr want a n d w h y \ on c a n n o t afford to i)u\ a n y other. W e have a liberal proposition to m a k ^ to > on. a n d wo m a t t e r h o w m u c h yon m a y k n o w about some other rooting vou should g^t ottr p r o ^ s i t i o n . ft nvjuns a saving. heavv sheets ot a s p h a l t u to •^7 ^ p ( * j ^ ' " J ! , * ' ^ * * * M ^ i r < ' c ^ ^ °* *p»arrv gra liavr. s h a r p p o i n t s a n d s h a r p edges Xki« rajafiafv'fc *flbiV » p in one square roll, all ready t« lay u d wcurely packed iaude of tke fait arc the taajtffofs coatittinf of galvanized iroa saili aad ceateirt in a cut with _ dirKtbts hew %«> Uy tke roll. ^V'rf-^rlS i n f o r m a t i o n y o u c » n a b o u t t h e roof, And w e will tell v o u 10m e t K l n y t h a t wlft i n t e r e a t y o u . W R I T E U S T O D A Y . ' H. M. REYNOLDS, Pre.. H. M. R E Y N O L D S R O O F I N G CO., Dept A. Grand R.p.d.. Mich. at 1ae r-h.'itiire in ray cnndlrtc.n afii beg'un to eat. (Jrnne-N'uls. 1 ber;;; 1 1 ' : t < se : a t i : ' , ' \ CcM'^t Li 'Jiaii fa?,: A" ti v O ' , l e d 1( i ' l eti: ii.-h ,•! ; h a terms d > o n t h i s ir frerer niir1 a n d p o u n d •'.. 1 can"".: •half a r e N u t s ii. (U'o p e r t o r ii if lief aar, w 11: . 1 • ( • w A : i l 1 i n 1 lit" re h a s 11','; 11 " ' ' f r e e i >'.• ad some ro c'tc^'1 l.nb p ^ i - tn. mo " N -Name xiveu. by Postum ,C'o.. Ha,u!e Creek. Mich. Read. "The Head To Wrdii villc," in pkers. ' Th('re's a Keasori." I N n k h a m ' s , Vr.rrctubie C o n ^ p o n n d . " F A C T S FOR S ! C K W O M E N . F o r ttiii-ty vi-.irs Ly.lfcV E . P?nkh n n u s A'lLCotablc l\.>iu}v.>un<l, itt.xle fr^nt r o u t s a n d bcrbr-., 1ms boon t h e s t a n d a r d w i n o d v t o r f r n u l e iiis, r.iivlhas'H^s'uivoiv riit'i d t a o n s a n d s o f w i m u w]v'h;i>;.' b c o i t ; rr"",.b]o(! v. iih di^]>lacc^,;"V.is. hti'iamTiaii ioii.iilc; rntv'ui, lilai'oitl tnr.h'r:-\ iiivgniiavii it"s, VAi'iv>du' VKiitv-. 1'ioatv :'-l;:\ 1 h a t \-f.M~ indi:;vs- -t rai i. <n. ^ : > „ _ _ . . SHOES AT ALL a W ^ ^ P R I C E S . FOR EVERY MEMBER OFTHr: PAM1LV, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CKILDRKN. Vl'o ing-vlv»vj'i iVeiin;;'. H:;i rdf 1 ioM.r.i'.oaur.'-sornrrvO'.^ As'l;y don't, y o u t r y i t ? M r s . P f n l i h a m hivltc.s a l l s i c k \voiUf,'ii t u >vritv h e r i<ir a d v i c o . S h e lnisS p u i r t r d f h o u s A i u l s t o l i e n l t h . A d d r e s s , I<yn.ii, M a s s . r*i>,v->» ***. L. Otutgias r?t*k*m mnd nmlln nfopc ^ ¾ ^ ,. , than mny other mj^anufaciuptu' in she _ , _ A j&Ws>n mcrfd, hactavMm they hold f/ro/r"^.^3 shapoj fit bettor* wmap tonocr. and vv,v< B*O of proaior malum than awtjr ot hoe «rrsck W. L Douglas $4 8Kd $fi 6ft €dgR Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Pi ice er*- C A C T I O S . W. T^ DoOKL-va nam* ATHII prire In t*»v\x*<l m bottom. T « k o X«> •lufcafltart*. S..U1 ht titANHa: shn* fleiWi'wrTWJit'U-. 8tw*« iD»Ue*l from tai-torv to 8»T I"»rt <,t tt.e worM. Ilia*. liatfd Cataiof frae lo w:j aUUrwa. W- JL. 1M>V6JL,AM, B r * e k t u i » , Maaaak A'xr/iuiff.'v. m- .¾^.^4^; .-'itfciiMitoiflu-,. Iki^"*'-1 •'•jiUy-'^, ''v.?*,1*"- '••'•, •'*( * > ; ^ ' - 7 i N * W . - " * : ' •«••, *':*i\' *';" r^j^S^wB'g ^ •tffMfc f-i •I. * # • * . • * • > ' . l ^ Along DiJr Gorrespoadenh iryv^T3fr-TlEV3fr^i|y» jfr f , y f i p f # t • • • - . * • • « ' » » !?*" ,• > • t A K E L A N D M r a . D a v e V a n H o r n 1B v e r y ill a t t h i s w r i t i n g . G l e n n S m i t h wa« h o m e from H o w e l l o v e r S u n d a y . K e v . S a i g e o u m a d e a t r i p t o P o n t i a c last week. Mra. F r a n k V a n S y e k e l ia e n - t e r t a i n i n g h e r f a t h e r f r o m W h i t e O a k . T h e L a d i e s A i d uueeta w i t h The Board of Supervisors. .r- The hoard of Supervisors for Livingston county will stand 10 republican* and 6 democrats for the coming y e a r . IJeiow we give the names of t h e supervisors, clerks, and treasurers of the different townships: IOSCO. L . C. G a r d n e r a n d C. E . ISweet j Miss Viola B e r g e n was a n A n n j K e v . S a i g e o n f o r t e a F r i d a y a f t e r w e r e in H o w e l l last S a t u r d a y . A r b o r visitor last week. ! l l o o n A P n l J 7 - M a x a n d G e r t r u d e F e e t a r e M I B H Adriie K i c e of N o r t h H a u i - hoiM) t h i s week from t h e i r s c h o o l ! u u r * > visited r e l a t i v e s h e r e last J o h n L o u g u e c k e r waa a e n t a s duties. Mra. E b b . S m i t h a n d Miaa E t h e l P e e k visited in H o w e l l t h e first of* t h e week. T h e oldest c h i l d of M r . a n d Mr*. J oil n E l well d i e d S u n d a y e v e n i n g from d i p h t h e r i a . J . ] J . K i s d o n w e n t to U u a d i l l a S u n d a y t o visit w i t h a n e p h e w from O h i o t h a t he h a d n o t seen for sixty yeara. WEST PUTKAM. A w e e k s v a c a t i o n at P o n d View . a c a d e m y . ••'''• A l b e r t D i u k e l s p e n t S u n d a y a t W i l l D u n b a r ' s . W a l e s L e l a n d a n d wife w e r e in C h e l s e a M o n d a y . D , M. M o u k a sold a tine s p a n of h o r s e s t h i s week. Mrs. 0 . P . N o a h of N o r t h L a k e , called o n f r e n d s h e r e Monday. T h e Misses F a n n i e a n d M a b e l M o n k s visited f r i e n d s in D e x t e r l a s t week. M r . a n d Mra. C l a r e n c e B e n n e t t , of L a n s i n g , visited a t K i r k V a n W i n k l e ' s M o n d a y . d e l e g a t e t o t h e C o u n t y t i o u ' f r o m T e n t (51)9. C o u v e u - M o n d a y . 0 . G. S m i t h is e n t e r t a i n i n g h i s s i s t e r , Mia. Drouillhv rd,of W a l k e r - ville, C a n a d a . Mrs. K a u s T h o m p k i n a r e t u r n e d h o m e laat S a t u r d a y after a w e e k ' s visit with h e r m o t h e r , M r s - S t e w - a r t , n e a r C h i l s o u . R a y T o m p k i n s of A n n A r b o r , a n d c h i l d r e n a n d M i s s M a t t i e L a r k i n , of W h i t m o r e L a k e , visi t e d f r i e n d s h e r e a m i a t P i n c k n e y l a a t week. Mr. 11. D o u g l a s s a n d wife, of A n n A r b o r a r e h a v i n g a few d a y s v a c a t i o n a n d a r e i m p r o v i n g t h e t i m e by r i d i n g i n t h e i r new l a u n c h . \ ANDERSON. F a r m e r s a r e g e t t i n g b u s y w i t h t h e i r s p r i n g w o r k . Miss M a r y S p r o u t is e x p e c t e d h o m e t h i s week from Mesick. Mrs. E . A. S p r o u t w a s o n t h e : Worx^x, Apr. 13, 1908 s i c k list t h e p a s t w e e k . | Council convened and was called to Mrs. J e n n i e P s i r y of H a m b u r g , ; order by pres. Kennedy, visited at M r s . W o o d ' s o n S a t u r - Trustees present:—Roche, Johnson, T h e n e x t r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of P l a i n field l a v e will b o W e d n e s d a y A p r i l 2 2 u d a t 'A p. m. O w o s s o p a r t i e s p l a c e d a fine m o n u m e n t o n t h e D u t t o n lot i n t h e P l a i n i i e l d c e m e t e r y last week. AH Ordinance. An Ordinance tor the suppression of Saloons in the Village of Pinckney. The Common Council of die Yillagu ui Pinckney ordains: That it shall nut he lawful tor any person or persons to kee;> a saloon for the sale of spiritous, limit and intoxicating liquors within the corporate limits of the Village of Pinckney. Adopted April Kith, H>0s. K. \V. KKNN'KDY, ['res. P. 11. SWAKTUOU i', Clerk Council Proceedings Of 1 he Village of Pinckney UKGULAH. TOWN Conway, Cohoctah, lJeerfield, Tyrone. Hitttdy, Howell, Oceuhi, Hart html, Iosco, Marion, (leuoa, .Brighton, Uiiadilhi, Putnaiu, Hamburg, («veeu»Oak, s e e . O. W. Cole, d Wui. Slider, r E. J . Ellis, d J o h u Hicks, r (i. U . Allen, d E . M. Pennuumi, J . Mc( iivney, r W. W. Wallace, ) L. C. (J-urduer, r J. K. Musson, d C. H . Pless, (1 C. F . J tuition, r F. E . Ivea, r Win. Miller, r Geo. V a n l l o r n , r C. A. Bishop, d OLEKK A. O. McKeuaie, r W. H . Trowbridge, d F . W. Iluwlett, d H. F . Hweet, r O. Philip[is, r r F . J . H o l t , r Parley Taft, r C. li. Cannon, r F. Munsell, r Joseph Alelz, r A . L. Smith, d J . H . Gamble, r L. N . McClear, »1. Win. Monui, d Win. Shett'er, d Rush Clark, r TKK4J8 Edward J o h a | 0 t t , J . ileudricku, * F r e d H a l l , d L. A . Pearson, r S. f uwler, d A. J . Brown, d Wells Curdy, d Jats. G r u b b , r G. F . Peterson, r H . G. Guckuell, r Wtn, B. Sopp, d A. Prosser, r (J. A. Haptai, r W. W. Barnard, d Art Shehan, d W. Edgar, r d I \ i I 1 <£V\* J a m e s S w e e n e y a n d s o n , of \ M r s . R o y P l a c e w a y last S a t u r d a y . Chelsea, s p e n t S u n d a y a t h i s s i s - ! t e i ' s , M r s . W m . G a r d n e r . VanWinkle, Siller, Mowers. Absent:—Nixon. Minutes of last meeting read and The following appointments were made by Pres. Kennedy and santioned S a m u e l W i l s o n w h o h a s b e e n \ bv the council: d a y . A l i t t l e d a u g h t e r took u p h e r a b o d e a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d WEST MARION. M r . E v e n t L e a r y a n d wife of Milford, a r e g u e s t s of M r s . H e n r y P l u m m e r . M i s s L a u r a C o l l i n s r e t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y from h e r visit in H a m b u r g . W i l l R o c h e , of A n d e r s o n , is b r e a k i n g a fine s p a n of colts* for H . W. P l u m m e r . J o h n C l e m e n t s a n d wife a t t e n d - ed t h e f u n e r a l of h i s sister, M r s . W i l k i n s o n , a t N o r t h v i l l e . Mrs. M c C u m b e r , of B r i g h t o n , s p e n t a week with h e r d a u g h t e r , M i s . E . C a t r e l l a n d family. F. E . B e a c h h a s r e n t e d h i s farm a n d is soon t o m o v e t o H o w e l l . T h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s gave t h e m a p l e a s a n t s u r p r i s e T u e s d a y eveni n g . S u n d a y school a n d s e r v i c e s w e r e well a t t e n d e d a t t h i s place. A n u m b e r were p r e s e n t from o t h e r a p p o i n t m e n t s , Q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g will be held at t h i s c h u r c h S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , A p r i l 25-2«. v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s C u b a . h i s p a r e n t s a n d o t h e r ! Street Com M. Lavey h e r e left M o n d a y for ' M ^ h a i l E. K. Brown Village Attorney W. A. Carr Sidewalk Com I I . I). Mowers, F . Johnson ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Hen» are busy this week—Easter. Miss Ethel Head \& vibitin^ friends in Ohio. The scent of Spring is in the air- - bonfires. h\ G. Jackson and F. N. Burgess are on duty a t court this week—jurors. The rain and warm weather of the past week makes the grass look green. Enos Burden has returned from California whei'e he spent t h e winter.^ Mrs. Geo. Reason J r . and children of Detroit are guests of her people here. Mrs. Michael Fitzsimtnons, of Adrian has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Black this week. ^.- F. L. Andrews spent a a couple of days the first of the week with E . G. Glenn at Gleuhrook. Geo. Gaines visited the families of Ex-Judge Davis and Mr. Kellogg of near Howeil the past week. Swarthout and Placeway are getting in fine shape to cater to the pub- H T h e W. I. C. S o c i e t y Friday evening A p r . 17, thy W. I. U. Society will give a Post Cavd Social at the home of M r . and Mrs. Fred Grieve Ice Cream will he served in addition to t h e ten cent Supper to all who desire it. There will be a way provided for all those who wish to go from town. Let all come and e n - joy a good social time. Everybody cordially invited. P r o g r a m : - - Inst. Solo—Fern li'endee Kec.—Azel Carpenter Solo -Viola Heters Inst. Solo—Harold Grieve Solo—Florence Kice Duet—Edward Galpin, Howard Harris R e c — R o b e r t Eutwisle Solo—Howard Harris Inst. Solo—Kiteev Allison. North Hamburg Uiterary Club i tit h e HOWELL. C o u r t is in s e s s i o n t h i s w e e k . Miss K a t e R u e n is n o w t h e s t i u c t o r in M u s i c a n d a r t in s c h o o l s h t i e . T h e P r e s b y C h o i r will give E a s t e r c a n t a t a a t t h e c h u r c h F r i d a y e v e n i n g of t h i s w e e k . Mrs. E . C. B e n s o n of L i n d e n Pres. Pro Tetu. . a n o n Com. on Finunei Roche Street Li^htin^ Com., H. I) C. W V a n W i u k l e F. D. Johnson, W. » Business Pointers. A M envoi's, A. Nixon Health Officer Dr. H . F. Siglei' After tbe reading of the resignation of W. A. Nixon as street commissioner also rs trustee Jolinson and Mowers moved that tun resignation be accepted. Aye, VanVVinkle, Roche, Johnson, lifts b e e n t h e g u e s t of h e r p a r e n t s , ! ^igler, Mowers. C. A. P a r s h a l l a n d wife t h e p a s t j The following hills were read: Week. J I. >. 1'. Johnson St. hi;. Mutches, . .Sl'J.T") H -n . , , • C. K. Henrv. dny on hoard 2.00 owell is to have a n e w m u s i c , - , , , • ,„ . 1«. I.. AndrewH »S: ( o . , prntK. Irens. s t o r e , \ \ h i t m a n a n d B o w e r s hav- ; lt.poit loon i n g leased t h e p a r t of t h e M a r v i n W. \Y. P.nrn;ml, oil :;.0n s t o r e t h a t h e is n o t u s i n g . | Mmpliy ,v Doian, oil and matches.,. ,1.7:: I, S, P. Johnson liny luinfis •"> niy'lit-. . 1,00 C. Klilert, labor eu ror c u r u m o e r s s o m a t we a r e F . A . Kigler, paper, ink and ponci a s s u r e d of t h e p i c k l i n g s t a t i o n b e - s Grimes, one day tending ^ate. , i n £ l o c a t e d h e r e , W e u n d e r s t a n d Chaa. Kennedy, \ day labor t h a t it will b e n e a r t h e P . M. d e - | *fa" Jeffreys one day on bd. of elctn. 2,00 , N. P. Mortenson ^ lionrs shovl. snow . 1"> pot. E n o u g h a c r e a g e h a s b e e n s e c u r d for c u f u t u b e r s s o t h a t we a r e U N A D H X A . | S. (T. P a l m e r w a s in S t o c k b r i d g e ! M o n d a y . j Mrs. Chas. TTartsulr'is a i d e t o ! hills be allowed as read. Ave—Van WANTED. A girl to learn milliner trade, t 17 LILLIAN HOYLK r o r Sale. 45 pounds of well sewed carpet, r a ^ lias r e t u r n e d h a s r e t u r n e d Call at DISPATCH off'ire. For Sale On the Allis.in place, Seed oats Corn. F. K. SHACKLKTOV s, t 16 a n i i t lt:i r i d e o u t . S c h o o l o p e n e d M o n d a y after a w e e k s v a c a t i o n . Mrs. H u d d l e r from S t o c k b r i d g e . F r a n k B a r n u m h o m e ftom I l l i n o i s . \Virt .Barnum a n d wife werf S t o c k b r i d g e M o n d a y . Miss R i s e H a r r i s is s p e n d i n g tlie week in S t o c k b r i d g e . Mrs, A n n a Griffith of P i n c k n e y s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . J no. M a r s h a l l of G r e g o r y s p e n t last week with h i s s i s t e r , M r s . Park Coin. .. \V. A. Nixon, J, I,. Koehe ; n c j n the line of ice cream and groceries. Prof, and Mrs. J . E. Kirkland who retured as teachers in the Philippine Islands, are at their old place Sorsogen. You cannot help seeing the adv of the new firm of S w a r t h o u t & Placeway in this issue. They are after your patronage. Tbe Burlesque entertainment at the opera house next Tuesday evening April 21, There will be lots of fun. See adv. and hills, . L P . Presley of Holding was the ijuest of friends here tins week. He was manager of the L. L. Holmes clothing, store here last year. Mrs, L. Hrokaw visited relatives in Detroit the past week and attended the closing services held by Evangelist Torrey, also attended the play, "bVn l l u r . " Miss Amelia Dammann of Chilson, who is vvoiking in Fowlerville, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, Dr. McLean of Detroit was attending Surgeon. About 8 o'clock Monday evening the old Bates homie in the eastern part oi the village burned to the g r o u n d . Cause of the fire is unknown. It has not been occupied for years. 1...0 .12 2,00 To a Marshall per vices ami d feeding tramps lo.HO Total olh20 Moved by Johnson and Mowers that i n FOR SALE (!ood house, ^'onri barn, 7£ acres of [ J a n e t W e b b , land, all kinds of fruit, in Pinrkney.j m ^ ]\[cCollum d i e d at h e r Will he sold cheap, on terms to suit | ] l o m P n o a r G r e g o r y o n M o n d a y Winkle, Roche, Johnson, Siller and Mowers. Moved by V a n W i n k l e and Mowers that President and Clerk be instructed to hir^ $200 for a period of six months for the village. Aye—Van Winkle, Roche, Johnson, Sigler and Miwers. Moved by Johnson and Sigler that an ordinance for the suppression of saloons in the village of Pincknoy be ..ranted. Aye—VanWinkle, Roche, Johnson, Sigler, Mowers. Moved by Sigler and Mowers that, all except legal yoters he excluded i from the council room during the i Council Prncftedinga. Aye— Van Winkle, Roche, John<on, Sigler and I Mowers. Pool Smith. Wednesday April 8. at high noon, at the home of tha brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Smith in Marion, occured the marriage of Peter J . Pool and Miss Josie M. Smith, both of Marion, .lames Smith, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman and Miss Grace Pool, sister of the grcom, as bridesmaid. As the wedding march was played by Miss Bern ace Jackson the bridal party took their places beneath an About fifty of the members and friends of t h e club met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Grieve Saturday evening, April 11. The meeting was called to order by the president, Hiram Smith, and opened wjth an Inst. Solo by Florence tjKic*. T b e Roll Call and S e c r e t a r y ' a . ^ p o r t were next in order. After t h e usual business meeting the program for tbe evening was taken u p h u t , owing to several being absent, was rather short, A vocal solo by Fred H. Swarthout and a pleasing recitation by Mrs, Aimed a Henry were much enjoyed. Reading by M*e Van Fleet -and an Tnst. Solo by Mable Smith. Another reading followed by Una Bennett entitled, "Mothers Fool" after which Howard Harris and Edward Gal pin sang a duet. Grace Grieve then favored the club with a vocal solo and Fern Heodee with a pleasing Insd. Solo. T h e program then closed with an Inst. Solo by Grace Grieve and a contest of " L e t t e r s ' 'very highly entertained them durintr the social afterward. A prize of a box of candy was awarded Fanna Rolison, she being the lucky one to wdn the most letters. After a very enjoyable evening, the Club adjourned to meet in three weeks with Edward Galpin. To Break t h e Will. purchaser, t ItS Thos. Birchiol If yon want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co . Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the slate. *i T<~ ,„ it«n u„it „.,,} !„„ „ •„ The bride was attired in white lace the Town Hall bell and place same in . .. ... , .. , . , , . r 1H ,v ; i nrcrcidod t i n t lif« infem-at* i n v H r wintf, fil]Ki anri the bridesmaid in ' UH ^1 1 1 P'oviueo m,\i me lnreiests , ,, T, , , proper place. A y e — \ anWinkle, J colored silk. The groom and ! in the hulk of the 1,000 acres of fine p r o p n n t e everciseR a t t h e P r e s b y j R o d l f l ( , , o h n s o n < S I K 1 O I % M o w f l r s . Or, 500 rrore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OFVTCE. P. L. AITDREWS & CO., PITBS. fobiertteflor the Pl»eto»7 Dtepatcn. after a l o n g i l l n e s s K a s t e r will b:i o b s e r v e d b y a p opr (diurch S u n d a y m o r n i n g . PLAINFTELD. !•'. L. W r i g h t a n d wife"of S t o c k - b r i d g e called on f r i e n d s h e r e F r i - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . E . L. T o p p i n g h a v e b e e n on t h e flick list t h e p a s t week. arch of white lace, and were soon Moved by Ro^he m i l Mowers that j made man and wife by Rev. Brooks of I ia(VVfn-s are the Marshall he requested to repair Howel We clip the following from t h e Free Press of Saturday, Apr. 11. As the deceased was well known here as well as the heirs, our readers will , be interested. L. E. Howett and Shields it Shields are for t h e heirs and Ex- J u d g e , *j. A. Stowe and W. P. Van Winkle are for the estate: " H o w to get round the will o f ' F a r m - er Joe,' to evade the provisohs of the iuatrument, if they are not successful in breaking it, is the problem t h a t is making t h e heirs of Joseph Loree sit n p nights to devise plans. T t e heirs are all dissatisfied. They are so much so that there are five lawyers now in the case and it proaiUe* to he a reptition of the Thaw triftU ikely to come and 0 0 with regularity. Moved by VanWinkle and Mowers that the Clerk examine the record^ to find out whether or not, tijere is an ordinance pertaining to the ringing of a Curfew Bell. Aye—VanWinkle . Roche, Johnson, Sigler, Mowers. groomsman dressed alike in dark grey. I farm ]a n ,i should be given to t h e heirs After the congratulations were over the company partook of a bountiful repast. The bride and groom are well known in Marion and are highly respected in that vicinity. They were the receivers ot many beautiful and costly presents. The many friends ot but at their deaths wa„s t,o revert to the estate. The heirs have agreed to deed the land to one and another until the purpose of the will is de tea ted. " F a r m e r Joe1' was himself a U<vyar Upon m ,tion Council adjourned I M r < ^ ¾ iVlrs. Pool extend their con | hut for m a n / ye ITS had m»- p r ^ t r i - H , P . H. SWAUTHOTTT, Village Clerk , gratulations. +*+ but made his home on bjs big farm." mtmi*£*t*i '•« / ,'^.^.S' 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 April 16, 1908 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1908 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 1908-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f26d1b70b90fbe2a6edcaa61b93b67f5.pdf 20cb1c19a562dad4daa308b182651b6f 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 23. 1908. No. 17 Announcement. H a y i n g purchabed t h e H . M. Williatou scock of groceries, we wish to a n n o u n c e to the people of P i n c k n e y a u d vicinity t h a t we i n t e n d to r u n an itp to date atore, filled with Fresh, Staple and Fancy Groceries. JU8T RECEIVED, I PULL LINE OF NEW CANDIES Highest Market Price for Butter a?d E&s W e c a r r y a full line of C a r m l c h a c l B a k e d G o o d s Ice C r e a m and S o d a B y DI»h o r Quart" SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order and have it delivered promptly. BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Eraiiroiderles and Notions of Every Beseription b O C A b NEWS. He has no euemies, you eay; My frieud, your boast is poor; He who hath mingled in the fray Of duty, that the brave endure, Must have made foes. If he haa none, Small is the work that he haa doue. He has hit no traitor on the hip, He haB cast no cup from perjured lip; He haa never turned the wrong to right, He has been a coward in the tight. —Selected. O u r S p r i n g S t o c k of L a c e s I s N o w O n S a l e . E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store We Can Supply You With Corn Feed and Seeds Also want your Grain and Beans. 8toskI)riigB Eleav. Co, Anderson, Midi. PAPERING Y e s I do all k i n d s of papering. H a v e a fine line sample* to pelect from. : of PAINTING Of all kinds done. W h e n yon want a good p a i n t t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of both Inside and Outside paint on BUnd. :: John Dlnkel The buds are beginning to show a little green. Rex Read of Detroit spent Easter with his parents here. Supervisor Wm. Miller is making his rounds of the township. Joe Kennedy of the Stockbridge Brief was home over Sunday. There are few dogs in sight this time of the year—Assessment. Geo. Reason Sr. made a business trip to Howell Thursday evening last. F, L. Andrews and wife were in Detroit on business a couple of days last week, Harold Brown of the U. of M. was the guest ot G. W. Teeple and family over Sunday. Asseisment 146, KOTMM for Apiil is now due and must be paid before the first of May. Do not get the house cleaning fever too soon and have the coal stove removed— you may need it yet. Mrs. Chaa. VanKeuren of Lansing was the guest of her parents, Hon, U. W. Teeple and wife the past week. Do not forget that, we have a phone when you have an item of News. We are glad of anything of interest. C. J. Teeple and wife were in Detroit Friday and Saturday last. Charlie of course, took in the ball games. A. B. Green was called to Hamburg Sunday by the illness of Wm. Potterton. Mr. P. has been ill but was taken worse. Jefferson Parker is building a new addition o his bouse on Pearl St., and is raising the old part, making a fine looking residence. The nevr grocery has been having a big run of lettuce, onions and radishes the past week. The stock came from the green houses at Howell. Do not, forget, that, next Tuesday night April 28, is the date th;it. the Salisbury family will appear at the opera honae in this village Admission 15, 25, and 35 cents. Cbelseaites are in hopes that the White Portland Ctment Co. will soon start operations again. More stock is being *old to raise a few thousand to put the plant m running shape. A brother of F. M. Peters from Jackson has moved into the Mrs. Hoard house or what is better fcuown as the Wheeler houae. He has been working for some time tor Mr. Peters at the mill. E v e r y o n e Coming. According to letters received the coming Old Boys and Girla meeting in August, will be a hummer. If you have not already done so, send in your dues for the year (50 cent*) and make sure of one of the tine badges that the committee will have this year —this is the only way to get a badge this vear—become a member. Arrangements are being made as fast as possible for the affair and it is intending to make it the host yet. Our list of the old boys and girls is not yet complete but several are working on it. Have you not some name that you would send in? Do it today as the time for sending out the invitations is near at hand, and we do not want to miss a single one. The following people have been appointed to look atter the delegations in their own towns aud see that all get invitations and are urged to attend. Get up a party and come in a bunch aud let the people know where you are going:—- Jackson—Jas. Brogan Ann Arbor—Mrs Gene Winalow Howell- W. P. Van Winkle Brighton—I. J. Cook Fowlerville—W. H. Peek Lansing—Chas. Van Keuren Dexter—MVf. Kelly Chelsea—Jay Stanton Stockbridge—A. B. Green Unadilla—Wm. Pyper Gregory—L. D. Kuhu Hamburg—Mrs. Wm. Potter ton The Pinckney committee are requested to meet at the DISPATCH office Friday evening of this we3k to make preliminary arrangements. E. W. Kennedy, C. V. VanWinkle, J. C. Dnnn, Mesdames J. A. Cadwell and H, W. Crofoot. Attention Farmers and Stockmen For 9 0 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S AhlMAL REGULATOR <:)OcL HIM; for 22cts. tioct. »jze for 12cui. PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD "Ibct. Bjze lOcta. lOct. nize octs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxen we will Hell for 10 eta. per box They are junt nn effective aa any you hsve been Uiiug F. A. SIGbBK The following letter will appeal to the many friends of Dr. and Mrs. W, F. Thather, who are w«ll known here. It was written to J. A. Cadwell and enclosed $1 dues to the Old Boys and Girls Assn. Old Maids' Convention. The burlesque entertainment at the | opera house Tuesday evening under the auspices cf the ladieB ot the Cong'l church was the best thing of the kind that has been given here. Of course the name "burlesque" proclaimed that there was to be some tun in it and there was trom start to finish—it was good for dispepsia—one had plenty to laugh at and grow fat. It was an old maids' convention and there were plenty of them there to start with but before the evening was over Prof. Makeover called at the hall and with an assistant and his wonderful machine, transformed many of them into beautiful and accomplished maidens pleasing themselves as well as the audience. Two or three tailed to obey the instructions ot tbe Prof, or did not tell the truth about Alex Mclntyre was in Detroit on business the last of last week. Emil Lambertson of the Lansing Business college was home a couple of days the past week. Miss Blanche Martin is spending a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. Eaman, and family in Ann Arbor. The Chelsea electric light and water departments find themselves over $8,500 short for the past two years. The latest reports of the Stockbridge bank failure is that they hope ,, to pay 50 cents on a dollar but are not sure they will be able, M. E. Church Notes. Dallas, Texas, Apr. 3, 1908. Dear John, Maggie and I want to get in am igst the old boys and girls. You know how a young fellow likes to be called 'old man1 but wait until he gets i of admission, along where some ot us aie and he perfers 'old boy,1 so this thing appeals j to me. I do not know whether we I will get up there this time or not; one thing I do know however, we would enjoy meeting you all more than any other pleasure we have in anticipation. I am going to Mexico next week, to Guadalopira, Guavapiato, Morilia and the city. If I can see my way clear to do so, we may go there to live, as the climate relieves my asthma. Maggie and Wilbur are both pretty well as I am at present. They join me in love to you all. The Easter services conducted at the church Sunda/ morning were excellent. There was a good attendance their age and it is safe to say that j a n ( j *he proprram was not long- enough atter seeing the results in these cases 110 n e tiresome hut plenty long enough that tbey will tell fche truth hereafter. The ladies did themselves proud in their costumes and their parts and were entitled to a much larger audience— it certainly was worth the price and left time tor the regular Sunday school session. There were 149 that remained to the school and the collection was $2.18. The haster offering amounted to just $5 besides this. The male quartet, although they had but little praoti-e. san« a selection very nicely. The evening service was also well attended and the pastor delivered an excellent address en "Christ, the Resurrection. ' Are you helping to keep the prayer meetings? This is needful to the growth of the church. If you have not W. F. THATCHER. Against the Village. The suit, Mary Haney vs. the Village of Pinckney, which was heard last week at, the circuit court at Howell, was decided in favor of Mrs. Haney, the jury giving Mrs. Haney a judgement of $1,200, the village to pay all costs. In April of 1906, Mrs. Haney tell on a walk in this village and immediately began suit for damages. The suit has been put off from time to time until this term ot court when it was tried with the above verdict, tt is not decided as yet whether the suit will be carried to the Supreme court or not. Pinckney Mill Doing Business. Aaron T. Lawrence, wife and daughter, Lulu of N. Dakota, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. .). A. Cadwell and family here the past week. Arthur Swarthout. who has been , working in a bank at Luddincrton for i several months has returned home for i a season. He does not look as if the ] climate there agreed with him. j b e e n t o o n e o f toe^n meetings, just Tuesday evening April 28, under ] surprise the ''faithful ones'' once and tbe auspices of KOTMM, the Salis- ' you will find that the. meeting will be bury Family Entevtainers will be at , a blessing to you and your presence a the Opera Honse. The company con- j help to others. Remember that it is as much your duty as any other member. If yon are not doing this you are tailing in your obligation and promise when you united with the irhnrch. consists of a family of musical artists and they come highly recommended. Tbe entertainment consists of soncrs, recitations, duets, sketches, trio*, etc. Don't fail to hear them, ^ee bills. F. M. Peters has made arrangements whereby the mill is now running and doing business again. The farmers in this vicinity haye felt th« loss of tue milt and will be glad to learn that it is ready to do their work tbe same as before. ;TVH; *,.. > • 'if • V • 1 1 • , * •i • h • 4\ ;Jk, X" •"W*!*, W » I * W M ! LATEST NEWS OF i > FBA>i|K L . A > D H K \ V . H , P u b , W N C K S E Y , Hvw Orleans frum the Hlver. Yuu would never v,*>\ a K,o<nl injpreadon of New O r i t u r * from t h e rlvar, e i t h e r after dark or before Lnay» a t r a v e l i n g correspondent, of llie New York S i m ) . In ihe daytime little 1« visibly beyond liju hmti protective work:* but n dull d e s e r t of root's fru'ii which a few steeples and s k y s c r a p e r s e m e r g e without adorning it- T h e city owes every tiling TO the F a t h e r of Hrversj, bill he is ;i huiblj, lilt nn-dvu creililor, wiili whom nhe dubs not wish h e r jute: course to be too close. So far*aa hefc hojit* l*» coricerhed, bltu i m i t a t e ^ some of her i n h a b i t a n t s , whose street window* a r e a l w a y s eloM !y a h n t t e r t ' d V while Fliey enjoy t h e m s e l v e s in open i n t e r i o r s , pleasant' with t r e e s and flowers. And on the o t h e r h a n d , when you h a v e gone u dozen yirrds a s h o r r The r i v e r disappears a s if for ^ood. It n e v e r forms the b a c k g r o u n d of a pros port from t h e s t r e e t s ; t h e r e are no p l e a s u r e promenades on its banks. You mitfhl forget that it was a n y w h e r e n e a r unless your curiosity should h a p p e n to h<j roirsed aoinc tine day. by a m y s t e r i o u s m o i s t u r * d a r k e n i n g the ground. T h e n you would learn from a n a t i v e with what freedom the river p e r c o l a t e s all t h r o u g h the alluvial deposit on which this t e r r a q u e o u s city -the Venice :>f America-—stands, or p e r h a p s it is bett e r 10 say. lloats. T w e l v e thousand p o u n d s left 10 c h a r i t i e s by a peddler's will, found in an .old silk bat. was the subject of i r e s u m e d case in the p r o b a t e division of a Ixmdou cottvt a feV d a y s a«o. An old silk hat t s o ' I h e story r u n s ) was lent by t h e testator, a Polish peddler, t o William Tft^ftfft'UTiTr;*B Tiairdrcsser off", Cambridge, that he might attend a funeral, a n d he r e t u r n e d the hat directly afterwards. S u b s e q u e n t - ly tlte peddler brought <uB>hut to Mr. Wall, saving. You mav a s well t a k e c h a r g e of it."' After the" peddler's death his will was found In t h e h a t ' s Hilk1 lining T h e president of the court, i n V i v i n g hi* decision, Raid t h e story of tWe finding might seem a very rem a r k a b l e one, but in t h e probate ieg!s1r\ ;il Somerset Mouse ther^ were just a&. singular curiosities M wills. He c a m e to the conclusion that l he will was established, and granted p r o b a t e of it. the costs to come out >f the estate. No piece of American political furniture would more surprise the founders of the republic than the undesirable three-legged stool which the vicepresidential chair has become, The founders put it in the best room, second only to the p r e s i d e n t ' s seat. No\f it iR out in the back yard of political favor. Yet it is an important office; ihe presidenc> of the s e n a t e is a place of power. Four vice-presidents h a v e litscn to the highest office through the death of the president. T h r e e o t h e r s Adams, .lefferson. Van liincu -were vice-president before they wore president. In the case of the early vice-presidents, election to the second place meant that they had been c a n d i d a t e s for the lirsl place. And what tiiat really m e a n s ought to prevail nosv; that is, no m a n should lit' elected vice president who is not r e - garded as good enough to he president. j -,: , T — r - — r - r One. of t h e saddest features of life on t h e North Atlantic is the long array of tragedies, especially ditring the t e m p e s t u o u s winter season. T h e reco r d - h a s j u s t been m a d e up, and it appears t h a t during the fall and w i n t e r not less t h a n 350 lives w e r e lost off the coaBt of New E n g l a n d and British North America. Of this total the largest, n u m b e r r e p r e s e n t s p e r s o n s who perished in, the w r e c k s of vessels belonging to the fishing fleets. T h e record s h o w s t h e r e were m a n y thrilling e x p e r i e n c e s and, like most such calamities, the d a r k n e s s of the picture was lightened by m a n y exhlhitons of heroism. Mrs Ida Lewis. Keeper of th»- Lime Rock lighthouse in N e w p o r t harbor. K. 1., is preparing to t a k e a brief vacation! hev first in aO y e a r s . In all that t i m e she h a s never missed a night in the Ugnthoune She w a s suffering from B«rvo»fcne? - and loss of sleep. At 66 she Is the only w o m a n Tighth o u s e k e e p e r on Uncle S a m s pay roll. ljujt fall s h e received from the A m e n t&a Cro»* o f ' H o n o r society at. Washinftttm its *roKS of honor a n d a life ii*IDtMMlt|#r. Since t h e n jJre has been a w a r d e d a p#n*k>n from t h e C a r n e g l t Aem ttmi for timff)* lives. P O L I T I C A L M A T T E R S T H A T ARE SORT OF CAMPAIGN OPENERS. PLATFORM TOO RADICAL Matter* of Note From Various Part* of the State W o r t h Notmy Are Briefly Told. When ihe Michigan s l a t e prohlhitionihts convened in K a l a m a z o o they drew up t h e following platform but s u p p r e s s e d it, t e a r i n g thai it was loo radical for t h e p a r t y : In favot oi prohibition; in favor of the initiative and r e f e r e n d u m , com m e n d a t l o n of Roosevelt's action toward* irmits ami illegal c o m b i n e s ; in favor of tiie i m m e d i a t e revision of ihe tariff; in favor of a g o v e r n m e n t a l good roada t y s i e m ; in favor of postal savings b a n k s ; in favor of electing United S t a t e s s e n a t o r s by the direct vote of t h e people: g o v e r n m e n t eon Uol of railroads, telegraph s y s t e m s ami e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s ; g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p nT municipal utilities; cond e m n a t i o n of l lie work of tiie la si "con. con.'' because it did not include t o m e provision for prohibition in the new c o n s t i t u t i o n ; urging i m p r o v e m e n t of the schools. The convention left the platform iu t h e h a n d s of the special c o m m i t t e e consisting of Dr. S a m u e l Dickie, president of Albion college: S t a t e Chairman W. A. Taylor, and Rev. M. S. J e n k i n s , or Holland, c h a i r m a n of the convention. T h e c o m m i t t e e will revise t h e platform and m a k e it public. J o s e p h T r a c y , of Detroit, was Indorsed for the presidential nomination at the national prohibition convention and the e n t i r e delegation of 71 from this s t a t e was instructed to vote for him. State Committee Meet. T h e Democratic s t a t e central committee, by a vote of 12 to 11, turned down a resolution indorsing William J e n n i n g s Bryan for president, after a fight in which for a time oratory passed t h r o u g h the Downey house convention hall. While the fight was on a Bryan resolution, the real issue was Daniel ,1. Campau. The defeat of the resolution m a r k s the joint victory of the a n t i - C a m p a u i t e s for the control of the s l a t e . T h e s t a t e convention will be held m Lansing. May 2d. Toim Burke, of K a l a m a / o o . a Canipan man. made a tight for the Celery Cit.v. and Detroit also contested. but Lansing was cflO.sf II. Yeggmen's Work. W i n , M e i n z . a g e d 22. a c c u s e d of b u r g l a i l / i n g several IVre M a r q u e t t e depots between Saginaw and -Detroit. and charged with a long train of bur glaries during the last few m o n t h s , was a r r e s t e d enr.lv T h u r s d a y morning. Hentz has served one term in the house of correction and has a bad record. T h e police have been looking for him for several week*, t r a c i n g him t h r o u g h various Michigan towns, but caught him afcleep iu a Saginaw lodg irig house. B u r g l a r s blew the post office safe in J a s e p r , g e t t i n g $260 worth of s t a m p s , $136 in money and two money o r d e r book*. T h e b u r g l a r s were located en r o u t e to Toledo on an i n t e r u r b a n car. hut left the car at S.vlvftnia. 0,. and look to tile woods. V a r n u m ' s Body Found. Terribly disfigured by its long; sub mersion in the w a t e r of H u r o n riser, the body of T h a d d e u s V a r n u m , the missing Detroit n e w s p a p e r man. was found at t h e (leddes d a m . four miles below Ann Arbor, S a t u r d a y afternoon. V a r n u m disappeared F e b r u a r y IS last. He had been a patient at the hospital for some time and was about to leave for home, considered cured. T h e day of liis d i s a p p e a r a n c e . V a r n u m walked to Geddcs and t r a m p e d back, m a k i n g an eight-mile jaunt. He w a s in much b e t t e r spirits when he r e t u r n e d and after r e a c h i n g his room, telephoned Mrs. V a r n u m of t h e i m p r o v e m e n t and tnld h e r he would r e t u r n to Detroit the next dav and r e s u m e his n e w s p a p e r work. Later, depression following fatigue induced by the long t r a m p over rough roads, V a r n u m w r o t e a note to his wife in which he. s t a t e d his intention of ending his life. V a r n u m left, the h o u s e and was nut again seen alive. Bonding C o m p a n i e s Sued. Attorney General Bird began suit Friday afternoon a g a i n s t t h e bonding c o m p a n i e s that furnished s u r e t y for j ex-State T r e a s u r e r Glazier for t h e s t a t e money he deposited in his Chelsea bank. T h e suits total | 1 r>0,0('>0. and are a g a i n s t ihe following c o m p a n i e s : T h e F e d e r a l Union Surety Co., Indian apolis. $57,:.00; United S t a t e s Fidelity &. G u a r a n t y Co.. Baltimore, $2."i,000: Title G u a r a n t y &. S u r e t y Co., Scranton. $2:.,000: Metropolitan S u r e t y Co., ; New York, $25,000; B a n k e r s ' S u r e t y Co.. Cleveland. $17,500. T h e American Surety C o . of \ V » York, has paid its bond of $50,000. STATE BRIEFS. T h e 1 . of M c a l e n d a r will show f>.0IH s t u d e n t s enrolled a* follows: Medical. 2*0; literary, 1.795; engineerin*. ],CR3: law. 7 n i . p h a r m a c y . 101: h o m e o p a t h i c , 82, and d e n t t i t r y , 168. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. • .• ' i " • i • • T h e price of fish h a s doubled a s ta« rebult of a "fish w a r " s t u r t e d In N e « York city. Port Huron IK fast b e c o m i n g known a s one of the g r e a t e s t salt eenteris hi the world. Buy City m l u e r s Hint o p e r a t o r s signed the new *r*le, with oidy one o p p o s i n g vote. The Michigan Kmployinent l u s t l t u (ion for the Blind has iiiutalled a leather d u s t e r d e p a r t m e n t . K a l a m a z o o ' s :i« deal m u m * h a v * org u u u e d a p e r m a u e n t a s s o c i a t i o n , electing David T e l l l t r p r e s i d e n t . Prohibitionist* a r e fighting to prevent G a l e a b u r g s only fcaloon from g e t t i n g a renewal of its license. T h e Alpena Excelsior Co. mill burned len days after b e g i n n i n g ope r a t i o n s ; losh $15,000; iuMirauce. $10,- 0OU. T h e r e were oMl d e a t h s and f>,Uhi b i r t h s in Michigan d u r i n g March. T h e births were an increase of 1.00!S over F e b r u a r y . Prof. \V. G. S a c k e l l . of t h e M. A. C . has been appointed head of the bacteriological d e p a r t m e n t of the Colorado e x p e r i m e n t station. While handling a gnu, Mrs. H. S. H u m p h r e y s , of K a l a m a z o o , accident ally discharged (he weapon and shot off ih ree of her toes. Port Huron police confiscated $25 iu cash and a poker outfit iu a raid on a pool room. Nine players w e r e released, after being registered. in a quarrel. H a r r j Belcher, aged i'i. kicked P e t e r Kngeluea. j a n i t o r of a Port Huron school, and broke his leg. T h e boy was a r r e s t e d . T h o m a s McLogan, sent to t h e Detroit house of correction for stealing w r e n c h e s , is serving his t h i r t i e t h t e r m , though but LM y e a r s old. T h e Pontine Brewing ,Co. will contend before t h e s u p r e m e court t h a t its c h a r t e r to do b u s i n e s s for ;U> y e a r s o v e r r u l e d the local option adoption. R. E. Olds, t h e a u t o m a n u f a c t u r e r , t e n d e r e d the Lansing City F e d e r a t i o n of W o m e n ' s Clubs $10,000 for a clubhouse, providing they get a suitable site. Receiver 1.. K. Becker r e p o r t s that the i n d e b t e d n e s s of (he A e l n a Port land Cement Co. of F e n ton h a s been reduced to $SS*2.71 d u r i n g the past year. Mrs. Walter Hodgson, recently of St. Clair, settled for $175 with a Toledo a u t o m o b i l e owner for the death of her husband, who was run down and killed. It is understood that Chicago parties, a r e considering t h e plans for the building of an i n t e r u r b a n line to connect M a r q u e t t e with X e g a u n e e and ishpeming. Anal \ his of drinking w a t e r by the stare s h o w s that it is r e s p o n s i b l e for the typhoid fever e p i d e m i c in St. Clair. Steps to remedy the m a i l e r will be i s k e n . At a meeting between R nil road Commissioner Dickinson and 75 Pottersviile eiti/.ens it was decided to sepa r a t e the d a n g e r o u s g r a d e c r o s s i n g s in tiie village. Albert Hazer, of T h r e e Rivers, WHS indicted in Fulton county, Ind.. for the m u r d e r of a Grass Creek, Ind.. saloon keeper, whom he i<< alleged to have shot In a quarrel. T h e body of .lohn Sucose. aged 45, was found decapitated on the G. R. Sr. I. railroad t r a c k s . He had been despondent, and it in believed he jumped in front of a train. Gordon Woods, Detroit, cable man for t h e Michigan S t a t e T e l e p h o n e Co., was hurled from a cable c a r r i a g e in Bav City to the ground by a shock of 2.:100 volts. He may die. E l e a n o r G n n s t r o m . a g e d '•', of Nor way, choked to d e a t h while d r i n k i n g w a t e r from a faucet. H e r m o u t h was d r a w n about It so light that, a doctor had to be called to r e l e a s e her. W h i l e u n d r e s s i n g to retire. Mrs. A E. Leiteh, wife of S a g i n a w ' s leading physician, dropped to t h e floor unconscious and died. H e r h u s b a n d was or. a professional call at the t i m e . "1 am going to steal you from the poor fool of a man you live with." read the a n o n y m o u s letter received by Mrs. Ellen lhi Mair. of G r a n d R a p i d s . The h u s b a n d turned it over to the police. A. F. Bunting, s e c r e t a r y of the Michigan Bonding A S u r e t y Co., deposited $200,000 with t h e s t a t e treasu r e r and w a s given a license to issue saloon bonds. T h e c o m p a n y will begin b u s i n e s s May 1. Dr. .lohn H. Kellogg received word from Mrs. C. E. \Vood. of W a s h i n g t o n . D. C . that she will not c o n t e s t t h e will of h e r late husband. He left m o r e t h a n $1,000,000 to Dr. Kellogg to establish a s a n i t a r i u m in A t l a n t i c City. City Engineer Roberta, of Saginaw, has been i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e cost of giving that city fresh w a t e r by r u n n i n g a n i n t a k e pipe nut into S a g i n a w hay. He r e p o r t s that such m e a n s for g e t t i n g p u r e w a t e r would cont the city over $4,000,000. In a rpiarrel over an obi alleged debt, Milo Snyder, a Woodland saloonkeeper, shot C. E. R o w l a d e r in the right shoulder. Rowlader dodged into a lestaurant. and by s l a m m i n g t h e door, stopped S n y d e r from following him T h e l a t t e r was a Treated. Afte* all the question of who is m a y o r of Flint ha« g o n e to t h e c o u r t s . A q u o w a r r a n t o p r o c e e d i n g h a s been c o m m e n e e d in the circuit court, directed a x a l n a t H o r a c e C. Spencer, a u t - Ing t h a t h e is wrongfully, o c c u p y i n g t h e c h a i r and c l a i m i n g t h a t t h e offlce belong* to Georg* B McKinUv v-«< BIFIHGLD To Call C a s t r o ' s Bluff. F r o m a n u m b e r of eunterencet> which C h a i r m a n Cullom, of t h e s e n a t e comm i t t e e on foreign r e l a t i o n s , h a s hud re cently with P r e s i d e n t Roobeveli and S e c r e t a r y Root, it Is now p r o b a b l e i hat before t h e a d j o u r n m e n t of t h e p r e s e n t session qf c o n g r e s s b l a n k e t u u t h o r i t y will be voted to t h e president to proceed a g a i n s t V e n e z u e l a in Biich m a n n e r as s u b s e q u e n t e v e n t s may r e q u i r e io uphold t h e dignity oT the United S t a l e s to protecl t h e iuterewts of A m e r i c a n citizens. P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt believe* t h a t C a s t r o is tryink' ' o "bluff" this g o v e r n m e n t . Secretary Root believeij that the dignity oT ihe d i p l o m a t i c b r a n c h oT t h e governm e n t has been t r a m p l e d upon, and S e n a t o r Cullom a n d o t h e r . m e m b e r s of t h e foreign relations c o m m i t t e e of the hcnale believe, to use t h e c h H l r m a n s words. " P r e s i d e n t t - a s t r o n e e d s a s p a n k i n g . " Undoubtedly any plan of p r o c e d u r e a g r e e d upon by t h e t e u a l e would be followed by t h e h o u s e . P e o n a g e in the South. Tiie s u p p l e m e n t a r y r e p o r t on peona g e p r a c t i c e s in t h e s o u t h , p a r t i c u l a r l y in Florida, just s u b m i t t e d to ib.e at- H StjralJtB .Sieys ^^XQ1*..Z - Mayor Beck, of ih«s n r e - s w e p t city of Chew*u+ : M!Wd#» >UA%Kaf<CihJ| appeal for a s s i s t a n c e to t ^ e n<*wbj{fjp<*V>< uf t h e United S t a t e s : f\Ve haVe been visifcia fey ifiucfet'frr rla>le cataistroiJtte. * ) u a b a l t ' T h a a K a of oUr olty-Bufl'beeVi a 4 e p i ^ Hre? Flf teen t h o u s a n d people a r e noinel****, $1L',0U0,0UU worth ol p r o p e r t y h a s 1>B4»I destroyed.. Our b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n Is a! mobi wholly wiped out. W e a r e in sore need. W e h a t e not lost our c o u r a g e , bur a r e applying o u r s e l v e s w i t h all o u r Hphility to t h e t a s k before u». T h a t tank is s t u p e n d o u s a n d we a s k a s s i s t a n c e uf all w h o a r e b e u e v o l e u t l y tacllnad. He who gives yuickly giv»b double. S u b s c r i p t i o n s - m a y , t e r ~ R P n r "to ' C i t y T r e a s u r e r T h o m a s 1?. F r o s t . T h e I n s u r a n c e adjuster*) say t h a t Mayor Beck h a s e x a g g e r a t e d t h e loss. They e s t i m a t e It at $5,000,000, with. $:i. 0()0,000 i n s u r a n c e . B e s i d e s t h e 15,000 people r e n d e r e d h o m e l e s s at least t h r e e w e r e t u r n e d to d e a t h and half a h u n d r e d injured- A b l a c k e n e d flame c h a r r e d vnd smoking m a s s of ruins, m a r k i n g t h e sites of s o m e of the finest public buildings torne^- g e n e r a l by A s s i s t a n t AUornc"? of t h e city, h i s t o r i c c h u r c h e s , valuable - •-' • - " ' —• *+ -*' ' factories and b u s i n e s s s t r u c t u r e s a s well as h u n d r e d s of h u m u s , c o v e r s u belt t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a mile wide, s t r e t c h i n g a c r o s s t h e city for a mile and a half. T h e city was not formally placed und e r m a r t i a l law, but a s a r e s u l t of re p o r t s of looting t h e e n t i r e b u r n e d section and e n v i r o n s w e r e patrolled by m a r i n e s from t h e C h a r l e s t o w n navyy a r d and 17 c o m p a n i e s of s t a t e militia, i n f a n t r y m e n a n d a r t i l l e r y m e n . T h e sol d i e r s w e r e supplied w i t h t e n r o u n d s of ball C a r t r i d g e s . A d j t . G e n . Wni. H. B i n g h a m , of t h e staff of Gov. Guild, is in p e r s o n a l c h a r g e . T h e Big F l e a t . An a r r a n g e m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e a t t h e navy d e p a r t m e n t w h e r e b y t h e Cities of Monterey and S a n t a Cruz, Is Genera) Russel.' c o n t r a d i c t s flep. (Mark, of that s t a t e , who recently, in a s p e e c h in t h e house, d e n o u n c e d t h e departm e n t of j u s t i c e for its "libelous c h a r g e s of p e o n a g e p r a c t i c e s . " R u s s e ! s a y s that not only does p e o n a g e exist in Florida, but those p r a c t i c i n g it h a v e a d o p t e d t h e mosi brutal m e t h o d s in k e e p i n g m e n confined. H e s a y s the J a c k s o n L u m b e r Co. used b l o o d h o u n d s for t r a i l i n g men and that in o n e c a s e a rope w a s t h r o w n a r o u n d t h e neck of a w o r k e r , with the l i n e a l of lynching. He c h a r g e s that when the r u n a w a y s were r e c a p t u r e d some w e r e unmercifully b e a t e n and o t h e r s i n k e n back to c a m p tied io a buggy. T h e Great Fleet. Los A n g e l e s sent m o r e than 100.0U0 of its r e s i d e n t s to the o e e a n s i d e Saturday to welcome the A m e r i c a n b a t t l e - j e a c h to e n j o y a visit from t h e e n t i r e ship fleet, which s t e a m e d into San P e d r o harbor . 22 miles a w a y , in i h e full r a d i a n c e of R m i d s u m m e r sun a n d d r o p p e d - a n c h o r at <i:'M) p. m. T h e Hi lighting vessels and t h r e e a u x i l i a r i e s , -leaving San Diego shortly after 0 ;o'clock a. m.. had s t e a m e d ujii the/ loo mttes of the surf-beaten c o a s t i n ' j i n g l e coltinin formation, 100 y a r d s aiVtyft,'and •iB 'fttTl view of t h o u s a n d s ; ; o f 'iijersbns Who gath*ved ai eve-ry 'WfliTlHge^ pWnt W i t b t h e Connecticut leading and with •Rear Admiral C h a r l e s ' M. T h o n U S on •rfh^rV.idge, t h e toajrline of *bipe^f>oint Atlautic fleet one whole day. T h e origi n a l ' plan c o n t e m p l a t e d a division of t h e fleet b e t w e e n M o n t e r e y a n d S a n t a Cruz, d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e atay in th<* w a t e r s of t h e Monterey bay. THE MARKETS. I H i I m L — C a i i U — K x t i a l i r y - l e i l . s i e r r * a m i h e i f e r s , | l i ; . s t e e r s a m i l»oifpi>. I.inie i o I,VIM), Jf. 2\<'n:> «<>: s t e e r s <<nil h e i f e r * . S00 t o J.IJIUV %\ 11*. (<j f» r>0; M r e r * a n d h e i f e r s t h a t ;tr<- f a t . .*>()() t o 701», S i '<*t .id; c h o i c e f a t r o w s . $H 50(aM 2'<, g o o d fut c o w * , %^<<i .'! _Ti; c o m m o n c o w s , $:; : ca l i n e r * . $1 ."dKtr'j; c h o i c e IH'IIV v , e d ^ j t b i n t h # b r e a k w a t e r a&dltfU'lftn'ro i hulls, $-i - J M M •"-": f;kir to RU< a i»..- - •- . . . . . . i i , , ^ n ; ; s h u l l s . J.; :.\") fj ;< 7 r> • s t o c k l>nll.«, $ : < Imi, e f e e d i i i K s t e e r s , S0() t o l.'MUt, $4 •-'MM (>."»; f a i r f e e d i n g * t e t * r n . Sflo t o t.'KMt, J:t 7."*t(M lU; c h o i c e j i l o c k u i o . ."iiJi> t o ;tm, $:( 7 r . n i t;.; f a i r m o c k e r s , fJO'i i«> Tan. $::(u,;{ M>; s l o c k h e i r V r * . $ a , m i l k - e r s , lurfci-, y o i i n n ' . m e d i u m a g ' \ $ 4 H ' a i r , e n n i i n c n i m i l k e r s , $L'I'<(/ "MK V e a l r u l v i ' c — M i i i ' k f i s t e a d y , 1 H «f w e e k ' s p r i c e s : b e s t K'l'adP*. 1 6 ¾ K V.".; o t l n - r s , $.'< ,"0fyr> 7.r»: m i l c h c o \ v n ; " i d • 10 i n K c i H , d u l l , I.IBI w e e k ' s p r i r e s , S h e e p a m l h n n b s M a r k e t , b e x t w o o l * 10e h i g h e r , o t h e r g o o d niufF s i e u d y . c o m m o n g r a d e s , v I". ffc ."><•( l o w r . r a m i d u l l . U c s t l a m b s , IKfyN I d . f u l r t o g o o d l.i n i b s J.', fa. 7, l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s J4 :.(1(^6. c l i p I H I I I I H , Jt> i>t>t*7 Mr. f * t r t o gofnl b t i t d u M H h e e p . ff.ftfft fSO: c u l t s H I I I I e i m i i n o n , %. Ti0»f3 f>0; . s p r i n g 1« m t i v j H U M ::, l i n g s M a r k e t _.ri ^ : 1 0 c l o w e r , r t a n w of |>ii<-*>s: I J I K I H t o g o u d t m t i IUM'W, $,'> 7r. Hi :. 80; p i g " . *•» .">of#r.; l i g h t y u i k r i N %'i 7Ti; r o u g h s , J.ri, 8 t a g ^ , !-•_' off. /}a.v,..^pu»t half an hour behipd tll(i) "Vcbeduted time, (if a r r i v a l . [ ) a n , S h a n n o n , the Baptist evaiigeiist ih A* svmfhijnned t h e Jneji to a t t e n d his !*si n e r m o a in H a m m o n d , Ind': "''Come garbed In your asbes.tos clot lies, ;us my w i n d s will contain b r i m s t o n e a n d fire." Friday night he p r a y e d : "(lood Lord, it t h e r e a r e any bleary-eyed. white-livered, weak-kneed, pigeon-toed beer guzzlers, in this h e r e c a m p tonight turn the light of religion into the b u s h e s and c h a s e out all the s n a k e s , including ihe r a t t l e r s , that we can skin t h e m alive. Uood Lord, show us i h e t r e e with t h e coon in and give us a gun loaded to the muzzle, for we would sooner h e a r the devil roar thai s n o r e . " Historical Memorial. S a t u r d a y in the s e n a t e w a s set apart to honor the memory of the late Senators ,Iohn T. Morgan a n d E d m u n d Winston P e t t u s . both of A l a b a m a . T h e occasion w a s m e m o r a b l e , not only bec a u s e of t h e eminent c h a r a c t e r and d i s t i n g u i s h e d services of tiie d e p a r t e d s t a t e s m e n , but b e c a u s e ii is t h e first lime iu t h e history of the republic t h a t the V n l i e d S t a t e s s e n a t e h a s been called to mourn on the s a m e day t w o of its m e m b e r s from t h e s a m e s t a t e . A s i m i l a r i n s t a n c e will occur May 2, w h i c h h a s been set a p a r t for eulogies on the l a t e S e n a t o r s Mallory and Hryan. both from Florida. T h e J a p Exposition. If the houHe c o n c u r s in a report jusi m a d e by the c o m m i t t e e on i n d u s t r i a l a r t s a n d expositions, t h e r e will be a p p r o p r i a t e d at this session of c o n g r e s s — t h e s e n a t e h a v i n g a l r e a d y acted $."»00,000 t o w a r d p a r t i c i p a t i o n in the int e r n a t i o n a l exposition to be held in Tokio in 19111. T h e c o m m i t t e e recomm e n d s t h a t s u b s e q u e n t l y a second an propriat.ion not to exeped $500.000 be m a d e . J a p a n h a s spent m o r e t h a n $1, 000,000 in participation in expositions in the United S t a t e s . A Fight for Life. Five h u n d r e d Cowsaeks, with a squad of Russian s h a r p s h o o t e r s and a mac h i n e gnu battery, a r e flghiing for their lives again*! t h o u s a n d s of Kurd.- in the K a s h a g a Dagh m o u n t a i n region, j u s t a c r o s s t h e P e r s i a n border, A re inforcing parly is t r y i n g to get a c r o s s t h e flooded Aras river to aid t h e m , hut u n l e s s relief a r r i v e s quickly the en tin* besieged Ruusiau force is doomed ei-8. J4 2T.<® 4 ."ai; l i g h t b u t c h e r I J:: TiOtfrlt ™r>; b e s t f e e d e r s , $4 fd •.•ker*. J 4 b o l o g n a 1-la.si l U i f f a l o — C u t t l e ; Rout r x p o i t s J e e r s , $1» 2.'><&> 7.'>fi)t> 4 0 ; b e s t 7.000 t o l . l i ) 0 - l b . . IT. 50fy>6; b u s t f n t c o w . s , J 1 4 0 ^ r i 2 r » : f a i r I o g o o d , t'A I'.'dl .: U0: c o m m o n , JL' r.0^i a ; t r i m m e r s , %2: h e m f a t h e i f e r s , %:,2U((i6; b u t c h e r b e i f n i f e i K , 'dif(t>4 7 r.. s t o c k e r * . $4l& J U L ; e x p o r t b u l l s , $4 2.-.¾ liulls, J^. r.ii^:; 75: stock h u l l s . $ "J ."»0 <fj' :t; f r e s h c o w s u t e u d y ; b e s t . J 4 S (a .'>a ; m e d i u m , JU.'. <?»> J7.. e o m n i o n . JL'H dt 2 7>. HIIR-S - M a r k e t « ; t e a d > : b e a ^ - y , |fi -t» ftMi4.V. y o r k ^ r s , J K T',;> @> r> 47.; p i g s , $!> fin jf'.". tiS; r o u g h ? , $.*> 4Uto 7. ".0; c l o s e d M nariv, S h e e p M a r k e t x t r o n g : b e s t w o o l l a m b ? , I S 4;i; c u l l s . J ? 27>ro: 7 5 0 ; y e a r - l i n g s . $7 Tifttp. 7 tifi; w e t h e r s , 17tfi>7 2T.; c u l l s . J:i r.Ofcf fi f.d; e w e « . Jrt 27.r<*K 77.. 1 " a l \ e s - - S t e a d y : b e s t . | 8 ^ K 2 n : m t - d i i i m , 10 g o o d . ) 6 7iO(&>7 77.; l i e a v y , JKI1.",. <;rntn. I-:t<". l l e t r n i t . — \ V b e a t - - C a s h N o . 2 r e d . !»4-"'4c; M a y o p e n e d w i t h a n a d v a n c e of ' 2 c a t t M \ c . d e r t i n p d 1 J ^ c a n d n d v a n r r d i o !i4: i*c; ,lul\* o p e ! i e d a t t i K ' i f , d e c l t n r d l o KH-%e a n d a d x a n e e d t o a7..-¾ c : S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a f Sl'.**r, d e c l i n e d t o S a c , a d v a n e e d t o Stir; N o . ?, r e d , t > 1 a i r ; > el l o w , asH<od ; N o . 1 w h i t e , H 4 - V - C?«'.i ir-- C a s h N o . '.'., fi7c; N o . ',) <iHc; s a m p l e , 1 c a r a t fi7c. O a t s — C a s h N o . '•'• w h i t e . ;,IU M a v , 7>4c- b i d . R y e — C \ i s l i N o . 2. K l e a ^ k e d . J - t e a n s — C f t s l i . $2 2K; M a y , $2 r>2. 1 ' l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e « n o t , 20 b a g - s Hf $11 r.it: O e t o h f t r . Ithi l i a R s iu J7 S5, .".n U.IK.^ a t J 7 40; p r i m e a l s i k o . '. b a K s a: J 12. T i m o t h y s e e d - — P r i m e s p u t , < 7. b.ip-» a t J 2 . I'.-ed I n 100-1 h ^ u k . " . . i o l . b h i R l o t s H r a n . J 2 ^ ; I ' D i t w i n l d d l l n x f , J2ft; ltn*» m i d d l i P K s . $H0; i-nn-Ktid c o r n a n d c o a r s e 1 i . r n m e a ] , $ 2 8 ; c o r n a n d Oil f c h o p . Ji'fi lie,- t o n . 1-'lour M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , b e n t . 8.". o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4 ».r.; s t r a i g h t . I t c l e . i r . $4 fiO p e r b b l . in w o o d . :w • sr.; fcMtsKMKVrS I N D K T R O X T T e x a s Floods. T h e Roods in TexaR, p a r t i c u l a i l y in the n o r t h e r n and c e n t r a l aection* ,<>f t h e Btate. a r e collecting a toll of d e a t h . At l e a i t six p e r s o n s h a v e been _. ^, . mmJ. , ^ - ^ . - d r o w n e d because of t h e rapid rta* of ^ ^ 2 ^ 2 . 1 ^ 8 ^ 1 ^ ' t h « riverg. O n e whit* m a n a n d o n t neg r o lo«l thetr live* io Fort W o r t h . VS e e k Kndiiid A p r i l l«M [ . M H H THKATKK Kverr Night. M»U: Bun., vved^, Kaj.. I5c, Ac, bOc \ miuhan <dHKer In "TlieM»n on the Box." U o A v r r T r - M » U n « i » Hun., TUM., Xhum »nd Hat. Prices 25c, XSe, Nk-. and 71V. Ail Matinees Rxcapt Hunday. The. "»APHO." New .Mtock t y m p a n y with Louise Duo bar And Rodney Banous in the leading role*. W i n t K t v OVBKA Koasa — Matinee* Daily, 1*^- T n i r i - i T B E \ A T » « — VAUDavihLi._ AfUf- "lO"Br pIoJ :f*r >. "}A$*s a* Lif* a*n* Bow«s*: «»ints, «»1». li1.1. •.! y - ^ _ se. y^. z-~: */ SERIAL^ [yi STORY c\J . < J . \ ' , . . I BLINDFOLDED i A Mystery Story of Swan Francisco BY KAULE ASHLEY WALCOTT (UuwrJtfht 1IM, ChaBoblw Merrill Cu.) 8YM0P9I8. <;iW r>udlry arrived in Sun KruncLMcu u> Join hla frit'iut and dlatunl relative \itttiry Wilton, whom he wan to HMsiat JC. an important and mysterious taak, and who accompanied Dudley on the ferry boat trip into i h e city. The remarkable reneiriblanee of the t w o men is notfd and commented on by passen- *ern on the ferry. They Bee a man with tmake eyes, which senda a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones a n explanation • of the strange errand Dudley is to perform, but occurrences cause him to know it is one of no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with Instruction to await ids return and shoot any one who tries to enter. Outside there is heard s h o u t s and curses and the noise of a quarrel. Henry rushes in and at his request the r o o m m a t e s quickly exchungfl clothes, and he hurries out again. Hardly has lie Rone t h a n Giles is .startled by a cry of "Help," and he runs out to ttnd s o m e one being assaulted by :i half dozen men. Ho s u m m o n s a policeman but they arc unable to rind tiny i race of a crime. Giles returnB to his .room and h u n t s for some evidence that might explain his strange mission. He tinda a map which he endeavors to decipher: Dudley is s u m m o n e d to the morgue and there tlnds the dead body of ids friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilt- <>0 die-s without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he w a s to perform in San Francisco, in order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to him Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to he known as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. "Dicky" lakes the supposed Wilton to Mother Horton's. Mother Borton discovers that lie is not Wilton. The lights are turned out and a free for all fight follows. Giles Dudley tlnds himself closeted in a room with Mother Borton who m a k e s a confldant of him. CHAPTER VII. (Continued.) "My name is Dudley—Giles Dudley." "Where is Wilton?" "Dead.' "Dead? Did you kill h i m ? " The half-kindly look disappeared from her eyes and the hard lines settled into an expression of malevolent repulsiveness. "He was my best friend," I said sadly; and then I described the leading events of the tragedy I had witnessed. The old woman listened closely, and with hardly the movement of a muscle, to the tale I told. ' Aud you think he left, his joh to you?'' she aaid with a sneer, "[ have taken it up as well as 1 fan. To be frank with you, Mrs. Morton, I know nothing about his job. I'm going along on blind chance, and trying to keep a whole skin." The old woman looked at me in amazement. "Poor boy!" she oxclalmed halfpi'yingly, half-admiringly. "You put. your hands to a job you know nothing about, when Henry Wilton couldn't carry it with all his wits about him." "f didn't do it," said I sullenly. "It has done itself. Everybody insists that. I'm Wilton. If I'm to have my throat, slit for him I might as well try to do his work. I wish to Heaven I knew what It was, though." Mother Dorton leaned her head on her hand, and gazed on me thoughtfully for a full minute. "Young man," said she impressively, "take my advice. There's a train for the East in the mornin'. Just git on board, and never you stop short of Chicago." 'T'm not running away." said I bitterly. "I've got a score to settle with the man who killed Henry Wilton. When that score is settled. I'll go to Chicago or anywhere else. Until that's done, I stay where I can settle it." Mother Borton caught up the candle and moved it back and forth before my face. In her «yes there was a gleam of savage pleasure. "By God, he's In e a r n e s t ! " she said to tterself, with a strange laugh. "Tell me again of the man you saw in the alley." 1 described Doddridge Knapp. "And you are going to get even with him? she said with a chuckle that had no mirth In it. "Yes." said t shortly. "Why, if yon should touch him tho people of the city would tear you to pieces." *i shall not touch him. I'm no HAsasain!" I exclaimed indignantly. T h e law shall take him, and I'll see him hanged a* high as Haitian." Mother Borton gave a low, gurgling laufch. / T h e Jaw! oh. my liver—the law! Mow younj|/you are, mylUQ>!, Oh, ho, oh h o ! " And again she absorbed her oitrthleaa laufh, and gave m© an evil aria.* Tfeeo aha became grave agai and laid a claw an my aioeve. ' T a k e my advice uow, and git p a the train." "Not I!" 1 returned atoutly. •* "I'm doing It for yqyr «wn goixf." she said, with as nc|ir <*ii approach to a coaxing ton* as qhe could command. It W*B lung fclftc©' She had used her voice for such a puri)Ost' and it grated. "For my sake I'd like to see you go on and wipe out the whole raft ot 'em. But 1 know what'll happen to ye, honey. I've took a fancy to ye. I don't know why. But there'b a look on your face that carries me back for forty years, aud—don't try it, dearie." There were actually tears in the creature's eyes, and her hard, wicked face softeued, aud became almost tender aud womanly. "I can't give up," I said. "The work Is put ou me. But can't you help me? I believe you want to. I trust you. Tell me what to do—where I stand. I'm all in the dark, but 1 must do my work." It was the best appeal 1 could have made. "You're right," she said. "I'm an old fool, and yuu've got the real sand. You're the first oue except Henry Wilton that's trusted utt? in forty years, and you won't be sorry tor it, my boy. You owe me one, now. Where would you have been to-night if 1 hadn't had the light doused on ye?" "Oh, that was your doing, was it? I thought my time had come." "Oh, I was sure you'd know what to do. It was your best chance." "Then will you help me now?" The old cione considered, and her face grew sharp and cunning in its look. "What can I d o ? " "Tell me, in God's name, where 1 stand. What is this dreadful mystery? Who is this boy? Why is he hidden and why do these people want to know where he is? Who Is behind me and who threatens me with death?" I burst out with these question passionately, almost frantically. This was the first time I had had chance to demand them of another human being. Mother Borton gave me a leer. "I wish I could tell you, my dear, but I don't know." "You mean you dare not tell me," I said boldly. "You have done me a great service, but if I am to save my- °'i self from the dangers that, surround me I must know more. Can't you sec that?" "Yes," she nodded. "You're In a hard row of stumps, young man." "And you can help mo." "Well, I will," she said, suddenly softening again. "I took a shine to you when you came in, an' I says to myself, 'I'll save that young fellow,' an' I done it. And I'll dn more. Mr. Wilton was a fine gentleman, an' I'd do something, if I could, to get even with those murderin' gutter-pickers that laid him out on a slab." She hesitated and looked around at. the shadows thrown by the nickeling candle. "Well?" I said impatiently. "Who is the boy, and where is he?" "Never you mind that young, fellow. Let me tell you what I know. Then maybe we'll have time to go into things I don't know." It was of no uae to urge her. I bowed my assent to her terms. "I'll name no names," she said. "My throat can b e cut as quick as yours, and maybe quicker." "The ones that h a s the boy means all right. They're rich. The ones as is looking for the boy is all wrong. They'll be rich if they gits him." "How?" "Why, T don't know," said Mother Borton. "I'm tellin" you what. Henry Wilton told me." This was maddening. I began to suspect that she knew nothing after all. "Do you know where he Is?" I asked, taking the questioning into my own hands. "No"—sullenly. "Who is protecting hi:.v?" "I don't know." "Who is trying to get him?" "Its that snake-eyed Tom Terrill that's leading the hunt, along with Darby Meeker; but they ain't doing it 1'ttv themselvea." "Is Doddridge Knapp behind, them?" The old woman looked at joao snd-rdenlj in wild-eyed alarm. "8^-tf!" she whlapefW "Don't name no names." "And is this all you know?" I asked wi disappointment. Mother Borton tried to remember some other in>iut. "I don't bee huw it's going to keep a knife from bttweeu iny ribs," 1 complalued. "You keep out of the way of Tom Terrill aud his hounds, aud you'll be all right, i reckon.'' "Am 1 supposed to be the head man in this business?" "Yes." "Who are my men?" "There's Wilson and Fitzhugh and Porter and Brown," and she named ten or a dozen more. "Aud what is Dicky?" ' It's a smart man as can put his linger on Dicky Nahl," satd Mother Borton spitefully. "Nahl is his name?" "Yes. And I've seen him hobnob with Henry Wilton, and I've seen him thick as thieves with Tom Terrill, and which he's thickest with the devil himself couldn't tell. I call him Slippery Dicky" "Why did he bring me here tonight?" "I hearu there's orders come to change the place—the boy's place, you know. You was to tell 'em where the new one was to be, I reckon, but Tom Terrill spoiled things. He's lightning, is Tom Terrill. But I guess he got it all out of Dicky, though where Dicky got it the Lord only kuows." This was all that was to be had from Mother Borton. Either" she knew no more, or she was sharp enough to hide u knowledge that might be dangerous, even fatal, to reveal. She was willing to serve mo, and I was forced to let it pass that she knew no more. "Well, I'd better be going then," said I at last. "It's nearly 4 o'clock, and everything seems to be quiet hereabouts. I'll find my way to my room." "You'll do no such thing," said Mother Borton. "They've uot given up the chase yet. Your men have gone home, I reckon, but I'll bet the Baloon that you'd have a surprise before you got to the corner.' "Not a pleasant prospect," said I grimly. "No. Y'ou must stay here. The room next to this one is just the thing for you. See?" She drew me into the adjoining room, shading the caudle as we passed through the ha.l that no gleam might fall where it would attract attention. "You'll be safe here," she said. "Now do as I say. Go to sleep and git some rest. You ain't had much, I guess, since you got to San Francisco." The room was cheerless, but in the circumstances the advice appeared good. 1 was probably safer here than in the street, and I needed the rest. "Good night," said my strange protectress. "You needn't git up till you git ready. This is a beautiful room—beautiful, I call it our bridal chamber, though we don't get no brides down here. There won't be no sun to bother your eyes in the mornin', for that window don't open up outside. So there can't nobody git in unless he conies from inside the house. There, git to bed. Look out you don't set Are to nothing. And put out. the candle. Now good night, dearie." Mother. Borton closed the door behind her, and left me to the shadows. There was nothing to lie. gained by sitting up, and the candle was past its final inch. I felt that 1 could not sleep, but I would lie down on the bed anrl rest my tired limbs, that I might refresh myself for the demands of the day. I kicked off my boots, put. my revolver under my hand and lay down. Heedless of Mother Borton's warning I left the candle to burn to the socket, and watched the flickering shadows chase each other over walls and ceiling, finally dropping off to sleep. CHAPTER VIII. In Which i Meet a Few Surprises. I awoke with the sense of threatened danger strong in my mind. For a moment. I was unahle to recall where I was, or ou what errand I had come. Then memory returned in a flood, and I sprang from the bed and peered about me. A dim light struggled in from the darkened window, but no cause for apprehension could be seen. I was the only creature that breathed the air of that bleak and dingy room. I drew aside the curtain, and threw up the window. It. opened merely on a light-well, and the blank walls beyond gave back the cheery reflection of a patch of sunshine that fell at an angle from above. The fresher air that crept in from the window cleared my mind, a dash of water refreshed my body and 1 was ready once more to face whatever might befall. I looked at my watch. It was S o'clock, and I had slept four hours in this place. Truly I had been .imprudent after my adventure below, but I ,had been right in trusting Mother Borton. Then I began to realise that I was outrageously hungry, and I re memhered that 1 should be at the office by & to. receive the commands of Doddridge, Knapp, should he choose to send them.. I threw ^acK.tiy;1 boltj hut when I tried to swing 'the door opefa it re- .aistqfli my feffortk. The key bad been mUi*i»g w£en I closed it, but a sliding ^bolt'had fastened it securely. Now 1 saw thai the door was locked. Here was a strange yeidlca/iienl. 1 had heard nuthiug ol the noise of the key before 1 lost myself in slumber. Mother Borton must have turned it as an additional precaution as 1 slept. But how was I to get out? I hesitated to make a noise that could attract attention. It might bring some oue lt-bs kindly disposed than my hostess of the night. But there was no other way. I was trapped, and must take the risk of summoning assistance. I rapped on the panel iyid listened. No sound rewarded me. 1 rapped again more vigorously, but only silence followed. The house might have been the grave for all the sigua of life it gave back. There was something ominous about It. To be locked, thus, in a dark room of this house in which I had already been attacked, was enough to shaKe my spirit and resolution for the moment. What lay without the door, my apprehension asked me. Was it part of the plot to get the secret it was supposed 1 held? Had Mother Borton been murdered and the house seized? Or had Mother Borton played me false and was I now a prisoner to my own party for my enforced imposture, as one'who knew too much to be left at large and too little to be of use? On a second and calmer thought it was evidently folly to bring my jailers about my ears, if jailers there were. I abandoned my half-formed plan or breaking down the door, and turned to the window and the light-well. Another window faced on the same space, not five feet away. If it were but opened I might swing myself over and through it; but it was closed, and a curtain hid the unknown possibilities and dangers of the interior. A dozen feet above was the roof, with no projection or foothold by wihch it might be reached. Below, the lightwell ended in a tinned floor, about four feet from the window sill. I swung myself down, and with two steps was trying the other window. It was unlocked. I raised the sash cautiously, but its creaking protest seemed to my excited ears to be loud enough to wake any but the dead. I stopped and listened after each squeak of the frame. There was no sign of movement. Then I pushed aside the curtain cautiously, and looked within. The room appeared absolutely bare. Gaining confidence at the sight, I threw the curtain farther back, and with a bound climed in, revolver In hand. The room wasw. as 1 had thought, bare and deserted. There was a musty smell about it, as though it had not been opened for a long time, and dust and desolation lay heavy upon it. There was, however, nothing here to linger for, and I hastened to try the door. It was locked. I stooped to examine the fastening. It was of the cheapest kind, attached to door and casement by small screws. With a good wrench it gave way, and I found myself in a dark side-hall between two rooms. Three steps brought me to the main hall, and I recognized it for the same through which t had telr my way in the darkness of the night. I took my steps cautiously down the stairs, following the way that led to the side entrance. The saloon and restaurane room 1 was anxious to evade, for there would doubtless be a barkeeper and several loiterers about. It could not be avoided, however. As I ncared the bottom of the stairs I saw that a door led from the hallway to the saloon, and that it was open. (TO BK CONTINTKI).) When Time's Flight Is Marked. "One of the difficult things to realize," said the middle-aged man. "is t h a t certain people have grown up. They are the people you used to know as children, whom you have not seen for a number of years, and who then come again into your life. I had a case of just this sort the other day. and I haven't yet overcome the un real feeling it gave me. "The person in question was one of my boyhood companions in the little country town where I was brought up. I hadn't seen him for a quarter of a century, when he walked into my office and introduced himself. Maybe I wasn't, glad to shake his hand again! But. it all seemed like a kind of masquerade; it wasn't at all the right thing for him to be so old. and as for his being a trifle stout and having a beard, why .that was simply ridiculous. Of course, he should have appeared in the somewhat threadhare coat and knee breeches in which he had always been enshrined in my memory. I have had the hardest sort of work to get it into my head that he is the fellow with whom I played years ago. And 1 suppose he has had the same mental struggle over mo " Women, because they e?.t so much less, only pay half rates in the more old-fashioned of Sweden's hotels. • '••' '. -. * • " • " > •*—' " -. — «•*• n x i r eroia Lie arises the v: u ally; Dispels a c n e s due to Constipation; naturally, acts truly as lids an ipali Acta naturally, acts fruu ulju*ative. Best fox-Men Votnen ana thud* ren-\roungano Ola* nefieial Effects Alwavs buy the Genuine which hus me lull name of the ComPpa ny CALIFORNIA Jfc> STRUP CO. n it is muaufactureti,printed an the fr*u* of every pack Age. SOLO BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, one s i z e only, r e g u l a r price SOtpw bottla. Whenever we will what is good, wo are better because we willed,—Howaon. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a »afe and aure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of< In Uae For Over 3 0 Tfeara. The Kind You Have Always Bought Let him who would move the world first move himself.—Socrates. Mr*. Winalow'a Soothing; 8yrop. For children teetbio*, soften* tbeffutna, reduce* EDflaauiMilon. alUya p*lr, uarea wind collu. 25c • buttle. Not vainly does he strive who can endure,—Procter, SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. They regulate the Bo Positively cared by these Little Pills. They aI«o relieve Di»- tre»» from Dyn|>ep.s|,i, IniliflTsttuu audToo Hirartjr Eating. A jM'rfect remedy for Dizzlties*. Nau- •»*a, Drowsiness, B a d Tasto in the Mouth,Coated Toiiuiic, Pain lu the S i d e , TORPID LIVER, wels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS FIVE ITTLE IVER PIUS. Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simils Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. What a Settler Can Secure In WESTERN CANADA 1M ACT— Gnd»-Gv*«ri»« L u d FREE. 20 to 40 BMIMW Wh*al »9 »K* A m . 4 0 to 9 0 BcuJUb 0 » U le tfc* Acr*. 35 to SO Ba*k*k Barfar le tb« Aero Timber far F m i a f *»4 • • • I n i — t FREE. Good Law* mitk Low Taxation. S*J«ooU R*i*ro*<l FacitttiM •*•" Low Rata*. Sahoola (tad Chore*** C « a * M * e * t . SaUrfactocy M a r l r t a far all P r o b W i o * * . Good Cfeaato aad Paifact H a t h * , a t far Profit*W« la*« Soap of the choleeat aratn-prodnpln JC land* fa Saskatchewan and Atberta may m>w be acquired In thea* mo*t healthfnl and prosperous sections under the Rallied Nsntstaid RegyUtiaiu by which entrr may be made t>y proty (on certain condition*), by the father, mother, aon, daughter, brother or *i*ter of intending borne- Htearter. Entry . M in each case iatlO.OO. For pamphlet, 'T.a<*tBe*tWeat,"partn-«iiara as to rates,r»mt*A, be*t lime to jro and »here to locate, apply to M. V. MctflHM. 4 A » t a » Tlaatra Hack. Datrat, Hjc&Lfia; ar C. A. UUUBR. Saall Si*. Maria. MhaV Sometimes a friend srema to be in neert of everything yon will stand, for. -WW. :v. Aa F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PKOPkiETo,. T H U R S D A Y , Al'K. 2H, 190H. A Le»»on In Grammar. In H certain mouuluinoiis region the teachers an- uppuimed with little quostlon concerning their grammatical orthodoxy. Occasionally, however, a wave of school reform sweeps ihrou^h the valleys, HIKI uude.sircd cYnndna tions are ihrusi upon embarrassed pod ugoKUes. It was during one ot these periods or Meii'B BtrttW huts, it is s a i d will ! intellectual discomfort thai ihe following sentence was given; "The biro flew over the house." Accompany in;.' b e h i g h e r thiw ye a r . We t h o u g h t we t'HU ma k e n o mi s t a k e if A L i t t l e T e m p e r a n c e . t h o b e m e r r y widow ujonstroaitiew ' It was the query. "Is 'dew' a iv;<uJar w o u l d p r o d u c e a s t r a w f a m i n e . A big cut or little cut, small scratch es or bruises or bin one* are healwd quickly by De Witts Oarboli/wd Witch Hazel Halve. It is especially good lor idles, (iat JJeWitts. flold by F . A. Sifter, D r u g s l e t •Secretary T a f t h a s b e e n i n W a s h i n g t o n for a few d a y s . T h e e v e n t WHS u n u s u a l e n o u g h t o e r e a t e c o m m e n t . Plenty of Troubles. is caused by stag-natbn ot the liver and and bowels. To get rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poison that bring-; jaundice, take Dr. or an irregular verbV" One teacher after another shook his head hopelessly despite the slow, thought inspiring fashion in which the examiner itfpoaied the perplexing fact that "The bird Hew over the house." Finally it man rose In the rear, and, with the assurance of one who pun*. his trust iu logic and a practical knowledge of natural history, he volunteered u solution. Said he: "If that bird which Hew over the house was a wild goose, it went In a (straight, regular line, so the verb Is regular. But If it was a peck wood that Hew over the house, then It went In a crooked, zigzag line, and so the verb is irregular:" All but the grammar bound examiner were satisfied with this sensible A s i d e from a n awful w a a t e of m o n e y i n v o l v e d , t h i a i n c r e a s i n g tine of a l c o h o l i c b e v e r a g e a b e - a p e a k y a n y t h i n g b u t p r o g r e a a in t h e w a y s t h a t e x a l t a n a t i o n . I t ia a l a r g e s u b j e c t a n d t h e r e a r e t w o s i d e s ttti to all s u b j e c t s . B u t we aeek w h a t w a y a we m a y to r e d u c e t h e a m o u n t of a l c o h o l i c d r i n k . T h e a u t h o r i t y of t h e c o u n c i l t o r e g u l a t e t h e aaloou t r a d e in e v e r y r e a s o n a b l e m a n n e r ia u n q u e s t i o n - ed. I t is n o t e v e n nec-eaaary to c a r r y t h e i s s u e a s to w h e t h e r b r e w e r s s h o u l d b e p e r m i t t e d t o b e c o m e b o n d s m e n for s a l o o n k e e p - e r s o r t o c o n d u c t a itstail b u s i n e s s t o a n y o t h e r c o u r t , l e g i s l a t u r e o r official. T h e c o u n c i l h a s a m p l e p o w e r t o p r e v e n t b r e w e r s b e c o m - i n g b o n d s m e n . T h e c a l m of t h e a l d e r m e n d u r - i n g t h e s t o r m of p r o h i b i t i o n c a m - aud rational explanation. - Youth's j p a i g n s a n d t h e h e a t of t e m p e r a n c e Companion. j a i l ( j it t w e n f o r c e m e n t d i s c u s s i o n s is s o m e t h i n g s u r p r i s i n g , w h e u it is T h e C o tot o f a H o r a e . A man who has bad uousiuVrtiule experience in the hundliuu ol stick, gives a simple rule for estimating the cost oi keeping horses. lie say.; that on construction work the daily cost ot keeping each horse can be tiujurei at just the coit of oata per bushel at thw t i m e . In other words, it oats are GO cents per Im-lid, the keep of each horsH mil ! bn figured at GO L:euts per dav This will allow each hoi>H three pecks ol oats win e the rest oi the price will cover the cost of bay and any other teed t h a t hh may be g i v m . A horse can of course, be kept for a time on a less ration: but it will uot keep in perfect working condition, so that the actual cost is as much as this in any event. It the money is uot paid out tor teed it has to be charged off for depreciation in the working ability uf the animal The Contractor. COURTESY IN THE ORIENT. Artistic Slips. ( . It is a frequent matter of lament*- j c o n s i d e r e d h o w n e a r t h e y c o m e to Kings S e w Lite Fills, the reliable j tiou on the part of artists that one of b e i n g r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e w h o l e purifiers that do the work without their number may spend geuiua and grinding or griping. 125c at V ttiglers d r u g store. A. P r o f . G e o . B . F o s t e r s a y s we a r e l i v i u g i n t h e t w i l i g h t of C h r i s t i a n i t y , m e a n i n g t h a t i t s s u n is s e t t i n g ; b u t w h o k n o w s t h a t it is n o t t h e t w i l i g h t t h a t p r e c e d e s t h e d a w n ? time on a piece of work, only to fall conspicuously In small detail. There is a story that one Royal academician gave a hand five fingers and a thumb and that another painted a live lobster bright red. The clever Goodall had been engaged In painting a number of laborers dragging a huge stone across the desert when a man of science entering the m a t t e r . O n e of t h e g r e a t e s t r e - f o r m s t h a t c o u l d b e w r o u g h t w o u l d b e t h e d r i v i n g of t h e b r e w - e r s o u t of t h e r e t a i l b u s i n e s s . — D e t r o i t N e w s . Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup — the cougb syrup that tastes nearly as studio said to him: 'T say, Goodall, If j good as mapla sugar and which cbildyou want those fellows to pull that ! r e n like so well to take. Unlike nearstone you must double their number. It would require just twice as many ly all other remedies, id does not clonic i , r n • u„ • Qi C.A fnr th.» t,i«u- - stipate, but on the other hand it acta Kodol for Dyspepsia has nelped \ for the task. r ' thousands of people who have had But It Is not modern painters alone promptly y e t gently o n the stomach trouble. This is what one man says of it: ' E. C. D e W i t t & (Jc, Chicago, 111.—Gentlemen—In 1897 1 had a disease ot the stomach and bow els. I could not digest anything I ate who slip up on points of accuracy, bowels, through which the cold is Even Albrecht Durer In a scene repre- j f o r c e d o u t o f t h e s y 8 { e m , and at the •entlng Peter denying Thrist painted j t . .. ,. •„n„,„_,0 4:/ ,„ AI , i t ,, ,?, .u „,w. * same time it a lays inflammation. Alone of the Roman soldiers m the act of l -auiKD " , n ^ J a•lmdoe ktihneg . sunT. uarnnde r inp aunt otah erra ipnibcotuwr e bhee- I wSyayrus pu. se Kennedys Laxative Lough a*)t fearfully tangled in the ship's rig- , g ^ a D J I \ A. Slgler, Druggist and in the spring ot liM.^ 1 bought a i ging —Chicago Record-Hera Id. bottle of Kodol and the benefit 1 re- 1 ceived from the bottle all the gold in Georgia could not bny. I still use a Fixing a Photografter. Senator Stone of Missouri once made J . , . ,, , .. . . ,. himself unpopular with a certain pho- I little occasionally as I t . n d it a tine , t o g r u p h e r . T h e l a t t e r l n d i v k l u a l a p . blood purifier and a good tonic, May j p * a r e d at the senator's room at the you live long and prosper. Yours [ capitol and announced that he was very truly, U. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga,. Aug. 27, 1906. Bold by F . A. Slgler, Drugglit. there to take a picture. Stone expostulated, but in vain. A few days later the photographer again appeared and presented the pictures and also a bill for $10. Remembering how hopeless was his argument against having the T h e G r a n g e r s in t h e N e w E n g - (picture taken, Senator Stone decided It l a n d s t a t e s h a v e p a s s e d a r e s o l u - t i o n a g a i n s t d a n c i n g . E v i d e n t l y t h e y h a v e t a k e n t h e b a r n d a n c e s e r i o u s l y . Death WAS On His Heels. would he still more useless for him to decline to pay for them. So he wrote a check. After the man's name was on the check he wrote the word "Photografter." When the man presented the check at the senate disbursing office for payment, he was required to indorse the check and write after his name, just Jesse P . Morris, of Skippers, Va, j as it was written on the face of the had a close call in the spring of 1906. j check, the word "Photo-grafter."-St. He says: "An- attack of pneumonia ! ^ 1 3 ^ P " ^ . left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared Lincoln's Rules. On one occasion President Lincoln on entering the tcic.Lrraph otliee of the war department, v. rites Mr. Hates In "Lincoln In i he Teiegniph Ollice." was hoard to remark to Secretary Seward. "P>\- jink's, governor, we are here at last!" Turning to him in a reproving manner. Mr Seward said, "Mr. President, when did you learn that inelegant expression'.'" Without replying to the secretary. Lincoln addressed the t e'egraph opera 1 oi's, sa.\ ing: "Ynimg gentlemen, excuse me for swearing before yon. 'Hy jings' is .-•wearing, for my good old mother taught me (hat anything that had a 'by' before il was swearing." One day Secretary Seward, who was not renowned as a joker, said he had been told thai a short time before on a street crossing Lincoln had l>cen seen to turn out in the mud to give a colored woman a chance to pass. "Yes," said Lincoln, "it has been a rule of my life that if peopAp would not turu out for me 1 would turn out for them. Then you avoid collisions." An Attempted Innovation That Did Not Meet With Favor. It Is not always wise to force upon a people new customs, even those of advanced principle, in the face of long established tradition. Lady Burton discovered thin truth when she attempted to Introduce European courtesy into the orient. She tells of her experience In "Inner Life of Syria." The incident occurred at one of her own receptions. It is de rigueur every time coffee, tea or sherbet comes in for every fresh relay of visitors thut I should take it with them and drink first. When I first arrived 1 used to get up as a matter of course, make the tea and coffee and carry It round. The dragomans would sit lazily and watch. One day 1 asked them to get up and help me. They were pleased to do so and willingly handed the refreshments to any of the Europeans, man or woman, but not to their own ladles, who blushed, begged their pardon and were quite confused when I made it known this attention was for them as well as for others. The women looked appeallngly at me and stood up, praf^ng not to be served. One man who was really in love with his wife, a beautiful creature, gave her a teacup as If It were a good joke, with a little sneer. She bent, kissed his hand and begged his pardon. I felt quite indignant with the men for so behaving to their wives, mothera and sisters, but one said to me: "Pray, Mrs. Burton, do not teach our women things they do not know about and never saw." After that I held my tongue, but 1 let him know that with Europeans It was the height of bad taste not to wait on any woman. HAD HIS REVENGE. A Twenty year Sentence. " [ have j u s t completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by A Limit to His Power. A curious historical anecdote is handconsumption had me, and death was ; ed down from the time of James I. on my heels. Then I was persuaded ! J n m f ' s < 1 ) 0 i n * i u .vatit of £20,000, ap- . K rr -vr F-.- r t < plied to the corporation for a loan. The t o try Dr. Kings New Discovery. It j c o r i , o r H t l o H r o f l l R ( H l . T h e k i n R i n s l s t - helped me immediately, and after tak- ; e[\. "Rut, aire, you cannot compel us," ing two aDd a half bottles I was a : said the lord mayor. "No," exclaimwell man again. I found out that:1 <>'! -Tamos, "but I'll ruin you and the ' I i u „ k l e n ! , Arnica Salve, which w e d VT rv t . , . , citv forever. I'll remove my courts of ' New Discovery is the best remedy, , . ,. , . , . . , „ „„„,,,, ' J J law, mv court itself and my parlla- i tor coughs and lung disease in all the : m e n t t o Winchester or to Oxford and world." Sold under guarantee at F. ! make a desert of Westminster, and A. Siglers drug store. 50c and $1.00. then think what will become of y o u r Trial Bottle free. j ' ' ? I a ; v *J ^ ^ *™v ^ " f l ' ' ^ 1 ? ! the lord mayor, "you are at liberty to "^^!^!^^mm^m^^^ remove yourself and your court* to me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago," writes 0 . S. Woolever, of Le- Roysville, N. Y. Bocklens Arnica Salve heals the worst, sores, boils. burns1 wounds and cuts in the shorteat time. 25c at P. A. Siglers d r u g store. But the Heartiest Hotel Man Got In i the Last Laugh. A hotel proprietor in Kansas City Once told of an amusing Incident connected with the stay at his house of a rural politician. The politician had come to the hotel for but one day, and he had taken his dinner elsewhere with a friend. When on coming 1o pay his bill he found himself 'charged with a day's board, dinner and all, be protested vigorously. It was explained to him that the American plan was based strictly on time and that if he chose to eat. elsewhere it was his own lookout. The man, however, refused to be pacified and paid the bill under protest. Then, to every one's surprise, ho asked if dinner were "still on." Upon being Informed that it lasted until 9 in the evening he exclaimed: "I've eaten one dinner, but. I'm going to get my money's worth out of thia house if 1 suffer all the torments of dyspepsia." H» theu rushed Into one of tHe dlnlag room*, heized a bill of f*r« and »rdered everything he could think of- When he Anally reached hla Umlt, th* waiter handed him a chock for S8.86. "Wbui'a that for?" he demanded. "Your dinner, air." ••But 1 have already paid for mj dinner in uuy bill," protested the unfortunate man. "I am atayiug h«re oa the American plan." "Then you should have gonw into ta» other dlulug room," aaid the wrltw. "This Is the European plan cafe."— Harper's Wecidi". He Uot What He NreUed. | "Nine years ago it looked as it my i time had come," says Mr. C. Farthing of Mill Creek, lnd. Ter. "I was so run down that life hung on a very slender thread. It was then my druggist recommend id Electric Bitters. I bought a bottle and 1 got what I needed— strength. 1 had one foot in the 1 grave, but Electric Bittern put it back on l i e turf again, and I've been well | ver since." Hold Under guarantee at b\ A. iSigltrsi d r u g store. 50c. Her 'Art Was Right. Mrs. H. had a warm hearted and Ittdustrious but careless servant, who broke so many dishes that her mistress une day said to her: "Heally, Ellen, I flunk I must take the price of the dishes you are breaking out of your wages. J)on'i you think you would t»e more careful if 1 did?" "Hi might, ma'am." replied Ellen contritely, "but 111 think, ma'aiu, it'd be bettor to take it out of my 'lde." "Otit of your hide? Why, what do j you mean?" J "Hi, mean, ma'am, that if you tiroke I my 'end hevery time Hi broke a cup or i a saucer lii'd mind myself hotter." One day poor Ellen fell Iter full length on the kitchen lioor with a gal Ion pan of milk in her lam:'::. Her shrieks o( dismay brought .Mrs. 11. i:. great haste to the kilohan. There lay | Ellen in the poo] of milk, making no I effort to rise. "Knock me in the V:;d,* un'utn! Knock me in the Vad!" she wailed. "Oil, got up, Ellen! (Jet up and mop up this milk. This aeeid; at i.; more a fault of your heels than your head," "You speak the truth, ma'am," replied the weeping Ellen. "If my 'eels 'ad been where my 'art Is this never Ifould 'ave 'apponed, for III mean right In my 'art, ma'am, no matter what HI does with my 'ead and my 'eels."—London Scraps. All t h e newa Cor $1.00 per ye&r. Subscribe for the Pinekney Dlipatcn. MAKERS LEAKY ROOFS r TIGHT ROOFCOAT I n a r e c e n t a d d r e s s by E e v . A l - ! wherevor you please; but. sire, there i l - I w*1! »1 ways be one consolation to the l e n H o b e n o n t h e l i q u o r q u e s t i o n f m p r ( : U n n t s of London-your majesty i n t h e first BaptiBt c h u r c h in D e - cannot take the Thames along with t r o i t , h e said, " A s t h e s a l o o n is y o i K d o n e a w a y w i t h , s o m e o t h e r , Frederick the Great, p l a c e for r e f r e s h m e n t s m u s t bo Frederick William I., father of Fredp r o v i d e d . " M e t h i n k s t h a t w h e n r r l c k ^ ( ; r p a t - " a s a n i o s t h r u U 1 o l d f. . . , .,, ., fellow, treating his son almost as badly t h e s a l o o n ia d o n e a w a y w i t h t h e a r t t h e y t r r a t t h ( , o x l l e s , i n S i b e r l a . U n _ f e l l o w t h a t spendH h i s t i m e t h e r e able to endure such barbarity on the will find f e l l o w s h i p i n h i s h o m o n a r t o f h i * f a t h M ". Fr*dert«k resolved , . , , . to run away and seek refuge at the a n d t h e m o n e y h e s p e n d s over t h e r o u r t o f h l B l l n r l e ( J e o r f f P n o f E a f f . b a r will g o t o f u r n i s h r e f r e a h - land. Heady to assist him !rj his nthis two young friends. Katte and Keith. By the Imprudence of Kntte the secret was h a v e b e e n d e n i e d t h e s o c i a l fel- found out. and Frederick was placed ' o f b l o o d w l t n «*ch stroke. If lifts 30,- nnder arrest. Keith escaped, but Katta ° ° ° o l l ] i r ^ ^»« ot blood in the night's was tried hv court martial, sentenced ; * e s s l o n than It would during the day to death and executed. Frederick also w h e n a m n n l s n*u*Uy ha an upright position. Now, the body hi dependent for Its warmth on the vigor of the clr populations of the kings of Sweden ] eolation, and aa the blood flows so and Poland. much more slowly through tha reins when one Is lying down the warmth lost In the reduced circulation mnet be supplied by A r r a oorwring." m o n t s n o t o n l y for h i m s e l f b u t for J ^ W P P f t . , ' _ , ., , . Lieutenants t h e wife a n d c h i l d r e n w h o M«ed of Covers While Asleep. T h e reason It is necessary to be 11 covered while sleeping," said a physician In giving some advice to a patient, "Is that when the body lies down It is the intention of nature that It should rest, and the heart especially should be relieved of its regular work temporarily. That organ makes ten strokes a minute less than when the body is fn an upright posture. This means <100 strokes in sixty minutes. Therefore In the eight hours that a man usually spends in taking his night's rest the heart is saved nearly M.00O strokes. As It pumps six ounces F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely prevent rust, corrosion a n d decay. W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e heat and cold. It will not r u n in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o e s not wash off, blister or scale. F u l l y guaranteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. Y o u r money hack if not satisfied. Send for HooklcL JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, Now York, Specialists In Proteotlra Paints, oWBhip a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s h e r e - t o - f o r e . S a l o o n m e n all over t h e s t a t e a r e g e t t i n g d e s p e r a t e . I t is was sentenced to death and would , t h e i r d i s r e g a r d of all law a n d d e c - h a v p ,M,,M1 a h o t h n f f o r r h p o a p n p R t e x ejjcy t h a t will h a n g t h e m s e l v e s in t h e ejicL F a y your subscription this month AH t a e e m for *L00 per year. ¥£f*f]f%l For IndlgttticMai * ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ * Relieves soar stomach* palpitation of the heart Digests what you A really good coffee at a reasonable or ice really the standard coffee—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Always fresh, rich and clean, because of the air-tight, sanitary packages— one full pound to each package, ** McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee H sold by M U K P H Y k D O L A X r~l\ w w - B A R N A R D H . M . W I L L I S T O N .XXXX COFFEE CHUMS. * • - . » • , » »-.«n. ^F*,-*" " i V * ^ - - ' ^ w « r.«"*./^"-» -M •MWtte"*^' « ' " V "•**rr7-**-' Kodol For Indigestion Oar Guarantee Coupon A Thorough Investigation. \ If, attar using two-thirds of m li.oo bottle or "Kodol.70a can buuesily »»7 It fins not bono- §t»d f o n , wo will refund your money. Try £d o l t o d « y 00 this Kuamutee. Fill out and n t h e following, present it to tbo dealer at the timu of purchase. If it fails to satibfy you ratara tha bottle containing oue-tbird of tbo Cdlolno ta the dealer from whom you bought sjbd we will refund your loaaey. ttiale Bigahereu. t ' a t T h U O u t - I Original. J 1 a m <i m e i u h e r of t h e A l l l u g t o i i W o - u i u u ' s c l u b . M o s t w o j u e i i ' b f l u b s d e - V o t e i h e i i i s e l v e « t o b e l f k n j j v u v e m e n t . O u r f l u b w o r k s t o i i u i m i v e i h e r t m d i - t l u l l o f o t h e r s . Kt'iiurta r e a c h i n g t h e UiauiijLjeiaeat t h a i i h e l u n a t i c a s y l u m a t j a n d i a a w h i n n e r t o l d a i e t h a t t h e s u a h o u s e k e e p e r . I a p p r o a c h e d h e r a n d , a s b e f o r e , e u t e r e d I n t o c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h h e r . I w a s r i g h t In m y s u r m i a e M t o h e r o r r u p a t l o n a n d J u d g e d h e r t o b e K v e r y p r a c t i c a l p e r s o n In a l l m a t - t e r * p e r t a i n i n g t o h o u s e h o l d m a n a g e - m e n t . A f t e r a b r i e f c h a t 1 a s s u m e d a c o u n d e u t i a l t o n e a n d t o l d h e r m y m i s - s i o n , beKKi"K h e r t o t e l l / n e J u s t w h a t W H S t h e c o n d i t i o n o f a f f a i r s l u t h e a s y l u m . S h e p u t h e r l i n g e r s t o h e r l i p s , l e d m e t o a p o i n t w h e r e w e w e r e c o n c e a l e d b y t h e t r e e s f r o m t h e h o u s e T h e S n a k e a n d t h e U m b r « l l a . "I s p e n t a p l e a s a n t h o u r w i t h a t r a v - e l e r , " s a i d t h e t r u t h f u l m a n , " w h o t o l d tt l o t o f s n a k e s t o r i e s . 1 r e m e m - b e r t h e l u s t o f t h e m . I t w a s a b o u t a m a n w h o t o o k a n a p I n t h e w o o d s , C i g a r C u t t e r s a n d O l a a a a a . " N o , " s a i d t h e S i x t h a v e n u e tmbmec o n l s t , " I h a v e n o c i g a r - G u t t e r * l a m y ntor<*. T h e y ' r e t o o m u c h a m e n a c e t © t h e p u b l i c h e a l t h . H o w ? W h y , e v e r y m a n w h o b u y s a c i g a r c o t s t h e e n d o f l a y i n g h i s n m b r e i l a o n a r o c k o e a l d e J t o f f l n u c u t t e r l f n e ***** o a * o u * * * t,lrn \ c o u n t e r , b u t t h a t i » n ' t a l l . H e h a s " A f t e r a w h i l e It b e g a n t o r a i u , a n d \ a h u b l t o f P u t t , u K t h e e n d o f t h e c i g a r t h e m a n a w o k e . H e w a s a l l w e t . H Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet at. Q. © w W I T T e> C O . , C h i c a g o , I U . B o l d b y F . A . B l g l e r , D r u g g i s t . B . , a s u b u r b o f A l l l a g t o n , w a s 1101 p r o p e r l y a d m i n i s t e r e d , I w a s c o m m i s - s i o n e d t o tjo d o w n t h e r e i n c o g , a n d i n - v e s t i g a t e . O n m y a r r i v a l a t B . , i n s t e a d o f t a k - i n g a c a r r i a g e t o t h e a s y l u m , 1 w a l k e d , s o t l i u t I s h o u l d n o t a t t r a c t a t t e n t i o n . T h e g a t e w a s o p e n , a n d 1 s l i p p e d l u w h e n n o o n e w a s t h e r e t o n o t i c e m e . T h e b u i l d i n g s t o o d h i t h e c e n t e r o f l a r g e g r o u n d s , a n d , s e e i n g a g r o v e i n t h e r e a r , 1 m a d e m y w a y t h e r e . A g e n - t l e m a n p e r h a p s l i f t y y e a r s o f a g e s a t o u a r u s t i c s e a t r e a d i n g a n e w s p a p e r . S e e i n g m e a p p r o a c h , h e r o s e d e f e r e n - t i a l l y a n d r a i s e d h i s h a i . I e n t e r e d I r d o c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h h i m o n v a r i o u s t r i v i a l m a t t e r s , p r i n c i p a l l y i h e s e r e n i t y o f t h e d a y a n d t h e b e a u t y o f t h e s i t u a - t i o n . H e i n v i t e d m e t o Vie s e a t e d . " H a v e y o u a n y c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e a s y l u m V " * l a t l a s t a s k e d , g e t t i n g d o w n j m > ' HUWI'KK. b u t i n d i g n a n t Jit t h e b a r - t o m y d e t e c t i v e w o r k . j b a r o u s t r e a t m e n t o f t h e p o o r l u n a t i c s . "I a m t h e m a n a g i n g p h y s i c i a n , " h e | T h m * V V H S a " t u n n y m e e t i n g o f t h e r e p l i e d . " W e h a v e a r e g u l a r h o u s e s u r - ' f o m n d t t e e t o w h i c h I r e a d m y r e p o r t , g e o n a n d c a l l i n d i f f e r e n t s p e c i a l i s t s . I i T h e l a d i e s W u r e H O w r o u g h t u p t h a t h a v e c h a r g e o f I h e m e d i c a l d e p a r t m e n t ! f o r l l t I l u u n u u h l » ot" p r o c e d u r e c o u l d p e r i n t e u d e n t w a s r o b b i n g t h e p a t i e n t s o f t h e n e c e s s a r i e s o f l i f e , m a k i n g f a l s e r e t u r n s a n d a p p r o p r i a t i n g t h e m o n e y s u p p o s e d t o h e s p e n t f o r t h e m . I l i s t e n e d t o h e r s t o r y f o r f u l l h a l f a n h o u r , m a k i n g n o t e s o n w h i c h t o w r i t e m y r e p o r t . S h e w a s s o f u l l o f h e r s u b j e c t , h a d e n d u r e d s o m u c h a n d h.-td s e e n s o m u c h e n d u r e d t h a t 1 f o u n d it d i f f i c u l t t o g e t a w a y f r o m h e r . B u t 1 a s s u r e d h e r t h a t t h e l a d i e s o f I h e A l l l n g t o n W o m a n ' s c l u b w o u l d t a k e u p t h e m a t t e r , a n d it w o u l d n o t b e l o i f , b e f o r e a l l t h i s d i s h o n e s l y a n d c r u e l t y w o u l d b e s t o p p e d a n d t h e w h i t e d S e p - u l c h e r a t t h e h e a d o f t h e I n s t i t u t i o n w o u l d b e e x p o s e d a m i p u n i s h e d . T h i s s a t i s l i e d h e r , a n d s h e s h o w e d m e a w a y b y w h i c h 1 c o u l d l e a v e t h e p r e m i s e s w i t h o u t a t t r a c t i n g a t t e n t i o n . I w e n t b a c k h o m o m u c h p l e a s e d w i t h t o o k h o l d o f h i s u m b r e l l a a n d o p e n e d i t h u r r i e d l y , l i s e e m e d r a t h e r stilT i n g o i n g u p , a n d t h e r e w a s u r i p p i n g , t e a r i n g s o u n d . T h e n a l i v e b l a c k s n a k e f e l l t o t h e g r o u n d , s p l i t In t w o f r o m I t s h w u d t o l b s t a i l . " Y o u s e e , I t h a d s w a l l o w e d t h e u m - b r e l l a a l l b u t t h e h a n d l e , a n d t h e m a n d i d u o t n o t i c e w h a t h u d h a p p e n e d t i l l , p u t t i n g t h e u m b r e l l a u p , h e h a l v e d t h e s n a k e f r o m s t e m t o s t e r n . " W h a t fits D r e w . nu! i r e t h a i y o u n e a r l y a l w a y s Sii.'oko v, Li-.! y o u a r e w r i t i n g , " s a i d ' h e i':;llcr. • • h n y o n d r a w y o u r i n s p i r a t i o n f r o m y o u r p i p e ' : " ' N o , ' ' r e p l i e d t h e h o r s e r e p o r t e r , "I d r a w s m o k e . " C h i c a g o N e w s . J ) e W i t t s L i t t l e E a r l y R i s e r s , t h e f a m o u s l i t t l e l i v e r p i l l s . B o l d b y F . A . Bl&der, D r u g g t a . In h i s m o u t h f i r s t , t h u s w e t t i n g It j a n d p r e v e n t i n g t h e d r y t o b a c c o l e a f I f r o m s p l i t t i n g t o o m u c h . I f t h e m a n l I s a f f l i c t e d w i t h t u b e r c u l o s i s o r a n y : o t h e r d i s e a s e , h e m a y t r a n s f e r g e r m s t o t h e c u t t e r , a n d t h e n e x t m a n w b o j s t i c k s h i s c i g a r In t h e r e t o c u t o f f tike e n d g e t s t h e m o n h i s e i g a r , a n d I n t h i s w a y t o i d s m o u t h . " - N e w Y o r k P r e s s . T h r i f t y . T w o Si o i l kilt w o m e n w e r e a r g u i n g w h i c h o f t h e m w a s t h e m o r e t h r i f t y . F i r s t W o m a n D a e y e s e e t h a t p u r s e r W e e l , t h u t ' s m y f i r s t a n e , a n ' i t ' s a s g u l d u s t h e d a y I g o t i t . Y e c a t m a c o m e u p t o t h a t , n o o . S e c o n d W o m a n - - M l c h t y m e ! W b l t a 1 p o o r b o a s t : Y e k e n D u g a l d , m a h u a - | b a n d ? j " O h , a y e . W h a t a b o u t h i m ? " 1 " W e e l , h e ' s m a f i r s t m a n , a n ' n o o J y o u ' v e g o t y e r t h i r d , s o d i n n a p r e a c h ' t h r i f t t o m e a g a i n . " ^ ^ 40£ ^ & *• A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumbmqo, Solmtlcm, Hour a tain. Kldnoy Troubtm mnd Kindred Dlmommom, GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost in-j itunt relief from rain, while permanent i-et-ults are beintf effected by taking1 it internally, pui.'yinj? t h e blood, dissolving the poisonous s u b s t a n c e and removing" it from the system. E><*. S. D. B L A N D Of B r e w h / U , <'»>• w r i t e * : "I bad U$h\ ix :<ultvrer for 11 number or year* I with t.timbatfo unA JthenmatiMii in in.v mm* and innn, and trh'tl all tin* letiudli's that 1 eollld ,'rttlier Horn mi'clldi) worku, and ateo eoimilteu .v Uli a. number of tuo bene lilijBk'luns, Inn feu rid . iriiiiK tliut nnvt> the relti'f obiiitni'd front ••. IMtOPH." 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I. irf < S!t.- H«>l«lc "r».tHt«r'f '• r.Oo Ilos'-o) ijkl.tiO. 1 'or Suli-liy J»riu-,«i •>'• JWAHSOHRHEUMATT "UR5 COMPAHV, Oeol. 13. It - (a r.et, t bu iigo «.-' a s o v e r s e e l ' . " " A r e y o u f r e e t o m a k e e v e r y p r o - v i s i o n y o u d e e m e s s e n t i a l f o r t h e p a - t i e n t s ? " " M a d a m , " h e s a i d , s u d d e n l y c h a n g i n g h i s t o n e a n d l o o k i n g a t m e f i x e d l y , " I a m h a m p e r e d i n e v e r y r e s p e c t . " be d e c i d e d u p o n , b u t l i n a l l y a m o t i o n w a s p u t a n d c a r r i e d t h a t t h e c h a i r m a n b e i n s t r u c t e d to w r i t e a l e t t e r t o t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f t h e a s y l u m s t a t i n g t h e c h a r g e s a n d a s k i n g w h a t r e p l y h e w o u l d m a k e t o t h e m . 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D o w n I n a c o r n e r o f t h e g r o u n d s I s a w a g a r d e n w i t h a c o n s e r v a t o r y . I s t r o l l e d d o w n t h e r e a n d f o u n d a m a n w i t h a w h e e l b a r r o w . H e t o l d m e h e w a s t h e g a r d e n e r , a n d s i n c e I w a s d i s - p o s e d t o t a l k t o h i m h e s e t d o w n h i s b a r r o w a n d w i l l i n g l y e n t e r e d i n t o c o n - v e r s a t i o n . 1 c h a t t e d a t first a b o u t h i s p l a n t s a n d s o m e f r u i t s h e w a s g r o w i n g i n fin o r c h a r d n e a r b y . llv t o l d m e t h a t h e h a d s t u d i e d t h e s c i e n c e o f f r u i t g r o w i n g i n a n a g r i c u l t u r a l u n i v e r s i t y a n d w o u l d l i k e t o p r o d u c e s o m e o f t h o s e w o n d r o u s s p e c i m e n s t h a t I h a d r e n d a b o u t In m a g a z i n e s , b u t t h e m a n - a g e m e n t w o u l d n o l p e r m i t , f i e c o u l d p r o d u c e a p p l e s its b i g a s a b u s h e l b a s - k e t a n d p l u m s i h e s i z e of a f o o t b a l l if o n l y t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t w o u l d l e t h i m . H a v i n g i n t e r v i e w e d t w o m e n , I l o o k - e d a b o u t f o r a w o m a n . A s 1 l e f t t h e g a r d e n e r I s a w a w o m a n c o m e o u t of a h a c k d o o r a n d w a l k d o w n t h r o u g h (lie f r e e s b e f o r e i n c . S h e w a s ( d a i t i l y b u t w e l l d r e s s e d , S i t e e x a m i n e d s o m e n e w l y l a u n d e r e d c l o t h e s h a n g i n g o n a l i n e , a n d I s u r m i s e d l l i a l s h e m i g h t h e m e e t i n g o f t h e c o m m i t t e e . W h e n t h e m e m b e r s h a d c o n v e n e d t h e c h a i r m a n v e a d h e r l e t t e r t o t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , t h e n t u r n e d It o v e r a n d r e a d u s a n i n - t l o r s e m e n t o n t h e b a c k : R e s p e c t f u l l y r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e f o l l o w - i n g I n f o r m a t i o n f o r t h e l a d i e s o f t h e A l - Hngton W o m a n ' s c l u b : Dr. G. Y. S c a r b o r o u g h is a p a t i e n t s u f - f e r i n g f r o m p a r e s i s . T i m o t h y l l a u m a n , t h e g a r d e n e r , i n s a n e on t h e s u b j e c t of g r o w i n g e n o r m o u s f r u i t s ( h a r m l e s s ) . Mrs. K u n l a C. C h a n d l e r i s m i l d l y i n s a n e . S h e i s ln c o n d i t i o n t o a c t aB h o u s e k e e p e r a n d Is a v e r y g o o d o n e . I w a s d i s p o s e d t o c o n t e s t t h i s d e n i a l CHURCHES. MJ i r i i U D l S T i i P l S U O P A L C U U K O H . rtev.l>. (J, LittlejOtia pastor, s e r v i c e s every Sunday m o r n i n g at lU:3u, a n d every a n n u a ) evening at 7;ou o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g TtiurB day e v e n i n g s . Sunday BCUOOI at c i o e e of. morning service. Alisa MAHV V A N F L K E T , S n p l . t A O N l i K E G A r i O N A L . C i i U r t U H . ^ , Hev. A. G. Gatea pastor. Service ever} Sunday ii.urnuifi al !U:dU and e v e r y s u n d a ) j evening at V :UC o CiJCi. Prayer m e e t i n g T h u t t j I da> e v e n i n g s , ."sunday s c u o o l at c l o s e of morn j iau service. Percy Swarlhout, riuut,, J. A. i (Jadwell s e c . T o h a v e p e r f e c t h e a l t h w e m u s t h a v e p e r f e c t d i g e s t i o n , a n d .it i s v a r y i m p o r t a n t n o t t o p e r m i t o f a n y d e l a y t h e m o m e n t t h e s t o m a c h f e e l s o u t o t o r d e r . T a k e s o m e t h i n g a t o n c e t h a t y o u k n o w n w i l l p r o m p t l y a n d u n f a i l - I i n o - i y a s s i s t d i g e s t i o n . T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n K o d o l f o r d y s p e p s i a i n d i g e s t i o n , s o u r s t o m a c h , b e i c t n r j c r o t jja.7 a n d n e r v o u s h e a d a c h e . K o d o l i s a n a t u r a l d i g e s t a n t , a n d w i l l d i g e s t w h a t y o u e a t . S o l d b y F. A . S l g l e r D r u g g i s t . ; T . A l A K i " s ' J A T i l O n l t C l l U K U l I . * itov. Ai. J. Cuinnierlord, l a a t o r . 'service!. Of t h e c h a r g e s , b u t t h e c h a i r m a n s a i d every Sunday. Low mass at T:3Uo eliKli t h a t s h e h a d m a d e a n I n v e s t i g a t i o n o f h e r o w n a n d f o u n d t h e p a t i e n t s I h a d I n t e r v i e w e d d u l y e n t e r e d a s p a t i e n t s o n t h e r e c o r d s o f t h e I n s t i t u t i o n . T h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d w i t h o u t a c t i o n , a n d [ w a s n e v e r a g a i n c a l l e d u p o n t o a c t ns a n i n v e s t i g a t o r . I h a v e a l w a y s b e - l i e v e d t h a t t h e p e r s o n s 1 I n t e r v i e w e d w e r e p e r f e c t l y s a n e a n d u n j u s t l y c o n - Bned. A N N I E S T O N E S Y K E S . nigh inaae w u i i s e r m u u .U ta :UU p, m., vespers an . "ib n. m. Uatecdifji. -'diction at 7 ;oU p. JJ SOCIETIES; rPhe A. O. H. society of tnis place, uieeta ever- X third Sunday intue Kr. Mattiiew H a l l . John Tuotuer anu M. f. Kelly, t'ounty Utdugaii:. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Huh, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie Co., N . Y . H e G o t P l e n t y . H i T r a g e d y - - W h e w : R a n t e r m u s t h a v e f o u n d f o o d f o r t h o u g h t l n t h e d r a m a t i c e d i t o r ' s a r t i c l e t h i s m o r n i n g . L o w e C o m e d y - - F o o d ? 1 s h o u l d s a y a f u l l m e a l . H e g o t a r o a s t a n d a l l h i s d e s s e r t s , — - P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s . T i r e d m n t h e . ' s , w o r n o u t b y t h e p e e v ' s h , c r o s s b a b y , h a v e f o u n d C a . - e a s w e e t a b o o n a n d a b l e s s i n g . C a s c a - Mvei t is t o r h a b i e s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d i , < s p i v i n 1 ly y o o d f o r thfl i!)-' s o c o m - m o n i n c o l d w e a t h e r . L o o k t o r t h e m g v r M ' i i e n t s p r i n t e d o n t h e b o t t l e . C o n t a i n s n o h a r m f u l d r u g s . H o l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r u g g i s t . ( | U 1 ^ VV. C. T. U. meet a the second Saturday el Xeuidi month at J;;30 p, in, at tue homes ot the members Everyone interested in t e m p e r a n c e is coaiUally invited. Mrs; Leal s i l l e r , 1'res. Mis Jennie Burton, Secretary. r p i i e V. T. A • and H. s o c i e t y ai this place , n«ni A every tuird saturuay e v e n i n g i n trie P r . ,NIM hew H a l l . John Oonohue, 1 resiUent, KN I G U T b O K M A C C A B E E S . Meet every Friday evening on or before full ol t h e moon at their hall In t h e s i w a n h o u i bht^, Visiting hrotlierB are cordially i n v i t e d . C I I A 8 . L, CAMI'IIKLL, Mr k n i g h t Corninile: Livingsion Lodge, No.P3, F A | A . M, lU'-gulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or heiort the! nil of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, \V. M Detroit Headquarters — . r o i l - — MICHG AN PEOPLE '•'V.' G R i S W O L D H O U S E * » t « I C < N P . A « , » J . ( J O T O 9 . S 0 P C * B«V K U N O r C A N P U N . H . O O T o a . l S p a « » A T CStrknly modem a d op«<ktB'k)Uj, ia the \<->• hrarl <rf the rclail ihoppinf Aittru- t <t Detroit, corner GriiwoUJ ar>4 Grand R w r AVM., only >ne block frcra V'c"xlw,\:ii Ate. Jefferton, Third and Fourteenth ran i i u by the houie. When you viiit Detrcii stop at the Gruwold Hou*e. POSTAL Of* CAIOREY, Props. OKOEH OF EASTKKN STAR m e e t s e a r h mom h the Friday evening following the regular 1 A: A. M, meeting, MKS.NKTTE V A C U U S , W, M. K K OF M o P E K N WOODMEN Meet the I w n r a t Thursday evening ofeuch Morth in i lie Maccabc- hall. C. L.tirimes V. C LADIES Ol-' THE MACCAREKS. Meet every 1? and ird Saturday of each luonth at. v!::io p m. K. O. T. M. hull. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LII.A ( ' O N I W A V , !,adv Coin. O"T(TJ ATE of .MICIHCAN, County of Livingntnn K NlOHT.s OK TitK LOYAL OCAKD F. L. Andrews 1'. v., J H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. Xo. 23 " DreadnanfjhC' Rhowtnj ^nHtxtirv d operation of ~ " STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION The tlon mid diwra. DOORS CANNOT lower rear c o m e r of the door is hinged to, and automatically folds on, t h e lower part of t h e door proper (when s a m e is opened i by m e a n * of our patented feature. This fold in R o f the lower rear corner o f the door a m o u n t s t o t h e same a s removinff t h a t part of the door which w o u l d interfere w i t h t h e wheela or shafts In openi n* or closing same. T h e doors are very lijrht, thrht-flttinj and c a n n o t rattle, aa t h e y are provided with robber carriafte door b u m p e r s a n d are held rigidly In place b y nelf-actingf aprlng locks. Our catalogs, Bhowinf m a n y styles, l n both winter and s u m m e r forms will be mailed upon request. HEINZELHAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dept. H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. Loo's) III. Probate Court for Raid coiurtv. CsLite of ARKAIIAM POYKK, deceased. The underpinned having been nppointe<l, by the Jitdpe of Probate of snld county, roinmit«stonerfl on claims in the matt r of paid estate, and four montliH from the pith day of April A. 1>. '.90S haviiu: been ullowed by unid Jmlpe of Probate to all persons holding claims against ^;tid eni tide in whicli to present their olaiivs* to ns (ov J examination and ailjustment : Notiee i^ hereby (;iven that we w ill meet on the 1:1th day of .Line, A. 0 . , 1008 and nn the 11th day of An^tiat, A.I). litOS at ten o'clock a. m. of each ihiy, at the residence of .Lipeph 1 hecway, in the village of I'in kney, in said County, to receive and examine ench el aim p. tinted, Howell, April n t h , A. 0 I1.).is. .1 nseph riftcew ay 1 ten ninns^iimers nn t laiui^ Charles Fcnrv a r e ' 1 S1 AN. th e.invt f u r -lessinn n f THREE D O L L A R S t T A T i : O F M U ' l l i i i i \ tiu> pviiH.i O t t i e r m n t v o f I i . in_;.ste>n Vt, a saicl ruiii't held at t h e p r o b a t e otiiee in i h e \ i i l : i i < e ot Hotvell in paid c o u n f v on t h e •' ru d.,v of i April A , n V.Hiv. Fre»ent : H o n . A r t h u r A. i Montague, j u d e e of F r o b a t e . In tin- m a t t e r o: j the e s t a t e o t : S\KAll I'l/KKKIT. Oe.eaprd P E R D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest seUng line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent in each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested > Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required, UNITED STATIt SMOtALTY MrQ. CO., - Hopklnton Mass. E. u \\ m II. Marshall hmin^ tiled in saLt I'oiui !';- peri! ion (>i :iy in?,' that a eei-tain instrument in writ, nii, puri'ortink,' to he The last will and 'esta- Mi'iit and eodii-il of said decent il, now mi llle in • ai.l eoiivt be admitted to probate, an 1 that the administration of said esrate tie granted to Louis K. lbovleti or to some other sui'able person It i-. onlered, that the 1>t day of Ma\ C It. 1'.MIS. at tPn o'cluek in the forenoon, at said I'robHle Oitiee, be and is In-rehv apjiouiteil lor hearing *fiirt petition; ; t u r n i s h e i l f n - e . It !•> Id ri her errtei-cd, f *i if |i! Vie t;u. ;• e .'i.ereof he »-iven by publication of ,1 eo.iv id tin-- order torttiris" BiiccpK-iivrt weeks' pre\io,n to s \ i d i|,a\ of hiultini; ia l lie 1 rneknev l>;s|)al ch, a new^pajn-r printed and circulating in said lonutv. t 17 A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U E , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. L DRS. SIGLER &.SIGLER, Phyflicisn^ and Surgeon-. All . a l l s promptly attended to day iir m<hi fXtlenon .>< »in s'leet. 1'iimkriey, M ii h. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC , 4 ^ WITH SEAL ^ p ^ > AT D S P A T C H Of-'F.CE J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SITISFJCTION GU1RJNTEED / m - intorriKitmn. i-aH nt t h e P n u ' k n e v L • i —.- tv\.Tcu u l l i i v . Aui'tiott H i l l s Krco W i - h ^ t i-:' ^ i n ' . i l P!\VM.<'. Ariiinn'riiii'ii's tmole fi'i" sttle' liv tiliuiio m y «, \[»», nsf. A u l r c s s . [ i f \ t c r K I L L T H E C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N C S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES F0RCr-U £ S I S -«*-*.«* G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C I O B " ! O R M O N E Y B Z r U N D E D . 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E f I K ' t I ' , T R X D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anrotie sanding a Bketrh and description m*T fjnfckly Mcertaln our opinion free whether an invention ia probably pateninhle. CommnntenttonsRtnctlyoonfldontlH. I. HANDBOOK on ('stents gent free. Oldest Aceney for securtnn patents. Pateuts taken through Murm & Co. receive *p*cial notice, without crmrye. In tha Scientific flmcrican. A-tiandsomely IHustrnted weflkty. T.anjpst clrrnlation of any setentltle Journal. Terms, $3 m year; four months, IL SSold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & Co.36,B~—»< New York Branch Office, SB V St^ Washington, D. C DAMKLS, irK.N KK.V1, . v r i ' T l o N K K K . : SaUsfHCtn n t jii.Hr.nnteei]. }-\)V infnrmMI tiuii CHU al U l . s r A T c n t ) l , i r o ur idilress | (Jrrtjnrv", M i r l i , r. t . il. *J. I , y n J i l l ; i p h o n e I o n n e c l i u n . A u c t i o n liiil* a n i l t i n ( t i p s W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST ! C l . i r k B l o c k P l n c k n t y , M i c h P a i n l e s s . B x t r a c t i o n I 6ASNDW *•+—- — . . - • • . V - . ^ > vmm m~m TJic married woman id a negligible quant a j . Sh%ib also prone to gossip uah*^ her' hanUe"Jfo43fei # ^ * ' v ^ ^ ¢ ^ wi(jl»i£urk. F o r tfc*> 1$*HOII ft i s eH»ei»§»l that viwdbiru rvf I (i .rtud 40 years whouhl lias, ulwav.s hivn re- ({uanltiv. rl'hi' Jaw a in I wile were one, (UU'slion about who By 5»|dk—iih> F. Bmksaridf*, Uaiwnify «1 Cfek*<v. 1**1 w m f the a^< liavc work i<> <!<>• The liiurrird woman t j a n l u l as a nc^li^ihle jp*ik>« 1 iliai ili<' linslmmi lniI there never wiis au\ H;I.S iltc one. Tin- j»o>Uiou ol" (he u n m a r r i e d woiiuiii. was slight lv <iiifrrciit. 11' she was -o\cr ^ l . y ^ i r s oJ' u^e she m i g h t collect her own wage*?, luit in those unfortunate days ' ( -, jnost of tlic women married before they reached the age of - I vein*. . Only within recent \ r a r s has woiiia'rt heeu accorded aiiytliin^f like her rights in ciileiiii^ irades or professions. Society has a ri^ht by legislative enactment |o proteel women, especially married women al the time that ehiklien were being born and reared. Oiii' measure ol protection for women a n d vouny; i-iris which is iMvded is a law compelling employers to make public coutraets which "J* *, ft- Lavvs W o m e n Workers iiu •v ma ke with girls under IS rears of age ^ • A i M M M M I M M The Way of the Trangressor By J. C. Plummet ) H-. The steamer .Juliet lay in the river «ff S*U» Nicola, put ward bound from Roaarfo to London. A true specimen of the genus tramp was the Juliet. Run for divideuds she was, like her crew, overworked ami starved, for if t h e crew had little to eat, and that l>ad, the poor old craft had so little l>aint on her sides that groat splotches developed as it" she had a promising r a s e of eczema. Forward of the quarter deck sh-a was a hungry ship. Since the day she had steamed out of Cardiff for Las l'almas the crew had lived on rank beef and petrified Liverpool pantiles. Al the start three potatoes had been rierved to each man daily, and when the men en masse petitioned for more the supply had been cut down to two, one, ami finally none. ''"Faith." said Mennessy, "at home Father .lohu used to prarhe from a t.ex' \ s k and ye'll roc'avc' but on this Moody hooker il' ye ask ye git less." Of course there wore shore days at 1-is l'almas and Kosario, but then, after the men had filled up with rum, there was no money left for edibles. What added ^P Vive discontent of the vrevv was that the cabin lived well, and when I hey saw and sniffed chicken pi«?*ete., going aft it. made t h e lv*et nastier and the biscuit Jiardoi'. At. Itosario the skipper had bought len imkeys for cal)iu delectation, They were in a coop abaft the fiddly " I Could Eat One of Them Feathers and A l l . " (Copyright, b? Daily Story Pub. Co.) 'Tukkey for late dinner, Clark, if ye'll be after doin' the cookin'." "What alls ye, you Irish ass?" snapped Clark up the tube. "Ye know that two a y t h e tukkeys died last night.' They were found did in the coop this mornin'. The skipper ordeerd me to t'j'ow thim overboard. I hid 'em in me hunk and we'll ate "em to-night." "You bloody beast," snarled Clark, "do you take us for buzzards that we'll eat things that die natural?" "The disease that they died av, me hoy, was a sail needle nately• put tr.oo their ores by a man named Hennessy durin' the airly mornin' watch. They died daycently widout a drop of blood spilt. If yo'll cook 'em we '11 ate «in to-night." "What's for ;ae to do?" asked Clark, now interested. "Kape your ears open about tin o'clock," replied Hennessey; "ye may hear soniethin'." ('lark sat for an hour on watch liefore his engine and then he started, for two somethings had bumped down the ventilator on^to the iron deck floor. Inspection revealed two wellgrown turkeys lying amid the coal dust, and then the donkeyman met the situation. Summoning the assistance of the dago coal passer the feathers were promptly snatched off the birds and every bit, or refuse cast into the furnace. Then the carcasses were placed in two buckets and set to boll before the furnace doors, The provider of the feast, was impatient, as Clark had several times to reply to a whispered inquiry down the tube, "if it was riddy?" and finally announced that the savory stew had reached the eating point. The. whole crew ate of the mess, some sneaking to the, engine room and carrying portions to those who could not. come. Hennessy, especially, ate heartily. "There's pipper and there's salt, in it," he said, between mouthfuls, "hut. the best flavor av all is git tin' ahead of the old man." The next morning the skipper was on deck before sunrise and counted the turkeys. There was a cold wind blowing and the fowls were huddled together in a droopy fashion. Capt. McTavish eyed them a moment, and then cried out to the steward, loud enough to be heard all over the ship: "I'm swindled "I troo em yrprboard," aaid Heaneasy faintly ">re lee!" thundered Captain McTavish. "Ye.ate eoi ye parcel of carrion crows and yell be all dead by th«i night. I'll have the lives of all of ym on ruy head, ye puir greedy souls." Then he stalked into the cabin. "I wonder if he means it?" whispered Clark, looking askance at the turkeys iu the cuop. "1 dunno," replied Hennessy. "but the burruda certainly look sick." "Thuu ye ve pisened the whole bloody crew," cried Clark, savagely. " 'Ow could 1 tell the burruda.were sick, bvdu' they come aboard in the night time?" growled Hennessy. "Kaith, 1 fale sick now." The sailors stole alarmed glances at the droopy fowls and scowled at Hennessy. Captain McTavish reappeared on deck, accompanied by the mate, chief engineer and the steward, the latter bearing the medicine chest. "All bauds aft," bellowed the mate. "Ket's a guid thing I found out what ye ha' done," said the skipper, addressing the assembled crew. "I ha' na' call to help men that steal from the sheep, bur I'll na" tak the responsibility of the lives at all of ye. Eet's a sair thiug to use up all the medeciue on the ship, but I'll ua" ha' ye dee. liow do the men look to you, Meester Somere?" he said, addressing the mate. "They look bloomln' sick to me," he replied, wagging his head. 'The disease won't come out on th.? men before night," put iu the chief engineer, with solemnity, "then they'll v-url up in a knot and die." "They will na' dee if I can help it," exclaimed Captain McTavish, "though they don't deeserve that I move ma feenger for 'em. Come aft, men, one at a time, and tak' this medeclne." The first man to walk up and swallow a small cup of medicine was Hennessy. Clark and the others followed him. "Howly saints," groaned Hennessy. "Batween the pizen burrude and the midicine I fale that sick I'd as lave he did as alive." "Eet's a Christian act I have done, ' cried the skipper as he dosed the last man. "Not a mither's son of ye 's fit to dee and I ha' geeven ye time to repent." In a quarter of an hour the whole crew was leaning over the rails as sick as a lot of lady passengers on a liner in the first blow. That night the frugal supper of strong beef and stone biscuit went down Into thoroughly cleansed stomachs. The turkeys were removed to a place safe from hungry sailors and sail needles. As soon as the weather became warn the fowls became as gay as crickets and were all eaten iu the cabin. When he left the boat in l,ondon Hennessy paused on the wharf and shook his fist at the« steamer. "Bad luck to ye, ye iron pot. If a man asks innything on ye he don't get it, and if he takes it he has to give it up with his own belongin's. Bad luck to ye!" Little Noise in Berlin. Berlin is said to be the most quiet city in Europe. Railway engines are not, allowed to blow their, whistles within the city limits. There is no loud bawling of hucksters, and a man whose wagon gearing is loose and rattling is subject to a fine. The courts have a large discretion as to fines for noise-making. Strangest, of all, pianoplaying is regulated in Berlin. Before a certain hour in the day and after a certain hour In the night the riann must, he silent in that, musical city. Even during the playing hours a fine is imposed fur mere pounding on t.ho piano. Old Boots Made Valuable. The Gaulols of Paris has been entertaining its readers with a patent leather boot story. L seems that, every six months each sewer man of Paris receives a pair of heavy hoots. At the end of the period these articles fiousf and were to he sacrificed when we were at sea. At these fowls the crew glared with, concupiscent, eyes. "i could ate one ov 'em, feathers :and aii," said Hennessy. ' Hi'm nick of the eatin' aboard thia . bloody ship." growled a man. "Whist," warned Hennes^-; "not. a "' wurid. If tlm old man catches a whisper about the atfn' he'll cut it off altoslther." That night the steamer lay in the river with both anchors out and steam up. All vessels lie so in a river where steam at a moment's notice may 1«> required to save going Aground. It was Clark's watch in the engine room from eight o'clock to midnight. The second engineer had nalloed flown'from above If all was right and Clark, after testing the ^ t e a m power, had bailed back that all •was right and that he could go to bed. '* vfiy.e-anri-by a voice came down the lilbef' J "Clark, me boy?" ^ h l a t r "It was Heilriessy'a roice. are worthless as far as the original These turkeys have i I m r p n s e is concerned, but they have actually increased In value. The old boots are sold to the leather dressers, it is said, as the conditions under which they have been used make the leather peculiarly adapted for conversion into patent leather for dress shoes. '«« cholery and that's the reason that dago sold 'em so cheap. Don't cook any of them, steward; they're deadly poison. They'll all dee one after anither. I'm swoendled." Then he turned fiercely on Hennessy, who was standing under the bridge. "Mon!" he cried," "Are ye sure ye did na" eat those turkeys instead of throwing 'em overboard?" Hennessy glanced at Clark, who was peeping from behind a ventilator, and both looked troubled. T H ! PAINTINQ t B A t O N . Good results ia painting: at the least trust depend largely upon the material choaen. Paiut ia a simple compouud and the Ingredients can be easily tested. The aolid part or pigment should be While Lead. The liquid part ahould :<e Uuseed Oil. Thotoe best informed on painting always buy these ingredients separately and have their painter mix them fresh for each Job. Before the mixing the test is made. Plactj a pea-sized bit of White Load on a piece of charcoal or piece of wood. Blow thtt tlauie agaiuut It and see what it will do. If it is pure White Lead, little drops of bright, pure metallic lead will appeur, and with patience the White Lead can be completely reduced to one globule of metallic lead. This 1» because pure White Lead is made from metallic lead. You may test dozens of other socalled White Leads and not be able to reduce one of them to lead. If Hr*y will not change wholly to lead but leave a residue, It la d e a r that some adulterant is p r e s e n t If you should have your painting done with auch materials, no matter how cheap they might seem, it would be costly in the end. National Lead Company, Woodbridge liuilding, New York City, are sending on request a blowpipe free to any one about to have painting done, so that the White Lead may be tested. With it will be sent a handsqpiely printed booklet having as Its frontispiece the "Dutch Boy Painter," reproduced from the original painting. This little painter has become noted as the guaranty of pure White Lead. A FORGOTTEN ROMANCE. "Do you remember, Jane, 20 years ago, a moonlight night, when I whis- , pered, tenderly r 'Jennie, I love you,' and you answered, passionately: 'John, you nose looks so funny and swollen. ! Do you suppose something's bit- J ten i t ? ' " | Maintaining Hit Dignity, j Even the elevator boy had to draw the line somewhere, to prevent his , being made too common. A writer in the New York Evening Post tells I of a recent experience with one of the fraternity. "If any one calls, Percy, while I am out, tell him to wait. I shall be right hack," she said to the apartment house elevator hoy. ! There was no answer. "Did you hear me? Why don't you answer?" asked the woman, with some heat. "I never answers, ma'am, unless I doesn't hear, aud then I says ' W h a t ? ' " i COFFEE EYES. ! THE LlVlNO ROOM. I t Should at A l l Times *• a "Llvafcla" Room. i What to do with ^he Uvlijp room la a problem that confronts every housekeeper. The living room should be iu fact as well as in. name a living , room—a livable room. U Is the room in which the most or our time at home is spent, the hours we have tor leisure, the tltne .we h a r e for play, i the pUce where we entertain OW friends and it is absolutely essential that the walls and furolshlnga*Of tlM living room should be harmonious fal color, suitable In t e i t u r e , and duraJ&t In material. The rich, soft, solid colored watat are the ideal walls for t h e living; rooms. They m a k e a better back 1 ground for pictures, throw t h e fWfal- | ture out In better relief, a r e leaa discordant with rugs and carpeting, Had indicate a higher degree of taste and culture than do t h e colored monstrosities which we paste on when we apply wall paper. Who ever saw rosea climbing up a i plastered wall growing out of a hard- | wood floor? Yet, t h a t is what w e I suggest to the Imagination when wo paste paper covered with rosea on our walls. They are neither artlatlc nor true. Roses are all very beautiful, but they were never made t o climb up interior walls and t h e / do not grow from hardwood flooring. The set figures of wall paper are also tiresome and equally disagreeable and repellant. ; The alabastined wall ia the only : correct form of a tinted or solid ool- ! ored wall. Fortunately it is the only | clean way, and more fortunately it Is the only permanent way; the only way that does not Involve the endless labor in the future. In lighting t h e walls some thought must be given the color. Light colors reflect S5% of the light thrown upon I them. Dark colors reflect but 15%. Lighting bills can be saved by choosing a color which will reflect t h e largest degree of light. In north rooms use warm colors or colors which reflect light. In south and west rooms sometimes the light can be modified by the use of darker colors. Dark greens absorb the light; light yellows reflect it; browns modify it, and so on, through the scale of colors The color scheme of a room not only is dependent upon the color of the carpetlngs but it is also dependent upon the light of the room. It Is love and justice wrought out In life that makes its beauty.—Brooke. THE COME AND SEE SIGN Great Stadium Completed. London has completed the steel structure of Its great stadium where the Olympic games are to be held this year. It is designed to accommodate 70,000 spectators. SAVED SOME PAIN. Mrs. Leahy was determined that Norah, the only girl in the family, should learn to play the piano. Their father has a fine, hig voice, and me own is not. bad," she told a neighbor, "but. there can't one o' them ehftdern sing a note. So Norah must learn the piano, and we'll have fo 1'aVe'' the boys go." "How is Nnrah getting on with the piano?" inquired Mr. Leahy's employer, to whom Norah's father had confided the fact that his daughter was laklng music lesHons. "She shtrives wid might, an' main," said Mr. Leahy, "and she's on a grand piece. Well, •son. all 1 can say is, that if Mr. Cnappfng—that, 'she tells wrote ihe piece-1-end eorrle to h*fft again an* hear Norah play it, he*d be thankful he was <teat! and buried before fver Mrs. J^eaby tuk Che notion to have Norah s*thny the prune. Afc/'that's the i frith! '^Youth's Com pa nton. It Acts Slowly But Frequently Produces Blindness. j The curious effect of slow daily poisoning and the gradual building in of disease as a result, is shown in numbers of cases where the eyes are af- 1 fected by coffee. A case in point will illustrate: A lady In Oswego, Mont., experienced a slow but sure disease settling upon her eyes in the form of increasing weakness and shooting pains ( with wavy, dancing lines of light, so vivid that nothing else could be seen for minutes at a time. | She sayB: ' "This gradual failure of s i g h t ' alarmed me and I naturally began a very earnest quest for the cause. About this time I was told that coffee poisoning sometimes took that form, and while I didn't believe that | coffee was the cause of my trouble, I concluded to quit It. and see. "I took up Post.um Food Coffee in spite of the jokes of Husband whose experience with one cup at. a neighbor's was unsatisfactory. Well, I made Postum strictly according to directions, boiling It a little longer, because of our high altitude. The result was charming. 1 have now used Postum in place of coffee for about 3 months and my eyes are well, never paining me or showing any weakness I know to a certainty that the cause of the trouble was coffee and the cure was in quitting It and building up the nervous system on Postum, for that was absolutely the onjy change I made In diet, and I took no medicine. "My nursing baby has heen kept in a perfectly healthy state since I have used Post vim. "Mr. — -, a friend, discarded coffee and took on Prtstum to see if he could be rid of his dyspepsia'and frequent headaches. The Change produced a most remarkable Improver ment quickly." "There's a Reason." Name glren by Postuci Co., Battle Creek, MkX W Thia sign is permanently attached to the front of the main building of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. What Does This Siffn Mean ? It means that public inspection of the Laboratory and methods of doing business is honestly desired. It means that there is nothing about the business which is not "open and aboveboard." It means that a permanent invitation is extended to anyone to come and verify any and all statements made in the advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Is it a purely vegetable compound made from roots and herbs — without drugs ? Come and See. Do the women of America continually use as much of it as we rue told ? Gome and See. Was there ever such a person as Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick* woman are asked to write ? Come and See. Is the vast private correspondenoa with sick women conducted b y women only, and are the letters kept strictly confidential ? Come and See. Have they really got letters from over one million, one hundred thousand women correspondents? Come and See. Have they proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands of these women ? Come and See. This advertisement is only for doubters. The great army of women who know fmm their own personal experience that no medicine in the .world equals Lydia E. Pinkham^ Vegetable Compound fox female ills will still go on using and being benefited by it; but the poor doubting, «v4ftring woman must, lor, her own 4&ke,he taught co»indence,forsheaLao might just as well regain her health, Ui RACE AGAINST TIME I d a f " ; . • « f - # f 7 ; •_ •< •«.. .- • • 7'.; o ^ TROOPER LOST O P P O R T U N I T Y BY NARROW M A R G I N ! K » i ' . ' • • • William Kerr O m of the British Sol iil*r» Whu Reached Fatal *pot Juat Too Late to Save Prince Imperial. . / i • . _ . . . • * DigKliig Ui a ujinf In .Jonliu is WlliSaiuTCerr, who narrowly'escaped be f i l l i n g famous. He ran'a race anainbt Unie and failed, stiy« Tin- Kansas City Journal. it;Kor yeui'.s K e n was a resident of K^aba,*. C.llv, but II was not until a Bhqrt \lia» UKO, Just when he' was uii th^"'il*olnt of taKJnK hU departure for lh*< ^nc,sft^ld», fthaV h« d.iyul^d hi* history.' Day after day, seven years, f o r o u e plumbing firm alone, he had dufj. Neither, did th*»t concern rave to part "with his service*, for Ken , ruore generally Uuowu as "Seulty," was a valuable man ip his way. New pojntevn In the a i l of digging t.reuch«H came to Kaunas City with Keir. HiH was none of the slow shoveling which usually obtains. WJjeu he wenfc into a tveuch the dirt tlcw in a coualan,! stream. He hud a peculiar manner of handling the shovel which brought three times as much work in a day as the average digger could deliver. Of course, thi* ability brought his extra wages, but even at ihul he "was a valuable man. No doubt he will make good iu the nynes. Hut this utory- in to tell of the race made by Kerr UK a British trooper on his good mount, the goal being fame. The opponent wan Father Time, boast lng of no other conveyance thau an hour gla»H and scythe. Yet Kerr and the h o r s e lost. France was not safe for a Honapaite after the Prussian invasion aud the commune, Napoleon 111., dying heart-broken In 1873. left little but his son. a delicate youth of 17. In Krjgland this lad attended Woolwich, the famous military school, fitting him self out to become, when limes should be better, a reigning I^ouis Napoleon. School life and inaction palled when in 1879 came the chance which he had hoped for. lOugland was at war with the Zulus, drudging permission was granted the young prince to go to the front, but not as a combatant. He WUH to be treated more as an observer and an a guest of the Knglish nation. So read the instructions, to (len. Newdlgate, commanding a column. When there was chance io do some scouting with a .small party Uu\ prince imperial, HA he is known in history, went along, Apparently tlie venture was destined to be harmless, In fact. 111¾¼ J>Wtyv had dismounted for rest whei^-.a band of savage Zulus rushed upon the soldier* T h o s e who "managed to reach their horstJS In safety 'escaped! The prince might»bave escaped alsjo had not his horse became unmanageable. He was thrown and was Killed by the Zulus The troopers as \\i**y fled were joined by the lidertass noi-ac. Shortly, too. lis they fled they were naet by a re lief parly sen I us soon a> the prince's absence W»H diaeoveredi' These troop erR of the relief spurred back to HIP plare where the fight had occurred. In this party was Kerr. Spur as they would, death outstripped ihem. When they came upon (he scene of the eon filet the last of the Napoleons was past aid. Kerr himself tells how an hour or two might have altered everv ihin*. An examination of the place of ambush revealed the body of him who by ihe imperialists of France was termed Napoleon IV. The Zulus had stripped it of everything save the famous amulet of Charlemagne suspended by a chain around his throat. So the thanks of France were not for; William Kerr, once trooper for her majesty. The man whom fame pawed by is digging zinc ore in Joplln. How to Gef Poorer Quicker. We hear a great deal about get-rich. quirk schemes, but if you want to gei jvoor quick, go into Wall street without a level head or a lol of experience: play the races; take a flyer in the mbeines yon see advertised, in mines and oil and real estate—not that they are all bad, but most of them are not good. Some time ago a New York man discharged a valuable employe be e*use he played ?ne race*. When naked If he thought gambling wrong. b e ' s a i d : "Tt isn't so m u c h that; but i *m convinced that a man who would make the loos*, one-sided edntract re quired by a bookmaker is not oompe tent-to take care of his owu business Interests or those of anybody elss." -- (). t^i Maiden, iu S u c c e s s Magazine. A Paradoxical Way. '"Isn't/it 'queer that baronet* in Fug land are commonly called by their front names?" Why ad?" «'H*VaVise, con*i«l«trlng their title*. o n e wotrld «uppo&A*i*oem rather called by their mv «a\ra*«;;•-;. THE CALL OF THE SOIL I**P wsmmmmmmsmi W H Y H I * HORSs! W O N T H E B L U E RIBBON. DAY*,, QF -FINAKCMa : & T ^ U , MAKE FARM LANDS LOOK RICH. A staff contributor of a southern newspaper bus taken up ihe questifm of the return to the, farm ol many who had forsaken iL fur th* glitter ot tlie city. He says: "it is a well known fact tnat the history of this (Jovertnient shows that those men who have been most successful in life and who have left their hnprese upon its people and its institutions as ataiesiuen, boldiers, fluaneiers—have as a rule been those whose youth was spent, on 11K% farm, aud it is to such as these that there comes with overmastering power THK CALL OF TUK SOIL. More especially does it come with redoubled persuasiveness, greater power and sweeter pleading to the man of affairs when the clouds of financial unrest begin to darken the *ky; when the cry of panic causes people to lose their wlta and act'like stampeded cattle; when with reason or without reason there arises before him the speerer of ruin, grinning in his face and waving its gaunt arms in threatening gesticulation. The pitiable state into which some men were brought by the recent financial flurry, which happily Is now passed, s u g g e s t s these reflections. Some were ruined and a very few be c a m e insane because of their losses. T w o Or three took their own lives. It is when such times come that the statesman, the great financier, and the man of affairs becomes tired of the struggle. He lays down his pen, turns from his desk and listens to the CALL OF T H E SOIL. There are hundreds of eases throughout the United States of those who have money iu the bar ks and are looking for investment In .ands. No investment, is belter or safer. Take, for instance, the lands in Western Canada that can be*b&ufeht at* froao$10 to $15 }>er acre which yield a revenue equal to and often greater than their originitf copt. L Yhoae- lands make a certatlt investment. During the past t w o months large investments in these lands have been made, some Intending to use the lands for farming purposes of their own. Others to resell to farmer friends. The agents of the Government of Canada located at different points throughout the United States have in their possession particulars of districts in which there are tree homestead grants of ICO acre.-; each accessible to railways, markets, schools, churches. &e. These are va' nable lands. T h e s e agents will be pleased to give information to any desirous of securing, and will tell ali about the railway rates, &c. SHOCK. (icorge--Son>ething is preying on m\ mind. .Mis. Sharp- Ah, "something" niere- 1> wanted a light lunch, I presume. CURE AT CITY MISSION. Awful Case of Scabies—Body a Mast of Sores from Scratching—Her Tortures Yield to Cuticura. "A young woman came to our citymission iu a most awful condition physically Our doctor examined her and told us that she had scabies (the itch), incipient, paresis, rheumatism, etc., brought on from exposure. Her poor body was a mass of sores from scratch- ' ing and she was not able to retain solid ' food. We worked hard over her for seven weeks but we could see little improvement. One day I bouglH a cake of | Cuticura Soap and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and w e bathed our I patient well and g a v e her a full dose of the Resolvent. She slept better that ! night and the next day I got a box of Cuticura Ointment. In five weeks this young woman was able to look for a position,audshe«is now strong and well, j Laura .lane Bates, Sa Fifth Ave., New j York, N. V., Mar. 11, 1907." The Poet's Error. I "Of course," said the. poet's friend, he has his faults, but he's a true poet. ', He gives his life to the service of the muses-—" I "Yes." put in the critic, "but s e e m s ! to make the mistake of supposing lhat. I Bacchus is one of the muses." How's This? We ftffer One Hundrrd Dollars U>v*rl for may ' EM* <>f Cktarrb th»i <.-»nmvr be i urcil by HI;I'I Catarrh Car*. V. .1. OHKXKY * CO., Tol«<k>. •.. We. »ht mutentfneU. have known K. J. Ch#ney fr>r the tart lSre*r». and believe bttn perfect:? )icm arable In all tmrtneea iranaacUnna and Baauclai;y able u> carry uuiany oMVaattoa* wad* by hi* firm. WjO.niXO. ktKXAN A MASTIV. Whotoeele DrasKlat*, To!e4n. O HaU'a Catarrh Can U t ait en Internally. Mtlnt lMrtry Ofvti the htood tad raucoo* aarfarea of t a i • •yataq>. ft tlmoalalt lent fTa*. I'Mce T&ceora pax < x * t > . HMU h» all Urmniaca. Tal» Baila tuoHj PflHi fur «e«ttpatioa. Patient endnrance attalaeth to All { (kf-rg?.—St. Tere>a. The Twice-Told Experience of a San Bernardino. Calif., Man. An Amuslnfl Incident at a Qoiinty Fair ,} That Taught One Horaa Owner a Leaaon. At one ot t i e County Fairs held tn N e w York state last Summer the blue ribbon in a certain claas of entrants wa» awarded to a big strapping 6-yearold burse that looked like he could pull a plough or a buggy or run a miU> In 1:50 or thereabouts with equal ease. He w a s a fine looking fellow, stood about 15.3 hands high, and w a s as sleek as velvet and weighed close on to 1300 pounds. His owner stood by his side after the awarding of the ribbon and was being congratulated as fast as people could reach him. Juat then a bugg> drawn by a horse that looked like he was ready to He down and die, drew up in the roadway and the driver halloed to t h e owner of the blue /Ibboner. The latter gen tleinan made liis way to the buggy and shook hands with the stranger "Hello, Frank," says be, "haven't seen you for a mighty 16ng time, but we couldn't have met on a greater occasion Remember the mare in foal that I bought from you? Well, her colt just won the blue ribbon!" "Blue ribbon?" echoed the other man, surprised and apparently think lug of something elt-e. "Sure," replied the elated owner, "but, by the way, you had a year older , full brother to my horse, what became of him?" ' T h i s is him I'm ddving," replied the other man. "That!" gasped the first man. Everybody laughed. "Well, what on earth have you done to him?" he asked. "Oh, I guess he's run down/' was t h e answer. "Then you ought to do what I did for my horse, give him Pratts Animal Regulator and h e l l soon brace up and look like his brother." It may be mentioned for the benefit of our readers that Pratts Animal Regulator is the favorite with all owners of horses, cows, sheep, hogs and other live stock because it improves the a n i m a l s digestion, regulates their bowels, tones up their systems, m a k e s muscle and fat, and gives them new : life and spirits. Thousands of users say it is the greatest preventive of animal diseases known In connection with this reference to Pratts Animal Regulator it may be Well to suggest to our readers that they send a postal card to the Pratt Food Co., Depr. 11. Philadelphia, and ask for a copy of Pratts New Horse Book or Frutts New Cattle Hook, New Hog Rook or New Sheep Hook. Any ' one of these books will be sent absolutely free of change, although they formerly sold for 2I)C each, and the lucky recipient Isn't apt to part with any of the books once he realizes its value. Shorten the Agony. "Say!" growled the man in the chair, "hurry up and get through shaving me." Why," replied the baiber. "you said you had plenty of time." "1 know, but that was before you began to use that raior.'—Philadel- ' phia Press. FROM SUNNY ORANGE GROVES. " O U C H , OH MY B A C K " N E U R A L G I A , S T I T C H E S . L A M E N E S S . C R A M P T W I N G E S . T W I T C H E S F R O M W E T O R D A M P A L L B R U I S E S , S P R A I N S , A W R E N C H O R T W I S T T H I S S O V E R E I G N R E M E D Y T H E Y C A N ' T R E S I S T 'It I SOIL P R I C E 2 5 C A N D 6 0 C IRRIGATED LANDS WBTB 1» fOI M t l U I CaiQUHlHB 1UIQATEB LAMBS IH TBT tUAT TWIB f a U S AM JE10MK CftJltTeTf. ISAM. Altltudr ouly :i7U0 feet above th« nea leTt/i. l u e x l t a a a M k U warier a « R * 4 y . t a k e n from Ui*- g r e a t Him We Kivrr, t h e m-vruth i a r g r b t river i u America. N o a l k a l i , a o c y d o m a a . «2U,00U iHTfs of the tiueat frnit »n<i a g r i c u l t u r a l UuU i u lite Weal. The rnttu w h o wautH a, humts where everytbiatT gruwMThat m a k t t f a r m i n g profitable— o n ettay terms—or ttir w a n v h u wuuta l a u d fur kuvealiucut ahuuld w r i t e urn, » » w « ituvte uothinjr but a b s o l u t e l y reliable Information. AdUrea* B . A. STMOUD & C O M P A N Y , T w l . F a l l * . I d a h o • tXs~t*-X"4\~ r HEPPES NO-TAR ROOFJNG Your BMildiig toofel like This with Mo-Tar Dei.es Time, Water, Sparks, Cinders, Wind I.ftff.r.Tu. rvraoi aay hiad af aajOatai. "No-Tar" Roofing- has a anrf&ca as kara" aa fllot-tt la Wat! Can't CMtch lira from aparka or cinders. It's as flexible as rafcbar and akaohrtaly watar* mnmL It's le«a>*r than Uataar. Coats lees and lasts looser than shingles. Iron or steeL Won't r»a In the hot sua. Thebuildlsatnathaaa''No*Tar,'Roofprotectioawultastlonaest. Acataied ky all Tirm taaavaeca Coawpsaiea. wko ckarfa 2 3 aar seal laaa for tasnrtsa boCdiaas protected by "No-Tar" Roofing laaa for buildings with shingl* roofs. For Store Buildings and Factories SSf.M.iU&r.S Bat or steea roofs than tin or gravel roofing. Will not rot, rest or run. For Barns and Outbuildings 2j££tofSfttr«lfoRI»^TSR ing better or cheaper for alotaAk<)oa«a,aaikaUaUia, etc. AilJointawat«r^iak4.^INo-Tar" Rooting keepa stock and poultry snug, safe and v a n s tn coldest weather. Quick and easy to lay. Exceedingly popular among fartneri. stock raisers and poultrymen. T*AB« fTAttaiaaai "Ne-Tar** RooEaa^ni add Immensely to the appearance of yoturraaS- * u * a » O U o e 8 dence. Use it on your new bouse or cover the old, leaky shingle roof with "No-Tar" Roofir.g and avo'd disaster from water or fire. "No-Tar" Roofing Is a non-conductor ot heat or cold. Keeps your house warm In the wlrter and cool la the Summer. Try it on your porch or kitchen. Write for Our Free Book Yoa caa leara bow (e roof with "NO-TAIT r - e a D A A E n#tA1a> This book tells "How to Do Your X r e e HOOK D O O R Own Roofing." Tells how to make Valleys, Gutters, Flashing!, etc. How to meaaure a Roof. - Kiplaina ihe whole roofing proposition. We wnd the book FRK E. postpaid, on requeat. Get No-Tar" Roofing from your lo^al dealer. Special nails and cement FREE. Free Samples to Test K ^ W J K P K ^ T . leg w? w\\l tell you tea ways to last It and a r m its aupenwnty (0 any other rooting. The Heppet Co. iss so. 45* A?^ Chicago Dealera, Atleatioo—Vrlte for PREK PLAN', by which yoa can Quickly bUUi up a profitable Roofing Department. We give dealera wonderfol assistance in meeting and overcoming competition. Quality wins. Wealhef-ProofGuttati To e v e r y inquirer we •end F re« oar tt attar aaa A alley Booklet, ahowina bow so stake met-proot and wator-iifbt cottera and vajteja a l oaw third co«t of tla. rio-Tar CoaKnt For a i r kind of too! or iron work. Msila of a*, i>halt. Oae-thlrtlceet of I««4 aaa oil. More daraiile. Zlaatlc, weather* f> roof and prevwate mat* a*. B s r e a d a aaallr— knltlast black flnWh. rui atiaa aa 4*«al. aaa. i'ur dealera aelI It. Vrom Sunny San HiToardino, in trw> midst of oranpe KR'VPR, writes Lionol M. 1 loath, of 158 Eighth Street: "For fifteen yeavs I suffered with pains in IVIY- hark, frequent eallf to pass the ae- (icTion^, dronsy, rheumatic aehes and other symptoms of kidney ! tiouhle. I eould Ret no relief until I used Doan B Kidney Pills. They cured me five years ago. and this la twice 1 have- publicly said MO. The cure was thorough." Sold by all dealers. f.O cents a box. Foster-Mllburn C o , Buffalo. N. Y. Moore'a Greatest t a m i n g * . Thomas Moore n« vcr made more | than $5,000 a year from hi* work. It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-KaKr IP ;\ rertain inro for , h o t . s w e a t i n g , c a l l o u s , nnd K\VOIU'?I. . u h i i i g j foot. Sold by all lViiRjiiKtu'. Pru r '£*.-. lV»n t m-cppt a n v s . u l » t i t u t r . Trial pat-kaur F R W i . A d d r e s s A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , l*> K m . X . Y . • i All effective work is the result of ; concentrated thought and peraeverence.— Marden. ! < iai field Tivi, tlit1 lierli nu-dn m<\ nv- >urcs a b«-althy a c t i o n ot' IJMT. k u l i u j s, >-t()inacli ami Innvrls. T a ^ o it tor «-onstip i t i o n .nid »M K M*',»d;n-h«>. W r i t e ( l a r t i e l d i Tea I n . , HiiHik!> TI. N. \ .. iVr tree yam^ilr^. lloi>o. without action, is a sad undoer.— Feltham. W.LDOVCLAS $300 SHOES AT ALL PRICES. FOR EVERY $350 MEMBER OTTMEFAMILY, MEN, BOYS. WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. * • » . £ - _ _ ^ , . _ . _1kmm ^asam».>v i.L Hold Voter E*rM* Vttd **»)W«*Mfe)-Afaxy. • * • JltthuiveJ*. Do«ttis$4Mail«eni^S)imCmetBi^iat^ ^ . _ _ e A U T I O V . W. U IK)ngiaa name and prteeis atarsaedi «m *ctum. "***%*****&*!#?' byUw t*»t »hoe d^alwa ererrvbera, Shoes mailed.frtte ^ j f g o ^ j i ^ f ^ ir^r1^- ^ ft -rr LADY To act as loc:tl reprc<ertariT»< fi>r i*rir»' manrfaetnT but not nevj'MttTy. AV*> turni^h »»rprTthina. ^"<> - NATIONAL. M A C H I N E A S T A M P I N G C O . , H E L P W A N T E D GENTLEMAN ns I'omvrn. KIJ«* r,«rc»« at lugcric^r work vnluat>',«> • T t > E \ R E Q l ' l R K U . W K l t f f c A T O K C K DETROIT. MICH., U. 8. A. THE MEN1H0 KNOW THE SUPERIOR QUALITIES Of SUCKERS. SUITS AND HATS ore th« m«n who hov« put th«m te the hardest tesii in the roughest weather. Get ihe orioinol Toweri Fish Brand made since )636 CATALOG r»tt ro* me ASJU#& * J To-.sra co. ao»To>* u % » ?*»**? aiffesf assgiLi ob- Book A ot laJorwiatloa aaat } l u X C TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body sntiseptieally clean aad free from unhealthy germ-Iiieand disagreeable odors,, which water, soap and tooth preparatkma alone cannot do. A Kertnicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodoriziai toilet requisite of exceptional excellenee and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine eatarrb. At d r u f and t o i l e t store*, 50 cents, or by mail poatpsud. Lull T*. Sts*lt ••rat "MCAITM aata atawrv** I I S I B T raia w. N. u, otTTOiT, NO. 17, i»ot. ' TIK WLTnWrTtirLlTMa, Bts^Mitv T" 3 Along Oilr Gorrsspondenh SOUTH MAJUOH. G e o r g e Fitatiiuuujoub WHH h u m e S a t u r d a y und S u n d a y . ]ST. P a c e y wab called to H o w e l l M o n d a y on a lawauit. Mrs. F a r r i u g t o n ia at OWOHHO Htaying w i t h a niece t h e r e . Mrs. P e t e r s o n ia viaitiug h e r c h i l d r e n in I o a c o for a few d a y s . Aim. H a r t l y B l a n d of H o w e l l ia v i a i t i n g a t G e o . i t l a n d a a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s h e r e . Mra. JD. D . C a r r haa b e e n v i s i t - i n g h e r d a u g h t e r , Mra. I r v i n g H a r t of E a s t M a r i o n aince Jaat F r i d a y . H O W E L L . D e n t i s t E . L . A v e r y now d r i v e s a n e w R e o a u t o . H o n k , H o n k . P e a r l y S k i l l b e c k d i e d s u d d e n l y laBt F r i d a y a t h i s h o m e i n Z i o n C i t y . M o s t of h i s life waa s p e n t h e r e . T h e c i t i z e n s will b e g l a d w h e n t h e teat for t h e b e a t a t e a m c o a l is o v e r a t t h e l i g h t i n g p l a n t . T h e c h a n g e f r o m o n e t o t h e o t h e r ia h a r d on t h e e y e s as it m a k e s t h e l i g h t s u n s t e a d y BB t h e s t e a m v a r - ies. T h e c o u n c i l m e n a r e so e v e n l y d i v i d e d o n n e a r l y all q u e s t i o n s , t h a t a t t h e l a s t m e e t i n g p r e s i d e n t W i n e g a r h a d to vove m a n y t i m e s to b r e a k t h e tie. T h e s a l r r y of t h e n i g h t w a t c h w a s c u t from $ 7 2 0 t o $600. H o w e l l is n o t t o b e o u t d o n e b y P i n c k n e y a n d now h a s a l a w s u i t of h e r o w n on h e r h a n d s for d a m - a g e for f a l l i n g on an icy w a l k . F r e d S n e l l of C o u w a y fell o n t h e walk last F e b r u a r y a n d b r o k e h i s l e g a n d n o w w a n t s d a m a g e . is TOADILLA. Vet Bullis of Fowlerville moving back to this village. J. D. Colton of Chelsea was in IJnadilla one day last week. P. W. Watts of Webster was a guest at John Webbs last week. Ebb Hill and family are moving into the J. D. Watson house. Emory Richmond of Delhi called on his sister Mrs. C. Webb one day last week. Jno Harris and sister Bernice of Chelsea spent Sunday with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milner of Corona, Cali., are spending a week with relatives and friends here. S. G. Palmer is spending a couple of weeks in Stockbride with his daughter Mrs. A. J. Holmes. Miss Pearl Hadley gave a party at her home in honor of Mrs. Ralph Milner, ( nee, Myrtle Smith) last Tuesday evening. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. t Business Pointers. 4 f r o i MAIM. A heavy work horse, or will exchange for a change for a good cow. AIBO early and late seed potatoes, t 18 P. W. Mackinder Lyndilla Phone Anderson, W I S T P u T J r A M . A l b e r t M i l l e r t p e n t S u n d a y a t H . B . G a r d u e r s . S c h o o l o p e n e d M o n d a y a f t e r a weeks vacation. E u n i c e G a r d n e r of L a n s i n g was h o m e o v e r S u u d a y . T h o m a s C o o p e r a n d family h a v e r e t u r n e d to J a c k s o n . Miaa A n n a B r o g a u of P i n c k n e y is v i s i t i n g a t C a s p e r V o l m e r s . Win. D o y l e a n d d a u g h t e r L a u r a w e r e in C h e l s e a o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . J o h n D u n n e of J a c k s o n ia s p e n d i n g a week w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e . Will D u n b a r a n d wife s p e u t S u n d a y at Y. G. D i u k e l a in A u d - eraon. Mra. D . M. M o n k s e u t e r t a i n e d a p a r t y of f r i e n d s W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . n e w b l a c k - AXDERSOK. T h e r e is t a l k of a s m i t h i n t o w n . W o r k will b e g i n o n t h e A n d e r - s o n d r a i n t h i s week. M i s s G r a c e B a r t o n w a s h o m e from Y p s i l a n t i o v e r S u n d a y . Mrs. C h a s . B u l l i s s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k w i t h h e r p a r e n t s n e a r S t o c k b r i d g e . M r . F o s d i c k of B y r o n , f o r e m a n of t h e d i t c h g a n g h a s r e n t e d M r s . P a n g b o r n s h o u s e a n d will m o v e h i s f a m i l y h e r e soon. | His Last Job I At Burglary. [Origin*!.] Before 1 went lo make mi auirauce Into the vault u' tho Teutb Nntluuul bunk Ellen save me a long lulk. Sue said that our way of gettlu' a livlu' was killlu' her uud I'd soon have our kids on uiy hauda to take cure u' till I got cuuKht uud put Iu prison; theu they'd have uo uue to look after them. The boys would soon he Iu Jail, too, and u worse fate was in store for the girla. But what was 1 to d>t't Not au honest job was open to me. But I needed all my nerve, and after a klaa for her and the kids I threw oft" the depression and iu au hour waa Iu the buuk before the vault. I hud set my dark lantern so that the bullseye shone ou the sput 1 wanted to perforate aud waa about to ap ply uiy drill when I heart! a voice be hlud me say: "Do you tbiuk you can do it?" The words were spoken iu the coolest possible tone, aud coolness begets cooliess. 1 couldn't see behind me without takln' up my lamp aud briugln' It to bear ou the speaker, aud before I could do that and shoot I felt reasonably aure a bullet would cou>e crushin' through me somewhere. So I never turns uround ut all, but begins to work my drill, reiuarkln' at the same time: "It won't be any trouble at all. I've done it often before." "Hold on," said the voice, a man's. "Are you artist enough to do the job without Injurin' the door?" "In course," says I. "If you wanted It done that way, why didn't you say •o? But It'll take longer." "Pick the lock," said the voice, "between now and daylight, and I'll give you a new crisp $60 bill." "Couldn't you make It a hundred?" I asks. I reckon my Impudence must 'a' took him flat aback, 'cause he didn't answer for a small while; then he saya: "Fifty is all and more than I can •pare. I'm only a clerk In the bank, and I'm su Serin' under an attack o' honesty just now." I puts away my drill and begins to work with my fingers and my ears, talkln' with the feller soctable-llke. It was very kind o' him to treat me so perllte, for I knowed he wouldn't be that a-way on less he had me covered and ready to enforce orders. Referrin' to his last remark, I says: "I had that disease myself onct, but a wife and a couple o' kids cryin' for bread tuk it clean out o' me. Diseases require medicine, and sometimes the care's worse than the disease. I gave myself a dose o' dishonesty for an antidote, and the habit got fixed on me like takln' a drug." "But you kept the kids from starvta', I suppose." ' T h a t ' s what Tve done so far, but If my work gits a check for the matter o' ten years or so they're still liable to •tarvatlon. If I could 'a' got through 1 few years more they'd be old enough to All their own mouths." He didn't make any answer to this, and I kep' on monkeyln' with the tumblers, Ustenln' to how they fell and makln' up my mind what was the combination. "What's the time?" I asked. \r xrr-n D I J L O I i ,tTwo twenty-five," he said. "It M r s . W i l l B l a n d s p e n t S u n d a y j d o e 9 n . t ,,0 g,n t 0 R c t n K a t now till 5 w i t h h e r b r o t h e r a n d family, ' o'clock. Can you do It In that time?" . j "If I can do It at all." * " e j I heard somethln' between a sigh and Ray [ a grunt. j "Is it very important?" I says. "Yes, it Is. I'm responsible for the vault beln' shut without any'one know- In' the combination. If we can't get in there by 9 o'clock tomorrow inornin' there'll be no end o' trouble. I'll get fired, of course." "Don't worry," I says. "I wouldn't have such a perlite young gentleman fired for all there is inside. Just you •top talkin* to me for awhile—It bothers me—and I reckon I can do the job." I worked till near 4 o'clock before I got on to the problem; then I heard the last tumbler drop Into place, and, turnm' the knob, I opened the vault door. "Keep your face to the vault and lay you'd like to break the dishonesty habit, come and see me here about half past 5 this afternoon." 1 got out just as the dawn waa beginnlu' to break und went home. "Ellen," I said to my wife, "I haven't got any swag, but mebbe I got an honest job." "Oh, Tom!" she gasped. "God grant that It may be true!" I told her the story, und WJJ both went to sleep feeliu' better than any time since I went into the business. The next ufteruoon I called on the clerk, and he succeeded In gettln' me a jot). I've made un honest IIvlu' ever since THOMAS J. CHRISTIE. Careful About Worry. A |ilivsici;:n was ivtvniiy attending a puiiem whose husband eanu* to see biin concerning her condition ami greeted b i n with the words. "Mr Irving, (li< yon think there is any need tor liny unnecessary anxiety about my wife?" Argoi'^nt. Guessed It. <Juesf (suspiciously eying the . flattened pillows and the crluipled Nbeci^r Look here, landlord, this lied has been slept In! landlord (triump h a n t l y ) T h a t ' s what it's meant for! Renovated. Puffer— Wbat'a happened to my meerschaum pipe? Mrs. Puffer—Why, dear, I noticed it wan getting awfully brown and discolored, so I put a coat of that white enamel on it. IOSCO. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greening spent Easter with his brother in Lock. Mrs. F. A. Gardner spent Easter with the families of Gilbert Munsell and Geo. Kem. Mrs. Mary Sharp and daughter Esther left last week for Wolverine where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Walters and grand daughter Lucile visited the last of last week and first of this with relatives near Milan. pothe WEST MAftlOK. W- B. Miller planted early tatoes April 17. Mrs. F. O. Beach visited school Monday. Mrs. F. L. Merrell has friends visiting her from Detroit. A Bister of Mrs. Geo. VanBureu is very ill at this writing. Found. Small pocket honk. Owner can have the same by calling at this office and proving property. If yon w a n t steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 500 acore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OTFICK. F. L. AID1IWS 6 00,, FUBS. tortl* L a u r a C o l l i n s will s p e n d s u m m e r a t t h e h o m o of M r s . J e w e l l . Mrs. W. B . M i l l e r s p e n t T h u r s - d a y at t h e h o m e of M r s . W e s l e y V i n e s . Miss G l a d y s B u l l i s s p e n t t h e first of t h e week w i t h h e r f r i e n d M i l d r e d K i n g . T h e f u n e r a l of M r s . J e w e l l of H o w e l l war* h e l d a t t h e h o m e of h e r son, R a y , in W . M a r i o n T u e s - d a y . T h e r e s i d e n c e of P . I t s e l l n o r t h of P i n g r e e b u r n e d T h u r s d a y a f t e r - j j g f * f ^ ° ° t b e floor ^ 1 ^ y o u / n o o n . T h e fire o r i g i n a t e d f r o m j x u / n o t ' o n l y one revolver on the t h e f u r n a c e . M o s t of t h e c o n t e n t s floor, but two, and a knife and a billy below w e r e s a v e d and n e a r l v all i **&<*- I «<*<» t h , R *™ ^ m « » * - dence, for he told me 1 might go and stand by a desk some ten feet away. I did so, and he went to my light, took It up and turned It on me. "Go In there and bring me a tin box on a shelf to the right." I did as he said. He opened the box, took out a fifty dollar hill and tossed It to me. I picked it up and handed it back to him. Somehow I felt ashamed o' takln' money from a man who would keep faith with me under the circumstances. "I don't make any charge for thin •mall service," I remarked. "You can make it hot for me If you like." "And it would have been hot for me today if It hadn't been for you. Can foo give me the combination?" I called it off, and he wrote it down. "Now yen can get out th« way yoo eame In, and I hope you'll do it safely. It wouldn't do for me to risk bete* •ten. lejfcttn' yor^ out. If you think of t h e c o n t e n t s of t h e c e l l a r chamber burned. and A Powerful Combination. Tim w i s a protege of Mr. Blank, a well known Kosloii lawyer. Ite was often In tronlile, Imr by nersonal Infill- I mr<> witii tii,. i-inirt* Mr. Blank man- i ayed to h a w hi:n let down easy, no it | ber-rnnr .1 matter of talk, the Green | R:IR says, that he did not suffer gVeatly I in being arrested. t "Ilow is if. Tim," some one asked ' one dav. "iliat you are arrested very j often, bi't never go to jail or pay any fines'.'" "Ifs just this way." Tim replied. "I have Mr. Blank for me lawyer, and what he doesn't know about tk* law I hitn." Variety. Visitor—Why do you make Home of your plea round and some of them equare? Wife—Because my husband has been complaining of sameness of his diet lately. Jesters must be content to taut* of their broth.—liatln Proverb. ADDITI0IAL LOCAL. Bobtorlbefor tltt DUpatoe Looks like r a i n . This is beautiful weather. Many gardens have been m a d e the past week. Mrs. Rosa Read visited in Ann Arbor and Detroit the past week, Carl Sykes made a business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, tbe past week. Loval Guards, this is the week that the April assessment MUST be paid also dues. Chas. Smoyer of Ohio, was the guest of Thos. Read's family the past week. Paul Hock has returned home for the summer and will start his bakery again. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Ella Jackson next Saturday afternoon. Everyone invited. Miss Ida Burchiel, who is a t t e n d i n g a business college in Toledo, is visiting her parents here. The Gem Photo Co. secured some good pictures | of the merry burlesquers Wednesday morning. Mrs, Rl. Rlortenson, who haa been ill for some time is able to sit up. Her mafly friends hope lor a speedy recov" erj. A. \V. Wilsey is txpected here the last of this week. If you have a sick gasoline lamp bring it ot once to the DISPATCH office. L. L. Holmes died at his home in Belding recently. He was the proprietor ot the clothing store that was conducted here a year ago. E. L, Thompson returned Tuesday from a visit to his sisters, Mrs. D . Bennett in Fowlerville. He comes back mnch improved in health. Anyone having clothing that they wish to contribute to a barrel to be sent north, please leave at the residence of Dr. H. F. Sigler this week. Ann Arbor citizens are exerting themselves to locate some good factories there. They have formed a committee and are raising $50,000 for a fund to offer different enterprises to locate there. Billa will be issued this week announcing a sale of hotel and household goods at Hotel Tuomey in this village on Thursday afternoon of next week, April 30. N". H. Caverly having moved to Ithaca desires to dispose of these goods. See bills. The report ban gotten into circnla tion that our mill has again shut down. However, snch is not the case. >lr. Peters, having made arrangements for the flowage rights, is f u n n i n g the mill and ready to serve the public in their milling needs both far and Dear. Hinobey Bro*. have added 160 aorea to their four hundred acre farm.— Chelsea Standard. Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Van Winkle visited in Lansing the pa*t week and hoard Wm. J. Bryan talk. Martin Clinton of the Dental departof the U. of M., upent thy Eaater vauatiun with his uaruuts west of town. Not long now before the summer cottages will be put in order. It k hoped that the Hea&on may open earlier than last year. The Livingston Tidings took on an other column last wauk aud will con tinue the large size as lung aa the advertising will warrant. The W. L O . social at the home of Mr. and M r s . Fred Grieve last Friday evening was a very successful affair. T h e program was excellent, the lunch tine and the receipts nearly $16. Tbe Supreme court of Michigan holds t h a t giving a glass of beer to a voter by a candidate for office, or on his behalf, ia bribery. The dicision u both j u s t and politic. T b e formal reaolutinn required by law prohibiting the manufacture, sale or giving oway of intoxicants in Oakland county after May 1 was carried by 26 to 3 of tbe Superiors. The majority of real estate dealers in Oakland county state t h a t since that county voted " d r y " t h a t there has been an increase in sales and that prices of real estate have advanced 25 per cent. Lee Fitch wha bad the misfortune have his right arm broken in a hay press last week is getting along in gtod shape although the accident happened at a busy season and he will be laid u p for some time. Gilbert Roth, professor of foresty ol the University of Michigan, in speaking before a large audience at the meeting of tbe Union League club one evening last week, made a strong plea lor governmental protection of forests. For every scandal that finds its way into a newspaper a dozen are suppressed out of consideration for the familys concerned. The average newipaper suppresses a good deal more news of an unsavory kind than it prints. If the newspapers of tl e country published all the free items requested by would-be candidates and those who desired to run others down, etc., there would be but little space for "r«al news." We have turned down columns of such matter the past few weeks. There are a good many ways of supporting a newspaper, says the Hooaier. The first a n d most essential is by subscribing and paying for it. Simply taking the paper does nor help the publisher.. You must pay for it. Then if you are a business man advertise in it. It you do not advertise you are not a business man, you just think you are. Frank P. Glazier will have at once to turn over to the Security T r u s t company, trustee in bankruptcy, the assets in his hands, and either prove (o the satisfaction of Detroit physicians that he is in no fit condition to give his testimony, or appear in the United States circuit court at Detroit on April 30 to fight his case. Such was the decision of J u d g e Knappan Tuesday,—Chel8ea Standard. County Convention. 1 The County Maccabee Convention was held at Howell last week to perfect a connty organization and to appoint delegates to the National convention to be held at Toledo, in J u n e . The following officers were elected for the connty organization and meetings will be held every two y e a r s . Commander—Mrs. Ruth Cole. Fowlerville P»Rt Com,—MTK. Emily Thompson, Howell L. C—Mm. Hartman, Brighton K. K.—Mrs. Benjamin, Fowlerville F. K.—Mrs. Florence Lake, Pinckney Chaplain—Kate Smith, Plainfield Sargent—Mrs. Stein. Bennett, Hamburg M. A.—Mary Howlett, Gregory Sentinel—Mrs. Roberts, Plainfield Picket—Mr*. St&ley, Oak Grove Florence Lake waa elected delegate and J a n e t t a Coniway alternate, from Pinckney. a 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 April 23, 1908 Description An account of the resource April 23, 1908 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 1908-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/38dba4253d2a2bf4413e924332a9fdb9.pdf 003819e623f74d1203c89903d084b618 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 71 P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 30. 1908. No. 18 u • < Hello, No. 3 0 We have j u s t p u t i n t h e M u t u a l P h o n e . Call u p N o . 3 0 wbon in need of anyt h i n g in th%) line of Fresh, Staple and Fancy Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, I FULL LINE 1 ? NEW CANDIES Highest Market Price for Butter a?d Eggs . W e c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f C u M n l c h u c l B a k e d G u u d « I c e C r e a m a n d S o d a B y D l i h o r Q u a r t SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. L e a v e o r d e r a n d h:ive it d e l i v e r e d p r o m p t l y . BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Our Spring Stock of Laces is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store We Can Supply You With Corn Feed and Seeds Also want your Grain and Beans. StoGkiiridp Eta, Co, Anderson, Midi. L O C A L N E W S . Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited in Howell Monday. Gale Johnson of Detroit, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Finch .spent Sunday with relatives at Waterloo. Prof. T. J. Gaul entertained a brother from Detroit the paat week. Miss Kate Brown of Chicago spent the past week with Ler mother here, B. F. Andrews who has been absent a couple of weeks, returned home Thursday. Fred Fish has been working in town the past week assisting in planting gardens, etc. Roland Neynaber of Detroit was the guest ot Will Dunning and family one evening last week. Sherman Hobinson and son Everett, ot Oconto, Neb., were guests ot John White and family the past week. Mr. McCullongh ot Mason was here Hotel Will Not Close N . H. Caverly, who has been proprietor cf the Tuomey Hotel at P.nckney will close the place this w6ek. He has already purchased the Voigt Hotel at Ithaca and has taken pot*at»* sion. This will leave Pinckney with out a hotel again.—Livingston Republican. You are a little two soon with your news Bro. Barnes. The hotel here has been rented for two weeks and the house will not be closed one day. Mr. (Javerly closes out today, and will go to his property at Ithaca tomorrow where he has been running a house for several weeks. Tomorrruw, May 1, Chas. Lancaster, of Detroit will open up the Hotel Tuomey here and wilt be prepared to look after the comforts of his guests in good shape. Mr. Lancaster is well known throughout the state having been on the road for the Fletcher Hardware Co. for the post ten years and has many friends among the traveling public, especially among traveling men. His wile has had charge ot hotel work betore so that the people of this village and trancien's need have no fear but what they will receive the right kind of treatment. It is up to you Bro. Barnes to make a correction in your next issue, as Pinckney is not "without a hotel again." Now We Arc Off. The committee of the Old Boys and Girls association met at the office ot the DISPATCH last Friday evening and appointed sub-committees and made such other arrangements as was necessary to get the matter of the coming meeting in August before the people. The dates of the meeting will be as tormerlv, the first week in August, but just the days and how many have not been decided upon. j Tlie committee meet again this week \ Attention Farmers and S t o c k m e n For 9 0 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S ANIMAL REGULATOR •r>Oet. size l o r _!2cts. '.'•~>ct. size fur Ittcbt. PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD L'5ct. .size 1( »ets. IDet. size octs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE UK) boxen we will Hell for 10 eta. p e r box T h e y a r e just HS effective an any you lisve been u s i u ^ P. A. SIGL.BR Should Be Regulated. Married. Just at this time of year when the winds are blowing a gale and things are generally scattered anyway, one has but to take a drive or walk around the village to convince them that the practice of throwing paper around promiscusly is a habit that should be broken. If not by kindly i asking the people to desist, then by j more stringent means. It is a public I i nuisance. [ Mot only is it a nuisance but there is danger of damage from horses j breaking away and killing some one. ! Only last week a horse was frightened \ and broke away from a post on Main ' street from being scared by a loose paper, but he was caught before he got much start. M. E. Church Notes. the past week getting his cottage at | Friday evening when they will hear Portage lake in shape for the summer Mesdames Lucinda Peterson of reports of the sub-committees and and make further arrangements, Brighton and Sarah Briggs ot Howell j The way the matter looks at present are visiting their sister, Mrs. H. G. this is lo be the banner meeting of the | Briggs. association and you will not want to ' Mrs. H. E. Brown and Mrs. Horace m i s s lt- •> I MapesotStockbridge were guests of! Now please bear this in mind. If' Chas. Love and family Saturday of j ) ' n u h a v e f r i e m l s t h a t >T °U w a n t m v i " ^ < » . ^ » n - , A V « * * n r l / \ « A J * T * .'I l r U n t i l H t f A T last week. Chas. VanOrdeu and wife of Webberville visited his sister, Mrs. Perry Bluut and other relatives here the past week. H. G. Briggs, who has been ill for the past three months, was able to get up to his daughters home, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, one day the past week. Do not forget that there will be an aution at Hotel Tuomey this, Thursd a y, afternoon. A considerable amount ot bedding, furniture, etc, will be deposed of. Andrew Fishbeck and Miss Mae Ratz ot Howell were in town Ftiday afternoon looking after the affairs ot the Home Telephone Co. According to the Dexter Leader there w;i^ not enough interest mam YBH I do all k i n d s of paper- tested at their recent meeting to in-j iiiLC. Have a fine line of jsurw a reunion of the old hoys ana ^ii'ls of that village tins coming summer. We are not surprised as it would he. impossible to make ,. very big su.v,e s of tli s aff.iir >vi:h oniy a couple ot months to work in. When Pmcsney took the matter up an lu-id two i,r three persona working on the lists, etc. tor two or more years and even then we taned to send out invitations to all. It requires a great amount ol labor and interest, by a greal many people to tfet the matter started, but after you have enjoyed the first re union you will say that it was the hest thing that ever was held in the village. Keep at it Bro. Thompson and have a reunion next year and we will try to send over a i Dig delegation. PAPERING Yes kind imj. Have a fii samples to solent from PAINTING Of all k i n d s done. W h e n you want a £ood paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of both Inside and O u t s i d e paint on H a n d . :: :: John Dinkel Utions sent to do not wait until after the meeting in August before sending in their names and adresses. It is now that we want them. You -may ! think that we have them all, but the - safe way is to send them in and we S will see that they are invited. i i P i n c k n e y Boy Promoted. j .lames Brogan, one of the popular 'conductors on the Boland line has has been promoted to the office of assistant superintendant of the M. U. K.' ot the Jackson division. He has many friends here who will miss him but, all are pleased to hear of his success.— Grass Lake News. Mr. Brogan has many friends here who will be pleased to learn of his advancement.—Chelsea Standard. .lames was a formes Pinckney boy and his many friends here will be plea-ad to learn of his promotion. He is the chairman or president of the .Jackson contingent ot the Pinckney Old lioy> and Gins Home association and we expect that, he will bring a whole car load of people her i to the meeting in August. Lawn mowers have again commenced their seasons work. Several of the coUege students were home last Friday evening to attend the leap year party. Sv:arthout & Plaerway had the Mulnal phone put in their grocery last week and you can nowVall them up at any time as each one ot the Hrm have the phone in their home also. The services Sunday were well attended and as usual all felt well pauL for coming out. There seems to be; much interest in the Sunday school and we look tor the best year yet. This means that every member must I do his part. The pastor made a plea tor attend- j ance at the prayer meetings. These are well attended but many who should be there are conspicuous by their absence. Remember the; other' members cannot do your duty for you i also remember your obligation to the ! church. j Agents were out from Detroit Sat. urday showing up the Brush auto. J. Erwin Monks of the lladley \ schools was home for the party last j Friday evening. He is about to give | an entertainment by the schools and i the DISPATCH office issued his adyerfis t ing matter and tickets while he was here. Mr. Monks is keeping things moving in the schools there. ( At St. Mary's church, Wednesday morning, April 20, occured the marriage of Mi98 Mary K. Reason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason of this place and Mr. John Rane of Whitmore Lake, Rev. Fr. Comerford officiating. The bride's gown was of white messaline satin with lace trimmings. Her veil was gracefully draped about her, and she carried a muff ot white sweet peas. Miss Florence Reason, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and wore a gown of crepe-dechene with ecru lace trimmings. A picture hat of pink completed the costume and she carried a shower o'. pink bride's roses. Mr. Eugene Reason, brother ot the bride, assisted as best man. A seven course breakfast was served to tiie immediate relatives at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is an accomplished youn^ lady ot this village having graduated from the high school here, the Monroe academy, and the Normal at Ypsilanti anil had taught a successful three yea.':= of school. The groom is a successful merchant ot Whitmore Lake where they will make their home. The young people have the best wishes of a host of friends. C. I). Bennett of Lansing, who visited here recently has just bought a stock of groceries and gone into business at the Capital city for himself. He says that there is so much hustling in ttiat bns.ness that he tears that, he will not be able to get, to the old home coming this year. However, we hope that Chas Van Iveuren. chairman of the Lansing contingent, will present the matter to him in such a manner that he cannot stay away. 1 Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 12c Perfection Oil 10c Tceple Hardware Go, * .Si •J," & # ; • * • ii n i l §inch\e% §ix$atc1\ F R A N K L. A N U B K H B , P u b . P I N U K N U Y , • * , „.. LJLliU MICHIGAN '.••—1. iiM.il '-0 A Cool Ltar. T h a t " s h o r t hut ugly word" whirl* d e n o t e s a man who h a s link: regard lor t h e truth r a n he applied without t e a r of contradiction t o iriobi of o u r (VleMial brotht.!H. T h e audacity with which a C h i n a m a n < an he without producing a wrinkle or tint of sharue in hj« coppery visage must a r o u s e t h e envy of a s h y s t e r lawyer or a m o c k auctioneer. \ g a m b l i n g den, for t h e o c h i s i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t of Chinese speculators, w a s lately raided in HQS ttm, relates 'lh<' N e w York Weekly, a n d t h e i n m a t e s pretended t o be m u c h mii-prised when, t h e next morning. the\ were a r r a i g n e d for Trial "Chips," and various articles used 1" KHrubiing, had been seized; and when t h e s e were produced in courl, t h e p r o p r i e t o r s ot the gambling h o u s * audaciously p r o claimed, t h r o u g h an hnpert m h a b l e Celestial inlet prefer, that the i m p l e m e n t s were not in!ended for gambling purposes, but w e r e simply ingenious cont r i v a n c e s tn e n a b l e s t u d e n t s to rapidly a c q u i r e a knowledge of Chinese arithmetic. T h e " c h i p s " were r e w a r d s of merit, given to encourage close a t t e n tion tu s t u d y ; t h e "scoring a p p a r a t u s " merely indicated t h e p e r c e n t a g e of skill exhibited by t h e different stud e n t s ; t h e scholastic bald-paled patriarch who acted as t h e custodian of t h e "ten-cent pools"- and whom t h e ignorant policemen imagined to be t h e " b a n k e r " — w a s simply t h e t r u s t e d t r e a s u r e r uf t h e school, deputed to Invest t h e "collections" in coffee a n d c a k e s and o t h e r h a r m l e s s refreshm e n t s . On being asked why t h e sessions at this a d v a n c e d school of mathe m a t i c s were usually held at h o u r s devoted to s l u m b e r by Christians, t h e brassy-faced p a t r i a r c h replied that a knowledge of figures was more readily acquired immediately after t h e midnight hour, a n d thai b u r n i n g imbibed a short time before dropping asleep was likely to obtain a p e r m a n e n t lodgment in tin* brain. T h e r e is some fruMi in this last s t a t e m e n t ; hut, for all thai, we must award him t h e laurel as a m o n u m e n t a l Celestial liar. C o n c r e t e Construction. The modern development of conc r e t e const ruci ion h a s done much to improve t h e esthetic cptality of i nil \vn.\ e n g i n e e r i n g . Substantial appear mice and a r c h i t e c t u r a l c h a r a c t e r tend to take ilie place of ugliness of wood and steel along t h e right of way. Colossal e x a m p l e s of t'einforotd concrete c o n s t r u c t i o n a r e t h e several miles of viaduct Uuili across the salt w a t c belv.een many of t h e islands to e a r n the rai)\v;n from t h e Florida mainland to Key West. As impressive as a Roman viaduct, declares Silvester Rnxter in t h e Century, is (ha thvthniic order of these great m o n o iiihic arches---about six ;.dies of t h e m , altogether. In one st retell .mine arc1 nearly t h r e e miles, in another two. Faucv t h e ugliness of piles or steel t r e s t l e s in contrast with this gigantic wink, which declares that modern engineering, like that, of antique days, can be not only strong, but beautiful! ft s e e m s s t r a n g e ihat man, who h a s t h e history of t h e world for some thous a n d s of y e a r s to look back upon, should go into t h e a i r r ,d say that one question or a n o t h e r is settled for all time b e c a u s e o n e election has gone a c e r t a i n way. At one time wo discover that E n g l a n d is rushing toward socialism poll n u l l and then a few w e e k s l a t e r when a n o t h c election is held we get it straight that socialism ban been given a backset from which it can never recover. We have the s a m e thing in our own country, s.ayfl the Chicago Daily Xc vs. T h e Republican or t h e Democratic pi.rty is killed off for all t i m e w h e n e v e r an election goes against it, 1 hough the - ( h e r facta of history g a t h e r e d in Prohibition s l a t e s go to show that the worst, kind of defeat often is t h e forerunner of an o v e r w h e l m i n g victory two years later. In other words, a defeat or a victory doesn't prove e v e r y t h i n g for all tinv or even for four years ahead. GLAZIER'S TRIAL. In t h e circuit court T u e s d a y morning J u d g e Wiest denied t h e petition of a t t o r n e y s fur F . 1J. Glazier for a c h a n g e of venue from Ingham to Jackson county in t h e trial of t h e c h a r g e s arising o u t of he recent g r a n d jury i n d i c t m e n t s . " T h e i-ontentfon la t h a t an unprejudiced jury cannot be d r a w n in I n g h a m c o u n t y / ' said J u d g e Wiest. " T h e petitioner, by into claim, allows a lacJi or u n d e r s t a n d i n g r e g a r d i n g t h e condition uf public s e n t i m e n t In this county. T h e c o n t e n t i o n t h a t Governor W a r n e r h a s 'poisoned' t h e public mind a g a i n s t Glazier need not be passed upon. T h e claim would nut lie only In this county if it were true. T h e con t e n t i o n t h a t n e w s p a i x r publications relative t o t h e c a s e h a v e c r e a t e d an inimical s e n t i m e n t does not hold, in view of t h e fact that Detroit papers, which a r e m e a n t , c i r c u l a t e in j a r k b o n county a* largely a s ihey do in Ingh a m . " It Is understood t h a t (Hazier will try again, before t h e s u p r e m e court. T h e c a s e is called for trial d u r i n g t h e May t e r m . Ex-PriBfcidont Cleveland. .Despite t h e o p t i m i s t i c s t a t e m e n t issued Friday by M r s . Cleveland, t h a t t h e former president is "slowly and surely r e c o v e r i n g , " it Is s a ' d that Mr. Cleveland is still a very sick m a n , a n d n o a t t e m p t will be m a d e t o move him from Lake wood, N. .1., to his h o m e . H e recovered from t h e s i n k i n g spell e a r l i e r in line week which c a u s e d Mrs. Cleveland to hurry back from Princeton, but no a t t e m p t is m a d e to conceal t h e fact that h e is still in d a n g e r a n d that a r e l a p s e is liable at any t i m e . Mr. Cleveland's illness h a s p r e v e n t e d him. for t h e h i s t t i m e in 40 y e a r s , in indulging in his c u s t o m a r y s p r i n g trout fishing. T h i s is baid to d i s t r e s s h i m m o r e than t h e pain he h a s t o bear. Evaded T a x e s . In a resolution t o t h e Port H u r o n council Mayor Hel! declared t h a t it was his belief that t h e o w n e r s of stock in t h e city had evaded t a x e s of a b o u t $125.0(1(1 by t r a n s f e r r i n g bank s t o c k s just before t h e tax a s s e s s m e n t s w e r e made. He calls a t t e n t i o n to t h e refc al of t h e bank c a s h i e r s t o testify before the review hoard, a n d h i s r e q u e s t for an investigation by t h e city attorneywas g i a n t e d . A special meeting will ba held April L\! to h e a r t h e report. THE MARKETS. J U - t r e i i , t ' a i t l e - 1\ \ t r a l U v r Y i l s t e e r s find i i e : ! > r s . $ti ; ; n i f t l "iii; s t e e r s a n d i . e i f e . - s . I.IHIU I n i . J o o , $fi fiU'iMl; MN'l'.K lUi'l h e i f e r s . SOU lit 1.(100 $ ."> <r* e. 7 7,: ' • I c i ' i ' s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t , f>00 t o -co, $;• r<{.'. :.o, , h'.i.e tin . iiw>. j-i ^r, (j/r.: v,oixi ' f a t e n w s , ?:: ,'iorri.| ,'.o: , - , , n i m o n i w w s . $ R ; i . . i i ) i i e i > . S i 77 ,'</:! 1! a ; e l m i c e i i i ' t a v h u l l * . $ 4 . I'aji t o g o u < l b o l o g n a s , b u l l s . J;-: : , 0 : s t o , k b u l l s . $H 2',<: elude*.* l e e d i n g s t e e r s , Mill [•> 1,000, $ 1 ,MKu ,', ; t a i r f e e d i n g s l e e t s , s o i l t o l . o o o , $:; toCa 4 2\>\ c l m i - ' O s l e . - k e r s . Mill I n 7 0 0 . $ - H l 4 ,'ui. f a i r s i n , k i - i s f.oo l,i 7 0 0 . $'! Foirr/4, M i n k h e i f e r s , t ; , o ; m i l k e r s , 1 si f K '•- V i a n g , i i i f i h u t n ; i n f | 4 0 ( f i 4 T e i i M t i i t i m i m i i k e r s . J:1;', 1/ ;i:, V e a l , a l v e s M a r k e t K m u l , K t . o b s l l e m l . v . r n m i n e n l :, '" ..',',<.' l o w e r , P e s t . $(i hi II ,"'0 , '•! h e r s , $:: :,0 «'( ;, IT, , m i l c h c o w * a m ! s p r i it HI l's " t e.wi v, S i n - i ' p a n d l a m b s - M a r k e t .'.'I'O.'OO u w i - r ; b e s l I n i n l i s , %\\ SO, f a i r t u K O O < I l . u n l , * l a f i M i ; l i ^ ' b t t o I ' l u i i t i u i i i l a m p * . ?:: :,0^,r4 ,''M f a i r I " n m u l l u l l , h e r s h e , | i , ?a fa a !•'.'.. c u l l s a m i e , ' i n n : o n , $'.' ,,o © ", :.", I t n g s - M a r k e i , | d ^ s s t i ' m l y ; o t h e r s L',",, h i u - » i a n d u i y d u l l , 1 l a n p - o f pt ! ' - e s : L l ^ b t t o K,"nd b t i t e h e r s , jr,(fr "> i l d . p i ^ s , 3 4 ,rio(fi,ri, l i K h t y o r k f ' i ' s . £7, , " o ; r m i g b s , | 4 7.', >a 7, : s t a g s . $:t . . 0 ¾ •1 :' Ti K « s f Huff a l e . C a t t l e M a r k ' I i ; . W L'de h i g h e r ; b e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s , $ t i , 7 . " W ?7 1 " : b e s l s h i p p l n c s t f - r s , | f i . 1(1 (f/ ti.tio ; In s i 1,000 t o L i n o l b s t e e r s . $ 0 , 7 7 , ^ 6 . ^ 5 : n e s t f . i t j - ' i v v s , $ I. aO (tl a.:!;, ; f a i r t o g o o d , $ : 1 : , 0 1 1 : 1 , , : , : n m i ! ) ; i m , $ ^ , : , 0 ¾ : c i r h u i n e r s , Si'; b e s t f a t h e i f e r , .. $:..,'ui<(; H.US; h u t t h o r l i i - i f r v s . $ 4. 7i d fa ;,-, l i g h t b u t r h e r I i e j f e r s . $4 1; 4.1'.'.: b r s f f e e d e r s , $ 4 . 7 ,ri (Tr 7.; s t o c k - I T S . f 4.:.:, fy 4, r , o . e x p e r t b u l l s , $4.1'7ifii : ^ : . : b o l o g n a b u l l s , f ; ' . r, 0 r<r :1.77.: s t o c k h u l l * . % 1' 7)0 (a :\ R o o d r o w s a t f H d y , b u t t h e i n e d i t i n i a n d e n i n n n m k i n d s v e r y d u l l a n d h a r d t o M ' l l : e m o d c o w s , fititii •'1.',;: m e d i u m , $ 2 : i 1 / :1,1: ,-1,1111111111, $ 2 0 ^ 2 7 . , H o g s Y o r k e r * , JR. L' 7. <<i 11.7,(,, m o s t l v J 6 . . S 0 ; h e a v y . $f, ::.S */ C, 40 ; ptKH. $7i.(i7.fa' : , , , : . : r o u g h s , $7., H' ¢1 ?,.?,' ; e l o u r d w e n k . S l u r p a n d l n n i l , s - M a t k e f a c t i v e ; b P R t w o o l l a m l i s , $ S , ! 7. ffJ's.2.r,; c u l l s . JT.LT. (¾) 7,7,0: c l i p p e d , $7.".",; \ e a r l i n g n , 1 7 ^ 7 . 2 7 , ; v \ e t l i r v s , $7((7:7.^7.. e w e s , $ 6 . l»K Sf 6. f.O : h e s t c l i p p e d w e t h e r s . % (', <i] (i. '.< 7.: e w e * . S Ti. H 0 ¢0 r. 7 7.: C1MS< d s t ( • a c l y , C a l v i s s l e w ; P e s t . $7.J7>: h e a v v . J4(??.r>. « ; r n i n . U t e . l i r i r o i t . W i n a t ( " a s h N o , L' r e d , .'d»::' , : M a y o p e n e d '«; i- h i g h e r a t i o C . i c . . u l n i i i i - c i ! t o !<fi'',{,c, d » c l i n e d t o !• M. • H t i d , ; o s - e d a t l i ! l - \ c ; .1 ,11 y i i p c t i r d ',4 e h i g h e r a ; S 0 ' ; „ e . n i t v a n e f d t o d l l f e c d e c l i n e d t n 1(1! H'- 1 n i l c l o s e d Hi H l ' n c ; S f p t e m p e r o p ' t i e d u n c h a n g e d a t S 7 1 * a n d a d v a n c e d t o S S - \ , e ; \ o . :\ r e d . 7 d i " 4 e ; N o . 1 w h i t e , Id' :-,,0- I ' n i - n ( ' a s h N o . ."., ( i S c : N o . '.', v e l l n w , 2 i - i l l s a t 7(o M a t s C a s h \ , i . .'( w h i t e , a.'.e; M n v , 7,4c. l i v e --( ' a s h X11 2, S;.','. B e a n s C u s h . $ 2 1! S ; M a v . $^ :pi. Cio\>-i-see-fl - I ' r i m e s p o t . $ 1 ^ ; ( i c t n - hr.r. 1 0 0 h a g s a t $7 t',0; s i i m p l e , 1 0 h n g « a I $ 1 1 . T i i o o t h v sa-r-d I ' r i m e * p o t , 1 0 0 h a g * a t $ ^ , K e e d i n l o O 11, s a o k f - r l o t i b i n g p i t « e V . r a n , $ ^ ( l ; 1 0 a r s e m i d < l 1 i n g K . $L'f(; i l n o i n t d d l i n K - ' - ' . $ ; o , , r a c k e d c o r n Mini c o u r s e r i i r i i i n i ; i l , $ l ' > : i - o r n a n d e n t r - h o p . $ i ! 6 p e r t o n . l-'h'.nr M a h ,>.-,.in p a t P t , t b e s l . $;, 70-, o r d i n . U ' s p a t e n t $4 f e . : s t r a i t h t , $ 4 K 5 ; ( l e n t , $4 1,0 p e r b l . ) i n w o o d , S i n e u l a ; - i . t l , t l t t > s e e m ; ; t u a l ' e r . d ; ] . ' • e p e r n t i o n o f s u b m a r i n e : ; , t u r p e r i o b o i i l : ' , ; : n ( ! t o ' , i K ' d o - b u ; . ! d e s i r o ; e r r .': b r e a d . \ :1:111 ror,;-, t r;r;-e,.! i:-: ' 1, Kr:..' *.,: 1:. ' .- e ; , c h ;i l , d Clel n>;iil ( :'., I I r if I ))]. k iiiii i\ i 1! b e .', c a l l e d , r i"he l a ' e : : e c A M I SKIM F N T S I N D E T R O I T . V\ r-fk l-'iainifr M a v '.', VX'X. l.\' > C M I'M 1.A 1 1 : 1 - K v e r y N i u - l d . M i t s : S e n . V\ e,l.. S H I lae, '.:.>•, :^ le. M I S I ' 1 { |-',SSS > i - : : . i . . i.At \", 1- r : 1 M a l i n e e s S u n . . T o e s . . ' I t i n r - t ; m d S a t . !'1 a e s '.''K'. '.>. ><•. ,','i." a n d ' ,:-. A l l M n t u i e e s K - . i a ' p : S i , iida v . .'-'1 • N e w S t o c k . . . - . , . . , I b i : i : | i : i n v u i l ! i 1 .1 >ui a I b i n b:i r :c,a: ! h ,ltn -V • d i c n c e e- l b . " ( o l l r . - i o n ( n a l a m . 1 ! , ] ; M 1 : „ ^ i u t h e I f i n h n r r n l f v 1 A l : \ i K N - c r u i s e r ' . v i ! h a ! o i p e r l , , 1 , ,;,t d. :- 1 r e r e , - | < Hf:.'i N r t h i - r s o l . s s.t ,-c-( s s . I:' / h b ' t s i n o u t ll w h e r e ! \ 1 li e -,-n,a;:e \ V i i i r \ r . \ o r t . i n I I O I ^ K M . - i t l n e e s P a l l y , I < \ M p : \\ e d i : ( s.!.-,\-. ;ii.-. L'IV-, :•:,,- I ; . \ K \ c s r e l H a s s u n k a m i ; , n i . f i u r r a : , : ; 7,7^- N 1-:v, i . 1 1 . . V <i;.".. m e n a r c b e l i e v e d t o h a v e p e r i s h e d i i K J t n . i - ; T H U T I O \ A t m \ i I . I . K A f t * r - , „ . . . ^ , , , I n o o n s . 2:1 a, Ihc t t i 2.'»-: K ^ ' « n 1 t ) ^ n , K:l.'>. This is o n e of t h e worst (-.aland tu a uf : p*. to :,rM>. liu-hnrd doidt-u. »n " A ('urn tb« kind recorded. I v / J ^ " r < t EIGHT STATES STORM SWEPT D E S O L A T I O N M A R K S T H E P A T H OF S T O R M W I T H W A N T AND S U F F E R I N G - DAMAGE MANY MILLIONS. Death Li»t N u m b e r * Five H u n d r e d ; T h o u s a n d * Injured, Many of Whimi Will Die. Prolittblv 7.ti(i lives lost, .100 or m o r e peibuns fatally injured, a n d m a n y l i m e s this n u m b e r seriously h u r t , t o g e t h e r with a p r o p e r t y l o t s r u n n i n g u[i in t h e millions, is the record so far of a s e r i e s tjf t o r n a d o e s thai o r i g i n a t e d in t h e w e s l , s w e e p i n g a c r o s s T e x a s . Oklahoma, Ai'Kainsus, Louisiana, Missjisfelnui, Tenncsseth Aluhauin a n d Cleorwa d u r iiiK S a t u r d a y a n d Saiurdav n i ^ h t . T h e y left a )>ath of d e a t h , desolation a n d w a n t in their wake, seriously interrupted ( omintmicat ion b e t w e e n cities in t h e south a n d brought a b o u t c h a o t i c conditions in u a n y s m a l l e r t o w n s . Mississippi bore t h e b r u n t of t h e s t o r m . R e p o r t s from that s t a l e indic a t e that t h e loss of life w i t h i n h e r borders will be by far t h e g r e a t e s t . E s t i m a t e s place t h e d e a t h list in Mississippi n e a r UUO, with 1,001.1 or m o r e injured. In T e x a s , Louisiana, A l a b a m a a n d ( l e o i g i a t h e d e a t h lists a r e also large, with loss of life in A r k a n s a s a n d Tenn e s s e e . A u t h e n t i c information is in m a n y i n s t a n c e s lackiiiK owing t o t h e crippled facilities. T h e most u t t e r m i s e r y of e v e r y sort w a s found today at P u r v i s , M ^ s . , by relief p a r t i e s . Despite t h e fact t h a t of the L'.oOU i n h a b i t a n t * y e s t e r d a y inornhiK. t h e r e r e m a i n e d only a b o u t 900 today. T h e r e w a s not sufficient accomm o d a t i o n in t h e wrecked villnfce for even i h e w o u n d e d . Old neRi'o m a m m i e s and little black children lay w o u n d e d a n d h e l p l e s s under t h e boiling hot s o u t h e r n s u n . S o m e e n d u r e d broken bones*, some were partly c r u s h e d and o t h e r s h a d been wounded by .sticks and s p l i n t e r s . T h e r e w a s not enough s h e l t e r in the town io ptofect t h e m from t h e sup. ninny of t h e walls which remained s t a n d i n g bad no roofs, a n d , by a queer freak of t h e t o r n a d o , many of t h e t r e e s which h;u! not been uprooted had been s n a p p e d off a few feet Hbo\e t h e ground, A i;i'ove of pines w a s mutilated in this m a n n e r so that It a p p e a r e d a s if ;» Kianl s c y t h e had swe : through t h e t,rove a b o u t Lib feet above i h e ground. A Widow in Two Month*. T h e Due de ChauiiKs. who w a s mari ii tl in New VtP k h'ebruary l.r. last t o Miss Theodora A, Shunts, d a u g h t e r of T h e o d o r e P. Shouts, president of t h e Interhoroufch-Meiropolitaii Railway Co. and former c h a i r m a n of t h e i s t h m i a n canal commission, w a s found dead in bed by his wife in his a p a r t m e n l al ihe hotel LaiiMham. in t h e Hue Hoeracior, Paris, Friday morniiiK. Dealh w a s due to embolism, the obstruction of a n a r t e r \ . T h e d u k e ' s full n a m e and lilies were Knramniiel T h e o d o r e Bernard Marie d'Albeit de Luym s Onxailly, ninth duke of Chaulnes, a n d of Pirqnigy and m a r q u i s of DauReau. He was burn in P a r i s in 1 s;7S. Besides his r e s i d e n c e in t h e Piirc Monseau q u a r t e r uf P a r i s , lie had a c h a t e a u in t h e dep a r t m e n t of t h e S a r t h e . He w a s well knowi> for his interest in a t h l e t i c s and all forms of outdoor diversion. T h e n e w s of t h e d e a t h of t h e D u e de C h a u l n e s c a m e as a KI eat shock to S h o n t s and h i s family. 'There h a d been no i n t i m a t i o n that he was not in goo l health, and l e t t e r s from t h e d u c h e s s r e c e n t l \ received w e r e happy in t h e i r tone, r e c o u n t i n g i n c i d e n t s of t h e i r life in F r a n c e . T h e de S a g a n Kisses. Mme. Anna Gould a r r i v e d at Naples Fridny from New York on board t i n s t e a m e r Friedrich d e r Grosse and w a s met in t h e h a r b o r by P r i n c e Helie d e Sagen. who arrived in England a few days ago a n d h u r r i e d h i t h e r t o welcome Mme. Gould. T h e prince r u s h e d to Mine. Gould's cabin, m e t h e r at i h e door, lifted h e r h a t a n d kissed h e r hand. T h e p r i n c e refused to be interviewed or m a k e a n y s t a t e m e n t . T h e inlor of Mine. Gould's c h i l d r e n , howe \ e r , in a brief interview, s a i d : Rej-t a s s u r e d that t h e m a r r i a g e will occur, but nobody can s a y w h e n or w h e r e . My conviction r e s t s on whnt I h a v e seen and heard from Mme. Gould. 1 a m s u r e it is a t r u e love m a t c h . " Mme. Gould w a s sinilinR a n d apparently c o n t e n t e d , and s h e took tin* induce to t h e salon reserved for ladies, w h i t e they c o n v e r s e d for half an hour. Mme Gould then took- t h e prince in her cabin, w h e r e he met t h e children. He kissed t h e m repeatedly. The T h a w He/inrifj. 7:- :,, s l i. (', i c h a i n , o f N e w l i ; i ; ..;!;, ;,t ' " r, i - • \ fv,y H a .-•; \ is . T i l a vc a i i p i -a i ' e i : II l o r e -i : i s i i c e Mi ) .- e'mi ; i > , - r i a l i t e : - 1 , r r e i . i e c m , ! S a i u r d ; : ; . a n d . - e c p I'rd ;, ; a m e n : ! m e i i i i n l b " n i ' i ; e l ' h a h< - a s c, a \>n>, i s s u e d l a T i i a w ' r h e h . d f , i.iai-.iu,-^ it. , ' . - t , ; : n a h l c i n N e w Y o i ' k c i t v n i , M ; i , 1. i i , s : r - a d o f M a y !>. t h e d a t e n r i u i r a ' i l l . . s.e; t o r t h e l i e a r l i i K o f . i r i n n n o n f . T h , e l , a u t r e i n ( . a t e \ c > . l i i a d e l o s u i t t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f w i t n e s s ' s w h o h a v e o t h e r o h n a n ' t ' i V ' e h U . HAD CATARRH TblRH rEIRSCowig^ re^^] Meekison .; Oives I : 1> Pe-ru-na For His Relief From Catarrh, CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDS PERU NA. '/ hmve used several bottles o/ Perunm and I feel greatly benefited j thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feet encouraged to believe that It \ I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease ot \ thirty years' standing, "—David Meekison. > OTHER REMARKABLE CURES. Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Stone county. Mo., write*: "I have been in had health for thirty-seven vears. and after taking twelve bottles of your Perilnu I am cured." Mr. ('. N . Peterson. 13'J South Main St.. Council Bluffs, lowu, writes; "1 cannot tell vnu how much Kood Peninu has done me. Constant confinement m my More hejian to <*!! on my health, and 1 t'elt that 1 was gradually breaking down. I tried several remedies, hut obtained no permanent relief until I took Penina, I felt U t t e r iium4>Uintfj.v, and. five-bottles restored me to complete health." A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION. Mr. 1). C. I'roifor, Bnvyifc Allegan Co.. Mich., writes: "Two years ago I wu< Iwd- Iv uttlictud with>atHtrh of the ^teiniacli. 1 had had a run of Ivphoid fever, wa-i very dei'i! f tv<i. "r«-i>fJWli>i t*n4'VHothiiJB l i l ' ^ h l eat without causing distress and sour stomaeh. Finally, 1 ^tHWIitoJi^ I'^tit'lueiojlJlmt I had catarrh of the stomach and seeing Penina adve'VO'^K?.' t>%PTr T6 fafre'lt. TT iieji^ied me soon, and after taking three or four IwUleii 1 w as entWett vuripd of »t*tn«4>^ tflfcnhle, and can now eat anything." MotutfatAtMTtid * y P«ruo« Oraq Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. ^ i . - . . . , . _ . . +* ** ON T H E GLAD H I G H W A Y . "Sa.v, boss, you hasn't, er d i m e in vev <-lollies, h a s yer M" "X(.. rn> m a n , 1 have n e t . P u t how did you g u e s s it ?" HOW TO T E S T LINSEED O I L T h e r e is n o t h i n g that will m a k e paint go w r o n g on t h e h o u s e m o r e quickly t h a n poor oil. It Is a s bad in its way an a d u l t e r a t i o n s in t h e whito lead. P e t r o l e u m oil c h e a p o n e v s m a y be d e t e c t e d by placing a drop of t h e oil on a black p a i n t e d surface. Tf n n e s e e s the c h a r a c t e r i s t i c iridescenc e o r play of colors which k e r o s e n e e x h i b i t s , it is evidence of a d u l t e r a t i o n . C o r n a n d fish oil c a n h e d e t e c t e d hy t h e smell. A d u l t e r a t i o n in w h i t e lead c a n host, he discovered hy t h e u s e of a blowpipe, which N a t i o n a l Lend C o m p a n y will send with i n s t r u c t i o n s f r e e t o a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in paint. A d d r e s s , National L e a d Company, W o o d h r i d g e Puildinp, N e w York. Cameo Weight. "Pa." asked Freddy, "what ;s a social s c a l e ? " " C o n e r a n v s p e a k i n g , " r e p l i e d pa, "it's a. place w h e r e they w e i g h mone \ \ " — P o h e n i i a n . •Mh-u. W l i m l o w ' * K o o t h l n r B y r n p , Vnr i-lilldren t*rtliiutf, x t f l e u f tljemirMie rprincei tnfcimiiuiion, allay* p.iln, c u r e * w l n t l t o i l c - i V n l ^ u i e , Hupping by a n o t h e r n a m e would he Miueezii.L. just t h e same. Thoughtlen. "Why doesn't Mrs. Flighty w e a r that pink d r e s s with h e r red h a i r ' ' " "She probably bought the d r e s s before s h e c h a n g e d from a b r u n e t t e . " Cavtield Tea is a natural laxative—i! regulates the digestion, parities the blood, i Irames the system, clears the coai[dvxion. brightens the eves and brings the ghew ef splendid Health! T h e r e w a r d of o n e duty done Is Ihf 1 ower to fultlll a n o t h e r . - - G e o r g e KUot UOIiDS /, I K I D N EY ^ , PILLS -:-, ' ' l v - • • - - * ?'ii,.. fenr-s- o^r .Ac f r B L I l » THE MAN WHO SWEARS dY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER is the man who ha» tried to get the same sarvkz out of some othcrmake CI»on Light DuraU* Guaranteed Walerproof and Sold Evcrywrtw ot J 3 0 0 f i l l roo TMt MKWO There is Only One That 5s LaKatfo© B$*mma Quinine USZD 7HF WORLD OVCR TC CURE A OOUJ ttt OME DAY. Always r c m c n i b c r t h e full n a m e . Look for this *ij(nature on every box. 2'oc. mmlmm f l !••••> * « % « « > ' i w v « 4 4 * « i T * •jBspjtJ * p *J^B»sl HH^wp^i«lf^»iWP« • A Y i t m »1« !•>• Wi ^mm^* * » # . • * ' * * % - — - | ^ ~ ,-f . > • V - * ^ mf -X A « r > . • - - I I » • » » ' SBTTT" . X'-»V,'!»tTi»- . ( i - i i i i - . ' i i . i M ^ r , i . • NnpCS \ • < • : • • . . . ' * * m -SERIAL' fejrogtY -•» > * - - ^ BLINDFOLDED .' s I A Mystery Story of Sun Francisco EARLK ASHLEY WALCOTT I C o p y r i g h t 1WB, 1L« Uobtw M a r r i l l ('u.> S Y N O P S I S ' ' vJiltB Dudley ariivnl in Han I'rarulbco In join his friend and rliHluut vvlutiw Henry Wilton, whom he was In u»»l«L in an Important und Jiiysleriniis task. rind who airompanied Dudley mi the ferry boat trip inlo the elty. The remarkable resembtarifce! of the two men is noted and e*>fiH»«uted on by passt-ii- ^ T H on the ferry. They see a man with *it;ike eyew, which .sendt* u thrill through Dudley. Wilton poHtponea an explanation of the Htrungf errand Dudley i* to pcrr'urnj, but oc'eunvnc es • cause him t<> know it \u oue .of. no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in tiieir room, with instruction to await Ills return and »hnot any one who tries to enter. Outside there is heard shout* and cursea and the noise of a. quarrel. Henry • rushes in and %t his request the roommates quickly exr l i a n w clothes, and he hurries out ag:uin. Hardly has he grono than Giles t* startled by a cry of "Help." and he runs out to find some one being assaulted by a lialf dozen men. He summons a polieeinan but they are unable to hint an>* n a c e of a i rime. lilies returns to his i'uoin and hunts for some evidence that miKht explain his strunjie mission. He .finds a map which he endeavors to encipher. Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there linds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton, And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Hudley the puzzling work lie was to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover lite secret mission his friend had entrusted to him, Dudley continues' his disguise and permits himself to bo known as Hriiry WlltoiL . Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist iu a stock brokerage deal. "Dicky" takes tin: supposed Wilton to Mother Burton'.*. Mother Borton discovers that he is, not Wilton. The lights are turned out and a free for all light follows. Giles Dudley linds himself c'oseted in a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant of lam. He can learn nothing about the mysterious hoy further than that it. is Tim Terrlll and Darbv Meeker win) are after him. lie is told that "Dicky" Nalil is a traitor, playing both hands in the Kf.rne. Giles finds himself lucked in a room. He escapes through a window. C H A P T E R V l l f . (Continued). T moved slowly down, a step at a Mine, then from over-caut lousness tripped and came ('own the last three steps at once with the clatter of a four-horse team. But nobody stirred. Then I glanced through the open door, and was stricken cold with astonishment, The room was empty! The chairs and tables that a few hours ago 1 had seen scattered about were gone. There was uo sign that the place had been occupied in months. 1 stepped into the room that 1 had seen crowded with eager friends and enemies, eating, drinking, ready for desperate deeds, My stop echoed strangely with the echo of an untenanted house. The bar and the shelves behind It 'Were.swept clear of the bottles and glass*! tjbat had filled them. Bewildered and apprehensive, 1 wondered' whether, after all, the events of the nig-ht were not a fanfgafle dream. . Tbore Was, however, no ttaje to waste in prying Into thia mystery. By my wajoh ifr tfas .cloae^on 9 o'clock, aiid Doddrtjlge K n a p p ^ i g h i ^ e y e n now He making; £ls,,[w.ay to'"t£e oft$e, Where hejha^jjt^tion^'-rirt.v : _ , ^ ' , T p e saloon's front UOOYST were V&Ked fast,'but the sWe dodr ".that led fipca the stairway tor iffi street was fastened only with a'spring lock, and 1 swung It open- and stepped to the sidewalk. - A load left my spirits as the door -vloswl behind me. The fresh ftrfof the morning was like'wine after the close apd musty atmosphere 1 had been breathing. I hurried along the streets with but a three-minute stop to swallow a cup of coffee and a roll, and once more mounted the stairs to the office and opened the door to Number 15. The place was In disorder. The bonks that .had been arranged on the desk -ind shelves were now scattered about in confusion, as though they had been hurriedly examined and , t h r o w n / a s i d e In. a, fruitless search. This was a disturbing incident, and I was surprised to discover that, the door into the adjoining room was ajar. 1 pushed it wide open, and started hack. Before mo stood Doddridge Knapp. his face palo as the face of a corpse, and his eyes staring as though ' !\ > .I-1;1 1 had rise:* before him. CHAPTER'IX. A Day in the Market. The King of the Street stood for ;i moment, staring at. me wi;h that strange and fearsome gazo. What was there in that dynamic glance thn; struck a chill to my spirit as though the very fountain of life had been attacked? Was it the manifestation of the powerful will behind that mask? Wag,.it terror or anger that was to be read In the fiery eyes "that"gleamed*1 from Beueajt)!} tljoae »fu»hy brows, and in»ttjtrVlay ,«J, t&e^qruel mouth, which from under that yellow gray uiustacAe gave back* the-sign of the Wolf* -; •Have; you any orders* sir?" I ash«|d, iu us calm a voiet a» 1 could com m a u d •*''•-.,-[• "Oh, lib you, is It?" said tkg/SVoif slowly, covering klb.l'auge. It flauhed on me ttfat the attack in t h e tiurtou den was or ht» planning, that Terril was his tool, and thfct be had supposed me dead. It was thus that I could account for his Startled gaze aud evident discomposure. "Nine o'clock was the time, you said," 1 suggested deferentially. "1 believe it's a minute or two past.'' <*ifcit ye*,'' bald Doddridge Kuapp, pqiihtg hinisei! together. "Come In here." He looked suspiciously at me as he took a seat at his desk and motioned me to auother. "1 had a Httle turn," he said, eying me nervously; "a vertigo, 1 believe the doctor called W> Just reach my overcoat pocket there, will you?--the left-hand side. Yes, bring, me that flask. ,,: . : t. ,->,•.;..; ., -, • He poured t n i t ' V flfttafl glass of liquor, and the flch"'"odbr o! braudy rose through the room. Then he took a vial from an inside pocket, counted a few drops into the glass aud drank it at a swallow. *When he had cleared his throat of tti« fiery liquor, the Wolf turned to me "Vltha more composed aud kindly fe'&Kcfetldn.?. "And now to business," said my employer with decision- "Take down these orders." . The King ,o!.jthe. Street, was, himself once more, and 1 marveled again at the quickness" and. clearness of his directions. I "was to buy one hundred shares of this stock, sell five hundred of that stuck, buy one thousand of another in blocks of one hundred, and sell the same in a single block at the last session. "And the last'thirig you do," he continued, "buy every share of Omega that is offered. There'll be a big block of it thrown on the market, and more In the afternoon. Buy it, whutever the price. There's likely to be a big slump. Don't bid for it—don't keep up the price, you understand— but get. it." "If somebody else is snapping it up, do I understand that I'm not to bid over them?" "You're not to understand anything of the kind," he said, with a little disgust in his tone. "You're to get, the stock. You've bought, and sold enough to know how to do that, But don't start a boom for the price. Let her go down. Sabe?" I felt that there was deep water ahead. "Perfectly," I said. "I think I see the whole thing. The King of the Street looked at me with a grim smile, "Maybe you do, but all the same you'd better keep your money out of this little deal unless you can spare it as well as not. Well, get back to your room. You've, got your checkbook all right?" Alone once more t was In despair of unraveling the tangle in which I was involved. I felt convinced that Doddridge Knapp was the mover in the plots that sought my life. He had, I felt sure, believed me dead, and was startled into fear at my unheralded appearance. Yet why should he trust me with his business? I could not doubt, that the buying and selling ho had given to my care were important. 1 knew nothing about the price of stocks, but. I was sure that the orders he had given me involved many thousands of dollars. Yet it. might be—the thought struck home to me—that the credit had not been provided for me, and my chocks on the Navada bank would serve only to land me in jail. The disturbed condition of the books attracted my attention once more. The v o b j r r ^ were scattered over the desk and thrown about the room as though somehody\ had heen seeking for a mislaid document. 1 looked curiously over them as I replaced them on the shelves. They were law-books, California Reports, and the ordinary text books and form-books of the attorney. All bore on the fly-leaf the name or Horace H. Plymlre, but no paper or other Indication of ownership could I And, * ' ; . * , ; 1 wondar^rf Idtyjwjiy. tbijs £{y*nire might be, aqdj ulojijre^ to mvtiv\tJouxe ^IdLy aUurcey whw JityJ ^ u l ^ n into the bajjds o^ DoddrW|e;^faiHi, and had, t h r g u g h H ^ s f o r i i ^ p - ^ H i i ^ i c e d lo sell everything tor • the> -mean- of putlage to keep life tu him. But there was small time lor muairrg, and 1 w-ent out to do Doddridge Knapp's bidding in the stock-gamblius whirlpool of Pine street. It was easy to tiiid lkx-kstein aud Eppner, and there could be no mistaking the prosperity of the Arm. The iudifleieuoe of the clerks w my pre* ence, aud the evident coutempi with which an order for a hundred shares of something was being taknu from an apologetic odd gentlemau were enough to assure of that. Bockstein and Eppner were togeth er, evidently consulting over the business to be done. Hockuteiu was tall and gray-haired, with a stubby gray beard. Eppner was short and a little stooped, with a blue-black mustache, snapping blue black eyes and strong blue-biack dots over his face where his beard struggled vainly against the devasting razor. Both were strongly marked with the shrewd, money get ting visage. 1 set forth my busiueas. "You wand to glf a larch order?" said Bockstein, looking over my memoranda. "Do you hut references?" "Yes," echoed Eppner. "References are customary, you know." He spoke iu a high-keyed voice that had irritating suggestions in it. "Is there auy reference better than cash?" I asked. The partners looked at each other. "None," they replied. "How much will secure you on the order?" They named a heavy margin, and the sum total took my heart iuto my mouth. How large a balance I could draw against I had not the faintest idea. Possibly this was a trap to throw me into jail as a common swindler attempting to pass worthless checks. But there was no time to hesitate. I drew a check for the amount, signed Henry Wilton's name and tossed it over to Bockstein. "All rldt," said the senior partner. "Zhust talk it ofer vit Misder Eppner. He goes on der floor." I knew well enough what was wanted. My financial standing was to be tested by the head of the firm, while the junior partner kept me amused. Eppner was quick to take my ideas. A few words of eNplanation and he understood perfectly what I wanted. "You have not bought before?" It was an interrogation, not an assertion. "Oh, yes," I said carHessly, "but not through you, 1 believe." "No, no. 1 think nut. 1 should have remembered you. I thought this might be a favorable opportunity to glean a little information of what was going on in the market. "Are there any good deals in prospect?" I ventured. I could see in the bine-black depths of his eyes that an unfavorable opinion he had conceived of my judgment was deepened by this question, There was doubtless in it the flavor of the amateur. "We never advise our customers,' was the highkeyed reply. "Certainly not," I replied. "[ don't want advice—merely to know what is going on." "Excuse me, but I never gossip. It is a rule I make." "It might interfere with your opportunities to pick up a good bargain now and then," I suggested, as the blue-black man seemed at a loss for words. "We never invest, in stocks," was the curt reply. "Excellent idea," said I, "for those who know too much or tbo little." Eppner failed to smile, and could think of nothing to say. I was a little abashed, notwithstanding the tone of haughty indifference I took. I began to feel very young before this machine- like impersonation of the market. Bockstein relieved the embarrassment of the situation by coming in out of breath, with a brave pretense of having been merely consulting a customer in the next room. "You haf exblained to Misder Eppner?" he inquired. "Den all is done. Here is a card to der Board Room. If orders you haf to glf, Eppner vill dake dem on der floor. Zhust gif him der check for margin, and all is veil." At the end of this harangue I found myself outside the office, with Bockstein's back waddling toward the private room where the partners were to have their last consultation before going to the Board. My check had heen honored, then, and Bockstein had assured himself of my solvency. In the rebound from anxiety, 1 swelled with the pride of a capitalist--on Doddridge Knapp's money. In the Board Room of the big Exchange the uproar had given me a suggestion that the business of buying and selling stocks was carried on in a somewhat less conventional manner than the trade in groceries. But it had not quite prepared me for the scene in the Exchange. After-* little I waa able to discover that the ahouiH and yells and screams, the shaking of flats, and the waving of arms were merely a more or less energetic method of bidding for stocks; that the ringing ut gongs and the bellow of the big man who smiled on the bear-garden from the high desk were merely the audible sigus that another slock was being called; and that the biazeu voiced readiug ol a roll was merely the official au uouncemeui of the record of bargain and sale that had been goiug oil be fore me. It was my goad fortune to make out so much before the purchase of the stocks on my order list was completed. The crisis was at hand in which 1 must have my wits about me, and be ready to act for myself. Eppner rushed up aud reported the bargains made, handing me a slip with the figures he had paid for the stocks. "Any more orders?" he gasped. He was trembling with excitement aud suppressed eagerness for the fray. "Yes," 1 shouted above the roar about me. "I want to buy Omega." He gave a look that might have been a warning, if I could have read it; but It was gone with a shrug as though he would suy, "Well, it's uo business of mine." ' H o w much'.'" he asked. "Wait!" He started away at a scream from the front, but returned iu a moment. He had bought or sold something, but I had not the least idea what it was, or which he had done. "It's coming:" he yelled in my ear. The gong rang. There was a confused cry from the man at the big desk. And pandemonium let loose. "Omega opens at sixty-five," shouted Eppner. "Bid sixty," I shouted in reply, "but get. all you can, even if you have to pay sixty-rive." Eppner gave a bellow, and skated into a group of fat men, gesticulating violently. The roar increased, if such a thing were possible. In a minute Eppner was back, perspiring, and I fancied a trifle worried. "They're dropping it on me," he gasped in my ear. "Five hundred at sixty-two and one thousand at sixty. Small lots coming fast and big ones on the way." "Good! Bid fifty-five, and then fifty, but get them." With a roar he rushed into the midst of a whirling throng. I saw twenty brokers about him, shouting and threatening. One in his eagerness jumped upon the shoulders of a fat man in front of him, and shook a paper under his nose. I could make out nothing of what was going on, except that the excitement was tremendous. Twice Eppner reported to me. The stock was being hammered down down stroke by stroke, There was a rush to sell. Fifty-five—fifty-three —fifty, came the price—then by leaps to forty-five and forty. It was a panic. At last the gong sounded, and the scene was over. Eppner reported at the end of the call. He had bought for me twelve thousand rive hundred shares, over ten thousand of them below fifty. The total was frightful. There was halt a million dollars to pay when the time for settlement came. It was folly to suppose that my credit at the Nevada was of this size. But 1 put a bold face on it, gave a check for the figure that Eppner named, and rose. "Any more orders?" he asked. "Not. till afternoon." As I passed into the street I was astonished at the swift transformation that had come over it. The block about the Exchange was crowded with a tossing throng, hundreds upon hundreds pushing toward its fateful doors. But where cheerfulness and hope had ruled, fear and gloom now vibrated in electric waves before me. The faces turned to the pitiless, polished granite front of the great, gambling-hall were white and drawn, and on them sat Ruin and Despair. (TO HE CONTtNTFlD.t P R A C T I C A L O U C S T I O M S r o l P O U L T R Y R A I S I R S CANKIK Question:—"Upon examining toy pullets receipt)?. I Had the roof of tbdfr mouth and tun^jue\tovered with a cheesy looking atrbstance. Please tell me what la the matter."—li. J. G., Mich. Reply:- - T h e trouble Is Canker. Wo know of nothing better than P r a t t s Roup Cure to cure thnt disease. Mix a little in the drinking water each day and thj) trouble will aoon diaap^ pear. P O U L T R Y B O O K Question:—"Please advise where I can secure a practical book on poultry raiaing."— T. F. R+ Mich. Htyly:—If you will mention this paper and state your desire to the P r a t t Food Co., Philadelphia, they will mail you one of their new 25c Poultry Books free of charge. This book has Just been Issued and will tell yon all about the poultry business from first to last. • 1 R D S O U T O F C O N D I T I O N Question:—"I have 40 White Leghorns with pale, drooping comb and cannot account for their,, unhealthy condition. Please advise me what to do."—8. F. R., Mich. Reply:—The birds a r e a little oat of condition, but probably nothing serious. Would suggest your getting P r a t t s Poultry Regulator and mix with their feed twice daily. This is an excellent tonic and will soon build them up. W I N D P U F F Question:—"What is the cause of my five weeks old chickens swelling UP with air and then dying? Am losing them every day."—T. F. H.f Mich. Reply:—Your chicks have windpuff. Keep them in clean, comfortable quarters, well fed and cared for. Add a little P r a t t s Poultry Regulator to their feed once a day. The wind puff can be remedied by cutting a small "V" shape place In t h e skin and letting out the .air. .. L I C C Question:—"Now t h a t the warm weather la approaching, can you give me some good remedy to prevent chicken lice?"—R. D. A., Mich. Reply:—For dusting directly on the fowls we recommend Pratts Powdered Lice Killer. This powder is very strong and acts quickly. For t h e chicken house, coops, etc., we would advise Pratts Liquid Lice Killer, as it will penetrate every crack and creyice. HOW H E SHOT T H E M . Made L i t t l e Difference to Sportsman Whsrs H i t Birds Were Hit. Alligators in Ecuador. A new minor industry that is developing in Ecuador is the killing and skinning of alligators. This industry was launched in 1903 by an American, who went to Guayaquil for the purpose of hunting down the myriads of alligators which abound in the River Gnayas and its tributaries. He was markedly successful. The business was temporarily interrupted in the early pact of 190") by the untimely death of the American, who had started the fun, but, it has recently been resumed. The total value of the alligator skins exported during the years 1903, 1904. 19lV. and 1906 was $3."S,Oi)0. The skins shipped from Ecuador to this country last, y-ar weighed ii7,000 pounds, and were valued at $4,S7:'>.— N. O. Times-Democrat. , Married in Sackcloth. Tn order not to lose a lega;v: of $2."i,000 left to her by an eccentric aunt, a young lady was, in France, some little time ago, married wearing a wedding dress which, though of fashionable cut, was made of sackcloth. "Down in Florida, where I apend the greater part of the winter," said the sunburned New Yorker, "they are not BO particular about observing the game laws and the little niceties of hunting as we are up north, I had frequently seen water fowl shot with out giving them a chance to rise. Coming up to Jacksonville a big German got on the train at Port Orange with a nice string of duck. He sat next m« in the smoker and 1 struck up a con versation with him. " Nice lot of ducks you have there,' I said. " Yah,' he replied. " Where did you get them?' I asked. " Down py de inlet up de creeks," he said. " I suppose you shot them on the wing,' I ventured, remembering the trick of the pot hunters. " Yah,' he replied solemnly, 'on do ving, und in de feet, und in de head, eferywhere, Dere dey are. You can oxamine dem und see for yourself.' " How I Cured Sweeny and Fistula. "I want to tell you how I saved one of our horses that had a fistula. We had the h o r s a doctor out and he said it was so bad that he did not think ho could cure it, and did not come again. Then we tried Sloan's Liniment and it cured it up nicely. "One day last spring I was plowing for a neighbor who had a horse with sweeny, and I told him about Sloan's Liniment and he had me get a bottle for him, and it cured his horse all right, and he goes off now like a colt. "We had a horse that had sweeny awfully bad and we thought it. was never going to be any good, but we used Sloan's Liniment and it cured it up nicely. I told another neighbor about it and he said it was the best Liniment, he ever used. "We are using Sloan's Sure Colic Cure and we think It is all right." A. D. Bruce, Aurella, la. Easy Victory for Pat. An Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotchman were one day arguing as to which of the three countries possessed the fastest trains. Said the Englishman, "Well, I've heen in one of our trains and the telegraph poles "have heen like a hedge." "I've seen the milestones appear like tombstones,'' said the Scot. "Be jahers," said Bat, "I was one day in a train in my country and w-» passed a field of carrots, a field of turnips, a field of parsley, one of onions and then a pond of water, and we wore going so fast that I thoughr it was broth!" A Great Difference. Yeast—Isn't the baby like Its mother? Crlmsonbeak—No, I don't think so. It don't talk yet,—Yonkera Statesman. • .:• v ' A; l b * §facknnj Jli^patcV F. L. ANDRfcWS dc CO. HKOPNIETO. THURSDAY, APR. 30, 190H. A Gwrman acitmtint i« ready to demouBtttte t h a t u fly, walkiug acrofcta a breakfawt plate will leave, in its footprint**, one million germs representing eleven different diseases. All the more reaaon for fiy screens, fly paper and hot breakfast plates. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup — the cough syrup that tastes nearly as good as uuipld bu^ai and which childten like bu well tu take. Unlike nearly all other remedies, id duets n-jt constipate, but on the uther Laud it aclb prompHy y e t gout'y o n the bowels, through whi^L the cold is furced ou^ of the sybteni, and at the same time it allays inflammation. Al ways use Kennedys Laxative Lough Syrup. Hold by Y. A_ Bigler, Dru«l*t. Watch Your Postage. A big cut or little cut, binall scratch ea or bruises or bitr one* are healed quickly hy Ue Witts Uarbohzed Witch Hazel Salvn. It is especially good for piles, (jiet DeWitts. «old by r . A- Bigler. Dru«giit. H o w the world does s h r i n k ! A little over a h u n d r e d years ago it took J o h n A d a m s 54 days to g o from Loudon to Amsterdam, 54 daya of urgent d a n g e r o us travel. Now h e could belt the globe in leas time and he could make t h e j o u r n e y from L o n d o n to Amsterdam in leas than 1(5 hours. Plenty of Troubles. is caused hy stagnation ot the liver and and bowels. To get rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. Kings New Life Fills, the reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding or griping. 25c at •?. A, Siglers drug store, I n an iuterview in a daily p a p e r upon the subject of law enforcement in the counties that have gone dry Gov. W a r n e r declared t h a t officials m u s t enforce t h e law. The people had voted it and they were entitled to t h e best efforts of the officials to carry out their wishes. — Fowlerville Review. I'tesident Roosevelt has signed the widows pension bill which adds thirteen millioua to the annual pension rolls. T h e bill g r a n t s a pension of ¢12 a m o u t h to about 190,000 widows of Civil W a r veterans. T h e law becomes effective at once for widows who were married prior to J u n e 21, 1890. A I'weuty year Sentence. "I have just completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Hu'jkluns Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago," writes O. S. Woolever, of Le- Koyaville, N, Y. Bucklens Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns' wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 25^ at t\ A. Siglers drug store. A great deal is being said in Milford and o t h e r lowns in Oakland county as to what the result T h e r e are a good mauy who think that a letter can be sent by rural carriers t h e Hame as the " d r o p letter" at one ceut. T h i s cannot be done and the post office authorities are looking after all such matters very closely so t h a t you h a d better watch out and see that the p r o p e r a m o u n t goes on y o u r letter. Also r e m e m b e r t h a t if you write in a letter and even do not seal it t h e postage must b e two cents just the same. A n y - t h i n g written either in a letter oi on a paper makes it tiist class a n d requires two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. For t h e past year a new force of clerks was p u t on in the postoffice of all the large cities charged with the duty of opening every unsealed package for examination foi violation of t h e law. T h e postal regulations r e q u i r e t h e p a y m e n t of 2 cents for each ounce, or fraction of an ounce, for t h e t r a n s p o r - tation of first class mail m a t t e r ; 1 cent for each two ounces, or fraction thereof, t h i r d class; and 1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof, fourth class ( m e r c h a n - dise). Second class matter is t h a t e m b r a c i n g newspapers, m a g - azines, etc. These i n s p e c t i n g clerks were surprised to find that a very large per cent of t h e third and fourth of local option will be. O n e j class postal matter, while enjoy t h i n g is certain. If the officers and citizens of Oakland c o u n t y will B E H O N E S T and go after enforcement of law I N E A R N - E S T and stick t o g e t h e r for moral uplift and clean government, local option will be A G R E A T B I G S U C C E S S . B u t , if the citizens and officials all lay down as they did in G r a n d L e d g e when t h e editor of the S t a n d a r d lived in t h a t city u n d e r local option reign, then it will be A G R E A T B I G F A R C E . — F o w l e r v i l l e S t a n d a r d . Kodol for Dyspepsia has helped thousands of people who have had stomach trouble. This is what one man says of it: "E. 0. DeWitt & Uc, Chicago, 111,—Gentlemen—In 1897 1 had a disease of the stomach and bowels. [ could not digest anything I ate and in the spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and the benefit I received from the bottle all the gold in Georgia could not buy. 1 still use a little occasionally as 1 find it a fine blood purifier and a good tonic, May you live long and prosper. Yours very tiuly, C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga,. Aug. 27, 1906. Sold by F. A. Bigler, Drngglft Now t h a t the lower H o u s e and the Senate have refused the four battleships d e m a n d e d by t h e P r e s - ident, there will be still greater propriety in s p e a k i n g softly and also in concealing the big stick. All t h e naval officers of all t h e powers know t h a t J a p a n is p r e - p a r i n g with even more energy and stealth t h a n she p r e p a r e d for Russia. All t h e P r e s i d e n t is asking is t h a t we shall not be c a u g h t like Russia, u n p r e p a r e d . Death Was On His Heels. Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va had a close call in the spring of 1906. He says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I fonnd out that. New Discovfiry is the best remedy, tor coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 50c, and $1.00. Trial Bottle free. P*y jroor sobtorlptkn thli month. AH tfea mmntu $XM p*r yemr. Proving His Motto. "Well, air," exclaimed the millionaire, "what do you want this morning?" "I've come again to ask for your daughter," said the poor but ambitious young man. "Haven't I told you six times over on as many different days that it la out of the question? What do you mean by bothering me in this way? ffou are making a nuisance of yourself!" "If I seem to be more persistent than circumstances warrant, 1 must insist that you, sir, are to blame." "Me!" shouted the indignant old man. "I don't understand you." "There," said the man who loved his daughter as he pointed to a motto over the banker's desk, "is my excuse for coming here day after day, 'If at first you don't succeed, try, try, try again.' Do you believe in that sentiment, or have you put it up there simply to deceive people?" After he had scratched, his head awhile the mean old plutocrat said: "Yes, I believe In that I haven't succeeded yet in making you understand that my daughter shall not become the wife of a fool, but I am going to keep on trying till I dot Good morning!" And that time he did It—Strand Magazine. What tho Cat Had. The teacher of the Sunday school class was telling the little boys about temptation and showing how It sometimes came In the most attractive form. She used ns nn Illustration the paw of a cat. "Now," said she. "you have all seen the paw of a cat It Is as soft as velvet, isn't It?" "Yessum," from the class. "And you have seen the paw of a dog?" "Yesfium." "Well, although the cat's paw seems like velvet, there is nevertheless concealed in id something that hurts. What la it?" No answer. "The dog bite*," said the teacher, "when he is in anger. But what does the cat do?" • "Scratches," said a boy. "Correct." naid the teacher, nodding her head approvingly. "Now. what hat the cat got that the dog hasn't?" "Whiskers!" s-aid a boy on the back Beat,—-Home Magazine. *m,\J%A%JM, Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what yooaat iug the cheaper rates, was in reality first class matter, as the packages contained writing, which is strictly c o n t r a r y to the regulations. T h e n u m b e r of violations accumulated so rapidly in every state in the u n i o n that it was easy to see that t h e government was losing h u n d r e d s of thousands of dollars annually. Bible Blunders. Some curious errors have crept Into the Bible at various times, giving names to the editions containing them. Here are some instances: The "Unrighteous" Bible, from the misprint "the 'unrighteous' shall Inherit the kingdom; the "Placemakera' " Bible, "blessed are the placemakers' " (peacemakers); the "Printers' " Bible, "the 'printers' (for princes) have persecuted me;" the "Treacle" Bible, "Is there no 'treacle' (balm) In Gilead?" the "Vinegar" Bible, "the parable of the 'vinegar'" (vineyard); the "Bug" Bible, "thou shalt not be afraid of 'bugs' (bogles) by night;" the "Breeches" Bible, "they sewed fig leaves together and made themselves 'breeches;' " the "Idle" Bible, "woe to the 'idle' " (idol), and finally the "Wooden Leg" Testament, so called from the frontispiece depicting Satan limping with a wooden leg- Just a Fish Story. We cannot refrain from recording the most curious capture of a fish that has come to our notice. The circumstance was retailed many years ago by Mr. Heathcote, one of the great authorities on the fens. A Mr. Richard- Bon of Peterborough was skating on the dikes when the ice was very clear, and he noticed a large pike swimming In front of him. The fish was terrified by the apparition and swam in front of the skater until it stopped from sheer exhaustion. The skater broke the ice and took out the fish with his hand, which proved to be a pike weighing twelve pounds. It is a story difficult even for a fisherman or a local historian to cap.—London Outlook, ADDITI0HAL LOCAL. A much heeded ruin visited this Section Sunday night. The marshal) and night watch in Fowlurville are one and the salary is $50 per month. The common council of Fowld' villa purchase their own Portland cement hy the carload The leap year patty at the opera house last Friday evening was a J»UUcests. There were 40 numbers sold. The way the loca! merchants can repay the newspapers for thwir crusade against mail order houses is to adver. tise in the home papers. Patrick OConnel ot Deerheld, 104 years ot age, went to town meeting this year as usual and did his share toward the election of the township officials.—Democrat. The electric road between Dexter and Chelsea, known as the "Roland Line," is tu be taken up and the ateel used to rebuild the line between Ypsilanti hnd Saline. Several farmers and merchants of Chelsea have organized a new bank for that village to he known as the Farmers and Merchants bank. Capital stock $25,000 all subscribed. Ex Treasurer, F. P. Glazier will be tried at the Slay term of court in lugbam county as the judge did not grant a change of venue. The whole state will be interested in the outcome of this trial. N. H. Caverly ot Ithaca, was in town the last of last week. He reports the hotel business good in that place. Mr. and Mrs. Caverly have the best wishes of their friends here for their success. The local optionists ot Barry county are making every effort to have the law enforced there. At the recent election the county went dry and since that time the drys have raised $5,000 to assist in the enforcing of the law. Candidates for county offices in adjoining counties are beginning to take advertising space in the newspapers. This fact should awaken the prospective candidates in Livingston to action and a consideration of the merits ot newspaper publicity— Brighton Argus. A good many in the county are announcing that they are candidates for different offices the coming November either for state or county office. So far there does not seem to be any in this vicinity with the political bee in their bonnets. Perhaps they have not yet got their spring millinery. The Pinckney Junior ball team went over to Howell last Saturday and played the Juniors of the county seat. The game was a good one and required ten innings to decide it, although the Pinckney team were defeated. The score was 15 and 16. The return game will be played here in the near future. W. F. Ward the coal prospector, has completed a well for John Cahill 225 feet deep with an abundance of pure sparkling water. At the depth of 153 feet coal was found 3£ feet in thickness. Mr. Ward reports coal all the way between Leslie and Jackson. One of these days the coal industry will again flourish in Jackson county. —Leslie Local. 0. P . Sykea is building an addition uu his residence and otherwise improving it. Friday and Saturday of l*wt week were regular wind breeders T^e wind blew almost a hurrycane Dotb days, drying up the ground and making a rain moat welcome. The Grand Trunk Ry. do not feel able to expend any money this season in advertising their trains, etc., so if you want to know wheu the trains gu yuu bad better call up the agent tba day before so as not to miss your tram. Ww McPueisou J r , who bus been in the market tor wool at Howell for the past 50 yeais, has announced his determination to withdraw this season as he has two much other business. Mr. Al. is well known in this county and has purchased wool all the way trom eight cents to one dollar per pound. Mr. Pilaris of the Gem PhOto Co. who has been here fdr several Weeks taking photos of all kinds, especially penny pictures and post cards, haj moved his outfit to Dexter. He hat made a good many picturers and views here and gave good satisfaction. We understand that he will return later in the season. Thursday afternoon last as the Grand Trunk freight west was standing on the diamond at South Lyon the P. M. heavy friegbt came in and although all efforts were made to stop the brakes tailed to work and it hit the Grand Trunk in the middle,- knocking two cars from their trucks. The trainmen saw it and jumped. Damage slight. He (jot What He Needed. "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come," says Mr. C. Farthing of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run down that life hung on a very slender thread. It was then my druggist recommended Electric Bitters. 1 bought a bottle and I got what I needed— strength. I had one toot in the grave, but Electric Bitters put it back on the turf ayain, and I've been well ver since." Sold Under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 50c. SabeerltM for the Pinckney Difpatch. All tke BCfws Cor 91.00 per year. Net Disturbed. Nassau William Senior, the English political economist, was a frequent guest of Lord Lansdowne at Lansdowne House and on one occasion was busily writing, quite abstracted as uaual, In a room full of company when Tom Moore was singing. The scratch of his pen was not. nn agreeable accompaniment, and at last one of the company asked very politely, "You are not fond of music, Mr. Senior?" "No," he replied, "but it does not disturb me in the least. Pray go on." Not New. Now Boarder-One thin:,' I'll say for these egijs- there's nothing hold or Impudent about them. Landlady- Bold or impudent! I don't understand. New Boarder-Why, not a bit too fresh, know. M A K E S LEArvY ROOFS T TIGHT SLBHISI? ROOFCOAT For all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and decay. Withstands extreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Does not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Your money back if not satisfied. Send for Booklet* JONES PAINT COMPANY, Romi, NowYtrfc* Specialists in Proteotiw Paints. 3CXXX~C0FFEE CHUMS Always Uniform in Quality —properly blended—fully roasted. You will like the appetizing a r o m a of yon When a man has turned out to be a (allure he tries to convince his friends tfcat his conaclMM* prevented him fmn •akinf h * pile.—Wuhtngton Post McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee T h e air-tight, full-weight packages and the glazing of pure sugar keep this coffee clean fresh — entirely free from dust and dirt. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee sold by MURPHY & DOLAN W W. BARNARD H. M. WILUSTON For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's Kidney a n d Bladder Pills A Week's Trial For 25c * u > Unimpeachable . . . Evidence. &-S-S* * > 0 . D t W I T T & CO., GhiKmmo* VM, Bold by F. A. 81*lar. DrugjtUK. I S * <0£ Y ^ & fr j < i f i i i i n u . 1 . | "Are ymt John RorlandJf" "\VH." "You're wauled. Come ulong with me." John Jiorlund was u hardworking Xuuii, with it wife aud seven little children. He was not gelling uu very well, and when a consiable took him away accused of theft it was u sad blow to his family as well as to him. "What does it mean, John?" his wife HDked. "1 don't know," John replied. "Well," she added, "thero'a some mis take, and it will \*i rectified. Keep up your pluck, John." "But you aud the children," he moaned. "We'll get on. Jane Borland is not go!UK to lie down." "I'lucky woman, that," remarked the - constable to himself. Each one of Borland's children kissed him as he was led away. A few days before this John Borland had been in the private olhce of l'eter Stiver canvassing for a fire insurancecompany. Stiver had been called out and remained out for some time. Meanwhile; John, becoming tired of wailing and having an appointment with another party, went away. The next day Stiver missed $•'."»() from a tin box kept In a drawer in his desk. After racking "That will do," said the attorney, xnd he looked at the prosecutor an much tm to say, "You ixmy take the witness." "Mrw. Borland," uaid the prosecutor, "why do you search your husband's clothes after he goes to sleep?" "Why do women usually search their husbands' pockets?" "You are on the stand to answer questions, not to ask them. Answer my question." "Well, my husband finds It necessary to keep money about him for his ordinary expenses, such as car fare and lunch. Sometimes he keeps more than I consider necessary- 'then sometimes he makes a commission that he forgets to turn over to me. I pay for what we have, so make sure that 1 get It all except what is absolutely necessary for hhu." "Aud you are quite sure that yon don't search his pockets to prevent him from spending the money in dissipation*/" "Quite sure." "And you trust him7" "Of course I do. He's always been fair with me and the children, denying himself a glass of beer when he is thirsty and often walking when he is tired to save car fare." "This being the case, why do you not ask him to give you all the money he has in his pockets except a stated amount for his legitimate e x c u s e s without waiting till he lias gone to sleep and then rifling his clothes'/" "No woman would do that, sir." "Why not?" "Nothing irritates a man so much as DWnt Want to B« Left. Mlu» Vere—Mr. D«srnond, why did yon go to the dining doom tjeforu you greeted the ho slews 7 Mr. .Desmond- Well, the hostess will keep, but the re freshments seemed to be getting away -Loudon Telegraph. The Deaf and Dumb. l a early times it was an opinion, maintained even by philosophers, that th« education of the deaf and dumb was impossible. It was then believed ' Porfewtla QourmaU. "Scoune, or lob scouse, a panon'a | face sea pie. Junk, tack, slush and duff - t h e r e ' s a meal ye can't beat uowfaerea," aaid the sailor. '"teti," he went on, "ye can talh; about yer ria de veau, yer vol au vent, yer rut?use* and other French dishes, but they ain't none </ them to it with iea fare dished up by a good sea lawi yer. I "Scouae Is soup, soup made o' salt beef. Add some good sea vegetables to it, sltc-h as spud sprouts and unlit his brains to think of an opportunity J to be called to account by his wife for A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A t L F O R M S O F RHEUM&TiSifl Lumbago, Sciatica, Heuraloiii, Kidney Trouble ttnd Klndrad Olueamoe. GWES QUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it affords a l m o s t in- Hunt n-iief b u m oaiw, while pi n u a i i r n t ^esuiks ;.re beii;>,r i-iKvlod by t a k i n g it >nternfiily, p u C y i n R ' the blood, cli',^'lving: tlit; p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a n c e a n d i i i m u v i n g it from t h e s y s t e m . iMY. S. D. BLAND Of B r e w tots, (;:•-. w r i t e s : " l liuil tn -•! a si..lVri r f ur a Jininlii'r n j y c ^ r s \v: th I.'.iriiiidVfo -mil l: !u ciiimtiHui In n... n i 'h t i i d !t\:s, a n d tfli il nil tlio i fii.edii'* tin.I. 1 i-i/lM • t r'irr f i i.rri uit'<lu-:il v crki'. uml nli \ , - h ii n11:J:S"i- ill' t h t ) IJC.-I. i . l i y o l c i i l t f .1 , 1.-,:' v.'t .our th-it mivi> t l i " rolfi'f ulii-.lui-il l i e n ' Hi l i s . " 1 ;1I.I!1 pri-.~ctilic it In i>>> i m : ;-'i : : n l i i ; n : [ ; . ; : L i i ! i d k l n t l i ( ii lllM-'d.-i.'..: ' DFt. O. !: ifioot'It, M i n n . . •' A ) i ; t ,' (.'i rl lii'i- 1; IV !lfi , . l - l . i ! i^l'l >•'.." i M I I . . ; ,.tu:i-1 o n 1 ; 1,,>r it,:-, : - i " i t l i . ' i i ni!i. l ' 11 i ii'il h i ' i ' - Ii" r u n •< n r ,it,,t « i > ; in ••Morn..' "*> I'l'.OI : i: n \ j:•-,'.-.''.i, i'.' L. GATES v. r i t n i i : i: '! :-l'"ii tl V '\ll< t. K i i l i i i ' ) 'I i • i:;,, ,' l i ' r t . 'I I'" I M ' V,,-,r- !•.• < ,'iil-l -.,. n i l •• , ! - ; ; i ' i ' . - c i l a n , I in i ,••' .- S " f'>r t i . y i , ; i l ! . " & & . •U ;! IV s , r l'i L'li' ie o r ,i: - k i f di'i'il <!ir;.-,• ., \\ : .. :•:• I ' l l ;v VI i . l 1 '•- ' f l , ' , ' f ",> 1)1-.¾ ' i ' S . P U R E L Y V E G E T A C L 1 " f - D R O P S " N i T i t i r . 1-.-tn. •_ . , • . : • : ' c'>r;r,;H', ;-;, : \<\,\\ -e, . , . , • • ) . 1, '• ....,i. . v l i . i l i i ' l ' :-1 li:'.: .M : ; l . ' l '> '!,.-: . !.>!•*. M s ? li-vrtli ' T . - n i . ' - o ' - . " ,J> W» ! ' . p k l . u O , I ' . ' - - ! i ' ! M : r; ' ! - ' . .^ H i n t . • ; ; ' . i . - > • ' • > • • • * • ' • > « ! • « < " t ivl & «£ !4 »*-i *&>, for some one to steal It, he remembered that Borland had l>een in his olhce alone with the money. lie immediately swore out a warrant for the insurance; solicitor's arrest. Jane Borland made an effort to get bail for her husband and failed. She succeeded, however, in getting a trial for him within a reasonable time. One of the clerks swore that no one had been in the office while Stiver away except Borland. The only witness called by the defendant's attorney—a young man just admitted to the bar—was Jane Borland, "Mrs. Borland," he said, "did your husband give you any more money than usual for household expenses or any other purpose during the time of this robbery or soon after?" "No, he did not." "Was there any evidence that he had any more money than usual2" "No. We were scraping along just the same as ever." "Do you know that your husband wits' not in possession of any more funds limn usual'.'" "1 do." "How/" •'After he has gone to sleep nights t always search his clothes." Borland started. "lie didn't have any money that ni'.vhi. He didn't have any money for several nights before or after that nlg-it either." There wns a titter among the spectators, and several of the jurymen smiled. the chicken feed he spends. And the more he sacrifices for his family the angrier such a course makes him. To take the money when he is asleep Is a much better way." There was a shout of laughter from the men present, and the judge as he rapped for order did so with a amlle. It was evident that the wife's testimony was not to be shaken, and her was ! womanly way of looking at the matter of taking care of the Interests of her family captivated the jury. Without leaving their seats they pronounced John Borland not guilty, and he was ilscharged from custody. As the couple left the room Borland that language could lie acquired only i peas, and ye get an extra tine soup, what is geuer'ly called lob scouse. Pot au feu is slops beside a rich lob scouue. "Foller up yer scouse with a parson's face sea pie. That's a pie made of bullock's head. Good? Why, friend, ^here ain't nothin' like it ou earth. "Junk is salt beef. Junk ain't no brain food. It don't strengthen the mind like a correspondence course, hut, by tar, I'd ruther have it than cauwtou a la presse or a supreme de sole. "Tack and slush Is the sailor's bread and butter. What if ye do have to break yer tack with a tack hammer, and what if yer siuwh Is sometimes strong enough to queer the eompafts? Sailors need strong food, for they must do their work."—Cincinnati Enquirer. through the medium of the ear, as shown by the couplet of Lucretius: T o i n s t r u c t t h e d e a f n o a r t c o u l d e v e r r * a c l i , N o c a r e l m i j r u v e i h e n i a n d n o w i o d o m teach. The first mention of instruction for tba deaf and dumb is found in Bede, A. D. «85. No other ease is met with for some centuries. Kudolfus Agrlcola of Heidelberg makes mention of an educated deaf mute In ids "Dialectics," l-i.Sil. It was not until loUO that Instruction for the deaf and dumb be- \ gan to lie general.---New York America ii. DeWitts Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pillti. Bold by F A. ttlgler, Druggiat. l"CkJiaSHEI> KVKMI THUKSDAY MOH-NlhU U* F R A N K l _ . A N D R E W S So C O t O I T O K S A N U P K O H K I t T O K B . •ibticripuon P r i c e $1 i u A d v a n c a . filtered at ttie Poatofflce a t P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n na ueuoud-elauH m a t t e r AdvertiBiuj; r a t e s m a d e k n o w n on a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. MfirilUDlST K P l S C O l ' A L U i l U K C H . K e v . D. C, Littlejoiia p a a t u r . s e r v i c e s ever j S u n d a y m o r n i n g at lU:3o, a u d e v e r y S u n d a y e v e n i n g a t 7 :ou o ' c l o c k . 1'rayer m e e t i n g Tli urnday e v e n i n g s , b u n d a y tscaool a t cloae of m o r n - lug b e r v i c e . J I I B B AIAKY V A N F L K E T , S u p t . To have perfect health WH must haye perfect digestion, and it is very important not to permit of any delay the moment the stomach feels out ot order. Take something at once that you known will promptly and unfailingly assist digestion. There is notb intf better than Kodol tor dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, belching of j oao and nervous headache. Kodol is ! ;v natural digest-int, and will digest j what you eat. Sold by f. A. Slgler D r n g d i t * > O ^ U t l i i t i A r i O > A L 1 OULJUOU. \ J Kev. A. U. Gates p a s t o r . S e r v i c e e v e r ; a u n u a y m o r m n g a t 10:30 a n d e v e r y S u n d a ) evening at 7:0C J ' C I U C K . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r e dav e v e n i n g s , .'-sunday s c h o o l a t c l o s e u l uiurii looked shamefaced, as though he would ! ^ ^ " i ^ e c . ^ " ^ ^ ^ 0 1 ^ d u i J t " J ' A" have rather lieen convicted than endure the exposure of family secrets, while his wife was not only happy, but proud of the act that had won her husband his freedom. There was a clapping of hands to show the Interest of the spectators in the family affair. The clerk who testified that Borland was the only person in the office after Stiver left it till his return afterward confessed that he himself was the tWef. BEVERLY WORTHINGTON. J T . .11Alti"S ' J A T H O L I C O I I U ' K C U . 3 K e v . M, J , (Jommerford, i ' a s t o r . .'•iervlce^ I every S u n d a y . L o w - m a s s a t 7:3(1 o clock I high uiaeb with s e r m o n at '30 a. m. Catecuittn. i t a ;UU p . m . , vesperBa n J j d i c t i o n at 7 :iti p . a. i i i i II • • ! SOCIETIES; f P h e A. O. H . Society of thlB place, meet* ever1. X t h i r d S u n d a y i u t h e F r , M a t t h e w H a l l . J o h n T u o m » y a m i M. I . K e l l y , County D e l e g a t e - f i l l i p W. C I . U. meete t h e aeeond S a t u r d a y nt J . e a i h m o u t h at v:30 p . m, at tiie homed ot t h e members Kveryono i n t e r e s t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e la (uadiallv invited, M r s ; Leal s i g l e r , 1'ree. Airs J e n n i e B a r t u n , S e c r e t a r y . ^'^sw^-^ EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territoiy. Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , E r i e C o . , N . Y . The Lace Dressers. Lace dressing lias been considered a necessarily unhealthful occupation on account of the intense heat required to be maintained In the room. In some cases the temperature exceeds lix) decrees F. and much moisture Is evaporated from the wet f.iliric. The evidence t i ^ i t i t > !•:• rhe C . T . A. a n d ii every t u i r d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g in t h e F r hew H a l l . S o c i e t y oi t h i s p l a c e , n?m ii- J o h n D o n o u u e , I r e i i u e n t , per.: \v!ie brnugh 'ii in 1-]! :' ' i r " ; i •;' ' >' :'. .*"-; il-.e 1., • h . a l i i i I' I . ' I ' l l l , ' ! : i l « d , : I i •:; i * i i • at a recent inves- 'towpyer, s h o w s it '!:•:: 1'iliful 1'iiirsuit. •ii ie.:i]iorarily upiiy tlie high tem- •: i - -w'.-y 1 i' found .' !u;i ilmvii. (>n .!;:ie-;' : eolds, for il !c.-s icevalent ill.:ii among the ;•:•. '.'.<•••', c f t h e i n - r.-' 1 '>o!.;s showed ' i' . \ o special ;os could ! i-lost of d insanii I / N I G H T S O F M A C C A U K E S . 1-W.Meeteverv F r i d a y e v e n i n g t>a nr before f;;i. ol t he moon Ht thei r h a l l in i h e S w a n tum; bi.it. V i s i t i n g b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . ( H A S . L, C A M I ' U L L L , S i r K n i g h t t'onarntiei Li v i n g s t o n Lodge, No. 7^, F A| A . M. kegulai C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesday evening, on or hefore t h e l u l l ot t h e moon. Kirk VatiWinkle, W, M Detroit Headquarters MHUGAN PEOPLE G R i S W O L D H O U S E A M C R I C A N f > L A M , t > . a 0 T O 3 . B 0 P C X B A V t U . O P C A N P L A N . S I . O O T O S . S O P C * D A T Sfrki! modern and optod*'e hotel, in (l.r \i-- f-'«rt of the reuJ ihopping di«- tr:i-t 't I Drtroil, corner Gn»wold amJ As-rj., oniv or.r hlnrl. from .'•<". Jftferi.in, I hirrl «nd Fouri by the iiou»-. W h e n you ::op at the Griiwold Houte. c: Cr»nd il' W.TOHV. .-. tri-mh r v Vint D t ! : ; POSTA t^fOREY, Props. ( ) ' iUl)t:K OF EASTKKN S T A K m e e t e o a c h m o n t l t h e F r i d ay evening following t h e r e ^ a i u r F. i A, M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T K V A U G H N , W. M. 01s': KU OF M t H i E H N WOODMKN Meet tinfirst T h u r s d a y evening of each Mouth in tlu M a c c a h e i hall. C. L. (iriines V. C. L K. O. I vited. ADIKS OF THF . MACCABEES. Meet pverv 1 and Ird S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h at 2::10 M. hall. Visiting s i s t e r s c LiL.v. I'ONUV.VY, L a d y C o m . [> n i . i r d i a l i v in K N I G H T S OK THK L O Y A L C T I ' A K O F. L. A n d r e w s V. M , 1- * . I 1 : I. lives. ! H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. a t i n n a n d o p e r a t i o n o r d o o r s conRtrno- S CANNOT No. 2S " n r e f t d n a n f f h t " Bhowin . D 0 0 STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h e i o w e r r e a r c o r n e r of t h e d o o r ia h i n g e d to, a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y folda o n , t h e l o w e r p a r t o f t h e d o o r p r o p e r ( w h e n s a m e 1* o p e n e d i hy m e a n * " o f o n r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s folding of t h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r a m o u n t s t o t h e name a s r e m o v i n g t h a t pwrt of t h e d o o r w h i c h : o v v i i v<-ork "A S. irons from BUSINESS CARDS. i H. F. S!GLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D ! DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician-* a n d S u r c P u n - . A l l callw promptly K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURE THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE 0%m P t » - SOc & 31.00. , O L D S Trial Bottle Free I AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C p u c H s Attended to dav IMnrkncv, Mioh. or ruiiht. O; >n Main street T i r r v l [ t ' e . v ^ h mothe/s, worn out i\v cross hahv, have found The Ca-ca i tn both winter and summer forma will be mailed upon request. HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dept. H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. Loala) III. I sweet a boon and a blessing, (,'a.scasweet is for babios and ohildfon. and i> espeinally «ood for the ills so t'ouv mon in cold weather. Look lor the ingredients, printed on tlio 'bott.ie. t'ontains no bannfnl drntr-. Bold by T. A. Slgler, DruggHt. OjTATK of MICH1CAN, 0^'>- Ciimity of L 0 in^stnn FRANK L. ANDREWS ^0TARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT o SVATCH OFFICE-: J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED V'nr intorniiuinii. cx}\ at tli<> 1'iiu'knev Pi r.vrcit otficv. Auction Hills Kr»,t> GUARANTEED SATI8FA0T0B1 OR MONEY HEFTJNDED. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A n y o n e sending a sketch nnd rtpsertptlon m a * qnlckly ascertain o u r opinion free w h e t h e r an invention is probably p a t e n t a b l e . Comninnlcationsstrictljrconfldentlal. HANDBOOK on P a t e s t a sent frne. Oldest nijpncT for seonnmr patenta. Patont* taken t h r o u g h Munn A Co. receive trptcialnotice, without charge, l n t h a F» E R D A Y NO MOMEY R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each secHon, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after yon get acquainted with the goods, ,arr4 teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you Interested ? Wrtfe to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U l M T r t J S T A T E S S P C O l A L r Y M P O . C O * - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . l*rohHtt> Court, fur *tud o.inntv. i^t.ito o . A B K A I U M ROYKR. iliT('rt.S»>ll. T h e und^r^ism'sl having bij«n a p p o i n t e d , by t h e Judfji"' of I'rohatP of snid rounfy, (-omnu''i<loni>rs <m clHims in I h«* matt r oi p»id osfatt>, ami toi:r m o n t h s from thi» istli d:iy of April A. IV 'i'H> liavini; hci^n iillowod hy ->ald .Tuil^p of Probata tn »11 por^ons h o l d i n g rlaim^ against ".'dit p*- int'Mii whirli to pre*onf tht'-ir rhiiars t o UR lor exaniiimtion tind adjn«tnvt»nt : Notirt* i s h»»rehy Rirpn that sve will moet. on >th* l.'ith day of Jim.', A. 0 . . ltfo* a n d i on t h f l l t l i day of An^ust, A. 11. 1WS at ten o'l'lor.k a. m . o f t>arh day, at t h e residt-nro of Joseph llTrpw»>, in the villaii*1 l,f ('in^ki-rv. in pnul ( n u n t \ , to rPCpivn a n d i»xatr.iiio such rlainis. Hated, Howell, April Mth, A O, 1110-.. .1 ii^eph IM ace way XN'rlj.st.i-F ^ v . r . i l FM-IOIHA r i M i m e m o i i f s pirnii- f o r s;i[f . ' A i l i l r c m y < \ ] ) c n s o . l H - \ t v i iy p h o n o i let o7 ;it Scientific American. A h a n d s o m e l y Uftmratpd we«ltry. r , » r « * t rtrpulation of any ncientiuo journal. Terms, ( 3 a r o a r ; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN S Co.36""-—' New York Branch OflJoe, fiSFSL. W a s h i n g t o n . D. C. K w h . V N I K l . S , i,KN l-'KA .. ACOTIUNKKK. S a n>r:u"t :• u (i UM rM n t i-*'<l. F o r i n f o r m a - t i o n r n l l ;it l<lsi'AT( it I ) t r i c e o r Jiililress (.-fre^ory, M i e l i , r . t . d . 2 . I . y m l i l h i p h o n e o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n l u l l s n n i l t i n n i p s f u r n i s h e d f r e e . £."• Charles tlonrv I • Coraimc!»iontTS on cl;iiin« W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k Block P l n c k n c y , Mich I I P a i n l e s s b x t r a c t i o r r P R O C K I H E n A N D D E F t N O E O . ^ n d m i i d e l , l i n n v n i j n ' , , >r• 1.1.->i-• vj>. - -.-'.ivi-h ami frtvrppoTt, I Yrvf .mivi".-. i-.iw t.i iiiii.iin (vvrciiTs, t..n!c inarka, I ^pyr;K-ht-i. ..to., | N A L L C O U N T R I E S . />:/shi,-"i Jir.-rt ~:ith W'axhbigton sarex time A iK'ii/ry a <t.i i>fi'rlt tht fatttit. Patent and Infringement Practlc* Exclusively. Writ^' .->r fomo t o u s at 533 Ninth Strwt, opp TlnlUd stataa Pataat W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . G/t-SNOW SKiPPINQ IN T H E JUNGLE. Nothing to Get. U * l m Burgess « a s talkta* at * theatrical wuppei In New York about the TAilC Ma dwIifcTlitlUl Utile paj*r t h a t ' tailed. "JCnarly all good papers fail," aaid be. '""'I have an a«ed friend who runs a ufilendW p»per in a amafl /waateni villa***. The last copy my friend sent rae had thin editorial paragraph m a r k e d in blue pencil: "'Hurglasta entered our house Unit night. To the everlasting; shame of the tomniunlty, for whose welfare we have labored 38 years, be it aaid, they Hot nothing.' " Accounted For. Naturally the turned t>her husband for'lnrordUktldn. "'Why are HCI many ot the police mentioned a* plain clothes uteri?" »hy asked. i suppose," he' answered, "that they're like the rest of us. It takes all their pay to keep their wives irom be InK plainclothes women."-—Philadelphia Ledger. This woman says that after months of suffering Lydia E. Piukluuii's Vegetable Compoiia4 made her as well as ever. Maude E. Forgie. of Leesbur&Va*, writes to Mrs. rinkliam: " 1 want other Buffering >women to know what Lydia E. Pinkh'am's Vegetable Compound lias done for me. For month* I suffered from feminine (111 so that I thought I could not live. 1 wrote you, a*»i**ter taking Lydia E. Ptnkham'a Vegetable Compound, and using the treatment you prescribed I felt like a new woman. I am now strong, and well ascver, and" thank you i o r the good you have done me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands ot women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, .periodic pains, backache, that hear- 'ui&4lown feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick ; women to write h«r- for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by CARTERS t h e s e Little Pill*. ITTLC IVER PILLS. Sfcty r e g u l a t e the Bo Tliey als o relieve Dia* trcaafrom Dyspepsia, Indigent ion and Too Hearty b a t i n g . A perfect rptn edy fur DtzllnoH*, Nau* srft, Drowsiness, B a d T a s t e in the Mou'.h, Coated Tonifn^. P»ln In the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. wela. Purely Vegetable- SMALL PILL. SMM1 DOSE. S ^ L L PRICE, ii i ^ - m m m m + m m m — m m m — — Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. UNBEATABLE EXTERMINATOR THE OLD REMAALI THAT NEVF* FAILS Being all poison, one isc box wili spread or make go to JOO little cakes that will kill 500 or more rata and mice, and thousand! of Roaches, Ants and Bed R u t s . Uc.2Sr*7Srb«iA«U«ll dra«(Iati and country itorM. EDRT Send for our comic postal cards and ****** lithograph which have convulsed the world with Laughter. E. 8. WELLS. Chaseist. J«rwy City, N. J. UTESINEWS OF MICHIGAN A WOMAN'S PLUCKY FIGHT WITH A BRUTE ON A L O N E L Y ROAD. SUSPECT UNDER ARREST. Miaa Lillian Loomis Has a Terrible. Experience Wfth a Strange'* Man Brpkt Into Her. Hgme. Defying a iiiau who demanded ad mlLtanoe at her trout door, Miss HI liau L-oomia, living atom- HUB mil*' eolith of Ionia, fled from her hoiuse in her night clothe* at 1 o'clock Tuesday m o r n l n i wh»n fce began to climb iu a rear window. Ha followed, aud iu the lonely road the woman fought and worsted him aiugle-handed, though she waa terribly injured iu the unequal struggle. A little more than a week ago Mlsa Loomis heard some one prowling about her house during the uight. She lives alone, and the next time she came to Ionia she bought a revolver for her protection. She waa unmolested until this morning. The man then boldly knocked on the door and ordered her to open it. When she refused and warned him to leave he went to the rear of the house aud began to smash in a window. At the same time Miss Loomis grusped her revolver, ran out of the door and started down the road. She had gone bur about ten yards when the man over took her. She tired two shots at hint, as he closed upon her, but both missed. He grappled with her, she dropped her revolver, but be sail to fight with a frenzied strength. Back and forth they swayed and tumbled in the road, the woman never getting the advantage, but defending herself with success, which infuriated the assailant. Like Mies Loomis, he also became exhausted by the desperate struggle and when she finally threw him off and staggered away, he was too weak to follow. With her gown in shreds the woman contrived to drag herself to the nearest farm residence. From there Dry W . E. Ogden was called. He reached her shortly afterward in an automobile and found h»jr fearfully lacerated, her throat cut and bruised, one eye swollen shut and black and her body badly bruised. She will recover, however. Night Watch Van Slyke said that at ,'! o'clock he had put lo bed in the Dexter house a man answering the description of itffss Loomis* assailant. The suspect said he was Grant Avery. aged 38, farmer, of Marshall. He fought against arrest and hart to be choked into submission. At the jail he denied t h e charge, but the sheriff found what appeared to be blond on his hat and clothes. Later he was taken to the Loomis home, where Miss Loomis positively identified him, Miss Loomis in a cousin of Maj. A P. Loomis and highly reaper led. Thesuspect admitted having been arresied three times and serving two tr>rm.s 111 the Ionia prison. The Professor's Divorce Case. I am high spirited and impaiiout, although 1 have fought with myself and am becoming moi>> patient. I have naturally a sharp tongu«\ ami have said many sharp things. I am too particular. I like m see even a match laid at its proper angle. Because 1 try to do things in an exact way I have been too exacting with others, but, thank God, 1 am overcoming that. My ideals are probably too high and too exacting for practical -life. This wan the calm and deliberate analysis of Mrs. Julia V. Hazelton's own faults made by herself on the stand in a Detroit court Thursday morning in the divorce suit brought against her by Professor William S. Hazelton, formerly of the I7, of M. In response to questions by her lawyer she had said that she considered that both she and her husband were at fault in their marital troubles, and she acknowledged that she has many faults. During the proceedings a woman entered carrying the couple's 2 year-old baby, which Hazelton bad never seen before. "Is that your baby?" was-asked of Hazelton. "I don't know," he replied. "I presume it is." A Brave Father. George, Leslnski, the n-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesinski, of Grand Rapids, was cremated at. 4 o'clock Thursday morning, while the father and mother and four other children were terribly burned, in a fire in their dwelling. The death of all was prevented by the early appearance of a workman, who aroused the family. Gallant but fruitless efforts were made by the fire department to rescue the child, who was in an upstairs room, where the family slept, over their place of business. When the Hames were finally quenched the little body was found huddlerl next to the wall in another room, where in agony the child had been driven to escape Ihe heat and suffocation. Mrs. Lesinski saved her children by groping her way to a side window with a small child in her arms. Three others climbed out on a roof to a shed, from where they slid* down to a wood pile and then to the ground STATE NEWS BRIEFS. P A T * MIND WAS LOGICAL, Henry Cireeuleaf; a Battle Creek molder. lived 24 hours with a broken oaekv afiw ha was struck by a Utttn. Mayor Slele, ot Benton Harbor, has ordered all jumbling devices abolished and has put the "lid" on The saloons. The "lid" has been clamped on Mar shall suluonj and many uf the idle sa touukeepers aileaded Easter services. In two days the Ann Arbor board of commerce raised $21),0011 tor an Industrial fund, and expects to gel much more. Arthur I. Davis, for eight years military iasiruciur at the Industrial scho 1, ha» resigned to so west for his health. George Hammond, aged IS, of Chicago, lust Ma balance while ushlufc from a boat ai Three Rivers and was drowned. "Buckshot" Dan McPhail, aged 1U4, of. Muakeiiun,, walked 15 miles to ai tend the funeral or his friend, Patrick Bogie, aged 100. Postmaster Dewey, of Owuasu, re ceived a telegram from Senator Bur lows telling of the confirmation of hi.< reappointment for four years. fort Huron council decided lo re = strict the saloons to the present'number and wi'l uot grant new licensee to any one not a l \ S. citizen. State Game Warden Pierce has obtained a 7o-foot steam Lug for use on the great lakes aud a smaller gasoline boat for St. Clair river and lake. The Association of Republican Editors decided to ask the Republican state central committee to allow t u t newspapers two members of the com mittee. 0 Mark S. Andrews, Co. A, Second In i'antry, Coldwatur, has been commissioned cup'ain, aud Arthur F. Devtne lieutenant of Co. I, Third Inaftury, Ishpemiug. An offer of 90 cent gas for u period of 30 yearsi has been made as an in ducement by the Lansing Gas Co. to the council. The gas company is after a franchise. The license of 11,000 that saloon- j keepers are forced to pay in Flint will j so into effect for the third year next j May. There are 2y saloons at the j preseut time. The horse of George W. Kerr, aged 27, an Honor farmer, ran away while hauliug a loud of wood. Kerr was buried under the overturned wagon and instantly killed. Charles Nichols, 15, living near Sand Lake, will lose his right arm and possibly his life as a result of the accidental discharge of a shotgun on which he was leaning. Grant Avery, who is accused of attacking Miss Lillian Loomis at her home south of Ionia, was bound over to the circuit court. Miss Loomis Is recovering from her injuries. An anti-Taft delegation was named to the twelfth district convention, but the delegation will support Chase S Osborn and C. S. Johnston as national convention delegates. Both favor Taft Kniest Angell, Jr., of Tthaea, was acquitted of the charge of embezzling lioni the Ann Arbor railroad while em ployed in the terminal office at Manis tlque. The jury disagreed in the first trial. William Lemerand, of Roekwood, turned up two 30-yound cans of nitro glycerine with a plow, but fortunately the plow point did not strike the cans. The explosive was buried by well diggers. Jesso Berge. a Capac saloonkeeper, is under arrest on a charge of selling liquor to minors. The parents of Walter F. Carpenter have also entered suit against, him for the alleged sale of liquor to the boy, In a Bay City saloon quarrel over a card game, John McConnell struck Abijah Taine with a steel umbrella. The point, pierced Taine*s eye and penetrated his brain. He is dying, and McConnell gave himself up. Mayor Ellis, of Grand Rapids, has sent communications to representatives of all roads entering the city asking them to hustle the work of grade separation. The railroads say they cannot act. as they lack the money, State Supt. L. U Wright has started a campaign for the establishment of a high school In each township adopt ing the unit system. The, State Grange will withdraw opposition If a referen dum clause ia attached to the bill. Jalen Cox, a Jackson saloonkeeper, has asked the supreme court, to order the Jackson council to Issue a license to him. He was twice convicted of violating saloon regulations and the aldermen refused to renew the license. A quarrel over a question as to which one was owner' of a certain number of chickens 1a said to have been the cause of Jotut Vogltaiiz, of Menominee, stabbing and perhaps fatally wounding Anton Hetraer, a neighbor. "I shall have my political headquarters in Katon Rapids," said Auditor General Bradley. "No clerk in my department will he allowed to do campaign work and all expenses for post age ar^l stationery will be paid by my self." Louis Calt.hnrn, of this place, went to Chicago on business and two kind men n* that small place relieved him of a suit case, a watch, rnllroad tickets and $r>0 in money. One used a pretty little pearl-headed gun as an argument. "An increase of 25 per cent in passengers would be necessary to break even under the old conditions," says Hugh K. Gray, district passenger agent of the Pere Marquette. "The 2-cent law has cost the road $200,000 in earnings thi>i year." Quick to 9«c On* Strong Point «a to Victim's Identity. Previously lo entering the railroad yards an able-bodied loafer picked up a small, glittering object i'rom the sidewalk and, without examining it very closely, pinned it to iris coat, say»i the Philadelphia Ledger. Three minutes later he collided .with a alow Jy moving freight train, was hjirled against a post aud picked up uusensl ble. The train dispatcher, nullified by telephone, called up Patrick Doyle, the yardmuster's asalslant, atiS said: "You'd better search his pockets, Doyle. Find out who he is, notify his friends and report to rue:" A few moments later the report came: "There's not a line of writing on him." said Patrick, "but we've identified him by the badge on his coat. He is a 1-ady Maccabee."" BABY'8 ITCHING HUMOR. Nothing Would Help Him—Mother Almost in Despair—Owe* Quick Cure to Cuticura. "Several months ago, my little boy began to break out with Itching aores. I doctored him, but as soon as I got them healed up la one place they would break out iu another. I was almost In despair. I could not get anything that would help him. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, aud after using them three times, the sores commenced to heal. He is now well, and not a scar ia left on his body. They have never returned nor left him with bad blood, as one would think. Cuticura Remedies are the best I have ever tried, and I shall highly recommend them to any one who is suffering likewise. Mrs. William Geeding, 102 Washington St., Attica, Iud., July 22, 1907." Economy in decorating the walls of your home, can be moat surely effected by using « i i - The soft, velvety Alibaitine tints produce the most artistic effects, and make the home lighter and brighter. Sold by Paint, Drue, H w d w w * and G c a c n l S*or«s in carefully BCKIM! and properly labeled packages, at 60c the packa*-n for white and H e th* package (or tint*. See that the name Alabastine" 1» 00 each packace before it is opened either by youreeU or the workaoea. Ths Alabastins Company Grand EapidJ, Mich. •astern OtBeo, 109 Water Stmt, Brv York City. A Gentle Hint. "Life at best is but a gloomy prison," said the moralizing uachelor. "So much the worse for meu who deliberately choose solitary confinement," remarked tho girl who had her trap set.--Bohemian. Habitual Constipation nay ta permanently cm-comely proper per&oiKil efforts v»itK We assistance toftheow irujy benejiaal Watue remedy, Syrup o| nga ami Etifcir of SttM, VrKicK enaoUs oneio jorm regular Rabtf* daily $0 that assistance to nature *u\y be gradual)/ aispertse^MtlK wKen no (ong*r wedfd a$ the best oj remedies, *4tenveou'»red, are to assist txoTure arwl not to supplant tke notur. ft) fuacttonS, which must depend ulii* mately upon proper nourit5runentt proper cjforts,aiicl right living generally. Togetita beneficial effects, always buy the genuine Syrupffigs^Eliwr^Sennn * ^,. manufacture A by tKe CALIFORNIA F I G S Y R U P CO . ONIY SOLp BVAIA. LEADING DRUGGISTS one toe only, regular price 50y t*r Bottle Typical Farm S c e a e . Sbowin* Stock Rjuein* i a WESTERN CANADA Some of the choicest land;* for (Train growing, Htoek raining and mixed farming in the nww diatriets of Saskatchewan aud Alberta ituve recently beeu Opened for Settlement under tUe Revised Homestead Regulations Entry may n o w be m a d e by proxy (on certain conditions), by tlie father, mother, »011, daughter, brother or *Uter of an i n t e n d i n g homesteader. T h o u s a n d * of h o m e s t e a d s of 1(50 aorea eui*h are tluia novr e a s i l y a v a i l a b l e in these grent grain-growing, stock-ratsiug and mixed Farming s e c t i o n s . There you will find liealthfnl climate, good neighbor», c h u i e h e n f o r family worahip, achooli for your children, good luwa, splendid cropa, and railroad* c o n v e n i e n t to market. Entry fee in e a c h c a s e la 110.00. For pamphlet, •• Last Beat VVeat," p a r t i c u l a r s na to ratea, routes, best time to g o a u d where to locate, apply lo M. V. McINRES. • AvtB«e TfcMtre Sleek, Detrrt. Mkhltaa; •* C A. LAUUEI. Sanlt Sl«. Marie, fikk. PILES A N A It ES18 gl v<* instant relief. Is A siMW.K OUKt Ml at drugglMtfl or !>y mall. Baroi.le F It K K. Addrou, " A N A K E 8 I S " Trlbr.ne Bldg., New VORKI Am REYNOLDS, the Roofing Man 1 have been in the roofing business for 40 years and they call me the "Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I k n o w t h e roofing b u s i n e s s ; h a v e - m a d e a scientific, p r a c t i c a l stud}' of it. I a m a t t h e h e a d of m y c o m p a n y , of which I am p r o u d . I h a v e a l s o m a d e a s u c c e s s of m y b u s i n e s s . T h e r e s u l t h a s been o u r two b r a n d s — T o r p e d o a n d W o l v e r i n e , T h e " r e d g r a n i t e kind, " w h i c h a r e the v e r y b e s t b r a n d s of roofing on t h e m a r k e t t o d a y a t a n y p r i c e . This roofing will last longer, is cheaper stick into this asphalt for evermore, to lay and cheaper in the long run than You can easily understand why they any other you can buy. will stick a grnrU deal better than tht» If we could make a better roofinp, we round, smooth little pebbles, which, are would, but we can't. You will make no sometimes used, mistake in using it. The granite is to protect the roof from It only costs about half what shingles sun, wir.ri and rain, r.nd our granite would cost laid on the roof. We will give you an absolute guarantee that our roofing will last yon five years. We know it will last for 12 or 15 years. does protect it. Do not buy a roof that will need'painting. It means there is a weakness.somewhere. You don't have to paint a but five years' guarantee is enough to Reynolds' roof. make and we say five years simply to We have so much to tell you about our show faith in our own roofing. roofing that we cannot begin to do it It cost us $10,000.00 to find out that here, but want you to write and let our kind of roofing was better than the us tell you just why our roofing is what othT man's. The difference is this: you want and whv yon cannot afford to Our roofing is made of crushed, irreg- buy any other, ular shaped granite particles put on two We have, a liberal proposition to make heavy sheets of asphalt felt cemented to- tn yon, and no matter how much yon may gether. These particles of quarry granite know about some other roofing you should have sharp points and sharp edges and get our proposition. It means a saving. Thii roofing it pat up in one sqaare roll, all ready to lay asd teeurely packed inside of the roll are the trimouafi coatittiaf of galvanized iron naiW «ad caaieot in 1 caa with directions how to lay the roll. Give us all the information you can about the roof, and we will tell you something that will interest you. WRITE US TODAY. H. NL REYNOLDS, Pres. H . M . R E Y N O L D S R O O F I N G C O . , D.pt. A. Grand Rapids, Mich. *», ^gssmam SOME ROYAL EXILES K I N w f c * P ^^JS8*'' *HO ARE W I T H O U T T H R O N E S . « * ;-Sfr h ' t * Dom Carlg*, Wfio Aifaprtir*" . S W J T , % . F r a n c e ha« a goodly crop ot royql iiow. and pr^Leuderb jto \lm t h r o n e . t Kftr^jjuruMgh lives lli^ evEiupJ'J»» E u g e n i e , a p a l h e t i c figure, reiiiiudftg i p ' ! * e r » f o * Q i W ¥ r o f t h e .Htrwttsdy or *gy of ^<rr ^ s j i a n t f Naporeoff i * . , ,ffher flight to E n g l a n d . W o r b e fcl p u a i s h m JweU: iu <he dieatb of her h u s b a n d id sun, a " d to-day thjs unhappy ro^al facile, one of thy loiieliebt and mo«t >uchims in u,\l £ u x o p e , quiet ly a w ^ le great call. W i t h i n a ctrnyh? of h o u r s ' railway jurney of F a r a b o r o u g h , vis., at E v e * \am, in W o r c e s t e r s h i r e , lives a n o t h e r rreucb, royal exile, t h e Due d'Orleaus, "lief c l a i m a n t to t h e t h r o n e of Fianvf*, 'frtinue sister, 1'tincesM Louise of j ' r a n e e , was r e c e n t l y m a r r i e d to P r i n c e C h a r l e s of Bourbon, w h o s t e l s t e r e s c a p e d miraculously with her l i t e . a t Lisbon. T h e d u k e ' s greatgranii father .>va» Kfiig L o u | s Philippe, t h e last oi the line to reign in F r a n c e , .who signed an a c t of abdication, in favor, of h i s £ r a u d g o n , . , t h e ,Oom|^ d e Par,**, f a t h e r of the p r e s e n t Due it' Or lertiiB. J low t h e revolution c h a n g e d F i a n c e from a m o n a r c h y to a republic every schoolboy k n o w s , and not only is the d u k e t h u s p r e v e n t e d from w e a r i n g a c r o w n , b u t by t h e expulsion act of is m a d e liable \p a r r e s t and i m e n t if h e Rets his foot in F r a n c e . for t h i s r e a s o n P r i n c e Victor Napoleon, who c l a i m s t h e B o n u p a r t i s t succession a n d is styled Napoleon IV. by his followeru, r e s i d e * in B r u s s e l s . P r i n c e Victor's father was cousin to Napoleon 111., h u s b a n d of t h e ex-Kmprebs E u g e n i e . Napoleon 111. died in 1873; his only son, t h e p r i n c e imperial, was killed in the Zulu campaign of 1S79. and t h u s J o s e p h C h a r l e s Paul P o n a p a r t e , father of P r i n c e Victor, held the position of head of the house of Honutmile, and his son became heir of I be H o n a p a r l i s t hopes. Put the act of 188(1 exiled t h e m both UK p r e t e n d e r s to the t h r o n e . P r i n c e Victor, h o w e v e r - his father died in 181H still h o p e s to reigu in the country of his hirth, and r e m i n d s his part i s a n s at i n t e r v a l s of this ambition by s e n d i n g t h e m sipned p h o t o g r a p h s uf himself. And then t h e r e is the most pictur- »sque of all c l a i m a n t s to lli*> t h r o n e id F r a n c e -Doin Carlos, duke of Mad rid. who c o n s i d e r s that by strict right of heredity he should also be king of Fpain.;' Vl'e;,olaimfl to ho Curios VII., tlie rightful k i n g of Spain and the Inilies, by v i r t u e of his descent from Doin Carlos, b r o t h e r of King Ferdinand VII. of Spain (who died in lfc:i:i). t m l also claims to he King Carlos XI. of F i a n c e and N a v a r r e , since the death of t h e Cotute de C h a m b o r d in lfrfc;i. when the elder lint1 of the bouse of Piourhon b e c a m e extinct. On account of t h e l a t t e r 'claim he h a s been expelled from F r a n c e , and of late years h a s not p u r s u e d bis claiir- to the t h r o n e of Spain quite so actively a s he did in the TO's, when, afU<r t h e m e n t i o n s c a m p a i g n , the government, managed to dislodge his a d h e r e n t s from their s t r o n g h o l d s in the'norftirof the country. Like the Due d'Orleftfis. Dom Carlos is very rich, and it is said that he* hopes, i h r o n g h his son, Doni ,laime, who is an officer in t h e Russian a r m y , to yet gain t h o s e royal rights which a r e said to nuking to his family. Portugal, too, h a s its p r e t e n d e r s in I>nm Miguel 11.. whose father fought nnavailingly for t h e crown early in t h e last c e n t u r y . T h e c r o w n is also claimed by P r i n c e P e d r o d ' A l c a n t a r a , who c o n s i d e r s that, he is also t h e rightful e m p e r o r *»f Hrazil. W O M E N ' S K I D N E Y S . T H E a n * * * ' MAN'S OCCUPATfON. Ans t h e S o u r c e of Most of W o m e n ' s t i t c k n e s s . Mrs. R e b e c c a Mock, 1795 K. Klch S t r e e t , C o l u m b u s , Uhio, w r i t e s : "1 believe i would erill U« a victim of k i d n e y iruublets b u t f o r Doan a K d i u e y Pills, for w h e n 1 s t a r l e d Ubing t h e m I w a s in c o u b t a n t p a i n with my b a r k , a n d KU o t h e r remexly h a d byen of any use. T h e kidney Kecretions w e r e i r r e g u l a r , and 1 was nervo u s a n d l a c k e d e n e r g y . P u t Doan'ii K i d a e y Pills gave m e p r o m p t relief a n d c o n t i n u e d use c u r e d m e . " Sold by all d e a l e r s , 50 cenitj a box. F o s t w - M i l b u r n Co., liuttalo, N. Y. T h e Oldest Professions. An old friend of t h e family bud dropped in to see a young lawyer whose f a t h e r was HMIJ paying his office rent. "So you a r e now p r a c t i s i n g law," tun old friend said, genially. "No, sir," said the candid youth. "1 a p p e a r to be, but I a m really practicing economy." Youth's C o m p a n i o n . $100 Reward, $100. Tbe reader* or liilt paper will be pleased tu la*ra Jl«t there laal leaai oue dreadeil dUcMt (.tret science txa* been able lo cure lu all l u aUgo*, and (bat li Catarrh. Uall'a Cauirrti Cure 1* lUe uary positive cure ui>w knuwn Co the medical fraternity. Catarrh beiOK a cutialHtuti>n«l dlaeaac, require* a coatUtutkmal treatment. Haifa OatarrU Cure t» lake a lntaraalljr, acting directly upon itie bl^xxi and tnucom surfaces of (he ijstcm, thereby deatroylajc the (uuDdatluu ut the dUeaae, aud K1\ID){ the patient •UettSth by bulldlns up the couailiuiion atid aMlitlng nature la dola* il» work. The proprietor* have •omucU fatthln lU<«>rr.t.lv« powerethat tUor otter Oue Hundred Dullari U>t 3ay c>W thai ti fall* to cure Send fur Hit of tuiMtuuulai*. Addreia F. J. CHBNKY & CO., Toledo, 0. Hold by Mil Drugflili. <5c. Take Haji'a Family Pllli for cotistlpaliou. Out of Reach. A littl« child of t w o y e a r s w a s crying lustily for t h e round, full moon. "Oh, no," said h e r little sister. "God has put it away up BO high nobody coi Id get it, or else they'd soon s m a s h it nil to pieces and t h e r e w o u l d n ' t be any m o o n . " Money to Burn. T h e big t o u r i n g car had Just whizzed by with a roar like a g i g a n t i c rocket, and Pat and Mike t i n n e d to watch it d i s a p p e a r in a cloud of dust "Thini c h u g w a g o n s m u s t -owjst H hapc av cash," said. Mike. " T h e rich is fairly Lurnin' m o n e y . " "An', b e , t h e smell aV it." sniffed Pat, "if m u s t he that m i n t e d money w e . d u h e h e a r i n ' so much a b o u t , " No Occasion for It. "My dear," said the old man to his only d a u g h t e r on i h e m o r n i n g of h e r wedding day, "l don't see how I a m going to get along without you.'' "Now, don't let that worry you, papa," replied the fair maid, a s she adjusted her bridal veil. 'Ceoi'ge confessed to me last night that he hadn't enough money even to buv a seeondbriml stove, so instead of losing, me it looks a s if we w e r e going to stay right with you.1' Willing to Oblige. T h e poor hut nervy young man WHV a l t i r the hand of the heiress. "Young m a n , " roared her i r a t e father, " n e v e r d a r k e n my door a g a i n , " "All right, sir," replied the suitor, blandly, "I'll conic around to-morrow and give it n coat of Plight red paint. T h a t will lie much belter than darkening it," And the r.rxt instant the poor hut nervy young man was being chased b\ a Scotch c o a c h m a n , a F r e n c h chauffeur and an Fnglish bulldog. BUILT RIGHT. Brain and Nerves Restored by Grape- Nuts Food. Shall We P u t " S w a n k " on th ; List? Fvory now and t h e n we h o a r used the word " s w a n k , " and it must be appropriately, for it s e e m s to m a t c h i h e situation. But few t h e r e are who understnnd its precise m e a n i n g . T h e t e n d o n Globe, however, c o m e s to their relief, for it says that s w a n k " ia railed hluff by A m e r i c a n s , a n d until pome genius p r e s e n t e d the British nation with the o'Tier word "bluff" sufficed. " S w a n k i n g is the gentlest of nil arts. It relies for its s u c c e s s almost entirely / n amiability of demr- anor* A man may smile und smile, rmd be a pwnrtker. In fact, ho hns goi to. If lin i> nor cheerful and attractive, lie cannot s w a n k . ' for the. rwfinko*', repelled, e,igi\i aw;iy, t h u s r e n d e r i n g Ms s-n unkinrr. mill and void. 1; is the wide, c-henry smiie. the henrt.y hack slap, and the genera! acquiescence thai m a k e s the s u i i i i k n . " Is it w n i t b w h i l e ad mi •: '.\y.; ;];«' u v r d t o t h e \ o c u h u l a r v '.' T h e n u m b e r of p e r s o n s w h o s e ailm e n t s w e r e such t h a t no o t h o r food could he r e t a i n e d at all, is l a r g e and r e p o r t s a r e on t h e i n c r e a s e . " F o r 12 y e a r s I suffc 'ed from dyspepsia, finding no food that, did not d i s t r e s s m e , " w r i t e s a Wis. lady. ' I was r e d u c e d from Ma to !tb lbs., gradually g r o w i n g w e a k e r until I could leave my bed only a short while at a time, and b e c a m e u n a b l e to s p e a k aloud. " T h r e e y e a r s ago I was attra.-tad by an article on Grape-Nuts and decided to try it. "My s t o m a c h w a s so weak I could not t a k e c r e a m , but 1 used G r a p e - N u t s with milk and lime w a t e r . It. helped m e from t h e first, building up m y system in a m a n n e r most a s t o n i s h i n g to the friends who h a d t h o u g h t my recovery impossible. "Soon I was able to t a k e Grape- N u t s and c r e a m for b r e a k f a s t , and lunch at night, with an egg and G r a m - N u t s for dinner. "I am now able to eat fruit, meat and n e a r l y all v e g e t a b l e s for dinner, but tondly c o n t i n u e Grape-Nut:-, for bre'ikfrtst and supper. Libera) Givers to_ C h a r i t y . that trouble. Over Si::.i'ifHi.f)Oli v,as"givenf 't'vV tVi^7^ftLme *i?iven Church of Knglnnd last year ov I'.hil nnthrooic work. At ;ht l l l i if beginning" Gran N i l ! : 1 rould scarcely speak a s, n feiuv without c h a n g i n g words aroniu! or 'talking crooked' in s o m e way. but my brain and m /ves h a v e h e e n m e so s t n u i g t h e u o c t h m f no longvr h a v e " T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n . " >y •Postuni Co . Pattle Creek, Mich. Read " T h e Road to Weilville," in pkgs. Nothing V s r y S e r i o u s in H i t Mind J u s t a t T h a t M o m e n t . T h e multi-millionaire w a s being shaved. As h e lay back In h i s chair, looking upward, his g r a s e face gave the i m p r e s s i o n that he w a t lu deep biudy. "Ah," whispered o n e of t h e barrier bbop loiterers, "I'll wager a dollar agaiuht a toothpick ihau he in think ing of railroad m e r g e r a . " "No," haid ancnhei', "be is t h i n k i n g aliout bear raids in Wail s i r e e t . " "Ret he is p o n d e r i n g over the re hate s y s t e m , " echoed a third. "I'll ask iiiui." W a l k i n g over to the ehiiii, he auid politely : "Reg your pardon, sir. hid hi s e i i l e an a r g u m e n t , would you kindly tell us what mighty qiu srion you a r e study ing o\ei '!" T h e uiulti -niiilionaire t u r n e d hi:; lathered lace a r o u n d and smiled. "J w a s just s t u d y i n g two dies dr.ing h a n d s p r i n g s on i h e ceiling," he chuckled, a x d t h e t r i o of g u e s s e r a looked s o ' s h e e p i s h they failed to h e a r " N e x t " w h e n it was railed To t h e m . P a n t s for xhe O r p h a n s . T h e r e is a p r a i s e w o r t h y e in torn !a some families of pending all t h e " p a n t s " t h a t t h e boys h a v e gone through, wholly or in part, to t h e asylum for o r p h a n s , and, a s t h e o r p h a n s nvver tn-ind a hole m o r e or less, they are glad to get the g a r m e n t s . In one of these families a few d a y s ago occurred a little incident b e a r i n g on thia laudable c u s t o m . F r e d w a s e n g a g e d iu thut e x t r e m e l y fascinating, but r a t h e r d a n g e r o u s , sport of sliding down the b a n i s t e r s " W h a t a r e you doing t h e r e , Fred'.'" ayked m a m m a . " M a k i n g p a n t s for the poor little o r p h a n s , " a n s w e r e d Fred. P e r v e r s i o n of T y p e . T h e S u n d a y school t e a c h e r was ent e r t a i n i n g h e r c l a s s with what she had fondly planned to be a "social evening." T o h e r d i s a p p o i n t m e n t she found t h a t all s p o n t a n e i t y bad been left at h o m e with t h ^ hoys' everyday clothes, and c o n v e r s a t i o n dragged hopelessly until h e r bull t e r r i e r came Into the room. , He sniffed about from one shy hand of w e l c o m e to another, when suddenly a boyish voice, gruff with embarriU'Kmeiit, hurst forth: "1 had a hull pup like that <ucet. but he growed up into a bloodhound." A Child's idea. Four-year-old .Margaret of Aliiambra was sitting by hep gramm.ot her watch ing the m o u n t a i n s . They w e r e c o v r e d wilh white, misty clouds Hunting ahout over Ihe top of the range, new and t hen revealing a peak, 'Oil. g r a n d m a ! " exclaimed she, " t h e m o u n t a i n s a r e wiping their n o t e s . " It's P e t t i t ' s Eye Salve, thut nivr* inslatif relict to eve*, irritated ttoui ilu»l . hc.ii , MIII wr \\ ;iid. LW. Alldru^- jjtins i.ir Howard Rins., Hull,do, N. Y. When a m a n ' s dog t u r n s against hint it is t i m e for his wife lo pack her trunk and go h o m e to m a m m a . In • P i n c h , U s s AWLEW'8 ROOT.EA4W, A p o w d e r . * I t Cures painful, anisrt- Ing, iiervoufcf T e e t > n d i n g r o w i n g nails. I t ' | jibe' <gi^aWb*^foma}^t discovery of t t l i ^ g e , (j£*JuJS«3new;pboea easy. A c e r t a i n c u r e for sweating; feet. Sold by all DruBifisTa, 2bc. Accept no subs t i t u t e . T r i a l package, FKKK. Ad d r e s s A. S. Olmsted, 1 ^ Koy, N. Y. Seek nut proud riches, Inti such aH thou may est get justly, use soberly, distribute, cheerfully, and leave cont e n t e d l y Lord Bacon. iad«?r r V tW L AW o h U l l » « < l Ma-arH-nky.vw^fcTaaa.i ^7 J O H N W . - M b W l S I . jr »fflicu>c w i l t ' •ore eye*, use S 9 oo DROPS MMIIMMa»MIIMI<lllllMiMMIill>«IIUMIIIt«lTllltmlllMllMMI ailUM*WM<tlUMUUUUUUMIUMUIIIIMUUtll>t»l1tl«llll<1 A L C O H O L - 3 PER CENT AYegetaWe Prtrpardliori for As similatin^ tr»t Food and Re^ula ring rhe Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digpstion^Cheerfulness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium.Xorphirw ror Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C f\tmpi<in S**U - F«t*U,$mita - Atm SttJ * ftpptrmint - n*rm Sttd - Wmkryrmt //ti^er A perfect Remedy forConslipa lion. Sour StotMch.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convutsions.Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of T H E CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K Thomp*W*Iyt Wiitr W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 18, 1908. CiiSTOl For Infants and Chfldreau The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of Atit m o n t h i o l d 35U o s " J3t E ' G u a r a n t e e d u n d e r t h e F o o d a w Exact Copy of Wrapper. —* For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TH* o«iit*u* B*m**nr. u n a » • » • mm. W.LDOVGLAS $39m? S. HOES SHOES AT ALL PfltCIB, FOR IVERV MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN. M I S S E S AND CHILDREN W. L, D+u&mm s M A s t SMKI —*H mm* msMi'a $arBOt *a.OOfd*a.Mmhmen Ihmn mny aim** mmntifmott»+m+ Imihm $3591 thm* fhVmNSdf thmir SWSf i M f M N MIM# W. L Oougias $4 nd I&6H bg^hOM GMmot Be Equllad At Any Price Bzr — r A t T T I O * . W. T. Doo«l»»n*me and price H lumped on bottom. T n k * Wo B a h « t l « » t r . SoM bj th* beet svhtiooee de»')*n» tnrr^txn. Sboes madwl from f»<3?f7 •^H' l .P*^ of tlw world. Illa*- insss Cstsiof / « • to »07 ttddmt. W. 1^ iiirBll • T I B B V * * ^ ffi^i a ^so8a6! ^ Come in and See the vtoof for Every Building R o o f y o u r h o m e — c h u r c h — s t o r e — f a c t o r y a n y b u i l d i n g —tv/ff for all w i t h H e p p e s N o - T a r R o o t i n g , T h i a i« t h e roof t h a t is m a d e of l o n g fibre w o o l felt, w a t e r - p r o o f e d w i t h t h e b e s t g r a d e of a s p h a l t a n d flint c o a t e d . I t is w a t e r - t i g h t , — - w i n d - t i g h t f i r e - r e s i s t i n g — p r o o f a g a i n s t s u n , s l e e t , h a i l , s n o w — e v e r y t h i n g t h a t r o t s or e a t s a roof. It o u t w e a r s by years a n y w o o d e n , i r o n o r s t e e l roof m a d e - a n d it c o s t s o n l y half t h e p r i c e of s h i n g l e s . B u i l d i n g s c o v e r e d w i t h H e p p e s N o - T a r a r e insured, at a r e d u c t i o n of - 5 p ^ r c e n t from t h e u s u a l r a t e s Get An Estimate Free On Heppes No-Tar Roofing T h ? cost of roofing any building, o r buildings, n o m a t t e r w h a t t h e siz*, will be l : ^ : r c d for you without charge. H e p p e s N o - T a r 1::01 be hud r i g h t over a Wooden roof by a n v m a n w h o c a n t.se a h a m m e r . You w o n ' t n t t d skilled labor. Special nails, c a p s a n d cement a r e furnished free with em h roll. We fi:rni>-h you a free roof book that shows you nil u b o - t laying it. Tr.ke h o m e samples a n d test t h e m a n y way you please. '* H e p p e s N o - T a r saves at the start a n d keeps on saving. Come in iUld *" j u d g e for yourself. See \'e->r l.umoe>- er ILnd'.caye Heater litre, The Heppes Go. Uo. 6 3 5 S. 4 5 t h Avo., C h i c a g o '-V p>-:S32? c ? lfp>;- • . A * mm iSflSWwi " ' . ^ • • ' • i irffi) TXt2| | & - : ^ wi •R. li Bria 2 Along UUr Correspondents H O W E L L . T h e C i t y "JHHIUI will HOOII COIJJO o u t in n e w u n i f o r m s . T h e City n r c h e b t m a r n to play a t a p a r t y m T i n c k u o y M a y 7. A n e w o r c h e s t r a 1¾ b e i n g o r g a n - ized f r o m t h e memberH of t h e H o w e l l b a u d . W i n . P o r t e r of t h e P o r t e r C l o t h i n g Co., was in L a n s i n g laat w e e k o n bubiuebH. •Several new a u t o s h a v e b e e n p u r c h a s e d by H o w e l l c i t i / e n a a n d now t h e ' b u z / / wagonH a r e g e t t i n g q u i t e uuiu tiro LIB. Clias. J e w e t t was in C h i c a g o last week purchawing m a t e r i a l for t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e p l u m b i n g at t h e S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m . S u p t . O s g e r b y of t h e H o w e l l is n o t t o r e m a i n h e r e t h e c o m i n g y e a r a n d t h e b o a r d a r e l o o k i n g for s o m e o n e for t h e p o s i t i o n . T h e n e w a u d i t o r i u m w a s o p e n e d last week a n d OVLT ^00 p e o p l e e n - j o y e d t h e first p a r t y t h e r e . T h e floor iu c l a i m e d to b e t h e finest o u t s i d e of t h e city. I Business Pointers. I F O R BAUD. A heavy work horse, or will .exchange tor a ebitn^e ior a good cow Also early and late .seed potatoes, t 1 8 F. W. Mackinder Lyndilla Phone Anderson, A N D E B S Q * . W a n t e d s o m e w a r m e r w e a t h e r . M i h s F l o r e n c e S p r o u t is on t h e sick list. J o e P l a c e w a y a n d wife of P i n c k n e y s p e n t S u n d a y at S a m Placewayw. F r a n k HofF and wife a n d B e r t llotf a n d Bister S a t e of L a n s i n g s p e n t S u n d a y at J a s . Hott's. M r a . D u r k e e and son F r e d r e - t u r n e d l a s t week f r o m C a l i f o r n i a a n d a r e v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s in t h i s vic i n i t y . M r s . W m . L e d w i d g e e n t e r t a i n e d M r s . J a s . Hoff a u d d a u g h t e r M r s . F l o r e n c e G a l l o w a y , a n d M r s J u l - ia P a n g b o r n T u e s d a y . W E S T M A R I O N . M r s . H e n r y S m i t h is v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s in D e t r o i t . G e o . C o l l i n s s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h liis c h i l d r e n at H . P l u m m e r s . C h a s . C u r t i t of W h i t e O a k took d i n n e r a t W i l l M i l l e r s t h e first of t h e w e e k . ' M r . a n d M r s . H u t s o n a n d f a m i - ly of I o s c o called on t h e i r d a u g h t - er, M r s . G e o . B u l l i s S u n d a y . Q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g w a s well att e n d e d a t t h i s place S u n d a y , K e v . C o o n s m a n of I n g h a m c i r c u i t a s - s i s t e d . T h e r e will b e n o s e r v i c e at t h i s c h u r c h next S u n d a y . ( Ttvo Cle%)er . . XV omen. Found. Small pocket boon. Owner can have the same by calling at this office and proving property. [f you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 Subscribe for Uie Pinckney Dispatch All the new* tor ILO0 per year. " Why Should Calamity Be Full of \ \ Words r The mere saying of words k easy, and some men devote their whole lives to i t They j talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. ^ He bringt to his aid the trumpet tongned roka of the press. He purchases space in the ; advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. I This is your local paper. ! There is space in these columns for use. Are you add- | ing its strength to your voice? | Properly used it wul aid you. WEST PUTHAM. Edward Birnie spent Sunday at Wm. Murphys. W. B. Gardner spent Sunday in North Putnam. Joie Harris of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. Kirk Vau Winkle and family spent Sunday at Jas. Marbles. James Koch© and wife of Pin ck ney called on friends here Su uday. H. B. Gardner and wife visited at Otis Webb's in Unadilla Saturday. Sadie Harris is the guest of Mrs. Ray Backus in Lansing this week. Mies Brace of Detroit visited at Will Dunbars the first of the week. Kmmett Harris of Lauaing was the guest of Win. Doyle the first of the week. The Number Fourteen In France. Fo fur as Fiuiuv is roihvnied, it is (he 111111)1)^1- fourteen that has played a (•oiis|tii'uous ami wen 'rally portentous pari i:i her hlsrorv. On M>y 1 i, 1.).-1 1. the Kile <le la IYiTo'ineho was enlarged by order of Henri II., and four times fourteen years later Henri IV, was as: sassinaled there 1 >y Ka vaiilae • namely ()ii May 11. 1(111). Henri had lived four jtiaios fouihvn years, fourteen weeks and four H.aes fourteen days---!, e., fifty six years and live months. Then Henri's son. Louis XIII,. died May 14. ](!•!:; (the same day and month as Ids fathers). And liH:i added together equals fourteen, just as 1.1.13 (the-year of the birth of Henri IY.1 equals fourteen. Louis XIV ascended the throne 1C43, which added together equals fourteen and similarly the year of his death (17115) equals. L The Doctor at Sea. A veteran naval surgeon, speaking of the odd things that crop out In the service, said that one of the younger medical cranks in the navy discovered much virtue in sea water, and no matter what disease came on hie first action was to throw down the patient's throat a large dose of the nauseating liquid. The crow soon learned to hate him thoroughly. In process of time he fell overboard in a choppy sea, and a great bustle ensued. In the midst of it the captain came up and anxiously inquired the cause. "Oh, nothing, sir," replied a tar, "only the doctor has fell into his medicine chest!" Fooling the Youngster. "Mother." said Mr. Popley guardedly to his wife, "why not take the y o u n ^' s t c r to the in a-t-t i-n-o-e to morrow '.-" "I'.i." ehm-.ed in ilii1 >oimgster quietly, "there's onlv one T in 'matinee.''' A;!v:r.e to a Wife. Mh ire is often too good to be taken. hut a very agreeable variety was once given by .fames Kusaell Lowell to a young woman about to be married, "Always give your husband—yoor own way." LOrl urinal.] Mrs. Gothoru entered a trolley cur and while gelling a ulckel out of her purieiuuuuu.lt> laid her Uiiuk muff uu the wear between Uer and a lady who sal uext to her. Having paid her fare aud looked uut of the window, xnedttat lug ou something biie hud on Iter lulud, she •suddenly remembered her mull. It was nut where she had left It, but reposing ou the lap of the lady uext to her, who sat as composedly as If she hud noi appropriated it. 'Turdou me, uiadani," said Mra. Gothoru, 'you have taken up my muff by mistake." "Not at all," replied the lady. "I have my owu muff." Mrs. Gothorn was simply stuuued at this assurance aud was thiuklug what to do when the lady uiotioued to the conductor. The car was stopped, aud Hhe got our. Mrs. Gothoru got out too. She followed, the thief till she came to a policeumn. "Arrest that womau," she said to hlni. "She has stolen my muff." "Can you prove It?" hi* asked. "Yes. Don't you see that it is the same fur as my tippet miuk?" The pollcemau did not look especially convinced. Indeed, he did uot kuow the difference between uiiuk and sable. He went up to the womau with the muff aud told her she was charged by the other lady with stealing her muff. "Do take her away," said the thief. "Bhe's crazy. She's been following me all over town, thinking I have her muff." That ended it. The policeman looked from one to the other for a few moments and, seeing that they both appeared to be ladies, declined to have anything to do with the case. The thief went on, and Mire. Gothorn, realising the futility of following the matter up, abandoned the chase. A year later Mrs. Gothorn attended a dinner given by her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ames. She was introduced before going to the dining room to several people she did not know. One of them, Mrs. Fteher, was the woman who bad appropriated her muff. Now, Mrs. Gothorn had thought a great deal about the clever trick by which she had made her loss and as to what she would do In case she ever again met the thief. One thing she had determined upon—that §he would not, figuratively speaking, "buck up against a stone wall" by accusing her of the theft She would use stratagem. If Mra. Fisher remembered her as the woman she had despoiled, Bhe gave no evidence of the recollection. Before the party moved to the table Mrs. Gothorn whispered to Mrs. Ames that she would like to be seated next to Mra. Fisher. During the earlier courses Mrs. Gothorn had time to arrange her plan. Mrs. Fisher sat on her right, a Mr. Wctmore on her left. She asked Mr. Wetmore if he had ever seen a black pearl. He said he had not, and, taking a ring off her linger, she showed him one in the setting and told him to pass It on for examination. He did so, and the ring was passed around the table, every one, including Mrs. Fisher, holding and admiring It, till It got back to its owner. Between Mrs. Gothorn and Mrs. Fisher on the table rested the latter's vanity bag. While Mrs. Fisher, conversing with her dinner companion, had her back turned to Mrs. Gothorn and all the guests were Intent on the host, who was telling a story, Mrs. Gothorn slipped her black pearl set ring In an outer pocket of the bag without being noticed. Ten minutes later Mrs. Gothorn said: "Will whoever has my ring please return it to me?" Each guest looked at the others, and •everal of them said that they supposed the ring had been returned. Then Mrs. Gothorn looked frightened. Prom fright she came to anger. "Mr. Ames," she said, "some one of yoor guests has my ring. I demand an Investigation, and at one*, before any one leaves the room." "Mrs. Gothorn," replied Ames, coloring, "you muRt be mistaken. We are all ladles and gentlemen." *1 demand to be searched," Mr. Wetmore spoke up. "I was the one who first passed the ring, and suspicion would naturally rest on nw." He turned his pockets Inside o u t "Come, Ames; search me." Every one, Including Mrs. Fisher, urged that all he searched and that the host and hostess do the searching. They finally consented, and of course the ring was found in Mrs. Fisher's vanity bag. Host and hostess begged Mrs. Gothorn to be satisfied with the recovery of her ring and not bring a scandal on them and their guests. Far from listening to their request, she went herself to the telephone and callad for the police. In a few minutes a wagon drove up to the door, and a man tn uniform entered. "Arrest that woman," aaid Mrs. Ootbom. "On what charge?** asked the officer. "Stalling from me a black pearl "Huvu you evidence?" "Yes; every man uud womau at Tills table Is iny witness. 1 have unuther churge. It is this: A year ago »he j atole u mink muff from me." Up to this polut Mrs. Fisher had looked from Mrs. Gothoru to the orh- j ers with nu expression seeming to in- | dlcute that she thought her acuuber must be demented, but at the becoud charge she collapsed. The blood rushed from her cheeks, and she sank Into H ehalr In a faint. Mrs Coilnirn withdrew the charge of I he Ihcfl of tin* ring, but recovered her mulf. CUAKI.OTTK l'-ON J> LULL. Hid Lecture on Job. "J tluuiiu what dey cull Job a patient man for," said Brother Dickey, "kuze uf all de growlers I ever hearu tell on he sho' wuss do growllest! But he sho' did have enough ter make him growl dut he did! De devil suy, 'Louky yer, Job, you Iu my power now, d.n' 1 gwine ter '11 let you wid a few biles." An' Job suy, 'All right; I klu titan' it ef yon kin.' But de bileti commence ter break out so thick an' fast dat Job say. 'Louky yer, mau, dese ain't no biles -dia de smallpox, sho' ez you bo'u!' An' he eetch so dat he had ter scratch hisse'f wid a gout's head. Den de devil git iu a high wlu' an' blow down Job's house, an' dat wua too much! So ol' Job llf up his voica, an' he say: 'Looky yer. I bargain fer biles, but I didn't waut no hurricane th'owed in fer good measure!'"— Frank Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. His Place at the Broom. The famous «joup d'etat by which Napoleon III. gained control of Frauce Is vividly described iu the "Memoirs of Monsieur Claude." Among Uie many anecdotes of the eventful evening of Dec. 1, 1851, M. Claude glvai the following: "Comte de Moruy, the chief spirit of the nocturnal drama about to be performed, was at the Opera Comlque In order to allay suspicion. A lady said to him, 'M. de Morny, Is It true that they are going to sweep out the chamber?' 'Madame, I don't know anything about it,' he replied, 'but if there is any sweeping to be done I Bhall try to be on the aide of the broom handle.' " A Mother's 8aoriflce. Legends in India run that if a woman stricken with leprosy suffers herself to be burled alive the disease will not descend to her children. There was in the northwest provinces of India the wife of a gardener on whom the loathsome malady had fallen. Children were born to her. The disease? grew worse. She Importuned her husband to bury her alive. He at last, yielding to her prayers, summoned his son. The two dug the grave, und four neighbors assisted at the sepulture. So the woman died. These facts were Investigated in a magistrate's court and were proved, In Lengthy Term6. In the suburbs of one of our great cities recently a new resident stopped In front of his neighbor's gate and inquired of the boy swinging thereon: "Is your pa home, sonny?" "No, sir," replied the lad. " H e went t p the road apiece." "Gone afoot?" "No; about a mile."—Judge's Library. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. T i m iri the last day of April, liH)8. Airs, Will Moran and son Roy were in Howell Thursday last. Mrs. I. W. Davis ot Howell was the guest of relatives hero the past week. Misa Florence Sprout ot Anderson, has been quite ill the past week. We We are glad however to report that she ia improving. MissOrplia Hendee tilled her place as pianist at the M. E. Church Sunday. The Young Peoples (Jlub of North H a m b u r g will meet with Edward (ialpin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle, this week Saturday evening, May 2, 1908. All membors are very cordially invited to be present. Hills were, issued from this office this week announcing a May party at. the opera house here on Friday evening, May 8. The Howell City band orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the music. Everybody invited. W. H. Carl .veil of Stillwater, Minn. hpent Sunday with his parents, .1. A. Gad well and wife. Will makes short visits here but. they are none the less welcome. The old town as well as the parents welcome any of its old boys or mills. A misunderstandirlg of orders resulted in nine deaths and injuries to ;i5 persous when an eastbound limit :d car and a west hound local on the Yps;-Ann interurban crashed headon near a curve three miles east ot Ypsilanti at 2:30, Tuesday afternoon. Mra. W. H. Clark W M in HowflU Mouday. V. G. Jacksuu and family spent the first ot the week with her parenta in Fowlei-villt?. They rutide the trip iu ibe auto. Fires were very acceptable the tirst ot the w«ak aud thuse who had their stoves down and out, hovered over thu couk stove. The ladies of the (Joug'l church desire to thauk all who assisted iu any manner in making their entertainment, the Burlesque, a success. F. It AmiIHWS and *ife have purchased the McUulluugh euttage at Portage lake on the Hiuff. and will spend part of the summer there. Patrick Kelly, who has buen very poorly for some time, passad away at his bjtue south of town Wednesday m o r n i n g . Funeral at St, Mary's church Saturday m o r n i n g at 10. Brock Cole and family of Niagara Falls visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Kennedy. Mr. Colo is manager ot the Knox store in the Falls Citv. Mrs. C. will remain a few days, but Mr. C. returned Wednesday. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn received a branch of the olive and some torus that were uaed in the Palm Sunday procession at Rome, April 12. Having been used in the r e g u l a r procession, the branches had of course received the Papal blessing. There will be an E i g h t h grade examination held at this place, H a m b u r g and Gregory, for the scholars in this vicinity. Thursday and Friday of next week, May 7 and 8. All pupils who wish this examination should make a r r a n g e m e n t s to attend. W. A. Nixon started out last week to travel for a collection company but only got to Howell when he was taken sick and was obliged to return home the same evening, While he has been able to be about every day nearly he was under the doctors care all of the week.—Later: He so far recovered as to be able to start out again on Monday. Salisbury family that gape the musical entertainment at the opera house here Tuesday evening were exceptionally good. They consist of father, mother and eight children and they form an orchestra and band that is hard to beat. There was a irood audience and it is safe to say that if the family ever visit town again they will be welcomed by as large if not larger than now. The Chance ciub met with Miss Mabel Sigler Monday evening and as usual enjoyed a pleasant time. The meeting was a little out of the ordinary as it was the last that Miss Mae Reason could attend as a member as she was m a r r h d Wednesday and they do not allow married ladies to be members. The club was organized nearly two years ago and have had many pleasant meetings. They presented Miss Reason with a very pretty cut glass set, W. H. Wagner of Jackson was in town the first of the week representing the Good Luck Mining and Milling Co., located in S u g a r Loaf District Bonlder county, Colo. The property is a developed producing mine. A small a m o u n t of stock is offered to enlarge the testing mill to a 50 ton capacity and r u n a tunnel into old rocks. T h e mill will be in full operation in about 90 days. It will pay to investigate. Mr. W a g n e r , Pres. o1 the Co. .will be in town again in a few days. He left circulars for farther information at this office. If interested, call and get one. Cong'I Church Notes For some time there has been no report from this church through the paper. However, we are very much alive. The sermons by our pastor have been A No. 1, the attendance is good and with a fe>\ warm days will be better. Rey. Gates is in Detroit this week attending the rr.eet.ing of the Cong'l Hrotherhood. Seryices as usual next Sunday. Everybody welcome. vonci. I have a quantity of seed corn for sale. G. W. HawDER. 1 2 0 * * 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 April 30, 1908 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1908 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 1908-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c2c011e8e2e16392bf6a9dd34d6bc4b5.pdf 66d6d96de7e1518f863d24f380ce5c98 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. X X 71. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY .7 1908. No. 19 Hello, No. 3 0 We have just p u t in t h e M u t u a l P h o n e . Call u p N o . 3 0 when in need of anyt h i n g in t h e line of Fresh, Staph; and Fancy Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, X FULL LINE OP NEW CANDIES Highest Market Price for Butter a?d Eggs W e c u r r y a f u l l line of C a r m l c h u c l B a k e d G o o d * I c e C r e a m a n d S o d a t i y DIuh o r Q u a vt SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order and have it delivered promptly. L. 0. T. M. M. Notice Aest. N o . 99 is past d u e . I f not paid at once all m e m b e r s in a r r e a r s will stand suspended. T h e ladies are requested to b e present at t h e next regular meeting, May 1() as there is i m p o r t a n t business to come before t h e meeting. GRACE CR0F0OT, Finance Keeper, b O C A b NEWS. Local on page 4, 5 and 8. The Michigan Womans Press Club meet in Detroit May 20, 21. jj OBITXAEY. v, rVATKlOK KKLLY Patrick Kelly was burn in the parish of Kilallan, m county Meath, Ireland, March 29, 1828, and his demise occurred April 29, 1908, thus rounding out an active lite to lull eighty years and more. His parents who are buried in Kilallan lived to greater age, each abbut 95 years. A brother ChViBto pher and a siater Mary, are living in in possession of the home there and the brothers, John and Michael are in Richmond Va., a sister Elizabeth, is buried in the latter city, a brother Philip in California and Peter, who died lately io buried in this place. Mr. Kelly was married in 1857 to Johannah Gorman of Pmckney, and there were born to them nine children all of whom lived to gladden their parents up to the present time. His good wife and two children Catherine and David are lately diseeased, while to mourn for a good father he leaves the children. John, Johannah. Rose, Michael, Philip, Robert, and Mary. Mr. Kelly came to Pinclcne/ in 1855 Attention Farmers and Stockmen For 9 0 D a y s WE WILL SELL PRATT'S HllMlL REGULATOR •"XX't. biae for 22ns. 2o<t. hize for lSScts. PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD !5ct. size Hlrtn. Ilk:i. bize "wta. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxes we will Hell far 10 utw. per box They ;tre junt n» etl'ective MS any ycui hsve been using F. A. SIGL.BR Wm, Moran and Frank Dolan were j after a few years of residence in the in Howell on business Friday last. vicinity of Rochester, N. Y. and a Rev. A. G. Gates was in Delroit last previous shorter residence in New week and heard the lecture delivered I Jersey. He followed the occupation by Gov. Johnson of Minn. School Commissioner Woodruff of Fowlerville was in town Thursday and visited the schools here. John Mclntyre is making considerable improvements on his residence recently purchased on Pearl Street. Mr. and Mrs, Rowe and family of near Stockbridge, spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, R. E. Finch and wile. of a farmer since his coming to Amer ica, and his experience in Michigan was like that ol all those sturdy workers whose ambition was to make out of the forest the cultivated Held, and to sow the seed and to harvest the crop even with the most primitive means. The farm upon which he died he purchased in 1867, cleariag a good portion ot it with his own hands. The last illness of Mr. Kelly covered ' a period ot more than two years time Mr, and Mrs. G. A, Sigler who have i and the bodily suffering incident to been making their home in Ann Arbor during the college year, have returned to \heir home here, BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Hoy Caverly of the Livingston Republican was in town the last of last week to see his mother as she left i tf»'eat happiness was to receive the his malady was greater than most men are ever called upon to bear, but he was always perfectly resigned to his condition as being a manifestation of God's infinite wisdom, and his last Our Spring Stock of Laces Is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store PAPERING Thursday aliernoon tor Ithaca. A, C. Watson and wife, Miss Harris and Mr. Williams of Unadilla were callers at, the homo of F. L. Andrews and family Thursday evening last. Miss Clara Dunn, who has been spending the past week with her parents, J, 0. Dunn and wife, returned to her school work in Chicago Saturday, Did you ever see such weather before? Yes, it was about like the past week all through June last year. Fires were not allowed to go out until after June 20. Raymond Sigler and family of Ann Arbor were he.e a few days the past past week. Mr. Sigler was making arrangements to start up his ice cream parlors about the first of Jnne. Mr. Wagner of Jackson, Pres. of the Good Luck Mining and Milling Co., was again i«i town the first of the week looking after the interests of that company. He has an ady on page 8 that may interest you. K. Baker and Phil Kelly of Ricihoonsoling rites of the Catholic church, in which faith his whole life was spent His neighbors attended his funeral in numbers taking a final opportunity to pay their tribute of respect to one ot their own number who exemplified in his life among them those prime qualities of a good citizen useful industry, sterling honesty, and real christian chanty. His obsequies, with a fine sermon by his pastor, Father Comertord, wert* performed in St. Mary's church the 2nd inst., with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. May his soul rest in peace. * ' * North Hamburg Literary Club The North Hamburg Young Peoples Club met, with Edward Galpin at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle Saturday evening May 2 1908. The Club was called to order by the president, Hiram Smith, and opened Yes I d o n.11 kinds of papering. H a v e a fine line of samples to select from. :: :: PAINTING Of all kinds done. When you want a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of Loth niond, Va., were here the past week to by ail singing American. The roll at,tend the funeral of Mr. Kellys fath- cull and See's report were the next in er, Patrick Kelly. This was Mr. Bak- order. After the business meeting a ers first, visit here since moving j short program followed consisting of away several years ago. He looks Solo by Florence Kice; Reading, ,-is if the climate there agrees with Smith jiartin; Inst. Solo, Clyde Hen- Keep up your coal tire. Rev. A. G. Gates and wife are in Jackson attending the Ministerial Convention. Lyle Younglove and wife of Detroit snent three days the past week with his parents near here. Mrs. Maude Spaulding of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Culy the past week. Little Miss Gertrude Green entertained several ot her young friends Saturday in honor of her sixth birthday. The little people enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. W m . T , Moran has purchased a parcel of land of Miss .Jessie Green on the south sid* of the mill pond, and opened up a tine gravel pit. Mr. Moran will set up his cement block machine there, make blocks for his own use and for sale, and will also sell sand and gravel by the load. Work will be commenced almost immediately on a nevv cottage at the Bluffs, Portage lake. It is to be built by Mr. Brown of Toledo and will be located just ease OL' the Moore cottage. We also understand that Win. Caffery of Kansas city, Mo., will also erect a tine one there this season, to he - erected on the other side of the Moore cottage, The Muffs are becoming very popular, M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone seemed to improve it by attending church. The pastor delivered one of Lis excellent sermons and all felt well paid for coming. The evening service was not so largely attend, tended but there was a good turnout and another good sermon. The Sunday School made good by having an attendance of 118 and a collection of $2.08, also an interesting lesson. Glenn Tupper spent Saturday night, and Sunday with Edward (ialpiu of North Hamburg. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and son of Hartland were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway the last of last week. The father and mother of Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Howlett gave our popular attorney at law a rousing birthday surprise, attorney Howlett's brothers, sisters and families dropped in upon him last Erida>. They had made arrangements to have the birthday and family reunion banquet prepared at Hotel Livingston, Where the company enjoyed a sumptuous feats. Once in hi., life, Louis had a surprise and a most p; easing celebration of his birthday. May he have many a- enjoyable anniversaries ot that day ot his nativity,— Livingston Herald. We no'e that some ot our brother publishers are still calling upon their subscribers to pay up and thus help them keep within rlie postal laws. That law went intent efYnct the first of April and the Orsp.vi'cn list was all corrected by that dat-1 and we did not lose more than 15 -nbscribers and have been adding new ones ever since the new law was made, as many like the plan of the paper being stopped before a bill had run up to several dollars. We have not sent out a paper since the first, of April to a -DDscriber who has not paid up or requested by letter that the paper be sent until they could settle, unless we conformed to the law and put on a one cent stamp. And as we have said before, we have received $1 for every year—no discounts ->r prizes—and we have the good will of our patrons in in the manner in wh'eh wo hare conducted the matte;-. As we note that other publishers aie still after ihe collections, we again wish to thank our friends for their promptness in: helping n.s fulfil' the law to the very letter. Going to Build? h i m . Christopher Dn Hois was born in Jackson county in ISSfi ami died of pneumonia in Ensley township, Newapn county, April 22, 1908 aged 71 years, (i months, 27 days. He has been a resident of Dexter township for the past 11 years, moving from there lust, November to Newago Co He leaves a widow, a niece, Mrs. I u a i d e a n d Outside paint on Janey K. Myer whom he brought up, H*nd. :: :: :: , one brother, and two sisters to mourn I their loss.-Dexter Leader. Mr. Dn . - p . - _ _ j Moise was well known here and the tlOhn LMnkd family have the sympathy o! a Urjje number of rienls. nett and a very interesting r> minute talk on Ambitions by Frank MacKinder; Club Bulletin by l: na Bennett and music by the Male Quartet which was heartily oncored. The club then adjourned to meet, in three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn. Everyone was then vmy agreeably surprised by the hostess who served them with ice cream and cake. After the inner self had been sufficiently refreshed, games were indulged m until! the hour of departure drew near to warn all that they must disperse. About 40 were present to enjoy the evenings entertainment. We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World R e d S t a r Oil 1 2 c P e r f e c t i o n O i l 1 0 c Tccplc H a r d w a r e Co. i a: •i Ml <%t'« mi st&Lxs i£Sfi •I»II i > * > • m i ry j-'-n_-f*»—My* • • * **"" *•' -*•** m» ii i urifc •' ' » — , • « » • • — • . • » , — » f ).•",'• ." • - * .%WDt-«»»»M«M §mth\eg §ispatcl\ FKANK' L'J'JINDMICWS, P u b . . . i • ; ^ ... _ _ . - PISC^NEY, ', - MICHIGAN j£ng;'lBh * p d A m e r i c a n A b u s e s . T h e r e its o u r f o r m of t h e a b u s e uf w e a l t h m p o l i t i c s f r o m w J i i r h h l n g l a n d a t p r e s e n t is c o m p a r a t i v e l y t r e e . Hhe d o e s n u t suffer f r o m Uvc p r o b l e m s uT c o r p o r a t i o n s in p o l i t i c s . U is a r a r e t h i n g f o r a t i i a t u U u y c o m p a n y , s u c h , t o r iiisiauivt', a s a r a i l w a y c o m p a n y , or f o r a JrMnt s t o r k 00111))811) of a n y k i n d , t o c o n t r i b u t e f r o m i t s f u n d s tu t h e c a m p a i g n c h e s t s of p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s . T h e t h i n g is not. u n k n o w n - t h e r e w a » a eifee a b o u t a y e a r a g o III w h i c h t h e d i r e c t o r s of o n e of t h e g r e a t r a i l w a y c o m p a n i e s w e n f o u n d t o l i a v o subs c r i b e d t o iht* u j o i i e r a t e p a i L y J n t h e L o n d o n c o u n t y c o u n c i l e l e c t i o n s . H u t o n t h e w h o l e t h e p r a c t i c e is f r o w n e d 1 u p o n b o t h by p u b l i c o p i n i o n arid by 1 ]]*» g e n e r a l s e n s e of t h e c o m m e r c i a l c o m m u n i t y . N o r d o e s t h e p o l i t i c a l nec e s s i t y for it e x i s t in E n g l a n d . T h r e e r e a s o n s , 1 b e l i e \ e . w r i t e s S y d n e y H r o o f t s in H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y , a r e usua l l y g i v e n tt» e x p l a i n i h e i i u h n a c y uf t h e a l l i a n c e b e t w e e n c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d p o l i t i c s in t h e F a i l e d S t a t e s . T h e f i r s t is t h a t in an e x p a n d i n g , h a l f - d e - v e l o p e d c o u n t r y t h e n u m b e r of g o o d i h m g s t o b e p i c k e d u p i n t h e w a y of c o n c e s s i o n s is b e y o n d c o m p a r i s o n g r e a t e r t h a n in s u c h a l a n d a s E n g - l a n d . T h e s e c o n d r e a s o n w h y t h e 1 r u s t s c a n n o t l e a v e p o l i t i c s a l o n e in' A m e r i c a is t h a i p o l i t i c s c a n n o t l e a v e 11H: t r u s t s a l o n e , a n d t h e i r a c t i o n a n d r e a c t i o n s e e m to b e e n o r m o u s l y i n t e n - sified a n d c o m p l i c a t e d by t h e A m e r i - c a n s y s t e m of g o v e r n m e n t in self-con tuiiie'it ' c o m p a r t m e n t s . S o m e b o d y r a t h e r p e r u n e r . t l y sugg e s t s t h a t p e o p l e s h o u l d h a v e t e l e - p h o n e h o u r s a s w e l l a s h o u r s w h e n t h e y r e c e i v e c a l l e r s . T h e t e l e p h o n e - b r e a k s in o n e v e r y b o d y ' s t i m e in a w a y t h a t w o u l d not be t o l e r a t e d if t h e p e o p l e w h o u s e it c a m e in p e r s o n . T h i s is i r n e in t h e h o m e , in b u s i n e s s e s t a b l i s h m e n t s mid in office?.. A pa- 'ti**nl is in a d o c t o r ' s office, for e x a m - ple, k e e p i n g a s p e c i a l e n g a g e m e n t a n d w i t h h i s o w n l i m e limit* d. o r h e is in a d e n t i s t ' s c h a i r , w h e n t h e t e l e p h o n e h e l l r i n g s a n d t h e d o c t o r or d e n t i s t h a v e s h i m nrrth-ertgnges +ri n l o n g conv e r s a t i o n o v e r t h e w i r e . E v e r y o n e , c o m m e n t s t h e I n d i a n a p o l i s S t a r , h a s b e e n i r r i t a t e d by t h e t y r a n n y of t h ; s i n s t r u m e n t a n d t h e m a n n e r in w h i c h ft penetrate.-- p r i v a c y mid t r e s p a s s e s Oh t i m e , A s y s t e m of t e l e p h o n e e t i q u e t t e o u g h t t o he. e s t a b l i s h e d . C o n g r e s s m a n O l m s t e n . l a s k e d i h e jiLivicuhnral e o m m h i e e 0!' t h e h o u s e to t e l l h i m h o w m u c h it c o s t s to k e e p a I n n a y e a r , W h e t h e r lie w a n t s to k e e p a h e n a n d d o e s not w i s h t o go at it b l i n d l y , or w h e t h e r h e d e s i r e s to eng a g e in a s t a t i s t i c a l c a l c u l a t i o n in reg a r d t<f t h e p o u l t r y i n d u s t r y is hot k n o w n , n o r is it i m p o r t a n t . T h e sign i f i c a n t thinfc is t h a t n o t a m e m b e r of t h e c o m m i t t e e c o u l d tell h i m w h a t h e w a n t e d lo k n o w , O n e v e n t n t e d t h e o p i n i o n t h a i t h e " k e e p " of a. b e n c o s t s " n e x t t o n o t h i n g , ' ' w h i l e a n o t h e r fixed t h e e x p e n s e a t $1.7;i a y e a r / W h a t Is a n a g r i c u l t u r a l c o m m i t t e e for, a s k s t h e I n d i a n a p o l i s S t a r , if it is not p r i m e d o n s u b j e c t s l i k e t h i n ; a n d w h a t d o e s il c o s t t o k e e p a h e n , a n y w a y ? THE STATE W GENERAL NUW OPINION IS fcXPRESbtD T H A T GLAZIER W I L L NOT BE T R I E D . TROUBLE OVER BONDS C o m p a n i e s C l a i m N o R e s p o n s i b i l i t y O n A c c o u n t of V * r i o u » n i l g a i T h i r t y * In t h e C u s s . A c o n v i c t i o n is p r e v a l e n t in L a n s i n g t h a i f o r m e r S t a l e T r e a s u r e r F r a n k P . ( H a z i e r w i l l n e v e r bo t r i e d o n t h e ind i c t m e n t s f o u n d a g a i n s t h i m by t h e g r a n d j u r y . M e n c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e c a s e a g a i n s t h i m i n c l i n e t o t h i s b e l i e f m o s t s t r o n g l y s i n c e i h e s h o w i n g by t h e e x p e r t s w h o r e c e n t l y e x a m i n e d ( H a z i e r a n d m a d e a r e p o r t t o t h e c o u r t 111 D e t r o i t . A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l H i r d is a l s o of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t ( H a z i e r will n e v e r b e a b l e t o s t a n d t r i a l a n d t h a t h i s m e n t a l p o i s e is p e r m a n e n t l y d i s - t u r b e d . T h e c o u r t s will n o t t r y a m a n for a c r i m e w h o is* m e n t a l l y in e o m i * d e n t t o d i r e c t h i s d e f e n s e . T h r e e s u r e t y c o m p a n i e s cm t h e b o n d of t h e C h e l s e a S a v i n g s b a n k t o s e c u r e t h e d e p o s i t of s t a t e f u n d s in t h a t ins t i t u t i o n , h a v e tiled d e m u r r e r s t o t h e d e c l a r a t i o n of t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , a n d w i l l c o n t e s t t h e i r l i a b i l i t y . T h e b o n d s g i v e n o r i g i n a l l y a m o u n t e d 10 $200,000. O n e c o m p a n y r e c e n t l y s e t t l e d w i t h t h e s i a t e by p a y i n g i t s b o n d of $50,000, b u t t h e o t h e r s , f a i l i n g to s e t tie, w e r e s u e d . I n t h e - d e m u r r e r s t i l e d in i.he l 7 n i t e d ; S t a t e s F i d e l i t y & C a u t r a u t y c o m p a n y a n d t h e R a n k e r s ' . S u r e t y c o m p a n y , cont e n d t h a t n o l i a b i l i t y e x i s t s a g a i n s t t h e m f o r t h e r e a s o n t h a t t h e c o n t r a c t b e t w e e n ( H a z i e r a n d t h e b a n k is v o i d , b e c a u s e al t h e t i m e it w a s e n t e r e d I n t o , ( H a z i e r , a s s u r e l y , w a s i n t e r e s t e d in t h e b a n k a s w e l l a s b e i n g t h e p a r t y lo w h o m t h e b o n d w a s g i v e n . It is c o n t e n d e d that ail t h e d e p o s i t s in t h e C h e l s e a b a n k w e r e i l l e g a l a n d t h e c o n t r a c t void ami all d e p o s i t s a r e h e l d in t r n s i . a n d suit c a n n o t be b r o u g h t , if at. all., u n t i l t h e p l a i n t i f f s h a v e e x h a u s t e d s a i d t r u s t f u n d , a n d t h a t i h e d e c l a r a t i o n d o e s not s h o w t h a t t h e a s s e t s of i h e h a n k a r e not sufficient t o i e p a \ s a i d d e p o s i t s . Is p r o f a n i t y " o n ' t h e s t r e e t s a n d in o t h e r p u b l i c p l a c e s g e t t i n g to b e m o r e •prevalent, in t h i s c o m m u n i t y t h a n e l s e w h e r e ? a s k s t h e R o s t o n H e r a l d . A n i n t e l l i g e n t a n d o b s e r v a n t v i s i t o r h e r e s a y s it Is. H e h a s t r a v e l e d far a n d w i d e a n d h e t e s t i f i e s t h a t o n e h ^ a r s t h e n a m e of t h e A l m i g h t y t a k e n i n v a i n m o r e f r e q u e n t l y by m e n a n d b o y s in o u r e a s t e r n c i t i e s , a n d p a r t i c u - l a r l y in B o s t o n , t h a n in a n y of t h e l e s s ltoaHted oV b o a s t f u l c e n t e r s of c u l t u r e a n d c i v i l i z a t i o n . T h i s is a r a t h e r serio u s i n d i c t m e n t of o u r m a n n e r s a n d m o r a l s . If it is w a r r a n t e d by t h e f a c t s it m i g h t b e w e l l t o call for t h e m o r e r i g i d a n d v i g o r o u s e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e a n c i e n t l a w on i h e s u b j e c t . If c o v e r s t h e o f f e n c e . H> t h e r e t i r e m e n t of Dr. R e g i n a l d U e b e r F l t z f r o m t h e M e r s e y p r o f e s s o r - s h i p of t h e t h e o r y a n d p r a c t i c e of j,h>- «ncs a t t h e H a r v a r d m e d i c a l s c h o o l t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n l o s e s t h e a c t i v e s e r v - i c e s uf o n e of t h e m o s t d i s t i n g u i s h e d i n e m b e r s of its s t a l l . IT- is g e n e r a l ! ; if cot;; 1 i/j.(1 in his p r o f e s s i o n a s s t a n d - i n g at t h e h e a d of il in i b i s s e c t i o n of ( b e ( - ( i l / / : at j<>asi. T h e I'lma I n d i a n s , w be I n 0 on ; h,- h a n k s of i'io (HI.1 i i v c r 1 pr-oiioutu'•>•.] !:- S p a n i s h Dee;;. 1. ;-.. e t h e IUOS o l v j i u r d • t any N o / t b -\ n i e r i o a a I n d i a n s . Viu y l i v e in h o l s e s . n m n n f a c t u r e useful art i c l e s a n d a r e k n o w n f o - s i m p l i c i t y of c h a r a c t e r , per.crfuli.esF. a n d 1MM e s t y . A t t e m p t e d M u r d e r . j W h e n Asn H r a n t m e y e r , 2S y e a r s old. ! c a l l e d at t h e h o m e of S\v*. W i l l i a m R e y n o l d s , in Hut He t ' r e e k s h o r t l y at'-. t o r I o ' c l o c k S u n . l a \ moi ning.. h e f o u n d i Kzrn D a n i e l s t h e r e . " Y o u ' l l die for 1 h a t . " s h o t i i e . r Mr.nit u:e\ ei . al t i e ' s a m e t iiue dravs inn a r e v o l v e r a n d firing t w i c e . T i l e b u l l e t s ' e n t e r e d Dani e l s ' s a r m a n d peiiei r a t e d h i s b o d y . T h e w o u n d , w h i l e s e r i o u s , is not n e c e s - s a r i l y f a t a l , D a n i e l s feli a n d K r a n t - m y o r , b e l i e v i n g ihat h e h a d hilled h i m , t ni n e d l he r*-vol\ , T <,,; biin.-elf. " ( i o o d b . e. r . w e e t h e a r t , " In- c a l l e d t o Airs, H"> n o h l s , as lie li i-r-cl a bullet in- U) lii^ a b d o m e n . T h e v o u n d w a s HOI j s e r i o u s a n d Kzra v> a Iked i'l 0 n I lie ; h t u i s e to i h e h o m e ,,f h i s bro.'net , n e a r - ; p " e e n t e r e d t h a t h o u s e a n d retiring to a n u p p e r r o o m I h v d a bullei i n t o h i s t e m p l e . Tlie secrind w o u n d will p r o b a b K lie f a t a l . T h « V a l u e of B e a n C r o c . KeariiiM t h a t M i c h i K a n will lose h e r p r e s t i g e a s t h e v r e a t e s l b e » n - p r o ; i l i c - i inw s t a t e in i h e w o r l d , a n d p r o m p t e d | by t h e m i s e r a b l e s h o w i n g of l a s t y e a r ' s ! c i o p , t h e M i c h i g a n H e a n . l o b h e r s ' as- j s o c i a t i o n h a s i s s u e d a w a r n i n g t o ! M i c h i g a n t a n n e r s , ur^iiiK i h e n i to u s e m o r e c a u t i o n in t h e s e l e c t i o n of s e e d s . T h e f a i l u r e of last y e a r ' s c r o p , w h i c h w a s t h e p o o i e s t in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e s t a t e , is a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e u s e of p o o r s e e d s . It is e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e a n n u a l b e a n c r o p of .Michigan is w o r t h f r o m Sr.^Hiu.tniO <<> $7.(i00.ii0n a n d if f a i l u r e s c o n l i n u u r . M i c h i g a n will b e d e p r i v e d of o n e of l o r m o s t e x t e n s i v e i n d u s - t r i e s . P e r e M a r q u e t t e P a s s t s . P r o s e c u t i o n of a dozer; r a i l r o a d s for i s s u i n g p a s s e s in v i o l a t i o n of t h e int e r s t a t e c o m m e t c e l a w is e x p e e t p d a s a c o n s e q u e n c e of an i n v e s t i K a t i o n hei n # m a d e by K < ' > e r u m e n t s e c r e t serv i c e o p e r a t i v e s . T h e P e r e M a r q u e t t e is m e n t i o n e d a s o n e of t h # v i o l a t o r s of , Hie l a w . P a s s e . , a r e b e l i e v e d t o h a v e j b e e n i s s u e d to s t a t e l e g i s l a t o r s , c h i e f s ! of p o l i c e , a l d e r m e n a n d (,ther.-; w h o s e j ^ooct will m i ^ h t b e c o m e a n :t-sfi of i v a l u e t o t h e r o a d s . ; D i s f i g u r e d f o r Life. W-hile d i r e c t i n g t h e w o r k of b l o w - j ini; o u t s t u m p h w i t h d y n a m i t e o n h i s ! f a r m C h a r l e s M. H n c k l e y , of . \ l u s k r - ; Kon. a >omiK m i l l i o n a i r e s t o c k m a n j a n d a d o p t e t i s o n of t h e l a t e C h a r l e s I H. H a c M e v . w a s Ktrnc!< in t h e f a c e ' h> fl>i»^ s p l i n t e r s a n d s o b a d l y i n - ; j u r e , ; tlial b e n i a j b e d i s f i g u r e d for , life. f ' h y s i c i a u s s a y t h a r it is t o o ' "•'»»'1> l " si.v jm.t how b a d h lie will b e ! m u t i l a t e d . C h i l d B u r n e d t o D e a t h . I'.' ; . i i > . ' h e 1 0 \ ( 1 < 1 r - , , ; , ; , , . . l L , | 1 ( , , , . ( , j - M:'. a n d M r - . (', •<,);•;• K ^ s l . e r e ; - . of | ^;iL' inn* . vwo a l o n e ,.] i l i e k i i r h e n [ : v.'lien in - c o n e \>/a- I K T d r e s s c.ot'rlic. re. i . 1 s iiniali,;. t r e e . t ;ie k i t c h e n s t o v e . ;-,!,,• r . i s l ; e ] ( ( i p i ; i ; ( ( , j , , , v ; i r i | , v. 0 !; h e r eloi iilier a il. e. \ w<: .ne:!:; : '•'•'•>< o'.i: a ' ; (.;• !e.'!' \,ni 1; :• bed (|i; i: i e n d s m o * ;K :e<| : m ( h o n e s . ,.,, r • ::< r]<\},. e :' '.'1 a '. 1 h e W o;nnn 's i.r^iiii il M*. M o r ; is " w e t s " w-.ut in ; h e eonncil. T h e b o n d s of t h r e e s a l o o n s a n d ,i t' r 1) ir. ^ t.n-'i v ••"' ; epev. 1 ,; n p b b c r c S « n t « n c « d . H a v i t i K i m l i r e c t l y c a u s e d t h e d e a t h of T h o n i a n P i c k e l l , a n o l d ' s o l d i e r , by fltliirff hltii u p w i t h -n«juor-, W i l l i a m ISkeiWrher? n u t i C h i i r l e « Ha> w o o d , . , « f G r a n d H a p i U a . w e i e s e a l t u .lht» Ju,ck- ,»(iii pi:i$on MB * c h a n g e "f r o b b e r y . lJ ieU*dl wjm, u u i n m a t e of. t h e fc?uldi,er,s' l i o i ^ e a n d f,vU tu w.i.tjti.,jhe n i e ^ w h i l e hi t h e b u s i n e s s S e c t j u h of t h e c i t y . The.y invite'd': hli'n I n t o a ^ o l o o n , a n d l e a n i l i i K ' t h a t h e c a r r i e d a c o n s i d e f - a b l e a m o t i n t of h i s p e u s l o u m o a ^ y w i t h h i m . iMJU^ht d r i n k s v e r y freely Tor h i m . W h e n tilts o l d m u u w a s d e e p l y • • i n t o x i c a t e d t h e y t o o k h U .roll a n d s t a r t e d h i m t o w a r d Uie h o m e , l u t r v i u g lt> fcet to t h e b u i l d i n g ; P i c k e l l fell i n t o t h e l a g o o n o n . t h e K n n m d s a n d h i s b o d y w a s f o u n d tlit* n e x t d a y . It w a s a t first b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e lnYu h a d t h r o w n h i m i n t o t h e p o n d t o conc e a l t h e robbery-, hut t h e y e s t a b l i s h e d t h e i r i n n o c e n c e tif m u r d e r , t h o u g h eoneebbiiiK i h e r u b b e r y . K i c k e d t o D e a t h - Y V h e j f h * d i d pot v»tUL'v.l»^ue d i p i u ^ t h e n i £ h t a n d h i s f a m i l y w e n t in s e m c U of h i m W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g t h e y f o u n d K i r k . l o h n s o n . a f a r m e r livi n g f o u r m i l e s n o r t h of D e c a t u r , d e a d in a c l u m p of w o o d s b a c k of t h e f a r m h o u s e . I n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e y f o u n d t h a t h e h a d b e e n k i c k e d t o d e a t h by hl« h o r s e . J o h n s o n left h i s h o u s e T u e s - d a y m o r n i n g w i t h a w o r k h o r s e U w o r k in t h e fields b a c k of t h e h o u s e . W h e n lie d i d not r e t u r n for s u p p e r t h e f a m i l y d i d not b e c o m e a p p r e h e n s i v e a s h e w a s a c c u s t o m e d t o w o r k l a t e at n i g h t , lu t h e m o r n i n g t h e y f o u n d h i m w i t h h i s h o r s e r u n n i n g l o o s e . It it t h o u g h t t h a t w h i l e d r i v i n g o v e r a d i t c h h o r s e a n d m a n b e c a m e t a n g l e d in tin. h a r n e s s , . l o h n s o n w a s h o r r i b l y b r u i s e d by t h e h o r s e ' s h o o f s . I n h u m a n C r u e l t y . M a x A l i u n e y . c o n v i c t e d of (Uttini.- o u t h o r s e s ' t o n g u e s , w a s s e n t e n c e d W e d n e s d a y m rit. J o s e p h t o J a c k s o n p e n i t e n t i a r y for a p e r i o d of f r o m t w e a n d a h a l f t o live y e a r s w i t h t h e r e i o i i n u e j a d a t i o n t h a t lie ..serve t h e full s e n t e n c e . . M i n n e y ' s c r i m e w a s r e g a r d ed a s t h e m o s t b r u t a l e v e r p e r p e t r a t - ed in t h e c o u n t y . F o r t h r e e y e a r s n u m e r o u s h o r s e s b e l o n g i n g t o B e r r i e n c o u n t y f a r m e r s w e r e b u t c h e r e d by s o m e u n k n o w n fiend. Officers e v e n t u a l l y s u c c e e d e d in e n m e s h i n g .Minney it) a n e t of s t r o n g ; c i r c u m s t a n t i a l evid e n c e a n d a f t e r o n e of t h e m o s t sens a t i o n a l t r i a l s e v e r h e l d in it local c o u r t , M i n n e y w a s c o n v i c t e d . H e w a s c h a r g e d w i t h c u t t i n g o u t t h e t o n g u e of :i $,".(»(• s t a l l i o n b e l o n g i n g to D e n i s M u r p h y , a r e s i d e n t of Kan C l a i r e . ' O^tiKRALfrAvA/*"1 T h e r e , i s gi'4vif i s u i u i i o u s hi t u t S i s t e r G o e s t o P r i s o n . M i s . X e l l i e H o w e r s w a s s e n t e n c e d in t h e K a l a m a z o o c i r c u i t c o u r t to f r o m six m o n t h s HI I T y e a r s in the Dei rwit h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n , t h e wom a n p l e a d i n g g u i l t y to a c h a r g e ot p e r j i : r > . M r s . J t o w e r s trjed lo e s t a b - lish a n ullbi l o r h e ; b r o t h e r . C l a u d e W a s h b n r t i e , w h o w a s r e c e n t l y s e n t e u c e d on a c h a r g e of c r i m i n a l a s s a u l t . KViemls of t h e w o m a n p l e a d e d to t h e j u d g e to p l a c e t h e w o m a n on probat i o n hut t h e j u d g e r e f u s e d , s t a t i n g iliat h e w i s h e d l o m a k e a n e x a m p l e of h e r . He. h o w e v e r , r e c o m m e n d e d tliat .-die be r e l e a s e d at t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h e m i n i m u m s e n t e n c e , G o v e r n o r J o h n s o n in D e t r o i t . G o v e r n o r J o h n s o n of M i n n e s o t a , c a n d i d a t e for t h e D e m o c r a t i c n o m i n a - t i o n for p r e s i d e n t , w a s in D e t r o i t W e d - n e s d a y a n d d e l i v e r e d a l e c t u r e u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e s c h o o l s , t h e L i g h t G u a r d a r m o r y b e i n g p a c k e d to h e a r h i m . H e h e l d a r e c e p t i o n at t h e Fonfc h a r t r a i n , M a y o r T h o m p s o n a n d t h e l o c a l D e m o c r a c y b e i n g out in f o r c e . It b e i n g a n o n - p a r t l/.an affair, Govern o r W a r n e r a m i , m a n y p r o m i n e n t Rep u b l i c a n s w e r e p r e s e n t a n d paid t h e i r r e s p e c t s t o i h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d D e m o - c r a t i c g o v e r n o r , w h o m a d e a v e r y p l e a s i n g i m p r e s s i o n o n all h i s c a l l e r s . w o u l d b e fraoigl>t-wlt^-^j4»j|tirtcr to- o n . f r e e i n s t i t u t i o n s , a t a t e a n d n a t i o n a l . W e a r e irylafc t o ttVubi:itiMffi'tht» 6 » i f w h i c h would—ilow -fcium ^ o v e r n u i e r o w n . r s h l p ^ o f tflu p u b l i ^ •ttjUtidb.'1 b • gff H'lhicl* J j t f « 4 « t K coiMui«|ctE la c h i p it r j eairieXl J l * tifcd'iheT#v1ns %'hich' fii'ju '• !'i oiii t h e 1 lot a n d c h a o s of unrek'Jrief i ed i n d i v i d u a l i s m . d a u b e r t'J, o u r f r e e 111 c o r r u p t i n g i n f l u e n c e e x e r c i s e d by g r e . o . weurtll-b suddt-nJy c*nie«ut Ml ell in t h e h a n d s of ihtt f e w . W e s h o u ^ i ^ s u ^ ^ ^ u i ^ u t H U ' . *ry iik«k ,i*imni§-. uhW*e4««- g e r , m s p i t e of t h e s u l l e n o p p u a i i i o u of i h o s e few very p o w e r f u l m e n , a n d w i l l : t h e fall p u r p o s e t o p r o t e c t t h e m in all t h e i r r i g h t s at t h e v e r y l i m e t h a i w e r e q u i r e t h e m t o d e a l rightf u l l y ' w i t h o t h e r s . N e e d N a t l d n a t I n c o r p o r a t i o n . No j u d i c i a l " t r i b u n a l ' h a s t h e ' k n o w l - e d g e o r e x p e r i e n c e t o d e t e r m i n e i n t h e first p l a c e w h e t h e r a, g i v e n c o m b i n a - t i o n Is a d v i s a b l e o r n e c e s s a r y lu t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e p u b l i c . -.Some b o d y , w h e t h e r a c o m m i s s i o n , o r a b u r e - o t u n d e r t h e d e p a r t m e n t of c o m m e r r e a n d l a b o r , ' s h o u l d be g i v e n t h i s p o w e r . My p< r:-;onni belief i s t h a t u l t i m a t e l y w e s h a l l h a v e t o a d o p t a n a t i o n a l inc o r p o r a t i o n l a w . t h o u g h 1 a m well a w a r e t h a t t h i s m a y b e i m p o s s i b l e at p r e s e n t . O v e r t h e a c t i o n s of " t h e - e x - e c u t i v e b o d y in w h i c h t h e p o w e r is p l a c e d t h e c o u r t s s h o u l d p o s s e s s m e r e - ly a p o w e r of r e v i e w a n a l o g o u s t o t h a t o b t a i n i n g in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e w o r k of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s - s i o n at. p r e s e n t . T o c o n f e r t h i s p o w e r w o u l d not bo a l e a p in t h e d a r k : it w o u l d m e r e l y b e t o c a r r y still f u r t h e r t h e t h e o r y of e f f e c t i v e g o v e r n m e n t a l c o n t r o l of c o r p o r a t i o n s w h i c h w a s res p o n s i b l e for t h e c r e a t i o n of t h e i n t e r s t a l e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n a n d , for t h e e n l a r g e m e n t of i t s p o w e r s , a n d for t h e c r e a t i o n of t h e b u r e a u of c o r p o r a - t i o n s . Labor Unions Exempted. So far a s l a b o r is e n g a g e d in p r o d u c - ! l i o n o n l y , i t s c l a i m s t o b e e x e m p t e d I f r o m t h e a n t i - t r u s t l a w a r e s o u n d . 1 r!"his w o u l d s u b s t a n t i a l l y c o v e r t h e ' r i g h t of l a b o r e r s t o c o m b i n e , t o s t r i k e j p e a c e a b l y , a n d to e n t e r i n t o t r a d e a g r e e m e n t s w i t h t h e e m p l o y e r s . Hut ! w h e n l a b o r u n d e r t a k e s in a w r o n g f u l m a n n e r t o p r e v e n t t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n a n d 1 s a l e of t h e p r o d u e l s of l a b o r , a s by c e r t a i n f o r m s of t h e b o y c o t t , it h a s left [ I h e h e l d of p r o d u c t i o n , a n d i t s a c t i o n ; m a y p l a i n l y b e in r e s t r a i n t of infer- ; s t a t e t r a d e , a n d m u s t n e c e s s a r i l y he 1 s u b j e c t to i n q u i r y , e x a c t l y a s in t h e ; c a s e of a n y o t h e r c o m b i n a t i o n for t h e s a m e p u r p o s e , s o a s 10 d e t e r m i n e w h e i . i e r s u c h a c t i o n is c o n t r a r y 10 s o u n d p u b l i c policy, T h e h e a r t i e s t enc o u r a g e m e n t s h o u l d b e g i v e n t o t h e w a g e - w o r k e r s 10 f o r m l a b o r u n i o n s a n d lo e n t e r i n t o a g r e e m e n t s w i ' l i t h e i r e m p l o y e r s : a n d t h e i r r i g h t 10 H ' l i e , so long n-; t h e } ' act p e a c c i h l v . li'ilM be p r e s e r v e d , )hU w e s h n n ' d s a n d ion n e i t h e r 11 b o y c o t t n o r a bhicl, li.-; w h i c h w o u l d be i l l e g a l at c o m m o n l a w . T h e m e a s u r e s I a d v o c a t e a r e in t h e i n t e r e s t b o t h of d e c e n t c o r p o r a t i o n s ; a n d of l a w a b i d i n g l a b o r u n i o n s . T h e y a e. m o r e o v e r , p r e e m i n e n t l y in t h e I n t e r e s t of t h e p u b l i c , for in m y jml^- nient, 1 be ••AHUM icau p e o p l e h a v e defin i t e l y m a d e u p t h e i r m i n d s t h a t i h e d a y s of t h e veign of i h e g r e a t law- , d e f y i n g a n d l a w - e v a d i n g c o r p o r a t i o n s ' a r e o v e r , a n d t h a t f r o n i ^ h i s t i m e o n I t h e m i g h t y o r g a n i z a t i o n s of c a p i t a ! n e c e s s a r y for t h e t r a n s a c t i o n of Imsii n e s s u n d e r m o d e m c o n d i t i o n s , w h i l e e n c o u r a g e d s o l o n g a s t h e y a c t lioneRtiiy a n d in t h * i n t e r e s t til" t h e gen I e r a ! p u b l i c , a r e to be s u b j e c t e d to c a r t - MICHIGAN ITEMS. At t h e s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n in P o l o s - k e y . A l p e n a will fry t o g e t t h e IflOfi c o n v e n t i o n of M o d e r n W o o d m e n , " A l m o s t at y o u r o w n p r i c e s , w h i s k y , wine.-, b e e r a n d a l e , ' ' .are t h e s i g n s dis- P'JSRvetl in H o l l a n d s a l o o n s w h i c h w e n t o u t of b u s i n e s s T h u r s d a y . S u g a r b e e t r a i s e r s of t h e R t a t e f i g u r e t h a t w i t h i h e s u c c e s s f u l s t a r r t h e p r o - d u c t pot t h i s s p r i n g i h e c r o p will y i e l d a p r i c e of $10.0(10.bof) o r m o r e . Prof. .1. H. D a v i s , w h o r e s i g n e d ns a s s o c i a t e d e a n of t h e 1-. of M. eng i n e e r i n g c o l l e g e , w i l l c o n t i n u e a s h e a d of t h e s u r v e y i n g d e p a r t m e n t . T h e K e n t c i t y - ' m y s t e r y , " r a i s e d by t h e f i n d i n g of a pile of w o m a n ' s clothi n g in t h e w o o d s , h a s b e e n e x p l o d e d b y t h e c o n f e s s i o n of a h o y w h o s t o l e t h e m . H o r r i b l y m a n g l e d by a t r a i n . \\\o b o d y of a n u n k n o w n m a n w a s p i c k e d tip in t h e v i c i n i l v of R a i l r o a d l a k e , in I r o n c o u n t y . T h e h e a d h a d bo-en H f \ e r e d . A w o o d p e c k e r p e c k e d a h o l e in a. p l a n k In H l a r g e t a n k in t h e /Jewish c e m e t e r y in K u l a t u a z o o a n d let o u t all uf t h e w a t e r , p u t t i n g t h e p r i v a t e u ; o e r svsfer.i our of c o m m i s s i o n . P t o s e r u i o r M o o r e h a s d e c i d e d t h a t A in. D. W i l s o n , d e f a u l t i n g s e c r e t a r y o!' tie I ' m t e . i h o n e - P r o t e c t o r s ' I'ra- 1 ei nit.v ui p e i ; 11 m o l t , m u s t sfa.v in j'iii. I l i o u u h t w o d o c l o r s sa.v he is ill. T h e ( o u n i \ p h y s i c i a n s a y s h e is n o t . T h e in u n u l l of t h e X'c.-,ter K s t a t e G o . of D e t r o i t , h a s b e e n s t a r t e d up. It ... l o c a t e d a; P.aing.i. (I t a k e s t h e p l a c e i t t h e f o r m e r p l a n l , w h i c h w a s des t r o y e d b> fiie in d u n e , lfbtT. T h e p l a n " is t h e m a i n . - t a \ of t h e \ i l l a g e of P . a a g . i * i J I $Ef4DS SPECIAL ME^S^GE i • • - - • - • | ; r n « f E x e c u t i v e U r g e b I n j u n c t i o n <*od v N a t i o n a l I n c o r p o r a t i o n L e g i s l a t i o n — Rapt, G i r l * W h o M a r r y F o r e i g n N o b l e m e n . W a s h i n g t o n . C o n d i t i o n s in b o t h t h e s e n a t e a n d t h e h o u s e w e r ^ s ^ e h t h a t t h e s p e c i a l m e s s a g e of t h e p r n s i d e u i , f u r t h e r o u t l i n i n g h i s v i e w s a s t o leg, i s k i t i o n , w h i c h w a s s e n t t o c o n g r e s s M o n d a y r e c e i v e d , , but s c a n t a t t e n t i o n . T h e m e s s a g e a r r i v e d Lite in i h e day j a n d t h e h o u s e w u s s o t i e d u p u n d e r i t s t n e w r u l e s t h a t it c o u l d not officially [ r e c e i v e t h e m e s s a g e , w h i l e t h e s e n a t e j w a s in t h e m i d s t of t h e . c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e n a v a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill u n d e r ! t h e t e n • m i n u t e s r u l e w h e n t h e d o e u - | m e a t r e a c h e d t h a t b o d y . C n l i k e t h e ; h o u s e , lite s e n a t e p e r m i t t e d t h e for- j m a l p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e messnK<\ but 1 by t h e t i m e t h e n a v a l bill h a d b e e n • d i s p o s e d of t h e h o u r w a s so l a t e a u d i t h e a t t e n d a n c e so s m a l l t h a t n o a t - i t e m p t w a s • m a d e t o r e a d t h e doeu- | m e a t . ! • T h e m e s s a g e in p a r t : i In m y m e s s a g e t o t h e c o n g r e s s of M a r c h L!a, 1H0S, I o u t l i n e d c e r t a i n 1 m e a s u r e s w h i c h I b e l i e v e t h e m a j o r i - j IN of o u r c o u n t r y m e n d e s i r e to h a v e e n a c t e d i n t o l a w at t h i s t i m e . T h e s e m e a s u r e s d o not r e p r e s e n t by a n y m e a n s all t h a t 1 w o u l d l i k e t o s e e d o n e if 1 t h o u g h t it p o s s i b l e , but the> d o r e p r e s e n t w h a t I b e l i e v e c a n n o w be d o n e if a n o a t n e s l effort t o w a r d t h i s e n d i s m a d e . Asks Injunction Legislation. ' F i r s t , a s t o t h e j j o w e r of i n j u n c t i o n a n d of p u n i s h m e n t for c o n t e m p t . In c o n t e m p t e a s e s , s a v e w h e r e i m m e d i a t e a c t i o n i s i m p e r a t i v e , t h e t r i a l s h o u l d b e b e f o r e a n o t h e r j u d g e . A s r e e n r d s i n j u n c t i o n s , some, s t l c h l e g i s l a t i o n a s thrtt 1 - h a v e p r e v i o u s l y r e c o m m e n d e d s h o u l d ' h e e u a c t e d . Jlu V a r e b l i n d w h o fail t o re.allfce t h e e x t r e m e , b i t t e r - n e s s c a u s e d a m o n g i a r # > b o d i e s of w o r t h v e i t i z e h i T h v t h e irso t h a t h a s b e e n r e p e a t e d l y i n a d e o f ' t h e p o w e r id i n j u n c t i o n i n ' l a b o r dispute's*. T h o s e in w h o s e . l o d g m e n t we h a v e m o s t r i g h t to t r u s t , a r e of, t h e o p i n i o n , thin w h i l e muofcrof t h e c o m p l a i n ! a g a i n s t t h e u s e of t h e injunetiorr- is unwaVraiiUMl, \ e t t h a t it is -imipuvstioiittbly t v u e . ^ u t i In a n u m b e r of Ci|,ses.tl\is ptjwer I w s b e e n usiul to t h e g r a v e i n j u r y of t h e r i g h t s tT l a b o r i n g lilen. 1 ftslf 1 h a f ' it b e l i m i t e d in s o n i c s u c h w a y 'as t h a i I h a y e alrc:-ul>, p o i n t e d out in m y p i w i oils m e s s a g e s , for. Die v e r y r e a s o n t h a t I do'-no'. wish to see a n e i n b i l t e i ' e d ef fort m a d e to di-nij-oy it. It is u n w i s e s t u b b o r n l y to t e f u s e to p r o v i d e agaln.sl a r e p e t i t i o n ot t h e a b u s e s w h i c h h a v e ( a u s e d tin p r e s e n t u n r e s t . In a de liuiri'tiry like o u t s il is i d l e to e \ p e c ! p e r m a n e n t l y to t h w a r t t h e d e i e r m i n a - lion of^fhe greitt b o d y of o u r c i t i z e n s . It m:i>' be a n d o f t e n is t h e h i g h e s t 1101,1. of a c o u r t , a b gishil lire, or an e x e c u t i v e , to r e s i s t a n d defy a gust of p o p u l a r p a s s i o n ; a n d m o s t c e r t a i n l y n o p u b l i c s e r v a n t , w h a t e v e r m a y be t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s t o h i m s e l f , s h o u l d y i e l d to w h a t h e t h i n k s w r o n g . D e c r i e s O v e r u s e ot I n j u n c t i o n . Rut in :i q u e s t i o n w h i c h is e m - p h a t i c a l l y o n e of p u b l i c p o l i c y , t h e policy w h i c h t h e p u b l i c d e m a n d s is ; ful s u p e r v i s i o n a n d r e g u l a t i o n of a s u r e in t h e e n d to b e a d o p t e d ; a n d a k i n d so e f f e c t i v e a s t o I n s u r e t h e i r p e r s i s t e n t r e f u s a l t o g r a n t lo a l a r g e | a c t i n g in lite i n t e r e s t ^ > M h e p e o p l e ;-s p o r t i o n of o u r p e o p l e w h a t is r i g h t is j a w h o l e . . - . o n l y t o o apt in t h e e n d to r e s u l t in | H i t s T i t l e d A m e r i c a n W o m e n . c a u s i n g s u c h i r r i t a t i o n t h a t w h e n t h e ; A i n o U ^ t h e m a n y k i n d s of evil, so r i g h l is o b t a i n e d it is o b t a i n e d in t h e j r t a l , i n d u s t r i a l a n d p o l i t i c a l , w h i c h ir c o u r s e of a m o v e m e n t so ill c o n s i d e r e d j j , - ( i m m , t y a s a. « a l i o n s t e r n l y t o r e m - a n d v i o l e n t a s to b e a c c o m p a n i e d by | | , a , t h e r e is n o n e at, t h e s a m e t i m e m o r e b a s e a n d m o r e d a n g e r o u s t i t a n t h e grnert w h i c h t.reatfe t h e p l a i n a m i s i m p l e - r u l e s of h o n e s t y w i t h c y n i c a l c o n t e m p t , if t h e y i n t e r f e r e w i t h raak ing* ,1, p r o f i t ; a n d a s a n a t i o n w e c a n n o t be h e l d giriltle.ss if w e c o n d o n e s u c h a c t i o n . T h e m a n w h o p r o a e h e s m u c h t h a t is w r o n g . T h e p r o c e s s of i n j u n c t i o n - in l a b o r d i s p u t e s , a s well a s w h e r e s t a t e l a w s a r e i n v o l v e d , s h o u l d b e u s e d s p a r i n g l y , a n d o n l y w h e n t h e r e is t h e c l e a r e s t , n e c e s s i t y for i t ; b u t it is o n e s*o n e c e s s a r y to t h e efficient p e r f o r m a n c e of d u t y by t h e e o u r t o n b e h a l f of t h e n a t i o n t h a t j h a t r e d of w e a l t h h o n e s t l y a c q u i r e d , It is ir: t h e h i g h e s t de?*vee t o b e re- K r e t t e d t h a i if s h o u l d h e l i a b l e t o r e c k - l e s s u s e : for t h i s r e c k l e s s u s e t e n t h t o m a k e h o n e s t m e n de-sire ;Jo t o h a m - p e r i t s e x e c u t i o n - a s t o d e s t r o y i t s u s e f u t n e s s . W o u l d S t r e n g t h e n T r u s t L*MM. T h e s t r e n g t h e n i n g of t h e - a n t i - t r u s t law is d e m a n d e d u p o n Iwvth m o r a l a n d e c o n o m i c g r o u n d s . O u r p u r p o s e In s t r e n g t h e n i n g it is t o s e c u r e m o r e eff e c t i v e c o n t r o l of t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n - m e n t o v e r t h e b u s i n e s s use1 of t h e v a s t m n s . a s of i n d i v i d u a l , nrid e s p e c i a l l y of c o r p o r a t e , w e a l t h , w h i c h at t h e p r e s - e n t t i m e m o n o p o l i z e m o s t of t h e in w h o i n c u l c a t e s e n v y a n d j e a l o u s y f*nd s l a n d e r o u s ill will toward'those, of his f e l l o w s w h o by t h r i f t , e n e r g y a n d ind u s t r y h a v e b e c o m e m e n of m e a n s , is n m e n a c e t o t h e c o m m u n i t y . B u t his c o u n t e r p a r t in e v i l is t o h e f o u n d in t h a t p a r t i c u l a r k i n d of m u l t i m i l l i o n a i r e w h o is ' a l m o s t t h e l e a s t e n v i a b l e , » n d is c e f l a i n l y o n e nf t h e l e a s t a d m i r a b l e . of all o u r c i t i z e n s ; n m a n of w h o m if h a s b e e n w e l l s a i d t h a t h i s f a c e h:is g r o w n h a r d a n d c r u e l w h i l e h i s b o d y h a s g r o w n s o f t ; w h o s e s o n is a fool a n d h i s d a u g h t e r a f o r e i g n prln c e s s ; w h o s e n o m i n a l p l e a s u r e s a r e at best, t h o s e of t a s t e l e s s a n d e x t r a v a - l e v s t . i t o b u s i n e s s of t h e c o u n t r y ; a u d ( r g a n t l u x u r y , a n d w h o s e r e a l d e l l g h We b e l i e v e t h e c o n t r o l c a n b e s t be e v . r e i s e d bv p c - v e n t i n g t h e g r o w t h of ; i h : i s " s . r a t h e r fhiiii m e r e l y by I r v i n g l o <|i -si rev t h e n w h e n t h e y ha \ e ;il- , e;,,ly g r o w n . In t h e h i g h e s t sells-'1 of 1'or w o r d i h i . inov. tuent for l i u u o t i g h eo:i 11 ( ! of i h e h u s i m ss U'-e of lies -jre-it w e a l t h is cou.^ei \ at ive. W e aril i . \ i n g to s.ieer a s a f e m i d d l e c o u r s e , w h i c h a l o n e c a n s a v e us from a p l n i o c r a l i c ( l a s s g o v e r n m e n t on t h e o n e h a n d , or a s o c i a l i s t i c c l a s s g o v e r n - m e n t 1".) t h e o t h e r , ( i t h e r of w h i c h w h o s e veal life w o r k , is tik> u c c u m u l n the.i a n d u s e of p o w e r in i t s m o s t sordid a n d l^a.sl ( d e v a t i n g f o r m . In i h e c h a o s of ;r.i absoUitel.\ u n r e s t r i c t c d c o i n u i e r c i i i l i n d i v i d u a l i s m u-.idcu- ntr.il e r a c o n d i t i o n s . I b i s is a. t \ p o t h a t tie cou-.es i»--omine;il a s i n e v i t i i b l y a s l.'rje I'liarauder b:\ron l i e c n m e p r o n i i n e n l in t h e p h y s i c a l c h a o s of tin1 d a r k a g e s . W e a r e s t r i v i n g for l e g i s l a t i o n to m i n - i m i z e t h e a b u s e s w h i c h g i v e t h i s l > p « its f l o u r i s h i n g p r o m i n e n c e . T i l K O D O l f K R O O S K V K l / r . f < * " • ! « * * " " • » B ! H . ' * " ' * * » « « * • « * " y _.*'>*•••Vy »' r r t r U T 4 P •'iTT'.T^^ The Fairy Prince's Visit By Mrs. Wilson Wooclrow ! (,«\iyyrlKht.> Did 1 iver be telliu' ye about Maty iMahaney's chiny ahuwer, which wa» held av a last St. Patrick's day, iu«t « a n wetsk before she wut» ulier geUiu' marrWjd tv Tereuce AJultiuly? ,. Sure, if 1 was to live to be a thou *aud yeans old, I'll niver forget that. Twiw the u o r u l n ' before the ahower whin 1 was doiu' up uie mlaturesb' room, au' ahe aat on the aofy readin" her letters, I said, very rayspectful in deted. "ir it will wot iucouvaynience you'm, I'd like 8t. P a t r i c k s eve off. Me best irlend," I wlut on, "who Is after mm ryiu" Terence Mulhaly, is bavin' a chiny ahower. Oh, 'twill be grand! The other gurrls will all be takiu' her aomothin' vary line; but," au' 1 spoke sorrowful, "'tis little 1 cau do. I aint all me money to me fathyer an uilther io, Ireland, au' I've nothin' left to put on aveu a cracked cup fer Mary." An" I wiped me eye with the akirt av nie apron. "Whist now," says me misthress soft an' pleasant. She is a very kind lady, ye must know. "I guess it will not send me to the poorhouse to give >e a bit av chiny. Dhry yer eyes, an' come down to t h e chiny-closet with me. An' would ye belave it, before ye cud count tin, she had lepped up from t h e sofy, run down the stairs with me at her heels, thrown open the Klass dure av t h e chiny-closet, an' handed me out a fine, big pitcher! Twas a deep, dairk blue, with pink roses an' gilt all over wan side av it. Oh, 'twas t h e handsomest thing ye iver see! So ye can imagine 'twas very set up ! felt the night av the shower, whin I put on me Sunday dress an' started off with me grand pitcher all done up in tissue paper under me arm. Ye see, •'twas arranged that us gurrls was to KO airly, so as we could help Mary lay out the supper an' get things all ready fer the ahower against the time the b'ys come in about tin o'clock. Thin while all was enjoyin' t h e rayt'reshnientH we was to present the bride with t h e chiny. Well, we must all have started at ihe same time, fer by good luck we all ^ot to Mary's kitchen dure at the name time. Willie we were enjoyin' av ourselves there come a knock on the dure, so shairp an' sudden that it caused each wan av us to nigh jump out av our Hkins, Fer a minute we all held back, un' thin Mary stepped to the dure an' opened it, an' there, so close against it that she jumped, stood a man. "Isn't, this Miss llridget O'Reilly?' he says very polite an' pleasant; an' before Mary could answer, he went on, "I'm sure it is," steppin' In an' closin' the dure behind him, "t'er me sister in Ireland wrote me that she lived in this \ory house. She says, 'You will know her by her dairk eyes an' her swate smile.' " An' do ye know that, although he spoke to Mary, he give a sudden look past her an' smiled right at me; although Sheila, an' Biddy, an' Rosie nil continded afterward that. it. was square at thim he was lookin'. Oh, hut ho was handsome! It made your <\ve« glad to look at him. Tall an' straight an' slim, with a laughin' mouth a ^ gray eyes, keen as a eagle's. "I'm afraid I'm not t h e lady ye're lookin' fer." says Mary, in a soft voice. ' M e name is Mahaney!" "Mahaney! \'. he cried, fer all the world like m?'d found a fortune. Mahaney ' ?iot wan av t h e Mahaneys av—" "County Galway," spake up Mary. An' t h e next thing ye knew, before shrt cud say another word,, he had the two hands av her an' was shakin' thim vtp an' down, his eyes shinin' an* the teeth gl<*anrin' like snow in his dark faro Well, the ne<xt thing ye knew, that h'y had got us all laughin* an' car ryin' on tik« wp was kids agin. Och, there waa nothin" that end he done that h e didn't do it! He took t h e fltoekln' that Biddy Winn was "knittin' from her an' knit three rounds before ye cud say Jack Robinson—all the while a-telHn' some joke or a comical story that made our side? ache. Such rompln'! Oh, h e was the great cut-up! We shoved Mary, prctestin* an' acreamin', fnom the room, an' thin we untied t h e presents fer the chiny shower. Well, I'm lellin' ye, I had the suiprise av me life. There wasn't a gurrl there, mind ye, that hadn't a p!'->re av chiny as nice or lv*t;er than TTK> grand blue 'pitcher. I-Yr I he life av me, 1 rould not make it nut 1nsr other cup av fresh Lea apiece. An' h e begun tu sing. An, nh! 'twas t h e grand voice he had, an' Twas a prltty song am ye lver heard, with t h e gay rune av it. All at once he stopped short, looked up at t h e big, square clock tlckin" away on the mantelpiece, an" thin he sort av started, an" fer a minute u shadow tell aerost his face. 'Tnd ye iver hear av Cinderella," h e says, "her that had to lave the ball at the sthroke av 12? I'm her brother, an' I must be laviu" before the sthroke nv tin." "Fer why'.'" asks Rosie. "Fer t h e same rayson," he answers, his reckless eyes twlnkliu' again. Thin h e jumped up an" shook hands nil around. "Good-by," he says to me. "Cood-by, Nora av the proud O'Gradys, your murtherin' eyes have stabbed me to the hairt. An' Sheila, pale Sheila, 'tis like moonligHt on Lake Killarney ye are, an' 'tis niver I'll forget ye. An' Riddy Winn. >•'*» make a tramp dream av home, a rale home, with ye slttin' on wan side av t h e peat fire, knittln', an' him sittin' opposite, smokin' his pipe. An' now, Mary Mahaney, take the blessin' av a wanderer. 'Tls good luck forever, ye know." Thin the h'y walked over t o t h e dure, shut it shairp behind him an' was gone. An' even a s we stood there stharin' an' ready to rub our eyes, like we was just aroused from some enchantment that had been put on us, we heard heavy footsteps stampin' on the snow In W a l k s T i m Hogan outside an' the voices av the b'ys, an' in a minute they all come in—Terrence Mulhaly an' Roman Hinnessey an' Jawn Mather an' Hilly Cronin. "An' where's Tim Hogan?" we asked, lint not wan av thim knew, so supposin' he'd come in anny minute we thought, no more about it. Thin the b'ys ail crowded around the stove an' begun to laugh an' cut up. 'Tis thrue that most times us gurrls would have been ready enough to join in with thim; but all at wance they seemed quite different, "'Tis strange I niver noticed before what terrible manners they have," says Sheila Mooney 1o me, very disgusted. "Comparisons is ojus," I ray piled; "but 'tlfi haird not to make thim." Course, right away, us gurrls all got busy warmin' up the vittles an' settin' out t h e supper; but some way or other the hairt seemed to have gone out av all av us, an' although I will say fer meself, I kept me timper a n ' niver wance fergot I was a lady, the others became very cross an' disputatious. But \ve41ut what face on it we cud, an' before beginnin' to enjoy the rayfreshments, we all presented Mary with our pieces of chiny. Well, you should have seen t h e face on her whin ahe undid thim packages. 'Twas proud' an' pleased a n ' yet puzaled, an' it kept gettin' more so as she unrolled the paper from each grand ornymiut. An' while she was thryin' to thank ns t h e best she cud, in walks Tim Hogan, brushin' the snow off hfa uni form—he is a policeman, ye know— an' although 'twas a very cold night, MM 1 did b« toHtu' yer hiftsface waa r e d an' hot. *nd t h e perspiration was thricklln' down, his forehead under his helmet. Naturally, iverywan began 10 ask fer wby he wa» so laitj, "'TIB fer A good rayson," h»» says, \ery important an' yet cross. "There baa been a great robbery. Almost ivery houae ou Petunia place has been entered rhi» night. Yours, Sheila Mooney, an" yours, Nora Grady, an' yours, Biddy Winn. T h e police thought ihey hud him sure; but he slipped tight through their tingera and vanished likau quicksilver. I did not see him ineself, but Twas the line handsome crook he was, ihey towld me. I'd give something nice to lay me bauds on him." Before he hud finished, Kosie, she slipped through t h e dure Into the laundry. Stoppiu' only to whisper to Mary to kape t h e quiet tongue in her head- 1 cud tell by t h e way Sheila au Hiddy was lookin' at Tim that they had no intintlou av helpin' him out with army information 1 followed Rosie. There she was, sittin' on a upturned tub in that cowld, damp laundry, lit only by a feeble taper, cryiu' as if her hairt wild break. "Oh, Nora," she sobs whin she sees mo, runnin' to me . an' thruwln' her arms around me, "do ye belave It?" "Not I ! " I nays, very stout. "I'd stake me sowl's salvation that lie niver stole anny thing but halrts." "An' me, too," says Sheila, who had come in. "I don't know what he was, an' 1 don't c a r e ; but he was no thief." "Hut I know now," says Rosie, liftin' her head up, with a light on her face an' a kind av glory an' wonder in her eyes. " "Tis t h e prince av the fairies he was, stepped in on a St. Patrick's eve to call on the few that's left belavin' in him." H e n Lays Colored Eggs. Hiram Stilling* is telling his friends all about a favorite hen with a poetic soul and an inspiration toward higher things than the ordinary egg of commerce. He has dubbed it the Easter egg hen, because it lays colored eggs. When a bit of a chick last year, the fowl suffered a broken leg, and was taken into the kitchen to be nursed. It became a great pet, and when it got well spent most of t h e time in t h e house watching t h e women folks cook. One day t h e hen saw Mrs. Stillings coloring eggs for Easter. For several days t h e fowl wore a thoughtful air, and it is clear now that it had taken a firm resolve to lay only painted eggs when It grew up. Now, this hen a t e onion skins and indigo and calico print cloth, which, as everybody knows, can be used to color eggs. And in good time it began to lay eggs. Each egg that it laid was colored, and each egg had a different design, Mr. S t r i n g s refrains from declaring that t h e hen laid hard-boiled eggs, simply as a matter of policy.—Philadelphia North American. Various Costs of Education. The cost of education in Michigan is $4.:10 per capitn per year. The average for the United States, according to a report issued not long ago, in $:.02. Here is t h e complete list: North Dakota, $ 11.S5; Washington, $10.84; Idaho, $5). 12; Colorado. $S.:i1; Nevada, $7.81; California, $7.HO; New- Jersey, $7.25; New York, $7.19; Montana, $7.17; South Dakota. $6.75; Oregon, $6.:!;?; Massachusetts, $t>.H2; Minnesota, $(1.07; Utah, $5.1)4; Illinois, $5.:17; Rhode Island, $5.2:1; Nebraska, $5.11; Wyoming. $4.S5; Indiana. $4.fifi; Wisconsin, $4.63; Ohio, $4.57; Connecticut, $4.47; Kansas, $4.:"lfi; Pennsylvania, $4.97; Missouri, $4.2:1; West Virginia, $3.99; Vermont, $3.80; Maine, $3.64; New Hampshire, $3.08-. Maryland, $2.86; Delaware, $2.SI; Texas, $2.fi8; Florida, $2.31; Louisiana. $2.03; Arkansas, $1.84; Kentucky, $1.71; Tennessee, $1.60; Mississippi, $1.50; Virginia, $1.28; Georgia, $1,2:1; North Carolina, $1.21; South Carolina. $1.04; Alabama, S5 cents. H a r d Floor. Pearl—Was Clarence hint when Grace threw him over1? Ruby—-I should say so. She threw him over while they were roller skating and Clarence had to have three stitches and a court plaster. C h i c a g o Daily News. Mother of Twenty.Two. The wife of a farm lahorer neat Exeter, England, has given birth :c her twenty-second child. All the fam ilv are alive and well. ROMANCE. your dc.i^ht Of hint-son^ :l'i<l : l t s h i m ' ;ii r u - J i t . 1 Will lii.iki' ;• p.il.tr.' ! thin, t'er v.h\ they had snert then- . >f o,-rr,i iinys in :\n lii.mcy en Mary Mahnivy. :ii:h(-niah 1 o i :,,;i. lrv'ceivod light on the i-.'.ihh'f' later. An' .ill the while, M:ir/ 1 i.rr.'Iiu' on LV rKivan" beggin' In he If' n . Tint,! ue ink I'ity on her, an' le; her eoni<> hark After that we emi'ie,! down, an' sat areuu 1 the stove again wi;h an I w i l l m a k r v n u Uviiiirl'.c.f :i:nl 1,'YS t'i'i- li> Viiinfal ni'.l.i 1, t in, 11 ! • 1 u . 1 a 1 i :n! u t i r .1 a.! A r . l t ' e - ; s - a ' , ; '»• f1 -.,> is 111 a v. 'i'!n :..!•' N'vi.. i'.u- • > N ' 0 i 1 a r ' T!;a: r > i \ I vu:< ! ttl n u D : U w a l l l a a l v i ' m \ •'• : - 5M »ri VfWLl. q 4 T m 4 LONGEST IN T H E W O R L D 1 A : it v i i a i ' I'IIM!'. u l i i l r l l ' i w s 1 ,.,•. - •!•,• la-iin; ,, a i l •>.! s i . i l l 'A a --: > u a r b a i l } \\ ;.; I n ; i ; M K •v; 1 ...I V . n ' pe;.al. iiinpos..; is at \> .-.man's J i s Proposed Henry Hudson Memorial Bridge to Have One Unique Feat ture—Still Another Triumph for American Engineers. There is not in the world a bridge Bpa.11 in either atone or c o m r e t e which approach** the dimensions of the proposed Henry Hudson memorial bridge to cross Spuyien Duyvll creek, says the New York Sun. The central span of that structure is to be 703 feet in the clear. In uteyl there already exibts a longer arch, that of tfte upper Niagara span, which measures 840 feet. T h e design of the Hell Gate bridge calls for a thousand foot arch of steel. But In concrete there is nothing like the big span which is tu link Mauhat tan to the mainland. The Engineering News declares that t h e largest completed concrete arch is that of t h e Gruuwald bridge over t h e Isar, at Munich. It is only 230 feet wide. The Walnut Lane concrete arch bridge, now being built, has a blightly longer span, 233 feet between faces of abutments. These spans become in significant, even, trivial, when com pared with that now proposed for the Hudson memorial bridge. A better idea of the boldness of the proposal is had from a - comparison with t h e general field of masonry arch conHtruction, since t h e problems of design and erection for arches of stone and concrete are in a measure t h e same. The Cabin John arch of the Washington aqueduct, 220 feet in -r^iian, built about half a century ago, was for a long time looked upon as a n exceptional achievement, being t h e largest stone arch in the world. Only In the last eight years has it been exceeded, and there are now three larger spans in stone, beside the 230-foot concrete arch a t Gruuwald— Adda, 230 feet; Luxemburg, 278 feet, and Plauen, 295 feet. In 50 years designers have ventured only one-third beyond the limits set by the Cabin John arch, and only in three cases have they found it necessary. Now in one leap the present limit is to be multiplied by two and a half. The Henry Hudson arch carries a double deck. The upper or main deck is a highway floor, SO feet wide between railings; it has a 50-foot roadway and two 15-foot sidewalks. The lower deck is to carry four tracks of a rapid transit railway, but as no such line is yet in p r o s p e r , t h e lower floor system is not to be put in place at first, but only the necessary connections provided for it. The total length of t h e bridge, including the approaches, is 2,840 feet. Its cost, excluding speclrd ornamental features, is estimated a t $3,800,000. About one-half of this Is chargeable to the largo arch and its superstructure. Sees Age of Aeroplanes. Henry Farnian, who h a s attracted notice because of his successful aeroplane experiments, believes that within 12 months aeroplanes will be flying from 50 to 100 miles quite easily. "I can fly now as long a s t h e motor works," he says, "and distance is nothing to me." Farnian is 30 years of age and is one of the three sons of a well-known English journalist. Ilefore taking to aeronautics Mr. Farman had made a considerable name in the French sporting world. When cycle racing was the rage he and his brother won many championships, ifiey formed a tandem team which proved invincible. Then he took to motoring, and won t h e Paris and Nice races in 1902. In t h e great Paris-to- Vienna race he gained first honors for heavy machines. His motor-racing career, however, eame to a sudden termination after an accident! which landed him high up in t h e branches of a tree. * < • * . POLITICAL. JHOTBS. : ? • • — * * The following atatejnent was giYpn out by t h e Talt bureau Saturday: Delegates aeltsoted, 744; instructed for Taft, 359; Kuox, 68; Cannon, 4*; Fair banks, 30; L a Kollette, 25; Hughes, S&7 unTnstructed, 18D. it is claimed that the solid south will take a Arm stand in Denver for prohibition. If Bryan will announce bis attitude t h e movement will either b» downed a t t h e start or gain overwhelming strength. Managers of John A. Johnson's campaign have issued a statement of his chances for nomination us t h e preal denlial candidal^ of ihp Uvmocratio party. They declare the solid south is almost unanimous for Johnson. Elaborate preparations a r e being made for t h e socialist national convention in Chicago, May 10, and which is to last about a week. A uu.uiu,er of women delegates have been named. Two hundred and nineteen delegates, Ihe same number of alternates and &00 persons will attend. Without any contest t h e state convention of the New York Independence party, the new Hearst organizatiou, named delegates-at large, with alter nates and electors for its uational convention t o be held in Chicago 4 late in July." The platform of the Chicago conference wlien the new party was formed was adopted. No instructions were given delegates, but the convention was for the nomination of Hearst fur the presidency. MAGAZINE EXPLODED. T w o Hundred Jap Cadets Loae T h e i r Lives. Admiral Yoshlmatsu, commander of the training squadron, reports that an explosion occurred in, t h e stern magazine of the cruiser Matsushima a t 4:08 o'clock Thursday morning, while t h e cruiser was at anchor a t Makang, a harbor of the Pescadores islands. T h e Matsushima immediately sank, until only the bridge was visible. Rescue work by boats from t h e cruisers Hashaldate and ltsukuahima * continued until 9 a. in., and the lives of 141 men, including some officers, were saved. The majority of the officers were not saved, and at the time of the admiral's report t h e cadets saved numbered 58 out of a compliment of 300. The sons of Baron C'hinda. vice minister of t h e foreign office, a n d of Prince Oyama, field marshal of Japan, are among the cadets who It Is feared are lost. Capts. Name, Yoshmori and Yashire also were drowned. The cause of the explosion is unknown. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — K x t i a d r v - f M stopr* fl.ml heifers. $64i$6.25; stt'i>rs mid helf- I'rs, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $3.f>0&•>»>: st«era and hf'ir'er.H. HO0 to 1,000 lbs., $5($ $r>.7"(; -steers a n d heifer* that a r e fat, 500 ti» TOO !!)«., $.">fij> I.Viit); choice fat r o w s , $4.JuC«-$r>; Ki>od fat row*. $3.51) il)% t.50; common cows. $H; c a n n e r a , $1.7 5 ¢¢2,:25: choice heavy hulls. $4. fair to jyood b o l o g n a s , bulla, $::.f.O; .stock bulls. $3.25; choice feeding s t e e r s . S00 to 1,000 lb».. $4.f.0ra$5, fair feeding s t e e r s , K00 t o 1.000 lbs., $.1.2r»4j$4.2.r.; choice s t o c k e r x , 500 to 700 lbH., $4 (&$4.50; fair s t o c k e r s , 500_ t o 700 lbs.. $3.r)0r«>$4, s t o c k heifers, $3.50. m i l k e r s . I a rue. VOIIIIK, m e d i u m affe. $40r(;$43; common m i l k e r s , $25 & $35. Ve;\! c a l v e s — M a r k e t . 50c lowiir t h a n l a s t w e e k ; best, $5.75 a $ti, o t h e r s , $3.304*$.'.25. Milch cows and spilriRers —Steady, S h e . p nnd l a m b s - M a r k e t , s t e a d v . last w e e k ' s prices, Rest lambs, $6.80 fa$T; fair to good l a m b s . $i5.25 (a $fi.75; litfhi to common lambs, %\(a%i], fair t o Rncnl b u t c h e r sheep, $4.5 0 ^ 5 . 5 0 : culls a n d common. $3. Hn%-> M a r k e t , 15W20c h i g h e r , f U n g e of p r i c e s : IJtfht to wood b u t c h e r s , $5 7111/55,::,: pi«s. $5.25© $5.«5; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $5,70; r o u g h s , $4.50?? $5; strvgs. 1-3 off. Criticism of Imperial A r t . The tsaritsa. a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, is celebrated for her clever caricatures, while the versatile CJerman em]>erov is every bit a s fond of a r t as he is of mnsic. He paints in various styb's, bin the picture which he contributed to tin' collection of paintings and drawings by royal a:tisis which adorn th*' drawing room of Queen Alexandra and the dowager czarina at their villa near Copenhagen is a little sea piece, painted when he was in one of his most impressionistic moods. The queen and the empress were both at their villa when it arrived and the empress, h.iving duly admired it, passed it to her sister. "Very good." commented the queen, :hen. with a twinkle in her t>yr ?he added: "i'ait which way up i> it in t e n d e d ! o b e ? " His Npw Condition. "T woviilt'.." said M,.-. :'aar.v ;-,!•. -'if Mr. 1 .iiscliiiiati is li',<e',> io }> • -.-ohvmed to uny extent 1-y the n.'W o,-der in things. He's nvvvied now. yon kr.aw ," "Yes," rept-c! Mrs. Ma'aprap, "he's a benedictiiit' now." Knar Buffalo—Cattle: Market 15o lower; best export steers, $B 50(^7; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $StrH 50; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb s t e e r s , $5 85^tJ \ -5; host f a t c o w s . $4 5'oft5 25; fair to {rood. $3 25(3 3 50; common, $2 5i)W1: t r i m m e r s , $2; best fat heifers, $5 50®« 25: b u t c h e r hojfers. 4 50ffr3; lls?hr b u t c h e r h e i f e r s $4f?« 25; best feeders. $ i 75ifi;5; best s t o c k e r s . $4 25ffiM 50; e x p o r t b u l l s $4 25®5 25; bologna buMn, $3 5 0 ^ : ! 75; s t o r k bulls. $2 50 &?,. T h e r o w m a r k e t w a s a l i t t l e h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; good c o w s . $50tfJ>r!0: medium. $:t0#40; crfmmon. $25 ®:t0. H o p s : L o w e r ; v o r k e r s . m i x e d And m e d i u m s , $5 8 0 ^ 5 S5; piRs, $5 40 4* 5 50; pijrS, $fi 4 0 fir, 5 0; S U K S , $;1 -irtfa-i S h e e p : L o w e r : d i n n e r ! l a m b s . $7 15 ^ 7 2 5 . culls. $5 50Wrt 25; w e t h e r s . $.) 50rg-3 S5; ewes. $5475 25; culls. >i<W4 r e i v e s : Lower: best. IS 50; m e d i n m to good. $5®fi; heavy. $3 50tf*\5. «,r«ln. F.te. D e t r o i t — W h e a t Cash \*o. 2 r e d . ft.01 U ; May opened I c hi&rher a t ft.OL declined to $1.00'» a n d closed a t $1.01 ^ i ; .Inly opened **c up a t Ooy,c. g a i n e d ' j i ' . lost lc nnd a d v a n c e d to '•*l>7«'"; S e p t e m b e r n p - p e d at S 7 \ c . a d - vanced to SSc. decline,l to 87c a n d a d - vanced to S 7 - \ c . Nu :: ;-:,l, dRi-ic- N(1 i w h i t e , $1.01 V C o r n — C a s h No. I, US'TJC; N O . ?, y e l - low. 4 curs HI 70c, c l o s i n * a t 7 0 \ i c bid. Oats Cash No. :'. white. 2 c a r s a t t>5c May. 5 4c. R y e - - C a s h Xo. 2. S4c bid' Beans-• Cash a n d May. S2.42 b i d ; J u n e , $2.50 bid. Clovcrseed Crime spot. $12; •:>ctnber. $7.H5: sample, l:, ba«"s a t $10. i nr t v T i m o t h y seed P r i m e spot, 5>i b.iR-s at 52. Keeii—In li>0-lh s a c k s . iohbiiiK: l o t s : 1-5 ran. 12 0: c o a r s e n»ld- SlinK?!. $20: rliv m i d d l i n g s . S:10; c r a c k - ed corn and coarse c o r n m e a l . $2S; corn Old oa; i ::0)1. $2>'i per ton. L'Mour -- MI'-i:iK;iii p a t e n t , best. $5: :!0; orrtiWMrv natcfit, $4.:Vi; ST i-:( i^ht. $4.S5. cli>a!-, $l.»i0 •'••: hal ir. wood. AMtSKMKXTS IN D E T R O I T Week KndliiR May 0, V.m. l,M y.rM I'UKVTKS -Kvery Nis;hr. Mats: ^101..^-^1.,^.1: l-V, 2)i', ~i'.)c. "Their Heir to " : ,e llin>rsi h. ' I.A r \ > KT r;-: -Matinees .Sun.. Tues.. Tbivrs and Sst. Prices Z*\ '.l*~n :•>,)•.' mill ; , e . ,\U .Matmecs Kxcept .Sunday. 2Tyj. New Stock > nm party w'dh l^msse lninliAT ami Kodn,v K.-oions iii ttie leadin; ri>t05«. " t H E M . V 1 ; - lll.K HKAi: !'. \\ ii riNi: v On- : v II OUNK — M atineeH Ualtr,. except Wednesdav. 10c, 2lVf :fc)C. " I I H - M \ s m : A R T S ; I K V I ' I . F TUKXTKI-: N' vt ivKvrr.t.n — .\a*yliixms. 2:l"i. MV to 2"«*: KveninifjL 4fel% ;ik-to.>V. KMM V r . \ R r s - . - T i l K l J A l N a : iMKoiiiii «;n:i,."-etc. ; r* itte finckncg iispafrfc. it ?. t . ANDREWS & CO. PHOiKitTOi; T H U R S D A Y , MAY 7, TJ08. G o v e r n m e n t t h a t iloeH n o t p r o - t e c t h o n e w t c a p i t a l a m i e n t e r p r i w u a u d u o i i e y t t o i l a l i k e , f a i l s o f i t s p r o p e r p u r p o s e . T h e a u t o m o b i l e ia p r o v i n g t o b e a f a c t o r i n o u r n a t i o n a l d e v e l o p e - u i e n t . I t i« i n d i v i d u a l i s t i c w h i l e t h e r a i l r o a d i s e s s e n t i a l l y c o i u - m u n i s t i c . i t c a r r i e s t h e d r i v e r w h e r e a n d h o w a n d w h e n h e w i s h - e s a n d l e a v e s h i m i n d e p e n d e n t o f t i m e e a r d s a n d t h e p l a n s o f o t h e r s . i t i s ^ i v i n ^ u s f^ood r o a d s *$->$ >S *<fNt ><$*'* ^ ^ " ; ! "' ? " ^ $ ^is&^'-i :•« The Mystery of a Gem. § ? Valued Same as Gold. H. (.1. S t e w a r r , a m e r c h a n t of Cud at Vijvv, ili.ss , .says; L'l tell my c u s t o m e r s a r o u n d t h e reyion of the h e a r t a r e n o t A g r e a t m a n y people i m a g i n e they havH h e a r t t r o u b l e w h e n t h e fact is thar t h e w h o l e t r o u b l e lies in t h e stomach. T h e p a i n s in t h e side w h e n they buy a box ol Dr. K i u u s -New Life Pills they get the worth (if t h a t m u c h gold iu weight, it afflicted w i t h c o n s t i p a t i o n , m a i a r i a o r biliousness.1 Sold u n d e r y u a r a n t e n at K. A. S l i d e r s d r u g store. 25i'. G o v e n o r J o h n s o n o f M i n n e s o t a s a y s a jj;ood c i t i z e n i s o n e w h o w a s f i r s t o f a l l a n A m e r i c a n , w h a t e v e r j t i n d t h e t r u t l l o f t h i s s t a t e m e n t vwriii h i s p a r t y a f f i l i a t i o n s m i g h t b e . necessary h e a r t t r o u b l e . W e s u g g e s t t h a t you s t a r t with t h e s t o m a c h a n d w h e n e v e r y o u teel a depression after e a t i n g or w h e n e v e r y o u r food seems to n a u s e a t e t a k e Kodol. It will n o t be very Intiy u n t i l all these " h e a r t p a i n s " will d i s a p p e a r . T a k e Kodol now a n d u n t i l you k n o w y o u a r e r i g h t a g a i n . T h e r e isn't a n y d o u b t a b o u t w h a t it will do a n d y o u will W i t h G r e a t l i r i t a u l o s i n g t h r e e s h i p s a n d J a p a n o n e i u t e n d a y s t h e n e e d f o r a t l e a s t t w o b a t t l e - s h i p s a y e a r b e c o m e s ; m o r e a p p a r - e n t . ed a l t e r y o u have used Kodol for few weeks. 4)old b y F . A. Sigler. D r a ^ g i i t Seven tons of b i n d i n g t w i n e a r e bei n g t u r n e d o u t a t t h e n e w prison factory d a i l y . U n d e r t h e l a w t h e convicts receive t e n per cent of t h e n e t ! t h e v a l u e of t h e gift?" [ O i - i y l n u l . ] A small market wav,na d r a w n by one bony horse pulled up in front of a p a w n b r o k e r ' s simp in l'aris. A. young c o u n t r y m a n a n d a girl sut on u erosaboard at the fore end, t h e m u u a s t r a p p i n g fellow, t h e girl comely a n d rosy us a peony. T h e girl descended Irouu t h e seat a n d went Into t h e pawnbroker's, l i e w a s a while headed old m a n ami, unlike most of hia trade, benevolent looking. "1 would like, monsieur, If you would be so k i n d a s to lend m e u h u n d r e d francs on t h i s . " trap, indeed, h e would u o t take t h e money till h e h a d railed lu a notary to whom tie w a s a c c u s t o m e d t o sell vegetables, w h o looked t h e m u t t e r t h r o u g h carefully a n d uasured hlin t h a t t h e i r a u s a c t i o u w a s fair a n d s q u a r e . On their w e d d i n g night, a f t e r placing their f o r t u n e l u a savings* bank, t h e young couple drove their little cart home w i t h a h a p p i n e s s in t h e i r h e a r t s t h a t c a m e t o t h e m b u t once in their lives. N o t h i n g w a s ever l e a r n e d a s t o t h e w a n d e r i n g s of t h e pearl from t h e t i m e ADDITIONAL LOCAL. W i t h t b a wide increase in a e w s r j i p - er c i r c u l a t i o n m a d e possible unvder. m o d e r n c o n d i t i o n s , u e w a p a p o r r e a d e r s more a u d morn a r e guided a n d influenced on public questions by t h e a t t i - t u d e a s s u m u d by the n e w s p a p e r s , they r e g u l a r l y r e a d . A d v e r t i s e r s a n d those b i d d i n g l o r public favor* uuould bear t h i s in m i n d . T h e r e n e v e r w a s a t i m H wa s fakeu f"om the Blitiah c rown >| e vheu t h e DISVATCH was j'ead by till it -«••:•, given to the p e a s a n t ' s moth- mure people t h a n n o w . •r. I>OKA IKKNtt STKVKNB. Before t h e Mirror. l i e Is one of those p e r s o n s with a m a d pulsion for figuring o u t " H o w She produced u pearl t h e aiae of u m u c h , " " H o w long," etc., a n d w a s wait n u t m e g . I t w a s of a very u n u s u a l lug t o r m ! i w l f e > who W ) I S l u i j u s t m g Shade. T h e p a w n b r o k e r looked a t It h e r h a t before t h e mirror. They were for a long while, then said: '• go^g to t h e t h e a t e r a n d hud ten min- " H o w did you come by I t ? " i u t e s t o catch their train. P r e s e n t l y a "Alphonse Alphonse is t o m a r r y me s p a r k l e came into bis eye, a n d h e flshliev. a n d Mrs. Ststh Iteed w h o have had t h e positions of s u p e r i n t e n j a n t a n d n e u r o n respectively, of tb*j O l d Peoples H o m e , since t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n was f o u n d e d a b o u t a y e a r a g o , h a v e r e s i g n e d . N o o n e lias been selected a a y e t t o t a k e c h a r g e of t h e 1IUO".H. , K-iv. a n d M r s . lieed h a v e m a d e m a n y friends c u r i n g t h e i r stay i n Chelsea r h a a h a d it ever since his m o t h e r died. ^ u pencil a n d p a p e r from h i s p o c k e t j a n d it is hoped t h a t t h e i r successors W e wish to b e married, a n d w e h a v e T h a t k i m l u f l u a n a l v v u v s h a B ft ^ ^ m a y ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ Q{ ^ . ^ ^ no m e a n s . a l u j p a p e r even in his e v e n i n g clothes. " l l o w long a g o did Alphonse's moth- j . . 1 ) o y o u k u o W t - hi> h U id presently, *r die?" looking u p a t his wife, w h o h a d fluiah- " W h e u Alphonse w a s a baby, more ^ a , } j u s t i n g h e r h a t , " t h a t I figure, t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s a g o . " [basing my figures on observation, t h a t "And w h e r e did Alphonse's m o t h e r I a g I r l f r o l u H U t o t e u 8 p e u d s a n a v e r Eet ^tV" , &ga of ae\ en m i n u t e s a day before h e r "Alphonse's m o t h e r w a s w h e n y o u n g mirror, from t e n to fifteen ti q u a r t e r of lady's m a i d t o u countess. J u s t before ; a u n o u r ) f r o m fifteen t o t w e n t y twentyt h e countess' d e a t h s h e g a v e it t o h e r j t w o m i n u t w J . A w o m a n of seventy maid. T h e countess died of smallpox, j w I n h a v e spent 5.8G2 hours, or eight and all b u t h e r maid h a d d e s e r t e d her." B o H d m o n t h s , c o u n t i n g d a v a n d night. "Did t h e countess say a n y t h i n g about N o w > a w o m a n ot y o u r a g e h a s spent"— 'Never mind w h a t I've spent," s h e " T h e w h e n I A Californians Luck. l u c k i e s t day ot my life w a s b o u g h t a box of Hucklen's A r - nica S a l v e ; " w r i t e s Cbas. P . B u d a h n of T r a e v . California. " T w o 25c boxes c u r e d me of an . n n o v i n y case of itchi n g piles, which had t r o u b l e d m e for y e a r s a n d t h a t yielded to n o o t h e r t r e a t m e n t . " Sold u n d e r Lr uarantee a t F . A . Siglers druur store. profits ot t h e p l a n t , a n d they »ire disp l a y i n g a n i n t e r e s t in thw w o r k n e v e r shown in a n y othn- class of prison ind u s t i v . — C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d . W h e n y o u t h i n k ot I n d i g e s t i o n , t h i n k ot Kodol, for it is w i t h o u t doubt t h e only p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t coincompletely d i g e s t s all classes of food. And t h a t is w h a t y o u need w h e n y o u " H o w could s h e since s h e w a s d y i n g s a l d coldly, r e m o v i n g h e r h a t . "You and could scarcely speak? Don't you j h a v e s p e n t flfteen m i U u t e 3 figuring it t h i n k it i s w o r t h so m u c h a s a h u n d r e d o u t j a n d w e h a v e m l 8 B e d t h a t t r a i n . " - francs? C a n ' t you lend a n y t h i n g on [ s t L o u l 8 R e p U b U c . It?" s h e asked anxiously. ! "Does Alphonse wish t o sell i t ? " " H e h a s k e p t it for h i s mother's Bake, have indigestion or s t o m a c h t r o u b l e - - ; t h e old m a n ' s confidence. A Little Retouching. , , i T h e w o n d e r s of p h o t o g r a p h y a r e ever H e n e v e r k n e w a m o t h e r s love, , o a t h e l n c r e a s e Nevertheless there a r e still some limitations t o t h e power a n d skill of even t h e most e x p e r t photographer. Mr. Hall Is a n a m a t e u r of no m e a n a t t a i n m e n t s , a n d w h e n his old A u n t H a n n a h from B u s h b y c a m e d o w n b u t h e t h i n k s a great deal a b o u t w h a t his m o t h e r w a s like. H e w o u l d r a t h e r p a w n i t . " T h e r e w a s a look of t r u t h f u l n e s s a n d innocence In t h e girl's face t h a t w o n j s o m e t h i n g t h a t will a c t p r o m p t l y b u t T h e u p p e r h o u s e o f o u r n a t i o n - ' t h o r o u g h l y ; s o m e t h i n g t h a t will g e t a l l e g i s l a t u r e i s filled w i t h m e n w h o h a v e q u a l i f i e d b y t h e s i z e o f t h e i r f o r i u n e s a n d w h o h a v e p a i d | i n ? t l i e f o o d t b a t y ° u e a t a n d t b a t t h e i r w a y i n t o t h e s e a t s t h e y o c - ' K o t ] o L h i s P l e a s a n t t o t a k e c u p y . r i g h t a t t h e t r o u b l e a n d do t h e verywork itself for t h e s t o m a c h by digestis Bold b y F . A. Sigler, Dragglflt , , j Pennyroyal a n d F1e«t. The Worlds Best Climate ^ ^ l t c o m t , a to talking a b o u t fleas is not e n t i r e l y w i t h o u t disease, on t h e | t h e writer knows just w h e r e lie is at. high e l e v a t i o n s fevers p r e v a i l , while | W n e n h e w a s n b"-v t l , e ( ; o u n t ^ . , , . . . . s w a r m e d with them, a n d p e r h a p s one on t h e ower e v e s m a a r i a is e n - , ., #l , , ,,, . , „ t of the tilings be will r e m e m b e r longest c o u n t e r e d to a g r e a t e r or less e x t e n t w l l l , ) 0 t h t > slt^ploss nights a n d t h e tora c c o r d i n g t o a l t i t u d e . T o overcome , m e n t s that the ttoas g a v e him when cj al iumnda tiec ea, ffbe.clitoiouns-n,e hsl,a sfseivteurd ea, nmd aal a^rui ae, ldeitdt i nng oti nd aQreu akteor smcreaettcihn.g s, Fwohre rme ahney ., years t h e people seemed t o p u t up with and g e n e r a l debility, t h e most eftect- j t h e m a s a n o v i l f r o n i w h i c h t h e r e w a s ]ve rr eemmeeddyy iiss Electric Hitters, the g i e a t a l t e r a t i v e a n d blood purifier; the a n t i d o t e for every form of bodily weakness, n e r u o u s n e s s , a n d i n s o m n i a . Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e a t F. A. 8 i g l e r s d r u g -dore. Price 50c, no escape, y e t there wa.s a n efficient remedy growing on every farm in t h e shape of a modest little plant called pennyroyal, which is familiar to every country bred boy. T h e odor of this plant Beems very offensive to many kinds of insects. A freshly bruised bunch of t h e plant p u t in a small b u g and rubbed on t h e bed linen a n d then A r t h a d r e c e i v e d i t s h i g h e r e x - j left in t h e bed will evict t h e last tlea p r e s s i o n i n G r e e c e , h u t n o t u n t i l ' * ° ?, v e r y f o w , m\nn[™- - \ f t ' w *™V« * . . ' . . . of the essential oil of t h e plant, which t h e t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y d i d m a n c a n 1 ) e B O t i l t a n v d r , 1 J ? s t o r e i TUh\w\ k n o w t h a t t h e t h r e e - f o o t fiailoron one's underclothing will drive them h a t o n a ^ ™ *™t. «7nm«n W B f c l ! f r o m t h e Person Immediately a n d if b e a u t i f u l , t h i n g e v e r y d a y . five f o o t w o m a n w a s , , , ^ , . , . , , , | sprinkled about a room infested with W e a r e l e a r n i n g s o m e - fleas will clear them o u t . - F o r e s t a n d Stream. "So you a n d Alphonse a r e lovers a n d wish t o b o r r o w 100 francs on this for t h e p u r p o s e of l>eing m a r r i e d ? " "Yes, monsieur, If you think lt is worth s o m u c h . " T h e p a w n b r o k e r handed h e r four napoleons, took h e r address a n d sent h e r Off jubilant. H e s a w her g o out a n d c o m m u n i c a t e h e r happiness to hev lover b y s h o w i n g him the four shinim: gold pieces. Then they drove a w a y , both t a l k i n g a t once and gesticulating. E v i d e n t l y they h a d never l>efore had such a windfall. T h e p a w n b r o k e r possessed a small library of books giving t h e history of valuable articles. As soon a s t h e girl had gone be took down a volume on celebrated gems t h a t h a d passed t h r o u g h s t r a n g e hands. T u r n i n g over t h e leaves, he a t Inst o u n e to a n account of t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e a b o u t a o e n t u / y a n d a half ago of t w o large d i a m o n d s from the English crown. A pearl of e x t r a o r d i n a r y size a n d luster had d i s a p p e a r e d at t h e s a m e time. No t r a c e b a d ever been discovered of t h e missing gems, a n d after so long a period no expectation w a s e n t e r t a i n e d of their recovery. H e r e w a s a little gem t h e size of the tip of a lady's finger that, a peasant had k e p t from his babyhood a n d w a s doubtful if h e could borrow $20 on it. i i n s t i t u t i o n a s p o p u l a r w i t h ,tu« . H I - j ii.ates a u d a s p r o s p e r o u s a» it h a s been u n d e r t h e , r m a n a g e m e n t . - Chelsea T r i b u n e . • In t a l k i n g with a citizen of Koyal Oak a f e w d a y s a g o , w h e r e t h e r e a r e a t pre&ent c o n t r a c t s m a d e t o r a b o u t 7 5 n e w houses, q u o t i n g a hotel m * n w h o h a d ^aid t b a t half of these c o n t r a c t s h a d bt^on c a n c e l l e d on accoun t of l^cal option, this citizen a n d b u s i n e s s m a n said t h a t if a n y c o n t r a c t s h a d been cancelled h e d i d n ' t k n o w i t , b u t t h a t he k n e w e v e r y c a r p e n t e r in t h e village w a s busy a n d t h a t t h e y w e r e b u i l d i n g h o u s e s a s r a p i d l y as they could. "Of c o u r s e " said h e , " t h e saloon m e n m a k e it c u t as bad as they can, b u t local o p t i o n w o r k s both w a y s . O n l y y e s t e r d a y I had a n i n q u i r y from a g e n M e m a n w h o lives in D e t r o i t tor He said he w a n t e d to move to t h e city he secured a p i c t u r e of her In h e r most c h a r a c t e r i s t i c pose—arms * house a k i m b o a n d m o u t h slightly open. W h e n j his f a m i l y to o u r village w h e r e he A u n t H a n n a h s a w t h e first p r i n t s h e c o u ! d b r h i s c h i l d r e n t r e e t r o m looked a t It, held lft>ff, d r e w it clobo ! . . . - » . t l , „ L, , , again a n d then s a t d own to wr i t e her the influence of the saloon So don t n e p h e w : Dear James—Yours with photograph taken during my late vlait Just received. In reply I would say I'm well enough 6leased with it for myself and your folks. :ut In the one you send out to California to Emma I'd rather you'd straighten out my elbows and let my arms hang. Affectionately, AUNT HANNAH. P. S.—Porhaps you'd better close my mouth a mite more, as E m m a ' s husband is a stranger to me. —Youth's Companion. And "Everybody Laughed." The following story w a s told by Ellon T h o r u e y c r o f t F o w l e r In t h e London P. T. O.; "At a dinner p a r t y one evening after my m a r r i a g e t h e conversation, which w a s general, took a literary turn, a n d a gentleman sitting next to me, w h o did n o t k n o w t h e identity of Mrs. Felkln with Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, began to d e s c a n t on t h e w a y y o u n g a u t h o r s spoil themselves wit h tricks. To emphasize his point he said, ' W h a t c a n be more horrible t h a n Miss F o w l e r ' s trick of saying " E v e r y b o d y l a u g h e d ? " ' T h e r e w a s n d e a d pause. H e evidently expected me to m a k e a robelieye all y o u lrj ar of w h a t t e r r i b l e t h i n g s local option is g o i n g to do. O a k l a n d c o u n t y will p r o s p e r in spite of local o p t i o n — F a r i m n g t o n E n t e r - prise, U e W i t t s Little E a r l y Risers a r e s u ' a l l , safe, s " r e a n d g e n t l e p ' l l s . Sold b y J*. A. Sigler Drugclfft S u b s c r i b e for t h e Ptuckm»y Diap*tctL ;sv> mark, for w h e n I d i d n o t speak he H a d it been displayed in a jeweler's ! t u r n e d a n d said: 'Oh, don't you know case, of t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o looked a t i Miss F o w l e r ' s books? H a v e n ' t lt n o t o n e would probably h a v e seen any difference b e t w e e n lt a n d t h e large a n d brilliant j e w e l s resting beside lt. B u t for half a century this old pawnbroker h a d done n o t h i n g b u t inspect v a l u a b l e articles, chiefly Jewels. To him t h e p e a r l stood alone. T h a t singul a r s o m e t h i n g which h a s n o identity, no personality, n o essence, b u t which _. „ . , .. ., . 1 Where Beggars Have T r a d e s Unions. It Reached t h e Spot. j Bo^[ng i s a v o e a t l o n , n C h l n a a n d Mr. E , H u m p h r e y , ,vho o w n s a | beggary an institution. In every provl a r g e g e n e r a l store at O m e g a , 0 , , a n d l n c e 1 h o r e i s ! i n organized beggars' i w e call experience, told h i m t h a t h e Is p r e s i d e n t ot t h e A d a m s ( ^ u n l v ! t r a d e union or ^ i l l d - i n s o m e districts : h a d l n h i s possession a g e m t h a t a „ . , p ., , u several. T h e s e guilds h a v e presidents h u n d r e d a n d fifty years a g o h a d been . t e l e p h o n e u>., as well as t h e H o m e a n d o f f l c i ) l ] s n m l n r e m every respect | stolen from t h e English c r o w n . T e l e p h o n e Co. of P i k e C o u n t y , 0 , | thoroughly well organized. T h e r e Is j A w e e k passed. T h e couple w h o h a d says of Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery: "Tt a m e m b e r s h i p fee of about. $4, a n d all ] p a w n e d t h e Jewel were celebrating their w e d d i n g day. T h e r e w a s little you road a n y of t h e m ? ' 'I w r o t e thorn,' I replied, a n d then, Indeed, 'everybody laughed.' " saved my life once. A t least, I t h i n k ; members s w e a r to abide by t h e rules. .. ,. . ,L , . . . . . i T h e chiefs, or "kings," a s they a r e i t d i d . I t seemed to reach t h e s p o t - ] c a l l l : ( 1 a r ( , u n d c r t h e p r o t c c t ! o n of t h e t h e v e r y seat of my c o u g h — w h e n e v - i magistrates, a n d their p o w e r la cone r y t h i n g else failed." D r . K i n g s N e w Discovery reaches t h e cough s p o t o n l y ; it heals t h e sore spots a n d t b e w e a k Rpots in t h r o a t , l u n g s a n d chest. Sold u n d o r G u a r a n t e e at, F. A. S i g l e r s d r u g store. 50c and $ 1 . T r i a l b o t U e free. s i d e r a b l c - Wide World Magazine. In.ii>t u p o n D e W i t t s W i t c h H a / e l Halve. T h e r e a r e Mih>tit nt^s, b u t there i-, only one o r i g i n a l . It is healing, s o o t h i n g a n d cooling a n d i- e s pecially good for piles. Bold by T. A. Sigler, DrogfcUt T h e r e ia m u c h i n t e r e s t i n W a s h - i n g t o n w i t h r e g a r d t o t h e C o n - g r e s s o f G o v e r n o r s w h i c h h e p r e s - i d e n t h a s m y i t e d t o t h e W h i t e H o u s e a n d w h o w i l l h e t h e r e t h e I S t h , 1 4 t h , a n d l o t h of M a y . I t ia e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e a w i d e i n t e r c h a n g e of v i e w s o n t h e B u b j e c t of p r e s e r v i n g t h e n a t u r a l r e s o u r a e s o f t h e c o u n t r y f o r t h e R*cord b e n e f i t of a l l t h e p e o p l e a s o p - p o s e d t o t h e p o l i c y of p e r m i t t i n g Has to T a k e T h e m . "I can take 100 word* a minute," said one s h o r t h a n d writer to another. "I often t a k e more t h a n that," remarked t h e other In sorrowful accents, " b u t then I have to. I'm m a r r i e d . " Worth Tvvo Men. "Len m a d e t h e glee club.'' "Why, bis voire Is cracked." "I know, hut it split t h e o t h e r nigbt, and h e ' s singing d u c t s n o w . " - - T a l e And Now H« Docan't. Howell—Do you like congrftfffttional t h e m t o b e m o n o p o l i z e d o r g r a b - ' t i n g i n g ? Powell I d i d until t h e eat* b e d b v a f e w to o u r n e J f f u b o r n o o d a d o p t e d t h e lde» w h e r e w i t h t o celebrate, b u t t h e y m a d e t h e m o a t of w h a t they h a d . A letter c a m e b y t h e post s u m m o n i n g t h e m t o P a d s a t once t o s e e t h e p a w n b r o k e r . They w e r e much frightened, fearing t h a t t h e y w e r e t o b e called upon t o redeem t h e pearl, a n d they h a d spent. t h e money. Alphonse put. t h e hor3o in t h e wagon, a n d they d r o v e into t h e city. W h e n they reached t h e p a w n b r o k e r ' s Ue s e n t t h e m into a p r i v a t e room, w h e r e they waited half a n h o u r in suspense. Then t h e p a w n b r o k e r entered w i t h a m a n , a n E n g l i s h m a n . " T h i s is t h e couple," t h e former said. "You m a y question them if you like, but you will get nothing." " T h e government, will lie happy to pay t h e r e w a r d that h a s s o long been offensi a n d a s k n o questions," replied the other. The Knglishmau took from a wallet three notes, t w o for £1,000 eaeh a n d one for t.'ilM). equivalent, t o about. $12,- 000, a n d handed them t o t h e groom. Who d r e w b a r k , frightened. "A w e d d i n g present for y o u , " said the p a w n b r o k e r , a n d he g a v e a n explanation of how t h e money c a m e to be p a i d him. At first Alphonse feared they w e r e t r y i n g t o d r a w h i m into a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "Less of your Courtesy, More of your Purse/* Even In these days sandbagging methods are sometimes employed In business They don't pay. however. An honest business, honestly conducted and persistently advertised will win sura la the kong run Without advertising It hi doubtful Advertising is the one thing most necessary What of YOUR buRlnaMr Are yoa advertising it Can't w* help yon) McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. Each air-tight, dust-proof package contains 16 ounces —full weight. MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by MURPHY & DOLaN H. MWILUSTON W.W. BARNARD eTflfftTfttifftTTJf if ft t i l * i I , .-* 7 C O F F E E C H U M ? — -s.— «... ••>,.».. -rr*- • * • • • Kodol For stion Our Guarantee Coupon tax u t i u f t w o - t h i r d s o f % fa.oe b o t t l e o f y o o c a n feooastly s a y i t hits n o t b o u e - | — — i ^ — • » — a » > * ^ — f « y i i ii i i n |i i ip i iini|i m i ii A D D I T I 0 1 A 1 L O C H . I . , Jh* * u o k * o « r d . - • T F h e r e a r e f e w p e r s o n a w h o K n o w , , , , . , h a w t h e u t m < o f • b u c k b o a r t j ' c a m e t o n . r . A u d i e w H a n d d a u K b t e i , M i 6 - > ^ a p p l i e d t o a v e f i i c i e , " u a y b a w r i t e r . h\ L . A n d r e w s w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s ( " I t w a s a w a y b a c k I n t h e t w e n t i e s , T h u r s d a y l o s t . w h e n t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n o f g o o d s , A n i m a l s A r e N o t P r o u d . P r o f e s s o r S c h u s t e r a s s e r t s t h a t a n i m a l e l a c k m o r a l f e e l i u g e n t i r e l y , n o n e o f t h e i r a c t s b e i n g I m m o r a l o r m u r a l I n 1 > o a . w e w i n r a r a n a y o u r m a n o r . T r y l o i t o o a y o n t h i s g u u r u u t c e . F i l l o a t t n d S t c a t h e f o l l o w i n g , p r e s e n t it t o the d e a l e r a t I h e f f c a e o f s a r o b u e . If if f a l l s t o aatlbty y o a r e t u r n t h » b o t t l e c o n t a i n ! n * o n e - t h i r d o f t b o M e d i c i n e t o t h e d e a l e r f r o m w h o m y o u b o u g h t • « A M w e w i l l r a f u u d y o u r m.oaey. a w a y . , ' • • < . ' » ! , • — . . I . i ». 22. aara_ ><JatT»l*0«t- T h e E d i s o n h l e u t n u C o m p a n y w i l ) p l a n t 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 r e d o a k a u d w h i t e p i n e t r e e s n « a r Y p s i l a u t i , t u i ^ r o v v p c l e s . W . T . M u i a u h a s s t a r t e d a n o t h e r t When tfce bady is cross and has yon woiried and worn out you wtfl lind that a iitUe C*ttCaswtj«t, the well known remedy for babies and childten, will t h e b r o a d s e n s e , a n d t h a t t h e y h a v e n o quiet the little one in a short w a r e s a n d m e r c h a n d i s e w a s a l m o s t j t r a c e o f a s e n s e o f s h a m e o r u f h o n o r . J t i m e . T h e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e p r i n t e d e n t i r e l y b y w a g o n A D r . B u c k w a s | T h e i r c o u r a g e , h e d e c l a r e s , I s " a m e r e t h e n I n c h a r g e o f m i l i t a r y t r t o r e e e n ! i m p u l s e o r n a t u r e , " a n d o f m o r a l c o u r - f o u t e t o a r m y j K i s t s I n t h e s o u t f i w e a t . a x e t h e y k j i o w n o t h i n g . H e c o n t i n u e s : I n e a s t T e u n c s b e e m u c h d i f f i c u l t y w a s " A n d a n i m a l s h a v e n o p r i d e i n t h e ! e x i H . * r i e m - e d b y r e a s o n o f t h e r o u g h s e n s e o f m a n ' s c o n c e p t i o n o f t h a t q u a ! Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet B.G. DwWITT ACO., Gbis«*o. HI. Bold by P. A. 81a1«r, Dnq»Ut d r a y i u t u w u a u d i * a l s o d o i n g o t h e r I ^ d a , a u d t h e r e w e r e f r e q u e n t n i i s - t . e a m w o r k . W i l l i s b o u n d t o b e b u s y , j h a p s , m o s t l y f r o m w a g o u s o v e r t u r n i n g . S o m e o t o u r c i t . ^ n s a r e a l r e a d y D r B u c k o v e r h a u l e d t h e o u t f i t a n d , . . . - . , - , ,• , - . a b a n d o n i n g t h e w a g o n b o d l e a , l o n g p u t t i n K i n t h e i r c o a l t a r n e x t w r a t e r . ^ ^ w y f e h e t d | W J c t l y o n t n e „ , „ , T h e p r u e i s r u n n i n g h i g h e r t h a n l a s t o r a u n g b e l o w , a n d t h e s t o r e * w e r e l o a d e d I n s u c h a m a n n e r t h a t t h e r e ._ A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y F O R A L L F O R M S O F Lumbago, Solatlca, Maaratgla, Kldnoy Trouble and Ktndrod Dimoamttm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF A p p l i e d e x t e r n a l l y i t a f f o r d s a l m o s t i n - •itunt m i e f f r o m p a i n , w h i l e pcrrriuiient . e x u l t s a r e LiHnif eiiL-eted b y t a k u i K it int e r n a l l y , p t u 'yinwr tin- b l o o d , d i ^ o l v i n s r t h e y o i s o i x u i s s u b s t a n c e unC. r e m o v i n g it f r o m t h e s y s t u m . L>*. S. D. BLAND O f U r e u U i i , ( J u . i w r i t e s : "t ha.i Iwn a. *uil'< rer lor a nmiilu-t of yearc with laimljiiKO ;iij(l Ulii'iimMisunii my in "lit; nl'd ' ICK"«. and trlnl nil tlio lelurrtUs tlmt 1 iould ru llu*r fi DIP 'iiiilU'.il Vi nrl;s, uiui JOKO IMHI: ultud i. 1th a uiiinlicr <.r llio In'nt |)II.VS!CIUIIH. Inn rnunit • i.iincr tlmt i:avn tlin rt)lief obu<lni'<1 from ,}¾ i l'< Kill's." I :-ll:ill )iri'i<rrlhr it In W.v Jjrwj'ii'O ~ :• i Ituiiisiiillsrti ar.d t l n d i fit Uii eti>oa." D R . C . L . G A T E S ' . ' i n o n c " ; , M i n n . , w r i t r n : •' ,\ U t t ' i ' K"'l Iiin'' • 11 t i d s u i'ii ix wi'ii'.; I i a . l i i M I . < 0 • y K h i tINIHtlsill M i l l K l l l l l l ' } ' 'I'i <'11IIh• »1.1.1 b l l f i' l i d ' i o t Kt u n c i o n I l i T f i ' i t . '1'iii- i i K i i i i c i i t t lic.i 11 •: ' I n T i l u w n o n t i l 0 l l i i o r sli»> W u U U l h i ' n ' i l l ' i w i n i I'Hin.'. i ' r i ' u f i ' d liei- v. Itli '•.. l » l u 1 V I I I M .•-m1 i ; m i s a r i " i i , i l » M w i - l l u i u l l i , . | | ' i KH I I |'i - S ' T l l ' i 1 ••:. n i t O l ' K " f i n m y p u t l i M i t H ' •I u n y j n - a c t l i r e . ' ' y e a r . Q u i t c h a s i n g a r o u n d t o r t h e s e c r e t o t p e r p e t u a l y o u t h . U s e t h e s a m e t a l - e n t i n t r y i n g t o b e y o u n g a s l o n g a s y o u l i v e . A c o m p a n y h a s b e e n f o r m e d i n G r a n d R a p i d s w i t h $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 c a p i l a l f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f m a n u f a c t u r i n g w o o d p u l p f r o m c h i p s . M a y 2 0 a 8 0 p e r c e n t d i v i d e n d w i l l b e d e c l a r e d b y t h e r e c e i v e r o f t h e C b e l s e a S a v i n g s b a n k . T h e s t a t e w i l l r e c e i v e a b o u t $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 a s h e r s h a r e . E v i d e n t l y s o m e o t . . t h e n e w s p a p e r s o f t h e C o u n t y B e a t h a y e a g r e e d t o d i s a g r e e . A t l e a s t t h e t o n e o t s o m e o f t h e a r t i c l e s i n t h e m w o u l d l e a d O U J t o i n f e r t h a t . T h e d e m o c r a t i c c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n x e e t s a t H o w e l l M o n d a y , M a y , 1 8 , t o e l e c t d e l e g a t e s t o a t t e n d t h e s t a t e c o n - v e n t i o n a t L a n s i n g M a y 2 0 . P u t n a m t o w n s h i p i s e n t i t l e d t o 7 d e l e g a t e s t o t h e c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n . T h e w a t e r c o m m i s n i o n e r s d e c i d e d t o h a v e o n e r o c k w e l l a n d s e c u r e d a f l o w i n g o n e a t a d e p t h o t 2 0 0 t ' e o t . T h e b a l a n c e o f t h e w e l l s w i l l b e s u n k o n l y t o g r a v e l , w h e r e t h e r e i s a n a b u n d a n c e o f w a t e r . — V o w l e r y i l l e L i e v i e w . H i ' o . R y a n h a s t h e f o l l o w i n g t o s a y o f t h e D e m o c r a t : " T h a p r i c e i s t h e w e r e n o f u r t h e r d e l a y s f r o m b r e a k - d o w n s , a n d t h e s t o r e s s a f e l y r e a c h e d I h e l r d e s t i n a t i o n s . I n s p e c i a l e m e r g e n - c y , t o o , t h e l o a d c o u l d b e s h i f t e d o r t a k e n o f f r n a h u r r y . D r . B u c k ' s e x - a m p l e w a s f o l l o w e d , e s p e c i a l l y w h e n r o a d s w e r e r o u g h , a n d s o o n m u c h h a u l - i n g w a s d o n e b y t h e u s e o f w h e e l s , a x l e s a n d b o a r d s o n l y . N o w w e h a v e t h e b u c k b o u r d , b o t h i n c a r r i a g e a n d a u - t o m o b i l e f o r m s , c o n f o r m i n g c l o s e l y t o t h e o r i g i n a l I d e a , t h o u g h f e w Y s u s p e c t t h e s o u r c e o f i t . " C h i c a g o N e w s . T e c h n i c a l S w e a r i n g . T h e l a t e S i r J o b u M i l l a i s w a s a v e r y k e e n t l s h e r m a n . H e u s e d t o t e l l a s t o r y o f a n o l d m a n w h o w a s h i s a t - t e n d a n t d u r i n g u d a y ' s s p o r t i n t h a n o r t h o f E n g l a n d . T h e o l d m a n w a s f u l l o f l o c a l g o s s i p a n d s m a l l s c a n d a l , a n d w h e r e t h e n a t u r a l s u p p l y f a i l e d h i m h e w a s c l e a r l y a b l e t o m a n u f a c - t u r e e n o u g h o f h i s o w n t o g o o n w i t h . " I w e r e o u t w i t h t h e b i s h o p y e s t e r - d a y , " s a i d t h e o l d m a n , r e f e r r i n g t o a p o p u l a r c h u r c h d i g n i t a r y , w h o I s a l s o a g o o d f i s h e r m a n . M A h , " r e p l i e d M l l - l a l a , " h e ' s a g o o d m a n ! " " W e l l , " c o n - t i n u e d t h e o l d f e l l o w , " ' e m a y b e , b u t ' e d o s w e a r a b i t w h e n ' e ' s flshin'." " O h , n o n s e n s e ! " r e p l i e d M i l l a i s . " I d o n ' t b e l i e v e t h a t . " T h e o l d m a n I n - s i s t e d t h a t h e w a s r i g h t , h o w e v e r . " I ' l l g i v e y o u a n i n s t a n c e , " h e s a i d . " I w a s s t a n d i n ' ' l o n g s k l e o ' t h e b i s h o p , s a m e a s I m i g h t b e a s i d e o ' y o u , a n d l t y . T h e y a r e n o t p r o u d o f t h e i r k i n d , o f t h e i r k i n d r e d , u t t h e i r I n d i v i d u a l i t y . T h e y n e i t h e r h a v e a n i n d i v i d u a l i t y n o r a x e i n d i v i d u a l . A n i m a l s a r e n o t p r o u d b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e n o c o n s c i o u s n e s s o f t h e s c o p e o f t h e v a l u e o f t h e i r k i n d , o f t h e i r e n t e r p r i s e o r o f a n y o t h e r f o r m o f t h e i r c a p a b i l i t y . T h e y a r e n e i t h e r B U p e r c l l l o u s , p r o u d n o r t h e c o n t r a r y - t h a t i s , g r i e v e d , w o u n d e d o r d e p r e s s e d I n r e g a r d t o a p o s s i b l e p r i d e . " A T h i r s t F o r K n o w l e d g e T a l l e r I w i s h y o u w o u l d t e l l m e w h a t t h e r e a l d i f f e r e n c e i s I t e t w e e n A N t r a d h a i i ' r s a m i a n y o t h e r v i o l i n . I n - f o r m a t i o n E d i t o r W e l l , s o m e t i m e s ir i s u s m u c h a s $ 5 , 0 0 0 . C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . T h e h a p p i n e s s o f l i f e c o n s i s t s I n s o m e t h i n g t o d o , s o m e t h i n g t o l o v e a n d • o m e t h i n g t o h o p e f o r . — D r . C h a l m e r s . She §torhwjj ftepaUh, fUHLISUKJU KVKKY THCKSDAi MOKNIXU BY F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S <So C O tUITOHa t i l l PHOPHIfcTOKB. ' i b u o r l p t l u a l ' r i c u J l l u A d v a n c e , -Jutoreti at t h e P o s t o f f i c e tit P i u c k a e y , M i c h i g a n an ttecoua-cldBB ui&ttar AdvercibiuK ratt»B u i * d « k a u w u o n a p p l i c a t i o n . C H U R C H E S . p l a i n l y o n t h e b o t t l e . C o n t a i n s n o o p i a t e s . ttoid b y F A . B U H t r . D m * * ! * - A l l t h e n e w i f o r « 1 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . ME T H O D I S T I S P I S C O l ' A l i ( J U U K C H . K e v . ii. C, LJttlejOlin p a s t o r . b e r v i c e b e v « r j b u u d a y m o r n i n g a t lU:Su, a n d o v e r y S u n a a j overling a t 7 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k . T r a y e r l u e t i t i n u T h u r a - d a y b v e n i n j j B . S u u d a y a c U o o l a t c l o s e o f m o r n - i n g s e r v i c e . JdiDS M A K V V ' A N F L K K T , JSupt. :' A U N b r l l E G A r i O N A L C i i I' K C H . ' e ' d g o t a b i g f e l l o w a t t h e e n d Of ' i s ! \J K e v . A . b . G a t e s u a a t o r , . S e r v l c e e v e n l i n e t h a t w a s p r e t t y n i g h p u l l i n ' * i m ! a u u u a y m u r a m g » i i w : d 0 a a a e * e r y S u n d n j — . , . . , ^ . Z. ,, , -, . , e v e m u K at . :uc o c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g 'I'hurt Off '18 f e e t , a n d I t u r n s t o T S l o r d s h i p \ d a v e v e n i n g s , b u n d a y s c h o o l a t c l o s e o f m o r i i . a n d I s a v s , " E p u l l s ' a r d , d o n ' t ! ini-B«rvii.e." 1'ercy S w a r t b o u t , s u p t , , J . A . n a m e t o e v e r y o n e , n o t 5 0 c e n t s t o s o m e j h e ? ' a n d t h e b i s h o p s a y s , ' Y e s , ' e d o . ' j W e l l , n o w , a i n ' t t h a t s w e a r l n ' ? " — L o n « d o n M . A . P . FRE If \ <\\ iirr suffering' w i t h Rhi-:1:11: I.',n'.ili:ii;'>, S r i . d i c a , N y i u a i R i . i , Ti'niiM;1 'ir iitw Kind r e d <lisi ; -;-, W! :to ti u s I'.i a trial but Ui- nf "."i-HRf d ' S . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E "."i-DROPS'Mscntirrlvfi" •fic-ia ' . .-.m iiii'iii]]'1 , in ii'Miinc, .'!)''• .Ii' 1. ; .M..;ii i n . . i d nt iirr L.iiiv.lai in ',::vilu'M >. I irpi- Mz<' ltiitth> "a.|»ICHC^" /fJ^O t;o)C« l » l , u | l . I i i v ,S(i|»> Ii •, J: • 11 .- v:' ''< iWANS0^iRllCllW^T", "URE GOMP'iNV, Mi ot. til, K K r i . v t , rl.ii".po ^ . - - ^ - 5¾¾ a n d 2 5 c e n t s t o o t h e r s , a s s o m e w e l l k n o i v n n e w s p a p e r s o f t h e c o u n t y a r e d o i n g , b u t $ 1 t o a l l . W e h a v e a l w a y s t h o u g h t t h e p e o p l e l i k e d a s q u a r e d e a l a l l a r o u n d a n d w e h a v e n o t c h a n g e d o u r m i n d . " ( l o o d f o r y o u J o h n , h e r e t o o , M r J r h t ! K i h a o t V i n u i t r , l a . , s a y > u i h a v e h e e n - f i l i n g I e W i t t s K i d n e y a n d I M a d d e r f i l l . > t o r a b o u t a y e a r a n d I h e y ^ i v e b e t t e r M i t i s f a c t i o n t h a n a n y ] i i l l I h a v e e v e r s o l d , T h e r e a r e a d o z e n p e o p l e h e r e w h o h a v e u s e d t h e m a n d t h e y t / i v e p e . r f t c t ^ ; > I i s l a c t n ; n i n e v i ' \ i'a->e, [ H I . • u->»'d I h e m m y - > e l t v\ i t h t i n e ] > ' > u I f s ' S o l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r u g g l t t . U T . MA H I " i s C A T H O L I C C H U H C U . O K e v . M. J . C o m u i e r l o r d , i a e t o r . ' i e r v l c e c e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w - i n a n e a t V:3Uo c i o c k u i g h uaaas w i t u s e r m o n at '.3b a. m . C a t e c h i s a t A ;DU p . i n . , v e B p e r e a n 1 •. j d i c t i o n a t 7 :'-i{) p . m S O C I E T I E S ; 8 t . P a t r i c k a n d t h e R o o i t e r a . S t P a t r i c k ' s r e p u t a t i o n a s a s n a k e c h a r m e r i s k n o w n a l l t h e w o r l d o v e r , b u t w h a t h e d i d t o t h e r o o s t e r s I s a b i t ! oo rf nh ti es rt no ri jv l1eefs»qs (duUsRsPe mmlinnnatieerai . Tmheprr e^ iIss ;, N± i n e A. O. H. s o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , me e t * e v e r ) t h i t d S u t n ( l a v m t n e ^ r > M a t t n e w H a i l . a s m a l l d i s t r i c t I n t h e h e a r t o f C o u n t y j J o h n T u o m e y a n a M. r . K e l l y , C o u n t y D e l e g a t e s S l l p o , I t s e e m s , w h i c h s t r e n u o u s l y r e - s e n t < x l t h e i n t r u s i o n o f t h e S c o t c h m a n . S u c c a t ( S t . T a t r i c k ) h a d b e c o m e e x - c e e d i n g l y d o m i n e e r i n g , a n d i t w a s d e - c i d e d t o p u t a d a m p e r o n h i s p r o g r e s s . H e s a i d t o h i s h o s t e s s , " W a k e m e w h e n t h e c o c k c r o w s . " W h e n h e h a d g o n e t o l i e d s h e w h i s p e r e d t h i s c o m - m a n d t o t h e n e i g h b o r s , a n d a l l t h e r n l i X W, C. T . I', m e e t s t h e s e c o n d S a t u r d a y of X e a i h m o n t h at ^';;jo j>, m , at m e horned o t t h e menibera i i v e r y o n - i n t e r e s t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e i s c o a d l a l l y i n v i t e d . M r s ; Leal s i g l e r , I'rea, M r s J e n n i e B a r t o n , s e c r e t a r y . r p h e (J. T . A . a n d b . bociet-y of t h i s p l a c e , m e t A e v e r y t h i r d S a t u m & y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . .Niai h e w i l a l l . J o h n O o n o h u e , 1 r e s i d e n t . KN 1 G U T S U F M A L ' C A B K E S . Ml te e t e v e r y Fr i d a y e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e Juli EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territoiy.T Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie C o . , N . Y . p o p u l a c e c o n c e a l e d t h e i r r o o s t e r s u n - ! o t t h e m o o n R t l l j e i r u a l U n t h e s w a n h o u t b i d k , , , , . , , , . . , , - . i V i B U l n g b r o t h e r a a r t ' c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . d e r s m a l l c r e e l s s o t h e y c o u l d n o t l i f t j C H A S . L , C A M M I K L L , s i r k n i g h t C o m n d t i t h e i r h e a d s h i g h e n o u g h t o c r o w . I n c o n s e q u e n c e t h e r e o f t h e s a i n t o v e r s l e p t h i m s e l f a n d w a s f u r i o u s w h e n h e d i s - c o v e r e d t h e t r i c k t h a t h a d b e e n p l a y e d o n h i m . l i e l a i d h i s e v e r l a s t i n g c u r s e o n t h e r o o s t e r s o f t h a t d i s t r i c t , a n d ' iV A . M, m e e t i n g M K S . N K T T E V A C U U S , \ V . M . t h e y h a v e n e v e r c r o w e d s i u c e . - E x - ,^1<: i.:K o K M ^ D E U N W O O D M E N M e e t t h e c h a n g e . | W t i r e t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of e a c h M o u t h i n t h e Li v i n g s t o n L o d g e , No.TkJ, F & ; A , M. K e g u l a i C o m n n i i i i c a t i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n o r b e f o r e t UP full of t h e m o o n . ivirk V a n W i n k l e , \V. M 0H O E H O F F.ASTKKN S T A R m e e t s e a c h m u n i I t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g f o l l o w i n g t h e reu'nlar F. H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. N o . 23 " D r e a c V a a u g h t " s h o w i n g c o n s t r u c - t i o n a n d o p e r a t i o n o f d o o r s . 0 0 0 R S CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r i s h i n g e d t o , a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y ftolda o n , t h e l o w e r p a r t o f t h e d o o r p r o p e r ( w h e n s a m e i s o p e n e d ) b y m e a n a o f o u r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s f o l d i n g o f t h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r a m o u n t s to t h e s a m e a s r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t o f t h e d o o r w h i c h w o u l d I n t e r f e r e w i t h t h o w h e e l s o r s h a f t s i n o p e n i n g o r c l o s i n g s a m e . T h e d o o m a r e v e r y Hfcht, a r e t i g h t - f i t t i n g . a n d c a n n o t r a t t l e , a s t h e y a r e p r o v i d e d w i t h r n b h e r c a r r i a g e d o o r b u m p e r s , a n d a r e h e l d r i g i d l y i n p l a c e b y s e l f - a c t i n g s p r i n g l o c k s . O u r c a t a l o g * , B h o w i n f f m a n y s t y l e s , I n b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r f o r m s w i l l b e m a i l e d u p o n r e q u e s t . HEMZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dept.H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. Loots) 111. T h e A g e o f A r t i f i c i a l B e a u t y . ; W r i t e r s o n t o p i c s c o n c e r n i n g w o r n - I e n ' s n i i i l f e r s w o u l d f a i n h a v e u s h e - H o v e t h a t t h o p r e s e n t i s t h e a g e o f ! l > o a u t y . T h e f a c t , i s t h a t n e v e r b e f o r e h a v e t h e a r t s o f a r t i f i c i a l i t y b e e n s o t v i d e i y a d o p t e d a m o n g a l l c l a s s e s a s i I t h e y a r e t o d a y . — L o n d o n O p i n i o n —. [ Q t a t c . o f M i c h i g a n , C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , ; i o s ? . Vrobate C o u r t f o r said c r m n t y . K s t a t e of, j S A n A H R A K K K T T . TVcoaffnl • ] T h e nmWHiv.'noil l i a v l n c neen npiioint^il, b y .(ml(io of ProbiUi- nt s a i d I'uinuv, l u n n m i p s i o n o r s o n 01 aim;- i n tin- m u t t e r nt s.iirt or-tHli1, j i n d f o i i r m o n t h s l f r o m tht* J n d rtny nf M.iy, A. I), iftos. h a v i n g boon nlhnvpii b y s a i d .Turtle of P r o b a t e t o a l l p o r - . s o n s lml (Linn c.l.iircs a^ain^t, Raid e s t a t e i n w h i c h t o p r e s e n t t h e i r c l a i m s t o n s for e x a m i n a t i o n a n d 11 .a .d j u s tme n t . | N o t re is h e r e b y ;_'iven that w e will m e e t o n t h e ' i?n<l d a y of J u l y , A . n . U>ils, a n d on t h e 'Aid itay of S«>pt*mber A. n . 100s, at ten o'clock a . m of i eaeh d a y at H o w l e t l U r o t h e r a store i n h e v i t l a ^ f j of (ivesrorv i n s a i d c o u n t r t o rnreivo arid c x i m i n e i • • 1 such claim-'. Dated: H o w e l l . M i r h . M av '^iid, c ^ 1'IOs j F r a a k I U N ) I J o s e p h l l o w e n M a c c a b e - h a l l . C. L. G r i m e s V . C, LA D I E S O F T H K M A C C A B E U S , Me6t e v e r y I s a n d :!rd S a t u r d a y of f a e h m o n t h at ;.':30 p m , K. O. T. M, h a l l . V i s i t i n g l i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . Lir.A I ' O N U V . V Y , l . a d v C o m . K N I G H T S o v THK L O Y A L G U A R D F. I.. A n d r e w s 1\ .\l. ~- l o m m i s s i o n e r s m I i:miiii. t i?1 O t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t for lO ' h e c o u n t y rrf Livjni,'fttcin.- At a s e s s i o n o f s a i a I C o u r t , h e l d al t h e P r o b a t e (>lriec in t h e V d ' a ^ t i o f H o w e l l i n said '.""ounty, o n t h e 1st da\' of May A. T>. COS. P r c p e n t , H o n . A r t h u r A. M o n t a y u e J u d g e of P r o b a t a , I n !Vic m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e ot J A C O U Si,.i.Ki:, d e c e a s e d l l o l l i a 1 . s i l l e r h a v i n g filed i n f a id t'ourt h i s p e t i t i o n ,>rnyini; that tlio a d m i n i s t r a t i o n Ue B o n i s N o n of aairl e s t a t e be ^rantetl to h i m s e l f or t o s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e person BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- 0. L, SIGLtR M. D DRS. SIGLER&SIGLER, P h y n i c i a n ? a n d S u r ^ n n n . A l l callR p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y o r i u < h t . Oinep o n M a i n s t r e e t Pinc.kney, M i c h , FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICE J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , r a i l a t t h e P i n c k n e y l U s C A T C H o t t i o r . A u c t i o n H i l l s F r e e \ N ' c t i s t . c i - i ^ i i r a ! P h o o c A r r a n g c m c n : - niMilc f<••[• >:\lc h v p h o n e m y t . ' x n e n s e . ( V t I1' A d d r e s s . H c x t c r . . ^ i c h u u m H t E." VVN1KI.S, ( I K N K B A I . A P C T l o N K K K . S u t i s t t i r t i 1 n ( i n t i r n n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m . H - ( i o n C H I I a l I h s c A T C H ( ' r i i c c o r a d d r e s s R WL W O N O 1 M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . Wis have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house, to •gent tn each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We tttft you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, aadfeach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you Interested ? Writ* to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U l t l T l D S T A T E S 8 F H I O I A L T Y M F C . C O - - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e ^*th d a y of M a y , A . n G r e g o r y , M i c h . r . f. i l . 2 . I . y m l i i l a p h o n e IOCS, a t t o n o ' c l o c k i n t h e l o r e n o o n , at said p r o b u t e o f h r e , he a n d ie* h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for heari n g said p e t i t i o n . It i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t hat p u b l i c n o t i / e 1 h e r e o f IIM c i v p n by p u h d i c a t l o n o f a copy (if i h i s i\rdi r. for thre«> s i i c c f ' s s l v e w«H>k» pvev u m s rn s a i d d a y o f tu'STin^ in t h n P I N C K X R V D I S P A T C H , H n f w s p a " ppr p r i u t p d a n d c i r r u l n l c d in s a i d c o u n t y , i_n ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s : i n i l t i n c u p s i f u r n i s l i e d t r e e . ! W.T. WRIGHT DBNTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , M l r . h P a i n l e s s B x t r a c t i o n Detroit Headquarters — r o i l - - MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E l > > i m c » N l * L A M , k Z . BO TO 3 . S O PEK PAT C u i i o r M N P L A N . V 1 . O O T O Z . S O r C K U A T CStrietly modem and uptodate bote], ia the very heart of titc retail akoppias diatiuH of Detroit, earner QtiawolcT aad Gland River Avea.. only one block from Woodwajd A v e . JeOer»QC, Thud ind Fom - tecnth can pata by rlta houic. W K C D you vmt Detroit stop at tbe Griawold House. POSTAL * STOREY, P r o p s . K I L L T H E C O U C H AKD C U R E THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PBICE L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C 8 i , O H S GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A n y o n e s e n d i n g a s k e t c h and d e s c r i p t i o n m a ? q u i c k l y a s c e r t a i n o u r o p i n i o n free w h e t h e r a n i n v e n t i o n t s p r o b a b l y p a t e n t a b l e . C o m m u n i c a - t i o n s s t r i c t l y oonddenM&l. HANDBOOK o n P a t e n t s s e n t free, o l d e s t a a e n c y for necuriuK p a t e n t s . P a t e n t s t a k e n t h r o u g h M u n n & Co. recefVe rpseioJ notice, w i t h o u t charsre, i n t h e Scientific American. K. h a n d s o m e l y l l l n s t r a t e d w e e k l y . L a r g e s t clrc n l a t l o n o f a n y s c l e n t l d c journal. T e r m s , $3 a y e a r ; f o u r m o n t h s , $ L Sold by all n e w s d e a l e r * . MUNN ft co.m,BMai-»- New York B r a n c h Offlce. 636 F S U W a a h l n g t o u . D . U 'ROCURED ANDD^rr.NDED. s. nil model. cop.vri^'ln n, A M-. I I . I ; n j ' report, marka, | IN ALL COUNTRIES. asm i.'k W J , i.'.-n /'. •? ttm? Patent .ind Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wriii ,|- iMmi< tn n> ;\r 023 Ninth Street, opp- Hrltert SUt«* P*t*nt Offle». W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. GASNOW M A R E S tjEAief I ^ O F S TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r a l l k i n d s o f r o o f s . W e a r s f i v t ; y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v i - n t r u s t , c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a i K l s e x t n - m e h e a t a n d c o l d . I t w i l l n o t r u n i n s u m m e r o r : r r a e k i n w i n t e r . D o e s n o t w a s h o f t , b l i s t e r o r s c a l e . F u l l y g u a r - a n t e e d . 3 5 0 . p e r g a l l o n I n b a r - r e l s ; 4 5 c j i i - r g a l l o n i n \ww g a l l o n J' i ' ^ . ^ F r e i o - h t r , ) : : i . V , : , r m o n e y e a e k i f n o t s a t i s n c i l . Sc>hf for /'•-•>Wr(. [> tioms, JONES PAINT COMPANY, HiwYorfc.1 SDp aciai'stj; in Protpcliie Paints. . ^ ^ ^ - ' ^ ^ * R e l i e v e s s o u r s t o m a d h p a l p i t a t i o n o f t h e h e a r t D i g e s t s w h a t y o u M i • *r? IXftlUI extl red caow \vz wouldn't tuk |4U sin- nass uwuy in Si ~iJ yp,. tilt* old kicked the bucket' Jii Je-rushleru, I r«n- ihut cai'iw! J>id peace? tii-~ Bhe passed away in pUreea, yep! The old tule kicked thei bucket o' stuff yt-iiti go IBW blow up stumps with! 15 Y ^ X R S 6^ SUFF£RlNOl. Burning, Painful Sores on Leg*— Tortured Day and Night—Tried Many Remedies to No Avail —Cured by Cuticura. "After an attack of rheumatlam, riinnint; sores broke out on my husband's legs, from below the kuees to the ankles. There are no words to tell ¢11 the discomforts and great suffering he had to endure night aud day. He used every kind of remedy and •three physicians treated him, *ra,eafter the other, without any good results .whatever* ..One day I ordered some Puticur» Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. He began to use them and in three weeka all the sores ^rere' dtett ifpT T h e burning Are stopped, and the pains became bearavfcle. After three montbjs he was quite well. I can prove thia. testimonial at any time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper Frenchville, Me., July 21, 1907." r • "•; *r '*\ South American Tactics. The battle wiw going against him. ' The commander in-chief, himself rub$r of the South American republic, sent an aid to the rear, ordering Gen. Blanco to bring up his regiment at once. Ten minutes passed, but it didn't come. ..Twenty, 3J0, an houv-^still no regiment. The aid came tearing back hatless, breathless. "My regiment! My regiment! Where la it? Where is lt'.'": shrieked , the commander. "General," answered the excited aid, "lilanco started ir all right, but there are a couple of drunken Americans down the road and they' won't let it go by."—tfretrttftir}-^ Magazine. Important to M o t h e r s . "Examine carefully every bottlsV- of PASTQRIA a safe andaur? remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature ot&^tfffifogfo In Use For Over :*0 Years. * t Jlie Kind You Have Always Bought. Good Work Has Slow GrsNMttt. Haneroft spent 2f> years on his hisfury and Webster ;•>(>' on his dictionary. 'Tiiv tho same with the great inventions It took yearn of study aud ex piTitneut to perfect them. Everything must have 4 foundation, otherwise It cannot stand* and the more solid'the foundation the safer is the structure ; , It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-lvi.sc is a certain cure for <aot> Sweating, M-Urnis nnd swollen, ncbing leet. Soldby all Drugin'fUM. Price '2~>r. Don't ^ab#>pt anymibstitutc. Trial mckrw FUrttv Addreea, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. : Modesty without merit is awkward; and merit without modesty is Insolent, lint modest merit has a double claim to acceptance, and meets with "as many patrons.as beholders. -Hughes, SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by t h e s e Little Pills. TKTOFKIE f Aty INQUEST ON THE. D. U. K. WRECK, 1H W H I C H TEN WERE KILLED, HAS BEGUN. JURY AKP BUSINESS MEN. Evidence That Cars flowed Duvyn From High Speed Before the Crash Came—Meade Blamed. ALMOST A MIKACLI. •JRJWW JOU, in which 10 ptouteittaiJ mad« 1* rapid Kaln. After three mopths aud 4!i were ^ 0 5 ¾ H ^ l^Waa'wejl a n d ' a t y o W « * ^ " Thw Urst session of (he inquest into ihe cause of the D. U. R. wreck Tuesday afternoon their live* seriously ._., , . , . . „ - -,-,^ ---4.-- Coroner Morgan Parker in Detroit Frf-' day morning, said It brought out a few points of interest aud importance. The testimony established apparently the following: T^hal the cans, both the limited anil the local, slowed down before the crash came;, the limited much more 1 than,, the local. That the cars on Tuesday we! e running faster thfcfi usual on accouui .of the new soh.edUle. That the locaJ .^topped at Smith's switch. *fhHt the motorcrmn of the local did not soe the limited till it was upon him, bearing out his statement that he and the conductor were re-reading, the orders. *• .The ^e»ssion^was , resumed iii • the afternqpn, and the most important witness was Dispatcher Harrington, of Ypsilanti. During the afternoon there was also testimony to establish without <hittbt tntCt the local stopped at Smith's switch. Coroner Parker's jury is an unusual one, as It co§3fcts of well-known business men. ,JThey are: J. L. Hudson, John B. Howarth, Q. T. McCoruac S. 1-. Bird, John Tllley and Henry Hiues. Mr. Hudson and Mr. Howarth are members of the "committee of 114," which was responsible for putting the lid on Detroit, while Mr. Hiues is a saloonkeeper. Mr. McCoruac is a department manager for Edson-Moore « Co. and Mr. Hird is head of the Traver- Bird Co. Mr. Bird sat between Mr. Hudson and Mr. Howarth. Prosecutor Yerkes opened the investigation, which is based on the death of Salvatore Stlfan. one of the three Italians killed, and will remain in charge. First Assistant James A. Robison wa.. present, but will not remain, as he must take charge of the third Sohulte murder trial, which starts on Monday. The 1). V. R. interests were represented by T. T. Leete and Harry Builen, general superintendent of the D, U R. Richard Price, a Jackson aittorney, was on hand in the interest of two of the injured now in the hospital, Frank Daly aud Mr Reeves, both .Tacktffm citizens. Raised U ^ W ^ ^ e l s f U j e »,«td Therv a ' ^ , ^ ; ' K S s ^ i t 4 , D*eot gtsMt. M a ^ l C ^ . i««W4Ar ^ffrsfj » yjirojilc ^ i # ^ l e i , . w l t a kidney tfOUWM, u t f ofteu end jay awful suffer tugs. The secretions w e w ' t a l c * with-»»di |a«rit, ^py l i m b s .,«if,oUs;n arid v\y right ' aide ,HO jjprfHy". t^>r~ ajyaed , jl epuld not raise my haud al>ov« my head, The doctor held out no hopu of my recovery, aud 1 iuni.jtiv.tlu irp, but at lust started uarug Doau'a Kidney Pills and 90 BUSHELS OF OATS TO THE ACRE. W H A T MR. K A L T K N B R U N N C R H A t TO SAY ABOUT HIS GRAIN CROPS (N C E N T R A L CANADA. NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK ^ S A N D r A T « TMfe "PARRITCH.' But He H i d to Play\M^ah*T.fIck on Himself tb^ DO It. ' / » old gentleman in a village not far from Ghisgow' breakfasted every morning on jiorrldge, and, in order to suve fuel, coplted a whole week's sup ply every Saturday. One Friday Tmorning the stuff seemed very cold and very !>ultr and he felt he must abandon the struggle to eat it. Dut hltt stubborn nature forbade any such thought. iSfc he fetched the whisky Jrom tho cupboard, poured out a glass and placed it before him on the table. 'Now, Sandy,'' said he, "if ye «at that parritch ye'll hae that whisky, an' If ye don't ye won't." He~stiii5k' again at the last spoonful," but krt«plng his eye steadily on. the glass of whisky, life made aV bold, brave effort, and g o t ' i t down. TJsen he slowly and carefully ponred back.]' the wh'isky into the bottle With a grnad g r i n , . a s he said to himself: "dandy, my lad, I did ye th<t time, ye duW ful«!" T H E Y WERE RETURNED. CARTERS Japs' Feel the Boycott,. Jaoan has ttfcally asked Kngland to help persuade or compel,<Jhlna to call off the anti-Japanese lniycott. Though It is said thp request has been made through regular diplomatic channels, no formal announcement hftH been given out. The Japanese foreign office hopes the mikado will not have to openly figure in the matter. British commercial interests are quietly doing their best, to intluence their government, against interference. It is conceded that the boycott is ,i weapon. Europeans in the east have suffered so much from Japanese business methods, however, that they favor risking future trouble for themselves for the sake of seeing the Japanso humbled. They alto reHare D4s* tr»»« from Dyspeptic, 1» dtgartlon andToo ti«*rk]r Xsting. A perfect raa> •tljr for DlizihetM, N»» Ma, Dro««ineat, B»d TMte in th« Mouth, Ooa> M Tongu*. P»in in ihe Btd«, TORPID LIVBR. the BoweU. Purely Yw««t«.Met SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Mutt Bear Fae-Simile Signature Mr. Cleveland Recovering. That ex-President Grover Cleveland is not so seriously ill as published reports during the past week have declared him to he. was the assurance given out Saturday night. For the present Mr. Cleveland will remain in seclusion and deny himself to all callers. Thia Intention, It watf explained, is in furtherance of a prea r r a n g e d plan to give the distinguished guest a restful vacation in lieu of his usual southern trip. Mrs. Cleveland insists that her husband is rapidly convalescing. Mrs. Cleveland is deeply grieved over the report that Mr. Cleveland has cancer of the stomach. Thi« rumor, she insists, is an aboslute untruth. ' Amy;'(aft?T t i e t i f f } - ^shall, return you everything you have given me George (cheerfully*—All right, then. Suppose we start at the .klsqes t\raU He Didn't Care. "I like simplicity," said Senator .Beyeridge to a Washington reporter. "3!tnnircNy aaveH'tis a tot'oV trouble, too. Two men met in front of a hotel one day and fell into a political argument. They were ordinary, every-day sort of men, but one of them had an extraordinary flow of polysyllabic language, lie talked half an hour, and his companion listened in u doze. , " 'An' now,' the speaker pompously i concluded, 'perhaps you will coincide ! with me?' "The other's face brlghlened vtji. 'Why, yes, thanks, old man,' he declared heartily, moving toward the ; barroom door, '1 don't care if I d o . ' " i —Home Magazine. FRIENDS HELP. Writing from Reglna, Baskatchewau, Contra] Canada,- Mr. A. Kailenbrunner writes: — ••Some years ago I took up a homestead for myself, and also one for my son. The half section which we own adjoin^ the Moose Jaw Cruek; is a Jow, level aud heavy land. We put In 70 acres of wheat ]u atiibble which went 20 bushels to the acre, and 30 acres ot summer fallow, which went 25 bushels to the acre. All the wheat we harvested this year is No. 1 Hard. That meaus the best wheat that can he raised on the earth. We did not sell any wheat yet, us we Intend to keep one nart for uur own seed, and sell t h e othef part to people who want lirht class seed, for there is no doubt if you sow good wheat you will harvest good wheat. We also threshed 9,000 bushels of first class oats out of ItiO acres. SO acres has been full plowing, which yielded 90 bushels per ucre, and SO acreH stubble, which went :I0 bushels to the ucre. These oats are the best kind that cau be raised. We have shipped three carloads of them, and got 53 cents per bushel clear. All our grain was cut in the lust week ot the month of August before any f roat could touch It. "Notwithstanding the fact that we have had a late spring, and that the weather conditions this year were very adverse and unfavorable,, WB. will rnak« tftore money out of our crop this year thun last. "For myself I feel compelled to say *hat Western Canada crOp» eapaot b^ checked, even by unusual conditions." Information regarding free homestead lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta may be had on application to any Canadian Government Agent, whoae advertisement appears elsewhere. He will give you Information as to best route and what it will cost you to reach these lands for purposes of inspection. Through Struggle to Repose. Struggle and anguish have their place in every genuine life, but they are the stages through which it advances to a strength which is full of repose.—Mable. , GARFIELD Digestive Tablets. From youf druggist, or the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25c per bottle. Louisiana has a steel sawmill with a capacity of 600,000 feet a day, which is said to be the largest in this ' country. ] Mrs* Wlasiow'e Saotbln* Syrup. tFeomr mchfitldUreon* ,t*«U«tetly&»g»,a aDoir,t0«uum tihreta tf4ucroa]tU, r«;.d u2cS«ca» \in»-i u' « When Jealousy gets busy love takes a vacation. I Nature and a woraat^ work ooriibined have produced the gHmdest remedy for woman's ills that the world iiaa ever knowu.er In the good, pld-.fashipped.daya of OUJ> grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled physigians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of tfce field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills, more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.G. St., Louisiana, Mo., writes: " Complete restoration t o health means so much to me t h a t for the sake of o t h e r suffering women I am willing to make my troubles public. " For twelve years I had been sufferi n g with the worst forms of female ills. Durinjr t h a t time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell w h a t I Buffered, and at times I could hardly walk. About two years ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and can truly say t h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice restored health and strength. I t is w o r t h mountains of gold to suffering women.'* What Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. Favourite RIFUSI SUISTITUTES. MADE FOR SERVICE and guaranteed absolutely WATERPROOF OILED SUITS. SLICKERS AND HATS Evory garment guaranteed Cloah - Light -"Durable S u K s K ^ Shekers »3^? MID &MST pott/a TKirritorte'' CATAlO"! rPte rei* T*t ASKING Want Change of Venue. Neither Frank W. Lyle, 'charged with embezzlement and obtaining money on false pretenses, nor Ira B. Gflge, charged with obtalnmg 'fnorfdy under false pretenses, both In connection with the recent failure of the Dowagiac bank, w ; » in- the circuit court when the term opened at Cassopolis. The case went over for a week, in order that the prosecutor may file information necessary to make nut the state's case. The attorney for the defendants asked for a changn of venue and a reduction of the bail, which has not been furnished. The bail is $5,000 nn each charge, making ;i total of $10,000 in the case oT Lyle. Tbe defense want, the case tried in .hirksnn county, bur l'rosecutiiiK Attorney Mresnahan expresses the opinion tluit the court .will not. r.omph A 1 i ! I The 1 >P u s e P',-|i;c •t. on account of the I W\ as . Tr;i v.ivsi 'warrant puny. St. Paul Park Incident "After drinking coffee for breakfast about an hour or so j h4 w^nk,'1 nefvohS" derangement of the heart and stomach would come over me with such force I would frequently have, to lie down. "At. other times I had severe headaches; stomach finally became affected and digestion so impaired that I had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipation. A lady, for many years State President of t.h« W. C. T. TJ., told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee; she wns troubled for years with asthma, She said it. was no ctoRs tb' qnlt caffeft when she found she could have as delicious an article as Postum. "Another" lady who had bean troubled with chronic dyspepsia for yeats, found immediate relief on ceasing coffee and beginning Postum t w i c e ' a day. Sim was wholly cured. Still another friend told me that. Posttim Food Cofrer. was a Godsend to her, her heart trouble, having been relieved aft or leaving off coffee and taking on Postum. "So ninny such orv-os came to my notice ihnf. I concluded coffee was the muse of my trouble and 1 quit, and took up Poutum. I am more than plensed to sa\ that my days of trouble Imve disappeared. 1 ;mi well and • i . i i i i - y . V h e \ ' e "The !!ond to \\ Ever read the above lett»r? A new nrc. genuine, true, antf full of human interest. ^Oi\irrf"oenna acts gently yet promptly onthe bowels, cleanses me syistett e||eetiia]:ly, assisfe one lit overcoming Kooitaal constipation permanently. To got its beneficial effects buy the genuine. mujacturcd tjythe o —18NUU RtJP C6. SOLD WllM(W68g,eGISTS-50«»..MtTU TOILET ANTISEPTIC mouth end body un- •A a Reason." Read l''u!ier j:-: i'li-nod to be short olivine," In pkgs.. ,eeivi nry of fin KiU'lo lod^e in . Cii.v, and was arri^icd. oa:o t.-kkeu out riV'the 'surBU-l*4yB-.^ons..appea«»i.Wn^fe^#j^.^^ Keeps the b're4ti,xVVM. antiiepticelly clean ana free from u u - heelthy jjerm-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e (or inflamed eye*, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At d r u g and t o i l e t stores, SO cents, or hitaMil postpaid. UTfl Tr&l Simple •eTt»''*4tJUTi4 AMD S B A U T t " BOOH «CMT M t l THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston,Mas* Skin Soap Warm baths with Cuticura Soap followed, when necessary, by gentle anointings with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants and children, relieve eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy removal of torturing, disfiguring humours when , i t ^ 1 , , - . -f.-,11.- M()v bo usoJ from [ t i l e i S G U t l l b . the hour of birth. RoM ttiniiRhout fh'* wnr'.il Drpotfl: London. 27, rhnrti-rhmis^ Sq.; I'arl.-, •"-. U'.ir tlr la Palx. Au^tra- IU U Town* A-. <M.. svtlrtrv; tnrtln. M K. I'aal. "MrnitA; China, Hnnu Knn« Dnm (U>.; .lurtan. Uaniya. Ltd.. Tt>kl»: H\isMa, Kprrhln'. M i w n * ; :o \frlr«v. T.pnnon, T.ftl.. CaiK' Town, otr,; tj.S.-V.. i'ott'T Urn* X- CtuMii. Corp,, Siilr I'mprf , Hnslou. t f Foot i'rpfi, Cutlcnia Booklet on tho SlUw BEST MARCEL HAIR WAVERS,-or niadn. l.-Klit"* ill" fashion ovyrTwlitTf" F . A . I J ' H A M , - - Soivl Vio i\ir st't, of sir. N i l i h l m , N . II, sss^mriiiw^^'^rca hy JOHN w. M O R R I S . • W • « • 'A W H Y BWOULU 'I H I S I K HCCEd*' Five T h Q u d M X f f , ^ * J j « f n t i l : I m p o r t « t f l t » I W s H ^ t r f f from England. A l U f t e . £ l*?tfflWon«tfy t h e r e i n MIIIH bodied Ainerliun henn thui aiv .HiiiAaW tiH;Ff jjuUcw. -"Anti rn^y-vo -dixit' TIJ^IS- fur suwft,.tUM«J. Otherwise, why v. ufflfc AWttf&fc ;fl£Ve*JSL »«"<* 'W rfcnfi- ^ h ^ r e are GjfOUKh lums fa/this fcdu*- Tiy to^lceej* us fully suiJi)Jie4.'.witU t.'Ba« il' '&&y ft/Op SHrnt}^,. »^(W»,(l* l u *^! tfut often'it isn't the hen's funic thut t h e doesn't and camipt lay. Oijly h e a t h y hefls lay eagifc' Thib u a ^ u s : thut poultry,Hiilsens rffuisj, learn what I ai|p t h \ heOButH5t » w n*€ working, auki thftn • g l v e - ^ ^ , ; ' W h a t t e v ' e r wM erne ihelp 4llDMatV,^<|Ucl OP their Kybtmu, aiu*' help thW't<J h»y regularly. fn>« f i r s t . t h i n * to do .is tu g e t utifv liable b«^ok-,•about p o u l t r y , a n d jead it There are plenty that are HO full of, big wordp Jluit only t h e scientist i ail understand them. .fliut there's one book.that tolls everything anybody e y g r r w a i t e d to find ou= about poultry. A practical experience of 3ti yeuiM is condensed into it, and everything is explained *o simply that a, child can understand it. Its title is Pratts N e w Poultry Rook," and it is W'nerajly sold for 25c. But if WITHIN ONte'^VVEEK you cut out this notice and take it to your dealer, h e will give you o n e copy FREh;. It your dealer is out ot it. mail the notice to the Pratt Food Company, Department K, Philadelphia, and they will mail you ;i copy A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E ! The Pratt i'"ood Company, you know, Jire t h e manufacturers of the widely used "Pratts Poultry Regulator" and other Poultiy and live-stock preparations. • ' Foi* 'Mi years their preparations have 'met With remarkable success, hut this is not surprising because they are all based on practical experieuce. Pratts Poultry Regulator helps hens 1o lay more eg««. and it also increases the size ot the fowls, adds luster to iheJr plumage, inaki a the e^gs fertile, ^ives strength and quick growth to little chicks, makes lite comb and Watties a bright led, prevents intpes and Ie?j; weakness, and positively cures the (•[million poultry ailments—the latter, hy the way' are interestingly d°- scrilied in the Pratt Hook. NO M A R R I A G E B E L L S FOR H I M . 1MB m u m . m a c u l a r * . T "Well, (jktpi. 1-Vebles waK hhofTn ttte bacli-oii^itLUy, wud weni around Willi fcijhijek b i ' i | a | J o d deal like an in j ten-oration mark, uniil he K,ot a pori }v slalj of buck pension. Then In feiKhrenetf^iV^ms WHc* ufifil it' -was ; decidf'dlv cOncave Insslead of eoimfderably r o n v e \ , dyed tils whiskers a lij-'hMjiK. Mack and sei oui in pursuit of a buxom widow, who, i>eiu>; a widow, kilew exact,) y how To be ruught wlule maintaiuniK all (lie s> inpiouis of eluding capiure lo die y*n) In-.--1. of her abilhy." Smart Sei. Mm. YFInalo«r'» S o o t h i n g - N y r a u . For rlillUrt-u lebttilur, auftomlhc guru*. r«xlui«» lnrUiiiiinull> n.aJi»y» vtiu. cur** wU*d coiki. Xfcaboiila, STATE «.>jr O H I O . Crrv o r TULEUO, I ' tvcMi'iiovri; " ' ( **' Yu*.»u. J, CUXNKT m*^** u*tf» ib*t he '• ««alor P»ria«r of ibe firm ot t\ .1. CIIBXICT * Co., dotur butluttM iu tba iJltX iil Toledo. C'uuutjr and HIM« »foro»uid ttud that »*lcl Orui will p»y the nurn or IWiK UIT\l)HKl> iJULLAKS for Mub «iid a***? I'MO of 1 ' i . u w ^ that cttuuui hm cured l>y Uio u*e ot HALL'S C A T A HUB C I K I . KKANK. J. i;UK>KY Hwurri to b*rurr me MUJ •ulj»cril»«d in uiy i»ie»euic, lilt* OT ll duy of )(cC»ml)L-r, A. I).. 1»WG. -.<— A. \V.OLKAS(;N, j a**1-!- .NUIAKT 1'L'JJMI;. Uali;» CaUrrh Pure 1» lalieu Unerualtj' »uU st-u dlriwMif on ibo blovd «ad uii«<:wi«jiurra«e» of tU« •vfietu. Scud fur l«>Ucu<>al*it. free. Y. .1. CllKN'KY A CO., Tuledu, O. Sold by all WruifuIiitJ, '.ric. laka HuiroKamlly i'»t!» for i:OJti}ii>»t,i'.>n. Stupid Jeweler. "Yes. (ieorge thyr is, Mr. Fiekel proposed last night," said ihe truthful Dora, "and w e ' n and I'm the first' Kir too." "Indeed!" replied Miss don't notice your rinfc." "Oh, he gave me one, but lie had to take it. back to get it fixed. T h e i stupid jeweler made the inscription read, '(leorge lo ilenevieve," instead of 'George to Dora.' -Philadelphia PreBM. 'I'M TICT'TBT Kmii ffi^Tl we Wltmade iH-*t*o»J*wiou,The wrau-per. DODOS K I D N E V , PILLS i • •. \ ^ "• n - - 5 OUR S*F|TT RAZORS r f f j j ? u v ^ ; . KOud aa the Five IXillAr kind. H« nd Uu fur (wiiuvlc. li. f. U A V 1 S , K u l h « r f u r J , > e w j l « n c y . W. N . U-, P E T R O I T , N D . 1», 1908. W.L DOUGLAS; icea. MEMBCR OT THE FAMILY. MXrt. B O Y S . WOMCN. M l » f l » AND GMfiPHICN. eiiRUKed n o w ; he ever loved, Wise "I .L Dougfu $4 nd 16 8B Eta SNn Cnsot Be EqwUi Mr c A t T I o » . W. L. l H a k H k M u f t prtoa la M p « ><d bv tba b « t alioe d««ten «v«ir»Mn. fbor* BMbiMAjbou atod 0«taj«a fra» to HOI J « a m W . 1 » w. » ? d bv~ iratad Cateioc I What a Settler Can Secure In WESTERN CANADA 140 Acx«a Grain- QrowJn* L u 4 / K f £ 2 0 to 4 0 Buahak W k « a l to t W A e w . 4 0 t o 9 0 B o a b « l » < W u l a t W A « ! * . '• 3 5 to 5 0 Buab«b Bmrlmj t o tb« Aero- TimWr ror Fcnciim «—* B w i U h m FREE. Good Low* with Low T w u O o a . : _ • SpWodkl R«ilrooa-F«ciDti«« MMI LOW Rata*. Sckoola uad Ckurcbc* t a a * » » i » B t . Sotiafoctory M»rk»U for »11 ProtfuctioM. Good Cluooto a n d Porfoct Hooltk. Cnmocea for ProfitobU InvoaCanonU. Soiac uftbet-huW'ri£Kriiin~p.ro4uclnf U m t s in Ba*.k«»u-lir«a)i a m t A l W r t * ui»y n o w br a i - (juired in ib*s« ilio»»t lir»Ubf nJ a u d pro»i*eroun aecilOn* uudrr i b e RsvisM, Honwitead_ Relations by wfaii-b m t r y m a y b * mud* t y p r o x y (OH rrrl a i n coudltionh), by t h e fattier, mother, tmn, dauBbter, broiUrr ur tiitsirr of iuieudlug; buwe- »i«*atlrj\ Knti-y f*e in eacb'oawf iBllO^JO. f o r p a m p h l e t , Lii«tlirniW>Bl. p o r l K u l a r b a b i o r a t e » , r o u t e » , bf?>t time t o go a n d where t o l o c a t e , a p p l y to M. V. McIMES. "6 ATVBBI TBOTIT* tUck, IMrML •JcJdtaa; w C. A. LAUIU1. S u i t S u . MorU. Mklu are belnj{ uijed by every '••" bo i» partH-blivr „ . . . - l l a o l injure sain. KhLua;lo HOOJH), <PW. teMtbEa«IMAtAaiPrioi ped on bottom. T a k e Mm taoXtMa. Our CoapUxJOR B r u s - i s ^ ^ about berakln. (yaaiyle Lirobti&Oc. Will I ' M O M M V O . CO., For Cleaning Porpaiet ^ ^ 5 1 ¾ ^ ^ tbfKre^ttdt Inveatiouuf tfceajje. *t*i»d^c for sampU-. K. A. U1CUAK1*<JN, Box 3U7, L U S H U A I . I , K. 1. DEFIANCE STARCH o s t e a l t» work wltb ana •tarvLic* clotliaa ulc PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S (MermNettfdsaYfeMerandtM^ One 10c eocfcaaa cotora alt Iliora. Tkei tf-ye hi «oM water better than am otkar dm. YouCendre Wtwne^oitt«utri»«4o8apart Write»ertree b«>aM-rWwUOre, Blaaeh antf Mu Coton. MOMROE ORUQ OOL? O U / T M V . «#Jsii>At! Be Your Own Roofer! Write Today for Heppes Roofers' Book FREE * s - S ^ - : ..**£ ^ 2 i riC»£5 1 f Wall Flashing i i S e e toof Book P a t * 1 3 o4sk for a free copy of Heppes Roofers' Book, worth dollars to any property owner or builder. This book is a practical handbook that teaches you how to lay a Heppes No-Tar Roof on any kind of a building—barn, shed, granary, residence, store, dairy barn, silo, poultry house, ice house, crib or outbuilding. It tells How to Megsqre a Roof; How to Make "Valleys" and "Gutters"; How to Lay Heppes No-Tar Roofing Around Chimney«( "Chimney Flashing"), or over old Shingle Roofs, or up against the side of a build- Trhg with a fire-wall ("Wall Flashing"), or how to apply No-Tar to the sides or interior of buildings, and a great'many other practical points. The roofing knowledge you get out of this book is valuable—you cant get it anywhere else. Best of all, the book explains the process of making Heppes No-Tar Roofing—the grandest substitute foV, shingles ever known, because it gives ten times the protection against time, water, aparkjt, heat; and cold, at a, mere fraction of the cost of shingles. Write us a postal for Free Roofers' Book. •fPaMM "' • * . MB • * • • HEPPES NO-TAR r< 4.= * •( i< <•! , M M n i i v s ; i } - . •sin; s..fc;;in' t<v,lf v>;'(||>(>!$<• t 1 1 1 t) Ml B U Y I N G P A I N T B L I N D L Y . Msni^v ])*'IH>1<' look n\)0f\ jftajut buyiiik an o lottery and fioif'"•&*. fhft ivay tlicy do it, . Ir i*r not iifv.rsaarily so. Iinwrver. Vuvc Wliito I if- a J uiul liu- S»-(M1 oil ;uv the t>ssiMiiiai eleTiioiitF of Koo»l V'Hint. Adulterants in white lead <;*n lv« TriKiJj l'oiiQIt'.rby Mwi two. of a ; lilOwjjjpif.. •Adultemriohs iu liirseed oil mi) >«> rUtor'.cd wiiit N t^\v d^tfree of v< i•lainly. 8e<> that, these trrb eloni^nU l i e pure and properly p"it on andMhe pit^iit 'wrfr ttay. ]mt„ . ,-f .', .'^)' : : N:o,tiona-l > l.'.iwi Comprttiy,= ifWood-• t;:irtft>p, HuildiJip; New Yortfr M^-<>»i!^'ill ' y*<''p\\-\\ blov.pijK' outfit •'uiiii infifjrue-. tiofc>? for testing U)th uhit^. h>ad and ]i»tte^d oil. oi> nniuewt. He W a n t e d P*e. Wiiliant^J.-l^Viiu. presid'*tu of the nrrrrrme council of puMir hae/kmen of N(.\\; .York, srtid the oilier day thai ihe winfer panic. had reduced the hackj.-. en's rereiptw eonsiderahly. , i f'WtfJl lwn-fvMo CDUR' dpw-A to KnK- 1 isihfiratCBpr-JLi} e^iit^4a., JUJlo .instead of •r<> iiki&9r*At we have" fnajiy'rti'ore fiuoh T.'•fifes," Mr^-ffyan ^rt«tt> 5*J?V'eryhody t'-jt._the ptnrh. 1 overheard a. tramp f.:ni'm.hHn£ In' a public aq?iave. '•''"T\\f trade ain't "like ii \\Wi\ to •>"';''tie said. •'Here' l*»n times running to-day I'vfV asked for a Idt of broad. und what do ihey fdve nie? Whv. duVn it. juet a bit 6' htea<l/" Ominout. "Tne r^«6kk<%epor.,' said tlie junio* f;..Vtnor, "ha^ 1H»OU mavried nearly fosr months n o w . ' "Well." demanded th:> vem'nr par: • ner, "'what of that0 " "Why. he hasti't'' .\si<ed fc>[- nn iucrr'M- y-; in snl,ir\ - ROOFING §iiir Valley S e a Keof Book r«*« 13 •-, f . Chi isfe S e a F o o l Booh \t$m j*i~ '•y^-f \ ' . H , Grandest of All Materials to Take the Place of Shingles T h e prohibitive price and poor quality of the shingles now on the market h*9 created a widespread demand lor a satisfactory material to take their place. HERPES NO- TAR ROOFING is that materia]. Its price is BO extraordinarily low that the combined cost of baying and laying Heppes No-Tar Roo&Dg is much less than the mere cost of shingles. T h e cost of laying a shingle roof is one-fourth the cost of shingles themselves, and Heppes No-Tar Roofing meets modern requirements ten times better than shingles ever did. It makes a handsome, leak-proof, weatherproof, Are-resisting and time-defying- roof. It withstands the snow and ice and storms of winter. It is proof against the hottest sun. It is so easy to apply thai any man, with the aid of the H E P P E S ROOFERS' BOOK can bm hit own roofer. Its value as a flreresister is shown by the fact that Fire Insurance Companies charge 25 per cent less for insuring buildings protected by Heppes No-Tar Roofing than for buildings with shingle roofs. Used on All Farm Buildings /ftppes No-Tar Roofing is used on Houses, Barns, Sheds, Granaries, H o g Houses, Cow Barns. Siloa, Poultry Houses, Ice Houses, Carriage Houses, Wagon Sheds, Cribs and all other farm buildings. Cover the mae* of buildings a s well as roofs with it. It will pay big returns on the investment. Unlike shingles, it does not crack, curl or r o t Unlike tin or galvanised iron, it does not rust, blow off or deteriorate. It needs no repairs and lasts a s long a s the building. Heppes No-Tar Roofing Bettor Than Shingles—Costs 50% Less 7%« Popularity ofHtpp** No~ Tar Roofing extends from ocean to ocean. Ours is the fastmtt-growing roofing basinets in th* world. Dealers everywhere sell our roofing. It is madegfrom the strongest wool felt, water-proofed, and made fire-resisting by being soaked with pure asphalts, and reinforced with Coatings of Asphalt, Flint and Mica, under tremendous heat and pressure. Its cool, gray stone color is pleasing to the eye. Heppes rto-Tar Roofing is put up in compact rolls 36 inches wide, and in 1-ply, 2-ply and 3-ply weights. Each roll contains two "squares" or 216 square feet. Each "square" is guaranteed to cover 100 square feet of surface, including a 2-inch overlap. (It i s also put up in 1-square rolls.) Frmm Cemsnt for Seams and Frcs Largm-hmaaed Nadm, wrrA Instructions* arm paehmd in the hollow center of each roO. Easy to Lay—no experience necessary. Look out for certain brands of "imitation" roofing now o n the market w h k h are merely building^paper soaked with tar and sprinkled with sand while hot. HEPPES NO- TAR ROOFING i s gaaranted to be free from Tar. • la Dot a n " i m i t a t i o n " r o o a a c - f t ' a the remt tHmtt Warning! u •. S»*1to)»fBo»V f a t * 3 _ Tt doe* no* contain w o o d pufp, or roaia,or ©fl. Mo-Ts Send t o d a y for Fnm /roofer*1 Aooft. FREE SAMPLES of Heppes No-Tar Roofing and Ten Tests to teH the quality of any roofing. Address The Heppes Company, 6 3 5 South 45th Ave., Chicago, 01. HARDWARE A N D LUMBER D E A L E R S can make profitable connections with tts in towns where w e have no distributors. Write. Goods shipped from our warehouses at all principal Railroad distributing centers, making possible quick deliveries and low freight " M f R V M I s ! \ \ V ),.::: •c h i s . I P - 1'imitM ONUUiint'i.' iiitd T i i i i c v . 'iirhi-iir ^'r.nri.ii.1. Perseverance Essrntia!. Thrrn is a i n i l a i n point of pT.> fifit.'Tiey at whh'h ar, ariTnisi; \nv, hi'^inst ti. bv (if use. Ki:d iniW-ss \vc have thr . t i n e and resolution n e m - s a r y to rearh that (ud-nt, fiur InUirr is ns e o m n l r M y ' ihrnwn away as that of a mrc-hank1 who- hegan to make an engine b.it B«ve«> ftaisfcel n.—ft. a , Uwneytoa. » < # Along flifr Correspondents WE8T PUTWAM. Albert Miller spent S u n d a y •with friends here. Vera IHIIHUI spent n few d a y s with iter grand parents here. Dr. J . W. Monks of Howell Hpent Sunday with his parents. Nellie G a r d n e r of Ann Arbor, accompanied by Miss KUSSHI, \ isited at I). M. Monks' Sunday. P. G. Kelly and Richard Baker, of Kichmond Va., were here t o attend the funeral of Patrick Kelly. Mihs Mary Kelly w h o was called here by the death of h e r fathei last week, has r e t u r n e d t o L a n - sing. Will D u n n i n g and family, J o h n M o n k s and family, of P i u c k n e y , and Mrs. W m . G a r d n e r a n d d a u g h t e r E m m a , H . B. G a r d n e r and wife, were entertained a t IX Monks' T h u r s d a y afternoon. WEST MABIOM Miy. b\ O. Beach is on the sick list. B u r n e t t Sondy is very sick with appendicitis. K. L. M t r r e l l s and family called on J. B. Buckley, S u n d a y . Jjyle Gorton is home from Yp- Rev. Stowe and wife wore i n Detroit last week. Whooping c o u g h is r e p o r t e d about in this vicinity. F r a n k May is remodeling and improving hie residence. Misa L u e l l a W a r n e r s p e n t laat S u n d a y at S. G. P a l m e r ' s . Wm. Stevenson of N o r t h L a k e , grapl silanti sick with r h e u m a t i c g r i p George Collins is assisting Will i visited friends h e r e S u n d a y . Miller a few days with his s p r i n g ' s work. Mrs. Wesley Vines is at Howell Rev. H . J . W r i g h t spent last week with his sou in Toledo. having her eyes t tea ted by D r . B r i g h a m . Mrs H e n r y S m i t h r e t u r n e d home M o n d a y after a two week's visit with friends in Detroit. 4 Business Pointers. • NOTICM. 1 have a quantity oi seed corn tor -a!<\ U- VV\ HEKDEE. t 20 r O R SALB. A heavy work horse, or will ex- •hange tor a uhn.n>{e lor a good cow. Also early and late >eed potato-:-. r 18 " F. W. Mackinder Lyndilla Phone Anderson, Found. S malt pocket hook. Owner can nave the >anie by calling at this office and proving property. It you want -Uat'v work that's pieasart and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauvvatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 Subscribe for the PUMkney Dispatch All the newt tar 11.00 per year. L A K E L A N D . Miss A n n a Giluiore i s sewing for Miss M. R e i n h a r d t . JL. A. S a u n d e r s was i n Detroit on business last Wednesday. Miss Viola B e r g e n i s i n A n n Arbor visiting tier sister nephew. Mr. a n d Mrs. C. G. S m i t h a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e i r daughter, M r s . Strain of Detroit, this week.- The Krassey Bros, of W h i t m o r e Old Roys and Girls. At the committee meeting last Friday evening the dates of the coming reunion were practically settled tor the first wonk in August as tbe bylaws not allow a change so many make arrangements to attend then, that tbe committee thought heat to leave the dates. Tbe main days will he Wednesday and Thursday but all are requested to come early ID the week and remaia as long as possible so that many gatherand ings and picnics may follow, arrangements for which will be made after tfter the arrival ot the guests. The program has not been arranged as yot but there will be the usual reception tbe first evening with the big basket picnic the day following and E A U 5 M tOcmiNC H a v i n g j u s t received the agency for the Edison Phonograph, we would be pleaded to show auyoue who i s t h i n k i n g of b u y i n g such a m a c h i n e the merits of thb Edison. We also have a large selection of records for sale. Call at o u r store and we will convince you t h a t we have the best. SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. her tor L a k e did some repairing o n tho [ there will probably be ball games each B e r u e t t ice houses, F r i d a y last. day. Born to Rex B e r u i t t e and wife, T h e b a d « e s (souvenir) have been of Ann Arbor, a 4 pound boy, laat | ordered, and remember that to get one Wednesday. Mrs. B. was former ly Marion Bergen. I t began t o look like winter again last T h u r s d a y by the snow storm and P e r r y Towle d r a w i n g wood down a r o u n d here. While E u g e n e Mercer and wife , ,, u . . , . ! help out. were a t the H o r n i n g store last! 4 1 ! Also rt F r i d a y , his horse became frightened and backed down the hill in and become a member of the associa tion, you will have to pay the membership fee of 50 cents. You surely will want one so send in your dues early. Remember that it costs quite a sum to keep up the association, hire bands, send invitations, etc., and the officers ask for ycur membership to Also remember that the meeting is the first in August and you sre asked to be present, dues or no dues, so front of the store breaking t h e j begin to make your plans NOW. buggy ftIK^ h a r n e s s so that Mr. Mercer had to borrow a rig to get home. T h e horse was cut quite badly, the rest escaped with few bruises, GOOD LUCK MINING AND MILLING CO. PLADTCTBIT). Childrens' D a y will be observed by tite churches of this place i p r ^ ^ ttrf J u n e 11. 'JMiomas Sager and family of Iosco, spent S u n d a y with G e o r g e Stevens. Mies Lottie Braley has r e t u r n - ed from a visit with relatives i n New York. llev. Saigeon conducted ^ u a r - W. H . W a g n e r , P r e s . of Good L u c k M i n i n g Co. again in town. T h e unusual features of this 3000 ft. of a great vein of ore proven. Drained a u d worked by economical tunnel system. Cyanide system of reduction a complete success, proven b y p r o - duction, and bullion and U. S. m i n t r e t u r n s . I t only remains for the enlargeterly meeting services ftt Millville m e a t of mill and the driving tunlast Sunday. |ne'i t o intersept shaft aud old T h e W F M S meets with Mrs. E. ' w o r k i n g s to be able to pay divid- L. Topping T h u r s d a y afternoon ! ends. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Trying to rain yet. Mrs. J. A. Donaldsun moved to farm tbe first ot the week. Mrs. E. Frost, who has been ill a long time, was taken worse Tuesday. Wm, Mercer weit of to*vn is making cement blocks tor a new residence to be 'rected this season. Mrs. H. C. Harris ot Cripple Creek, Colo., is visiting relatives here and expects to spend most of tho summer. Air. H. C. will come later. The new proprietors ot tbe hotel are here and have been doing business. Pinckney has a hotel and surrounding papers should rise up and take notice. Evidently some of tbe newapaperB of the County Seat have agreed to disagree. At least the tone ot some of the articles in them would lead on3 to infer that. Saturday was a very disagreeable day and considerable snow tell although it did not remain long. Ground has frozen several evenings the past week. The Ladies Aid of tbe North Ham: burg church will hold their annual meeting at the horre of Arthur Schoenhals and wife Thursday, May 4. All cordially invited. Roy Sprague of Howell has received a twelve horse,power gasoline engine and will build an auto to go with it. Hoy is bound to have as good a machine as there is going. Saturday the Junior ball team from Howell were over here and played the second game ot the series with the As. we go to press we learn that Sidney Sprout is quite ill. E.C.Glenn and wife of Detroit, were guests of F. L. Andrew* and family Tuesday. Henry Isham has moved his family to Flint where be will work at bia trade of pai>er hanging and decorating during the summer. We must again ask our patrons who have items that they wish published and that have occurred early enough, to bring them in EARLY. We have several good things to be carried over until next week because the parties neglected to bring in the articles until the last moment. Evidently some people havB idea that the bringing in of an item is all that there is to get it into the paper and do not realize that it requires the work of an hour or more to get a small article into type. Cong'I Church Notes Last Sunday was pleasant and the church service was well attended and an excellent sermcn on Heaven wa* much appreciated. The interest is good in the Sunday school work. Remember there is a place for you to (ill in the prayer meeting. Among the cares and tabors of the world, let UH not neglect the hour of prayer. Before we can dispel the darkness around u> we ourselves •must, be full of light. N*xt Sunday you are invited w come and hear a sermon on "Cheerfulness. Caucus. The republican electors of the town Pinckney Juniors with the score of 8| bhip of Putnam are requested to meet and 9 in favor of Pinckney. j at the town hall in the village of Mrs. F. Sigler waa callf.d to Detroit j Pinckney on Saturday May 9, 1908, at Monday by the severe illness of her at 4 n'cleck p. in. for the purpose of lister, Mrs. S. P. Young, who has electing delegates to attend the county pneumonia. The many friends of I convention to be held in Howell May Mrs. Young will watch tor news of 11. 1908, and transact any other busiher recovery. ness that may come before the The democratic county convention i meeting. " Why Should Ca- \ lamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of words It easy, and some men devote their whole lives to i t They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any communityare of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successfnl man is acting. When h e speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. H e seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He bring* to his aid the trumpet tangoed voice of the press. H e purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these columns for use. Are you adding its strength to your voice? Properly used it wul aid you. • ••••••••••Mlllf »»•»• of this week. George Montague had a stroke of paralysis last S a t u r d a y , while eating his dinner. I r a and E r m a K i n g were called to Dansville to a t t e n d the funeral of an uncle, last S u n d a y . Miss L a m b o r n a n d p u p i l s observed Arbor Day by cleaning tbe school yard a n d p l a n t i n g two nice trees. The C o m m a n d e r of Plainrield Hive wishes all m e m b e r s t o b e present May Kith, for i m p o r t a n t work, of interest to all. TOADILLA. P r e p a r a t i o n s are being a r r a n g e d for the observation of C h i l d r e n s ' Day. Mrs. Dnrkee af Capital Stock only 1100,000, par value $1.0). Only a small block offered a t 25c. Buy now. F o r further i n f o r m a t i o n , call at DisrATCH Office. WC.T. U Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T. U. A c h u r c h silent on t h e question of intemperance, discredits itself as much as a c h n r c h silent on the question of d i s h o n - esty. If prohibition 'promotes c r i m e ' how account for such facts as t h e xeets at Howell Monday, May, 18, to elect delegates to attend the state con vention at Lansing May 20. Putnam township is entitled to 7 delegates to the county convention. Some people are always ready to | reprinted from the L a i n g s b u r g ridicule others because they "blow ; ^ e W 9 : COM MITT EK. Easter at ConS'I Church. LAINGSKURti, MICH. The following by request was their own horn.' It will be noticed however that those who do the ridiculing have never accomplished anything worthy of blowing about. The council let, the contract for the building of 17 blocks of ctment walk laat Monday evening to Wm, T. Moran. This cleans np all the board walk in the village and gives Pinckney the best walks of any village or city in the state. The seniors of the hi gh school have made arrangements tor an entertain ment to be given here May 29 by • lames Morrison Totten, magician. ] humorist and impersonator. Watch | our columns and see circnlarg tor further particulars. . , . I following: I n t h e city of R o c h e s t e r xurs. u n r k e e ar A n d e r s o n , i s x - v *i r n n i n. . ... . . ' , . .Y T . , with fiOO saloons t h e r e vwieseitki.n g among relatives tiere thi s 7. A. Hartsnff attended the funeral of a relative in Ohio, last week. Mrs. J a n e t W e b b is s p e n d i n g the week with Mrs. W m . Stevenson at North Lake. The L. A. S. of the P r e s b ' y c h u r c h netted over $10 at t h e i r maple sugar social last W e d n e s - day*0ve?nirTg. were f o n r t i m e s as many m u r d e r s last year as in the whole state of M a i n e u n d e r prohibition. Maine, one of the poorest states in the Union at t h e time i t s p r o - hibitory law was enacted, now h a s the largest savings bank deposit per capita of any state. " E a s t e r S u n d a y dawned b r i g h t and plea*ant and an u n u s u a l feature of t h e day was the early m o r n i n g union service at fi o'clock which was largely attended. T h e H o l y C o m m u n i o n was celebrated at 10 o'clock and seven yonng persons were baptzaed and confirmed, 3 males and 4 female. Prof. Nadal, of Olivet College, was D resent a n d assisted t h e pastor. T h e r e was a large audience. A festival of sacred song, in charge of the S u n d a y school and S n p t . W. J . Gleason, was given i n t h e evening. T h e r e was a large chor- [Lax-ets 5 A CM4V level liM**? us choir of young men and women C. H. Call and a Mr. Murphy of; Al Xf- 1 • m Jackson, M„ at.t. 0B rad,y andj nF . rE*. DBe acuh with Miss J e n n i e Gleason as o r g - ] " ot Howell passed through here Tnes-! ft"iHt- T h e music was rendered day from .Jackson to Howell with one j in an excellent m a n n e r a n d waa of tbe International Harvester Cos. | unusually impressive while tha exbitrh wheel autos which Mr. Brady ; e r a s e s by t h e children and singhad ?old to Mr. Beach. Several ot our j i r g by the Boys Club reflected much credit on the young people and their instructors. T h e c h a n - cel was tastefully decorated with flowers, plants and shrubs. At N o r t h Victor church, where Mr. Mylne also preaches, 1 0 yonng persons and 1 adnlt were received into full communion and two children were baptized. T h e pastor feels gratified at the result of his labors. citizens had a ride in the new machine while here. The R. F. 1). carriers have changed their time of leaving here mornings to 0:90. This brings them home earlier, or at 4 0 0 The change was made on account ot the time of the arrival of tbe morning mail from the west getting hare 30 minutes earlier. There is but ljttla mail ever comes orer the rarest botwd train- so the carriers do not wait for it. 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 May 07, 1908 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1908 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 1908-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch