92 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/96deb6c81a94c37e6b387f8d4c16484f.pdf 302d38df690f1e35bf1f4a8604a98181 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. • * w WW \ I f . l » l l II ,1 I IIQ No 4¾. Church Fair At the Opera House This week, October 1748. The coal question is unsettled as we go vo prose.— ^-————-i—— Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F A . SIGLER. >T#T#fWWf#V#V#f LOCAL N E W S . Lee Hoff is home from Flint tor a few days. * Well, we bad a little rain again the first ot the week. Mr8. W. Clark is in Linden visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Flora Snyder ot Horton is the guest of her parents, A. ti. Green and wife, and assisting in the care of her sister. Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran 90c Chop Feed 1.10 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middlings—soon we will not be able to make enough. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Herb Schoenhals went to Lansing Saturday to take the civil service examination. Amos Winager and wife of Howell, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. F. Green, Sunday and Monday. J. F. Larue and wife of Howell visited his mother and sister, Mesdames Amanda Larue and Frank Moran, Sunday. Ethel Graham returned Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Vail, to Blissfield where she will spend the winter attending school. Miss Meda Lamboru was called last Saturday to her home in Iosco to attend the funeral of an aunt who was brought from Antrim for burial. C. P. Sykes has completed one job of plumbing at Blissfield and is now working on one at Stocfcbridge*. ' He will have all he can do from now until snow flies. jUfcAjMfcAdfcAiMfe A aifeA^AdfrA 'ti<i<>iiii.i>.iiii<imi'«>iia iii<i', i', ti, <', ii> | i', »<iiHiiiiHi«iii<n s ^ i f i A i I>I i i n ^ i K . i m t i ' u n tat D r m &OOQ,V. $1.00 Quality French Flannel Waistings, 2J yard patterns, 75c yard 75c Quality French Flannel Waisting, 2$ yard patterns, 65c yard Extra Heavy Black Cheviot at 69c, 79c, 85c, 98c ^aA^\o*\Dear. Ladies' Print Wrappers 79c Ladies' Dress Skirts, $2.00, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00, $5.50 Men's Extra Heavy Overshirts 50c Men's Double-breasted Fleeced Lined Underwear, 45c each garment Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Underwear 25c each SnecvaXa Vtv Srocenea, Sataxta$, 6c\, Vfc Soda 5c Rice 3£c Best Crackers 6c Arbuckle's Coffee 12c Salmon 10c Grape Sugar Flakes lie F. G. JACKSON W W f # f '.# V W ' Special'\of ice On account of the change to be made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on jf or. before November 1st. Respectfully Yours, * TEBPLE &1CADWELL. One of our correspondents wants us to advertise for good weather. The supervisors of this county are in session this week a t Howell. Mrs. Kate Salsbury of Jackson is guest of relatives and friends here. Please bring what you desire to give for the Fair as early as Friday morning. The steel trust and oil trust each should have a share in the settlement, if it comes. Will Dunning and family were guests ct Lee Reeves' family in Lansing, over Sunday. Everybody invited to a box social at the home of Alfred Wright, Marion Friday evening, Oct. 17. Henry Beurman and wife, of Howell, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenhals Saturday and.Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Hicks returned from her visit at Owosso and Washington, D. C , Tuesday morning, and reports a very pleasant trip and visit. A ten cent social will be held at the home of Albert Wilson, Friday evening, Oct. 17, for the benefit of the Eaman school bouse. Every one invited. Yes, we are selling those "flinch" decks at 35 cents but so far have been unable to secure a set ot rules. We will publish them if someone will send us a set. Walter C. Robinson of Detroit, is in the race for the state legislature nominations in that city, with promise of success. He is well known here as he has visited our village. several times. The Hon. Jomes O'Donnell of Jackson will speak on the political issues of the day at the opera house in the village ot Pinckney, on Wednesday, Oct. 29,1902. Everyone cordially invited. If we play with fire, sooner or later we must get burned. This government —the political parties at least, have been catering to trusts and inonqpolies for years and now are being blistered with no coal to do it. A roan and woman struck town last Thursday and advertised their goods so thoroughly that they sold several dress patterns. If the buyers had only known they might have purchased just as cheaply and later styles, of our home merchants. There will be a chicken-pie social at the home of Charles King on Friday evening, October 17, for the benefit of the aid society of West Marion. All are invited, especially those holding tickets on the quilt, for it will be disposed of that evening. "Coal trust" Baer made v a few remarks before Gov. Odell of New l o r k , at a conference last week and received such a rebuke that he was glad to apologize. We think others ought 10 apologize to the president and they may wish they had sometime. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE B O W M A N ' S 8tore Is Now at Its Best. NOVELTIES and PRETTY TH1NG8 JttractiuelH ' Shown. S^tttoX . * Best place In town to buy candy, Take some bone with you. E. A. BOWMAN. The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. S E E US FOR FINE CHINA W A R E Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. PRESS CLUB Entertained At Trenton. BIG TIME, BIG BANQUET. The fall meeting ot the Eastern Michigan Press Club held its meeting at Trenton, last Friday, instead of Detroit, uponanvitation of the citizens of that stiring village, and who spared no pains 1O make the visit of the club a pleasant on>, never to be forgotten. At 1:25 p. m. Friday a i-pecial car was placed at, the Russell House in Detroit, to take tbe cluh out to Trenton. The car and transportation was f "i^bUHf been discovered. From the time they boarded tbe car until they left it there was not a dull moment. Fun they bad in "large caps,' and the meeting was pronounced one of the most enjoyable that the association has ever had. The car had only nicely started out when the entertainment began as T. M. Sheriff of the Trenton Times, opened a box of cigars for the gentlemen, and D. Z Curtis, of tbe Ameri can Pre^s Association opened a box of candy f,r the ladies and those who did not smoke, and let us say nsrht h^re that those boxes were not closed until the party bad returned to Dei troit late that evening. Tbe ride to Trenton was very inter- If* 7 '** V - t - . i * ' 1 . ' . :$%?-•* • V M * * * ' - ^ X ^ T j ^ _. CNE 0 - T H E DHTRO'T UNITED RA'L.VAY COMPANY'S HANDSOME: CARS. placed at I he disjnsil of th-> club l»y the Detr)it United Railway- Co. and every courtesy was extend d the mem bers. There were about forty who Loarded the car an J if there is a jollier lot of fellows in Michigan than the members of th« club they have not yet ' esting as the line runs along tbe Detroit river among the .large factories, and T. F. Sheriff was on hand to explain all the interesting things on the the way, chief of which was the workings of the immense salt plants and j the converting of it into soda. Continued en Page F«nr* Congregational Church Fair. At Opera House, Pinckney, October 17~18. The Church Fair this week at the Opera House beginning Friday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served from rive o'clock till all are served each night. Supper tickets at the office ten cent each. Chicken-pie supper Saturday, tickets fifteen cents. Nothing will be sold until three o'clock Friday p. m., this will give all time to visit the different booths and make yonr choice from the variety of articles for sale, either useful or beautiful. It will be moon-li^ht nights, and we most oordidialry invite everybody to come to the Fair tad have a pleasant time, lee cream aud'oaks will be served both aigtts. Do You Like » Good Bed? HOTEL GRUERLY s I Is the place to ; Get Good Meals at RigM Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. - V ' V -^-V '-N. ^ - \ 10 CT. BARM IN CONNECTIONN. H. Caverly, . k«w Fronrittorr T%U*U4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardle* of the price, hot it will be sold for the yres* ent nt $2.50 and $3.00 and guarantee! to • give perfect satisfaction or money refund* ed. 1« not this guarantee strong enongfe to indue* yon to teyit? ^ For tale in Pinckney by Q . A . S f e t * » t A Son* Xaaafcctuedtrtk* SWTI suimttmm m N.» •- Lakeland, Bamburg, Mkfc *>> -/;.•> , J ••A5 -'; • • ' • • . • . . S * • * * ! m '••• V 5 \ ':> m '.'*& f ^.,., y -.-.-3 I • " \ ! < s * *.! ^HpH HpP^ii ^^HEW < BBr^^y*- '' IH^'' "'• '^ • Jmk'^ Sr'-'r .•' *V '• 1M'''- r H& ^v" ',v' • ! & — JJ,S>''..'' II;: fe':|:; > : < - , > • - ^ " -*•'.:- .^ i ','•)'* M . * • %' v 1 ^ " *, - .«. ' » • felf*/* ww •*'v- ^ - - : - - ' , . , — „ • '•'I- . ' f^t-'TT-tf • <*• • < > i ;i-T"' * i ' " . i4* •< : ^ - - . : ^ m? kvA It • ! & ' #'«';- . ' . * • aSfi V; eV - rA-Vi: s»,< »-*> sss "W •^M^MM^M^^^^MSiNWMN^M^MMM < M> •aakUa* CoUMfc«*. -'-; " 0 y the collapse of the new hotei the Ota go. In process of oa the a|te of the old Hlbuard which occurred Saturday morula** one m u was killed and four others aerlsosry Injured. The walls of the bulldftu? had reach* ed the hop of the fourth story, and a ittuU Inspection had satisfied the srcaiieeas that they were strong. They war* 1ft inches thick, and should capable of supporting a weight than that which la aaawoaad to have caused their col* The state tax; commissiouers have returned the county tax rolls after a waat-j«taU fail-flwt, e*r#y- p*ay kh aiewhard- WTiir «everat"tawTP" "Ht©re""aT CfewriJngton and dyuamitecf Ina: wftk ft the floors and auch acaf foidtac as remained to the ground. At the time of the accident 13 meu were open the upper floor, one of them beta* the contractor, Mayor Samuel Fickle*. They had little warning, bat eight of them managed to reach the window*. In the walla which stood, and other parti of the building, and were reecue4 when the police and fire departmeata reached the scene. The maaona at w#rk upon the west aide, however, were not so fortunate, and five of them were carried down with the falling wall. One of them, Henry GUtner, of Leonl, was burled under tono of debris, and it was 1:30 tbia afternoon before his body was rescued from the ruins. The others, Patrick W. Cougbllu, W. Thomas, George L. Van Allen and William, llcVey were soon takeu out and made a s comfortable as possible at the hospitaL Of these, Coughlin will probably die. He is badly bruised about the.head, shoulders aud"chest, and suffered internal injuries. The others are braised, but not so seriously as to cause fear for their recovery. Van Allen's right arm is broken and bis left shoulder crushed, and McVey'a scalp was partially Urn off. The cause of the collapse is not known. The floors were built of wire -and* cement, from under which the false work upon which they had been laid Was removed. The section of the west v a n which fell is about 00 feet. long. three daya' session in Kalamaxoo, and it seems large local Arms are hard hit The Henderson-Ames Company has been raised from £80,000 to $tt*V 000; the Kalamasoo Corset Co., $81,- 000 to $213,000; toe Kalsmasoo Gas Co., $8tt,UO0 to $55,000 real, and $100,- 000 to 1245,000 personal, including value of franchise; Lull & Skinner Carriage Co., $25,000 to $50,000; Michigan Traction Co., $137,000 to $188,000, mostly value of franchise. This comttot tevfi of hut wflfc who deserted Im tbvee weeks ago, Byron formrriy oj Qraud Bap^ mltte^ aiikHOe & San Beruafdiuo, s tfbtiBlKt retlrei marc: Preseot^ pv puwdiajeitiiip et-unUm^veiHand which he f m tnm into a stock farm. He baa a laege farce of men «dd teams clearing up the land. As a result ^ of the tnveatt^ationa waicn nave bean in profresa by the state pure food department for some ttrae. several Grand Rapid* extract makers have been arrested for seWng adulterated goods. Mrs. Pierce was struck by a Detroit. Toledo 6 Milwaukee train two miles east of Britton Wednesday afternoon and killed. She had made previous attempts to kill herself with laudanum and chloroform. Burglars broke Into Walsh's general f soar ai^r'S! ships. The Superior Paper Co., $07,- 000 to $8i),0(K); Upjohn Pill ft Granule Co., $50,000 to $90,000; Willlams Manufacturing Co., $10,000 to »43,000; Joseph B. Wyckoff estate, $81,000 to $281,000; Francis Hull estate, $20,000 to $85,000. All the banks had the stock boosted in value onethird to one-half, dtjseua generally register a big kick against the increased valuation. Most of the heavy boosts are in personal property, real property getting ah almost uniform raise of 13 per cent. * * • C M I strike. President Roosevelt is seeking t W l u U J « c I » o a Got. The tax rolls of Jackson county have "been returned from the state tax commission, who reviewed them. Jack- •son.citF has been boosted from $12,- 583,800 to $17,044,483. an increase of $4,400,583, or about 3G p£r cent. Real estate fn the city Is raised an average of 50 per cent, but personal property was not given a level raise. The large holders of personal property find their assessments raised, and a reduction is the exception. The Jackson Gas Co. is raised from $170,00», to $205,000-,- Novelty Manufacturing Co.. $33,500 to $10R00p;„ others Jn .proportion. All BMsaifactnrers^. and business holism are'noooted. Township assessmputs are-alstarbed but little. .,. -'•••• ; . * .? ^ T b « « « e o r d B i t a t e . ' B. S,. Hough, recently appointed guardian of Mathias Secord, of fjapeer; has just taken an inventory of the estate. Secerd was adjndged eaght years ago. and in Se>- ^tra, Seeard w** taken to the The heirs petitidned'tue Court to appoint Hough After -conducting Ula in-,: sirnTr*! have bi^etf called aomber of times to assist in tsklag stack, but the Secord inventory Is the most pec nil ar of them all. The only scrap of paper, good, bad or ind^ ffereakj foond tn the house wis a Bible, 1 ass positive they never took a in ayatiauii, and doubt il* they ever had ajs ajjnanac." D l a a l n s Forests. fires are fiercely raging ail over the Menominee range. Many small towns are in danger. Fire reached the outskirts of Niagara, seven miles from Iron Mountain; but for the wind shifting the village and big paper mill would have been destroyed. Seven thousand cords of wood were destroyed that belonged to the paper mm. Florence was also in danger. Fires were very near the tow* aad citizen* were fighting them. wager from forest fires in the •f-Menominee is paat and Good' Scheme. Land Commissioner Wildey is very much in favor of the enactment of a law that will enable the auditor-general, the state laud commissioner or some other state official to issue timber deeds. At present the state muat sell its lands at the appraised value. Very often the lands have no value whatever except the amount of timber on them, and lumbermen buy them for the timber alone. The result Is that when the timber is cut the lands are allowed to revert to the state for nonpayment of taxes. If the state Is to have the lands anyway, the land commissioner is of the opinion that It would be a good plan to avoid the expense of assessing them, returning them as delinquent and advertising them for sale for a series of years, and instead issue deeds for the timber alone. An idea of the expense attending the collection of delinquent taxes 4noy be gained from the fact that the cost of advertising the delinquent lands in Roscommon county two years ago was more than the total amount of state taxes paid by the county. H a r r n v e i Gvllty. p. After being out 22 1-2 hours the jury in tin* Ha waves' case, tried in Traverse City, returned a verdict of manslaughter. Hargraves. last April, choked his invalid wife and beat her to death with a club in a bedroom of their home. The niau. had long been a victim of epilepsy, and the principal line of his defense was that, if he committed the deed, he did it while In a fit. He claimed to know nothing of the occurrence, save that as he declared, his wife had a fit and he tried to bold her. They both fell, he alleged, and she struck her bead and was killed. It was shown that quarrels between the couple had been frequent. The wife was Jealous, without warrant so far as the testimony went to show. In hts charge to the Jury the trial Judge ruled out all consideration of first degree murder. ^ ^ 5 0 ¾ . thtiT home8>sOf apples In a few days win The eUtaffe are BOW going back, though many of And their homes burned. of Kells, twenty-eight of here, was completely though no loss of life I* Twenty thousand cedar ties; posts, etc., were burned there. ' several houses were burned village was saved from by a change In wind, were burned over. Sevcompanies lost quite loss caused by the fire jet. at era! I»ee Fires. Flrea are burning over a large territory west or Menominee and several vitlaajea „aad. thousands of dollars' worth of property are in danger. A off farm houses have been ad everybody is fighting fire. Only si few houses were burned at Koas. ifee fire which raged in the forests JeJBped over the village. Most of the Msabitants, however, got out as It was expected that the d be destroyed. The fire s|asted by tsemen burning un- The woods ana swamps ttedet. A high wipd" pas. the fires burned fiercely .Middle Inlet, Bagk r Jawetfaa) and other places. j * *>• S h o c k i n a Death. The mangled body of an unknown man was found Friday morning strewn for half a mile along the Chicago & Northwestern tracks near Menominee about daylight by a laborer. The bones, teeth, intestines, etc.. were scattered here and there, and one leg and an arm were found a long way from the body. The face was also torn off. It is thought to be the remains of a man seen hanging around the depot at Menominee the nitfht before, slightly intoxicated, with a companion. The companion said he was from Holmes's logging camp, but he cannot be found. AROC7XD THR STATS. Peter White, of Marquette, has been admitted to practice before the bar of the Supreme Court. Dryden's sympathizers of the anthracite strikers will send them a carload Plans are all under way at Lansing for the organization of a company to erect a cold storage plant, something which the city needs badly. Owing to the scarcity of coal the municipal lighting plant has been compelled to cut off Sit streetl lights In Kalamasoo after midnight '- The:New Haven township board has ordered a $1,000 soldiers' monument to be placed in the new Lotbrop cemetery. It will be unveiled next Deceratftm day. The Iron Mounts in school board is about to engage in the printing business. They have bought a press, type, paper cutter, etc., and will do the school work. Claude Parks, of Alden, the young' man who is charged with assaulting Mrs. Russell Tewksbury, a lady of 54, was captured after a long chase by the sheriff and a posse. While endeavoring to board a moving- locomotive, B«akeman Howard Osgood, of5 Marquette, missed his footing/and lost both legs under the wheels. He died in ha^lf an bourv • Burglars broke into the home of 'John 8W*HL an old man living alone aaadbaaasne> and kniflajr Swem in his b£d, robbe^th* ^ ^ fi$fc j£n"tne morning of her death, the safe, securing $2,500, of which $1, 000 was in cash and $1,500 in certificates of deposit. They escaped before any clue to them could be secured. Wilfred Tyler, of Grand Rapids, 10 years of age, living with his parents, spread a handkerchief saturated with chloroform over his faee, after locking himself in a closet, and his lifeless body was found there next morning. Mrs. Brown, wife of a farmer near Sherwood, was perhaps fatally injured in a singular manner. She saw a cow entangled in a rope, and while trying to release the animal it fell on her, breaking two ribs and injuring her internally. Andrew Carnegie has offered $15,- 000 to Three Rivers for a public library, ami W. J. Willlts, of Three Rivers, has donated a site for the building. Immediate steps will be taken toward the erection of the building. Herman Lundln, surface man at the Aragon mine, Norway, while going to the shaft house, walked into a barrel of boiling water that was sunk in the ground, the top being on a level with the ground. He was badly scalded, and It is thought cannot live. Adam P. Piesa, living at Vulcan, was found dead in the woods. He had been hunting and was shot in the stomach. His gun was found thirty feet from his body, where it is supposed be dropped It when it was discharged. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. P. A. Hunt, an old lady aged about 7t years, committed suicide at Webbervllle by cutting her throat with d razor. She was found some hours after in the garden dead, the rasor lying by her side. She lived with her nephew. H. W. Silsb*. The recent rains have practically ruined Mlchlganrs bean 'crop. W. H. S. Wood, of Howell, makes an offhand estimate of the loss to Michigan farmers at $1,000,000 to $2*000.000. The price of beans has risen from $1.30 to $2.25 or more a bushel. The farmers who have beans of last year's crop on hand are in luck, in yiew of the price to which, the product has soared on account of the failure of the crop this year. William Rolston. of Argentine, sold 2,500 bushels of his 1901 beans at $2 a bushel. Thomas A. Steward, accused of manslaughter, was released from custody Saturday. George J. Barringer,' while drunk, forced his way into Steward's house and insulted the latter's wife. Steward threw hhn out of the house so violently that death resulted. During the trial of Aid. H. K. Haah, of Battle Creek, for alleged fraud against the city, the defense brought out the fact that city officials had a banquet at Goguac Lake, at which cigars and liquid refreshments were served, the bills for the same being paid by the council. The plant of the Schonberg Lumber Co., at Good Harbor was destroyed by Are Wednesday night. The loss on the mill will reach $15,000, on lumber $20,- 000, shingles $4,000, slabs $4,500. and Schonberg's residence $900 One-third of the loss is covered by Insurance. The fire caugbt after the men had retired, it is thought, from sparks from a barge. The National Get-Coal Convention, called by Detroit's mayor and common council, adopted strong resolutions demanding immediate action by tho federal government and the governor of Pennsylvania. Present laws are considered fully adequate. The 300 representatives of a dozen states and dozens of great cities made a fine deliberative body. John, the 11-year-old son of Ira Huntley of Caledonia township, died of lockjaw Thursday. The boy stepped on a broken board about three weeks ago, and a sliver, which was not removed, penetrated his foot for n depth of several Inches. Blood poisoning set in. A few days ago, lockjaw followed, and no relief could be gi veu the sufferer. David Chassee, a farmer living on the banks of the Menominee river, has discovered a large bed of clnm shelly In front of his place, and tests made in Chicago show that they are very, valuable. They are used for the manufacture of button*, A number of valuable pearls have also been found, and Chassee will proceed to mine his wealth at once. John A. Hargraves, of Traverse City, convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to 15 years at hard labor at Jackson. In giving sentence. Judge Mayne said that from evidence given In the case Hargraves deserved every method by which there may be federal action In settling me coal strike. His cabinet advisers bay* been requested to look.carefully into the laws wakh have a bearing on thesubject and set If there is any statists under which he can proceed.' So far nothing has been found. There iron* ray of hope,- but it, is rather faln> 4 s view of the attitude of the coal oper^ ators. This la that some mutual ground for arbitration may be found. TJ^i the preside^ earnest is shown from the conferences so the subject that continue at the White House. The American Federation of Labor, through its executive council, has issued an address to the public, appealing for dnanciai a ad moral al£ for the striking miners, and denouncing the attitude of the miue owners, on whom, the appeal says, must rest the responsibility for the hardships resulting from- the- eoai famine. 6* A. m. i s Wawhlaprtoa. Tawme^.who fonyh^' tor the lmlrtti of :-V. L* JL Srioo School Bosurd. Thrae' members of the board education of South Omaha—Av Miller;, president, and mejghajs, 3* Knbatand Theodore;, gnrdeder^Were arrested, Saturday elettged, # t h receiving bribes; The specific ^bftbes-are receiving money froaf school $eachers in consideration of the latter Securing increase in sniarr,, sod bribery; injconn, uectioir with furaiehlng typjfatifefa for the board!. '? kuiii The oharge*ar« supported b$ tweife affidavits placed ia the hands of: the. county attorney, and on which the warrants were issued. The investigation on which the.csmjpjsints were issued has heeir in progress for some time, and it Is* said other arrests will follow. ' " • The FresUe*** Walks, President and Mrs. Roosevelt went out for a drive in an open landau Sat* urday morning. For the first time since, his illness the president reached his carriage unassisted. Instead of being carried down stairs in an invalid chair he came down upon crutches. He descended the steps im front of the house without assistance and crossed to the carriage. He- frettE op his injured limb so that the foot did not touch the ground. A large crowd iu front of the house applauded as he took his seat in the carriage. He acknowledged the greeting' by raising his soft felt hat qnd bowing right and left. in ^be> great conflict that raged front V!611» loud are the guests of the cap* ltal of the nation. They eaaae thons* ands Strang to participate in the 80th> encampment 'of tlh> Grand 'Army of. the Bepirbtte, the opening issnaiunles 0? which • teak -place Moadafv They ' people. • >• '•" '";'': The Qeorg* W. Cook fife and dtmnt ***** organisations of its kind to tas . country, accompanied by ttai founder, Gem George* W. Cask, woo was *>. drummer boy in the civil war,;t*ra>;:;-.•;" nadsd President sttps«i«ikAtthetem*w poravy White Heaaav .„.:,' ,;: V ±*?:y- Go*; Bliss- was* at h\&adqaert*rs all •.: the morning greeting; friends, and keeping a close lookmaT for the con> fort off the peoplw Qwaw ais state. The public- comfort buseemr hssvprovtdsdv; comfortable nccmn modssistifl In the Hamilton & Bastoujr. baUlding on- Pennsylvania, a venue for posts from' Lake. Odessa. Hasttf^ga> ©wrasse. How*?*; ell, Mf Pleasant^ Maaneilnai Saranac, Webbervllle, Lowell; '*1k»^»iplda.-v Jackson, <3bninuhk a^e^lei;Wayland,! Byron Center, Mason, Lyons*. Sherman,& Soldiers' Home; flharibttav Lansing, Maple City, Otlsviile, fcasstoa, Die-; mondale and Rose City; «.•>' :r "*•.• now eur» Waalae'* Awffcl Crime. Charles Cawley, aged 17. of Home; stead, Pa., killed his mother and one slsteri early Friday morning with art ax.-, MM . ' He also* hacked fear other sisters so badly that they will dh\ He then attacked an eMer brother, iKit the ax glanced off his head and tho brother awoke. He jumped out of bed when he saw his would-be assassin and knocked him down with a chair. He then took htm to the police station. Cawley was laboring under mental aberration,, the- result of the strain of perfecting an appliance for patents on an air brake, which are pending in Washington. PaUt for B r a k e s Keck. Thjrty-five thousand dollars for a broken neck was the verdict in a Chicago Court on Saturday against the Union Traction Co, in favor of Frederick Thoerfell, a carpenter, formerly employed by that corporation. About a year and a half ago. while building a shed for the company, Thoerfell fell from a scaffold, his neck being broken. During the progress of the case in court, Thoerfell appeared with his head in what Is known among surgeons as a "jury mast." He is also compelled to use crutches. The case Is one of the few on record where the victim of a broken neck has lived. SehaMs B o n n * Over. Ernest Schultz, charged with the murder of his wife. Minnie Schultz, was bound over to the Circuit Court upon examination before Justice Kelly at East Tawas Friday. John A. Simonson, of Bay City, represented him, and Prosecuting Attorney Jahrnus appeared for the people. Nothing new was developed, and enough testimony only to bind Schultz over was introduced. He will be tried at the next term of court, In December. Stole a Million. Further investigation into the affairs of the 8t Wencealaua Loan bank, of Vienna, in the funds of which a shortage of $500,000 was discovered, shows the amount stolen to be $1,000,000, and that the peculations had been carried on for 20 years. When Herr Droxd was elected president of the bank be lived sumptuously and maintained two large viHas. He has given large sums to his housekeeper besides losing heavily on the boerse. S h a k e * . A cable message was received Tuesday from Rear-Admiral Wildes, at Cavitte, P. !., transmitting the following ... the case Hargraves deserved the , message from. . C. o-p.t. . S.c,nr.o„ed er. naval full limit When asked by the Judge governor of the island of Guam: If he had anything to say. Hargraves . •'Reported destrnetive earthquake at -r - declared his Innocence of the crime. I Guam, «ept. 22, No Americana were .IssMlfht a«a1/after [(pfaadss emdt db etthwaete nn ottf lamns ealfn garnyd w hoirsd whiafde 'f m'ufertreedd .a t D$2a1m01a0g,e ^nDaavmala gset^atei^olnn smetatir , ^ „ ' public buildinam and hrWaet* ISMXfcV grave. cospiursro BBWSV An American gold doilair worth $S5- ln> Golombiam reney. '- ;-.••'. .„.. The next convention of ttfe'Brotherhood of St. Andrew- w411f ar held at Deuver, Col. Karl Bush and1 Fhanlfe Jtaspaugb were blown to»atoms' by: an? explosion, of nitro-glycerlhenearl^uv-dl The steamer Goibnlan fronn Liver* - pool brought from) London^ srphaJl homes 320 boys and! glhbV to> hie forwarded to homes* ih> Canadh' and the west. : v . Two masked men held up and BObbedV four saloons in thickly settled: portions of Denver, Col., Monday ntjrat: At one saloon they shot and': killed' Charles Boykln. i Edward C. Carter; the athietev who graduated from Harvard in 1900, has started for India to begin missionary work. He is to be supported bar the students of Harvard; A great Masonft home,', to oostr $125,- 000, is to be erected in Moultrie county by the grund lodge; AV F. and. A. M. of Illinois, a tract of 120' acres of land having been bequeathed' to> tfle grand lodge for that purpose; Damages of $50,000* for breaking an engagement of IT years-' standing; are demanded by Miss Mnry A. ifi. Mac- Donald, aged 38, a wall! anewni author of Fall River, Mass., from Patrick Klernan, aged 6t, superintendent of the city waterworks: A dispatch received at Btevflks from Caracas, Venezuela, says Adam Bos* sell, a German subject end of the Venezuelan Hantetfcaa lieen found murdered and isPhsd an the roqd. The authorities, flhefgff the crime to the revoiutlonistk Superintendent of PbiVee' Wlifte, of Minneapolis, Minn., has- notified the residents that Mfc force Js "iroowriously inadequate" to oope- wltlL Lrurgturs and porch-cllral^eits, now at work In that city. The thieves have> secured fully $10,000 in plunder- during- the- hist four days. Dr. G. B. Ciawfordv a prominent physician of Lovelake, La., shot ami killed John A. VTekers ft> n saloon. Crawford's son and "Tickers* had . a dispute and Dr. Crawford says he shot to save Ms soir* life as Vickers was advancing open Crawford with a knife. Building* belonging to the Moore St Handler Hardware- Co., Jof. Birmingham. Ala., wert* destroyetlby. fire, en-. tailing a lass- of $2OO,00a 75 per cent of wtoVft te covered, by iapurance, tlie tit* was atareed by sa^ploslon, presumably ojf gfts^piri, . Two men were sertoaaiy/-'tsdJaleiB^i;^.*' ^ Two thonsand men 'of tho Bulgarian army reserves have been;called out to strengthen the frontier.guaroV In the district of ICasteadik In consequence of repented atteajpte-oh-the pert off Xfacedoataa revolutmnls^b^^eross the Bulgariaii frontier. ItatMported that a state of siege bas^beKjHrocIalmed at Dubnltsa. ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ Three laasked men held S the Pa* clftc coast express train o&pbe Bur* lingtou read four miles from Lincoln, Neb.. Safardayx morning. TJiey used expios'Wea on thawsapress car* shatter* ing it badly, and after wrecking the safe, rifled it of Its contents* securin* booty of an estimated value of $1^50¾ The rabbers escaped.. ., The spple crop about Adrian is oaa of the bestkfor ten years, and ftmis already sale at $1 to $1.50 per barrels thoagh many farmers have sold thecrop as a whole, as buyers pick and pack at their own expense. Many orv chard* will produce 10» twrtaav and one of 20 acres south of the etry. had an estimated yield of,.V300 barrels, A suit for damages, growing out of the operations of grave robbers In they cemeteries In snd around Indiana potts, : were filed against the Qtatral College of Physw4ans and Surgeons in the Otis cult Court . Saturday by Mrs. t*ur> Jakasoa, tho wWoy? of Wnllaoa John* son, whose body, i t W***tftmm'**^ **-: > * • • - . ' I j^sf*-; / s ^ H ^ ^ k <^li*iHtCiid' )-I<**yT^«!?7Pl((*,' jCT-TTy-ri'i'jpm' !W •p<*ipp •v.'. « * * ¥ YIAMAWIIt^'^-n&P**^ -etn «***> a* labor in yAe*t* *f*i!n *e»,i ava tM *^.t rj^y ofv f\f:l.t<f ~to ueu jnes* ft Oh, vanished dayim Time's <dha hese~ jgesftonjfl tar :the «Ur of •b, day* Jf FortjfcJJtaaJ v ^ X . ^ , S » ^ w A # » ^ How,. feeling fcirns as memory tw**** ^ ^ S « i * * ^S!ffii*L-*** them dear scene, of olV; * ' j ^ ^ S ^ - J ^ ^ * 1 httWd* an* - Whan, pick In **•*.* . . s * * * * * ! * * ^ -reamed the West for foidr to the Florentine. Prom the solemn. simw^owedJ^Wea, Long yjeara Have Aed; those days are M*Onct, Buiisby wfll you acoot*** "Listen to me/' he thu*d«»4. 1 » fcott the hifts From the Colorado, leatttaj •Sawn tta cad* tus-bordered, way; KwryhtiJ «»d-4ale bears Witness of the dead; but still their wealth 1» ours; The golden grain on many a plain, the orchards and the bowers. Thff lowing nerds, the orlgbt-plumed bird*, .the homes of peaceful rest, Tbat crown the sou won by the toll of those, who "went out Wtat." • . —Bobert Maokay, In gaccess. .- -•< -Tia jnan of means got tip and kicked the smouldering log in gloomy abstractlcr, "You claim in all sincerity that the tbjft hanpiftil on the average?" "You have said." "That even if she loved Lie man who loved her, a woman would be unwise to marryt" "Oh, if she loves him she had better marry him. Not because It will be the best thing for her, but because if she doesn't, she will go through life convinced that she has missed the <» * BY F.lH. LANCASTER.* !<Copyrl«bTw«fc by - - _. .. Theliterasw iromaa was-playing the o r ^ e 0H***n**«!rmeans. .He liked h^m^ MaMr^ was honest, though, she1 diff have' a penchant for putting her^thougbi* into periods. They' am^tomti out then it is * m - fiwaya exhilarating to converse with people who say enly "yes" and **irby' certainty."?• •• To-night the bone cf contention was :1ftft seltanadw* man. r&WB titH suck a thing," «ne declare*, t k * jieTs^ow jrbu how this Mrt-manufac{ur^g dullness appears when you get It. into a focus: W« "rPBaTIyn>avw^»t>muqh say so about *hat w* are* goto* >to do and what. *w* are notigaing to do, We are washed op shore by the wave* of' chance, and because -wer were furnished before hand with roots' predetermined to Strike Into the. soil, and because the . soil happens to suit the roots, we stick where*we are tossed, make a goodly growfc and cry out to all be-! holders: 'See what- I nave done by my1 lone self.' If the soil doesn't happen, to suit our roots, we shrivel _ instead of nourishing; we Up each passerby on the shoulder and whisper to him that this is the Lord's doing." Be Interrupted her with an impatient movement and the woman laughed lasuy. "Not very, flattering, eh?" "It is not'.true." "True enough, and growing truer every day. Take this terribly tormented Question of matrimony. How many men and women out of a hundred couples do you suppose sought each other deliberately? They just happened to meet and happened to tall in love and happened to marry. If the marriage turns out well, why, it 1s their doing; if they drift into the divorce court, the Lord gets the credit for the whole of it—'Mysterious Providence.'M . . , She laughed at his disgusted frown. "You are like ail the other women of to-day," he remarked. "Even while you stand before the altar you have the divorce court in clear perspective." "I am not standing before the altar," she cut la dryly, "and don't expect to be for one kmg, sweet while. What is more; the women who are flocking to the divorce court aren't the women of to-day. They are the women of yesterday and last year. The sight of our freedom has made them feel their fetters." "Do you honestly believe that?? "What?" "That the unmarried woman has a better showing in lite than the married woman." "Eighty per cent of the divorce suits are brought by women." "That proves- nothing. Breach of promise suits are also brougnt by women." The literary woman shrugged her shoulders. "It isn't human nature to know when it is well off." To-night the 'bone of contention was the relf-made man. «*Then what about'divoreef0 "Just so; better be a dog and sleep on the door-mat, than a divorced woman. Bui, you and I know that there are horribly unhappy married women—lots of them." "Tnere are unhappy-women in an walka of life." x l ••Granted. But when the weather grows too foul for, the single woman she can blow out her. light The mother must live for hay children.* "-* *1 stall inr * ^ f ^ 5 § L arm not show * » that signatured 'Then I will t o to her without Looked down angrily into her smiling face. biggest thing in it If she is familiar with that saying of George Eliot's about the folly of expecting trees lopped of their bravest branches in youth to be anything but'gnarled and ugly m their old age, she will easily grow to believe that she ia more or less mutilated and let heraelf- grow lopsided at her leisure. Self-pity is a dangerous element to introduce Into any life, when an excuse for all forms of self-indulgence and indolence stands ready at our elbow, the chances are a thousand to one that we will be self-indulgent and indolent to beat the band. And even though a woman may be strong enough to go on living a straight,. honest Ufe she never quite gets over a mishap of the heart. Don't you believe that?" "No," he replied with a rough laugh, "I hav? seen too many women recover from heart-breaks." < "Or think that you have," she suggested. "I doubt if even your astuteness can say what is in a sealed can that is not labeled." "There is nothing of the sealed can about a woman's heart," he said, and there was a nasty slur in his tone that fired the literary woman's blood. "You know so much. Listen to this from-the-pen of a woman unite to call strong and contented," she took a written Bheet from the drawer and ran her eye over it searching! 7. "Here it is: 'Perhaps it is in me to do better work and more of it, but I don't know, fate downed me years ago and her grip Is still on my throat Where I see others leap and stand upright, there is for me only spasmodic, ineffectual efforts to get upon my feet. Still, living on the back is not such an uncomfortable position and a grip never annoys unless one struggles against it; and I gave up struggling long ago."' The man of means turned upon her eagerly. "Who wrote that letter?" , "That s none of your business," she laughed, "are you satisfied as to your skill " "1 insist on knowing who wrote that letter." "Insist as much as you please. Business women do not betray confidences." He stood up and looked down angrily into her smiling face. "If I told you that an my hopes of now and hereafter depended upon seeing that signature, would you show it to me?" "I am afraid I could scarcely credit such a rash statement" "Oh, you can believe i t It ia true enough." He faced around and stared at the fire. When he spoke again his tones betrayed Intense disgust "I would not give thirty cents for the heart and soul of ail ^he business women Ux the world put together!" "I didn't know It was up for auction," she commented. He ttusaed.upon her, savagely. "Once more, win you ten me who wrote that letter?? ing i t Don't yon suppose that I know there is but one woman la the world strong enough to pen auch words as those?" The literary woman laughed at the door banged vlciousl* h "And to think- that ft was one of my own. little creatures that wrote them. Weil, I dare say he and Leu will make up that long-standing squabble of theirs now that a wave of chance has^washod them together," and then as though she suddenly felt the need of something strong, she took up the paper at her elbow and read again that bit of Bightor's: "A man must sit on his own salt sack; that's the first duty. Then he must walk in the path whereto the Fates kick him; that's Kismet Then he must gather all the red and blue blossoms along the way, and hold his head high, and breathe deep and whistle at the stars and keep away from churchyards and laugh so merrily as he may; that's cheerfulness. For the rest there is no man that may walk against the high-waves of the sea, nor gather thistle down in the wind, nor plant cabbage in granite." t#T^mw$ a p u p i T i wjbich a« breads were w«U mixed up; a scrsTpper In It* way and licked some) doge most every day; and It, In coarse of time, did reach the verdict that it was a peachr It used to leaf around the tows, and show its teeth and wear a frown, and every now and then twould wall: "Why won't some dog step on my tail, or bite my Jeer, of bark or growl, or look me in the face and howl? Are all the docs devoid of snap? I'm simply spoiling for a scrap." One day a bulldog came to town; it was a sort of brindle brown, with fraffidy l«gn ffnrt •awod-off tail, and DESERT INCITES TO POETRY. Writer Discovers Beauty of a Sort in Desolation. I kimw a desertlike place that is not wholly a desert, yet it is neither oasis nor fertile land, says Verner Z. Reed in the August Atlantic. It is what might be termed a semi-desert, and it has a mood that is different from that of other deserts. It seems a philosophic, well-contented sort 01 place, that has much knowledge, much wisdom, and that extracts a wise enjoyment from the days that pass over it. It is nearly related to a tall peak, and is akin to a 'near-by range of mountains, and to the air and the sky. Flowers grow upon this semi-desertsunflowers, and bergamot, and bluebells, and Mariposa lilies, and many other shaggy little steps that bear blue and yellow and white and seven-hued blossoms. It knows sage-brush, too, and yucca, and various pygmy cacti It is field and farm and native land for many well-established, ancient and wise nations of prairie dogs, and It is the world and the fullness thereof for thousands of republics of ants. This semi-desert stretches away from the mountains and runs its way in billows towards the East. We know it reaches to farms and towns and work and trouble, and that its next of kin, the prairie, goes on to the great rivers whose banks are lined with the covers of chattels, but we like to think that, as a desert, it stretches away beyond the horizon, and passes unchanged on to infinity, and across it is the road to eternity, and endless growth of soul and Joy of effort and consummation. Old Home Week. The children are coming" home again! The old town stands at the door- Homesick women and weary men, She welcomes them all once more; The rooms are all furnished and drest for you! W h o a l L i We have been saving the best for you! ..n.wi«,. T ^ ^ O ^ *"-^ T he whoing-hllTs-lia^ kept y e w n*m*l\ lejjatlyeBromoQuiniaefablets. Price35c Meadow and woodland are still the same; Lane and love»nook—nay, do not weep! Nothing is changed that our love could keep." The children are coming home to-day- Ay, children, if twice two-score! Men and women with heads of gray. But the old child's heart once more; Never a word of how bad you've been, How far you've traveled, how sad you've been! Door and heart are alike flung wide; The mother's cheek is aglow with pride; The good you have done or have tried to do— These are the things she has heard of you. The children are coming home again— Hark to the names we knew! The dear old love-names—WHl and Ben And Mary and Dick and Sue! Coming from half a world away, (Glad to be far from the world away), Men and women, they all come back. Over the dusty or grass-grown track; And we know why the Lord of the undefined Said heaven is near to the heart of a child, —Anna Burnham Bryant In Boston Transcript. teeth that would eat through a nail. Its face was scratched, its eyes were sore, its tongue was like a cellar door. It paddled up the village street as though in search of stuff to eat and when the mongrel saw it come, the latter cried:, "A scrap, by gum! Now, doggies, see me go and; muss the stuffing out of yonder cuss; I'll teach the ugly, lop-eared clown to push himself into this town." The mongrel, with upstanding wool, lumped then upon the vagrant bull; and then there came a cloud of dust, a crack as though some bone had bust, a shriek,, a moan, a sickening thud, a gentle rain of fur and blood; and then the bulldog took his way, and nodded to the dogs, "Good day." The mongrel had been scattered round so all the chunks were never found; Bill Dorgan scraped up what he could, and planted them out in the wood. MORAL: The fighting man may yawp and brag; But spon he'll run against a snag. —Walt Mason in Nebraska State Journal. 4 ' Helen Moon's Case. New Providence, la., Oct. 13th.— The wonderful case of little threeyear- old Helen Moon continues to be the talk of the neighborhood and everyone is rejoicing with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Moon, the happy father and mother. ft will be remembered that this sweet little girl was given up by the doctors with Dropsy. She was so far gone that her eyes were closed up and her body bloated till it was purple. After everything else had railed Dodd's Kidney Pills were used and to the joy and surprise of everyone she commenced to improve. This improvement resulted In complete good health and she continues to keep strong and well and without the slightest symptom of the Dropsy left The doctors are as mucu bewildered as anyone at the wonderful cure of this desperate case. The way to speak and write what shall not go out of fashion is to speak and write sincerely.—'Emerson. It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't be cared; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Lord Brassey holds the record of having sailed nearly 330,080 inline in yachts. IN A IAD WAV. Night after night with pt broken by urln fnl passages, nature, retention, l i M w W s B i s i | B ' • wsew wronghJadey* 1* 1» a Don* delay'till comes.- Cure the treehie ties tote Bright'* rXscasai Read how certain ar# the> csjge* at Doan's Kidney Pill* a*f |e*w **e? last'- ~l --•-•.••—•-£•-•••- "V-v-v - - John J. Seharschug, a retire* er, residing at 4?4 Aurora, 111., says: "Threw I was a sufferer from other kidney disorders^ a*i frit" months exhausted ail my ••trwlswf/i of medicine in an endeavor to ejptate relief. Doan's Kidney Pfflji — II- in i l l y « | I K I . I . . M » » . . M I „ J M , . . ^ , ^ I i i j | . » , M i ^ n Ijl^nmt •'• ?.tf ": • •r" '&&'-A-t>. and time has not dimin mation of this preparatfoav did Doan's Kidney PUla that time, but although years have elapsed there hem a symptom of a recurrence trouble. I consider this to be a wonderful kidney lust as represented." A FREE TRIAL of this ney medicine which.cured Mr. schug will be mailed on application to any part of the United dress Foster-Milburn Co., T. For sale by all druggists, cents per box. JaV^BlOV^BaWa WW* Room for Capons. T. Grelner: Capons stand While there is. a limit to her of laying hens that one with profit, there is limit to the number of' can keep as many as you hsmi for. They will do Just as well in a flock of a hundred as when are only a dozen. They are hsurdjr(sm4 remarkably exempt from .. V ... ' %'•: ''-.' t ]•'•••• • :'-'\ y'-'p'^f •'•,'• • \ * j -v y,1*.' ' • / • • ' J , NHAM LIN'S WiZA^L- - F/fa) ' PAIN OP ANY K S A M [ I f :<C'o r QPIUKI MORPMINC • * dlMSMft treated a* pain and vithoatlaaeefJSBse;pw' ' ax ess s o »• write paid for anr eussae iIn acatantntmote enatsr.n Wt l)n. H. C. KSITH. V 811 Monroe8a, 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OF DOWNS' E U U R ••I have used Downs' Elixir ,M and always found it all j o » i it to be for breaking u p colds*' Wesley Rockwell, West B r * U l n b o » o , V t Downs' Elixir never disappointo t h e user. H nry, Jo'in/tfiix l*>-tt. Prnpm, BuI !>••—. Tfc 0*7*1 «_a ac uorfe Ddr. .Kofttaori er. aeod for FBBBESS.OV KtUriMal1 *b Gor^eat Kerve 1 Osv iLBLaUJ»x.Ua^«aaitJaStreet. Pnaialaardtett>p hKra All one's life is music, if one touches the note rightly and in time.—Ruskin. Stops t h e Cough a n a W o r k s Off t h e Cold American brewers have already Invested $4,000,000 in and about Havana. Is ft a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' EclectrioOiL At your druggists. Some women show their age and some cover it with a ccat of paint. Mrs. HTinflow's Soothing Syrnp.' ToaOmT mchaiUldorne,n a tlleaeyt*h ipnagin, •, ocfoternesa wtoined g ucrooliac,. r2e5dcu ace b*o ttatl-e. Economy may be wealth, but it doesn't cut much ice in a will. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. It is said that the German emperor does not like electric cars. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more goods, per package, than others. Every man has his limit and some men have two or three. No trouble to get breakfast quick if you hare Mrs. Austin's Pancake Sour. Religious instruction Japanese schools. is not given in W L. $3&$3£B SHOES » W. L. DMtgfas s*oe* tm tse. W. L. Dtoajrlas suede ami seM • year Welt (Baad Rewed Pre caws) ( six stents* of ISO! than any «t~ SI0000E1WA1Dwlu•• i. - -..* » fear ftnsorteo' «md America* Atfeat C*tf. Immtt, BOM Colt, <*lf.J*****< 0e/t *«£ faafsroa Fast Color ' CtfftJog J She a^ntUne have'W/. 1¾ SQSJIKaef \8ho*$ by SMU, 2Se. extra. lUmtT c!ntai*gr>Ba> . * W. U DOUGLAS. BROCKTCtV A Grand Duke's Costume. By all accounts Grand Duke Boris was a spectacular feature of the horse show in Newport the day he attended that function. The rather kaleidoscopic costume of his royal bigness Included a suit In large gray plaids, a lemon-colored shirt, and silver gray tie; tan shoes, a white and tan belt, fastened by a showy gold buckle, and a white straw hat trimmed with light blue. A jeweled snake, curled in three glittering coils, formed his ring, and the much written about bracelet was in evideaoe whenever he geaticuiattd with his left arm. » .: Aaswertet JM sssattoa ahm fajatv ; !*."*>. <v v '" ": -VM- iSS'lv' AM< . j . r - , v i ) ' ^ 1 , , . * . . --<V . p w * msmmm •r ""."•i" '• I' * • * • * * • a=3s 46 s £ • • • ^ : ' : ' : > ^ ' - i • i-; * . 5»MS* t n»'ii n».iin ,,it .in., , i|,i -F.,UArvJDR€W5 4jPO.F.'fRoraiKTeM, rrr TgnRSPAY, OUT. 16, 1908. »>V aqss •Jesse 'V* . *, —,—,... l W &L< ^ J m Ef m m :.& ';"W ft*,. SSh' r>v 'Vk.'1" B ^ - % • ••%• t &< • 1 ± C Q « ^ Tlutf ius M frtrikfla. 4$Iew* Zaaland baa done the tnpet daring things ever attempted by any modern government The New Zeal&ndero claim that Hew Zealand is a country without strikes. Latffrers^ad employers ^nave their disputes there as elsewhere, but the one cannot quit yrqvk, or the other lock out workmen, pending a settlement of the dispute in courts. It is also a country without paupers or poorhouses, for injured workmen are cared for by their employers. The aged workman is pensioned by the government as a soldier of industry- worn out in the ranks. The government owns not only the postal system, but the express service, the telegraph lines and the railroads. Recently it has purchased a coal mine to supply its locomotives with fuel, and it intends tp compete with private mines in the sale of coal to the public far enough to keep the price of coal down to a reasonable figure." 9>r There is not a pauper m New Zealand. Walter Stokes, president of the vi IlagOi met tha party as they arrived at Fr«« * W ; uTh# Country Nawapaper* Edward Back of tl^a Evantog U t w n "ffce Balajtioa of the Qoontry Weakly to tb« Oity Uaity," Geo. E. Snow of the Detroit Journal; and response by Geo? H. Mitchell of Birmingham, fc'ol- Trenton and informed the editor that the marshall bad been ordered from town and the keys had been thrown into the river. A visit to the Sub ley quarry as the guests of the manager, was followed by a launch ride down the river in Jared Monroe's beautitul launch Alces, and C. U. Smiths Kittie AL ! After the launch rid« tli<* party, which had been augmented liy many late arrivals, proceeded to the Hotvl Welder, where the annual banqut was held. This hotel is an up tod »te brick • * ! • F P P lowing the regular toasts Col. Fred 8. Wood, democratic candidate for con grass in the second district told witty stories; A. E. _eigs kept the thing moving in his own droll way and W. F. Sanders, Walter Stokes, Rev. Fr. Command, Rev. F. H. Townsend both of Trenton, aud F. S. Neal of Northvitle, member of the legislature also pnksTiIeTir"orthe club, responded in the Older called upon. The f?iif ecties of all tended towards placing the country weekly to the top of the heap as far as usefulness and ^ i " J " • * • ,"V ftatftfltoata'i Jawt* f rom • mfafvara atomaeh and I'vm trouble, that I suffered with for years' writes P. Muse, Durham, N. 0., "t)i\ King*s New Life PilU saved my life and gave perfect health." Bast pills on earth aud only 25c at Sigler's drug store. LOW BATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. El- j mer, G. P. A. Chicago. Pay your Subscription this'month NOTICE, We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W . B . Darrow, ONE OF THE MANY SCENES ALONG THE RIVER AT TRENTON. structure. Tbe inside is elaborately finished, and the furniture is equal to that of any Detroit hotel, with to or three exceptions. The dining-room the moulding of character is concern ed. The remarks W«TO all excellent and inspiring to the editors present. The party finally broke up after Traveling In Africa. In his*-new hook, "The Uganda Protectorate," Sir Harry Johnston declares that traveling on the Uganda railway is like a trip through a vast zoological garden/ Among the animals to he seen from the car windows are the elephant, rhinoceros, gazelle, buffalo, zebra, ostrich, gnu, etc. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, sncb as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach pr liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one' of our hooks free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GBKEN, Woodbury, N. J. Ho Learned a Great truth. It is said ot John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley becauss once telling is not enough.1 It is tor this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlains Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. A BEAUTIFUL STREET IN TRLNTON can comfortably seat one hundred and that many sat down to the long table. T. M. Sheriff acted as toast master and the following toasts were responded to in order: "The Business End of a Newspaper,1' T. E. Quinby, of the passincr resolutions heartily thanking the residents of Trenton for the entertain. nent that had been arranged in their honor and receiving a hearty^invitation to "come again." Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Look Out For Fever. Billioushess and liver disorders at this season may be preyented by Smith of Davis, Ky., ."is Dr. King's cleansing the system with De Witts New Discovery for consumption, colds 1 Little Early Risers. These famous and coughs, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians prescribe it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Reg. sizes 50c and $1. little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently but copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. Care of Sheepskin Rugs. Sheepskin rugs must never have the felt side made wet. To clean them tack them around a stout barrel and scrub them with a clean scrubbing brush and hot suds in which some good washing powder has been dissolved. Rinse thoroughly, leave them on the barrel to dry and while they are drying use a clean currycomb toprevent the matting of the wool. Tiiey will be fluff y and white as snow. Could Cslieve In Fairies. W. B. Vent*, the poet, tells how once he argued with a Galway peasant who boasted that he was. an atheist. "But," said Mr. - Yeats, "you believe in fairies V* "Fairies ?" said the atheist. "Sure, fairies stand to rajsonl" An 111 everv I. emergent'v. nished and l: - e r r : . , c y C !.- >i 1.—;- : ir.Ti' :los;! cai ed aiii! pro:n;u!y when supplic \j~ex. i i t ) i : ! ( l 1)0 ;iM d'uiiy furre]:! en ished beiiin to lower. In it America's Famous Beauties Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nr-r will any one. who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. If cures sore lips, chopped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25i' at P. A. Sicler's drug store. The i He nivrr ?. H e c o i M t : H e w a s n ' t .Ci.icc'j'jsl Game. : u:•>• an u:; or saw; inch 'J;I siit'liin?, and Things In the lee Chest. The ice chest will be in a much better condition, the food will keep better and the ice will last longer if care is taken to put away portions of left over food on small, clean dishes and not until they are thoroughly cold. Wipe off the shelves or racks as soon as anything is spilled and be sure that the ice is clean before it is put inside. Many articles which would impart or absorb odors and yet which must bo kept in the ice chest may be kept to better advantage if tightly wrapped in rice pa per. Ufp the Cpuffta and work* off the . C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure ace Id in one-day. No tore, no pay. Price 25 cents. DvMMftla lie had no iLnowi^a^u of the law; He neve: v.crKoil upon it farm; He thought poiatuf.x grvw on trees; To dim M lCK'C!iio'.ive was A thin? ol fearful "mysteries; He conMu i splk-.' a r<;pv: he had Ny kr.ov. '.<. •!•_.• o; the distant stars, He ^i(!n'' i.n^.v th.' liifforence - l i . ' - J v , - ,: .! ;:•:,,:< ; ,,,! t ^ r s ; He \v;:s no i::;yu:*i trt'l 11. = found Jt h.M-U .-> m-t Lis ,!.:::>• Lir.-aJ; IT.1 \va- ri'j -.tates:r:in; he supposed That th'.y were .Creeks wham Caesar ltd. He knew but little poetry And df the Bihle even lew; He eouldn'^ earn t m cents a week. But. Moses, Ilo^ ! , . • should be kept a cleaning fluid, turpentine, gasoline or benzine, javelle water, oxalic acid, prepared chalk, chloride of lime, ammonia, absorbent paper, alcohol and the thousand and one things which, if not used daily, are indispensable when they are wanted. s1 TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston SB. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate 0Wee in tho ViU»g6 of Howell, on Thursday tn« 2nd>day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundrci and tw o. Present, Eugene A, Stowe Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of CATHAKINK MonaAX, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on tile in this (,r>iirt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament ot said deceased, may be admitted to probate. *s: rx;d-Herald. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sud-j aud after using four bottles lam enden that tbe sufferer is often heyond tirely cured. I hoartily recommend human aid before the doctor arrives. • Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion such cases yield redily to Ons Minute i aud dyspepsia. Ta.ke a dose after meal9 Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucous, j It digests what you eat. allays the inflamation and removes] W. B. Dai row. danger. Absolutely safe, acts irnmediotely. Cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. F. S. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered in* voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to with* draw bat took One Minute Uongh * , „ * g ^ ^ c ?te i m r aald h a»». Care It restore* mryoiee m tittia to Uwn<J*»&*kt w t o t ^ a i f l win the medal." w . B. Darrow. "aaMttt*Jnt a*good." The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing the praises Ot" Kodol the n e w discovery w h i c h is i Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 31et making so many sick people wetland weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their tood into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you feel good all oyer. Mrs Cranfill ot Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspep sia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol day of October next, at 1 o'clock io the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKKZY DtspATCn, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t 44 EUGENE A. titowK, Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Llvii gston S. S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday the Sth day ot October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANGRORV, Deceased On reading anl Alio,,' the petition, dnly verified, of Julia A. Pangbpro, praying that a certain in. struraent now on file in this court, purporting to be (he last will and testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 7th cay of November next, st 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And U is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in tin Plnckney DISPATCH, a newspaper f l u t e d and circulating in sarid county, 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. V4S EUGENE A. STOWS, ?adge of Probate, would •bttrv* ruaUsttwy wt*M that 8M aMtonT pnmmtm * perform the n « y c m they tit 0vm **hixiMa1lwawithawdwyaaiate^ vietd JWWsWtae of 6^ul5dThe4. ford's BbckDnught, and so I took H md have every reason to think him f or a new I ft opened up to me with restored health, and It only took three months to care •§,•* Wine of Cnrdni isaregnutoroiihe menstrual functions and 1» • moat a* toniahing tonic for woman. It enzee scanty, suppressed, too freqnant, irregular and palnfnl menstruasicii, **m«jf ol the womb, whites and floodQng. ft ' ' ' ^ ' ""hen ». ton* a*re Deem barren for jewi* Ail JmgUte have $1.00 bottles of Wine WINE«CARDU1 Railroad Guide. s MHO STEAMSHIP LINES, t'opular route lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, ai'd lor Ho.vel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt-Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilichipan. W. H . HENXETT, G. P. A. .Tot-do PERE MARQUETT6 I n s f f t c t M a y 2 5 , . 1 9 0 2 ' . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Kast, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., b.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a . m . , 2:19 p..m. 5:48 p. 41. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m.,8:5S p. n. FRANK BAY, H. F, MOELLEI:, Ageut, Soutti Lyon. a. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Truak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trtvlns from I'iaci 1 >r All trains daily, exct»Dt Sundays. EAST BOUND: No-88 Passenger 9:11 A. M. No. 30 Express.. 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed ...?:5S A.M. WK8T BOUND: No. 27 Paflaenser 9:57 A M. No. 29 Expreia 6:55 P. M. No. 4.3 Mixed ,, .,.,.,4:45 P. M. Nos. 38 and 29\uu through opech between Detr H v; A»dJ»cl|eoft. .rW~BiOaixk, Aj?ent, Pinckn-' WOBTGACJE SALK. Default huvlng be«*n made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the 21at day of January, 1899, made by L, C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, hit wife, to William Potterton and recorded in tbe office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston In tbe State of Michigan, on the 33rd day of January, A, D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (83) of Mortgages on pages 496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest due thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there U claimed to be due for principal and interest s i the date of this notioe the snm of two bandrtt and thirty-seven dollars and forty oents(|tt7,43) and also an attorney fee therein provided; anJ xte suit or proceeding at law having been institute! to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notioe is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the 29th day of November, 1903, atone o'clock in tbe afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front foor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building In which the Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sail mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga e as above sst forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and! costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage. The description of the premises to be sold is as follows. One(l)aoreoflao;l fnm the WMI pirt Southwest quarter of section tweuty'-fiva township one (1) North of Range fit said acre of land being la the South of the five'(5) East, wiett quarter of the abore described land and described a* follow*: Commencing at tbe Southwoat cor nerof seetion twenty-five (2\) >rotru Aaat eight (S) r>d*. thenc*} north twenty (80) rods, thenoe west «lght (8) r ods to section line, thence south along saM tsoiloa Una to plane 01 beginning. Dated September a, 19«, WIUJAJT POTTSJITOK, Mortagagee. •wmitrt A Wtnmjoi, »W49 Attorneys 'er Mortgagee • il iiiiiit J&LikA&iil±&* m J>iLtk,-L'^.* ^a\ />• > • ' •:.*• -.1-- '•~;:f: ^ ' tk!-& >:. v. ". :•*' -r-rpi* ct*/'*Hte« AJff** Bee of..Welfare, $n\w«W\twui^ and s lame back ha4fjM^if#^b«r<JeD. I couldn-'t e*l qy alqpp and felt almost too worn * - * • • — * » • 55 ££SS?3 *1X OVER THE J I M S E , «.*!,- out 4o, work when I .be«an to use £l^tri<? Bitter* but they forked wonders. Now lean sleep, tike a top, can eaVanytbinp, have aained in strength and eojoy b*rd work. They giveviRoroos tieaitb *nd new life to weak, liekJy run-down people. Try them. Only 50c at P A. Sigler's druff store Puddiftgt From 8tale Cake. Stale cake, especially sponge cake or lady fingers, may be converted into delicious puddings. Where the pudding is to be steamed or baked out the cake in fingers or break it Into crumbs. If the pudding is to be soaked with wine, have, a custard, fruit juice or cream poured over it. Out it in slices. Beject icing when preparing a pudding. It generally makes a pudding sweeter than is desirable. A good plain pudding is made by putting slices oi-the ^tale sake in a ~A ~~J —*~ "* ""4"» •tMart't Preeenoe p# Mind. OB one occasion. a great public dinner was given to Isaac Hull by the town of Boston, and he was A Simple Way M Kteptno Nleketware Clean and Bright The nickel plated teakettle that asked to sit for. his picture to Gil looks so like silver when it first cornea into the kitchen will soon become tarnished and old looking if it does not have good care. The proper treatment is so simple that every ine who 'has a bit of nickel plating about her stove or cooking utensils may keep them bright with very little trouble. Begin at once, without waiting for them to grow dingy, as "an "Ounce *of prevention ~w wortii a~ pound of cure." Pour a quart of hot water over a tcaspoonful of powdered borax and wash the nickelware with the solution, then wipe with a dry cloth and polish with a piece of soft ilannei or chamois skin. A daily treatment of this kind will leave very little to be done when the weekly polishing day comes around. If a spot or stain gets on the plate and the borax wash does not entirely remove it, dip the damp cloth in a little silver polish and "ASK YOUE MISTRESS." bert Stuart, the celebrated artist, -irewug-wxwD v*-^« -™«> rub.the place gently. 'The stove!who was a grjAt_bra^gart,_When steamer and when moist rods, plates on oven doors and f Hull visited his studio, Stuart took lerving with a spoonf.ul. .of. straw » I T _ i berry or marmalade sauce. It may be covered when cold with hot stewed berries and served with cream. Stale sponge cake serves for a foundation for charlotte russe End cabinet pudding, or if steamed Do Good—It Pays. A C h i c a g o m a n h a s o b s e r v e d that, " G o o d d e e d s a r e b e t t e r t h a n r e a l e s t a t e may be covered wiU^ strawberry a r e w o r t h md whipped cream, when it makes kindly and gently, show an excellent imitation of strawberry tbortcake. T O l u r e a C o l cl i n O n e D a y - Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drngghts refund the money if it Tails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c One Minute Cough Cure 9 or Coughs, Colds and Croup* warming shelves need the same : great delight in entertaining him treatment.—Practical^Farmer. I with anecdotes of his English suc- ""•" ~ I cess, stories of the Marquis of This ___ _____ and the Baroness of That, w?hich showed how elegant was the society to which he had been accustomed. Unfortunately in the midst of this grandeur Mrs. Stuart, who did not know that there was a sitter, came in from the kitchen with an apron on and her head tied up with a handkerchief and cried out, ''Bid you mean to have that leg of mutton boiled or roasted V* to which Stuart replied with great presence of mind, "Ask your mistress." l e s s . A c t k i n d l y a n d s y m p a t h y a n d l e n d a h e l p i n g h a n d . Y o u c a n n o t p o s s i M y l o s e by i t . " M o s t m e n a p p r e c i a t e a k i n d w o r d a n d e n - c o u r a g e m e n t m o r e t h a n s u b s t a n t i a l h e l p . T h e r e a r e p e r s o n s i n t h i s c o m - m a n i t y w h o m i g h t t r u t h f u l l y s a y , " M y g o o d f r i e n d c h e e r u p . A f e w d o s e s of C h a m b e r l a i n s C o u g h R e m e d y w i l l r i d y o u o f y o u r c o l d a n d t h e r e is n o d a n g e r w h a t e v e r f r o m p n e u m o n i a w h e n y o u u s e t h a t m e d i c i n e . It alw a y s e u r e s . ^ I k n o w i t f o r i t h a s h e l p - e d m e o u t m a n y t i m e s . " F o r s a l e by F . A . S i g l e r . A l l d i s e a s e s s t a r t i n t h e b o w e l s . K e e p t h e m o p e n o r y o u w i l l be s i c k . C A S C A R E T S a c t l i k e n a t u r e . K e e p l i v e r a n d b o w e l s a c t i v e w i t h o u t a s i c k e n i n g g r i p i n c r f e e l i n g . S i x m i l - j l i o n p e o p l e t a k e a n d r e c o m m e n d C a s - j c a r e t s . ' T r y a 1 0 c b o x . A l l d r u g g i s t s . - Dyspepsia Cure! Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of thf dlgestauts and digests all kinds of food. I t gives instant relief and never fails to cure, lb allows you to eat aQ[ the food you want. The most sensitive! stomachs ;an take it. By its use many i thousands of d/speptics have oeejD cored after every thing eise failed. I t unequalled for the stomach. Child* ran with weak stomachs thrive on it>! Cures all stomach troubles! f l f p a r e d only b y E. 0 . D z W r r r & Co., ObJqaM g S e l l . b o t t l e c o n t a i n s * * t i m e s the s o c T H k F o r s a l e b y W . B . D a r r o w . E7W. D ANTELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEE R^ S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . N o d r a r g e f o r A u c t i o n b i l l s . . . Post.office a d d r e s s , C h e l s e a , M i c h i g a n O r a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e a t t h i s otrice. A LITTLE NONSENSE. S a y i n g s o C h i l d r e n <xz a C u r e F o r t- B l u e s . rr. 1TV . • I :it i;v a i; !t Carmack's Explanation. Senator Carmack has the reputation of being one of the best politicians in west Tennessee, and he is also regarded as one of the best wits of the senate chamber. Talking with some friends one evening, he told them that on one occasion while he was a member of the house of representatives President Mc- Kinley gave a dinner, to which all but three members of the insular committee were invited. The other two men were much put out and said they felt slighted at the action „.. ., . , , _, . . ol the president and wondered whv While opening a box, J. C. Mount) t h e i r n a m e s w o r e n o t o n t h e ^ o f ot Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten j g l l 0 sts. Mr. Carmack told his colpenny nail through the tieshy part of i leagues that he knew very well why his hand. "I thought at once of all ; Mr. Mclvinley did not ask him and the pain and soreness ibis would cause | when pressed for' an explanation me and immediately applied Chamber- said: iain* Pain Balm and occasionally at-! "l ga v c a dinner a few days ago terwards. To my surprise it removed a n d d l d n o t i n v i t e t h e President. He all [tain* and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. F o r s a l e l>y F . A . S i l l e r . is just getting even." 4&£ as tfn \%n jfrvF vllJ'wr'tg F R A M K L A N D R E W S &> CO I D I T O M AMO NtoMirrofta. ~ ~ Subscription Price $1 In Advance " Sntsxed at the'Postottce at Pinckaey, Mlchluai; M second-class matter. A d m t l s i s f rate* made known on application. Business Cards, fa.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcement! of entertalnmeata may be pal< for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are net broagr. to tbeofflce,regular rates w i l l b e chars* , All matter in local notice column will be . - a n ? ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for eacL will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be chaiged for accordingly. | 3 f A U cbangef of adTertisements MUST reach this office as earl; as TuiiOAT morning to insure an insertion ti.' •aoie week. •h " Disinfectine" ^^ftasilWiaittiaf Pfidaet of ftaswi JOS mijvzijvG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such asBookP Pampleta,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., 1E superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* ow as good work can be aone. UUL BILLS PATABLf VIBST 0» IVKBT MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, V t L L A Q E O F F I C E R S ; PBBBIDXNT.. .^, ^. . 4 , C . L.Sigler TBUSTBBB G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, Mai achy Koche. O L S H K . . . . . ~ m . , . . E . B. Browu TBEABDKSB . . . . J . A. Cad we 11 ASSESSOR J a s . A Greene 3T.UKET CoMXisaiONKR. J. l'arker HKALTU UPFICEU D r . l i . H.&itflej ATTOBNEV ^, ^. W. A. Can MARSHALL ~. S. Brogau MAHY D I S E A S E S are caused tar microbes and baeffll w h i c h i w k eveiyw|»e»M in paper money, books, paper, - seats, in t o i l e f rooma* a n d e r a s in the air we breathe. The handaaometimeror other, come in eontaoK w i t h ail t h a w articles and surroundings. T H E S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands areTllaMe t o carry the g e r m s with articles of food or otherwise, t o t h e month, where the germs are absorbed b r the lymphatics and blood Teasels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should a l w a y s u s e *»Disinf e c t i n e " Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i s schools and households t o wash their hands with "Dtelnfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE HEALS. I t n e n d o r s e d f b y ^ » M e d - Icalprdfession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientiflc preparation worth t e a times its price. There is only o n e MDish> fectineM S o a p ; all similar brands are imitations. Topulkr price, 10c AtDraggistBand reliable Grocers. 36o. the cake by mail. SatisfacUonguaranteed. DIS1NFECT1NE C a Canton, Onto Diamond Chill Plow CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, liev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services ever} Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sundaj evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetingThurB day evenings. Sunday acuool at close of morning service. CHAS. H E N R Y tiupt. CONGRKGAi'IONAL CHURCH. Key. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at lu:dJ aad every Sandaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ine service. Kev. K. H. Crate, aapt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKVT'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:31) o'clock high mass With sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:4ii \>. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I. slegates m H E W. C. T, U. meets the first Friday of ea( U ± month at '2:31 p, m. at the home of Dr. U. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coactially invited. Mrs. l.e&l Siller, Pres; .Mr,. Jitta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. bocieiy of this place, u»«e every third Saturday evening in the Fr. 3i*ithew Hail. John Donohue, President, NIGHTS OF MACCABfiiSS. ileetevery Friday evening on or before ful. of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout blug. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MORTKNSOC Sir Knight Commander No. $9 O U R Q U A R A N T B B : W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o b e t h e l i g h t e s t d r a f t P l o w m a d e . W e g u a r a n t e e t h e B e a m o f t h i s F l o w t o b e S p r i n g S t e e l . W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o r u n w i t h - o u t h o l d i n g if p r o p e r l y a d j u s t e d . W e G u a r a n t e e a l l C a s t i n g s t o b e m a d e f r o m s u p e r i o r C h a r c o a l Tirm. W e g u a r a n t e e o n e p o i n t t o l o n g a s t w o c o m m o n p o i n t s * W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s H o w t o Y O U . Ufiedit ie the easiest draft, MMfaet to M s , and doe* the best toork of an- . . _ _ , used, reruns it to us or one o / s s s r and get your money. Dealers W a n t s * BEACH MANUFACTURINO CO. LYONS, MICH. Livingston Lodge, No.75, F A A. Communication Tuesday evening, o the full of the moon. kirk VanWinkle, \\ M. KeguUn or be for* ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each montl ' the Friday evening follo\vuig the regular K 4A.M. meeting, MRS. MAKY READ, W. M. RDER UF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the 0 flrtt Thursday evening of each Momh in the Maccabee hall C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every l* and 3rd Saturday of aachmonth at ^:30 p in, a K.. i). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com. V KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD K. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. K c v K K 6 < K KfrK K ^ c K K 3 c K K & K DON'T BE AN ASS. If yon are baying1 a pair of shoes or a salt of I Clothes yon are particular as to the honesty and reputation of t h e merchant. Your health i s of | more importance than either, yet yon let quacks, medical fakirs arid other humbugs deceive yon by their deceptive offers of something for nothing. After belay defrauded by these medical sharks you I .think a l l doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone Pare t o blame. W h y not first demand from t h e m ] evidences of their honesty and responsibility as specialists. Wo have been located in Detroit 25 years and can give best of bank I references. _ Are y e n a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contempla* •»•"* tins; marriage? H a s your blood been diseased? Have yottl [any w e a k n e s s ? Our N o w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t will cure you. What it has 1 dona for others it w i l l do for you. CONSULTATION FACE. N o matter w h o has treated l y o u j w r l t e for an honest opinion free of charge. Charge |—**The Golden Monitor" (illustrated ^, o n Diseases of Men. BOOKS FR1E. r a a N o n a m s a o n b o x e s o r e n v s l e p a s . ! ao N a m e s u a « d w i t h o u t - w r i t t e n s o n s s n t P r i v a t e . H o i e d i e t n e s e n t C . O . D . • • e r y t n t n s c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n feist a n d c o s t o f T r e a t m e n t P B S B . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, No. 14» S H B L B Y STHEiT . DETROIT, MICH. K K * K K ^ K K & K ' K S T K - K ' ^ K This signature is on every box 1th© gonnine Laxative BromoQuinide Tablets the remedy that c a r e w a c o l d i n o n e d a y W a n t e d H i m t o W o r k H a r d . Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor, says Success, has a keen sense of humor and never fails to use it when an occasion presents itself. For instance, just before Jie went on a recent trip to Florida he called his manager to his room and said: "I always notice that you look very well when you work hard." The manager looked up, wondering what Mr. Edison would say next. "Now, I am going away to Fort Myer. I hope you will enioy good health while I am gone. —New York Tribune. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, C .DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians unci S u r ^ c u s . Ail calls prouipr attended today or night. Othoe on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. One Minute Cough CfuiM Ht Coughs, Cows and Croup* 50 YE£<iR^ EXPERIENCE Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itchinff, Dandruff, Scalds* B u r n s , quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 50 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stopr t h e discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price* $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it, address SAGINE CO., Columbus, O. ATENTS CHICKERINO * ^1 -*.>! v.-3*5 KANtrracTURjERs o r HIGH-GRADE PIANOS (Our Pianos must not be ctmfuscd with the "Chickering" Piano of Boston) Tench. Tons and Flslth Ussureassad One of the most satisfactory instruments OL the market, Has «11 the latest improve. meats. S r e r y one warranted for tea years. Why not buy the best? 8end for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer handling our Piano. CHICKEMNG BROS. t t » WsteSft Avs^ CHlCMrO, H I . («aiued Forty rounds in Thirty Days* b'or several months our younger | brother Uad boou troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but ^ot no benefit from them. We purchased some of Uliaoiberlaiu's Ston.ach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty dayshft had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully reeoveied, We have a good trade on the,Tablets— Holley Bros..Merchants,Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Snbeoribeior the D I S P A T C B afr" TRADE M-.RKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone soniJinR a «!;p!eh and de»crlptlnn may yulckly ;istt?rta:n our opinion free another an tnTentton is pr\>b«biy patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. PMcs: intent for seen rim? patents. Patonts* T.:iken tli.v -.;-h .Mum; & Co. receive special notua, ^vi'fuiur vhnr^o, iu the Scientific Atncrfcan. A luin^: • '""fly i'lns'r-itc•» w^.'^l^. . . rs.»t"*t cir- ?ulati»..;i .it urn s.'ior.tijtc jinnn&i. i \ r u i s . ».i a ro-,v • ••'i'"' ; • f'.» S•• V. V^u'l rcwodc»nlers. M»r» ' >'£ ?h361 •?«1wa- :^*eP*Wv ^ ^ ¾ MORI LIVES ARE 8AVID , » B Y USING^. Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Xb«n By All Other XfcraM And Simple Account FILE This wondtttfuf . nMdlcln« potftlvtlf CMTM aConsumolioa. Cough*, Cold*, Bronchitis, AtMima, Pntumonla, H M PevfjTfMMirity. UQHppe, HotrwnMl, Sore Tnroat, Croup and Whoopinje Cough, HO CURE. NO P A Y ! Wo#60o.AILTrklBottl*?m. ACCOUNT FILES have long sines become a necessity, in t h e ooaouot of a n y business. They are especially adapted t o a small business, of any description where credit is giren and a r e generally used by the> larger trade, t o k s s D a r e o o r d o f r o o d * sent out o n approTaL and also In eonnee* tton with a s e t o f books, t o k e s p t h e smsJI petty aoooonts, with which a book-keeper does s o dh^hkeioeaoantber hlsledgsr. " SmUl for Oaiatogmamd Prim IM, The Simnppllee AAcccao unt FikCow PRBiMNT, i,- .'Ift] • . * : ) • % m • • % • ft'*- - , * ' : • »r- • • ; • . . • > . • iS^'-V: £*-' . •'•tf'"'.-;.- •' **%.*. iv/•'•'•. Jfc fev:. & FAUfS X* AKI>UKWS, Pubii#Jwr. 55: r 4H-U- " '- "LtT la no longer lteht left taokjo" aaw. iV-*« viBfojtos la mighiidr tfca* taeawoW. but ^ the ab^eaji lu^aks them both .on*.. ' **/•'• !* May Ybhe and Capt Strong are remaining decent ft long while this timo v- -.-yjyrfl v . . — T*4 eaj&*ualcee must be making a toj^ i j f ^ ^ o ^ ^ to Turkestan. •;. , wt*«*» . . w j - i •WS^BWs^SJg^SS^B^0 . TTT < V Mrr&aerxfcas not as yet expressed any iim&i what may happen to a man who aies rich. /. "Laea.boi#roB are much worn," says a fashion item. Some of us also have fall overcoats that are. Although the season is early, most of the Arctic explorers are home from their summer vacations. Europe Is always making complaints about the Monroe__Doctrine,_ but she can't do any doctorin' to it. Peary says the north pole can be reached. There are others who say that perpetual motion can be solved. If King Leopold hears what Marse Watterson said of the "four hundred" he will take the next ship for New York. The egg dealers, it is said, are getting together, which probably means that eggs and the people will be farther apart. King Edward's gout has returned. It is apparent that his majesty is not giving proper attention to the new cereal foods. The Miswjurt clerfcymari who has a scheme |p me*ge. flje churchAe iis entitled to be called a theological captain of industry. „ r !«'•.. Ntrw' that, Zola is dead afed gone the*7 anti-breyfusards will probably maJc* Dreyfus wk£ lie were back at the He de Diable. Undergraduates of the Western university who were hit with the yolks of atale eggs understand something of the yellow peril. A contest is likely to ensue over Millionaire Strattoa's will. lien without fortunes do not botheY their descendants with litigation of this sort. The accounts of the battles in some of the South American republics leads to the belief that a good sprinter ought to be able to win something there. dence promises to be large, and luscious. A disatisfied guest at a Washington hotel blew up the establishment with dynamite. He got tired of blowing up the clerk and the head waiter undoubtedly. There may be a slight shortage in turkeys this year, but the pumpkin pie crop, thanks to a gracious pjdTt-'fcause a$y unpleasant shock to ypur "D'yejp** himf* Rata aakee, . "•Yea^^ave seen him.^<"rn?j '•'* "Ye kfow no good o' )him, I be hound, and; rm one as is iio« slaw in exfrressfa* my mind about such'tattle." ^ti^KaTe',^ r^«e«eK~"y6u~r^--"" All the while the marble white face of Theodore was unmoved. "Is this your hand-bag, Laura?" be asked, picking up the .pretty, white bag where the porter had? left It. "Yes." "Let me carry it-to the-Hotel for you. This good womanv will assist you. Come, there is but one hole 1 in the place; and there U rio missing It- It is a long way from the landing, with no cable line." In a maze the unfortunate Laura was led from the landing back toward the hotel. 1 Shehadlefthome, ho ping to be rid of her persecutor/Aitfo found him waiting, at the landing for her. She longed to know, and yet dreaded to ask him why he had come to Alaska. Her heart told her he was on his way to the Klondyke, and she felt a strc&ge dread of him. On reaching the hotel, which was a miserable affair made of boards and but roughly finished, she ordered a room and was taken to it. Kate was assigned a miserable little apartment near the kitchen, w'aere she could smell the beef roasting and hear the cooks quanreling. Laura had not been long in her apartment when there came a tap at her door, and a boy with tangled, red' hair entered and said: "Ef yer please, mum, thar's a feller downstair* who.gin me -this- keard for ye, an' says he'd like ter chin yes a bit," Laura took the small, neat card from the dirty hand of the boy and* glancing at it, read the name of Theodore Lackland. Should she see him? She knew the Interview must come. In fact she wished for it on her own account, so why not have it at once, understand each other and have it over with? She told the boy that she would see the stranger at once, and he bowed his red head and retired from the apartment. She nerved herself for the coming interview. There came a light rap at the door. "Gome in," she said. The door opened and Theodore Lackland entered the apartment. There was an insidious smile on his face, as he said: "You did not expect to meet me, did you?" "I certainly did not," she answered, her eyes growing round with astonishment. "I hope my appearance did not • < ! < • • • » * • -friller, and Jt fre be Urtog lyffl tori Hit wore* had produced a profound, elect oft Laura, «&d ahe could onJy ?1etr m&m^im =sss your tgfrtf v"* ** —*f"' ,•*+ hm and „ , m prefrartar for the When it is remembered that a census bureau would be required to count Brigham Young's grandsons it 1B not so very surprising that one of them should go wrong. England's war secretary, Mr. Brodrick, has determined to enlist an automobile corps in the English army. What has become of those rules of civilized warfare? Earthquakes are reported from different parts of Mexico, .but, thanks to Diaz, these are the only disturbances that are likely to occur in the aeighboring republic. Alfonso wants to rebuild the Spanish navy. All right, Alfey; rebuild It if you want to, but when you have rebuilt be careful that it shall never get into a fight. It is said that the seven Rlngling brothers who run a circus have always got along together without the least friction or discord. In other words, the Ri&glings have no wranglings. Announcement is made of the fourth elopement of Grand Duke Paul of Russia, Unless the duke's matrimonial proclivities can be restrained in some way the -cear will quit trying to maintain a court. '• »«n 'nerves, and now that it is over I trust you will be glad to have a friend'In this strange, wild land." There wis a short pause, after which he went Ofi: "I will be frank with you. Miss Kean. I came that I might be near you.' "I am capable of taking care of myself," she answered. "But while I concede all that, I reasoned that you were coming to a land beset by many dangers, and could not feel comfortable in the thought that you were alone. I had" leisure and means, and consequently why not devote them to your service? Oh, Laura," and he drew his chair a little nearer to her. "I know you spurn me. I know you believe me' to be a deceitful hypocrite, but I am not so bad as you think. I am your friend—your best friend if you will only permit me—" "I cannot." , /'You have mistaken me all along." "Perhaps it times I have, but I know you now." : "Laura, will you listen to me a moment—Just one moment?" "Yes, I wirl have to do so, as I have no other choice." His voice regained its calmness, but his manner was still agitated. "I may serve you even yet,", he said. "I have done you much wrong'} —-I know that—and him, too. I did you and him a wrong, knowing.'- I would repent it to the last hour of my life, but I was driven to it; I had no power to resist it—it mastered me then; it masters,me now." Theodore had risen and took a step nearer. " 'Tfwra," he said, and his voice fell to a "broken ^whisper, »'.*l love you so I. can see you the wife of another if Tfce meanest matt lining. is; the one tells his wtneit car acqueintanese -that he nought hfs coal last o>r^% asd could now make $3 or | 4 a ton on it if he chose to sell K t f ;<* *»rt tfllfer? th'eif T will go with his leas fore-headed neighbor*; ^ , you all over the^ world to find Paul the a*o6de journey. Laura took her place on the fled, and the Esquimau wtth big snow shoee cave to strap her in and ttraw the robe* and furs over her. • "Are you strapped in securely?** Lackland asked Laura. . '' "Yes." s - • i? - "Do you think you witl be comfortable?" .r ••-.=• . -. •! •'• • •T know I shall." They were.soon in the midst of a driving snowstorm* *and declared that she "Just knew that child would freeze." They halted before reaching the snmmit and camped. Tents had been brought and every precaution was taken to provide for the comfort of. Laura Kean. She and Kate were housed in a tent warmed by a gasoline stove, whlcn mad# it quite comfortable. Next day they resumed their march, crossed the summit and began the descent. Lackland was often seen talking with one of the Indians, who spoke English-fairly—wellr»nd~wasra^ wig. burly, villainous-looking fellow. One day two men came to their camp. They held long and earnest conferences, and when they went away that night the man named Ben Allen went with them. It is perhaps needless to inform the reader that the twp men were Morris and.Ned Padgett',' whq brought the information that Paul and the old hermit were prisoners in the cavern. , "It is lucky I learned of his capture," t'aought Lackland. "Curse him, why isn't he dead? For over a year he has been lost in the forest and thought to be dead; now, why isn't he dead?" Lackland little dreamed that the pe cejp^ake yon ipore h*ppy rtiian I. Do ygp believe, there can be an unselfish tare? I know it, and. I sweep that if you can be more happy 'asHfhe wife if T Ben Holton was only a' stupi* fstloir, but be declared he did not like | game aaAim ln«oa*er.S Overwhelm-J the arraatemenjpvat eJL^end smeHed 4 e4 p* theareent maaoer of tke mac, - - When s h e ^ i d 4 casaia her veioe eme fiu . ' •''; ;'": -.- ^^- ^'Heaven forgive w>Mt. lackland, if I have done you inJnsUce."' 'i freely forgive yon. It Ii *o difficult for. us to understand each other that we are continually blunder*** and making mistake*, Bat now that my motive* are plhin, now that you see how unselfish I am, I hope you will trust me implicitly. Ydu maV" think you have' money sufficient to push' this search and may be mis taken; "all"I ask of you is that you allow me to furnish the funds you need. You shall not lack means to find Paul." The man watched with anxious eyes the face of the girl to read the impression his great generosity would make. It w*s favorable, and his delight at the discovery was almost diabolical. "Thank you, Laura. You bave made me supremely happy by accepting my favor. I will endeavor to find Paul for you. We will go together, and do all that can be done to find him." "He"^b^eo^*iT'"we^t ~out.~ She bowed her face in her hands and wept. "My heart misgives me," she sobbed. "He talks fair and seems honest, but something within keeps saying: 'Trust him not!*" Ben Holton, who had remained behind to look after her heavier luggage, arrived at the hotel, and went to consult v.'ith his mistress about some missing packages. On his way to her room he met Lackland, and was much astounded to see a man whom' he thought in Fresno that he was half inclined to, think himself mistaken. "i say, Miss Laura„'wa8 a feller in here a'minit ago?" he asked. "Yes." "He looked Just like Lackland." • "ti was Lackland." "Well, Miss Laura, I Jist be dod gasted if he's here for any good. He's after grub stakes, ye kin depend on et Look out for him." She then told her faithful employe the proposition he had made, and old Ben listened carefully to her, and at the conclusion said: "I'll bet my head for a football that it's a salted mine he's a-plantin'. Don't ye bite at his bait, Miss Laura; don't ye bite." Laura was more distressed after the departure of Ben Holion than before. She began to realize how utterly helpless she was. There was quite a change in the expression on Lackland's face after he left Laura's room. All the benevolence and unselfish concern for the girl's welfare gave way to a look of eelfishness, and he chuckled in triumph. "I will have her yet. She will be wholly in my power. A few weeks more, another turn of the cards and the game is mine." At a low groggery in the town he found his twq employes, Ben Allen and Horsa Cummins. "Well, how are you faring?" asked Lackland. '* "Dry?" growled Cummins. "Come, Cummins, you remember the obligation imposed on you when you were employed—you were not to drink.' "Yes, but that makes me dry," said Cummins, with a wink. "Now, you have both been here before, have you not?' "Yes." "Do you know where to procure good outfits?" "Right here is the best place in Alaska," declared Cummins. "How much will a first-class outfit cost?" - Cummins reflected a moment and s a i d : ' • • • • • • "WeH, I think it will take about two thousand dollars." Without returning a word his employer counted out the money and told him to g,o and procure -it at once. . Cummins and Davis set out, and next morning. reported that all had been secured. "It is well," declared the shrewd Mr. Lackland. "Be prepared to go wheneven I give the word.' "We'll be ready." When his hirelings had gone Lackland went to the hotel and sent up his .card to Mis* Laura Kean. She admitted him, and he asked: . "Miss Kean, when are you going to cross t i e pass and start for the Klondyke?" "As soon as 1 can. I want to go wiW the-first train." "There are some gentlemen ready to start in the^morning." '{Then I can get ready. I will go with them," she declared. "Would you like my services in securing you an outfit?" "Ye«, yes; if you can, secure me *n outfit at oace»'f •.,. "I'll do so. I^wxmld as soon start myself to-morrow as any other time.' You will want Indian porters for your -luggage and a * W end dogs for yourself. Kavo Ben Holton pack op all mmmmm MM "•V • P N » Ceet H«» H U I4fe. • M*x Henry Fleischer, p£„ Chicago, 1* de*4<L* a result of'aY Injury received in a football game six years ago. Until tWmoatise ago Fleischer's parent* d l 4 ^ * o o # of life accident, but as MM****** tttlieVHearaed of it b# had an examination made, whick showed that the young man's skulT • r-. y a * depressed. Tfr* ekall -tgoplUixkl.-. • • a di*eaaed«#pei#n the brain, had suffered fton? severe headache** Servers! time* he Va* fpand mwea- -ado^*;' ---^--. -r-^yf- :• - :••• izr&^—i*-^ • - ' • , r Two tombs ofv great antMfty hare: bees discovered In m tts*fopoii*l> the forum at Rotae;>.. ^ , - ..* ' • An automoUUe1 warf run'ffe^n by air Brie train at Yotfng*town,9 0M and ToxL„.8i^pt.aKprjumjD^t4»tpi-. taJiat of that'city, and gsa«dson of: the late GOT. Tod, of Ohio, jras killeoV Tbrep other occupaftt*r<of tip apto;aih«' c a p e d . . , •'.'.•.•••'. •" f;-^-' Abraham Kinnick^ of Pawtueket fcr I., a bridegroom of a week, was shot; a n*W* probacy *H**Uf "^*otmd0;-by^ Charles A. Quigley, of. Canton. |fts»*.> who could not fonriye" Kinuick t$h'\ marrying the girl he wa*|oiice *»• s««ed to; ^ • : -r-s':;«•<..^- ';••;•••;.;.-• Kear Gnilforti, the tot iftttHty oT the hunting sea^nt i^ ^ l t i ^ b a s oc* curred. Clarence James Stevens w< Wtile reatittg stefene* the charge Lombard. ^ , The bodies of .Joha^ftra Jepnings, boy frie^o$*W!\ J., were found in the^ood*. apparently been s t r a ^ e « o othe^ kilie4by ^Wow^pp: Tha boy^t bad tli'W^*eft^wu which ha* dlsajpaf^aig. \<<-\ The seji*«tk«ia4 elope year-old fda ,Frah*,'ofvLa with a full*blootle<l One! Thos. Beason, had a secori '.and >rdeer._ -frll ,tnd i* or w~ t> wi*., Indian, chapter: anpT awarentiy druggea I n the attic of a log shack near Ashland. The girl claims the Indian hypnotised her.. At Droyssife Bohemia, cm Monday, a village schoolmaster, 40 years Of age, while talking to his class sudden* w?re killed and three dangerously wounded. Villagers lynched the schoolmaster ly became insane, rushed to his desk very tools he was using were willing j drew n revolver\ froih ?it. and ran to betray him If they could make, ] amuck, shooting right and* left among more out of it, and that they were try- i the terrified children. Three scholars ing by bribes and threats to extort from the prisoners In the cavern the secret of the cached treasure. After Ben left the party to fulfil his orders they camped- ttiree weeks in a valley. „ . / : " Laura Ipquijred why they delayed so long, but La&land had abundant ex* cuses, and assured" her they would go on before winter set fn in earnest. Already lowering clouds had hung over the valley and covered it with snow. .' > •> •' At last thty broke camp and were moving slowly toward the Yukon, when a. dog was dis«overed coming toward them- Beyond a doubt it was the property of some of the^Klondykers. Horsa Cummins discovered-* strip of tanned skin about its AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WBKK BVOUIG OCTOBB* 1*. DrraoiT OPSBA HOUBB—"E. H, Sothern"— Saturday Mttlnee at t; EvenlavaatS LTCKUM THSATKB—Eusenla Blair in "Zaaa"— Sat. Matinee Sic; Events** I5o, ste, Me and no WHrniST THSAT«B-"Her. Marriage Vow"— Matinees luo, 15c, S&c; EveatafSlfto, SOe, S9a TXMPLB THSATKB * WOVBVBLAVD— AttST— noons 2:15, 1U0 to «c; EvctS:14,10« to 60c. THE MARKET*. and and called the attention of Lackland to it. ' ^ ^ ^ ' >.'\'* ^ - He quickly removed it and read: - "We are in the forest out of food and starving. Follow on the trail at once and find us. Paul Miller Companion." The bit of tanned skin dropped from the trembling hand of Theodore Lackland. He pressed his hand to his forehead and groaned. ''What is it, boss?" asked Cummins. "Go into camp. We must start at once to find some men who are starving." When they went into camp, after taking care to see that Laura was made comfortable, he took one man and three Indians and started on the back trail made by the dog. All the while he was thinking: "Paul Miller and one companion. Who can that companion be?" Detroit—Cattle: Good lively trade on a'l butchers' cattlev Stockers and feeder* about tame as last weak...' Choice steer*, IS 00©6 60; good to choice butchers. 1 0 » to- 1,100 pounds average, S4 tt#& 09; tight togood butchers, 700 to 900 pounds a\e ajrs. I 75*M 26; mixed butchers and fat cows. $3 t6**4 00; canners and common bulla. IX (0« . . @3 00; good shippers' pull*! 180091»; necK i common feeders, 13.259« 76; SOOd wellbred feeders, 14 00<H 60; light stockers, 12 7Wf* 25. Milch Cows and Springers- Steady $30 to 160. Veal Calv**-Ste*dy, 15 00®7 60. Sheep: £est lambs, |1 75©5 00; light to* good, M 25©4 66; culls to common lamb's, 13 00^)4 00; fair to good sheep, 12 76£3 25; culls and commou, 12 0062 76. Hogs: Best nogs, * 80@6 16; »!gBt V 2f©' W 35; light yorkers, K 6&@6 TO; IS OOCtt 25 i stags, 1-3 off. roughs,. Chic:aaggoo——Ccaattttllee;; Qpod to prime steers» 17 40©8 50; poor to ' medium, $3 76#< 26; stockers and feeders, $2 2395; cows. |1 2» m 75; heifers. 12 26®6 50; canners, $1 230• 2 50; bulls, 12 25@4 75; calves. S3 60OS 15; Texas fed steers, |3®4; western steers,. 13 75®6. Hogs: Mixed and butchers. |3 60©7<0;: good to choice heavy, 37»i 47%; rough, heavv. 16 60&6 95-; light, %i &097 15; bulk of sales, 16 «0©7 10. Sheep: Good to choice wethers, S3 2"© 3 75; fair to choice mixed, 32 25®3 23; native lambs, S3 50@5 50; tops, |> 75. East Buffalo—Cattle: Prime steers. \10 7 75; shipping. 15 &0®6 75; butchers, H©"> '.6; heifers, |3@5 25; cows. 12 2694 50; canners, C WX52- bulls, 32 7504 25; feeders, 13 750 4 75; stockers. |3 2504 2fi; stock heifers. , 12 75@3 25; veals. $5 5008 75. 1 Hogs: Heavy. 17 5507 60; mixed. 17 <50 ! 7 55; yorkers, 17 3001 45; likht do., 17 100 ! 7 25; pigs, 16 9G07; roughs, $6 75; stags. 17; I grassers. 36 75©7 20; dairies, 17 2007 40; > stars, |&@6. Sheep: Too lambs, $5 60®5 70; culls to CHAPTER XIII. Clarence Berry and the Metlakaht lans. Clarence Berry and his brave little '*ood, $4 2606 50; yearlings. ;i4©4150^^weth i « T>.AI- i , , « A . ^ . ers, 3464 26; ewes. 33 6004: sheep, top wife Ethel continued to heap up ttetr mtXed, $3 7504;*culls to.a^gd. II 7I0S ». Detroit—Wheat: red. 10. cars, a t " G r a t a . Ko. 2 whitfrj Decemb«r\ - i No. 2 ,000 bu. ftt 73Uc, 1S;0» bu.*aTT*%c. 5 000 bu. >• 78^C. closing 7$i6btd; May. 12,00) b% at 74*0, 10.000 bu. at 7444c. 12, Ing at J*\4c Did>.N(V. golden treasure day by day, but they had not forgotten their unfortunate friend, Paul Miller. One evening, as they eat in their shanty ^before the great, blazing fire, they received the usual visitors. Long Dick,and Gid Myers, j mixed";Wfai«r, «2j^a>^r sampWT 2J*C •;Say, ef ye want f see d' worst old , ^ ^ ¾ 3 ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ « & geesers ye ever clapped yer lamps cars at 63%c per bu. . ¾ upon, ye want t« go down d' camp," be- M < $ ? ! c , 2 f c t \ T ^ S J S W 8 l u * «c bu. gan Dick. Rye: No. 2 spot,.! car^tgHVic; No. 3 "Dm. know, but it look. mtehUy f , '^^ffXtf $&&*.•% cm »t me Uke it was some sUrved-out Egyp* 12 3«; Nawmber,fr dir at {3 30; December, tian mummies ar had been resurrect- ,<** •* bi**'_«.. •••• f t ^l%C. clos- Srsh eaatr s0 act: How. % c, 1 car ed from de pryamlds." "Where are they from?* "Metlakahtla." "Where U thatr* "An island far away across the mountains." Clarence opened his booh again, **• ChfcafO^Wheat!' fto. "t No. 3. S70ssc; N a 3-red. Corn: No*X 58c^No. % Oats: No. 2. m i c ; Ko, • Rye: No. 3, 4^|^-> •_ Prodve*. iprlnv, 63073c; Butter: Creameries, extra, 12fi23-;; first*. 21<ft)22c: fancy selected dairy, 16017c; food and, casting a casual glance over the to choice, I60l6c; baker's trades. H0llc. pages, remarked that he did not see what they had to do with the peace of the miners of the Klondyke. Old was about to speak when his friend began: "That's where yer off yer trolley, Clarence." They come without recom- Chefs*: New full>cream. WslSfec; brick, lMMiMc Ergs: Candled, fresh receipts, 21032c; at mark. 1401»^c p*q do*. Honey: No. 1 white, 13014c; light amber, 10011c: dark amber,1 3036; extractei, 60«Uc per lb. Apples: Common. 26076c per bbl; fancy, tl tW\ 76 per bbl. '" mmAe«n/di«aHtiAo«n« , bKu»t* t»hve*y« s-p«iin- m—l•g a-^ty-. POenaiorns:s : BMarictiheitgta. n,f an40c0y6T0[co %pe6ro b up.«>r bu.: L tl60^2 per bbl; Flemish Btsutyf 360500 straaxe yarns, and old Olum he put per bu.; common, 26c par bu, this thing and ;that thing together. ~i^! ~vZ^G^Z*ivuh* the i^say they got some lnionnaUok" ^^wiwjw'ic/^ ***$£}*anrfeeatse^uii* (To be continued.) j ^S^gfe;^-*"*;?* ^ >Sw* 9 mmmmm iZ-JUJl li'l l ''g!g^g''!*'*gg'^H»g*'»f ,4r AtteaUon bM *Uly h**er attracted to the Hebrew* ^ K a y f r p t a t fry th* publication of a stateqtont that there ere 600,000 p#rww» of that race aa the ialatf ©J MaphattAn. Thiamean* .that-.-'fiat! fit ereiy tour "pmona In • . • . * • what was formerly the metropolis la a descendant <rf Abraham. People we're «arpriee4 vh«a tkey read it, hut u la the trath. fT^a «eh^e^a P« New York are sufflcleni la number to compoae a aUghty cttjr 1» Itself, aaa were Ity, only,-three? cHletVte the United Statee-^roald anrpasa them la population. Aa i t la, they occupy a city wttfctt ia altrs The Ghetto" la so \ '" - Type of the Ghetto Resident (A "raelamed," or teacher of the Russian . ' Jewi.] located geographically aa to Insure seclusion, for not a single great thoroughfare traverses it and to moat New Yorkers it la a region aa strange as though It were a part of Siberia. And a wonderful territory it is in many respects. You may pass through forty miles of streets and see none nut Jewish faces—Hebrew types from all over the world—except for policemen, street sweepers, a few other city employes and visitors. The latter are generally non-residents of the metropolis^ The Ghetto of New York is a city truly and Iffo mere quarter. It is permeated with Orientalism. From the coloring of the fronts to the crowds In tie streets,, everywhere is the touch ot the lands that border the eastern ends of the Mediterranean, in the ceaseless flowing to and fro of •people there come and go figures of the magical East. Bent old men with white ringlets and majestic beards, neele models for pictures of Cadis and Talmudlsts, sit behind greasy show windows waiting for customers to buy their unleavened breads or groceries or kosher meats. Tall, thin, German Hebrews, modern In every aspect, wttfr- the deep, angry eyes of men who talk o' nights of social tyrannies, press through the crowds, bearing unfinished trousers and waistcoats to the sweatshops. Behind a tumbled, junk-like mass of shoestrings, tin spoons at the price of two for one cent, and two-cent whiskbrooms, there looks a man who bears on his brown neck a perfect Assyrian head.. Swaying from the hips, a girl who Is as a picture of a Biblical water carrier, passes along. With her la one as modern as the bright day. In all the streets hardly a woman, except the Poles, who are true to their coweled shawl headdresses, wears a head covering, unless the wlga on every other woman beyond middle age may be called that Everywhere throughout the terrlan qil stove in .front of a store* The h thely enlldrau uu—tfrajr S)tOO Reward SU00•.a ,* The readers of this paper will toe pleai bt science has been, .able to eu/e'in BIUM »•4 that Is Catarrh. RsTl's Catarrh the only positive care now kmown to-the 1 fraternity.. Catarrh before cossUta* , disease, requires * ooastttotloMl treatmgni. JUU\C&txk Cum i*%»k*m Internets faces of *a* sisteisC^iaetsBr^fcreylaf ^fSe Jtooadatiea of the41aease. aadgivl** the ' aatoM ia it* work. Tbej -oir atreet They visit,with their,friend* on the street Many of them eat midday meals on, tb,*, street Children In, hordes dare death every minute and escape. They hurl themselves In shouting festoons across a thoroughfare Just as a team of truck horses comes thundering along. They are under,the feet of pedestrians. They hang to dizzy eminences and cackle ands of them. Yet one can walk through the City of the Jew for hours and not see as many juvenile fights as he may see in other tenement house districts in a few short blocks. One may see for hours, too, and hear and see all the domestic life going on openly around Mm,, and yet not hear or see a single digpute between man and wife. This city may not be an ideal one of Love, but assuredly it is not one of Anger. The district is an amazing array of shops. There are thirty-four -unbroken miles of stores and a man walking steadily at the rate of four miles an hour could walk for eight hours past one continuous row of stores. •' The doorways to all the tenements are hidden by piles of bakestuffs/ meats, groceries, chickens and wearing apparel. Everything from a string of garlic or peppers to gilded parlor furniture can be obtained here. It has factories of all articles from shoes to coffins. It produces its own clothing, its own cigars, its own newspapers, its own food supply in every variety, except that of raw material. The very ice and delivery wagons in it are driven by Hebrews. The trucks are driven by Hebrews. Hebrews do the blacksmith lng and the painting and the roofing and the building. Hebrews own the barrooms and the hanks. At about 2 o'clock every afternoon comes a rush 'of newsboys, shouting out their news in the harsh jangle of powers that they *m*1\ !Oa2nSatti>£iU* mbymdrVa.j,gxgjtOstsH WEef. flaT * Oa, Toledo, a sFimfli puis are the best Youthful Political Leader. English, Hebrew, German and a dozen other tongues, that is. known as Yiddish. The papers that they carry all have fat black headlines In Hebraic characters, as if they might be decrees of the patriarchs. They tell each day of the' thousand loves and griefs and intrigues and joys of the great city of the Jew. The tailor-made gown is a surprising feature of East Side commerce. Where did these immigrants from Poland and Lithuania and Tartar Russia learn to give a woman's garment the Indescribable touch of style that stamps the tailor-made gown? They surely possess the knowledge. Nobody can do it better than do the unkempt tenement house dwellers. Many of New York's fashionable women brave all the vague terrors of the East Side to have their dresses fitted by an uncouth tailor who can hardly speak English. Cooking a Meal lit the *tor*» tory curb lines ararobliterated. 8idexwalks exist only as place* of refuge -from trucks and fire engine*. The throor floods the street indiscriminately from house line to house line. Every detail of housekeeping la carried on frankly in the open. Even the washing-n* clothe* 4a dona la somo of the heWways, Bare and there someone t* woUag a anal on 8tatue of Cecil Rhodes. John Tweed, the sculptor, has finished his statue of Cecil Rhodes, which is to be erected in Kimberley. It la on exhibition in London. The statue is more than life size. It represents Mr. Rhodes in the act of making a speech, his right foot advanced and firmly planted, his hands clasped behind his back and his fine, uncovered head thrown somewhat on one side In a characteristic pose. He stands, too, in a tweed suit and closely buttoned jacket he always affected, and, "though baggy trouser knees and bulging coat pockets do not lend themselves to artistic presentation, it is a virile and striking statue of Mr. Rhodes," says a London critic. Imitate Morgan* Manners, Heads of business downtown are beginning to show the influence of much preoccupation with him whom Wall street knows as "J. P." They are copying the Morgan manner, just as all young Park row at one time was said to be barbering and tailoring itself to look like Harding Davis. Splutter, gruffne**, frowning-down, arm-waving and a general Intimidating tone and earring* are the vogues.— New Tor* Letter IN A COM1PV JAIL. J Prisoner* Rarely Attempt to Secure Their Liberty. Blixebetbtown. the county aeat of Essex, la the Adlrondaeks, possesses • comedr jaHr-iHa-anta«, having wtndowe secured by wooden bars, and * jail yard inclosed by a solid fence of three-quarter inch boards which a healthy male could push over with his shoulder. But the prisoners rarely, if ever, attempt to escape. Some good stories are told by residents. It is a custom to allow the prisoners out on parole, so that they may cut the grass on neighboring lawns, do garden work, or repair roads for the village or county. Recently one prisoner who should have returned at G o'clock did not apply for admission until nearly an hour later. The warden angrily demanded to know the reason, and added: "Don't let this ocra* again or I will not allow you to come in. I lock the door at b' o clock and won't open it in the future for you." Another, accused of and awaiting trial for manslaughter, overstald his parole and pleaded as an excuse that as it was Saturday he thought he would ge and spend Sunday with his wife, returning to the jail on Monday morning. She was Persuaded to Try St Jacobs Oil, and All Pain Disappeared Immediately. It is undoubtedly a fact beyond dispute that the strongest advertising medium the proprietors have is that of people wbo recommend others to use S t Jacobs Oil. People who have themselves experienced s happy result which invariably follows the use of ibis great remedy, show their gratitude by recommending it to those whom they know are similarly affected. This Is the case of Margaret Lee, of 71 Brigbtfield road, Lee Green, Wis. "Having suffered from muscular rheumatism for years, and not receiving any benefit from various remedies, I used St. Jacobs OH; pain and soreness removed at once; no return of rheumatism/' St. Jacobs Oil is sold In 25 ct3. and 50 cts. sizes by all drug- Cists, i . "One t<Mln.v is worth two to-morrows. Have you something to do tomorrow? Do it to-day."—Franklin. Miss Kate Brown, Recording Secretary of the L. C. B. Association of Kansas, ia a letter from 605 N. Seventh at, Kansas City, Kansas, says: **Por sevea years I have not known wbmt H was to spend a well day. I caught a severe cold which I neglected. It was at the time of menstruation and inflammation set in and prostrated me. Catarrh of the kidneys and bladder followed, my digestive organs gave way, in fact the cold disarranged my whole system. "/ spent hundreds ot dollars with doctors and medicine, bat derived bat little benefit until I began treatment with Peruna* 1 kept taking it for nearly nine months before I was completely cured, but I kept growing better gradually so that I felt encouraged to continue taking Peruna until nay health was restored. I send my thanks and blessings to yon for Peruna,**—Miss Kate Brown, A neglected cold is frequently the cause of death. It is more often, however, the cause of some chronic disease. There is not an organ in the body but what is liable to become seriously deranged by a neglected cold- Disease* of the kidneys, bladder and digestive organs are all frequently the result of a neglected cold. :—_.--i— .Hundreds of dollars are spent on doctors and medicines toying to cure these diseases, but until the true cause of them is discovered, there will be no use in using medicine. Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medicine and constipation medicine is of no good whatever when catarrh is the cause. The catarrh must be treated. The cause being removed, the derangements will disappear. Peruna cure* catarrh of the digestive firgaa*, the urinary organ* or any of the internal organs. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad-" vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,0. •i Up-to-date undertakers now insist upon drivers refraining from smokiug while engaged in the procession to the cemetery. Dyspepsia—ban* of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach. A brutal man would be aa ornament to any morgue. Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Taka Dr. Wood's Norway Puis $yrup while vet there is time. Patience is a virtue found chiefly In lazy people. Don't forget to have Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. Only 900 pigeons In a million die of old age. FREE EIECTRI0 I W OFFER W. M U.-DBTROIT-NQ. +2-tflOa sVkes aatwarisf as* sJeate snatiaa JMaaaasr ,•••——.* ^.r^rJ.••:•:••• ,v.v. \>^^-.-. ••»«.•• •••• • £cis Gervti/t ^Vcts piezvsarvtlyj {lets Beneficially* cts Iruly as a Laocaiive. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy > because its component pasts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing the natural tunc* tiojis, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of; manufacturing figs are used, as they are1 pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the % « * • tovilavtlle*. •ale, by »11 rravTNtiaco, Ct>t. A e w Y o r k . H . V . u M i a t a . Price* fifty c e n t * peif bottle* V *£*. *;" •;-Fv•••** J"k-»•":«;:« '.' '• A,: ". HMMMNi » I I I I ' » ^ tS®?-^ ><w w* m R£ ; * * • : «rv f'. I •.<••> 1 *? Our correspondents mnst bear in mind that we go to pre«a Wert neaday afternoon and items must reach the office by the early morn* i » g mails to innute' publication. Two newey letters reached us too ? late last week. NORTH LAKE. Most fetfnera are ready for H » r f f i r I l W l g ^ ^ ~ ^ — — Hogs and bean pickers will fare well for a while. Mr. anft M**- B. H. Isham spent Sunday at Fred Shaltz. Mrs. Anna Glenn of Chelsea, visited at Wm Glenn's last week. Walter Webb and wife of North Dakota, are visiting friends here. The mail route from Gregory supplies North Lake since Oct. 1. The oyle and wife spani South their daughter Laura, in Aim Arbor. Qarrison Bates and wife of Gregory, spent Sunday with his parents here. J. D. White and family of Howell, spent Sunday' with L. B. White and wife. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake, and Mrs. Phelps of Arlington, Wash., called on Mrs. William Gardner Saturday. ANDERSON FARMERS CLUB. le crop is immense in this section, most farmers have sold at II per barrel. The Ladies* Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hudson last Thursday. W. E. Stevenson has sold his mammoth apple crop to Chelsea parties for eighty-five cents per barrel, on the tree. Justin Phelps, wife and daughter, of Arlington, Wash., were guests of 0. P. Noah and family the past week. Mr. Phelps is a ''shingle weaver" by trade, left Michigan for his present home twelve year* ago. We have a sample of their output in the shape of a red ceder shingle 15 inches long, cut from a tree that made 91 thousand shingle up to the first limb. A days work for the mill. The October meeting of the Anderson Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Saturday Oct. 11. Considering the weather and condition of crops a good attendance was present. After a hearty dinner a program consisting of recitations, music and_di8puss_ions on yarious topics took place and was very interest. The Club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton, Saturday Nov. 8, when all are invited to be present. HAMBURG. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby aprree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrop of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t2S Will R Darrow. J. L. Kisby will move into his new store next week. Ruby Kisby of Vickerville is visiting this week with his parents here. Rex Burnett of Durand spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this village. There was ho school last Friday. Prof. H. Lent was in Ann Arbor attending the wedding of a college chum. The boardoTtrnBteer of the Chicago drainage canal has barred from the oaual all excursion boats that carry liquor. The canal is a great object of curiosity to sight-seers. The excursion buiness was profitable until it began to be ruined by drunken rioters who got their liquor from the bars on the boats. The trustees broke tip the business. A decision of the Uuited States court of appeals recently sitting at S t Louis has created great consternation among saloon keepers, and they are asking, ' What next?' The decision of that court is to the effect that a saloon-keeper may be hold responsible for the death of a patron of his place in the event that death occurs from an accident resulting from the inebriate condition of the patron. The federal circuit court in Nebraska took this position in the case of Walker vs. Moser, and its judgement has just been reaffirmed by the appellate court. The Boston Juraal, a strong republican paper, says of the late sheriff Pearson, of Portland, Ma.: "Sheriff Pearson has answered the old question, "Does prohibition prohbit?" by demonstrating that it can be made to prohibit when it has a man behind it. His has been a life of unceasing strenuousness from the moment when he took up the duties of his office. He has given up his life for the Mifct Fitsumoaa . wat >om* Irom HamUrt Bate? to^Tpper PwiwaU. 8t«*l?ridg«»r8(H|day. ? V^ " \ Don't fait. 16 read tos ehanga of advertUement* aaoh wsek, it «111 save yon money. ' ' " " ' : F. E. Weight has a new barn nearly completed—a brother from Fontiac is doing the work. Mr. and M**. H. fl. 8 war thou t and son Harold, visited relatives in Fowle m lie the past week. G. W. Sykes of Detroit was the guest of his parents Samuel Sykes and wife over Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Grieve returned this week from*a visit with friends in Ionia and Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark were called to Flint the past week, to see bis sister who is very ill. Mrs. R. E. Fincb and Mrs. fl. G. PARSHALLVILLEOrlando Gault and wife are visiting his sister in Jackson. Geo. Barnes of Tyrone, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Lewis Torry suffered a slight stroke of paralysis the past week and is quit® feeble. * Eev. Exelby's father and mother and sister, of Lenawee county, are visiting him this week. Wm. Wolverton and wife of Linden, were guests of his brother John, Saturday and Sunday. Judson Townley and wife of Kansas, are visiting his many friends here in his boyhood home. Mrs. Meda Avery has rented her farm to Byron Morgan, and has bought the Dr. Parker place in this village. Mrs. Kress Townley and mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, have gone to Bancroft to vieit Mrs. Wm Payne, Mrs. Smith's daughter. For pleasant physic take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WEST PUTNAM. James Doyle visited friends in Fowlerville last week. Mary Brown of Hamburg, is visiting at Eobt. Kelly's. , - B . B. Gardner and daughter Millie, were i n Ann Arbor Monday. ^ • g';- n. " John Dunn and Kobert : ^ l y were in,Howell Saturday on birsi- * * * ness. ' • i f rs. Theodore Lane of Ann Arbor, spent Thursday last at James Doyle's, ^is^%^sr^^x^i\^s^%^%^%^iss%fi%t The Time T o buy Underwear, C a p s and M i t t s . C A L L A N D G E T O U R P R I C E S . A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct. 18: 15 cent Coffee None Such Mince Meat U need a Biscuit 18 Bars Soup Tobbacco, per package. 1 pound Smoking Tobacco, 1 Pound Baking Powder Red Salmon 10c 8c 3c 25c 4c 10c 7c 10c W . E. MURPHY. Orville Tupper and brother of cause in which he believed as tru- Pinckney spent Sunday with their j ]y as a soldier gives up his life on sister, Mrs. Dwight Butler. a field of battle. He has not solv- Mr. and Mrs. Will Leece of ed the liquor problem; no one Harbor Springs, are visiting their m&n can do that; but he has shown how much a single dauntless, sensible, unselfish man can do to exalt high standards of civic virtue, and to prove the moral and material condition of the commu nity in which he lives." Additional Local. parents and other friends for a few days. All who heard the sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday evening by Rev. H. Palmer, were greatly pleaded with the same. It is evident that our new minister is a very able and energetic man, well qualified for the position he holds, and it is hoped that the I Dorinff t h e absence of the Cons') church people will co-operate ! Pastor l a 8 t Sunday, Rev. Mrs. Shearer with him and build up the church j f i i l e d t h e Pu l p i t ' in the coming year. Good results cannot be expected unless "we all pull together as one hors«," as the old saying goes. tt THERE LL COME A TIME SOME DAY" When it will be necessary to change the old officers who have served well for years, for a new one. A , change must he made sometime and younger men take their places. We know of nor one better qualifie to fill the office oC register of deeds than our popular townsman, Malachy Roche, whose record as sheriff of this county speaks in the highest terras of bis ability. The handsomest line of samples of dance cards and programs, and fancy paper and envelopes, in the county, are to be seen at this office. Call and let us figure on your job work. We are again requested to remind the people in this vicinity that Ed.> Shields is running for the office of prosecuting attorney, which office he has creditably "filled for the past two years. A vote for him will not be amiss. A doleful wail comes from Hartland township—"the far met s have lost their prospei'ty smile, as beans and corn are ruined and potatoes is a short crop, don't wonder they look sober.1' Why so downhearted, we have not reached the end of promised four years of prosperity. — »!•'" I'M " * • » * • You can save monty by purohawng yoiu ^ 0 * ^ ^ ' VieiH f rom agante of Ifel AIM Arbor flailroad; theirjrouU to j;he Upper Peninsula is, ?ia"FranlcT fort, thence oar ferry to ittanomuxet or Maniatiqoe; connect at Menominee with the 0. 6 N. W., 0. M. & St. R. and W. & M. Rya.And at Manisiicjue with Soo Line and 0. S. 8. $ Av R. Ask agents or write 4t J. J. Kirby, G. P. A., TbkdoJGf— Items of Intertat. Briggs were in Plainfield the guest of Miss Maggie Grieve, Saturday. Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., was the guest of bis mother here the first of the week, and shaking hands with old friends. The Howell street fair after paying all bills, has 1100 to its credit, and will probably spend it in another fair some other year. Rev. H. W. Hicks returned from his western trip last Friday morning, and preaching services will be held at each appointment as usual. Mrs. Wm. Cob1), having sold her farm on the east side of Portage lake and will move to Jackson, will sell at auction, Thursday afternoon Oct. 16, a quantity of stock, farm implements, ana a few household goods. Today. The ladies aid society of Lakin's appointment are invited to meet with Mrs. Lewis Love, Thursday p. m. Oct. 18. As Mr. Love and family expect to move in a few davs to flowell, let everyone attend and enjoy the visit. An early tea will be served. Watch out for a total eclipse of the moon tomight, (Thursday). About eleven p. m. is the time to make your observations. The eclipse will last nearly four hours and will be one of the longest on record. Who knows by experience if the following be true:—"It is not penerly known that beans which have turned black will turn to their original color upon being boiled. Many of the colored beans might bring 75 cents per bushel had they been cared tor and marketed, as the elevators could have shipped them to the canning factories. Of course where the beans have swollen and bursted they are worthless.'' Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson.. for » a | * A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage house, good well, fair feneea; Enquire at this office, ; *rfiS2N WHERE WAS IT? He was a stranger in town and came in on the evening train. After supper he picked up the local paper trom the table and looked it over carefully and made the remark, "I thought R was quite a large town? •'It isM said the hotel clerk, looking up, "and there is coniderable business done here sometimes although at present it is rather dull.' We have nearly 700 inhabitants. What gave you the idea it was a small town?1' "I was looking through your local paper and I find there seems to be only one grocery, one drug store, a hardware store, and of course a millinery and undertaker. It would seem as if with that many citizens there would need to be morn stores." "Oh, there are plenty of other stores, drygoods, groceries, furniture, and all are needed you." "Well if that is the case wonder it is dull. If they want a live town here they can have it if they all pull together to get people to town. One or two merchants advertising cannot bring all the trade to a town that would come if all went in for trade. If yon do not believe it, get 'em to try it once." Forty Tears' Tortnre. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Han*y, Geneva, 0. He says: 'Dewitts Witch Hazal Talvo'cnred me of piles after I bad suffered 40 years." Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits, W.43. Darrow, market, I assure I don't r or Sale. A good second-band wind mill.QInquire at this office. P^TIvaS-ttt^' Pettys ville„oidAr_millsare^jeeadj--ta-: make cider any time. W. Hooker. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of NeWs Catarrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, .disagreeable douche, sprayer irrt» tating snuff. 23-^03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. I W i s h to say t o my old p a t r o n s and others t h a t I have secured the service of a First Glass Fifneral DireGtor, and am competent t o continue my U n d e r t a k i n g b u s - iness as usual C.N PLIMPTON, PINCKNEY, MICH. Photo Gallery at Pmckney. Photos at the Following Prices: In Enamel: l e t E a c h 2 5 c per Dozen 75c per Dozen $ 1 . 0 0 per D o z e n In D u l l F i n i s h : $ 2 . 0 0 in Circle $1.50 Plain Family Groups at residences & specialty. J.G. WIGLVft,. Proprietor. LOW RATES fro: a C h i c a g o to Western and Northern Points vie. C h i c a g o Gresxt W e s t e r n Iv.eLilw&.y Home Seekers* excursions leave Chlcajo first and third Tuesdays of each month. For Information Apply to A. W. NO YES, Trsv. P M « Atft, CMo&tfOkUS. . ? . KLMSR* ft P. A., Chicago ' : = .. "' i '>: ..>' {,r c'"'.tf.- ''•' ^ . • ?* *+ , > v irtotiftMh i - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 16, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1902 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 1902-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6d3fb64b0a130e36016b7e0e51d2dfd.pdf 32f8e6159e5d31721ecccaff096b3623 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT fc3. lQOg. #°# • * ^ DRUGS and MEDICINES. MnftHaWMMUMMUl SPONGES, MUSHES, PERFUMERY, 1 FANCY and TOILET \ wLwwuuwuuuug.•W XRAUOUUDOt THE CHURCH FAIR. A BIO SUCCESS SOCIALLY AMD FINANCIALLY. Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. • W Y " l ^ rWfWTW1VWTWTf$y fWY COMING E V E N T S C A S T THEIR S H A W O W S A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assoriment of Holiday Goods. •—• — • — • — ^ - 7 ^ - • • • mi • ii-iiMiii W HI • • - *> I" • • • •—MIW*I k i w i . , _ i , , , ,,,1, im IIIIMMMMN.I mm^^m^-—-^^**^^**, Gwr VVM tfi 'SvtfTvttwre, CYivrva axvd ^ T \ PV&CSS ate \arqet \Viaxv wo&t There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fash on has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. The second annual Fair given by Cong'l society was opened last Friday afternoon, running through until late Saturday evening. The exhibitions were fine and the booths arranged in much better shape than lait year, making a better display. Even the weather man was on his good bebvior and gave them two nice days and evenings which helped in the success. Everyone seemed in a jolly mood making the social part pleasant. The many business men and others both in and out of town who contributed to the fair have the thanks of the society for the same. Of course there were corn, potatoes", 'apples, pears, beets, cabbage, etc., and even a few beans in the produce department; and fancy work galore in that department. The ice cream and candy booths were well patronized. Altogether it was an enjoyable at fair, and one Ion** to be remembere by those who attended. The society have realized about $50 from their memorial quilt which was sold at auction Saturday night for 15.50, to Mrs. J. A. Cad well. The society took in 1240. The society wish to thank all who assisted in any manner towards making it a success, especially the Hamburg people. L O C A L N E W S . ^k^kXikMAMtk&k^-A^i i&A akAalfcA^A.^. AalfeA^AakA In Underwear Men's Double-breasted Fleeced Lined Underwear, the best ever shown in Pinckney, 45c Ladies' Fleeced Underwear 25c and 50c Ladies'Wool Underwear * 90c and $1.00 Boys' Fleeced Underwear 25c Ladies' Print Wrappers 79c All Linen Crash Vic values, 9c S p e c i a l s in S h o e s Ladies' Fine Shoes, $1.50, $1.7-% $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Men's Fine Shoes, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Boys' Fine Shoes, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Misses' Fine Shoes, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Children's Fine Shoes, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Salmon, Red Alaska, 10c Bett Crackers 6c A 1 Coffee, Corn Starch, 10c 4c Commencing ftonday. Oct. 27, our store will close at 8 p. m. except Saturday, F. G. JACKSON Special Notice On accountof the change to be made January 1st .in our business, we must ask every one owing'us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st, Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. ft M. Maier is over from Chelsea for a few day8. Flora Culhane of Dexter, w&s home over Sunday. Bert Catnpbwll, of Detroit, was in town the last of last week. Cbas. O'Connor, of Howell, was in town the last of last week. H. B. Gardner has our thanks for half bushel of fine sweet apples. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor on business the first of the week. Miss Norma Curlett of Dexter, visited relatives here the past week. Orville Williams of near Brighton, was the guest of Chas. Stickle. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Kirkland and children, of Napoleon, visited he? mother, Mrs. Mary Mann, the past week. Miss Ella Boylan, of Brighton, was a guest of her brother Frank and family the last of last week and the first of this. The ladies of the first division of the M. E. society will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. Flora Grimes Friday •Oct. 31, from 5 o'clock until all are served. The Hon. Jomes O'Donnell of Jack* son will speak on the political issues of the day at the opera house in the village of Pinckney, on Wednesday, evening, Oct. 29. Everyone invited. The Slayton Symphony Orchestra gave-a very fine entertainment at the opera bouse here last Wednesday evening, Owing to having but three days in which to advertise, the crowd was not as large as it should have been but there were over 25*> present. The early Pennsylvania coal baron* tried for 27 years to get people to buy hard coal and went bankrupt a half a dozen'times before they could make householders and manufacturers believe that "ttone coal/' as they called it, wan good fnel. The first sold was in Philadelphia and brought $21 per ton. Bernard Glenn has secured employment for a year on salary by the Home Correspondent school, of Springfield, Mass., and will coamenoe work in Howell. Be has Howell, Putnam, Marion tad Brighton township* to work. Bernard » a graduate from our high school and we wUh him We are glad to announce that Mrs. Samuel Bytes is able to ait up. Teeple & Cadwell delivered two stoves to Mr. West atBlrkett Wednesday." :~ -:- • - - — - Mrs. Raymond Sigler is spending the week with her people at Northville. Quarterly meeting services next Sunday morning. Sermon followed by Sacramental service. Rev. Dr. Ryan will preach in the evening, and hold quart* rl> conference at 9 a. iu., local time, Monday morning. -?*$T "/"... Edward A. DEPARTMENT ' STORE . . . . . BOWMAN'S 8tore Is Now at K» B**t. K0MTIE3 Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 B r a n 9 0 c Chop Feed 1.10 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middlings—soon we will not be able to make enough. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. mm THWB8 Shows. t Best place In ton to inj cirij, Tiki son hem wlti pi. E. A. BOWMAN. Pen's Boy's and Yoiltlr's Glothing, Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, Suits and Filr Scarfs. We will be at W. W. B A R N A R D S store, Pinckney, with a large and complete line of'the above mentioned at very interesting prices, from O c t . 2 8 t o N o v . 1, I n c l u s i v e . Do not fail to come and see what we have to offer, S p e c i a l d e a l o n M e n ' s o d d p a n t s . G o o d s all m a r k e d a t w a y - d o w n p r i c e s In order that we may move a large quantity of merchandise while we are here. We have made a record in our home town for selling Good Goods at low prices, and we wish to make the same record here as we expect to come here each season. A l l G o o d s S o l d f o r G a s h . First place, this is the only proper way to sell goods; and second, it is the only way to make low prices is for cash. S P E C I A L , A G o o d A s s o r t m e n t o f M e n ' s P u r Yours for Cash Bargains, FLETCHER HALL, CO. |^"Remem ber the date and come Oct. 28 to Nov. 1, inclusive. Do You Like a Good Bed? i HOTEL GIVERLY Is the place to M Good Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. WCLMBI^Pcoiuc?- N. H. Caverty, **roprietor. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the beet in the market, r«g*rdlef« of the price, but it will be told tor the yreaent at 92.50 and $8 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect jsatisfaction or money lefuaoV ed. 1» not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S l £ l % * St Son. MaanfrcUwd by Of SHITI sumisE mm &a *., Lakeland, Hwaborg, Mich • m •*i m % - t A Y«'vj w •~M VA'.'iir*. '.•!!**<i*«SJa • ' • • ; * . ' V.,*. v ,-.'•-. S T U '.. •jf'%' I" 'I. , / ' , • .i '* i . • , " * ' ' . " "v," . - ^ ' • ' ' *' f ' ** •'' * » ' N v • • , i * , * \ . * •• ' . ' • . ' * % * • •• ' ' ' i ' ^ ' '•) * • ' w"t' ' ' "^ . . . ' ; : * • ' ' ' • ' * • ' ' ' * ' • " ' * ' < • , , \ v . " ! ' ' < • . >•;•'•, > . , ' N .».- T >.'••* • • • ; . ; . . i ' . ~ • . ' • ' • " • . • ' V A . ^ • ' . > • " :-'•"• •" : ; • - . * • < •-..• - V ' .'. ^ - ^ V.'*•.*" V > ; . " ^ . >•': • • . • : • , • , ' > ^ : • " . . • • " . • * , • • • ' . •" -• t v > '••• ^ , . 1 , . . . ^ , ,• i T , ..><, •A'rf'TJiHiMl'it'Hn^1 3SS sss » * » • • DM Bet O i m r a t * . ? * # . ^ . . I !<*»•. !$*•« . . . . - \ • • fc r A petition was filed in the Grand 4fe*plds Clwolt Otort Saturday, asking *or a receiver for the Co-operative -Home Porchaaing Association and ah fiMictloa to rejrtiatD tijo treasurer t udtfinosjagu<<any;property. The action la taken by plaintiff in the interest of shareholders. It Is alleged that the company was -Organised by men looking for a soft snap for themselves, and that while a trust fund waa to be maintained for ~ m * WfmenToTWhtrs:^^ used up their expense funds and tapped the trust fund so that there is not BOW enough on hand to meet contracts outstanding, It Is also alleged that the officers of the association have -never beett elected, because no meeting has been held, but that they simply named themselves and had their namea placed on the association's stationery. The records are said to be faulty, and general wrongs are alleged •to have been perpetrated on the shareholders. The officers of the association are: President and manager, H. M. Wood; vice-president, I*. A. OgJen; secretary, E._ H._Budworth;_ treasurer, T. B. Goosen. The company has written 1,500 contracts, 27 of which have matured. Tragedy. The bloodiest tragedy ever recorded Tin the history of Isabella county took place on the farm of Joseph Gullck, five miles west of Mt. Pleasant, Thurs- •day morning. Archie Woodln, in a fit of jealous rags, killed his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- >seph Gullck, bis own 1-year-old child, and attempted to kill himself. Some time1 ago Woodln and his wife had some words-and h* struck her. She t at once left him and went to the home • of her parents. Previous to this she had threatened to leave him and go to work, Tnnrsday morninK Woodln went to the home of his wife's parents with the intention of taking her or the child . away, and got Into an altercation with the old, man. He accused Gullck of inducing his wife to leave him, and hot words followed. Woodln is then ..supposed to have shot his father-lnlaW, In his frensy he attacked Mrs. 'Gulick with a knife, cutting her throat and wound up his bloody work by km,lng.the babe and attempt ing to take big own life. Mlofct*** P*n«loa«M. Washington, Oct. 13.—Michigan pensions were granted Saturday as follows: Originals—William Frost Midland, $6; Augustus N. Randall. Manhttee, $8; Edward Aliing, Ionia, 16; Charles H. Dumont, Bay City, 112. War with Spain—August A. Bueler. I^erroit, $G; Arthur J. Vose, Galesburg, Id; George Lawrence, Detroit, S& Increase, reissue, etc.—Joseph B. Bldred, Saginaw, $10; Dusty Rock. Saginaw, $12; George Bennett, Petersburg, $12; ~John' Clough, Mulr. $17; Jacob Phillips, Flint $30; Lorenzo Chapman, Sparta, $&; Johu Alfred, Fennville. $8; Victor M. Cromweli, Saginaw, $10. Widows —Julia A. Cole, Grand Ledge, $8; Mary A. Clifford. Detroit. $S. A Chtld'ii Terrible Death. During the absence of the mother, -. who was out in the garden digging potatoes with her husband, Tuesday evening, the little 5-year-old daughter of Robert McDonald, of Negaunee; secured matches, lit one, and her clothes caught Are. She ran out in the yard. The father caught her, and threw her In, a barrel of. water. She lived In terrible agony until morning. It is supposed she tried to light a lamp as she had seen her parents do, it being out of its place on the table. Bllxa Batten, a maiden lady living near onrten,*XT«i teWl? burned by her clothes catching «re from the cook stove. Her rteo^ergMs itabttni ' '^' ioorneiltt* Monrilngn, a Ks4a4»Vsoo pharmaetat, whHe weighing -w".%; quart bottle ot muriatic acid, let it slip \ frojp )Ms IMspv The bottle buret and v bis feet and legs were terribly burnsd $O»4»»»#»»»»t0»M»»^»»»M*t<4»^#»O»»»»»»f»»»»» The a^retme^ to s e ^ th^ jgroat miners that will t» iMssof „ ^ w w ^ • • j anthracite coal mlnart'sstike,by arbl' the conmlsstotoi ^vW*>•**•'***. r v < ^*~T tmtlon was reachsd at 1 a. m. Thurs- l. AH ejght«hoor day for all am* ' l* day and resulted from two conferences ployes workjng by^io dayT Week or r Pat to F l t a h t . Burglars attempted to gain an entrance to the residence of Rev. E. M. Cull inane, pastor of St. Mary's church, Nlles, but he drove them away with a shotgun AROUND THE STATS. Wilfred Tyler, of Grand Bspids, years of age, living with his Ptronts* [^ PrtsJWeat1 moosote^ ynth ^ohn hour. 1 Mttchelf and two with Messrs; Baoon 2. An increase of ,20 par ce«t in thd and PerWni, wjio, aro J, P. Mor«an's wages of all miners swploysd by th# partners. The* commission to inquire ton. into, consider and pass upon all tfie*> & The establishment';^rfT SLJUo* tions at iasue between^^ thh operators pound ton in all mine*. - and min^r*: in ,the MPthractte .wal *. Recognition of mipe eammlttees nolds, named by the President, fol- hi adjusting disputes or grievances, lo^vs: ••• o. More thorough organisation of; all eri|f,-<?tn^John^. WUatM^XL 8..A* . 1 ¾ } ^ inechiua«» ~m^9to4* and. rotired, latt^ ohiof of entrtftosrs, U» Jk abou^tbe mlnes^, ^Michigan patents: Frederick Artos and M. Jackson, Detroit, adjustable clamping device for ironing board: Wllkrd J. Bell, Newago, cement railway tie: Adolph A Caille, Detroit, game; Edward Clarke, Saginaw, optoraotor; Oliver J. Donoval, Three Rivers, railway velocipede; William J. Galerno, Shepherd,' nxle;' Edward J. HiftL Kalkaska, projectile; William Holt. Grnnd Rapids, desk lid support; Eugene L. Howe, Muskegon, washing machine; plof K. Johnson, Escanaba. •saw set; George Kesselring, Reading, wheel hub; Eugene Klein and O. P. Workman, Gtand .Rapids, antiseptic *oap cake; Charles E. Knop, Detroit, rope climbing device; Jacob C. 'Mc- Lenahen. Coldwater, manufacturing -stope; Chas. C. McCurley. Detroit, •damper for stove pipes or drums; Robert McKay. Detroit metallic button; ^ ^ Richard1 BJ.Meyer^Detroltv jar closure; j ca^the"requisTtio77or J? W.° Sto^"k- Hollaud Is to have a $75,000 gelatine factory. Cheboygan is to have a potato starch factory. The total increase in tax assessments in Bay City is about $2,000,000. OarsonvlUe's new flour mill will have a capacity of 125 barrels daily. Allegan supervisors want a $1,200. clock put in the court house tower. Rains in the upper peninsula have dispelled all danger of further forest fires. The $5,000 stock having been all subscribed, the erection of a creamery at Coldwater will begin at once. Escanaba is to vote next month on a proposition to bond for $15,000 to buy 160 acres of land for a public park. Logging operation* have been started on the Menominee rrver and its tributaries, somewhat earlier than usual.. Plans are being prepared for a new theatre, to be erected at Allegan to cost $20;000 and have a seating capacity of 1,000. ' . , . , " Many farmers arouud Constantine still have their potatoes lu the ground. It. is feared they are rotted owing to wet weather. Without any apparent cause, Ernest Priexu, a farmer aged 40 years, living three miles west of Kawkawlln village, hanged himself. It is said that many farmers are leaving Marquette county because of the impossibility of getting a clear title to their lands. Gov. Hood, of Louisiana, has grant- Henry H. Nottlngton, West Bay City. score indicator; Edward A. Sanders, Saginaw, window; Chas. F. Shinnway, Albion, rotary engine. Uealtfe J a Hicktaan. There were 2«548 deaths In Michigan 'during the month of September, according to returns made to the secretary of state, which corresponds to a death rate of 12.«; per 1,000 reporting population. The rate is slightly higher than for the month of August, and -sUghfly lower .than for the month of September, 1901. There were 007 deaths of infants under l. year, 210 deaths of children from 1 to 4 years inclusive, and 602 deaths of elderly persons OTer QQ years of age. import ant causes of* death were tfs'follows: Tuberculosis, W2; typhoid fever. 80;.J to begin business from Xorthville Nov. diphtheria and croup, 48; scarlet fever, 17; -BK&sles, 4; whooping cough, 24; well, wanted at Flint for alleged conspiracy to blackmail. * Deer hunters are already getting their licenses and the number bound for the north woods promises to be larger than ever before. A Chicago banker has made a proposition to the citizens of Eau Claire that he will establish a bank in that village and take half of the capital stock if the community will take the other half. Bessie Gibbs and Cora Olin, the two Grand Rapids girls arrested in Lansing for disorderly conduct last week, were taken to the industrial home for girls at Adrian, to remain for Ave years. Two rural mall routes are scheduled 1, one covering 24 miles and serving a population of 600, and-the other the pneumonia, 119; diarrheal diseases of Uame distance and accommodating 526 children under S years of- age, 329 ;1 people. cancer, 114; accidents and 152. Typhoid fever shows n evairolyle nlTc5te>, ] Samuel Robinson, of Charlotte, has pest cent Increase as compared wlth^ the- " *g month, and diphtheria -and. lp show considerable increase. »re were no deaths reported from, smallpox. ' •a*teor*« V a e l . T'l i The cold snap found Benton Harbor luhsr^ shaps^ for fuel There is not A poind of anthracite In the city and onjy one or two cars of soft coal, the latter seiHog for $9 a ton. There were tnaaiy appeals-from the poor people *o# the city wlM have to find some acttfetneto keep them warm. This summik the city tot* up nil.of the old oedflfer block pavement and put down asphalt A M t 808 cords of blocks been awarded $5,000 damages against the Chicago & Alton railroad because of the death of his father* Samuel Robinson, who fell from a train and was killed. Pathmaster Elbert Dlekema and two or three of the laborers, who, it is alleged, Injured two ladles in trying to force a right of way for wagon road at Holland 4i few days ago, were'arrested Thursday. Kalamazoo business men ore so mad that they can't talk over the action of the state tax commission in boosting the asserantents in Kalamazoo $2,766.- 000. They look upon the whole affair as a game of politics. Saginaw valley coal mine operators advanced the prico of soft coal } spread a handkerchief saturated with chloroform over his face, aftejr locking himself in a closet, and his lifeless , body was found there next morning, ' Roadmakers took possession • of a strip of land at Jenison Park on Macatawa Buy, Tuesday, hud it is alleged that Mrs. W. J. Scott and M. B? Marshall, relatives of the parties claiming ere roughly used fry, the workmen. "Bill" Judson, of Aun Arbor, says: "I will buy $10,000 or $20,000 worth of wood, deliver it here, and sell it to the poor and Improvident at actual cost, and I will give bonds, if asked for, to the extent of $100,000 that this villi be done." Capt. A. E. McCahe, formerly a prominent young lawyer of Petoskey, and of the firm of Pallthorpe & Mc- Cahe. has resigned his position as assistant chief of the forestry bureau m the Philippines and will engage In the practice of law In Manila/ The jury in the case of Ethel Mc- Vtan vs. The Detroit United Railwayr afrer three hours' deliberation, at Pontlac, awarded Miss McVean $1,500 damages. MisS McVean was injured a year ago by a United car. The case will probably be appealed to the Supreme Cgurt. Gov. A. T. Bliss and two other candidates were Initiated by the Elks at Saginaw. Although it was not announced, the intention was to initiate L. T. Durand, candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, but the state central committee had him scheduled to speak at Pontlac. The state tax commission, in reviewing the assessment rolls at Holland, have caused the assessment of the Grand Rapids, Holland & Lake Michigan Electric railroad to be raised from $13,000 last year to ¢61,000. This Is at the rate of $5,000 per mile, single track, or ¢10,000 double track, Food Commissioner Snow reports that during the month of September, 13 violators of the pure fodd laws were convicted, and seven bound over to the circuit court for trial. Thirteen casco were pending at the commencement of the present month. Of 2<J samples of. food products analyzed by the. state analyst 15 were found to be adu'terated. , Curtis Fonger, the smallest man. In Benton Harbor, died Friday, the result of a fall ten, days ago, causing concussion of* the brain, aged '42.; He was only four'feet Aver inches tall, while his wife was one Inch 'shorter. The marriage of the two midgets occurred over one year ago, and they were reported to be the smallest couple in Michigan. In the hope of terminating all.her troubles, pretty Tlllle Hopkins, of Grand Rapids, who has been a bride less than a week, seised a two-ounce bottle of laudanum Wednesday morn- Inj; and drank the contents in the presence of her sister. The rash act followed a bitter family quarrel in which the girl, who Is only 18 years old, and her mother were Involved. •A cruiser who recently returned from the Feldh mountain country, north of Iron Mountain, reports that the game laws are being violated \t those parts. ' Hunters are killing deei and headllghting them. Last week they shot several horses in that vicinity, mistaking them for deer. Deei are very plentiful in the woods this year. The county clerk's numerous assistants are thoroughly alarmed over the rapid manner in which the marriage industry is dying off for the year at St. Joseph. For the past month it has dwindled away. Last week there were only 13 licenses issued. This week up to Thursday night, only 4 had been issued, where there should have been over 50. • Nature performed a peculiar' and pitiful freak last week when a little Indian girl, whose parents, ;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pokagon, reside near Sister Lakes, Dowagiac, was born with strange defects of physiognomy. The poor Infant came Into the world with only one eye and without a nose or any nasal opening. After a week's existence the child died. B. L. Russell, who conducted a branch store at Holland for the Northwestern Specialty Co*, UAP disappeared with over $300 of his employers' money. The nooks showed that -he had drawn commissions on sales charged to fake buyers, and that he hod sold a lot of goods which bgj&itot been entered. He left a note stating that he had gone away, hoping that God would forgive him. v " COHDBMSBD XBWS. >:s ' • H J r w i M ^ w , M ^ M umtfjiyr-*^-*^ ^ere piled on the c%rlot* M o n ^ y a ^ r ; ^ ^ Zltl'TlL™ T?L^J~ the ma>o7ordered t*o citi yards to be ^ y ^ ^ t l ^ ^ ^ w ^ S ^ %%£t£%Jto^ to the consumers. The retail -jag wtaaaax awcaa ujiv* ^^^^rlferice is now $5.50 per ton. tt..Vsfs*s» i;,:-' % ' George Willing, formerly of Detroit, bis w«a»a«d was convicted ©T man- S ? 0 1 * ^ ZlthJ*u?™ ' * • ! £ * * I n &*' slaughter a t ^ | * ^ ^ ^ * S s wn- ™ ° • £ / • " . 2 ^ 1 ^ * ? " f * 6 1 ^ ? •H2Zt »A iV tJlisTn JTsfTkaaarstate t h e n e a d ' Inflicting » wound which v S S ^ & ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P«*ably will prove fatal. . Archbishop Guldl, the apostolic dele gate in the Philippines, and his secretary. Father O'Connor, have left Rome for Marseilles, from which port they will sail for Manila. Dick De Kenso was attacked by Nero, a big Hon with a wild animal show, at the close of an e4ft-.ibit!ou in T«rrc Haute, The Hon Inflicted frightful gashes on de Kenso's back, -hands and legs. Only the prompt action of attendants saved the trainer's life. A., Washington, D. C, as *n officer * i Condemnadoa of tfc*:De$rJrare 4 of the engineer corps of either the HudsonJAwnpany In reducing wageo military or naval service of the tJnited at the Plymouth colliery. States. " 7. Reinstatement of thevOQWery ae*K Mr. B. W. Parker, Washington, D. g « 4 J *5i*«*d ^ * b a i 5 e t a y a « ^ * 0., as an expert mining engineer. Mr. ^ , ¾ Vmfuy.ttt f * p ( 4 t £ » « | t l r : Parker is- chief statistician of the'eoal on ft ***"*?;gwrJ*A; •>*< ? „ . ? division of the United States geological ',^ ^ 7 ¾ 0 ° ! ^ e9ntraot„fystem survey and the editor of the Engineer^ 2 ? t K j ! ^ f l A £ S T ^ lug and Mhiing Journal of New York. *}£*«? t o b « ^ p l o ^ h y ally W v«*|*W^/^eA ^¾¾ Hon. George Gray, Wilmington, Del., as a judge of a United States court. Mr. E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids* la., grand chief of the order of Railway Conductors, ns a sociologist, the Presicontractor. 9. The abolition of the "blacklist" system, v ' H > Hew are the demands of the miners that tu* operators refuse to sirbjait to> dent assuming that for the purposes of arbitration. They wiU aot be conaKW e r e d b y t b i comilssion: -, such^ommisiion^th^term sociologist means a mail who has thought and studied deeply on social questions and has practically applied his knowledge. Mr. Thomas H. Watkins, Scran ton, Pa., as a man practically acquainted with the mining and selling of coal. Bishop John L. Spalding, of Peoria* 111. The President has added Bishop Spalding'8 name to the commission. 1. Recognition of the unien, 2. Investigation of opposition of union miners to work with non-untor* men. 3. Systematic examination of working cards at'the mines; 4. The right of union miners t o strike at collieries employing non-union labor. •• ' • • A It will he seen from this schedule* Hon. Carroll D, Wright has been ap- that Mr. Mfteftefl has forced considerspointed recorder of the commission. tlon of nfne out of thirteen demands- •Following are the demands of;the submitted by Urn five months,ago. *• • • - •' " r* ft i P l a e k r Old Mmmt In a secluded farm house on a country road two miles from we village of Rochester, in Lorain county; O., a terrible battle was fought between three aged nren named Meach ana sit des* perate robbers. As tl^c rssjnt of the battle two of the'robbers; were shot to death, one probably fatally wounded, and two of O ^ Me^eh brothers were badly beaten.' V*' Hsei*e are th'ree of the >&saeh brothers^ Loren, aged neatly SO.^ears: John, about 70, -and Jarvis, »«^-,05. The old men tire said to bo rich. . About 8 o'clock,' while John was in. the barn, lye was surrounded by three rosbers &hd bound. Going to the house* theV knocked Jarvis Meach Into insensibility by blows on the head. John. Meach -worked -himself loose "from*: hJ| bonds, however* and securing a shotgun, cautiously stole upon the three burglars; who were working on the safe. He shot two of them to death and fatally wounded the third man. The three companions of the men who were watching outside the house, away. No booty was secured by the* robbers. The wounded desperado was taken into custody but refused to make any statement as to his Identity and thers was nothing on his person to tell who he was. 9mMmm W a a t a War* The suttnn of Bacolod. Mindanao^ .. has rejected the friendly overtures of Gen. Sunmtr, «ronmmndtr of the American forces fir Mindanao, in a defiant letter in which1 Ire invites war. The sultan says: "The sultan of Bacolod desires war forthwith. Ho wishes to retain the religion of Mohammed. Cease''sending letters. What we want Is war. We do net desiroyour friendship."1 4« Ex-Queen Lffl Comiaar. Lilluokatani will leave Honolulu by the Ventura Nov. 11 for Washington-, where it is understood she will press* her claim ,fQT, the crown lands. Her *ult will be the same aslant year, and she win mnkc stops at Salt Lake CTty. Chicago anit New York. r 71 «Itf" NEWS IN BRISK. The Pyramf*T PortTaiietOftmerit Co.r of Detroit, organised some months ago» with an authorised capital of $520,000, realising YhVrr'dangerrinW h a s u 4 ,ed u o if c r ^ **«»hitlou with the- Bloody Deed o f a Defaulter. bert Hamilton, of Pittsburg, and W. J, Mallmrd. In the offices of the law firm of Cantor, Adams ft- Mclntyre, In Broad street. New York, and then committed suicide. secretary of state Allen Hyden. county Judge of.^Owsley county, Ky.'. was shot from ambush. One bullet took effect in the back and a second broke one of his htps. His conditfon is serious. The* shooting was the result of a political feud. While appmaehfng Slonx 'Fuel's, S. Wm. C. Turner shot and killed Al-fJ?" w l t n A ***** I*hn»d passenger train. hnglneer Chauncey J. Fox, of Eertherville. wax stricken with apoplexy, onemile from the- stntfon. He stuck to hl» post and died after being taken to a i hospital. > Turner was at one time treasurer of ' the Climax Bottling Co.. in which the other two men were interested, and the three met to-day to, effect a settlement growing out of nn alleged default on the part of Turner. During the conference a heated discussion arose and Turner, drawing a revolver, killed Hamilton and Mallard, and then turned the weapon upon himself. Coal Strtaareacjr Over. The president of an anthracite coal road, a member of the coal trust, asked how soon the bard coal stringency would be relieved by the developments of the last couple of days, replied: "The stringency is ended now. You must remember that everybody has been holding up in case of an emergency, until certain of a supply from the mines. All this stored coal will now be released and will be brought to marketH New CttlBeaa. The annual report of the commissioner of immigration shows that of the 04&T43 immigrants who arrived in the United states during the last fiscal yea^f 498,369 were males and 182,374 females. Of the entire number of arrivals. Italy supplied 178,375, an increase of 42,37$ over the number for 1001; Austria-Hungary, 171,089, an Increase of 58,600, and "Russia, 107,347, an Increase of 22,000. Most European countries showed an Increase, but there was a falling off in the arrivals from Ireland amounting to 1,423, the total from that country being 20,138, J many, tovu« In thepar^ jjtit Maryland and The United States transport Logan has arrived at San Francisco from Manila. Brig.-6en. Frederick. Grant was on board. The transport also brought six troops of the Ninth Cavalry, 185 casuals, 5T> discharged soldiers. 12¾ sick and a number of insane soldiers. Engineers have l>een investigating the possibility of using the Susquehnn* na river for the development of .great electrical power,vas Is done at Niagara, and have reported' favorably. It Is proposed to fUXMlsb light and power to Baltimore and many, tovfps In too northwestern^—" Delaware. *' The most destructive fire that has visited Albany,".N.'Wf, m aT number of years broke out .{Saturday.: There were many thrilling escapes front death and one: fireman was killed and.a number Injured. Thomas Ward, a pipeman of engine company No. 1, slipped from the. tOIL of a ladder and {ajl .30 feet, breaking Iris neck. Lightning tore through the roof of n negro church at Beaunjjwt, Tex.; while a funeral,was in process, and killed one man and Injured 8 others. The steeple was completely demolished, and in the pan!* that ensued tho mourners, who were at the bier of too dead man, deserted tho corpse, leaving it to the elements. The Grand Hotel at Point Chautauqua, one of the largest and finest ho* tels around. Chaotao«r«a lake, was burned to the ground, together with Its contents, also the amusement hall and a summer cottage owned by the hotel company. The hotel was owned by a Beaver Falls and Buffalo syndioatev The loss will be fully fftMKQOOi. Two Mexicans were ran over by a train at Agua Prieta, across the inter* national line from Douglass, Art*s Onewas killed and the other b*dly injured* The trainmen were immediately nr> i# i. « ^ « H *K^ minKft.f. rested and pUced in tba Mexican jail. ? J ! J S f f ^ ^ t ! E J E S ? ! S l * i JfixStement is intense nt Douglaee, Rebels W o a Vietorjr* A dispatch from Cape Haltlen says: Tho rebel army won a brilliant victory Saturday at Montronls. The provisional government's gunboAt Nouvelle Voldrogne was sunk by the fort at St Marc, crew was drowned. The Nouvelle Vol TThhee ssppeeccttaa ttoorrss ,, wweerree sstmammppedeoeAea aannda,, ddrroogguuee wwaeae r*e*ceeennttliyy;; c oeemmmtniissssitoonnoo*e ttoo r j S^^PmJ^^^iTJZJ^JrfZ^, ^ JP,1C^T2 nmny were bru|ied In the wild ri»» 1 enforce the blockade if the metttfefr^ J5 rSSIalS • H T ^o^t UWC croet the line to escape from'the tent ory ports. *'t ~,. M » ^ W f l M 3 W m W $ P r 4 H i - t g ^ "1 - V T # I 4*A««A*T*Y O f I M . v.? Oh, the music, mirth and madness, - Oh, tl» melancholy strtr«=- 7—7 i And the swesttias* and the sadness Oh, t i l bitterness and burning, Oh, the fUmn«r of th« candle, tar" ' ' ' ih Oh, the nethoa ju* rtk»«*»*; Oh, thi endlessness of ysarnlajr w b,' the felly of regrettUtinngi , oh, i^gt*^9tp*im**~ **• "' 't*F' 1.-,.^- «t^04»ssr'' Oh, th# emp«taes*\ of assnuag, Oh, "she honowaess of pride- Oh, the vanity of scheming Ao4,t|^i(tteaM».o< dreamhi*- . . i A j j S j ^ . a j d ^ •. Oh, the beauty an&WgiO*y. - j - Oh, the a^jsatJ'Of age- * Passion cold w H s a s s e s J b o u ^ ^Oh, tWa t«r»tt»«-of th» oaf et *>'•«.r\''; :<&•'• ' • - • • • • " . » 1 - 9 > < • * • » • ' ' " * 1 •**•,' I i.t the loneliness aad longing, >h, tbe. laughter aad the tsars! 'An* the grouping andlb* thropginf - AMfce s W c h e r of :yasi*T j T T ^ ">» >'.i * . j r -* <&* the munic and the- madness,. vOh, the sweetness and the strife— And the sorrow and the aadneas And the giory and the gladness lln the pageantry or lite! —Thomas Shelley Sutton. Mr. *ehrtmry i f o k l u was: sot; afraid ©t tba girU. xio--b«t of ftsH girt—that i n a diftarant matter, j And, t a w , toe. a t p n h d ^ v * j « z<^ajrd« th*.ta»aiD. f , ^ f t e r e g * sighed Mr. d M t a n r j $Opna» -N«w TorTf ttfct p l e o e r * 1 TOajwaaV' said the iM4 t o K e * aedyf later, -do yen. tadafcD«*can, \t someilmcs 1 call you ttMtersoa." " W r^W*i^S3PF^^^*W^C^p^*- D«*'.V f • BY< WJLWASI A. 08BORNB. (Copyright, IS*,by Daily Story Pus. Go.) ; Mfi *aisb*ry Jenkins stepped out : upon the hotel porch uadef the fire of toqp&Wb*&*te*f w l t a ieto; easy nonchalance of n^anner'which feomei only with'long practice. ' He wa» the latest arrival., He lit his cigar and gazed with an indifferent curiosity k upoa the crowd, Mr.. Salsbury Jenk- |at waa aav x>heerver-~-especially of women; and a * speedily made up his mind that the girl in the pinU djmity at the end ol'-the 'pla«sirw|Brtlfcr one girt in fe* crpwd. HayihgresLfehed this conclusion he rested "not until he Had been formally, introduced. — haying • been formally introduced he improved his opportunity. A d a * or two later he sat on the railing looking down upon the girt, as she • • reclined in an- easy' chair. 8he laid'"flown a book, with' a 'sigh. "WhaVdovydii+,thtnk o f i t f overfed Mr. Jenktns;r ' ^11 "'' " ^ ' /'Perfectly lovely,'* returned the girl. "Msatafson, the hero, is such a fine felk>w-rthe kind of man who's strong and braye and risks h i s life for women, aad really accomplishes things, 1 could fall in love with a man like that. I'm tired of the*rest— the kind who talk all day about books and the theater, the races and golf, Masterson was so different" • Mr. Jenkins winced. For two days he had held forth upon golf and the races, the theater and books. Still, he thought, complacently, of his man* ly appearance, and be considered that he would push Masterson, the book's hero, close for second place. But it was up to him now to make an impression— to prove his supremacy. He preferred to eclipse Masterson It possible, to this end he racked his brain. Aad then—a sublime idea occurred to him; the more he thought of it the more he liked it—and as he con* templated it, he thought it must end in but one way—with the girl's arms around his neck, like the heroine's about the ceck of Masterson. This Idea was not entirely original—he had redd of it in fiction; but it was, ^he considered, without precedent in real life. It was to place the girl in a situation of apparent danger, from which, without danger to himself, he would gloriously rescue her. It was.a great idea and Mr. Jenkins worked it out "Well, mister," said the tramp, glancing doubtfully at Mr. Jenkins* well-padded shoulder "I'll tell you how it is. I istood up once to have a man knock me down for five dollars— it was Jona'L. what did i t An' he broke me nose. I dont want no more of i t I don't want you to use me rough." Mr. Jenkins reassured him. "Well, then, I'll go you, mister. rm not much on Scaring women, but r gestioa with' a glance which, - other person, would have been a stonv glare. Thia time he did not of* fer. He watched her disappear, in the woodland,path, and then he followed her. • The glen was a wild and weird-and tonejy plaee, especially after sun* down. Mr. Jenkins felt that keenly-— but he pressed on after the girl. Occasionally he caught glimpses of her —but finally he lost her. Suddenly he heard a wild scream— a woman's scream—her scream. For an' instant it froze' his blood. /Then he braced up and sprinted on' ahead, shouting as * e went—he> the-^eliv—{-timeserer— ip a reassuring voice. He reached the spot. The first thing he saw jwas the girl—he caught sight of her through an opening in the leaves. "What do you think of it?" Queried Mir. Jenkins. . I s'poee Inceuld do it oa a pinch. All right. 111 go you. Oaly," he added, "don't you u s e me rough, aad dea't you bit aw on th* beak." Next evening at sunset the girl set out for ^iftOcustomary walk through the glen. Bne jalways went alone; Mr. Balsbury Jtnktna had often offered] «0 go wtt£ bar; h u t although exceptioiially graciour to him. L at, other ttaiav the had acka^wledfed: his n » mister! No, no, no I Not oa the beak!" She was standing near . a tree, her eyes opened wide with—Fright?—No, with interest She was gasing intently at some spectacle, Jenkins knew not what Her expression for an instant gave him pause. Then he stepped forward, cautiously, rather than Impetuously, as he had intended. As he did so, he heard fierce imprecations in one voice, guttural entreaties in another. And then he saw that his tramp was being beaten and pounded unmercifully by some young giant, in the most approved .manner. For awhile the tramp put up a real or pretended resistancethen he weakened. "Don't don't, mister," he pleaded. "Ain't yer got yer money's worth! Stop, Mister! No! no! no! not on the beak!" he screamed in agony. For his opponent had planted a vigorous blow upon that already fractured member. He followed it by another blow that sent the tramp sprawling. The tramp, seizing his chance, scrambled to, his feet, and scampered through the underbrush and out of Bight As he did so, the girl, with a cry. 8 prang forward and threw herself into the man's arms, clinging closely round his neck. "Duncan—oh, Duncan!" she cried. "Duncan, my preserver!" The man held her close, nnd bent down and kissed her, not once, but many times. As he did so, Jenkins saw his face, and knew him. It was Kennedy- Duncan Kennedy, a mining engineer, a guest at the hot9l. For the moment Mr. Jenkins was overcome. He sank upon the ground. When he recovered his equilibrium he found that they had disappeared, [..but hearing the sound of voices on his right, he moved in that direction. He came to a small opening. In the middle of it was aa old log. On the log sat Kennedy and the girl. "Dear little girl." the man was saying, "next time I'll come with you, instead of meeting you down here." It was the trysting place. "Darn 'em," said Mr. Salsbury Jenkins to himself, "that's what's brought her down here every night!" - He carefully retraced his steps. "Can you tell me," inquired Mr. Salsbury Jenkins later, of the hotel clerk, "what is the next train up to the city?" The clerk looked . up, : "8U fifty* five," he replied. Then, seeiag who it was. "But »y» you're not -goJaf 4o k aeon? What's- mattert Net afraid of the gtrTtr Can me anything. jft* darting," *•» turned Kenaedy. "Ill come to you wh^n you jcanl" \ - • * . v 7 ' , , • • : • • , • — - • WHEN SNAKES TAKE FUOHT tramp of Hoofs of Cattle Sure to Send Thsjav *curryJna Away. Occasionally a. temperate man is found who studies • snakes, aad oae of these is Oast. Milton Moore. The gen- JL apectal dispatch Vrom Amsterdam, lty way of T^pdon, s a y that.,Queejil ! Wi|helnjlna'is expecting a vhrft f rosn Secpatary atoWy a t Bast m i*m* piade a plea for a larger-navy, not far w^Jiev4»»l*JQeA hat b a t e ^ i h a a * was no more certain way to preserve* peace than to ho ready for war. Secretary Shaw spoke in Oakland * City, Ind,, Friday night He said he was opposed to a reduction.of the, tariff for the reason that it would tlirow thousands of workmen out of employment .., LOWI.V W O M E M o r EUHOFIU M ItjMfy *#** Maa lt» IHsaHar Typsy $ttgqBX!&G&, w o m a n ; w l i « A x a a r f c a s « t ^ n k ^ l f c a - at Conataatinopla. W alglera or ia» Vienna, where the facia! faaturesv " 4 - ing upon the habits and habitata of the snake society, and for that reason &e waa particularly interested in meeting ex-Private Alexander Mahlstrom, Fifth Missouri, who recently returned from South America. "Mahlstrom told me," said Gen. Moore yesterday, "that the snakes in Central America are torpid and stupid to a degree, though some of them are violent enough when disturbed. They often bite ^he wpodfeUer.s there, I never knew them to bite an overland trailer. I crossed the plains thirty years ago, and manysince, in—the- freighting bustness. It was my experience that the sound of the approach of catr tie or/buffalo sent the snakea about their business* We lay on the ground where snakes were thick in our absence, but scarce in our presence. Ai snake must have some sense, and he must reflect that whereas he might put a lone man to flight, he had not a ghost of a show with a herd o f cattle i or btiffalo tramping him. So he runSI wh eh he hears the caravans coming. I • never knew them to bite a man while! I was going over the trail. I recollect • at one time running across a rattler. I was riding a mule. He woke up, heard the hoof beats and started off. A rattler cannpt run straight much, better than a Swede turnip cap roll straight. He wobbles, t h i s fellow was terrified, for he took off. A quick walk was as fast as he could go. I dismounted, pulled out my cap and ball revolver and began firing at him. The first shot clipped him and made him furious. He hissed and shook his tail with a vengeance. But he heard my mule and headed for tall grass. I think It was my fifth shot that broke his back. The snake is a coward."—Kansas City Journal. Demonstration t o o Effective. Two maiden sisters of mature years had been to a temperance lecture. . To demonstrate the - disastrous, effect of alcohol upon life, the lecturer had poured a portion of whisky into a glass which contained water and a mass of lively animalculae of different unsightly shapes and sizes. The result of the mixture waa that the shoals of ugly looking fishes were soon bereft of life and were seen floating helplessly in the water. On. the" way home, when nearing a saloon one sister remarked to the other: "Mary, will you go in and get some whisky?" "Some whisky!" astonishingly remarked the other. "Yes, dear, for I really can never again drink water with all those horrible things floating about. I would rather drink them dead than alive." George Crocker, the California millionaire, who arrived at New York on October 8 from London, where he had been ill from blood poisoning caused by an ulcerated tooth, has undergone ah operation in New York. This is the third time Mr. Crocker has been in the hands of the surgeons slnce..,the tooth became ulcerated. Eleanor Gertrude Stephens, of Boston, and Dr. Herbert Edmund Packha in, of Brooklyn, were married in Colorado Springs, last night, the ceremony being composed by the groom and the contracting parties doing practically all the talking. At the conclusion, the minister officiating declared the contracting parties man and wife. No ring was used, the bride presenting to the groom a pink rose and receiving a white lily. are vastly at rariaaee «Ua\ t h e soa girt e r her conafae ' The Egyptian wdsaaa sjttB'tltegB to* a hkwey dl½»> pa«ta«isad aoasj^laj. on the order o f the/ Chinese ^smtav looa. The inarch of cfvlMttOffc"**#~ had no effect". apos\ taa : wosaaa . o* Egypt. But itcpata^aaoi^toa^eaaejaa of its beauties for a year thaa it requires to keep an Aaserteaa womaa W m Eller, flUas Joe Seiderwand, alius Thomas Ktegan; O. J. Melville, alias Morriseey, and M. E. Vinson, arrested if* Los Angeles, accused of robbing small postofttces in various parts of southern California,' are wanted in ,. jpqigiy .turn* fe.g »tftnd)as,l clothed for twice MM reward of |8t*0 for the capture of the gang. An express train ran into a wrecked freight train near Bar re, three miles west of Petersburg, Pa. Engineer John W. Smith, of the passenger, and Brukeinau H. A. Traxlow, of the freight train, were killed. Four coaches containing 120 passengers were derailed and broken, but no one seriously Injured. Dynamite was used in Saratoga Springs in the motor men's strike on th* Hudson Valley road. A trolley car on Sonth Broadway was partly wrecked. The car windows were broken,,the track torn up.and the windows of a nearby saloon shattered, but no one was injured. A riot is feared in Mechanic8vllle. -W - • < • -.••-pr • > ' . ' ' •+*+ Emperor Decorates •vordrtip, Christlania cable: Itoperor William of Germany haa beatowed the^ decoration of the Prusaiaa royal older of the crown o(f taa flrat class aav Captala Svardmp, taa arotie explorer^ AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WCKK mSDIHG OCTOBKB SS. . DKTBOIT OPIRA Housa—" Chaunoey Olcott " —Saturday Matinee at 2; Evenings at 8. LYGIUM THSATKB— "Mr. Jolly from JoUet"— Saturday Mat. * c; Evening* lftc. Kc, 50c. 75c. WarrKST THBATBB—"Tlie Flainimt Arrow"— Matinee* lUc, I5cf2ftc; Evenings 10c, 20c, SOc. TsMriiS THSATTOAKD WONDBBLAWD -Afternoons 8:15, lUc to 25c; Evenings 8: 1ft, 10c to 50c THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Choice steers. $* 009 ( 50; good to choice butchers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs. average. |4 um 00; Ught to good butchers' steer* and heifers. 700 to 000 lbs., ¢3 75£4 15; mixed butchers and fat cow?. $3 25^3 80; cannern and common to fair butcher bulls. S2 50©8 00; good shippers' bulls. S3 00®3 85; common feeders. 13 25«3 65; light stockers. XZ 75^3 15; good well-bred feeders. 14 0804 40. Veal Calves -Steady. $4 506? 50. Milch Cows and Springers—Good cows, steady, W0©60; common, dull and lower. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $6 906S 90; pigs, $6 GO; light yorkers, t> 75$« 00: roughs. f6 00^6 25; stag** one-third off. . Sheep—Best lambs. |4 754% 00. mostly U 75; light to good and Rood mixed lots. $4 00©4 50;. yearlings, S3 2503 50; fair to good butcher sheep. S2 75®3 25; culls and common. SI' 50@3 25. Mr. Depew's Oversight "Is Mr. Depew in?" said a life insurance agent, handing his card to the office attendant. "I'll see, sir," replied, the minion, going into the senator's sanctum. Mr. Depew glanced at the card and shook his head in the negative. Although the upper part of his body was hidden from public view by his desk, the senator's legs were plainly visible as he sat with his side toward the desk. "Mr. Depew is out/ said the attendant "Well,'* said the insurance solicitor, glancing through the half-opened door, "I wish you would tell him when he comes in that I think my company j would positively refuse to accept him as a first class risk unless he will agree to always take his legs with him when he goes but" True Success In Life. There are scores of living men a-ho might be mentioned who have ' attained to all that goes to make up success as it la commonly estimated, says the San Francisco Chronicle. They have wealth, social and political influence and popularity; they ^have everything that heart can wish, aad yet the maa of the world of the average sort would not for a moment admit that his success is to be compared with that of the man who has lost everything yet has served his country as a patriot, has made the foundation of the state a little stronger, the life of a common people a little sweeter and happier, has given t e his family and his friends an example of unspotted rectitude; aad in doing these' things has missed personal advancement and pleasure,. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime steers. $7 2568 50; poor to medium. S3 75416 90; stockers and feeder* « 2506 00; cows. Si 44V&4 75: heifers. $2 284>6 BO; canners, SI 40 <S2 SO; bulls. $2 75@4 75: calves. S4 004f7 » ; Texa* fed steers, S3 00©6 40; western steers. S3 75@7 50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. SS 8067 45; good to choice heavy. Sfi 95fi? 57¾; rough heavy, * 40¾6 95; light. $6 40$? 25; bulk of sales. $6 80*?? 06. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. S3 50© 4 15; fair to choice mixed. $2 50©3 50; native lambs, S3 50@e 15. East Buffalo.—CattJe—Prime steers, nuntable. *7©7 25- wincing steers. SB 50(9 6 75; butchers. S46& 76; heifers. S3*36 25; row?. $2 2o<ft4 50; canners. SI 5002; bulls. tt50®4: feeders. S3 7W?4 50; stockers. $3<d 4; stock heifers. S2 «tf?3: veals, S5 50(B8 50. Hogs-Heavy S7 4.¾^ 55: mixed. S7 :*«> 7 4V, yorkers. S7 20m 30; Hs-ht do. $7 06@ 7 15: Digs. $7: roughs. S6 50£S 80: stars. K 50@6; grassers. $6 75@7 20; dairies, 870 7 30. Sheep—TOD lambs. t5 4ofi>5 50: a few at S5 &\ culls to sroed, S4®5 35: yearlings and wethers. S4tf?4 25: ewes. S3 00<S3 75; sheen, too mixed, S3 5063 65; culls to good, $175 63 40. Grnlm Detroit.—Wheat-^Nn. 2 wHite 76c: No. 2' red, 5 cars at 74%c. 10 cars at 75c; December. 1.000 bu at 75U*. 15.000 bu at 7S*,c, closing 757*c hid; May. 10.000 bu at 7S%c. 5.000 bu at Tic: No. 3 red. 71Hc asked; mixed wipter, 75^: bv sample. 1 car at 71c,. I car at Tlfccper bu. Corn—No. Smlx*A. Ste- No. S yellow. 6 cars, at ¢ 4 ^ . 1 ear at 65c. 1 caY at SSc. closing at 67c bid. Oats^No. 3 white, 1 car at S4^4c; No. 4 do. 32^4c per bu Rye—No. 2 spot fc cars at 62c; N a t rye, 4 cars at 49Hc per bu. Chicago (cash quotations).—Wheat—No. 3, «8©72c; No. 2 red. 70©?!. Corn—No. 2. «0%c; No. 2 yellow. 62%a Oats—No. 2. 2Sc: No. 3 white, 31©34c. Rye—No. 2. 49c@4*Hc Barley—Pair to choice malting, 42666c Prexlttc*. Butter—Creameries, extra. 22<fi?2Sr; firsts. 21©22c; fancv selected dairy. 16©T7c; rood to choice. l&f?16c: baker's grades. Il©l2c. Cheese—New full cre&ni. U©llHc; brick. tl«711^c. EJCKB— C«ndled. fresh receipt*. 216S2c*i at mark. 19tfl*H« ner doa. Evaporated, apples—66*c lb; sun-dried. 3c per lb. Onions—Michigan. 406>50c per bu. Potatoes—Minnesota, 66c; Wisconsin stock. 4865^; Michigan. 44e per bu. Poultry—Spring*, 10c; live hens. 9c; roosters. Jc«7c; »ouag duoks. 10c; turkeys, J0n: geese. 76*c oer lb. . , Wool—Detroit buyers are pay hog the following prices: Medium- and -coarse, unwashed, ttc; flue do. tt%c; bucks. 10c; unwashed tajrs.Sc per lb. • A Cure for Bridgeport, Waslt, O c t Jdth.--aheo> matism aad Wdaey tronbla seem tobe the prevailing aflmaata in this tes> ritoryand particalarh/ in Douglaacounty. •'. '• ' A remarkable and plainly sure cure-' has^-however, receatly been introduced. It is called Dodd's Kidney Pills and" although but a short time oa the market, it has already worked many wonderful cures. One of the most striking of these is that of Mr. John Hlgffna, who for a. long time suffered with rheumatism and kidney trouble. Taa pains of these diseases bad combined to make hi 8 life very miserable indeed, and b e could get nothing to do hiss any good till he heard of thiainet| resaedy. Ha tells his experieaca withtiit ia theaawovds: "Dodd's Kidney Pills have donemore for my i luminal Ism aad kidney trouble than anything alaa I aave ever used. There is mare virtae in them than in any other medidaa aad. I will; always highly recomiaand them to alll of my friends." The beauty of the thinking cap depends upon the head that wears it — Pock. Motk«r O n y t S w M S #i Suooesafully used by lathe Children's HOBM la Feverlsh&esa, Ba4 r«r G«ay. Yortt, 'Viirea TtotaiBg Disorders move aad regal*** s l e Destroy Worm*. Over At aU drugglBU, Si seat* drsss Allen S. OlveteS. LeBex,' Jfew Vojrh. The men who s k i n tk« milk of h u - man kindness curdle taa ensua with fbeirhanda. . , < No one would ever ba bothered with oon> stipatlon if evary oaa aaww Sow aatoralry and quickly Burdock Blood Batters ragsV latea the stomach aad boi * The devfl Is wOUna that ran should feecalled the driver so looa as he holds, therelas. . i i . - i • • , — my t • UA dose in tkns saves Ueas.** Dr. Wood's: Norway Pine Syrop; •fAars's resaedy Jor cough*, ookbH pntmoaaiy JisiasTS 9% ••Sfy sort. Investfgatlon proves that you can foot meet people a dosesv stlnaea, anyway. •' No trouble to get b i,ia* fast asssk if you bat Mrs. Austin's T - - Ireland's vice-chancellor, tfce Rt. Hon-.. Hedges Eyre Chattertoa, sajed 83 yearst has iust got married. « • i * Ul N \ •.r* ^s 'V-P u . > . :••••• j j - ^ . " . y . > , . T ^ > • • • > • \ ' . « < . ; J_*'j**!-^; '••'' -_i.''_ ;_'*'.*' ^«i ' , r: »X'A" y.'•*.'.** <v*.j::;.',ifc....^. ; ^ > V , * fe hv1, < v%* W>« ^ , i •'.'/' • in-"' *f t hi if & . v '• ' . * * . .^111 III impi» •Kite dfPfrt^ltttftft JRisffMttT^fli • TUW^S^W r^JBr ^^S^rWryVW^I - ^Hy ^S*U^WS^SSl4Sre F. UAN0HEW8 A CO. MOMUtTORS. 3C - M - fgC[83PAY, QUr,23, 190¾. jMilitlllu Kiiwwlsdgs Applied to Bollr Ing Potatoes. 1 We often beat the remark that •ems would be cook "cannot boil rtatoes." The truth is few cooks spare this dish properly, says Al- I Dynes Feaiing, B. S., in" Good tousskeeping. The girl who underitandifBciecoe- taowB that the po lo does not boil. The water boils, and the heat conveyed by this medium cooks the potato. Physics has taught her that under ordinary pressure water never becomes any warmer after the boiling point (212 desprees F., 100 degrees G.) is reached. (Therefore she allows the water to remain at boiling temperature until the heat has penetrated and cooked 'the vegetable. She then removes the water at once and has a mealy, flaky potato. True, without her knowledge of science she might obtain the same result accidentally, but she is quite as likely to continue the cooking until the starch is partly dextrinized, and a gummy, sticky potato is the result. The unscientific cook is quite likely to endeavor to hasten the cooking process by adding fuel to the fire, thus causing .violent boiling, believing that she is thus attaining her object. She may cause the vegetable to break by the mechanical action of the water, or the liquid may splash over on the stove or pass off in steam, but in no case is the cooking accomplished in less time. R E W A R D . We the undersigned druft^.dts, offer a reward of 50 cents co any person who purchases of as, two 25c boxes of Baiter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to core constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cent* tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either it' it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Candlesticks, Patent candlesticks have the advantage of being practical and keeping the candle burning always at the same height. -There is a tall silver piece extending above the candlestick about the height of the candle. This is really a case for the candle, and beneath it is a strong spring. The candle is put inside the case, with only the wick appearing at the top. This is lighted, and as the candle burns down the spring below is constantly pressing up and holds the candle always in the same position, and, there is no gradual lowering of the light, as is the case with the ordinary candlestick when the candle burns down. Y CAUTION. This is not a «entle woid—but when you think how liable yon are not to purchase tor 75c the only rnmedy nniversially known and a remedy that has had the largest bale of any medi cine in the world since 1868 lor the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Long troubles with* out losing its great popularity all these yeara, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Hoscbee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary coogb remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup — and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coogbing during the nights and morning), there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GKIEN, Woodbury, N. J. Charcoal as a Purifier. Housekeepers do not use charcoal finough about their kitchens. A few pieces of charcoal laid in the refrigerator absorb impurities in the air. A. bag of powdered charcoal tied Around the mouth of the faucet removes impurities in the water as it passes through i t x Charcoal used in this ^way soon becomes foul and ihould be frequently replaced by a fresh supply. It is best to burn up sharooal that has been vied as a |tn&jtrap. ^.. ~». Judge Biehop, of New Haven, Con o., has decided in the oaao of a German who, while drunk in a saloon smashed some fixings and was arrested by the saloonkeeper, that the latter cannot recover damages because he sold the of* fender Honor. _; • At the opening of the supreme court of New Foundland at Harboi Grace both the justice and grand jury congratulated the people on the utter absence of crime in that large judicial district, which creditable state they attributated to the wise temperance legislation so well enforced. The grand lodge of Masons of Georgia recently took action which will result in every Masonic liquor-seller, except drugists, being expelled from the order unless they quit the business. This is in line with what is now the trend in all respectable secret societies. One after another, in every part of the country, is tabooing liquor-sellers. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, because it always cares. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help from doctors or any otber remedy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians prescribe it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Keg. sizes 50c and II. I ^ H i mm+mmmm**mmf*m*m ^Z:-±£l • . - , < , ! • * • •* ' * ' - ' \ ** :. • •*•• TREASURY "TWO HAT MEN." •<»»• The reform crusade inaugurated by Secretary Shaw against malinger? ars, gamblers and other discredlta* The Gink. Upon the proper care of the sink the healthfulness of the kitchen largely depends. It is possible to keep the sink fresh ana clean by using copperas and water or by using ammonia. One pound of copperas dissolved in a gallon of boiling water is the right solution, and one cupful of this to a quart of hot water makes a good daily wash for the sink. Strong and oheap ammonia is first rate tor cleaning out the pipe when poured down it undiluted, butjif you like a painted sink nothing is much better than kerosene on to rub over the paint and brighten it. Uek Out For Fever. Billiousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with De Witts Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently bat copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. ble employees of the treasury department has resulted, among other things, in unearthing a description of malingerers known as "two hat men." The "two hat man" is, as his name indicates, a man who wears two hats <~-not both at once, but separately. When the "two hat man" arrives in -the office in- the morning, he appar* ently has only one hat, which he removes and hangs upon a peg. Later-in the day the "two hat man" becomes possessed of a desire to drop the business of the treasury department for,awhile. He leaves his hat on the peg, walks out of the office, pulls a soft hat out of his pocket, puts it on and stays out as long as he pleases. If his chief notices his absence, a glance at the hat hanging on the peg is sufficient to assure anybody that the clerk is still in the department building and presumably attending to biisinessol some kind. The "two hat" scheme has only been discovered within the past week, and as a result the,officials have become so exacting that it is dangerous for a person known to be a "two hatter" to leave his room even on business of the office. — New York Times Washington Letter. ate>p t h e C o u r t a n d w o r k s off Che Gold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No <ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Knitting at i Medicine. Knitting is declared by specialists fa the treatment of rheumatism to j be a most helpful exswiat for hands; liable to become stiff from the com- j plaint, and it is being prescribed by; physicians because of its efficiency in limbering up the hands of such sufferers. For persons liable to cramp, paralysis or any other affection of the fingers of that character knitting is regarded as a most beneficial exercise. Besides, the simple work is said to be an excellent diversion for the nerves and is recommended to women suffering from insomnia anoTae^ression. La certain sanitariums patients are encouraged to make use of the bright steels, and the work is so pleasant that it is much enjoyed by them.—Family Doctor. Out of Death's Jaws. 44When death seemed very near from a veiy severe stomach and liver trouble, that I suffered with for years writes P. Muse, Durham, N 0., "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health." Best pills oireartta^rad only 25c at 8igler's drug store. Fire Screens. Pretty fire screens are cheaply made by having-the home carpenter fashion » frame of pine the desired size in one piece, which is generally 3G inches high and 30 inches wide, mounted on projecting feet finished with rollers. Enamel the frame with two coats of ivory, cream, gray, brown, turquoise or pale blue enamel paint and when perfectly dry add a curtain of plain or figured india silk in harmony with the furnishings of the room, running it on little brass rods, top and bottom, and having a tiny ruffle above the rod. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, childten take cold so easily. No disease costs more little iives than croup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives, such cases yield redify to One Minute Coogb Cure. Liquifies the mucous, allays the infiamation and removes danger. Absolutely safe, acts immediotely. Cores coughs, colds, bronchitis, all throat and Inn? troubles. F. 3. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad co'd rendered toe voice!e« jolt before-an oratorical contest. I intended to with* draw hut took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored myvoice in time to win the medal." W. KDarrow. •alt and toe For Freezing. If the coarse salt and ice used to freeze ice cream are mixed together m a separate vessel and the mixture then packed around the freezer can, the result will be much better than If put in layers without previous mixing. One-third salt is used to two-thirds ice unless freesing a frappe or mousse, which is mushy rather than hard frozen. For this ase ice and salt half and half. When the freezing compound is firmly packed down without air spaces, there is much less waste than if it is put in carelessly. Another thing to avoid is too rapid turning of the freezer. It is the even grindstone movement, not the coffee mill swing, that is required. The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing tbe praises of Kodol the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into tbe kind of pure, rich red blood tbat makes yon feel good all o?er. Mrs. Cranfill of Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals It digests what yen eat. W.B. Dairow. How 8moke Is Utilized. In Brussels, Ma lines and other Belgian towns a novel method of not only getting rid of smoke, but turning it to good account, has recently been employed. The smoke is driven by a ventilating fan into a filter filled with porous material. over which a continuous stream of petroleum, benzine, alcohol or some liquid hydrocarbon flows. The result is that the smoke is entirely suppressed, while the filter yields a gas of great heating power, which can be used for domestic purposes and for driving i gas engines. The filtering material itself also becomes a good combustible during the process. LOW BATES. The Great Western Ky. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. • r t j ^ ^ Mrs. Laura. 8. Wcbbe ISnatAiwaaaatx W M ^ t f t l SWMt* -I draaetd fits chsajs if fts wftkh. was bit •pproachbtf. Isfltfeat Wet ef CMttTiedluEkd «e wye***. At*. I axMftettd i M M Mutf iha flntawstfuse I kit* M taktaj It for wMh no seta sad I shall lass Keff mi OB sow n t i I Kavs passed ths climax.* Female weakness, disordered mantes, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles de not wear off. They follow a woman to theehsjige of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Carded now and avoid the trouble. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a suffering woman of any age. Wine of Cardui relieved Mrs. Webb when she was in danger. When you come to the change o f Urn X n . Webb's lettvwIU mean more to you than It does now* Butjou may now evoidf suffering she endured. Drags! seJlll bottles of Wine of Oaftui. NEorCARD Railroad Guide %!M«AS> Te« Irr Save the Soap. It is economical to keep a pint |ar in the bathroom in which can be put scraps of toilet soap. When the Jar is full, pour over the pieces ibout a cupful of warm water and two teaspoonfuls of glycerin. The result will be a jellylike substance lhat can be used instead of ordinary wap. Ho Learned a Great'trnth. It is said ot John Wesley that be once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child tbe same thing over and over again?" "John WeR« ley oecaoss once telling is not enough.' It is tor this same reason tbat you are » told again and again tbat Chamberlains Cougji Remedy cures colds and grip; tbat it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. The Opium Traffic. In a single shipment opium of a total value of $1,000,000 was brought into San Francisco. This drug is used freely in medicine, but so large an importation in one vessel may give rise to suspicions that the "hitting of the pipe" has not been completely suppressed in this country. ^ A.YO 9TCAMSHIP UNMSt Hopnlar rout« for Ann ArlN>r, ledo and points East, Sooth, and Howe!1, OSVOFSO, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilia*, Manistee, Traverse City sod points iu Northwestern Michigan. < W. H. BENNETT, 0. P. A. TolMo America's Famons Beauties Look with horror on skin ernptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one. who uses Bncklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies tbe tace. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25c at F. A.Sigler's drag store. PERE MARQUETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:10 a.m., 2:19 p. m., 8.58 p For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:48 p For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:18 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOBLLEH, Agent, Soutfi Lf on. G. P. A., Detroit. ra. A* p. 01 * S J M N 4 C C £ I s m sett is fttfc HMTtfesistlsr who triss to tfO STATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Lirlagstoa BB. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloe la the Village of Howell, on Thureday tbe 2nd day of October, io the year one thousand^ nine hundred and tir o. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, ia the Matter of the Estate of CATHARINE MOBOAN, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition dnly verified oi George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on Ble in this CQurt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 31st day of October next, at 1 o'clock in the after* noon, at said Probate Otfice, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is farther ordered tbat a copy of this order be published in the PHICKK«T DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, t 44 Eceiva A. UTOWK, Judge of Probate. tfrand Traafc Railway System. Arrivals and Departure! ot trains frjm Pluck-HAll trains daily, exceot Sundays. •AST BOWD : No- 88 Passenger 9:08 A.M. Mo. 80 Express 5:17 P, If. No.44 Mixed ........7:55 A,M; W E S T BOUJTXK No. 27 Passenger »^9 A.M. No. 8S Express 6:55 P.M. No. 48 Mixed.' 4:45 P.M. Nos, tt and 29 has through eoaoh between Detrrt and Jackson. W. fl. Clark, Agent, Plneka** STATE of MICHIGAN; Count? S. 8, At a session of tbe Probate igs Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday the 8th day ot October, In the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Engene A. Stowe, Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANGBORN, Deceased On reading ani filing the petition, duly verified, of Julia A.Pangborn, praying that a certain in. strament now on file in this oourt, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon It la ordered that Friday, the 7th cay of November next, at lOo'olook in the forenoon, at said Probate Offloe, be assigned tor the hearing of said petition. And tt la further ordered tbat a copy of this order be published ia th» Plnokney DISPATCH, a newspaper prlated and olronlatlng la said oottnty, S enooeaairs weeks prerioas to said day of hearing. t-4S BUGBNEA.STOWl, Judge o«J»»oba4e. nOHTGAGlS MALfi. Default having bwn made In the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the Slat day oi January, IMS, made by L, O. Bennett and Fawy Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds <tt ths county of Livingston in theStateof Michigan, on ths ttrd day of January, A. D. 1899, in Liber alfhty-three (SB) of Mortgages on pagee4Mand497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained baa become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest at the date of this notice the sum 'of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty -cents (SJ87.40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; ana no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice la therefore hereby given, that on Saturday tbe 99th day of November, 1908, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front tfoor of the Court House In tbe village of Howell, In the County ot Livingston, and state of Michigan (said oourt house being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County ot Livingston la held) at pnblio vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sail taortgafet or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satiety the amount due on said mortga e as abore sat forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, oharges, and expenses allowed by law mi as provided for in said mortgage. The description or the premises to be sold la as follows. One (1) acre of land fom the Went part of t he Southwest quarter of section twenty-five (TO in township one (1) North of Range Ave (ftj feat, said acre of land being In the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described s* follows: Y Commencing at the Southweat corner ot section tw«ty-flve(»ljsoiageeet eight (8) rods, the nee north twenty (9A rods, thenot west eight (8) rnfi to eeetlon line, thsoce south aloof aSs* section Use to pSiss*j oMr b^eagi^nnSinftg,. fTttUAMPorrnaroa, Moftagagee. ?$> > • * • ' <j;v. Y fattdtaa.ea^.i -..•>.- ^ .^A ,> L*aii,g Jt^^g>•i-g.-' i'fJl.g'?"lg -i-g.iff ic'g. MgMel --' -St. I just ^901 ^ bi^o-«0Be al tiaU»baii fca^mada Kfa a' burden Btaftnc Bitte» ^ t l j e y worked ^P»Vtiie><metropolw of love iroiii tt\e aet*r-$ow£<can deep like a ta&4ft* y ^ to the brain." This i* swi- -eatanjlhibjr, bavegainea in strecgUi ©as, indeed. Shall we Buffer, this i©aeDi^tbar^#iQr^. They give v # mwsacre of the innocent little god OOJOB beatlB * • * n e # life to weafc, who rules the court, the camp, the OBly 50Q atrV. A ^ ' s drug stora.' W t B e r o M roiwwue ul IkUuii and •JT.: >., . _____ . try onee more to set the pulses of ^ . - . Ike teftleship Oregon, built by t>s |T_ion. Jron. works of SanJfranc^coj five the greatest boom to the -export of American machinery that ever happened. He adds: "It is a lingular but a significant fact that l i e Oregon is famous in every port cf the universe. You can find the pictures of that vessel hanging in _{he„„ stojpshpps^_of_ Constantinople and the co$ee rooms of Damascus and Jericho. Indians in the interior of Bolivia who never heard of Washington or Chicago have heard that the 9reg6n is the finest ship afloat and will tell you the story of her cruise around the continent! Millions of people never knew that we built - - - - Santiag< the-Oiei foreign demand for American machinery of all kinds than all the direct efforts that were ever made." rery startlfe* assertion, ft is ia el* f_ct that modern literature haa rev olutionized the passion of. love., in Qtif&p Md telUlmpat; too * * p f l * # * ?™ S™ . ? _ £ [ * * £ & Alfred Bee of Welfara, *^%n& > Inmft Wlft feot that moaero literattrre has rey» •den. I could*** olutionized the passion of. iove»inin- A Pratt* ?alft - This pretty littjt picture is printed in the American Cultivator without accompanying text except the title, "Two 'Young'sturs' on a Taunton (Mass.) Farm." It's cute, isn't Youn* men and maidens throb- W*r**< *$m ** **• 0/»0on. ^ jiagf They would certainly be Hon* Wftouot M. Curtis declares thai the worse for a touch of old fashioned sentimentality .-^hUadelphia Ledger. Do Good—It Pa j s. x A Hbicago man lias observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds—sorat of the latter are worth less. A c t kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. Y o u ('annul-prj^Hy-io*e-by- itT1'—Mo*t men appreciate a t i e d word and en. ooutagement mora than substantial F R A M K U. A N D R E W 8 * , C O IDITOM AND PROPRIETOR!, Hnbecription Pries $1 In Advance SoUiea atthaPofioiftce at Pl&cla*/, Mlchigai at aecoad-claai matter. Advertising rata* made known on application. Baelneea t">e ai'"h a na "C ma radrer.i a1sg4e.0 n0 o pteiere yea paurb ltahad tree. rtainma Ins the ete oi admiaeion'. IncaeeticketaareaftbroPKi Announcements of entertainmentaB for, if desired, by presenting oglepea y be pale with tick to tteoJBca, regular rateawUlba efcatjr*- local notete coins ed st 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacL iaeertlon. Where ao time is«p«et**t\sJl aotice* wiU be inserted until ordered discontinued, aai SHALL "JE CALL HER MA&Y? it? Probably you think the little girl's name should, be Mary, and it may be. But by the time,she is 61 school age her pet will have outgrown its lambhood or met a worse late, and the familiar verses would HlMetargea for accordingly,WP*& ctaaget •f edVertleemente MUST raach tbleofloe ae earl} soT-nsn_T morning to insure aaiaaertion tb. aaaae week. In nil its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the lateit styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute ail kinds of work, iuch as Booke Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., h. superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a o"¥ as good work can bo done. - L t BILLS PATAJBU MBS* 0 » SVBBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. help. There are persons in this community who mitfht. truthfully say, | i o V f i t the case. "My «ncd iriend cheer up. A few j ____ doses ot Chamberlains Cou^h Remedy | A l l diseases start in *,be'bowels. TO Uure « Cold in One Day Take Laxative .Bromo Qui nine Tablets. All d r u g g u t s refund tfcte rooney it it fails to cure. % Wi Grove's nature i s on each box. 2|>(\ ways cures. I know it for it has helped me out many times." For sale by F. A. Sipler. Fixing Up the Bathtub. When' a bath becomes shabby, landpaper it well and then give it S1tf"[ icoat of ordinary white paint, to be lollowed by one or two coats of bath One Minute Cough Cure ff or Coughs, Colds and Croups sickening griping reeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. A. Youthful Writer. T h e liiie-t ParLian prodigy is a j little lady who is not remarkable for ! her ability i n murdering Li>zt, Cho- ' pin or 'Mendolssolni, since her par- Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. | This preparation contains all of tiM I dlgestants and digests all kinds o? food. It gives: nstant relief and oevet, falls to cure, lb allows you to eat all the food you want* The most sensitive Stomachs can take it. By its use many i thousands of dyspeptics have bsSA! cured after everything else failed, u ! unequalled tcr the stomach. Omkr \ itn with weak stomachs thrive on it. i Oures all stomaoh troubtoi V_mared only by B.O. t_Wirr &Oo„ OblqtM ifieiirbottle contains W times the SOcTfifcT For «ale by W. B. Darrow. E.W5^ANlEtS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No i.harge for Auction bills. . . Po^nffice address, Chelsea', Michigan Or arrangements made at this'o_ice. Bnamel. Put on all the paint thinly T. , .. , , r , ,„ rt . A — , u i ^ J 1 J. • v x * AJ„ ticular line happens to be literature, md smoothly and let each coat dry , . ^ r r e s p 0 I 1 d c n t . MUo. thoroughly before putting on the ; ^ o t h irwUe Carmen aertyor the work will not look as , a , A s s i l v a u'.„,. n o w t h e t a l k o f »aU as it o u g h t U ^ K | _ l P»rU. Oily ten years old, .he ' [has already presented, to an astoni?' or plea&ant physic take Chamber- ished world five novels, seven plays Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, end "a volume of poems and lias ac- Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For > tually been elected a W m h e r of the sale by P.' A. Sigler, | Paris Societe des Qens de Lettres." Tlu dies u . , u-e .'a. :1- . :' . - [nfsctious. . .: ;• !'. a m L c h a u pub- •.•:.• '. i, ' i:ia.ey expert : • 11.,.1. ;:•. ;;• i i y is i n - r ;-;' .' ; ; r 'ir'-e1 ' (if •/• '.-.'• •.. :-n ' ;r in • »;f i 'i'..' i.i" t s'rii'iin;.; oi' :: -o in w ].':<•{) n liiisltund ,e iW'; , \ .!!••; ;• |'UT hi ; . ':;.» ... <-.1 ;i i:malie. . •':.- ;)i; v i;i iiis tamiiy. 1 n.) (J'IUT >iu'.<.-' than v/it-b his While opeoinp; a box, J . C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of a l l the pain and soreness this would cause me and immediately applied Chamberlains Pain Balm and occasirnally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. VILLAGE. OFFICERS. FBBBIDXMT - . ~~ , C.L, Sigler T_CBTEB8 G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G. Jackson, Gee* Reason Jr. « yhas. Lore, Malacny KocQe. (JutUK.... ~~. - M. , . . E . K. Brown THBAau&EB. J. A. Cad we i i AasKusoH ..„.JaB. A Greene STBVST COMMIHUOMKB J. i'arker UKALTUOFFICJSB D r . E . F.isiKler ATTOBMKY W. A. 0-an *•*••" M t e l i i A T i ' r t n m • • • • • • • • • ' J . ItU Soothing MANY DISE. S £ 8 are canted b; — i»P* in paper^ mon«7» boot*. P*Per. "cwpeto, rags, clothing; on warn, window*, c*r In toUetToomt, «nd evm la to* «4r we breath*, the handtaonjetfane or other. ABaOBBs! come In contact wWi ^ snrroundlnga^ THE SKIN , The hands are liable to carry tha Banna with artlclea'.of food ocothenriae, to U*e mouth, where (he senna are absorbed bV thelynjpbetic«aa4 blood vessels, and iathar way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use »*Disinfectine" Soap. Teaeh the children in sohools and honaehold- to wash their hands with MDisinfectineH Soap* especially BEFORE MRALS. It i# endowed by tt>e Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There is only one "Diainfectine" Soap; all similar brands are imit* tions. "Popularprice, 10c AtDrnggistsand reliable Grocers. 15c the cake by mafl. Satisfactionguaranteed* DISINFECTINE C a Canton, Ohio Diamond Chill Plow CHURCHES. MfiTHODJST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning »t W:3o, and every Hundaj evening st 7:3() o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BCUOOI st close of morning service. CHAa. HENRY Supt. CONtiUJSGATlOKAL CHUKCH. Kev. H. A. 8hearer pastor. Service ever) Sunday morning st lO:>iJ aad every Sunday evening at T:0C p'cijek. Prayer sieetlngT-ure day evenings. Su.ad*y school at close of morn iatf service. Kev. K U. Crane, Supt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAltY'S 'J ATHOUIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, iervlcee every Sunday. Low mass at T:SUo'clock high mass with sermon at 9;30a.m. Catechiem at 8:00 p. m., vespersanabenediction at 7:80 u.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday iatue Ft. Matthew Halt John Taomey and M. T. Kelly,County 1 elegites nyHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacb J. month at 2:3(, p. m. at the" hwne of Dr. H. F. Sigler. KVeryone interested in temperance is coadiallyinrited. Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pres; Mn. Ktta Durfee, {secretary. r p h e C.T. A. and B. Suciewy of this place, u>H« X every third Saturday evening in the Fr. -Viae thew Hall. Joha Donohue, President. No.M OUR G U A R A N T E E : We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow t o ran without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings t o b e made from superior rhwiy^i Iron, We guarantee one point to' long as two common pobxtsv We guarantee this Plow t o YOU. If after uting it one daw ysaa**M is/fed it it a* easUstt dra/t^Smlmt to and doe* tk*be»tioorkofcMf Plow used, retur, it to us or one of eW and get your money. Dealers Wi BEACH MANUPACTUQPIQ 00. LYONS, MICH. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the niooo at their hall In the Swarthout bldtt. Visitinir'broiuers are cordially invited. N. P. MOKTENUOC Sir Knight Commsnde. :•> :• :'i'(i ii. uientul wo r,o Domini M.-'-sni-i:'.! in iiiSllilO \\\-v. When his wife was removed to AD i^ylum, he recovered, hut as soon as she was released and returned home he relapsed into insanity again. This occurred three times. Finally the wife was sent perma LtTingBton Lodge, No.7«, P A A. M. Keg'H.s: Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk YanNVinkle, W . M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each niontL the Friday evening following the regular t A A.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RKAD, W. il. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each .Mouth iu the V. L. Uriuiea V. C The Fickle Goddess. A number of jokers at Monte j ^acCHbeebali- Cat'.O a f e w n i g h t s a g o , h a v i n g Won I , A l ) i ^ o t T H E M A C C A B E K S . Meet every , in a private gurne all the money in _. the possession of a comrade, pro- I'JttiS, eeeded to lose to him a small mta !, and pav him with a rather %clever f counterfeit note. The loser had the [ note changed in all good faith, went i aadtir.i Saturday of eachmouih at^';:ig^p m..u ij. T. M. ball. Visiting sisters cordially in JULIA SIULEU. Lady Com. nently to un asylum, and since then to the public tables and won a small his recovery has been complete.— fortune before the same night was Vienna Letter to London Express. o v e r . TL KSiGHTSoFTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews 1*. .«, BUSINESS CARDS. M # V V4 tf M VPfc/M ; M ^ X M W MV <'•• >not*i 'xiOMxaa ( i « A s i a n s ST-I *NVOd3>l % AG3NN3>i SUQ 'inMnyvsJX SHIOH JOJ ^ N V l f f N O I i S 3 f l ( 3 « JOJ Z>}\3*. '[\SO OJ ^q^im m _ 8 B d 8 3 I O O H 3 3 1 7 ^ K O l X Y X I f s S K O a •«3«.t3">c?a j o p p v i H van A ^ o p i ^ j ' w » 3 j v x i » s f o I » * | ocr J O p » » » « » ^ ^ n * > e:».m_i •eaj'BqD jo ecu. one AJ.II ;•$•.•; i MUO^ m\ :T.;S\IO2 pw -^ lino o» pai^tnjc BT^I H\I ©•JIAU; a j _ 'Air.vui pur n:JttJT:II OU.O.IOO. «.it^.-o -:U>..JJBA.OHX j " oilX ,tus;8A"8 st{\ mojre^scAV I'TJIJA. SJOTU OP-T jssviosuccjp \\v '.r>a\rjOj3tAui SJB sxuai SAS t*nxos p n e paisAqd 'inaoiu art) p u t 'Xpoq mn o% -. i-imiu ..jJjana *iv.9\6 \ UB U H I 03«! 9%Y 4iH*^<l ew'oaeq s a i a »q* Si*adrii!«!p ^ouapnodsap pu» ss9Cin;qsrq •ssatf I -snoA^ittjtiu^s 'l<»0)8sv 5uoaj3 viaic^LV>'.9A>i»c om, Mrfdd'efcip BJo.->tn pu-BSsqo-joiq 'ssidtajtf tlB 1Mt{\ OB p^giind p O o t q pqj io.«ii5•: s^niosaq uivjq aqj aononyij? «l{ i^pnxi •B>«aiuajjnb3J as^ni U« sa] 1..0 a v>'i:r"»J J, p'^i^pi M»i^ J U O 'p^usunou ' ,9q.*enw N I V H H »^i'P»>'Oi»Ai»p p n j i .i.;u.;A vvi v-mu «^ \Yf)?IO I V f i X ^ S ^H* 1 'part^nd&q^stuu poo]^ aq^'pajujo^j.vnj pj.B<un::iiq s»q ;>;rnn 8¾ AM51M a»J»—po«;riois | « j isnm 'ijujaa eq» rfjnojqj ii^j3«%«« JO*S. ^s«t A;i £. -. M\ laqjia 'f;x'iv>qr<T rr;j, •S)D3£9*)1 pcja;nnr>3 0HB^nnc.ij^r.rjT^ini.i-r : iii^ju u\ *;pis.-.x snoiur. 1 H ; UIO.I; oi.-.-r?so A*{UO 9T{jf ~—ipo s i n t(>iA spwiidsa.ijio ;;)•• i.'r.Vij f> v. \ii.nn qsiniu! sn \ Tiq A'v.ni i>X\ ia*JOu3l j o ssanrtSr.'qi *Hnuo\ ..u-i; j.u .• .•.: : ;i 'susn.ixj J.-.A.>U p.ii', <. »^ •:« jtioi 3iaq; 4¾ uoas8.t8shKj; j o Ajf k;r.ju :.j^q »AUH n,»m H jiC..»)ij JO ;CI> onijj" 4&£ \ This aignature is on every box t the genuine j Laxative Bromo*Quim_e Tablets ! the remedy that c u r e s a colU i n o n e d a y nt oinveu isnm NVOliDi 1 M 1 M V I V H ^ M ^ s ' t* Rough on Lord Russell. Halle, the musician, used to relate that the catalogue of an art exhibition held in Manchester, England, in 1856 was full of absurd errors. One picture, for instance, representing a madman sitting unclothed on the bare ground with his arms clinched round his knees, was labeled "Portrait of Lord John Russell." Halle declared that after contemplating the so called portrait of the statesman for.some time an old man was heard to - "Jt with becoming gravity, "P^oably when he was ottt of office." H. F. SIGLER V. D- C, L, SIGLER M, C DRS. SIGLER &.SIGLER, Physicians and S U ^ B O B S . Ail call* prompt; attended to day or uight. Offlrre o n M a i n s t r Finckney, Mich- One Minute Cough Cur* * § r Coughs, Cftkte and Croop* 50 Y G ' ^ s EXPERI&MCfc. Sagine Antiseptic Cures d iseases of Skin and Scalp, Erupttefis, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds. Bunts, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cento. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Paver, etopc the discharge, itching, burning and aneeaing. Contains no Cocaine or Xorpbine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it. address SAG1NE CO., Columbus, O. CHICK FtllMO BROS. MAKuracTCRKRa or HICH-CRADK PIANOS (Ottr Pianos must not be con/used with the "Chickering" Piano of Boston) Touch. Tana and Flalah Umuraaaaad One of the moat aatfefoctory instruments ot UM market. Uaa all the latest impro-a* B&Mto. *»ery one warramM f or ten yeara, Why not buy the beat I 8ead for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer handling our Biano. CHICKERINQ BROS. M t «MMH Awt.t CHIOMO, I U . (.aiueu1 Fort} Pounds iu Thirty Days. l^or several months orir younger brotln v bail beon truu'tled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Cuamb»rlaiil*&. Stoa.ach and Liver Tablets and he commenced tafthiif them. . Inside of thirty day^h* had gained f'or^v. pou,»4t in flftbh. He is _&#•.!fnHf rear»v»»ied,* We ba^e a good trade on tb«iTabfeta— Hollsy Bro%.,Mercbant», Long Branch, Mo. For sale by J^JL Si«ler. TRADE r\V,RK» COPYRJOMTS &C, Anyone spnrtf ng a .-ko•: oh and description may yulokly asoertain our v'tiiiuon free whether an Invention Is probably p itetitable. CoamunicatkonsstYictlycouudontlal. Handbook on Patenta sent free. t>l»1es»t nuemv for securin^jpatents. Patents tjiken th.\ ;...h Muiin «k Co. receive tptcial notice, withov. i _ i v e , in tho Scientific J^ttterlcan. Simple Account FILE A en:: rc - mils* no! -T. 14.-' ". » t « - : 1 ' > » ; ;•>.. 'Hiistr • : i l .*•'*• .^1 r ','My. ' •/ue*; oir- . >• ; »r;iui. 'Vornis, *•'- % solil ^y.ill rfw^dealers. i* Subscribe foi }PATC5H M O R I LIVIS A R I S A V K D - 3 Y USING. Dr. aiug's New Discovery, option. Coughs and Colds By AU Ofh_ ThMt* SmS ' I M i • I ' • ! I Thfe wondtrful mtdicln* posltivtlv Mirtt Contumfition, Cought, CoWt, Bronchitis, Afdama, Pneumonia, Hay Fev«r£t*urityt LaQrippe, Hoartenett*i 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooplns', Cough. NOCURI. NO PAY. IMotWaASl.TrlAlBottliTT^ l ACCOUNT FILSS hare long atnee beoome a aeoaasityr in tha oonduct of any They are eapecially adapted to a small boa-teas, of any deacriptfoo where credit la *l>en and are generally used by the larger trade, to keep a recordyof goods aanl outoaapproraL and also in oonneo* Hon with a eat of boaka, to keep the aaaal paaty aooonnta, with which a book-keapet doaa ao dttUka to enonnber hia ledger. Sendfor Catalogue and Price List, The Simple Account File Co. PRBMONT, OHIO r**m'~r*?~v =*a :" ~M J* • '. ."V -¾¾ ,x^ s --:^:. \-r\- t-W: ' > ' '! , .'• • " v. M-- •i-i:' •<>fiSSH33B55SRP 8¾¾¾¾ 38 **£ ; v ' > • • « - • < • : , ' - ' , ^ • • • $ % ; • "••?••*'• liV'.'J"-"-. •;' " ,v:-' 5ftWi»'v * ' v -i v V;'-V.-- . ' • * • • ;• » R! £ Avfaefli.Fnalithe* PIKCKSEY, I ^ M W y i j>u* uoMJCHJOAHFr A green {ftfclstmas would be we*, >nje* t h * year* r u » o i ^ M, Haw' \a4ii h"aus 'aabifslourbiced. the American ldea£ Her treejuirer ha«#k!pped. oV^t' ' *" * '"• )i PoefWy^wecoujd •trtke^W a ' ^ t h i I t * not ifrlttS^ytJift the north pole will *ave lb **lt a $ew days for that $10^006..%.,! : • f Ijfeaiyf enough to be popular. Just announce that you have $20 that you want to^ lend. i, • m » • i M I i If;©ar returning arctic explorers wtll kindly (fct.out the lecture sequel all wilr bo forgiven. f v ' - , . - :•• "Would ^Yoji for JRhf#4linionr* la the name of one of the new plays. Is it necessary to Ho y mannyV^ Popple did ^JFOU meet1 yestqrday whov didn't say jromelhing about ifc* CoaT strike? " '»; if « i • i|i. 11 , tt^would "-• take a; mosj forgiving? person to heap coals on* anybody's head a^raftent prices. ^^' Duke Boris's brother Cyril is coming to this country. These are happy days for the-chorus ladies. Perhaps the America cup will be raced for in aero-yachts if Sir Thomas likes his trjp across the channel. Grand Duke Boris denies that he drank from a'Chicago girl's slipper. Perhaps it was her rubber he used. The hemp cure for consumption: ha* been discovered at Manila. If properly applied hemp will cure anything. The Chinese Boxers are being led by a woman. The old empress dowager must be out leading a strenuous life. mm TROUHJI UQIIM. Trouble begin* with the first backache. . ~ ~~ ^T" Ti*^ BWBsws^sBSBpp#e»ssF vp*sfyae>s^ew .^eesvi . H S H M H / ! j*ews*pewe*e!B™^^^ Mnat' hafkaflae -aelna ate) kidney Jpei** , ;'•:, ; \ £ •».. -•-•' '.-f . '., • , The kidneys fan to perform thf duties naturelnJe^tf them/fr do mad the werhibf a l r ^ i e ^ a s U i t h w i i 4he back, v ->,/., "Neglect tha kidney warning, frava»v com^lkattaaa wttl turelr^foUow, tJrfneJT '- disorders, --.- DUbeteaT " Brigade Disease, ara theu ^apwnward steps at neglected Mm* „ Deaa'a Kidney ^ f ^ c ^ r e fvaqF kidney' ahd /bladder, sickness and tfcf cure lasU. Read thia ppoof of it: , v Mrs. Adam ftwtle^ reeling at 701 Count Bpni de Castellane has just bought a chateau in France. The Gould roads have been making money litery. Prince Henry, of Prussia is desirous of coming to the United States again, but this time he wants to shoot a Hon, • * « . * • ' - J,The university students who painted a fneabman with iodine must have a. peculiar idea of what constitutes real, good fun, ; it's a mean and local Jealousy' that induces the New York courts to discqedU the, j u a ^ c^lebra^ed, Chicago brajid\ of divorce. ; .,, * Pblish1 giant nkm^Jatbmsk! 1* said to be 7 feet high. He seems to be' entitled to the persimmons. Longest PoFe, you kaawi ' . ' • ; ' The married woman in Buffalo, aged 101, who says that she has sev&r been angry would probably say also that she never told a He. The captain general of Catalonia and^ the editor of a Madrid newspaper fought a duel, but they chose firearms, so neither was hurt. The Boston physician who says that the recent cold summer has been "painfully healthy" apparently speaks with a good deal of feeling. The case of Henry M. Bennett, the Pittsburg; millionaire, makes it more apparent them ever that i f s a wise millionaire who knows who will be bis widow. .' ' It ie pitiful to think of the grief that wlM overwhelm May Yofie and* her Put if it really turns oat at this late day that they are not legally married., A Connecticut octogenarian is said to have contracted his twelfth matrimonial engagement. Tbls woulds evidently appear to be his especially steady habit. It is natural that the'Indiana Woman who made angel food for a man should have won him tor a hnsband. There is an implied compliment In giving a man angel food that is almost irreaisttWe, A traveling salesman from Chicago caught afire in bed in a St Louis hotel the other night, presumably from spontaneous combustion, as he swore he hadn't been smoking and had not lighted a match. S t Paul girl clerks have inters worn that', they will not be pop-corned, met MIding labor union cards, NoV CupM^tn^f^ tbpfinimie>t ttoe of bli long *&4 ei«n|ful life. T. Too Much Water Did Not Appeal to the Man Frorti Maryland. They were seated i t a round table in the biggest room in the Maryland Club, the glasses in front of them newly primed, the Smoke from theircigars curling upward, while they listened to the yarns of the man from Arizona. He had told them stories of hunting, of mining, of train, robberies and the like, and now he.rwas holding forth, on the wonders cut irrigation, f MNo one," said he, "can properly appreciate, the wonders it has worked in the central part of our state, where the desert has been literally made to 'blossom as the rose.' More than 125,000 acres in the.Salt river valley aloBft 003- blqqm with ,^mlma, aJAaifa* trees, orange groves and other foliage, while grass and gix*r*«g croups of grain, Vegetables^ and'^ha^ Vike ^cpy^r the fields where a few years ago no^ a vestige of_green was.to be seen on the^buming a»nd qf the great desert. . Three large cities, one the capital of the state, have sprung up; two railroads have been built Into the district to carry.,away' the surplus product; and |3O,OQ0,OO has been added to the wear» of* this* great country o f ours. All this has been accomplished by irrigation, by bringing water in ditches and distributing it where it will do the most good. "To accomplish this we have expended $3,000,000 and dug hundreds of miles of ditches. There is much yet to be done, however, in our neighborhood, it being estimated that no less than 400,000 acres await reclmation in that immediate vicinity. .. . "The venture has proved immensely profitable, too, and our farmers are perhaps the most prosperous in the. world. I know of np better place la. this country for capital seeking, in-, vestment." And-he paused to note the effect of Ills suggestion. "That's sholy interestln'—mighty lnterestin'," mused the Eastern Shore man, as" he tossed off the contents of his glass, "but I caln't" say that I'd cyah to live in a country, slab, whar watah is regyarded as the mainstay of existunce."—New York Tribune. Morgue Keeper a Humorist One of the Queerest of French authors, Clovis Pierre, died this week. He was a poet whose talent would have received recognition doubtless even if the contrast between his vocation and. his avocation had not tickled the fancy of the Parisians. He lived and wrote his poetry at the morgue, of which he was registrar. He was a merry soul who found most of his inspiration in the corpses in his care and .who used to describe himself as the manager of a big hotel well known to Paris, which was a quiet place of rest for travelers from all countries. lie dwelt at the morgue for thirty-two years before he retired on a pension. Poetry may bring returns—if stamp is inclosed with. it. THEY WOULD NOT RETREAT* Horse Battery.Kept on Firing Although Constructively Dead* Among the: amusing features of the recent mimic war one Incident is recounted by' Adjt. Gen. Thomas Barry, chief of staff, as one of the most unusual conflicts. In the history of war. Among the points defended by the army was a signal station on Montauk Point. Here was stationed a horse battery, intended to cover the signal corps and also to be able to withdraw in case of serious attack. This latter duty was not fully comprehended by the gallant artillerymen..... Accordingly, when the Kearaarge, the Alabama, the Brooklyn, the Olympia and all the other big ships of the fleet sailed.up and opened their batteries on the; signal station, bringing into play every gun, from the 13-lnch to the rapid-fire ones, the defenders, of the share displayed no intention of retreat. Wheeling their two small cannon into point blank range, they returned the fire of the combined fleet. Faster and faster came , the shots of the horse artillery. Theoretically they were annihilated; practically, they were only spurred to stilL greater activity. Not until the umpires signaled them to stop firing, and later informed them that they were all dead, did t^he brave gunners pause. Not since the day of the Matanzas mule has so unequal a fight been waged BO successfully. says: «1 made a public sUtament in 1897, .laying that Doan't Sidney pjiij had cored a member of our family altar he bad suffered tor years' with a weak back Md kidney {rouhlea; W toor thrW ^ ^ ¾ remedy and was complete!* Uty^Mjlbv threa years' hare elapsed since., I made this sfcaiement and I am only tq6 pleased to' relndorse i t t have' atso used Dean's Kidney Pills myself, obtaialng the beat results- I have recommaadod this remedy to nry friends tAfi neighbors as one which can always be de? pended upon." A FRBJB TRIAL of this great Kldf »ty medicine 'wtteir^aBttsTTilifc" Guntle wilt be mailed 60 application to any part of the United--States. Address Foster-Milburn > Coi, < ** Buffalq^ N. Y. For sale by all druggists, nrte» 60 cents per boa. •'•, T. '»'•. ;-«r ' jiBOm^e^ '•^v - • 4 - i**<- ?r Highly colored—rainbows. Imsfllna This 1^0*»ffafio, - A Roj(horou«h ah^keeyar £as com* the. goldfish in hla showu.wiBdow have die^^iace |h«t^8e??t^ ^| ^accjity ^aa been ^uppl}^ wltlv;flltej^ waiter, and he jumped to the conclusion fhat the fish had been, poisoned by the clear fluid. In truth, they ..had- simply starved to death, sine* the water had been so effectually purged, of impurities that it was practically sterile. As the purified .water gradually finds it way Into different sections of the city the aquarium.pets must be fed or they will perish. This la, a leaa serious matter than letting the people themselves perish from using water filled with death dealing germs, Connaught Popular With Americans. By the frequency with which the Duke of Connaught has been entertained by Americans in England of late one Is led to suppose that theking's brother Is developing a marked partiality toward American ideas. The duke and duchess have promised to** visit Mrs. Adair at her beautiful Irish home at Qlenveagh, Loch Brae, Mrs. Adair Is the daughter of Oert; Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. T. Instant Relief from Rheumatism and* Neuralgia* Here is a case: Mr. T. Shepherd of: Whitburn, Sunderland, Ohle, says: "My wife suffered severely irom rheumatism, and neunugta. She could not get one moment's rest and waa nearly erased with pain. Obtained Instant relief and a permanent cure by using the contents of one bottle of 8 t Jacobs OIK There is no other remedy la. the world that will do this, The instantaneous effect which St Jacobs Oil produces is a part of lta,half a century record." St. Jacobs Oil is sold in 25 cts. and 60 cts. sizes by all druggists. The words "Acts like Magic," "Conquers Pain," which have been used In connection with S t Jacobs Oil for more than 60 years are wonderfully and truly descriptive . , - . . . . • * ; - : What is food t o one man; may b e fierce poison to others.—Lucretius. Make all you can; save 'all you can, give all you can.—Wesley, STATB or OBXO, or*r onroeaoo, t ^. LUCAS COUHTT, f • * Prank J. Cheney makes oath" thai he la the senior partner of the arm of R.J. Oheaey ACa, doing business In the City of Toledo, County "and State aforesaid, and that said firm win pay the sum of OKB HUtfDfWD DOLLABS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by the use of Hairs CSUrrh Core. FBASK J, CHBNBY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D, ttsa Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally, and aota'dlreetly on the blood and mucous surfaoes of the system. Send fbr testimonials, free. F. J.CHENBY 4 CCA, Toledo, a Sold byDruffglsts, 75c. Eair,i Family PilU are the best —i . - -j Mr nil , ,'. ' sioTnh et ohu, mfoarn pfloyss iers siaopnt toof ,m thtseta kfley -ai dhe- of mammon:^"' •••-• »» Boaidhead is aa eesemaof the« severe sometime*, but it can p*,eort _ Doaa^s Othtment, quick aad permanent i t Ati - - - - - Great Britain's latest augmentation of her already strong West Indian fortifications indicates her purpojse to retain the full strategic advantage wk)ch their situation gives to her possessions m the Caribbean see or bordering upon i t Her .present eflprt in fending the approach to Port. Royal ^m?eTtM* J2d2i,nSWg ?l abwo rW u6n^iodnt *c'a*rdr ?s, VNj o»ifr! - Z| 3l|i Tna;v, a"l n*™taTti»e.n .«*k7 th«Le JIsSla5n"d of> J*»> ' r™tiw*s1. j Besses one of the best harbors in the West Indies. It is practically landlocked and capable of sheltering aa large a fleet as Great Britain wll) ever .oe able to spare for service in that part of the world. The harbor is long and narrow, the southern shore being carrying out this policy, is the crea-, formed by a narrow sand spit, which tion of two. entirely new batteries de- j approaches the western shore to with in a distance about equal to the NarnassBw, ~ .«vtv.» »VJIN,^«.«>!>*• . j ,*, ^ A •;• On the harbor side of the point of * f *TUfcg*((rt T T a W k r - J ^ sand spit and opposite the city of keTehpeeyrs warheo wwililliln gn toot bbee t thheeiirr ebaeroouthtoerresv* To Cure • OM4 lnOsie day, .Take Laxative Bromo Qoiame Tabieta. AD olWothheadt Ian gthreea jtr uaisme ooufn t'' eohft ofrotoalmishlnngels^s 1ST Kingston, the naval station is located; There are already four forts command* ing the entrance. One is situated on the point close by the naval station, the zone of its Are covering the channel which must be used by all vessels approaching the harbor from the eastward. The newest of the present batteries _ Is on the opposite sideof the entrance I Nomina half so fine as Mf*AattmwFsAcak» and so located that ite guns enftladevj,**"* Ask your gmosr cam . " " T Cure* croup, sore throat) polsaonary trouble*.— Monarch over pain of any sort* Dr. Thomas'Eclectrio Oil. - H - * . plAeaftseurr e mInen c apllainssg neaf|cyh, othth«err t"abkoey nt>r eat the channel. f The,other two forts mand the harbor nroner. '1 : y j X l . v L j » ^ rjapaw^a'"* «* 3:) y , » . k > * • •i"l5Wt«i«r:- • ^ . . . • . f a i . i . « in, rii^m&M*^^"*** r <>• se =s •Ar'r, By JOHN R. W - } * ' •» *mun iff. ,.>.: */?'• W> j V CHAPT«R Xltr.—(Cofitlimttf^ "Information abpjt-whn*^- :• "'Bout tbe youti as baaslipped an In a moment »thel WM on ^ r f ^ t , her prettf face ail flpwlntf wfoli Inter- Mu,ui VifcSt S I M O n W ' ^ y y g " " - " * " ' ^ : ^ . — - ^ - . > "Do y^uj ineen I S a ^ P f f t ' . i p « r r "That's the C&aa;s*W» *ame I was - * m n f o ^ n * ^ w % | t <tf W a r ask> M Cl*wen$ti eMwiy' /, "Wall w» # p ' t *n,pifi old. Gjtaia ; ; t * o ^ t v ^ l M £ xobj be you. better . com© 4oyii tad interr^w then* mum: niteaan' see what ye can git out o' "You vjjjajr' they are at Ralaton'a sbaatrT? «Why didat they come here?" "- "WelL ye see* they're a little off their feed. Their peddles are bent an' their-feaC don* track—all from foln* orer d' rocfcs and snow until d' skin's worn off." Ethel seised her own and her husband's cap, saying: ''Let m hasten to Olum's ahanty." ^As you say, my dear. Come, we will go at once and learn all we can," They closed up their house, and, accompanied by Dick and Old, hasten- ' ed away toward the shanty of old plum Ralston. They reached the lower part of the camp, which had grown to quite a Tillage 6t shanties. Great' fires were biasing In pits. These were fires built to thaw the ground so the miners could dig it up and wash i t ' 4 small knot of people were gathered in front of Glum Ralstbh's shanty, talking in strange whispers, 'nodding and gesticulating in a'manner which indicated that some matter Of great moment was under discussion. Clarence and Ethel passed through the throng and entered the shanty. Here a sight, met their gaze calculated to awaken their profoundest sympathy, rtour dark-skinned young men whose once robust frames had been worn awa^to s^letong- were reclining on pSefi of J^cina, filling their empty stomachs with food placed, before them,; . "Where are you from?" Clarence asked. "From the island of Metlakahtla," one answered. "Hare, you come direct from there?" "No." . "Where hare you been?" "We were lost in the woods for a long time and almost perished from cold and hunger. We wanted to wait until spring, but he did not. He had been detained for »9 many months that he'would wait no longer. He said months and years were rolling over his head since he had seen her of written to her." . "Of whom are you speaking?" "He called himself Crack-lash." "Paul— Paul J It is Paul!" cried Ethel, clapping her hands in delight "Hush, dear; let us be sure," whis- , pered Clarence, then turned to further interrogate the stranger. "What kind of a young man was this Crack-lash?" "Like you, only darker; that's all." "Well; how did he reach your island?" "Come on an ice boat?** "Iceboatr \ "Yes—great mountain of ice. He was on ice/* • A\^ .••.'>> \ "He surely means *n Iceberg," said Clarence, fixing his eyes on Olum Ralston. The old man nodded his head and said: , ' "There ain't no doubt of It. He means an iceberg.' "If he does, then this man he calls Crack-lash is none other than Cracklash Paul." "You're correct, mate," Glum Ralston answered, with a nod of his head. The Indian then took another sip or two of the soup and told > how on the war they had captured one of the men who had robbed him. They had crossed a mountain range and were making their way toward the Yukon, when they were all four drawn off on a moose trail. On their return, they vwere enable to find neither the prisoner Crack-lash nor the mysterious captain, who had years before'been oa their island, but had been abducted by two of his own sailors, one of whom they had captured; and Crack-lash recognised him as one of the robbers. It was a long story, and took a long time to tell it Paul's fate was unknown, .but the •chances were he was a prisoner or dead in the foseaV -Do you believe this story, Glum?" Clarence asked. - A "Brery word o*•$ hv th> gospel, truth,"' he answered. "W^iat are you gtUg to d o r . . ^ . - • ' . . • • . • • • • ; . . - v - - * • • ro bring' "I aur going to look for him> <and him .dead or Butt him; if alive, 111 tythawM' ^ • ^ i o k ] y answered/ :% and • "Where is he?" she j eked, her mairl I'Uf %erat enne changing him rr mm •SCS^SC^^^S 'He is at the grove a mite or y^"*'> ,didnt ye brift^ him hereT wo hara built a him aa comfortable fible.^ ^fuily did he manage i t that f d^i^h^^eclared. Berry ttfe* Vpropeedett to tbJt;Metla' , f r ^ ^ «nd Jfr{kr ~ M wag detained in the camp and KaleiYPIlMs aent flying back in her aled^iS evening came Laura de- K. red her intention to go to her fe|aie|i. cconpgaion, hat the rascally E»^dhia**.wbo!.h*d been posted what do,v eoi^ not catch the dogs to " aa. them to the sled. Me foun^hejrseif alone in the camp witfc^those strange' men, and her soul | wjt w*i M&m&- Ml i»»^e^ an<f h a r d e r m a r ^ , o s r W p f e jmtm&emi? resembled some he uttered a cry and pronounc- .ckland's name that indiridual askef: - "Vtyo are you?' %t-he had heard that, voice and knew*'the man.'it! was Paul Miller transformed^ mto a wild man.'' Paul glaredj ferocioualy at the men whom he hag nxst welcomed aa friends. • "Dujh't come—don't approach me!w he hissed, his eyes flashing with Uro. "I understand your derilish, malleioua designs upon me, and I will shoot you dead if you come too close." "I have come to find you, my dear friend. The dog courier bore the message to us that you were perishing in the woods, and we set out to find you." Paul grew weak and dizzy, and, sitting down on the snow, gasped: "I didn't know it would fall Into your hands, or 1 would have perished in the- woods before I sent it" Lackland gave Cummins a wink and continued to hold the attention of Paul, while his hireling slipped behind him to attack him from the rear. "You misapprehend us, Paul," continued Lackland. "We don't intend any harm to you. You are sick; you are almost perishing, but we want to 8sve you." "I don't want to be saved by such as you. Go on, I say; and 1 will make my way .to Dawson City' alotffe:" Cummins at this moment seized him from behind. Paul made a desperate struggle to free himself, but famine, suffering and toil bad overcome him completely, and he soon lay breathless on the snow. T am sent by Miss Laura Kean, who is in Juneau, waiting for you, to conduct you to her." "It's a lie! Oh, my heavens, I know it is a lie, and I am unable to resist.1' The name of the woman he loved pronounced by the lips he hated most seemed to have filled him with rage, and he struggled like a madman to break away from his captors. Two more came to the assistance of Cummins, and they threw him upon the snow with such force that when they lifted his body his head fell back. Paul was Insensible. The blood was trickling from a wound in his forehead, and dyeing the virgin snow. "Thunder. I'm afraid he is dead!" Lackland declared. They carried him down the mountain aide for mile, where there was a grove of pines, and, calling a halt, built a fire. He then sent for a sled to take the wounded man back to camp. "Cummins," said Lackland, "nosv comes the finest scheming we have ever done." "What is it?" \ "We must keep them separate." "Who?" "The wounded man and the girl. I also want to separate the old woman from the young woman, and I think I have hit upon a scheme that will be sure to win. This fellow will need a nurse, and I will coax the old woman to stay with him." The sled was brought and Paul, who had recovered, but was delirious, was placed on it. He had every symptom of brain fever. Lackland began to speculate on the chances of his recovery, and decided they were slim. They conducted him to a place on the lake two miles above the present camp and set his men to work building a hut for the wounded man. After seeing the sufferer comfortable In the rude yfhmnty constructed for him, and setting some Indians to cutting wood to supply him, Lackland went to the camp where Laura had been left. Then, with a face deeply furrowed with anxiety he waited on Miss Kite Willis and said: "My good woman, I came to ask a favor of you." Kate gave, him a doubting glance, and said to a snappish maimer: "What is it?" "I almost hesitate, for the request is a serious one. 'We found a poor, bceught Kate back. Hex heart wae filled with sympathy foe the unfortunate young: man. "tSwiB go with Kate'," declared IJHi \o, no, child, the shanty ain't big enoogh i- besides, I don't want ye to be us animal than a human befog; womrnVjera^f^atay here. Hell be better soon, for I see a sign in his favor. The tumln' point is 'bout reached." She waa* easily persuaded to wait another day before she called on the sick man. Laura little dreamed that the unconscious stranger whom her companion wasf nursing was the" one her fond*, loving heart longed for. Thus, in blissful ignorance of the peril of her Paul, she waited.for the, train to move on. She had J¥»tf» Jp|U| to wait Next morning, long' before It was Sight, she waa" awakened by the noias of Esquimau teamsters and yelping dogs and cracking whine. She hurriedly dressed and gazed out into the starless night She saw angry clouds gather about the mountain peaks, and the air was full of flakes. "Sled ready," the Esquimau chattered. She made haste to get ready to take her place on it. All was bustle and confusion. Laura looked in vain for the face of some one she knew. For the first time in her life'the face of Lackland would have been welcome. "Where Is he? Where is Lackland?" she asked. "Um, boss gone," the Esquimau answered. "Where is she? Where is Kate? I do not .want to, go without.her; I will not go alone," cried Laura, begining to fear treachery. "Holt!" shouted the Esquimau,and crack went his whip, and the dogs bounded forward like the wind. "Stopf Ho)d;;" she shrieked, but her voice was lost on the raging,Wind,, and she went soaring away into the night and beating snow. Meanwhile Paul lay ononis hard pallet of skMs asleep, with his faithful nurse at his aide, her eyes on the face of the sufferer. He was sleeping peacefully. The fever had almost -abated, and his brow was less flushed. The woman held the lamp closer to his face and muttered: "He is getting better." CHAPTER XIV. Kate for Harmony. Morning dawned amid a raging snowstorm, but thanks to the logs and frozen mud with which the little cabin had been daubed, the patient was comfortable, Kate brought some warm broth and gave him a few spoonfus, and he whispered: "Where am I?" "I don't know. Somewhere in that everlastin' cold, snowln' country called Alaska; but I couldn't give ye the metes and bounds if I was to try." "Who are you?" he whispered., lt... "I'm Kate Willis, the woman that washes for a living at Seattle. I'm on my way to Klondyke to start a laundry." "Who are you with?" "Well, there's a hull passel in our crowd, but I don't know many o' 'em. Ye'd better be quiet, an' when yer better ye kin git acquainted with 'em." Paul acquiesced in her plan by simply nodding his head and closing his eyes, and she resumed her work. When he aWoae there was a marked change in hfs manner, and he was regaining his strength. She brought him, some more broth, and, after he had taken a few spoonfuls, he said: "Did .yon say you came from Seat* tie?" "Yea.:* v "Who brought me here?". "It was the boas of the train that's goin' to the Klondyke, I reckon hell be here after awhile an' then ye can see him yourself.. I don't .think ye ought to\ talk too much." "Yes—I ought not. They struck me on the head." He shut his eyes and tried to sleep and she went to the door of the little cabin. All was clear. She law one of the Indians loitering, near lag called to him and ordered him t* g* to the next camp and ascertain \ fat had detained the dog sled. (To be continued.) wandering Klondyker1 on the mountainside, bereft of his reason' and 1 "There are just two things.'I >)lke nearly dying.* He needa the tender oareCof tone kind-hearted woman to aufte< bin back to ItfeV* about a vacation," remarked Uncle Jerty Peebles; 'the goin* away aid the gettin' back.**—Chloafo Tribune •>< Congressman U F. WUher, of Dneonta, N. Y., writes: TmtPervMM Medltfm) C**» Cetmabae, Ohio: . • Qemihmeu •* Pensiedod to m friend i mmve tried year remedy mmd 1 J t a * eimmi tally reeawered after the me 67 m taw bottles. I mm tatty aamdmaad thatPermm Je all you dalm tor It mad cheerfully recommend your laedkiae to mil who are oMcted whh catmrrmml trouble. "—David R WUber. In 1899 The Sangerliut .celebrated Ha fiftieth anniversary with a largo eelebration in New York City. The following is his testimony: 4'About two years ago I caught a' severe cold while traveling and which settled into catarrh of the bronehial tubes, and so affected my voioe thai I was obliged to cancel my engagements. In distress I waa advised to try Peruna, and although I had never uaed a patent medic^de before, I sent for a bottle. "Words but illy describe my surprise to find that within a few days I waa greatly reUeved,aad within three weeks I was entirely recovered. I am never without it now, and take an occasional dose when I feel run down."—Julian Weisslitz. If you do notj derive prompt and satis* factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be wul be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumbnaQ. »aFr»v«*ttv« sad Caps tar Colds. Mr. a F. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice President of "The Pastime Boating CluV* writes: "Whenever the cold weather sets in I have for years past been very sure to catch a severe cold which was hard to throw off, and which would leave aftereffects on my constitution the most of the winter. "Last winter I was advised to try Parana, and within five days the cold waa broken up, and in five days more I was a well man. I recommended it to several qf my friends and all speak the highest praise for it. Ttienis nothing tike Perunm for eatmrrbal afflictions. It It well nigh Infallible as a cure, and Igtmdly endorse tt"~C, P. Qlvtn. A Prominent Staffer 8»red From Lot» of Voice. Mr. Julian \Veisslit*,175 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., is corresponding secretary of The Sangerlust, of New York; is the leading second base of the Sangerlust, the largest German singing society of-jffew York and also the oldest MEXICAN Instead of giving a list of ailments we will say use it on your horses or cattle for almost every ailment .aynjl It will cure every- mmamm mamkamm m Malnf% y o u m a y ** " ^ tiling that a good M U S T A I W U . . f j j * r t j l u k * • * liniment ought to . follow, cure—that's what horse-owners say of . m mm\m m rntam mm mmamm flexican flustang Liniment *mw#sW#s!IT*£JW# l It Is easier to be eloquent over the faults of others than- to be penitent over our own. Do Tonr t—t Ache and Btsm? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-. Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes' tight or New Shoes f e e l Easy. Cures Corns, Buuions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggist* and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. If God puts you in a dark place it may be a compliment to the light that is in you.—Ram'o Horn. For chMildrrse.n tWeeitnhdinogw,t 'os f8te0a0i 1t0h1e 0g«u mS*y, rruedpu.'c e* hv JUmmttloa, allays pain, caree wind colic. SScabotUs. If your stomach will stand it, the best thing to eat is gooseberry pie. Money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES If unsat tsfactory. tofaerea,! jTltsiptn't Eyt Wain •ii,i«mifc»w—i.awaw.wiauM»oj>, - - — - n P O D Q Y MB* MtCOVgtV: rWes l # l Bl ooWk ofr teOatl moIa haJau kand* leIoSe BfaAaYdSe*a tnieaawtmonent t or. E X oasxirs seas,*** n, tnaii7nV What has become of the old-fashioned boy who had to churn? Don't forget to hare Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. /-—-^HAMLINS WIZARD OIL ( ¾ ¾ ) SPRAINS^ BRUISES v s J\ • • * k 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OP DOWNS' ELIXIR "I have used Downs* Elixir 10 year4 and always found it all yon represented it to be for breaking np colds." Wesley Rockwell, WestBrattleboroVt Downs* Elixir never disappoints the user. lOoRr.n H .a Cli.o K. KUlTqfAl; rTanSHleal ' Mbyoa raoial 8td«n fgogUtadtoa., OhWior.i t* SEA S H E L L S ! » Shells by mall for 3 * Caota with engraved net Sendatampa. It would cost you rW> to trarel aroead the world and get this collacttoa of beautlral aoaUa. Shells, cat eyes, gold wire for making wire Jewelry, tools, etc., for beginners Bend for list, CaaTaaaan wanted tor large showy sheila. J . F . FOWgLL, WAUKCQAN, lUUNOtg, IX INVESTMENT Tha Ptsstired Stock of the W. L, Douglas *&? tl>OOOiOOO Preferred StocJu ti|OaO|00O Oommcn Stealu SaamSfOOssb. SJMBPK. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . . ^ TharYafferrad Staekofthe W. L. Ikeglaa SkoaCeea. **rim}mmm]jB£mn wortkoraetaai asastaTwrL i*sn toe ipeaMrpeptnaa Mta rthne obffnearntitieca aU. wfwJ e n eVs ^ ikv aaa* to hmat in the ktet akoa linanwsi Is tke .yqeea^^^Saaooajl^oraSraYtMs m^awd*j pgawySaS, %a%ssslY mrnmomsayt aksy. espsrftakaae ioer iwfau MonaatkMi aaoea tkia mas u.-DKTRorr-NO. 4»-two>a "4 •fe,:-..; -.-¾ ]!i :. • : \ . .« fc*. .•a • *- • - < * V-* J Aasvetist IstatisI this ( s f s i •v- ...v -* '-», '1V; * .£• S a S * m**m & > • W ••••-. . • - - ^ . - , " &*V &£•••' §*•;. :*. L«^*'.>- is.. >"v W^$TMARIQN. G. D. BullisV new barn is nearly c o m p l e t e d . — — — ^ ~ Born to Philip Smith and wife, a nine pound girl, Oct 14. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fewless was held at the church Oct 15, Mra. Effie and i f r. Baker, of Iosoo, visited her sister, Mrs. Hannah Smith, this week. " """ How m'aiiy qf"the readers ofthe DISPATCH saw the eclipse of the moon last Thursday night. ,, •; ••• :•. v ma**'••:>::?*±&rr? Elmer Hatsoo b o a the siefc Mat. £'. Mrs. Uafe Sttitfcia in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner Sondayed in Marion. Chas. Miller is now recovering from fcyphold fever. -*—* Quite a number of losooites attended the musical at Gregory last Saturday nignt. Erwin Hutscm and wife entertained friends from Mecosta county, last week. Won, MoOormiok of Chicago, spent part of last week at A. W. Messengers. Hit familv who have been here the past month returned home with him Saturd ay. A. a. Slnwft and family, Mf?- D- Havens and family, Mrs. R J. Gardner, Mrand Mrs. L. C. Gardner, Anson Stowe and daughter Edna, visited at A. W. Mes- ";;""•• S > * T P W I N A M . • • . ' • •• ' • • • / . * . • ' • • " . • Mr; and Mrs. E, W. Lake spent Sunday in Webster. Mrs. G. W. Brown Is a guest of relatives at Oak Grow. Mrs. £. P. Brown is the guest of her Miss Katie Wasson, of P l a i n - . | M ^ l ^ t T h a , i d * 3 r field, is spending a few weeks in this place oaring for Mrs. P. H. Smith. Bev. Hatt of Conway, has filled this appointment here since conference during the absence of the n^r minister. Mrs. Ralph Chipman and Mis. J. B. Foster, of Plain field, were callers at A. B. Ferrington's one day last week. * Enos Burden has rented his farm to Mr, Boot of White Oak, who will take possession this week. Mr. B. will spend the winter in California. The social at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King, last Friday night, was largely attended, supper being served to about ninety. Mrs. Mary Montague, of Chubs Corners, had the lucky number that drew the quilt The amount taken in was $30.15. PETTYSVILLE. daughter in Hamburg this week. J. W. Sweeney, of Ghilsou was a caller In this place the last of last week. W. C. Hendee and Fred Grieve are drawing their surplus apples to the dryer at Howell. Ned Chubb and family of Marion, and Bert L. C. Nash and family of North Hamburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -Wert Hendee.—— -___ -.—~;~,>.—- --,. ~~~^ Albert Mills left Monday for Michigan City to joiu Chas. G. Smith, with whom he will travel this winter in the interest of the Surprise Spring Bed Co. <mmm mmmmm Addition*! y y ^ — i mi.i ii • i i n • % . - . Mrt. Geo. Coly is aodsr the doctors/ ear*. , '•';.; • •'." John Brogan of CheUea is home for a few days. Orla Hendee is home from Dorsad for a few days. A, J. Wilhelm entertained friends from Howel I Sunday, Miss Florence Kioe visited at Cbas. Smiths at Lakeland, over Sunday. Geo, W. Teeple and daughter Mae, were in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Sarah Sigier is visiting her The Fowlervilln Review editor hat begun to pit .**•» bjj itipply of win? tar i | ^ e t ^ « i * \ » » ^ 1* Mtm in oireumfere«<* «uJ washing one pwmd was leUoo b%f^Jr^m^' Alex. Mercer is building an addition to hiB barn. Mrs. J. Cook of Howell, is a guest of relatives here. H. W. Bolison, of Howell, called on friends here Tuesday. Gene Mercer has sold his driving horse to Ann Arbor parlies. Mrs. J. W. Placeway visited relatives in Marion the past week. Mrs. Wm. McQuillan visited in Bunker Hill the last of last week. Lon and Geo. Flintoff who have secured positions on the G. T. Ry. began work Monday. UNADILLA. Chas. Boody is visiting in Detroit. Lee Hadley is working for Wm. Pyper. A. C. Watson is moving into his new store. Homer Ives and wife, of Chelsea, visited at Ryal Barnum's, Saturday. Wm. Pyper and wife, A. C. Watson and wKe, called at L. W. Allyn's Sunday. Miss Kate Collins, of Lindon,' visited Miss Jean Pyper Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mime Watson ann daughterJRuth, and Mrs. Rose Orr were in Chelsea'Friday. C Everyone was well pleased with the recital given by J. A. Seericks at the M. E. church Jast Friday evening. Nearly 17 was taken in. V \ V \ W V \ VV V V V v VVVVS:Vv A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree io refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your coagb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will H. Darrow. Now Is The Time To buy Underwear, Caps and Mitts. , CALL AND GET OUR PRICES. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct 25: ANDERSON Mrs. Wm. Durkee is entertaining a lady friend .from Detroit. H. Whipple of Howell, look dinner at Chas. HofFs, Monday. Elva Hoff of Howell, spent Monday night under the parental roof. Lulu Ahbott, of Marion, spent a few days with Ethel Durkee last week. Geo. Phelps and wife spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, last week. Mrs. Wm. Durkee and Mrs, Wm. Singleton spent a couple of dayB in Jackson last week. The Isnbell Elevator Co. recently put up a coal shed at Anderson; all is in readiness now for coal. About 36 young people met at the home of James Hoff and gave Charley a surprise visit, it being his 21st birthday. Mrs. Vira Wood returned to her home in Caro, Monday, after a few weeks visit with relatives*and fHeads here. Mr. and Mrs. Westmorland, and Mr. Jeffery visited at E. M. Jeffery'e, Sunday. E. M's father will remain a few days to assist him in building a wood-shed. At the social held a) A. G. Wilson's last week for the purpose of papering the school house, sufficient money was raised for the weak. The program was well rendered. $1.00 Shirts Maple Sugar 13 Bars Soap 1 Can Red Salmon 50c Tea X X X X Coffee 75c 12c 25c* 10c 40c 9c W . E. MURPHY. "\ V * VN V \ V \ V \ V V \ A V \ v \ vs. :-.VVv V \ V \ V \ V V V W. H. 8. WOOD Candidate for Congress, Sixth District Mr. Wood's masterly speech before the state board of equalization at Lansing, had more to do with reducing taxes in Living* ston county than all other things combined. *W*°,W*KWW*W4W&flW r^iAWi^l ' .0 We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of W A T C H E S , S o l i d Gold and Pilled. Good Un$ .of Tatye Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Imported China and Cut Glaaa. Rloh Gold Jewelry and Pine Clocks* In our Optical Department We Teat E y e s Pree. Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund Money. We Engrave all goods sold by us, Bleftantly, Pree. Our prices are right-below lar^e cities, catalogue concerns or amall dealers* Remember t h e place* - Batabltshed 1850, H&NRY G. BR1GGS, HOWAVb, sJICH. Thoa. Howlett and wife were guests of James Eaman and wife in Detroit last •W.eea. A. E. Johnson and wife, of North Lake, were guests of Wirt Baraum and family, Saturday. Harrison Hadley and family visited Mrs. Hadley's brother, Jarve Goodwin, at White Oak, Snnday. Mrs. Ella Marshall went to Stockbridge Sunday, and will spend the winter with her son Frank and family. Mrs. Janet Webb has gone to North Dakota to spend the winter with the families of Rionard and Walter Webb, This Correspondent wrote her correspondence last week and gave it to her father to mail; but when the DISPATCH came and the Unadilla news was missing a search was made and it was found in his coat pocket. Alfred Kearcher and family, of Chelsea, Albert Remnant and family of Howell, Samuel Shultz, wife and daughter, of North Lake, were called to the bedside of their father, L. W. Allyn, last Sunday, who is seriously ill with heart trouble. daughter, Mrs. L. M. Teeple-of Vassar. Mrs. VV ir. Potter ton and daughter Ruth, were over from Hamburg this week. Property in the oil diotrict near Fowlervill has advanced from $50 to $175 per acre. Mesdames, H. Backus and Mary Seoord, of Iosco, visited Mis. A. J. Wilbelm last Friday. Airs. John Mulholland and two daughters, from Ypsilanti, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agastus Smith, the past week, R. C. Reeves of Dexter, was a welcome caller at the Methodist parsonage, last Monday afternoon. His health has greatly improved. Sheriff Finley was into wn Friday last, notifying Geo. Hendee and Wm. Doyle that they were drawn for jurors for the next term of court that convenes Nov. 10.- You can get the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1,1903, for only 10 cents. Or from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for only $1. Tell your neig! bors and send it to some friend until Jan. 1. Our Unadilla correspondent was the first to send as a copy of the rales for "flinch." Since our inquiry for them however, we learn that they are copy* righted so we dare not publish them. Thos. Carroll erpeets to move his family to Detroit soon and will dispose of bis personal property on his farm north of the village, Monday, Nov. 3, at one o'clock, consisting of horses, cattle, farm tools, household furniture, etc. Enos Burden haying made preparation to spend the winter in California will sell at public auction on his farm north-west of this place, Friday Oct. 31, at 10 o'clock, a quantity ol stock, farm implements, household goods, and 20 cords of wood. OBITUARY. The Hamburg Putnam Farmers" Club meet at the- heme of Mr. and Mr*.F. L. Ai^re^oat*#i§# Oot 25. Ladies are requeued to bring lap-boards aod dishes. ~ ., PROGRAM: Singing. .by the Club Roll Call with Quotations from . . ; . . Reading.......Mrs. W. H. Placeway Solo - .Jennie Hase Recitation Iva Placeway Solo .Adda Kice Paper Edward McCluekey Recitation Clayton Plaoeway Solo F. L. Andrewa Reading Mrs.Francis Instrumental Music—Florence Kice Mrs. Delia Clark, widow of the late Chas. Clark, died at ber home in this village Tuesday, Oct. 21, of Brights disease. The deceased was born in Ireland and was 77 years old. The funeral services will be held today (Thursday,) at 10 a. m. from St Mary's church. THE STRIKED SE7TLED. NORTH LAKE. Allyn is quite ill with heart Burkhart is visiting at Mr. L. trouble. Miss Flora Wayne. Mrs. Henry Isham spent Sunday under the parental roof. Fred Shultz and wife spent Sunday at John Finkbeiners in Lima. Henry Carragher of Jaxon, is spending this week at James Hankards. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leatch spent Sunday with hermother, Mrs. Wm. Wood. F. A. Glenn has been appointed administrator of the H. M. Twamley estate. Bologcns must be dear this season— R. C. Glenn has sold his dog for $25. Mrs. A. Remnant of Howell, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Allyn the first of the week. The new pastor, Rev. Gordon, greeted a large congregation Sunday evening, at North Lake church. Mrt. Fred Glean is visiting in Detroit, Mrs. Twamley, her mother, is loosing after Fred during her absence. The coal strike has been declared off and the miners will return to work today. TLe tribunal selected by the President will require about a month to adjust tho claim-! and make a complete settlement. Coal will soon be moving but it will be some time be* small towns receive a bnpply. The strike has lasted five months and has been one of the hardest to contend with. President Roosevelt has made many friends by his attitude towards. all concerned. He has shown that he is not to ba bulldosed or led by the money power or political bosses. The government has need of more men just like him. R. F. D. Has Its Advantages. — ' — i i i The people of today are too busy to drive to town to scan the posters and cards placed in store windows for prices of different merchandise, and to find out if what they want can be purchased in their home town, and as one farmer said "a few more miles driye does not matter when you can do bet: ter in another town.' The large merohantile houses in onr cities and villages have solved the problem of sell* ing goods by placing their catalogs and daily and weekly advertising directi v in toe hornet to be read by t h e fireside. Forty Years* Torture* To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause tbe gratitude'~oTanydne. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: 4Dewitts Witch Hazel Talve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40'years.*1 Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. W. B . Darrow. Items of Interest. Wanted: A second-band, medium sized Round Oak heating stove. Inquire at this office. ... For8)al« Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. For Sale. A farm of 50 acre*:, good bouse, small barn, granary aud carriage house, good well, fair frnces. Enquire at this office. Pettysville cider mills are ready to make cider any litre. W. Hooker. Kodol Dyspepsia © •tS WMst you eats Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, al) the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neak'i Catarrh Tabids. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, sprayer irritating snuff. 2&VQ3 For sale by F. A. Sigler. I Wish to say to my old patrons and others that I have secured the service of a First Glass FiJneral Director, and am competent to continue my Undertaking business as usual C. N PLIMPTON, PINCKNEY. MICI. LOW RATES from C h i c a g o to Western and Northern Points via. Chicago We stern IVeLilwQLV Home Seekara' Excursions laava Chicago first and third TAiaadfeva ol ee,ch, month. For laformoLtlon apply to A. W. NOVES. Trav. P A # # . AgtH CMoswgo.Ul. f- * » ill iiT'Viil-'JTflllliTlrs^^ 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 October 23, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1902 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 1902-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/13eea726119a13f76f5b4892e920331f.pdf 2737cbfa0421de983298c0197b31e075 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. PINOKNEY, LIYING-STON OO..MIOH., THURSDAY, OCT 3 0 , 1902. " • • P * ^ mimimvmimv i « ^ « 4 ZWtfflS am/ MEDICIhES. . , • SPOUSES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, nHMUfinorwttflttttmtti 1 « i W r a/i</ i rfl/irr ARTICLES. - wooomBuouquraqmno ooemar Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier.— F. A. SI6LER. * COMING B Y B N T S CAST THOIR S H A W O W S A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. Gwr VVivt o^ 5 wMtaxt, CAvuva MV& &tt Yv&ces ate tartar \Vvatv * w There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fasbon has set. Index To Adrerttaen Page 1:-F. A. Sigler, F. G. Jackson, W. W. Barnard, Teeple & Cad well, F. M. Peters, Pinckney; Brokaw & Wilkinson, E. A. Bowman, Howell. Page 5:-Wm. McPheraon & Sons, Howell. Page 6:-Dispatch Tear offer. Page 7:—Dispatch Jan. 1,1903 offer. Page 10:—W. E. Murphy, Pinckney, A. J. Prindle, Monroe Bros., H. C. Briggs, Howell. LOCAL N E W S . Octc- We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICM. Go to JACKSON S POP Bargains, Saturday, Nov. 1. 30,X60 Smyrna Rugs, $1.50 values, $1.15 25c values in Waiatings, 70 inch Cream Table Damask, Odd lols ladies' 50c Corset, Best Dress Ginghams, Gent's Black Hose, Men's Work Shirts, Can Salmon 10c A 1 Coffee 10c Best Crackers 6c 19c yd 50c yd 35c each 8c yd Sc pr 44c I « I ( « M V H H M ' » I 1 | I | , « I « M ' » « « « I « I < W S X « < ( ( « « * I « I M««'M<wl «.<»,<»,.« •«.•». For Me b—t values in Man's, Ladies', Hisses and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear, go to JACKSON'S. Winter will soon be here. Election next Tuesday, Nov. 4, Tomorrow is the la>t day of ber—ballow'een.. We can almost bear the "hello central" already. Miss Georgia Martin was in Detroit on business Monday. Bead every line in this issne—advs. and all—they wilftnterest you. John Sigler of Leslie was the guest of Hon. G. W. Theple over Sunday. Geo. Hendee and Wm. Doyle are in Howell courting this week—jurors. Mrs. A. Elliott, of Ipsilanti, was a guest at Dr. H. F. Siglers this week. Lyman Peck has bought the Howard house and will take possession soon. Lincoln Smith is moving hi9 family into the rooms over the Darrow drug store. Mrs. Thos. Read was in Ann Arbor and Detroit the first of the week. Bro. Barnes ot the Livingston Republican, was a caller at this office Thursday last. Mrs. Edward Reynolds entertained her mother, Mrs. Borrougbs of Detroit the past week. John Kirk and wife of Howell, spent Sunday night as the guest of his cousin, E. J. Briggs. Miss Minnie rJeeman of Stockbridge, was a guest ot Miss Mabel Sigler tbe la t of last week. Miss Kittie Grieve entertained her her Iriend, Miss Lottie Walker, of Plaintield, the past week. Another daughter has taken up her abode at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Judson, since last week. Mrs. Leal Sigler returned the last of last week from a two weeks visit in Bay City, Vassar, Pontiac and Notthville. Mrs. Emma Burgess having rented her farm her and little daughter are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks of this village. Frank Hall has our thanks for a tine mess of celery, of his own growing. He also brought us a bunch that was over three feet high and very tine. Buckwheat. We have just been adding some more new buckwheat machinery and are now on the market for good milling buckwheat and also do custom grinding. We have as complete and fine a line of buckwheat machinery as any in this part of the stite. Fridays are onr buckwheat days. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . , . . Howti4r wcrneii. BOWMAN'S Store is Now at Its Best. NOVELTIES aid . * • . - > ; PRETTY THIM68 fttrastiveltt » . Best place In tows to kiyculy, Take SOM k m wm JOI. E. A. BOWMAN. Special \otice On account of the change to bej made January 1st jj in our business, we must ask every one owingjus K to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. ' Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & OADWELL. The ladies of the first division of tbe M. £. society will hold a tea at tbe home of Mrs. Flora Grimes Friday Oct. Si, from 5 o'clock until all are served. Tbos. Richardson of Marion, has picked over 40 quarts of strawberries from bis patch troni thi second crop. Livingston county may beat Calitornia yet as a lruit state. You can get ibe DISPATCH Irom now until Jan. 1,1903, for onty lu cents. Or from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for only $1. Tell your neigLoors and send it to some iriend until Jan. 1. Election day is a good time to drop in and pay tbe printer. Mrs. A. J. Wiihelm was at their farm in Marion a part of last week. Bailey Jubb and Desde Daley, of Howell, visited at A. J. Wilbeira's last Sunday. A part of the school report comes too late for this week, the whole will appear in our next issue. Mrs. W. A. Carr was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Jas. Green3 of Howell the first of the week. Joseph Briggs and wife, of Oceola, were guests of H. G. Briggs b.nd family over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Teeple gave a progressive domino party to a company of ladies, at her home, Tuesday evening. The ladies report a very enjoyable time. Word has just been received at this place of tbe death of Mrs. Ambrose Nye, at her home in Dakota, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Nye will be remembered as former citizens ot this place. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green were called to Howell, Sunday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Monroe, who died of apoplexy on the streets of Howell, last Friday. The la ies of the Cong'] church and society wilt serve meals election day, Nov. 4, at the Maccabee ball. Every lady is expected to help by furnishing refreshments and come prepared to work. The November meetiuR of the Anderson Farmers' Dub will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton, Saturday, Nov. 8. Delegates to Mrs. H. A. Fick was in town Tuesday. Alex Mclntyre is finishing np a new barn. Sam. Grimes has our thanks for two bushels of fine winter apples. We are glad to report that Miss Carrie Green who has been ill is much better. Fletcher Hall Co., of fcjtockbridge, are displaying a line of cloaks at Barnard's this week. A small sized blizzard struck this vicinity Tuesday evening. It only lasted a few moments however. Some snow and hail made their appearance. Tbe ladies aid society of the M. E. cburcb will &erve dinner and supper at Campbell's hall, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Every member is requited to come and assist, also bring refreshments. We are indebied to S. T. Grimes of Sault Ste. Marie, for the Soo evening Journal giving full accounts of tbe celebration on tbe opening of their power canal and tbe turning of the water into tbe turbines. Is was an epoch in tbe history of the Soo. We clip tbe following irom tbe Saginaw Courrier, Saginaw's social life— "The research club met last week at tbe home of Mrs. C. P. Reid. The paper of the day was the "History of the Industries of Brazil,'' given by Mrs. Laura Bennett. It was interestingly written and much enjoyed by the members.11 Hon. James 0 Donnel spoke to a good sized audi* n.-e at the opera house Wednesday even.n/. This was the only political speech in Pinckney this season. We mean public spewch ot the State Association are to be ap-1 course a<. there have been a good pointed that day. All members are many speeches made and some of em urged to be present. [ would not look well in print. ' Dry Goods Prices. For One Week from Oct. 30 to Nov. 6, 10 Per Cent off on all p r e s s Goods. Beet 10c Tennis Flannels for Sc. Best 8c Tennis Flannels for 6jc. Best 5c Tennis Flannel for 4c. Best Light Print for 4c. Best 12Jc Linen Crash for 10c. Cotton Blankets 49c. | All wool filled Kersey Pants 142. The best Fleeced-lined Undershirt in town fcr '.';. Heavy all wool Kersey pants extra Good value, for Heavy all wool Kersey Pants .$1.98. ..1.69. Are After Trade. A giauce at our coiumus this week shows that the merchants, not only here but lu other tow us, are after the fall aud winter trade ot itie people in tuis vicinity. We wore obliged to g i f t space to all Who wanted &S Vi eii, come on, wa w^i £&*nd deal fairly by all and maka t£r r*Hj|*r ia tartttiag aloag rtba? UMC #* #*H. SHOES for LADIES. SHOES for MEN. SHOGS for CHILDREN. All the Best Makes—It will pay yon to call and get prices. We s e l l t h e men's W. D. Douglas s h o e s , CALL AND SEE THEM. Groceries for Saturday, Nov. 1. ,9c. 11 lb Best 50c tea 42o. Malto Flakes . . . . . . 10©. 9 Bars of Good Soap...;... 25c. XXXX coffee. lib20c coffee, bulk, ..14c. 1 lb 25c coffee, bulk 17c. If you want some especially fine in* coffee, ask for our "No Don't" coffee it is a high grade Java coffee for. .26c. Above Goods CASH. BUTTEB and EGGS WANTED. W. WBABJSABPe ''••fAM *-•«.> '• i'r'i ' V? ' .•*•» : •' ''X t :- X.'. 3 '- 'i: J *£ .t- ' " ' ' • « - .-:..¾ *&•*•- <v • -te\. Ar 1 '~*3 *3 "M-! :'MA '"' 4 p P W ^ S P f P ^ «. .. 't-T.^f*^ mfjm*mm i.r.iiiiTa - I I u-i. Mr- L*vvv • •T 'tafrgrjfet water power canal of the •{Jonadlldated Lake Superior QeQ: oa American side oft Sault 8te.,MarlV been opened. The first water started through the turbine engine* at woon Saturday, and with It a gust «f «nthusiasm seemed to strike the city. Ail busine^ waji'practically suspended, and th4^i|ahjJ*4a{B*of the two citte« ttoke^tose; tfnd during the whole, -day a^a^eO ,¥BQW >1t3 .bounds. The <d*ywa* filled wtttiWevents, but the «*eatejfeoi jthem w****** the various coutractosa, under whose direction J; le worker hjiHfUng the last •V ;ao«ir house and installation of the «*Qrmo«ft amount of machinery, Conn* -•Uy turned the completed plant over rtev FrMrci* .f|L Clefgue, representing thW Coueolldated Lajte Superior Co,, andf^r. Clergue, afar thanking them* released them of further responsibility, and stepping aside, give, way to his sister, Miss. Helen Clergue, who stepped to the center of the large plat- 'form which ha<| been constructed a abort distance from the canal and ad- Joining power house, and turned the golden switch which opened the gates ait the foot of tbecana!, and,the waters -Of Lake Superior ran into the turbines, and in- starting the machinery, put the ihdshing touchesto the -hercuiean- task eon Into action; "The State of "Michl gan," ex-Gov. John T. Rich; "Canada," the Hon. J. I. Tarte, recently ot Premier Laurier'a cabinet; "The City of s,^can|^w|hJ.P¾^delphUl,,, Theodore Q. Search, vice-president and treasurer of the Consolidated Lake Superior Co., whose mmm • • «i tmmm John Blame was shot In. the wood* ^•M«»4»«MMiMM*»Mt*»MMt»»fr» • near Laird by Wttttam McKarnen, who yfrhb mistook him fot a de^, itttir died at Baraga. Henry Wagner, a fame? who had a team killed by a Detroit Southern train *" few month* ago, has com«>eooed suit t a » » » M > M i M > t > M i » 0 » » » M » » » M i » > » » » < e f » e » » e » » atgoes ivamgtaki*n stG DthHeH coamt pWanilylo, w for d«a m-, *b_e. m'aernmUb^eJr s o£ tb;*£ a tJrijkl*^ * »^b4t t*ra^- aw» «ay- - w4tt«h* • o^ ^J ****A^m &f(X*J«^* e« *»^ .7^¾n r• . broouugghhtt. m too S a g i n a w , ^ ^ b y ^ ^ T w A l ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ l ^ L l Over 80ft afceniwere \ present and &e galleries were filled with women. • Jft thc>aoleottpn of Waits strict attentie* was paid to the matter in hand. The localities dtrectly entertained were represented by the speakers. The opening address was by Mr. Clergue. "tfhe5 City of Sault Ste. Marie," was tbesubjeofctorX^se.S.QBborn; "Our _ . _ a . . M. M _ . . . . _...,_ Suiter City" called Judge W. J. John- Saturday afternoon and robbed of a The president impressed upon the cornhome is in Philadelphia, where the Hungerford and Ernest Ackley, of In Clergue backers-reside, Wtr.'cimrttup*m Speech. The enormous possibilities of Sault Ste. Marie, the Intentions of those who have developed what Is now a unaccomplished fact in connection with the harnessing of the power of Lake Superior were touched upon by Mr. Clergue. Speaking of what his company intends to do for Michigan, he said it will be but a few years before not an important city of Michigan will need to use a bit of coal. If all the powerthe lakes, from the foot of Sault Ste. which has taken four years to .complete. B a » « « e t tor 15UMH>. Immediately after the opening of the eaual, the fourth floor of the power house, which is half a mile long and several hundred feet wide, was thrown open, and the residents of the Soos, together with the visitors, were given tt banquet; Fifteen thousand persons participated. Two great tables, each lialf a mile long, were spread, and an army of waiters provided for their wants. Banquet to Special Gmeatm. The culmination of the festivities that marked the opening of the by- -draulic power plant was the banquet tendered its 350 guests by the OonsoH- • dated Lake Superior Company at the armory in the evening. It was the greatest event in a social way the city '•has ever known, but its importance as a social function became insignificant when compared with the importance of the event. In appointments, decorations, service and quality, perfection was reached, while the Calumet & 1 Heela Orchestral band distracted at- •tentiou several times from the viands. Marie to Montreal, a drop of 601 feet, were controlled, the energy would be equal to all the coal on the continent as far as now developed. The power now taken at the American «Soo, he said, was equal to one million tons a year, and it was the Consolidated Lake Superior Co. which conceived theidea of using this suspended power to turn it into useful energy. He predicted a population of 50,000 for the Soo inside of three years, and further said that in a few years not an important city in Michigan would be compelled to use coal. Continuing this line of reasoning he said that Canada, which has many ample water powers undeveloped, would see the time when the dominion would not use a pound of coal, even for the propulsion of trains anywhere between Hamilton and Quebec. He said that all doubts about the success of the Lake Superior company had disappeared and assured the people of the Soo that the present work was but the beginning. He closed by thanking the people of the Soo for their cordial support given the company from the beginning, and he was glad to see them get the $500,000 to $1,500,000 a month the company el* pended. --.--11.1 " A ' ' ^-- " • ' '• ' ' ' " Tfce Aesanfter Pled. "J, Ik isi,aaieged that Robert Eldridge, an -juttor f hp does a turn in. "sand modell i S * tried to assault Miss Grace Barton at the Harablin opera house. Battle -Cre#k/Saturday afternoon. He was fotVodirced^ta Miss Barton that afternoon by a stage, hand, and Invited her ito watch the matinee performance from the wings. After the show was •over he asked her to wait and watch a rehearsal. The people all left the ttheater, however, and then; she says, he made proposals which she scorned. She alleges that he tried to use force. She managed to break away, though tie grabbed her by the skirt as she ran down stairs, and almost pulled oft* the garment. She defended herself with a hat pin. Eldridge got out of town at once Saturday night, having been warned •by local friends the police^ were after him. Watson Is Oat. Tliomas Watson, great record keeper of the great camp, Knights of the Modern Maccabees, to-day tendered his (resignation to Great Commander Boynton, to take effect Nov. 1, the act being the culmination of -strained relations that have existed ever since the project of expansion was broached. Watson was at the head of the antl- •«xpan8lonlsts, but gracefully accepted defeat at the last great tent meeting. and it was thought that the breach had been healed. The power of accepting Watson's ^resignation lies with Maj. Boynton. who also has the power to appoint a «occessor. A. M. Slay, of Battle Creek, city treasurer of that place, was Boynton* 8 choice at Marquette for Watson's Job. STATE NEWS IN B R I E F . The I. 0. O. F. grand lodge chose Saginaw as the next place of meeting. The Wolverine Cement Co., for want of coal, has had to close the large factory at Coldwater. Andrew Carnegie offers to add $2,000 to his original gift of $10,000 for the library in Charlotte. Arrangements are being made to start a new bank at Stephenson,. Mich., with a capital of $25,000. John S. Macomb, of Orchard Lake, qualified for examination for second lieutenant in the regular army. Robert Eldredge, the actor accused of attempting an assault upon Pearl Barton, of Battle Creek, has been arrested at Fort Wayne. Archie Holland, a negro laborer living at Ellis Junction, has married Emma Bruse. white, of Peshtigo. It is the second case of the kind in Menominee. Robert Cook, of Owosso. while drunk, as alleged, attacked and choked his wtfe's sister, Mrs. Geo. Smith, and the Pe're Marquette .last spring t In- the sugar beet fields, f^uuy w ^ . *«« v»^,,^,.,. B.w»*tA *«9 ^ . w ^ * « which I named yon „ ..«— ^. ™LZt m a k e *** h ° m ^ ^ ?f t b e «^n«iission coMially. The in. t h e e o m S s r t o i J ^ " WrlghT^ii** ^ 8 0 4 ¾ ^ *- « u -. * N T O . 1 T 1 ! * WSH ta«.fctaat*n» tcii«fiy 80 n f t m e d as recdr««ft1rt» tbe letter r><w Miss Virginia Mackenzie, of Ne- minutes. The work to be done, by the M r .Mitchell ^ . . gaunee, was held up by highwaymen commission was informally discussed. I appoint j*r. Mosefey' a j i $fr» NcM as assistants to the raxwj*?. \ ^ THEODORE HOOBHVI&LT. *, With the instruction* weite the state* • :•< '' small sum of money. The robbers cut mission the importance of expedition the gloves off her hand in the search and informed them that he had decidfor rings. ed to appoint two assistants to the rec- te f t B ^ - - 1 0 - - . The members * n Mlss Mabellc,-A.JWhite and George ' ^ r ^ ^ S ^ t ^ w t S ^ B. PoUlyer. city editor of the Battle P a r t e d to them their instructions T h e ^ ^ , ^ w e n t l l l t o egeeuttw Creek ^Sundar Morning Record, were »• follows: Reggl t C o } W r l | c b t % ojlee-ai & married Wednesday; also, Miss Lissa — — - - - ^ (. dlanapoll8. Henry Wisner, of Hope, while de White House, Washington, D. C , Oc- o'clock. Judge Gray was cJws*B <9«ii*- tober 23, 1002. man. To the Anthracite Coal Strike Com- Edward A, Mosely, who hfcomes an mission: Gentlemen—At the request assistant to Recorder Wright by direo spondent as a result of sunstroke some t>otb of the operators and of the win- tloo of the president, la secretary Of years ago, tried to end his Mfe by ew. I have appointed you a commission the Interstate commerce commission. shooting himself. The bullet entered to inquire Into, consider and pass upon Dr. Neill, the other assistant recorder, his left side Just below the heart. JJe the questions hi controversy In connee- is professor of political economy at tbe> may recover. Cornelius O'Brien, aged 52, a con- Hon with the strike In the anthracite Roman Catholic unlvewlty^aocatad.2; region, and the causes out of which near Washington. .<T7 . / - ductor on the Union Pacific, was killed the controversy arose. By the action The commission adjourned at 12:4¾ at Ashland. Wis. His home was in ' you rKwmraend, which the parties in o'clock,,to meet again next Monday a t Alpena and the remains will be ; interest have in advance consonted to 2 o'clock. It was decided to admit the shipped there. He leaves a widow and • nbide by, you will endeavor to estab- public at all formal meetings of the a large family. UsJi the" relations between the employ- commission. Notices were sent to the- The Standard Manufacturing Co., of , « N and the wage workers in the an- mine operators and to President Mit- Oalesburg. recently reorganized, has thracite fields on a just and permanent chell. asking them to be In attendance received an order from a Chicago, basis, and, as far as possible, to do Monday, house for 2,000 complete windmills. It will be necessary to quadruple the force formerly employed. While operating a corn harvester at Charlotte, ex-Sheriff J. P. Perkins lost two fingers on his left hand at the first joint Another finger was badly mu Th« Cool Strike to Off. By a unanimous vote the convention of United Mine Workers accepted President Roosevelt's arbitration plan shortly before noon Tuesday. Cheers tllated, but it is thought it will not be greeted the announcement of the renecessary to amputate It. j suit. The resolution as adopted car- The state forestry commission is ries with it a declaration that the having planted in its Roscommon strike is off, and provides for an imcounty preserve seeds for 2,000 wal- | mediate resumption of work, mining nut and North Carolina poplar trees, to begin Thursday morning. President Mitchell told the convention that President Roosevelt had lnand is engaged in collecting cottonwood and butternut seeds. R. J. Scarlett, who was taken from „ _ . . , 4. . . , , „ „ M . Port Huron to answer to the charge of ' formed bim that he would call a meetobtaining money under false pretenses .I n * o f t h e arbitration commission imfrora Adrian^ lodge, F. and A. M., | mediately after the convention's acpleaded guilty and was sentenced to ceptance of his proposal, and Mr thirty days in the county jail. Mitchell gave it as his opinion that the Owing to trouble and fire the title ' findings of the arbitrators would be to a new site has been selected for the announced within a month. The resofedcral building at Traverse City. The lutions adopted follow: «mHon«»iv hHnrpri building will be located at the south- "The mine workers, in convention »»e«°uBiy mjureu „«_„.» west corner of Cass and State street, ! assembled have decided to accept the i n e estate or Alexander B. BOSS N E W S IN B R I E F ; A fire has been burning for four days in the coal bunkers of the United States battleship Oregon, now at San Francisco. John D. Rockefeller has presented to New York city a marble fountain, 3 * feet in hight, from Cbmo. It will be placed In the New York zoological park garden. Boers who are to remain in South Africa are buying hundreds of mule* In Missouri for use on* their farms. Over 1,000 were shipped from Kansas City last week, at an average of about $170 a head. The boiler of the tugboat Fred Nellis exploded near Mound 01 ty, Ark., killing Mrs. Josle Hill and Win. Phillips and fatally injuring Willie GIN lem. Three others were more or less across the street from the original site. A resolution introduced in the supervisors' meeting at Cheboygan asks the county's representatives in the leglsla proposition embodied in President , ¾ « £ • ?^™ 7**JtoM*£to Roosevelt's telegram to President worth $10,()00,000 It consists almost Mitchell, notifying him of the appoint-1 ^ 1 ° ¾ °/ J** mines-in the Batoment of a commission to arbitrate the R»«" district, in a remote section of ture to procure an appropriation for strike, and submit all questions at • *--'«nuanua state. issue between the operators and mine' A gas well was struck on the Peter workers of the anthracite coal region Kerr farm in Armstrong county. Pa.. for adjustment to the commission , n days ago, since which time all efwhich you have named. j-forts to control the flow have failed. It "In pursuance of that decision we , is estimated that 230,000,000 cubic feet shall report for work on Thursday Gf gas have already gone to waste. wmoorrkniinngg , pOlactc.e s2 3,o cicnu p^ieed Pb«*y« uons» P«r^*r Two murders committed i^n t-ho to the inauguration of ">* f*rl** ,, The victims are John McElwee. a tim- ^ac«e. i n ^ n t a « ? ^ disappeared last Mrs. T. D. Merrill, of Saginaw, who J T i S ^ w ^ - ^ . - ¾ ^ ^ ZT*Jta^i»TJ^& at <, nonrl nao)r\n*a onH t\i»mt\nAB -,__..'.. : x .._ . „ . n < p e a r e d 10 daV8 agO. Robbery W8-3 thO the improvement of the "inland route, on which many summer resorts are located. The dead body of a man was found on the beach of Lake Erie In the township of Berlin, near the mouth of Huron river, near Newport. The remains were those of a man from 40 to 45 years old. with sandy hair and heavy mustache may select, to represent us in all hear- A Terrible Error. lost a pearl necklace and diamonds valued at $7,000 last Wednesday, has j n g 8 before the 'committee." recovered the jewels. An unknown ' man returned the valuables to the clerk of the Duluth Hotel where the lady was staying. Thieves entered the basement of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Lflnsiner, Wednesday night and ransacked every pea red 10 days ago. Robbery motive in each case. Lndy Henry Somerset, who came to this country to attend the national convention of the W. C. T. U.. denies em-. Just as the case of Clarence Peake, phatlcully the report that she had charged with the murder of Silas Hu- made the statement attributed to heV lln, of Clinton, Tenn.. was about to to the effect that the British people are be called in the Supreme Court tht, j n "nation of drunkards." piace where"iT might be"expwted the supposed dead man appeared and an- j M r a U t s G r f l n t a n d h e r daughter, altar silver would be found. That was nounced that he had been in Colorado j M r s N e ) l j e G r a n t S f t r t o r j 8 h a v e r e . nwoiftehliyn g sitso wmeidss inagw ay, however, andi ainnndo hceandc ec.o tHPee a?kaec,k w*h°o PIsr ot.hvee Psoena k oe fs 'a t urned to their winter home in Wash- \f~, v«ia^„ * «M ~ t . T> **i~ prominent family, bad been sentenced OrMeerks . aNgeeldso8n0, , Ato. oWk.hae ePlerro,b aobfly B faatttalel iftne nat i laorwVie rb cuout rjt 8to n o1w0 yeinar st hine t hines paenneiwni cg.. lSp;hne' nwLas? da7e soponadVeen^t. ^«SLnhe e Vwe"as's iaUsyll u^mK,„ a raving maniac, because of married March 9. Her husband narrowly escaped being killed by a train had to be beaten into submission by an : u f e w h o u r a before. *". ' Deer l a t h e U. P. According to tbe statements of old hon^era who have been out in the woods this fall after partridges, deer *r« more plentiful In the upper penlnaelia than ever before. Big game is •aid to be especially plentiful along tiie Bscanaba river, Farmers report whole fields of cabbage and turnips destroyed by deer and kick because they have no protection against the animals, -claiming that if they shoot them they will be iprosecuted. The season does not open till Nov. 8, Trot from the number of deer licenses adrjarty taken out the slaughter this year will be as great as ever. Many parties are already establishing camps i n anticipation of the hunting season. O w o u o ' i Ffreba*. X Brebug, whose method Is to Ignite buildings with wast* saturated ,w(th •otL Is keeping the Owosao fire department on tbe qui rive. The incendiary Sunday night procured waste antf.oU from the city engine house and fired tbe Beebe building in tbe center of the -city. The blase was extinguished without thejiid of tbe firemen. Other have been rlrcl!*rly started. officer Sam Mitchell, a wood-cutter and berry-picker, killed a 400-pound bear the other day in the woods near Grand Marais, and afterwards disposed of the hide for $25. - Eben Lewis, of Saginaw, a miner, aged 22, bent over a lighted fuse at the Uncle Henry mine. The charge exploded, and If Lewis recovers he probably will be blind. As the result of the finding of the dead body of John Johnson, of Crystal Falls, who had been strangled, Johnson's wife and a Finlander named Martin have been arrested. Daniel Kahlor, of Cheshire township, convicted last week of criminal assault upon his 15-year-old daughter, was sentenced by Judge Padgham Monday to 25 years in Jackson prison. Tbe National Grange will open in Lansing Wednesday, November 12. The sessions will continue all that week and into the week following. The grange numbers 10,000 patrons. An organized effort is being made in Kalamazoo to induce the common the charge against him. Planting* Flah. The United States Gypsum Co., of ,Th,e / U1nit,ed^ S^ta^tes ^fis1h 2co1mm^is1si on Gr™an„d* RRa«pnMids., *ha.s« f«iil<eJdi a- c„op™y o;#f aa distributed young fish during the last $1,000,000 trust deed with the clerk of Kent county. The deed1 Is given to se fiscal year to the number of 1,495,543, 374, against 1.071,000,000 for 1901. The ;«J X " L* ±UK.uZrw * M S T greatest demand was for whiteflsh, of Z t i ^ Y v T h J ^ i ^ n l r ^ n ^ ! ' which almost 600,000.000 were dl.. S E £ i £ « • ™ f n ^ f ? y * , United. The other species were: Pike, plaster trust was formed. | p e r c h 037,090,000; cod, 212,001.000; flat- The board of supervisors of Lenawee , n s n t 168.133,000; lobsters, 81,020.00; county has refused to give aid to the e n a d, 106,98C;000; salmon, 54.000,000, Lenawee County Fair Association, ' a n d trout of various kinds, 38,000,000. aw hmicilhl oansk tehde fporro pa elretvyy i no ft hoen ec-oteunntthy otof raise $5,000. The vote stood 10 to 17 against the proposition. Mayor Palmer and the members of the council committee on ways and means will have hundreds of cords of wood In Grand Rapids in a few days, to be sold to the public at reasonable prices, and thus deprive the coal and wood merchants of their big revenue on account of unreasonable advances in wood. The Sixth Michigan Cavalry held its ButldlM* » Death Trap. Five bodies In the morgue, 17 employes unaccounted for, seven or more Injured and a property loss estimated at $400,000 is tbe record of a fire in the plant of the Corn Products Co., West Taylor street Chicago. The pope granted a cordial half hour audience to Archbishop Rlordan, of San Francisco, and surprised the latter by his clear memory and Intimate .knowledge of Californian affairs, eaannual reunion in Ionia Wednesday, j specially the Pious fund case. From About fifty of the veterans were pres-, ^ t h the historical and fegal standent. Capt Lee, of Detroit extended an po^tg the archbishop found he could invitation to the Sixth to join the asso- g ) v e elation of the Michigan Cavalry * At- •' •>' r council to establish a municipal coal | b r |K a d e , w h iC h was organized in Deyard and sell coal to the poor of the t r o i t l a g t w e e k , T n e invitation WSB city at ns near cost as possible. The experiment of raising Angora goats will be made at Boyne City, and 161 head of fine blooded stock have been received there to turn loose oa the fce grazing lands 1u that Vicinity. Albert Wolfe, a farmer" of Brandon tswnship. Oakland county, committed suicide Tuesday by banging himself in his barn while • mentally unbalanced. j $ e leaves a widow and two children. - [ • The sypervisors of Kent county f have "authorized 'the* wrtffty treasurer •MgnawF takPjKrio' meet a deficiency now exfttJpSfTnlJbft county, treasury. Tjie county ow,csj^lp,000 and lias no i fund*. _' . ','"." /. ^ '.; the pontiff little information which he did not already possess. it„ro«l tJ l1a5s t week The iinnvviittaattiioonn wWBaBs >Seecvn erTeu rfikgsh tiftnndg hBausi f atarkJ aenn8 ,p ^lace, b^eaccept, ^ „ . w VT , m ^ \ on the Uskub frontier. The most seri- Sulphurlcacld chamber No 1 of the o u g e n c o u n t er occurred October 18, St. Louis Chemical Co.s plant, col- w h e n a Turkish battalion from Salon- Upsed while 20 men were at work. | c f t a n d t h e g t r o n g est Bulgarian force T , w o _ 5 a d^JSSH^^SSl f " m ^ ¾ ^ the country were engaged with the pinned beneath timbers and lead plates. The disaster was caused by the weight of lead plates which line the frame. The loss will be several thousand dollars. The Lansing common council has voted to expend $6,000 for a subwayunder the Grand Trunk Western railroad on Pennsylvania avenue. Tbt im result that GO Bulgarians were killed and 30 captured. The chief of the Bulgarian band, Danow, was severely wounded. Prince Henry of Prussia is to make Another trip to America and will go hunting with President Roo'erelt The kaiser, too, will come over If it can be provement has been hanging firefor a » 2 2 3 2 * 1 1 T N ^ " h . ' f w . T ' i S long time, and has been made mm ^A^SS'S'J^S^i $ears. less of a pomjea! ques**a» '{attache at Berlin for trt^e years. ington, after spending tbe summer at Coburg, Ont, as has been their custom for several years. Mrs. Grant Is growing feeble in health. Miss Ida Weimer, employed as an operator at the Bloomtngton, Ind., telephone exchange, is at the point of death because of an assault by an unknown man as she was crossing tbecollege campus late at night. • When half way through the campus she was. struck down by a club. Three persons were badly injured and a great many others narrowly escaped, by the explosion of a charge of dynamite at Park avenue and Fortyfirst street, New York, where work is In progress in connection with the building of a station on the rapid transit subway. Simon Raphael, believed to be the oldest man in New York, is dead, aged 108 years. He was bom In Russia and is survived by a son. six daughters, 45 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildren. At the beginning of his 100th year Mr. Raphael retired from the dry goods business. ^ Maj.-Gens. H. C. Corbin and Samuel B. *M. Young, of the United States army, who went abroad to attend the German army maneuvers upon the Invitation of Emperor William, have returned on the steamship Philadelphia from Southampton. Gen. Wood Will return borne on a steamer leaving November 3. Arrangements are reported to be under way for the establishment next season on the Hudson of the fastest line of river boats in tbe world. They will have a guaranteed speed of 2& to 30 miles an hour and the time between New York and Albany is expected to be five hours. At present the-. trip occupies a day. Gen. Thos. J. Stewart commander' in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re* public, has announced the following appointments: John W. Schall. post No* 11, Norrlstown«. adjutant-general; Chan. Burrows, post No. SS, division of New Jersey, quartertnaaten J., H. H#V comb, post No. 51, Philadelphia, teals*. ant ftd|utanwneit.l. - . . . > > * * * « • \ • . . < t . , •>;'V .".V." I' :' -. -'..-:m,\ '. '>. • > , ' « & « , ' » i * * •*« (*•" 4* |$w&* CHAPTER XIV^(C©nV|Wt*) % • W l $ # .««* o d t a t * lit«ly pace oaJUi « ^ *•§£©«« and in a s hour and a hall was^bscfc, S » # B « : * '*Tii.«3fv ha:#ot *h«re.M "What <J>« wean?" *aked K*te. "What 1* g w » r ' "Whip**?* . ; ^ D w i ^ ^ ^ , 0 *nd he shrugged his Shoulder* again. She waa nonplussed, and in fact friflAtenedv ' "Gott^!'* «he whispered, halt aloud. "Gone aaaV left me alone with this tick » a n in this wilderness! Gone, and wtthjtnat poor child. Why, 1 can*t haftHy believe it, and yet my heart has always told me th' rascal was a villain, Ob, Laura, Laura! where are you now, my poor child?" ahe began to sob.' "I promised ye I'd ~ftay by ye through thick an' this* an* I've gone an' lied to ye. That rascal put this poor sick man off on me, an' what could I do?" In her helpless rage she looked . about for some object to vent her wrath upon, and seeing Horsa Cummins emerging from the small tent in which he had slept, she rushed at him like a virago, crying: "You red-headed thief, where is yer master? I say, where is yer master? Speak or I'll chuck yer head to the snow an' hold it there till ye smother." With a look of surprise he said: "Why, I did not know he had gone." "He is, and took my little friend with him." "Well, that is strange; that beats anything I ever heard! What can he mean?" "I don't know, but there is some mischief in it, and I'll be bound you are at the bottom o' it." "Why, my dear good woman, you do me a very great injustice," began Cummins with mock humility. "Look here!" she yelled. "Don't ye come none o' yer monkey-doodle business around me, for I won't stand It Rack out an' find that gdod-fornuthin' master o' yours, and tell him t' bring that girl back or I'll make Alaska so hot for you the icebergs will melt!" With this threat Kate turned and entered the shanty. "That woman's a regular she tiger!" growled Cummins, as he walked over the hill. Once out of her sight he sat down in the snow to think the matter over. * "Blame me if she ain't a perfect devil of a woman. The boss has put a hard job on me. She knows I had a hand in It Now the youngster don't show any signs o' dyin' very fast I wish he would, but he don't What am X to do with this tiger cat? She'll snatch my eyes out if I go back." Meanwhile Kate went into the small shanty, vowing she would have harmony or know the reason. Her patient was wide awake, his great, dark brown eyes on the door. For the first time Kate realized that he was a young man and quite handsome. "Were you talking to some one out there?" he asked. 'Ten; I was just a-layin' one o* them triflin' critters for not attendin' to hie work. I give him a piece of my mind and 1 reckon after this he'll know what's what!" Kate declared. "Don't your people agree?!' . "Yes; all agree with each other, but none don't agree with me. They go do things without askin' me or consnlttn* me a bit more'n if I was a block o' stone, and had no more senae*n a Kansas badger." Paul, who felt considerably stronger, raised' himself on his elbow and asked: "What have they done, my good friend, without consulting you?" "Pulled up stakes an' gone! Yea, gone, an* not left a sled nor dog to toller 'em with. I don't keer so much so fur a s Tm> concerned, but that poor child all alone with that man; and she told me with her own mouth she mistrusted-'hhn, and I said I'd stand by her, and, like a lunk-head, let 'em side-track me off here and then he slopes an' takes the pore little thing with him! Oh, it makes me hot; but IT1 have harmony yit; see if I don't!" "What do you mean, my good woman?" Paul asked in amassment "Who is this man that deceived you?" "That scamp from Fresno called Lackland!" "Lackland from Fresno!" The patient started up in bed staring at ber, "Who is the poor young thing he took away—the girt?" asked the patient, seising her arm in a vice-like trip. "taua Keen/' m fnd Man tit th* Monntaina>- U m g after ^dast had <*a*ned **• % fl#> trVa of porter Indians, dots and sleds^ continued their * a * ojrer Jk* snow. Laura protested against this separation from her friend, but i t was all in vain/ When the tents were pitched Laura mat Lackland and asked; — — "Where is my companion, Kate Willis, from whom you promised I should not be separated?" "She ia back with the sick man/' he answered. "It was our wish to bring .her, but the storm came up so sudden- that we had no time to send for her." "Can you not do it now?" He shook his head and said the | frVfllnnrhg hitfl follftTi in fhft pftam bft. hind them and they were completely shut in where there were. "Will there be no escape?" she asked. "Not until spring unless we can cut our, way through." Laura went to her tent and wept She realized how helpless she was and began, to distrust. the man who professed to be her friend. "Oh, God," she groaned, "to Thee alone can I now appeal for help! 1 need expect none from these men." Mr. Lackland seemed very much distressed that she was cut off from her female companion, and selected four men to go back, as he said, and bring /ier over the fallen avalanche $f possible. The four selected were Ben Allen, Morris, Ned Padgett and Tom Ambrose. When Lackland took them apart, to give his final instructions, he said: "Take the woman and wounded man back fco Skaguay." "What! An' have him hang us for hold in' him prisoner in the mountains?" asked Allen. "But he is insane. You are four witnesses to one." Ned shrugged his shoulders and muttered something about never wanting to see Skaguay, especially while their late prisoner lived. "Very well, then, start with them toward Skaguay, but don't reach the place. Become lost. You understand how to do that. At least he must not know anything of. the young woman here, and she must have no knowledge that Paul Miller is alive." His final instructions were so clear and imperative there could be no possible mistaking them, and when he had finished they took their departure. The story about the avalanche falling in their rear and blocking up the way was all a clever invention on the part of Mr. Lackland. Lackland went to Laura's tent, his white face wearing a careworn and troubled look. The lines of his features seemed more deeply drawn and his face was expressive of the greatest concern. "Laura—Miss Kean," he began, in his cautious, considerate manner, "I hope you will believe me when I say that this lamentable, accident causes me unaccountable annoyance on your account. When awakened in the night with the intelligence that a storm was coming and the pass would be impassable, I decided that for you I must act at once. If we were aboard a sinking ship and I should rescue you and take you ashore, would you deem it an act of hostility because I did not wait for some companion of yours?" She bowed her head and was silent. In argument, the subtle villain al^ ways beat her, but when left to herself to con over what he had said and commune with her own heart, she instinctively felt the man-was a villain. Intuition, or whatever you may choose to call it, told Laura her lover lived. She was conscious of his presence somewhere in this vast world, and felt as instinctively drawn to him as the needle to the magnet. Days passed and the small party was still in the valley, hemmed in by the mountains and eternal snows. Lackland made frequent visits to Laura after despatching the four men to give an account of their progress in cutting their way through the pass. "Laura," he said, in a low gentle tone, which would have thrilled any other woman, "I have tried to hope against hope for your sake. I have tried to believe your lover lived, but I must yield to facts. All this journey, hardship and suffering, this passing the winter in an Alaskan wilderness is to no purpose." "Is it not?v "Laura, are you very strong?" She gave him a swift, wild look—an imploring glance and gasped: "What do you mean?" "Can you bear a great shock?" "What shock—what is it—speak out, I beseech you!" "Paul is dead!" "It is false!" "It is true!" "What evidence have you?" "The evidence of men who saw him die. He died three weeks ago!" His face was so white, he expressed such concern, that she was strongly impressed with his manner, yet she cried: "What you say can't be true! My i 11 i ill tH'»n.,iin .1¾ I m * m+mgm i i i n M i i r i[/"W »iinini •!!. r IUI i i..11¾jT* umln > I I , mm « W * ^ P * « W . with tears, which trickled adown be? damask <?eoaks ' larkjaad, for, sevr eral moments -overcome with, bis own "Laura, it's yoar nobJe, sanguine nature— which t admire flint makes you hope agaittsf hope. Buty «2as4 it is useless for yoa to feed yiowseK on hopes longer. 1 know it must be true, With a wild shriek he leaped hatfdressed from the bed and rushed from (Heart tells me he lives. tkf ehaaty. 4 Nevertheless, her eyes grew dim tell me, and it must be true. But Laura, whatever may happen, believe me, J will aver be your friend. Let me weep with you over your loss!" "Don't don't talk so! You frighten me!" she gasped. "Frighten you, darting?" he whispered. "Prighten yonf Oh, if you knew the pangs of this heart—if you only knew how tenderly devoted I am to yo«?Jt V0ffl only knew how willingly I would change places and lie in the unknown mountain tomb until the sounding of that great trump which shall wake the dead, you would not have the least cause for fear." "Hush-hush! Don't talk so!1' She was stunned and confused by his impassioned speech. Poor girl, alone in an unknown forest, with a madman—no wonder she was frightened. She had started up from the camp stool and taken a step toward the door of the tent as if she would fly, but he quickly put himself before her andsaid: "No, no; don't leave me, dearest, I will not harm you. I will not touch you. I only want to say one word. When convinced our poor, dear Paul is no more, will you, oh, will you look with more favor on my suit?" She found her voice now. The words—the stinging insult fired, her soul—and in a voice in which grief, rage and disgust were strangely blended, she cried: "No, no—a thousand times no! If it was for this you have followed me across the ocean and wilderness you can go—yes, go! I will have no more to say to you—go!" Drawing herself up to her full height, with all the scorn which an injured soul can depict in a handsome face, she pointed toward the door of the tent. Unable to stand before the proud, defiant creature whom he had in his grasp, he started toward the door of the tent, when one of the strangest figures either had ever seen, entered. It was a man fully fifty years of age, his long, white hair and beard evidently many years strangers to either razors, scissors, combs or brushes. In his hand the old man carried a Winchester rifle, the butt of which he placed on the ground, while he leaned on the muzzle, and fixed his curious eyes on the man before him. So piercing was that glance that it seemed to penetrate the very soul of the scoundrel. The old man might.have been taken for a Rip Van Winkle, but for the fact that his arms were all of the latest improvement. Advancing a pace or two and pausing, he leaned on his rifle, glancing from first one and then the other, but uttered not a word. After a moment's amazed silence Lackland gasped: "Who in Satan's name are you?" "The old man of the mountains," was the answer, in a low husky voice, which seemed to chill the blood in the veins of the rascally Lackland. There was firmness in the voice, a steady gleam in the eye, which indicated he had met a man whom it would not do to trifle with. "Where did you come from?" asked Lackland, quaking. "From the mountain," was the answer. "What are you doing here?" Without paying any heed to him, the old man of the mountains, none other than our hermit friend, the captain, turned his eyes upon Laura and asked: "Are you going to the Klondyke?" "I was going," she answered. "And alone?" "A woman companion was with me, but she remained back on the trail twenty-five miles, and an avalanche has filled the trail, so she cannot come." "There has been no avalanche," the old man answered, in his deep voice; "There has been no avalanche!" She quickly fastened her gaze upon the face of Lackland, who began to retreat toward the door. "So you have deceived me, monster!" she began. "If you listen to that old fool you will believe anything. He is crazy!" cried Lackland, and df rted from the tent, leaving Laura aloue with the old man of the mountains. CHAPTER XVt. Driven to Desperate Straits. Once outside the tent, Lackland was like one dazed and confused. He saw a figure coming toward him and recognized It as one of his men. He hurried toward him, saying: "Cummins, you have come at last?" "Yes; they relieved me and told me to report here. Right glad I am of it, too, for if ever there was a fiend in woman form It's that tarmagant down there." (To be continued.) CAPITOL BUILDING SALEM, OREGOM. A Letttr From the Executive Officer of Orefoi. Pe-ru-aa is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Letters of congratulation and commendation testifying to the merits of Pe-ra-na as a catarrh remedy are pouring ia from every State in the Union. Dr. Hartman is receiving hundreds of such letters daily. All classes write these letters, from the highest to the lowest. The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan, the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the preacher—all agree that Pe-ru-nais the catarrh remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their greatest enemy, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of i ts victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures catarrh, but prevents. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. The Governor of Oregon is an ardent I admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keepa i i i tinually in the house. In a; ter to Dr. Hartman he says: STATS OF OBXOOK, E x a c u n v s DapjusiMUrr, SALSM, May 9, 1898. The Fe-ra-na Medicine Co., Cohonhe „ Dear Sirs—I have had occasion se>i your Pe-ru-na medicine in my for colds, and it proved to be an lent remedy. I have not had to use it for other ailments. Yours very truly, W. M. It will be notieed that the Gov* says he has not had occasion t o ru-na for other ailments. The i this is, most other ailments begin withav cold. Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cssracolds, he protects his family against other ailments. This is exactly what 1 other family in the United States i do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house, for coughs, colds, la grippe, and climatic affections of winter, and will be no other ailments in the Such families should provide tbsinael-v with a copy of Dr. Hartman's free booau entitled "Winter Catarrh." Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. T " W — • — » • • » • — W * » ^ ^ P ^ i FOK. TWO GEf?EHATIOffS € g MUSTANG LINIMENT 1 HAS BEEN THE FARMER'S FRIEND AND A HOTJSKHOLD NECESSITY. PAIN LEAVES W H E N MUSTANG X L I N I M E N T A R R I V E S FOR M A N OR B B A 8 T q p — r ^ ^ ' i M ' F • • • • • To keep tan or trown linen from fading wash In hay water made by pouring* bollins water over hay. The summer girl doesn't appreciate the mountain scenery unless there is a man In It. No one would ever be bothered with constipation if every one knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitten regulates the stomach and bowels. Aspiration sees only one side of every question; possession many.—Lowell. "A dose in time saves lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort. Short and sweet—a baby. Of course this applies- only to your own baby. Mrs. Austin's that lost appeti tPea. ncAatk egsr owciellr sh. elp yon to regain Women may be lacking* in logic, hut they make up for it in Instinct. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL H E A D A C H E A L L v > p R U G G 9&**i£?ft%**y $lflL00 DAILY Cr*y«ir«rtrm*44««. rmmUj_U—mHJii*.nmmmMl>II•!!»*»>» ~ i a k W . W W U M * 0 » > , ~ ~ " fBflwDfsfTmuD\#Qs^V* 2P I q"aEte*k rWelfSeCfa0nVdEcHnYre: sgwivonest FeaBseIs! . B&oork.H ofJ tLesOtimmornairailsM an*dB 1,B0 nDnA,YASt'l atmreatatm,eean t •MUG lOMJOHN w.noHRia, | l j « « B n S e ^ a l KtSmtB«^u!8VF*Baton mir—a. • 3 yrs in dvti war. 1* aajadieetinf claim*, attj U INVESTMENT Ths Preferred fxoe* of th* W. L Douglas s ch r Capital Stock, $2,000,000. tl|OQO|000 Pesferree] StocOk.o mmon Stans,$IOOnch. Sold it P * Oarr PnfifTtd Stock offend rar tab. w. L Dosgtai nbiis al COMMA p*Tnhye sParyesfe rSreetdte rS ttobcaka o rS atvhianw**. BLa.n Dkos aclas Saot d. ollar of stoc.k offered otbr% rj ~~ behind ttu>oretaaaa< wDooQrtjhd aosf accotaoatiln saaMst tt o iotn teo- hraelmf oafi nth teh et aascttnlevsti 1 of the concern. detmhilso abeoda innarMota isso nto, t H*» l aa aavw- •dre.m Tohniss tiraa ttheed ladrtgvetsfts a*S• iuno tohdey weaorr lWd peTltO (Hdaaeatadsf:l ] Pwraoyesm b)e ensb iomeam, eannsdel yh sassa JaalV- aybealer. inT thheer pe ahsta tsw neoltv eS -san & Ih - ibein b aocstiunaeal tc ahsahs mnoutc h- JEttoh apna tyh e7 apmero ucenjt r stock of fl.000,000. veTryh er aapnindulya,l abnoda inweislal enqoowa li stT I.6OJOto0o.c0o0O fo, rit tiha e year dTahye, faancdto arny aisd dniotwio ntu tron itnhge opulat n7t8O la0 Mpaiinrgs obfu islht e will Increase the capacity to lOJDO pair* per day. is Ttoh ep errepaesotuna Ite a mthe o bffuersiinnegs st.h s Preferred Stock far woIfr lydo, nw whiischh tios pInevrmesta inne ntth, ea baeds tr sehceoiev eb n7a ptenre sesaari* gyoreuart mbuosnienye,s sy.o uS ecnand pmuorncheya sbey o cnaes •hhiearr'es ocrh mecokr oer k »f lBae dno c hheacnkk, mina ydoea pra ytoawblne, faeenwd .m Lo nDeoyn Batye s«. If post ofllee money orders. Proepectns giving full Information shoot this ___ and prpmahte bosinen sent upon application. ASasa W . I*. !>Ot7C*l*a\SksSm»«aUoft. M a * » a f t n i l l s a l MORPHINE sad COCAINE • • • P I I I H diseases treated at home without • • • I w i w l palnandwtthout lose of time; pay ^ J on inatsilments. SI.060 will be ^ ^ paid for say case I cannot cure. For particulars write Ds. H. C. KBITS. ¥ 811 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohie. tO YEARS PROVES " THE MERITS OF DOWNS' ELIXIR "I have used Downs' Elixir 10 years and always found itall you represented it to be for breaking up colds." Wesley Rockwell, WestBrattleboro.Vt Downs' Elixir never disappoints the user. B-nrw, Johnson lord, /Von*. SwrHapIo*. TT MMH. M Evtf|tsusif Ytlllf iTnhsa wt'sit hth ue sa mreoguunlatr yloyu. eSaean sda v15ec b yin t rcaodin* ocorn sttaaimnsp sq fuoort oautiro nllOs Oo-npa egvee eraytthsJinogg:r ey.o nII use la life, WrtteTODAY. BwMTsrOsllslY WABO A 0 0 . W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. +4--1902 W. L. $3 & $3Jff SHOES Ot W. 4 0o#o7a***»ssars tim&ta*4m*oft**m W. L. SWBSJISS ssaie asi seM as*** stea*s u tar Wslt (laad 8*w*d Preesss)shee*la thel ixsasatlraef ISM taaaaar ether ssa. BIWsJtBwttifttftaMtei tssii VBM MsHSring s*tfwftissfssfjt9 attNHy stettsM TUt rSSSa» ' cXMH&r sT1xcTLAfo° !»£&. SMIMMI »fSSL feMMar- ** Sssr AaMsvrosj seo/ 4ass*w*w MSTssra. sFsfsr^swi^ aw * g #vw*^*? R W B W B T ^ ^ ^^SW « v •aaaa^p v ^ ^ ^ p * 1 \******V K-f ' • \ « . ' r . ., ^ - < :'•• • • - • ' . . - ^ ' - » * • ' . v . : < ' • •" • . ' . ' • ' , : ' ' ' • ' ' > > ' » , • • " ?••%• •Y„-r..- ' - • • ' • < . • . , , R^,v « • • • • » iiili*n !*£• **?-.' # l i e fiwlnej § ijpatrt. F. 1» ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETOR*. THURSDAY, OCT. 80, 1902. « We BtiiL Hve^ move and have our being, and are growing every day. a ^ ^ ^ N — M - . ^ I n i i • I I I » MOTICB. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con gumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W, B.Darrow, Great men sometimes make their errors—we are sorry for ours. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of yotir paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been corf?—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of feed, halilual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, bf adaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stcmach or liver? This medicine has let n sold in u fry jfars in all civilised countries, and we wish to correspond wilh ytu and send you one of our looks free of cost.. ]f you never tried August Flower, try me bottle first. We have never knewn of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest diugpist. G, G. GRFJ:N, Woodbury, N. J. 7he Boomerang May Return. Under the head, "A Political Beom v;- FOR 8TATE SENATOR. The DISPATCH may cot have a 2,400 circulation, hut it can strike a 3,CC0 cait when e s s ^ d . Natural Anxiety. , Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, cbildun take rold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than eroup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is ottfn beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. such cases yield rrdily to One Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucrus, allays the inflamaticn and removes danger. Absolutely safe, acts inrmediotely. Cures coughs, cold?, bronchitis, all tbioat aid lung troubles. F. S. WcMabon Eampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to withdraw but took Cne Minute Ccugh Cure. It restorfd mv voice in time to win the medal." W. B. Dairow. We remember once of bearing the adage, "what isn't worth asking for isn't worth having," and we never forgot it. This applies to space and support in, the local paper as well as anything else. ( For pleasant physic take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Signer. erang," the Livingston Republican triad to take a i&U <mt of the editor oil the DISPATCH in their issue ot Oct. 15, the mam bone of contention being that the DISPATCH does not support Jas. A. Greene instead of E. C. Shields for prosecuting attorney. We have known Mr. Greene for years and have the greatest respect for him, but have our own reasons for voting for Mr. Shields which have been stated before. The article stated that the DISPATCH was neutral, but in this it was mistaken as the paper always was and is now INDEPENDENT. We are tied to no ones 'apron strings" but always voted for and supported who we thought would make the best officers ^irrespective ot party, and this is the first time our right to do so has been questioned. We believe Mr. Greene altogether too shrewd a polititian and too much ot a gen thai an to have been the author of the article mentioned, nor do we believe he knew of its inception. The only logical conclusion that we and others can come to is, that the j a big vote iu Putnam. editor of the lepublican, being dis emntled because we do not support! Still Booming Shields for Prosehira for state senator, and as he did cuttno Attorney. not use all bis mud before his nomi- _ nation against an aspirant for the We can say no better things of the sane office from this place, he now, Igentleman this week* than clip the just on the verged of election day, | following from the Democrat: CLARK DIIJHLE Denioontic N o m i n a for Stsiie Senator, Thirteenth Disuiet. Mr. Dibble is a popular man in his city, Flint, having been elected mayor there over a large republican majority. H e is a clean, representative gentleroan, winning friends where evet he goes. H e will get throws what he has left at us, By referring to articles in the Republican during Mr. Barnes1 canvass for nomination /or state senator, the public can readily see that he conducted binself in a very ungentlemanly manner towards a gentleman from this township who was an aspirant for the nomination for the same office on the same ticket. Mr, Barnes not only published articles reflecting upon his character, but circulated throughout tie county reports which he could not substantiate and when confronted with the statement, sought to screen himself by* methods like the yellow journals that so persistently assailed Michigan's honored statesman, Bussel A, Alper, not having the ccut&ge to mention the names as did Mr. AV»rVv,Jlin mo »un vinV. »™. traducers, but injurrd his VKMI. and%nHtled to re-election, party with insinuation as a weapon. The Pinckney DISPATCH cculd not stand idly by and tee cnb of its honored citizens so unjuetlv rraligned and traduced so could net tornstently support Mr. Barnes nomination but did what it could for its home candidate, thus gained the enmity of Mr Barnes and nor gets thrashed cvei the shoulders of an innocent and worihy former citizen of this place. The DISPATCH has always informed the people rbat its colums are open for any legitimate uae and we deny that it has sought to injure any persons political ambition to the advantage of "Edmund C. Shields, ot Howell, has the past two years made a most excellent officer. He is now running tor bis second term and we predict he will be elected by a large-majority. During the past two .years he has shown his fitness for the position without question. As an office of the law it was his duty to hear complaints and iuvestigate and it he thought the public interest demanded a warrant to be issued then he should prosecute the same: and if he thought it would not benefit the public to issue a warrant then it was his duty to say so and save the people's money. All of these things Mr. Shields lias done to the satisfaction of the people." He served his county fearlessly and ci^ne his full duty two years and is Look Out For Fever. Billion «ness and liver disorders at this sei n may be prevented by clean9intr the system with DeWitts Lirtle Eaiiy Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently hut copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. hot Afraid Of The Sheriff. We have no reason to be afraid of the sheriff as yet but will speak a good word for the present encumbent, his opponent and brand as nnwerra^|H e B r y D F m l e y f w h o h a g m a d e l b e I-V Executioner Executed. The official executioner of Tokyo idled recently. His death1 was curiooa in itself and, considering his profession, was little short of re- SBJfcrktble. He was crossing a railjaijjtarack near Tokyo when he was 'jsaMown by a fast express. The Body was found by the track with the head as neatly decapitated as any which had been,cut off by the •racial executioner himself. Otherwise there was not a mark on his body# He Learned a Groat truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do jou tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Weftley bee an 88 once telling is not enough.' It is tor this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain* Oouga-Bemedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of taate diietiM to remit in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Soldi* P. A. Sigler. ted and cowardly the insinuations in the article relating to prosecuting attorney. If Mr. Barnes was not the author he certainly showed poor taste in allowing the article space in his paper at this stage of the game. Cunent comment brands the article as very poor politics and the "boomerang" ma) return. For County Treasurer. Robert Wright of .viaricn,. democratic candidate for county treasurer, was in town one day la.-t wetl. Mr. Wright has many friends in Putnam and will poll a big vote here. Personally we have been much interested in his career as we saw bis struggle for an edbcation which would help him'earn a living, as lemg a cripple, he would never be ab;e to do manuel labor. He boarded at home and attended the Howell high school until he graduated, riding back and forth morning and night on horseback. Be has been the treasurer ot bis township and two years a^o run for county treasurer against great odds. He is very de serving of the office and will make a good county treasurer. gt*p tta« C o n f k • • * works •#€ ta« Cult. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a odd in one day. No care, no pay. Price 25 cents. county a good officer t'pr the past two years. He is now running for his second term and should be elected. Two years ago his popularity was shown in tis township by 116 majority. His popularity as a citizen has been largely added to since then thr lUghout the county as be has made many friends. We have known him for years and never heard him sooken ill of by anyone. He has made a faithful officer one term honor him by reelection. Out of Death's Jaws. "When death seemed very near from a veiy severe stomach and liver trouble, that I Suffered with for years' writes P. Muse, Durham, N. C, "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health.". Best pills on earth and only 25c at Sigler's drug store. The Words of the Prophet. In the book of Nahum-tlio prophet these words arc found: "The chariots shall rage in the streets; they shall jostle one against another in the broad ways; they shall seem like torches; they shall run like the lightnings." Did this wonderfully impressive and vivid description foretell the era of the trolley and the automobile? Even the sultan of Morocco and Sir Thomas Linton hare recently been jostled and •nakm up by self motoric—New York Tribune. For Register of Deedt. , Maiachy Roche of this place is the democrat .nominee for the above county office, and the party could not have mad« a better choice had they bad the state to choose from. Mr. Bcche is one.of the most popular men in the county, and during the time he was sheriff made many friends by his strict attention to business, and economy in the discharge of duty. Many of the people in the county are beginning to think that it is time to "pass a good thing around," and this year would be a good time to make the change, as we know of no one better qualified to fill the important office, than Mr. Roche. Goes Like Hot Cakes* "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never tailed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, best pby»icians prescribe it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Reg. sizes 50c and $1. LOW RATES. The Great Western Ky. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Moutana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodol the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you feel good all orer. Mrs. Cranfill ot Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of ye*%rrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspep sid which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals It digests what you eat. W. H. Dairow. Some people take care of then* money and neglect their stomachs.—Atehl- •on Globe. America'* Famous Beauties Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, n:<r will any one. who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Liriogaton 88. At a 8«9s!on of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate OlHce in the Village of Howell, on Thursday the 2nd day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two . Present, Eupene A, Ktowe Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of CATHARINB MORGAN, Deceased. On reading and flling the petition duly verified ot George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this conrt, purporting tone the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 31st day of October next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKKBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t 44 EOOKNE A. STOWS, Judge of Probate, s;TA TE of MICHIGAN; Conntv cf Livitgston 8. S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, hsld at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday the 8th day ot October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of-tbe-wtate-of ISAAC PANOBORN, Deceased On reading ani filing the petition, dnly verified, of Julia A. Pangborn, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 7th tuy of November next, **t lOo'olook in the forenoon, at eaid Probate Office, be assigned for tha hearing of said petition. And U1* further ordered that a copy of this order be published In tha Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and oiroulatlng in aatd ooanty, 8 euooeeeive weeks previous to laid day of hearing, t*4f EUGENE A. STOWE, *" Jndft* of Probate. BIAI THE GREAT fAMIIYMEDIClNE Thedford'a Black-Draught bat saved doctors' bills for more than sixty yean. For the common family ailments, such as constipation, indigestion* hard colds, bowel complaints, chills and fever, billow nets* noadnchoo and other like complaints no other wyy^«F*?A it necessary. It invigorates and regulate* the liver, assist! digestion, stimulate* action of the kidneys, purifies the blood, and purges the bowels of foul accumulations. It cures liver complaint, indigestion, •our stomach, dizziness, chills, rheumatic pains, sideache, backache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every druggist has Thedford's Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in man* moth site for $1.(50. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made by the Chattanooga Midicine Company. I belkve Thedford's BUck-Draught la the best sasdldne on earth. It Is feed for any and everything, i have a family of twelve children, and for four years I have kept then en foot and healthy with no doctor but Black- Draught A. J. GREEN, IDewara, La. Railroad Guide. ** *'* * tx 1^* v >-/VO STLAkt&HIP LIN£S* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for HowelV Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilicbitfan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A.ToUdo PERE MARQUETTlT I n e f f t c t O c t . 1 2 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South I.,von as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., S.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:2(>a. m., 0:19 p. ,q. For Sagiaaw and Hay City, 1():3() a. MI., 8:68 p. ru For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p . ra. FRANK B*Y, H. F. MOELLEK, Agent, South Lyon. <J, P. A., Detroit, Wrand Trunk Railway System, Arrivals and Departures of trains fr.Mn Piuckaay All trains daily, exceot Suodayi. EAST BOUND: No- 28 Passenger ..9:06 A, M. No. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. ML; WB8T BOUND: No. 27 Passenger '. 9:59 A. SL ^o. 20 Ejpross ft:M P. M. No. 43 Mixed. .,........4:45 P.M. Nos. 28 aod 29 has through coaca between Detroi and Jackson. W. H. Clark, A^ent, Pinckney mOKTfSAftti WALK. Default hfivin«j he^n marie in the conditions of * mortgage bearing date the 2I*t day of January, 1899, made by U. C. Bennatt nnd Fanny Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and recorded in the office of the Itegister of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Michigan, on the 33rd day of January, A. Ti. 1399, in Liber eighty-three (83) of Mortgages on uages 10ftand 497, by the nonpayment Of the principal and interest due thereon by which the powisr ot s.i'.o Hi ruiu contained has become operative, and on which mortfr.age-th.ere ia claimed to be due for principal and interest at the date of this notice the sum of tvrb hundred and thirty-seven dollars and f"rty cents (K87.40) and aleo an attorney f< e therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law liavinu been instituted to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the 89th day of November, 1902, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front tfoor ef the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, aud state of Michigan (said court house being the building in wh ioh the Circuit Court lor tne County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described In said mortgage, or so mneh thereof a* shall be neooeaary te—aatiely the amount due on said inortga o as abore est forth with Interest thereof, and the attorney fee and costs, ctvtrges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage. The description of the promises to be sold if as follows. One (1) acre olManl ff>m th<* W^it part of the Southwest quarter of auction tireuty-flvij (20 l a townshii»o:ie(l) tfmh of Range live (5) East, said acre ol land belrw in the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described a* follow*: Commencing at the Sonthweet corner of section twenty-nfe<'25) goln< east eight (8) r*d*. thence north twtotr (40) rode, thenoe weat elgat (a) r * U to Motion tlaa, thftne* south along n l d Motion line O ptoM oi baglnoinf. U a l o d S ^ a b e r S . i m VfnuAJC PormnTO*, Mortngng—. ••UUM4SHISUW, «Ml AjntratyrofMirtpjii^ P j ^ ^ ^ j | g ^ . f l P I H ! P I ^ u 1 . . ^ ^ ^ 1 T "• . ' • v ¢ - ¾ " • "•T-''"t "?•<•• *• • ••*• ••,' •"; ' • , ' •-••<£,*. \ i < "•'. .• , . i ^ \ V ' ' *••• ' -:.. .. . • • .¾ . . • > ••!• ' * ' — i _ . x S E . i w •;,. f « . in • " ' • »' , . - . . . - 4 , . . . . - . : . . - - ^ - , ^ . . . - , . - - ^ . . . . y , •»..., ...,.•„ i , , ^ . . . , . . . . . ^ , , , , _ „ . - ^ . . , . , . , . , , , - - . - - 7 - - , ^ . . . , . . . . , . . , n — , ,-•, ••••, , , - - . - . „ - - , . . - , - . , . . , J . • — » . .,.,. — — . • . — . — . . • — • ^ - . - - - . - . . T — ~— — — , ^, „ _ ^ ,p . , Mtimgs, Cottoris, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Comfortables. * > • . • « . 1 ¾ 1 - ^ "^ - v-*; n* # - . 7" "U^!/. • • & • . : mrt**m~mni HI ii iiiDiiii i i I I I M ^ — . w i ^ M W i . m i Mil, 1.1 , . , , — - , . . , Women's SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, AND WAISTS! M M I " v If yon have not seen our second floor Woman's Ready-to-Wear Garment Room we specially invite yon, it's really a store by itself for women, and is crowded with the newest models i n Women's Ready to Wear Garments. Women are fast acquiring the habit of buying their Scuts and Garments ready to wear. No question then what the eflect*of fabric will be when made up* There it is. The becomingneas verified before one buys. The fit is assured by taking in a seam—maybe only fixing a band. The lines are so good that altering isn't of much consideration. Ton find here such a collection to choose from of the very latest styles, an unusual large assortment of well made* perfect fitting reliable garments within the reacn of the most economical, * NEWS FOR BffliioV Tailor-made Suits for Girls -12, 14, 16 pars, $8,75 to $10,00. 4. i S , U K T o S !wl S 1™° » i tbe 8wi^ and p08tle o£f t8 ilkeu Pettiooat iB very dear' and now Aey ale toore temPtin6one8 than ever £rom which to ^0086^500 to m-w- M B R C B R I Z B D P E T T I C O A T S 9 8 C E N T S ! Beally attraottvely made and finished with eix ruffles. The sateen" is a good deep black. If the fabric were silk the designing eonld not be prettier. 98c, W.Oo, »1.36, $1.39 $1.50, $1.75, «1.98, »2.00, $2.50 $2.98, $3.50, *3.9&. F > V r a t i o n a l S t y l e s In F I N E P U A N N E L . E T T B S 1 2 1-2 a n d 1 3 C e n t s . 1 , , . The patterns and cobrings are of the kinds usually found in French Flannels-beautiful and artistic Over seventy-five styles to select from. A G R E A T C A R P E T D E P A R T M E N T ! Great Showing of N e w ' F a l l Styles of Carpets. Remarkable Values and G R E A T ASSORTMENT of C A R P E T S and RUGS. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS OF CARPETS. T orosDective purchasers of Carpets we extend a cordial invitation to visit our eulaged Carpet Department, which now occupies nearly double the space formerly devofc. d to-this BtookTwhere one may select the choicest styles that are fresh, crisp and new—direct from the looms of the beat makers of dependable qualties. The charm of our 6tock is the up-to-date stylishness of the entire collection, and our assortment this fall is greater than ever, and here are the prices for the choice newest Fall Style3: All. Wool Carpets 50c 55c, 60c, 65c, other styles All-Wool Carpets 47c, 45c, 42Jc, and 39c, and a few high art designs at 75C; other styles down to 25c, 27£c, 30c, 32Jc, 35o, .37$c. t Velvet and Axminister Carpets 75c to $1.00'and to start the "ball a rolling" for the next two weeks we will make and line all Carpets sold free of charge. BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. Some people will be most tempted to let the house go without fire—when they shouldn't—to save fuel. Dangerous to take chances, but soft, warm, clean Blankets and Comfortables will lessen the risk. We've a splended assortment of Bed Blankets—over four hundred pairs to select from and at the most reasonable prices. No sign of any advance in them. If everyone who reads of these Blaukete could only place their hands on the Blankets we aro selling for 65c a pair so they could fairly realize the goodness in thorn we think they would feel a good deal as we did when we got our hands on them—we didn't want to let go and took a hundred pair first clip, ordered fifty pair more upon reaching home for another store. . They wrote in reply to this order that they would send them, but any further orders would cost us ten per cent more. If you knew how jjood they are-the hundred pairs would go.ina jiffy. For 48c a pair Blankets that are splendid value; 54c, 59c, 69c, 73c, 79c, 89c, 98o, 1.12,1.19, 1.23,1.29, 1.35,1.8! and 1.44. We think you will say you never saw good blankets cheaper. 39 HORSE BbANKBTS! ' When east we run onto a lot of large size Horse Blankets that we thought we bought reasonable—and think when you see them and feel of them, see the size and quality and price we will not own them long. ~ O U T I N G F U A N N B U S U N D E R V A b U B . I m m e n s e a s s o r t m e n t - l a r g e s t w e ' v e e v e r s h o w n . Wide remnants by the piece 5c a yard, run horn about 8, 10 to 12,15 yards in a piece. Cut length as desired from same 5£c. Better qualities, Plain Pinks and Fancies for 7ic. Extra good quality for 8c. W O M E N ' S W A I S T S ! Pretty Waists of Flannel for 1.25. Then there are Waists of White Brillianteen and finer Flannel in white and all the popular colors at J.50. Still finer and better at 1 95 2.95, and 3.95. Then Black Mercerized Sateen Waists for 98c. Styles could not be prettier if made of silk. Peau de Soie Silk Waists, newest fall models, 4.39, 4.98, 5.75. Oolors: White, Light Bine, Lemon, Helo., Reseda, Old Roso, Bright Rose Garnet, Casetue, Red, Navy, Royal, Scotch Plaids and Blacks. Over one hundred to select from. WM. MCPHERSON & SONS, HOWELL. MICH. Theodore Roosevelt on The Presidency. • ' . , . . . . - Betore bis nomination for the Vice Presidency Tfteodore Roosevelt wrote expressly tor the Youths Companion an article on "The Presidency." It I will'>a published in the number tor, Nov. 6, this being one of tbe remainin* wnnkly issues of 1902 sent tree from tbe time of subscription to every ne*. subscriber who at once sends 91.75 for The Companion's 1903 volume. When this artinta on "The Presidency" was written no one could have foreseen or dreamed even 'that its author would fco soon l*> called upon to take up tbe duties ot tbe preat office,. For tbis reason alone wbat Mr. Rons*?t)t.)i%ft totay r»cs«»s^s extraordinary in'wrest and will be eagerly awaited by persons of all sbddes of political opinion. I A 28-page Pro&pectus ot tbe 1903 v -luine of The Youths Companion and samplH copies of ihe paper will bo sent lrr*e to any address. The Youths Companion, 144 lUrkeley Boston, Mass. Interesting Items. Exciting Amusement "So you left Crimson Gulch ?* "Stranger, I had to. The sport was too rough for me. The boys didn't seem to be happy unless they were out somewfcerts shootin' at a mariC "That seems a sufficiently innoetnt pastime." "Stranger, I w « - tte-maxk."«— Washington Star. About two cars rt sugar beets are shipped daily from Howell to Lansini?. Tbe Prohibitionist* cf Livingston county have not placed a county ticket in the field. This leaves the party tbe risrht to support candidates on either of tbe other tickets who best repre>«nts their views. We are sending oat over 900 sample copies of the* DISPATCH this week and hope 100 people at least will avail themselves ot < ne of our offers found elsewhere in this issue already taking the paper send i t ^ | [ « 5 ^ t u l i 8 t r i c * t ' weekly letter to some friend unt The Iiouse belonging to Mr&. Flora Grimes in the western part of town, put orr roller skates la»t week and skated several block* to the toundaleft from the burning of M. C. WUsonVresidence last spring on P^arl street. Some one is lifcelv to run against a "snag" in this county by Jpinning campaign bottons on to papers and sending them through the mails. Sn< h a ca*e was discovered in the western part of tbe county and the end is n^t yet. W, H. S. Wood is looking after the matter and things wilt have to go' Tf ,^^.|atrai«bt around him. He is the dem- ^^^Siocratic candidate tor congress ;from fclf • V ' 1—it will only cost you ten centa^^t fay your Subscription this month Choking Off a Cough. There used to* be a famous old worthy on Hie golf links at North Berwick who invariably carried for Arthur Balfour, the new English prime minister. One day when playing in a foursome Balfour was followed round the links bv a small knot of people. Among tne spectators was an individual with an irritating cough. He always coughed at a critical moment and contrived to do it just at Mr. Balfour was about to take along put. The old caddie, who had borne the cough patiently enough up until now, put out his hand and stopped the player. Then, turning round to the little group of onlooker% asked with, a great excess of politeness, "Can any of you gentlemen obhge tUt man wfajujubtr* ' Yi J %•»'! . .n •1 i *'•; <?*• \n "Hi •j~- '.. \ * * ' . : - - ' • — * • • • • • • > . v Ewntyy**1 - " f ^ i ^ p ^ ,!W",'*y wpw JWWlTfW. 4*r- .-^..-^ i J-i/fil <- p •> ^ 1 * -^w-falfit Vi"'' - >jiiwiit#^ ^ ^ w e f e t * ^ ^ ,<Vt«. k'*"j W7 '../ .Jn.. W. ******* "wr sift • • & • . \!f'.' • -tf.-. „A>... # * • . iK: w r-s- • • * ' • • m :-r & ! ' • I ... •I ;:?,& i.V." •: r. # - • • ' m* 1 . .i'T*' »•? t :\.<: Oo Yoti like a Good Bedf Hamborf aaa* Potaaift ftoratert Ctab. TljeolubmatT *"t tj^e hoaw of.a^.. L. Andrews a*d wife (tfe* DISPATCH offiee) on Saturday last for their reicnlar meeting. President Kennedy called *••' The Surprise Spring Bed Ig the best in the market, regard le»a of,_ _ _, the price, but it will be sold for the vres- •*• w « Kennedy, solo ent at |2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money jefuuded. Is uot tins guarautce strong enough to induce .you to try it?. For sale iu Pincfcuey by G. A . S i l l e r & S o n . , Msoufsctared by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich A LITTLE NONSENSE. Some Juicy Slices of Humor From a Yonkera Jester. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Skippers are fellows who follow the water, are fcney not ? <• Mr. Crimsonbeak—Yes; they follow the water and cheese. Bill—What do you suppose will tome after the automobile ? Jill—Well, if you ever try to buy one on time it will probably be the sheriff. f Patience—Cleanliness is, supposed t© be conducive to health. - Patrice—And yet the doctor says a moderate tramp is a healthy thing. "Why is a telephone like a bank ?" "Because there's a lot of money in it, I suppose." "Ob; no; because each one always has a receiving teller attached to it" ,. She—In talking to that man you looked as if you were not quite sure of jour ground. He*—I wasn't. He's a real estate dealer, and the title looks a little defective.—Yonkers Statesman. A Judge of Eggs. Tragedian — Waiter, these eggs are not fresh. Waiter (to himself) — Dere! I Ann tol' dat cook dere was no use tryin' ter fool an actor. Do not toraret -us >ben youi want auction bill* or other printim?. We are prepared to get 'em out on .short notice^ : I Wish* to sagr to my old patrons and others that I have secured the service 'of a First Class Ftfneral Director, * • . • and am competent to continue my Undertaking* business as usual - C; H. PLIMPTON, ••:•&••..:.: PUMNEY, WCH, them to order and appointed commit tees when a recess was taken for din' ner which was the usual bounteous affair. After dinner the club proceeded with the program opening by singing America and roll call answered by quotations from Shakespeare and it was surprising how many conJd quote tnartamous old anthor. Then we listened to a solo by Miss Jennie Haze' recitation, by Miss Iva Placeway, solo by Mi»s Addie Kice, a &hort reading by F. L. Andrews, recitation by Mrs. by F. L. Andrews who responded to an encore by telling a story, and Mrs. Francis urave a select reading and the club took up the cooperative telephone question discussing it with interest. When the club adjourned it was to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kennedy and it was voted "to have an oyster dinner. This .meeting is the annual meeting and tha election of officers will occur so a good attendance is desired. If yon want to see the eclipse of the sun tomorrow, go to Europe as there is the only place it is visable. Ittmrpf lottcftt, • • ^ • w - • * » According to tfc ne w, po^eTrnling persona baving Jock boxes w|U be required to look them aftitr removing their aaait. " . , ... - '' ,,. , >» » ' i i m « i •(••wr fpg THE LITTLE OUSS, % «mart Boy May Mek«,,;* Tfn Can . LeeemottVe ami Matohnox Qart, The following is instruction fc^ It,is doggone peenhar that women will run all over towns without tbair beta on and £0 to enure* or the theatre wetriojr headgear bigger than a last year's baloon ascension.—Linden Leader. The Grand Trunk By. system have discontinued the mixed train carrying passengers running «c as a iOoa> cram carrying freight only, and have also taken off the through car to and from Detroit. They make connection at Pontiae. is very simple: The boiler ot the loflomotive ia a baking powdw? $m» the rear whwU: ire fioyera of t^e same, the cab is an oblong tin box, the amokestack is a spool and the forward wheel is another, dpool Cut along the lower edge of the tin box only and turn up the tin for three-fgurths ^of an finch and at right angles to the plane of the boiTNBore two holes in the aides of the cab for tlje jniitting needle axle. Bore a hole in the cen- ^, ,. , ter of the wheels, slip the aile Thos. Carroll aspects to move his ^ ^ the holes in the cab, slide family to Detroit soon and will dis-( ^ ^ ^ 0 7 e r the enfo of this and pose of bis personal property on bis f ^ ^ flecureiy to the axle. Fasten farm north of the village Monday,}^ ^ ^ t o t h e cab^ r e s t i n g t h e Nov. 3, at one o'clock, consisting of horses, cattle, farm tools, household furniture, etc. Enos Burden haying made prepa ration to spend the winter in Califor-. nia will s«?ll at public auction on his farm north-west of this place, Friday Oct. 31, at 10 o'clock, a quantity of back of it on the.turned up tin. fasten two pieces of cardboard to the forward part of the boiler and bore a hole through the lower ends of these. Plug the holes of the spool to be used as the front wheels with wood, place between the cardboard strips and stick ordinary pins Gsi Good Meals at Right Prlcej, One of our Piiq;9.^y;aiid-?-.be Convinced. iIKirR¥1FHiiiiIcf- ION- / . N H. Caverly, , «. Propftetor. stock, farm implements, household' through the holes in the strips and goods, and cords wood. in the center of the plugs for axles. The headlight is supported on a WANTED—The Subscription 8qUare 0f cardboard fastened to the due on the DISPATCH. boiler., jCarefuHy fasten _q piecejrf 3(3S)S8S%S83(8S$SSS$S88)(883(8S9(889»S3CS$%8S3(SS Our WantS are V^e-want 100 (more if we can get 'era) subscribers to the DISPATCH before January, and are putting forth an effort to that end. <Du$t Se c A Zealous Young Officer. A short time before peace, was declared in South Africa an energetic, young British officer in command of We will send the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for Only $1.00, SJ.OO in advance gets the above paper to Jan. 1904 and the Michigan Farmer to Jan. 1903 FREE. F. L». ANDREWS & CO. "HOW CAN THAT BE?" ASKED D * WJBP. a column received information that General De Wet was in the neighborhood and had taken up his quarters in a farmhouse close by. BJere at last wa3 the chance of securing the .gallant Boer who had so long and successfully defied pursuit. The officer laid his plans most astutely, by which he was able to surround the*farm and break into the house. There, sure enough, was De Wet in bed and sound asleep. He was aroused, and then the officer, full of justifiable importance, informed him that he was a prisoner. "How can that be?" asked De.Wet. "Here is Lord Kitchener's safe conduct to allow me to join the other delegates at Vereeniging." Naughty Johnnie. Jbannle tumbled down the stalra, Landed on his head. "It's not polite to stand that way, Mamma gently said. Hotel Caverly is doing a tfood busi-} elastic m~posffioV'as~fbIIowiT 1 nesa and is gaining popularity every | one end around the center of tliv day. A few days ago over 70 took dinner and tbe next day nearly as The Crow's Language. Crows have no fewer than twentyseven different cries, each distinctly referable to a different action. Not a Job For Barney. About thirty years ago Barney Williams, then a famous actor in Irish characters, was playing an engagement at the National theater, Washington. In the audience was a woman with an unruly baby. The infant refused to be consoled* and made so much noise that at last the actor walked down to the footlights and said: "Get a nurse for that baby I" The woman was indignant. She gathered up her hopeful and swept majestically up the center aisle, while everybody was hushed and the action on the stage suspended. pending the woman's exit Just as the insulted mother reached the head of the aisle she turned around, and, as in quick answer to the actor's speech, she exclaimed: *tfo Irish need apply P many. These ot course were exceptions but there is always a good crowd and they are well served. A good : bot'l is e'qual to a newspaper to beip j build and k«ep up a town. Don't be- ! lievo it? Try to get along one year without 'em and see. axle inside the cab, pass the loose end through the long, narrow opening in the lower part of the cab and I complains that my musuu 4 pinsti-r* fasten it with plenty of sealing wax ' are not a* *trouff a s th0*e lu* "»",;"'1 t-50 Thf to the front end of the boiler. The elastic should be as long as from the^front of the boiler to the axle. An elastic band cut in two at one end or a number of small elastic bands tied together will answer admirably. To set the locomotive in Lowest Colonists Ratas. j motion turn the tin wheels back- Chiuapo & Great Western By. I ward until quite a lot of the elastic T h e t.r*t S t r a w . Mrs. Muggins- My husband is 3 perf<* ct crank. Mrs. Bugsina— All husbands ai •, my dear. Mr*. Muggins--But fancy a man xvho A r used to.tn»kr:-ririi;tdeti>iii:t l:«-«-.>^.: A FREE PATTERN (•ycorinbre ro.w aO snelylc c5t0lo cae)n ts on I be first and tbird Tuesdays of Nov. and Dec. will sell one-way second class colonists tickets to the west, southwest and south at lowest rates yet offered. For fuither particulars inquire of-arty Greaf Western agent or J. P. Elmer, <i. p. A.-Cbica«o l(\. i * The Outlook. Her Eapa—Yo' aspiah ter marry man daughtah, sah? H'ml Whad am yo'r prospecV? The 4nitor (a widower)—Ebery single one ob de pussons fV whom man late lamented wife done washin' to' hab promised tar liberty paternize *«r successah^-^ndfe. is wound up on the axle; then, holding the wheels firmly, set the locomotive on the floor, when it will travel for a distance of twenty-five feet or more. Cars-are made of matchboxes. The Only Sura Thing. He—Do you believe a woman is as old as she looks or as old as she feels? She—Oh, I don't know. But there's one thing 1 do know about i t He—What's that ? She—She's never as old as other women say sheiag-Town Topics. • • • • H a M M M TTERN. 1 ittos eav yereya r.s ub* II > • • — * YEAR MS CALLS MAGAZINE1 A UDIfS' MAGAZINE. A « m ; beautiful colored plitrs; latest iMMon*: nrMsmakinf tconomien : fancy work; household him-r• Jiruuji, etc. Sub- •crib* to tlfcy, or, send v Ivr J.uent copy. Lady agents wanted. Send for tcrmt. daSttey. liEscho, nRomMiicaablt ea, nSdim Aplbes,o Ulupt-etoly* Perfect-Fining Paper Patterns. MS CALL M BAZAR. L PATTERNS Al fcMs Mows* mi ferfafittoss *sw t*t sifHss art Sew)* Us**. Only to tad 15 oanta a*chj-nc«c hl«h«r. Aak far than. Sale* In M*r|y avary city a«< town, ot by n l l l frost T . ' T H E MoCALL CO.. 113-115-117 wtm$u NIWTrOgfcy. r-,; • fJ.WU-i.iW* Winn" .pWWLiPUli * P 1?. F > •• •f" ...xl Ttm# Cribbing. » «u A i/ .A x^^t uui#.,- ^ 1 mm?m*fr Alfred B«*f Welfare, *• caUed "time cribbing* W ft o o m m o n ^ i n ^¢££^ X * , HtMlioquMtx Mid i lame back ^ ^ I t c o n i i i t o ^ running the bad nude, life a burden. I couldD I machinery several minutes beyond eat or *Uep and felt almost too worn the legal time limit. - A n inspector oat ta with-'wBeB~I~fc*irBiitaiis<--ftffl«4»4hai^"flwminoteftisribhed Electric BUters but tbey worked woo at each starting and stopping time sort. Now 1 can sleep like a top, can amount to a total of fourteen days eat anything, have gained in strength o f ten hours per annum, and this , . , - , «, . amount is practically stolen from • i d « W h a r d work. -Tbey giv.v.g, ^ ^ ^ w h o J e ^ ^ erons health and new life to weak, ^ ^ , T h e ^ f o r v f o l a t i n g th J e •ickly rundown people. Try them Uw is so smaU ($2) that the factory Only 60c at P. A. Sigler's drug store, owners laugh at it. - ^ mmfmmmmmf^^mm ivvmiKtm TfiSbjr, IATCHIWKER. A Clever Pica. A Grewsome Souvenir. ur . . . . . , . , . . , Curious are the manifestations of «1 f<mr, she said, Unit you do the souvenir microbe. A business not understand me, and 1 couldiiit m&n o f N e w Y o r k wears on his pp&sjbly marry a man who doesn t. w a t c h c h a i n a l o c k e t ^ w h i c h a r e a Every woman longs to be under- c o m m o n D u t t o n 8 n a two slivers of «2- ) n ,. , x wood. The wood was cut from the ' 1 assure you, he replied prompt- floor o n w h i c h P r e s i d e n t McKinley ty, "that if you w»U say 'Yes' there s t o o d w h e n h e w a B ghot^ a n d t h e _ _ _ _ w wiU b e n o misunderstanding on my b u t t o n w a 8 c n t f ^ w a i s t c o a t Vanderbilt. Eichard T . Wilson, Jr., Mr». B; T , Wilson, w i l t of one of Near York's multimilUonairee, i s noted at *v great matchmaker. S h e if calbd the dean of the matchmaking tociety. Her husband came fiom: the^^ ioTith~ immediately after the civil war and settled m New York. H e was enormously successful as a financier and soon was very rich. A s the family of children grew up i n luxury their mother began t o look about for suitable matches. T h e first great match was when Mrs. Wilaon succeeded in wedding her eldest daughter t o Ogden Goelet, one of the great landowners of Manhattan. Mrs. Wilson's second daughter married the diplomat Michael Herbert. Orme Wilson, the eldest son, married an Astor, and Grace Wilson capped the climax of her mother's matchmaking when she was married to young Cornelius part."—Chicago Post. Do Good—It Pays. A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deQds are better than real estate deeds—somt of the latter are worth* less. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping band. Yon cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say, "My good friend cheer op. A tew doses of Chamberlains Corjqb Remedy > will rid you of yonr cold and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when yon use that • medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many times." For sale by F. A. Sigler. of one of the men who helped over- t was recently married to Misa Marion power the assassin. This would | Mason, Boston's most beautiful seem to be the limit in souvenir col- j belle.—Detroit Free Press. lecting.—New York Press. i € W n ^ Forty P*iftd# I t TklrV Day*. For several months por younger brother bad been troubled with indigestion, fie tried 'several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Cbamberlaia's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenceUtsfcinfr them. Inside-of tbirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets— Uolley Bros..Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. 8itrier. * "•• "*H f A m Hm • i'^j ^JJS^^^B O A M O T C « * H > . r v r « e Mif'.;w Gmdae etat&p^*?£ Rrwf stii h • Bemftof ilt.jhrc* rAcirtsmi Kedol DyMeiMlaGi •tlWttMIMb Gore She gittritffvi fispaub. FOAUSfllD STKBT THUBftTMY M0JWW8 BT FRAVK L.ANDREWS &CO 0»» Minute Cough Cure War Coughs, CoMt and Croup. All diseases start in tbe bcwels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping fe«ling. . Six million people take and recommend Cascaiets. Try a 10c box. AH drupgists. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H A Card. 1, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will n. Darrow. . r V V W W W * :SS9SSS%SSS(SSS($S%SS$($89(S8$CSS9(8S3SSSS»S3S88K 10 CENTS P a y s fop t h e Dispatch until Jan. 1,1903. 8 WEEKS For Only 10 Gents. T R I A L , S U B S C R I P T I O N S S T O P P E D W H E N O U T . EDITOR* AND PftOPMftTOM. SubecriptiOD Price $1 in Advance. Sateted at tbe Fottoffice at Placttney, Mlcalgac a. Mcond-daM matUr. AdT«tl»iag rate, made knows en application. Baalneee Card.. $4.00 par year. Ttoaih and marriage notice, published free. Announcement* of entertainment, may be pale for, if desired, by pr 'Mating the office with tick eU of admiaeion. In caae ticket, are nc • brou «r, to tbe office, regular rate, will be char?- . All matter In localnotice column wiU be .~*t^ ed at 5 cent, per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time Uapedned, all notice' will be inserted until ordered discontinued, an< wiU be charged for accordingly. (Pff"AU change* of adTertiaement. MCtiT reach thia office a. earl; aa TUMDAT morning to Insure an insertion tb« tame week. JOS TE1A2IXG ! In all its branch.., a specialty. We have all kind and the latest atylea of Type, etc., which enable a. to execute all kinds of work, inch as Books Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Hot* Heads, Statements, Card., Auction Bilk, etc., in •nperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at o*».e» good work can be done. MLL BILLS PATABLI FIRST 0 9 IVBBY MONTH . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIDXNT.. .... ^........ . . . C.L.Sigler TjHT.TaBa G. A Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. U.Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Ch&e. Love, Malacby fioche. CLSBK...... ,.,E. B. Brown TBEASITRBB «. m . . . J . A. CadwelJ ABBBSBOB ..^. .Jafl. A. Greece STBB£T COMMIBSIONXB J. Parker HKALTU UFFIOBB I»^H. F. Slgiei ATTOBNKV... ^. .:VW. A. Carj MABSUALL)M ~...~. « I.JS. Brogan 44 Dislnfectine THE MODERN MEWCATBD Aft BeoUttg, (Hlft M A 5 7 D I S E A S E S are cwmed erobesand bacilli which laurrkk eevne cvwi K>kaV " " mV with articles of food or otherwiee month* where the «erma are aheoir bed in paper money* b o oW ****** w, ruga, clothing; on walk, window., oar aeate, in toilet rooms, and even in tbe ah* we breathe. The bAn^ sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surrounding*. THE S K I N A B 8 0 B B 8 . The hands, are liable t o carry the cerms thelymphaticsand blood Teasels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, jpeople should always use "Dfctofeetine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n in schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It to endoreedHby the Medical profession everywhere. • public benefactor and scientific preparation worth tea times its j>rice. There b only one M2Hsh> fectine" : tions. Toi >ap; all similar brands are imita* jpuiar price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers, leo. the cake by mail* 10c JS. l a c t BatttifactiongoaranteeA DISINPECT1NB C a Caotofl, Ohio Diamond Chill Plow N o . M :ss \&S^<&2J&£&^^ Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of t h t digestants and digests all klndi of flood. I t gives instant relief and nerflf flails to cure. I t allows you to eat a 9 the food i stomachs thousands cored after unequalled __ ten with weak stomachs thrive on It. Where else could my future be if it 6emblage of the first Ohio ledsla were not before me?"—Ohio State t}ure» but the formal act of admis Embarrassing Erudition. | Ohio's Centenary. "That younff man has a brilliant T b e o n « hundredth anniversary future before him," said the phre- °* ^ e admission of Ohio to statenologist. hood will be celebrated on March 1, And the little Boston boy whose 1 9 ?3 > *he State Archaeological and CHURCHES. METHODIST EPLSCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services e\erj Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday ecuool at close of morn ing service. UuAd.tiBNBY Supt. Oures all stomaoh trouMw ftSapealrle,d b oonttlyle b cyo nBt.a ain sD**lW* trirmt efst Othae. M GcUTeqBssjTt For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postofnce address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Journal. ?While opening a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penDy nail through tbe fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all sion of Ohio to the Union was proclaimed on Feb. 19, 1803.—New York Tribune* Forty Years' Tortnre. T6 be relieved from a torturing dis* the pain and soreness this would cause : ease after 40 years torture might well me and immediately applied Chamber- j cause the gratitude of anyone. That lains Pain Halm and occasionally af-ji$ what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve terwards. To my surprise it removed did for C. Han*y, Geneva, 0. He says: all pain and soreness and the injured 'Dewitts Witch Hazel Tatve cured me COMaKKGATIONAL CUUKCH. Kev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever Sunday morning at lt):di) and every bunda.* eveniQK at T;0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thur day evenings. Sunday school at close of mon lasr service. Kev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, M o w Teeple Sec. ST. MAltlT,S CATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. 'Service every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechisn at 3:0u p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly .County I elegates OUR OUARANTEB: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of thia Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run wttb* out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to long as two common pointai We guarantee this Flom to YOU. If after nsfep « cm* dav \ tfiedit it t*e easiest draft. and does th be$tworkcfai.w . utd%rttmr\ it to ueor one<f e w and get your Money. Dealers Wt BEACH MANUFACTURJNQ C a LYONS, MICH. parts were soon healed. For sale by F. A. Sigler. K o c K K ( , K K ^ K K & K ' K & K K.& K THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR FAMILY Doctors are all right as general practitioners, I but they are not specialists. The sexual organs com*] Erist the moat Intricate and important system in the uman body and require the most skillful treatment. You might as well expect a blacksmith to repair your watch, as a family physician to cure Sexual complaints. We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 30 years, have Invested tens of thousands of dollars and have every facility known to medical science to cure them. I Every case la taken with a positive guarantee oil N o C u r * — N o P a y . of piles after I had suffered 40 years." Cures cnts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at 2:31 p. m. at tlie home of Dr. H. F. Kigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Prea; Mr:. Jfitta Dnrfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society ot thla place, n»«e every third Saturday evening in the Fr. in at thew Hall. John Donohue, Fretldent, NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at their hall in the Swart Uout titdg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. X. P. MoRTENsor Sir Knight Command*) with B L O O D aFOISON—Whether inhoriu-d or acquired, ta positively; cured forever. The virus is eliminated from the system so no danger of return. Hundreds of cases I cured by us 25 years ago and no return; best evidence of a cure. .j N s M W O U S D I B I L 1 T T -and other complications, auch as emissions, drains in the urine, varicocele, sexual weakness, etc., are cured by our N « w M e t h o d T r e a t , m e a t under a positive guarantee—NO CURE-NO PAY. WE CUM ALL D«6Ca8CS OP MEN AND WOMEN. CsMoltttlon FrM, leeks Frss. Write for question blan* lot ] private Home Treatment. Every thing confidential. DRS. KENNEDY A K E R G A N . 1 4 » • • • a V B T • T M B T . D B T B O I T . MICM. K u K K -½ K K <* K K i " K K &.J\ His Winning Hand. "Can you tell fortunes ; cards?" she asked. j "Xo," ho replied, "but if you willC let me hold your hand a minute I can tell you whether you are about to receive a proposal of marriage from a man who is about as tall as I am and"— ! "Oh, how j o l h j There i t is."— Chicago Becord>Herald. > T O C a r e a C o l d i n O n e D a y ! Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- 1 lets. All.dmggut? refund the raotiej j it it fails to cure. E. SV. Grove's signature is on each Vox. 25c Livingston Lodge, No.76, F & A. M. U^u'.a? Communication Tuesday evening, on or be fort tnefull of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W . .M RDBR OF EASTERN STAR meets each mouTt the Friday evening following the regular r". AA.M. meeting, MKS. MABY READ, W. M. 0 ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of earn Xoftb in the Maccabee nail. <.'. L. Giixnes V. C LADIES OF THE MACOABEKS. .«eat every IF and 3rd Saturday of tachuiouth at «:80p ui K. O. T.M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially nted. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com. . a in > 1 K NiGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrew? P. Al, BUSINESS CARDS. ACCOUNT FILES have long «tnc* become a necessity. In tbe conduct of any business. They are especially adapted to a smaU business, of any deacrlptton where credit* is {riven and are generally used by the larger trade, to keep a record ot goods sent out on approval, and alao tn conneo* tion with a set of books, to keep the small petty accounts, with which a book-keeps* does so dislike to encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Price Litt, The Simple Account File Co, FREMONT, OHIO CHIOKERINO BROS. lUKurAOTcnsits or HICH-CRADC PIANOS (Our Piano* must not be con/need with the "Ckickering" Piano o/Botton) loach, Tons and Finish U n t n r p w d One of the most sattatr ctory instruments OL the market. Has all u e latest improvement*. Svery one warraiued for tea yean. Why not buy the best t Send for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer handling our Piano. CHICKER1NQ BROS. t i t Watts* At*, CHIOAtO, ILL An Obsolete Idea. "My dear," said the gentleman with gold rimmed glasses, "can you recite *Mary Had a Little L a m b f " "No," answered the little girl, who also wore gold rimmed glasses. "The poem has little or no literary value, and its spirit is contrary to our modern institutions. Since the organization of the meat trust Mary would be lucky to get a chop without aifmming proprietorship of the entire aiumal."—Washington Star. H. F.SfGLEfl M. D C. I. SIGLER M, C o DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surveys. All call* prompt! attended today or m^tat. Oftlre on Main str Pinckney, Mich. One Minute Cough Cur** fsir Coughs, Cfttti* and Cro«|> M O M LIVES ARE SAVED •MBY YJSINGO* Dr. King's New Discovery, i i>'"#f *\>i' :-3^ Ju Consumption, Coughs and Colds Staaa B y A D Other Skraa* A a S ecrJt Thia alfaataie is oa vftjbox, Tibs genuine Native Bromo^i^ T ^ : C ^ T ^ ^ ^ B ^ U O ^ LOW RATES f r o m Chicago t o Western and Northern Points vtsfc. Chicocgo We s t e r n Homo Seekers' Excursions le&ve CKicaflD first and third T u e s d a y * « r emch month. Fof tatom\»vtior\ apply to A. W. NOYKS. Ttay. PSM. Atft* ^ CKtosms^m* Or J . P. E L M E R . C P A,.CKica.go : '•" -M A.:i ^ «,MSK«S9« ! ; * > * • > ' * > f "• rv : * * • • 'LS>:- :•«+>•• •/•-'•v ' . v - 1 ; ^ •'. .«£'• •fri. L55. :v4 -^^:,-- . ' • * • ' • - ' • > ; ' • ' * ' ' . • 1 . / - - . ifei' 4."":-V. & * • * ' • " ' • V#V. . & • • * • '• p.J',: • ^ . * . • <fe «s- ' • % s?»: '- .. ^ : % # • , J i m T M U t t t t ^ t f w M f t l i S5SSJB FRXXK P1JJCKNEY, Thai Hungarians South Am ««} — — . i t *'•'•- F ••? The sultan of |hv&olod want*, war. He will get ^ a ^ N S ^ P » 1 L Peary it tboM^ltUccffivbeed that a pole It there ejptbft^ound my way. Russia Is nreparinar si coup and Turkey is ia It ThMSkfv tag. ring is com- Hall Caine is coming to this country, but not, let it be understood, by request *the remains of JMdlt^were interred in the family lot fwWm$em*t#st near Lee'* |iim« U A^DMwa^Wb^^ 4 .mit Jfo,, A toief, simple serrtc* was ^henaa * a s rsfrcdafl, and many waft .|ajpmb|a\ fc ga^' mjejttauce. Mrs, Pen- # * apiece o i ^ e l w u n g e r boys, led A quarteVwhi' pa& "R<*t Weary Rev. 8. H. Sfcim>r,«of the Presbyterian church, followed in prayer, speaking a few appropriate words. The pallbearers were eld associates of the Ypungew, members of1 Quantrell's band, and among^the mourners were several who had fought with Quantrell, Price and Shelby. The remains were buried beside those of Younger's brother and mother. A great quantity of flowers seut*by friends from near and far were p!{ej§ on the mound. i*r Before betting on the Bogota let's be cure the Fadilla isn't manned with Americans too. " > ~#WW It has befa.maoa^ered that lightning wiH not strike water. Always drink yonr chaser. It iidw transpires that the boxers are Ifd by a woman. And yet they sayfa$na is backward. ThtVia the football season, and in consequence of the scarcity of coal nearly everyone is kicking. The Duke of Marlborough says he will never set foot in America again. Please accept our best thanks. What a terrible lot of thinking a man does about himself when he lies awake at night!—Atchison Globe. The kaiser's tariff commission has decided that tooth brushes are luxuries. So are soap, water and towels. We can't understand how anybody who lives in the climate of New Orleans ever gets up energy enough to riot. With beef going up in Germany and already up in America, the cause of vegetarianism never has been so strong* President Mis. Lillian M. X. Stevens, of Portland, aud the other officers of the National W. C. T. U. have been reelected. Rev. Bruce Brown has been compelled to resign from the pulpit at the Central Christian church at Denver, because he permitted laymen to discuss labor topics in the pulpit. The trustees of the University of Chicago by a vote of 13 to 3 decided in favor of segregation of the sexes in the "iunior colleges." This decision is said to be the first step toward the doom of co-education. Chicago union labor men will endeavor to elect a mayor of their own and control the city council. They believe that through united effort they can do both, and have prepared to enter the conflict next spring. Alexander Walters, of Brooklyn, has been arrested on the charge of stealing 100 shares of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad stock, valued at $17,000, from Ames. Swan & Co., of New York, on April 1G last. If people would save up all they are saying about coal and put the language in the furnace it would be hot enough. What is this? Girl strikers in a riot?- Are men to have no rights whatever that are sacred from the other sex? Victory seems to have perched upon the banners of both armies in Venezuela, and it will be necessary to fight the war over. An iron and steel trust has been formed to operate la China. The Chinese wall will soon have a coping of barbed wire. Henry James Pitzroy, earl of Grafton, has been declared bankrupt. It takes a lot of money to live up to a name like that. steamers coming back from Bering Bea report a poor catch of seals. Now, of course, your wife will insist on a new sack of skin. Fire put to flight a wedding party in Hoboken. Probably there hadn't been one in the bouse for so long that the bride got scared. Lieut. Peary says that the pole can be reached by a sufficient outlay of money. But just now Plerpont Morgan doesn't need the pole in his business. A French scientist has discovered that a man nay be alive long after his heart has ceased to beat That's true, too; our banker is that sort of a man. Fears are entertained on this side of the water that Count Boni de Castellane will get scratched in some of those French duels resulting from Zola's death. i < Nearly stxty thousand Italians emigrated to Argentina last year. The glad sound; of the street piano is probably cheering the people of that faroff land to-day, - T T -»T" Some wise observer has discovered that close proximity to electric lights win cause baldness. How this would interest th* Prophet Elisha and the late Julius Caesar. Pullman porters have formevd_ an aati-tippiag association. It is high, time meaaurea were taken to check <Jie practice of forcing tips on a After fifty-six years of married life, a Chicago couple advise their friends to remain single. The surprise of the matter it that they managed to live together for fifty-six" year* i^uJtfM .Windy City. W a n t t h e D e p u t y . Chairman- Gttnn. of the investigating committee, in. going over the Mason county clerk*s; books, stated that evidence has been found which makes it desirable that Deputy Clerk Gansley lie apprehended and brought back. Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle advised that if proof is sufficient they should offer a reward of $100 for the deputy and make complaint. CaSDBNSBD REWS. U l >>i " j 1 ¾ ¾ »T. MOOTl OIL. T T *••** - * y i «''w^i come chitmta > trom^ went of proper it nothing so food ** Dr. Aegust Keen4c'e Haaafcerg Breast Tea, to ooa> JoaeUea wit*, wfefefc 'to ftroaglf ee* vieed ifa»4»e eC St Jaceoa Otl at aa eetwasdHeppttcatiofl along the front of the thfeaV from <eleee*tft under thin to well down te the top of the ehest; the one remedy assists the ether tad at intended* they work ia complete unison. The wonderful penetrating power of S t Jacobs Oil ena« bles it to reach the adhesion of far* I alga matter, which Jiaes 4he bronchial tubes and whteh makes breathing more and more difficult At these adhesions .become Inflamed and enlarged St .Jacobs OJ1 causes such adhesions to break sway, making expectoration easier and more free. Dr. August Koealge Hamburg Breast Tea, drank Salowly and very hot soothes and heals the parts, is comforting and quieting, stops the cough and relieves the breathing. This manner of treat* ment (and there is no other two remedies that will work together to successfully) reaches the difllculty from the outside and the inside at the same time St Jacobs Oil reaches the roots of the adhesion and assists Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea in clearing them; then both remedies act in unison in healing aud curing. The above remarks apply with equal force in cases of asthma, croup, whooping cough, enlarged tonBlls and all bronchial affections. Every family should have St Jacob's Oil and Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea always in the house in order that they may be promptly used in the first stages. Often the maladies develop with wonderful rapidity and complications take place with equal suddenness. COULD HAVE IT ALL. • W " • * • * • f f wmm H W " ',.') • * ? * »<- -&*£. : ' • - • < ..rtf*-,, ,_i • ••NT • - . . • ' • . - • , - * * ' ' I ' ' • great coatineatef ceotorjrwest of •& Petersburg. ' The discomforts of ocee* traveVfceve t>een reduced to a miniainia and its aotuai dangers to almost nothing.' How many people in the course of a tear would bare to waste two ^freeke 0 ^ ¾ ^ in tedious overland travel between America and Bttrope wh*ar they can-utilise the ocean route at a" muelHess expenditure of time and" moneyY3 There it a Shrelorer De- Wiadt seems very much impreased with the idea that UrtoeoanMeefeUsptae well at taocean- IcaUy poasiUe to eatahliah en aUraU route betweea Paris end New York, Ho hat been over the ground at ooaeideaablf expenditure of lime and en immense amount of discomfort and hardaeipv The proposition to bridge Bering straits he rldtcaJet ae the absurd dream of certain viasion- AMUSEMKNTS IN DHTROIT. WXSK KKDING NOVKMBBB 1. DBTBOIT OPKBA House—" E. S. Wfilard ' — S»Lurday Matinee »t 2;. Eveoisgs at 8. LYCKUM TRIATKB—"Primrose & Dockstader*' —Saturday Mat. 2'c; Kv«. 1¾. 35c, 50c. 750. W H I T N B T TH«ATKR—"Gipsy Jack"—Matinees luc, 15c. » c ; Evenings 10c. Sue, 90c. TIMPLX THXATSR A N D WoimsaLAND-Afternoons 2:15, 10c to Jiftc; E»eoln«»8;l>\ lUc to Mo " - • « • - • - > • T H E KAHKSTTS. Detroit, cattlfe— Market active at last week's prices on air grades, but stackers and feeders, which were 10 to 15 cents higher on account of extra large aMAOwiit C»f outaide buyers on hand. Choice Stmrs, $6@«26; good to choice butchers, 2,000 to 1,100 pounds average, $4 25^6 00; U#M to good butcher steers and heifers, 70et»,»00 pounds average, $8 7545410: mixed b u t c h - ers and fat cows. $3 2&@3 8§; canners and common bulls. |176@8 00; good shippers' bulls. t3 00gj>g: common feeders, $S T5® 4 40; light stockers, $3 750311. Milch COWS and springers—Good cows, steady, $50; common, dull and lower, $25 to $46. Veal calves—Market steady, last week's prices, MOOe^M. Sheep—Best Iambs. $475^4 95; li^ht to good mixed lots, $4 0(X(i4aO; yearlings. IB 25 ©3 50; fair to good butcher sheep, $275® 3 S ; culls and common. $150^3 26. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $6 60(95 76; pigs, «40®6 50; yorkers, $6; roughs, $6@6 25; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago, cattle—Good to prime steers, J7 26@8; poor to medium, $3 75®6 90; stockera and feeders, $2 25@4 25; cows, $140¾ 4 50; heifers, $2 25(^5; caoners. $140®2 40; bulls. 2 25^4 75; calves, $3 75@7 2&; Texas fed steers, $3@4 25; western steers, $3 75® 6 50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. 6B5(f?710; pood to choice heavy, $6 90@7 25; rough heavy, $6 30-36 80; light, $6 30®6 90; bulk of sales. $6 75<57. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 50® 4; fair to choice mixed, $2 50@3 50; native lambs, $3 5066 50. Bast Buffalo, cattle—Prime steers. $7 25@ 7 75; shipping steers, $5 75®7; butcher steers, $4@5 50; heifers, $3@5; cows. $2 25® 4 25; canners. $1 50(S>2; bulls, $2 50®4 25; feeders, $3 75^4 50; stockers, $3 25®4; stock heifers, $2 50@3; veals. $5 50^8 25. Hogs—Heavy.$7 15®7 30: few. $7 45; mixed rriOSTla; yorkers, $6 95@7 06; light do, $6 75 0 6 85; pigs. $6 70eS75; roughs, $6 50^675; stags. $5 506«. Sheep—Too lambs, $5 40®5 50; culls to good, $4*35 35; yearlings. $4@4 25; ewes. $3 25 ¢4 75: sheep, top mixed, $3 60^3 75; culls to good. $1 75®3 50. G r a t a . Detpolt—Wheat—No. 2 white. 76Hc; No. 2 red. 10 cars at 76c. 5 cars at 76^c, closing 76V4c; December. 10,000 bu at 76%c. 10,000 bu at 77c. closing 77%c bid; May, 2,080 bu at 77Hc, 1.000 bu at 78Hc. 11.000 bu at 78%c; No. 3 red. 7 cars at 73c 5 jcars at 78¼^ closing 73Hc asked; mixed winter, 76Hc; by sample, 1 car at 89c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 66c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 67c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white. 2 cars at 34c, 3 cars at 33Hc 2 cars at 3314c. closing* nominal at 33%c; No. 4 white. 31 fce per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, 52%c; No. 3 rye, 2 cars at 5 0 \ c per bu. Chicago (cash quotations)—Wheat—No. 2 spring, 72c; No. 8, 68@7mc; No. 2 red, 71® 71%c. Corn—No. 2. 57c; No. 2 yellow. 69%c. Oats—No. 2, 2&%c; No. 3 white, 31® t2ViC. Rye—No. 2, 49*40. .»./ P v o d a e e . Buttetr-CreaSneries. eVtras. 28#14c; firsts. Tmnc\ 'selected • dairy, 17®18c; good 'to choice, 15««c; bsk*r's> grades. *12#Hc. Che«ss-*r»w full cream. 12tgl2^; brick Eggs—Candjed, fresh receipts^ tSOISUc; worthy and unassuming class of clti- J at mark, 20^2lc per doz; storage. M@l9c MM . ' e>Brv daopso.r ated apples—«©€c lb; «Wh-dtie4, 3c ser lb, $lA»pSpll7es5— pCeorm bmbol.n , 25©75<3 per bbl; fancy, POontiaotnose—s—MCichhoiiacaen ,s t6o0c0k6,0 c60 p©e8r0_cb pue. r bu. Wool—Detroit buyers are paying the fol- Secretary Wlndom's Liberal Offer to Souvenir Hunter. A characteristic story is told concerning the late Secretary WIndotn, who was bald to an unuBual extent. He was believed to be in opposition to a proposed piece of important legislation in the Interests of which a very well-fixed lobby was at work. The lobbying had been carried on extensively, and a great deal of the work was undertaken by women. Windom was scheduled for s speech on some vital issues oil the day; and it was feared that he was going to turn loose against this special bit of legislation. He never referred to it, however, in the course of a long and striking address; and the lobby, taking that as a favorable indication, sent one of the women to try flattery on him, in the' hope of inducing him to show his hand. She began by expressing fervid admiration of his speech, which was the talk of the dsy in Washington, and then said: "O! I should so much like to have a souvenir of you to take home to Ohio!" "Thank you! Thank you!" reBponded Windom politely. "Could you not—Oh! please do!— give me a lock of your hair?" "Madam," he replied, bowing low, "you may take it all." And with a sweep of his arm he removed his wig and handed it in her direction. Helped Everybody. Gainesville, Tex., Oct. 27th.—Mrs. L. E. Burton, formerly of Eureka, Kansas, has been at 507 Gladstone street, this city, for some time. While here Mrs. Burton has been the means of doing much good by introducing to her sick friends a remedy which it seems is very popular in Kansas, but which has not been very much heard of in this neighborhood. It is called Dodd'a Kidney Pills and in every case where it has been used H has produced wonderful results. Mrs. Burton has good reason to speak'well of Dodd's Kidney Pills, for they hare done much for her and her family. She says: "I must tell everybody what Dodd's-Kidney Pills have done for me and for as many of my friends as have used them. "I had a very bad case of kidney trouble for which I had been doctorjlng for a long time without benefit. I saw Dodd's Kidney Pills recommended. I tried them and was completely cured. My mother and my brother were ill and they took them and were soon well again. "Dodd's Kidney Pills have done much for us." tunnel could be built beneath those waters and that the rest of the aUrail scheme presents no particular engineering difficulties, reports the Brooklyn Eagle. Well, supposing the tunnel were constructed .and the necessary rail connections - made through Alaska and British Columbia with the Canadian Pacific on the one side and with the Tranasiberian railway on the other, what would be the use of the live or six thousand miles of track thus created? We are now distant less than a tveek from Paris and not much more greatly removed from most of the »rhg in PaHa, bttt he believes that a [ Hmlt la nllroad, contraction, and %. ^--- would seem that Prince Hflkhoff wagC "jollying" M. De Windt when ha intimated that the Russian government would bade a two-eontlcent line as soon aa the exploresdeniionatrated its; feasibility. No doubt Ajaska witf some day have- * railroad4 system oft its own connecting wit*- that *f tha great Canadian trunk Un« to the south, but it will b* buHt with aa eye to territorial trade, and noi with any idea of establishing tunnel reiatiojul with lines in Aaia. J?o, Maudv dear, you can't fill a poker-hand with mn ash tray. One Rector's Troubles • W « A ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ Found There Vero Drawbacks to Being Pastor of a Fine? 01dJGhurch, A ^ ^ A M A ^ "I should think that you would be happy that you are pastor of so old a church, and not one of those new creations," said the woman from the city to the rector of one of the oldest suburban churches about here. "It must inspire you to know that you are carrying on a. work begun 200 years ago." "The age of the church does add dignity to the work," said the rector, "but it brings a flood of trouble to me." "You mean that the income from the church property is more than you can spend?" she asked. "Not at all," he answered. "There is a mistaken idea afloat about the rector's salary; but I was not referring to that An old church is supposed to have, generally does have, records. Records are invaluable to some persons, especially to those who are working out a family tree. They come to see me about them, they write to me, and one man even sent this tele* gram: 4Wire-me full name of my greatgrandfather, cherished in your church by John and Mary Smith.' "He wanted it to continue genealogical investigations in Boston, and after an hour of hard work I found it People do not seem to realise that one is not particularly interested in the tree of another family. A woman came to see me the others day, and said, as though she were conferring1 the greatest possible favor: "'I am perfectly willing that you should help me go through the. church records. It will be so interesting.' "I gave her the christening book and left the room. When 1 returned she waa in the act of cutting out aa entry which referred to her family. She wanted to frame it for her If brary."—New iork Tribune. The coal miner kicks because he 1» kept down in the world. In the Wrong Berth ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Politician Makes Serious Mistake While for Necessary Sustenance, « W V W W ^ " < i * V M » For a week or two past R .F. Combs, secretary of the Jefferson club of St Louis, has been meekly buying- cigars and other things for his friends, hoping thereby to keep them from worrying him about a mistake he made while traveling on a railroad train. He and about a score of other St. Louis politicians went to St. Joseph on what was called a fishing trip, making the Journey at night. "Billy" Flynn, one of the party, had brought with him, by the merest chance, a bottle of 5-yearold whisky. It is not believed to have been the only bottle on the train. It happened that when Flynn produced this bottle and gave a nip to one or two of those present, Combs was in the smoking car and when he returned to the sleeper Flynn had gone to bed. Somebody told. Combs of the fine liquor and he at once asked what berth Flynn had. "Lower, No. 11," said one of the party, mentioning a number at hazard.' •• Combs went to the number indicated, peeped in and dimly saw a bottle lying oh the cover. "Ah, ha! Billy's going to take a night-cap all by his lonely," thought Combs. He jerXed aside the curtain, grabbed the bottle with "Here, you've had enough, Billy," and made off. Just then an infant set up a howl and we heard a woman's voice say, in angry tones* "What did you mean, sir?" Combs glanced at his bottle. It was half full of milk and had a rubber attachment He threw it into a berth on the opposite side of the aisle, made a dash for another car. and kept himself quiet as 'he could until the train reached St. Joseph. Then he began to buy things for his friends, and he has been at it more or less industriously ever since.— Chicago Chronicle. The millennium, like most good things, isn't In any hurry about arriving. The girl with the most cheek Isn't the one who to addicted to blushes. Train Kills Wealthy Farmer. Vincennes, Ind., dispatch: Martin Rhewald, a wealthy farmer, was ground to pieces by an Bvensville and Terre Haute passenger train. He left a widow and two children. FOUR DAILY TRAINS TO ST. PAUL-MINNBAPOLI8. Via Chicago oV Northwestern Railway. Leave Chicago 9 a. m., 6:30 p. m. (the Northwestern Limited, electric lighted throughout), 8 p. m., and 10 p. m. Fast schedules. Most complete and luxurious equipment in the West Dining car service uaequaled. For tickets, reservations and descriptive pamphlets, apply to yonr nearest tick- ^MSMit or.a4d*ea*,MuBL Katskera, n Fifth avenue, Chicago, m. Mouneuxs Are Estranged. New York dispatch: Roland B. Molineux and his wife are stringed. Young Mrs. Molineux -has left the home of her father-in-law and has not seen her husband for several months. • » • * • <*m* Charged With Defrauding Bank. . Vienna cable: Vinceax Kraemer, director of the Anglo-Austrian bank, has been' arrested on the charge of obtaining $7,200 from the bank by false pretenses* . . , WA-HOO THE GREAT BLOOD 1 NERVE TONIC A POSITIVE KIDNEY and BLADDER CURE In fact Mover Falls in any Catarrhal Trouble*,, This Preparation contain* (. Strsaparills. Prickly Alh, Yellow Dock, WA-HOO, Rati the following ingredients: } Wild Cherry, Sassafras, Mandrake and Dandelke. i 1* M »rsp»r«* with s r s s t e s r s sad skill. It deserves jour coDstaeretion, snd if. upoo fair trial, tt does sot jrlve satisfaction, we will gladly refund the price paid for It It will Clear Voor Complsxloa brighten tour eye. and flit your being wtta snap and vigor. It Is a Para Vegetable Casapoand, free from all mineral poison It cores ail bit- (one derangement* and cleanse* the blood - * - It Restores Wasksos4 GoaatlSaUoDS* tones the nerves, creates appetite, and la a positive cure for Rheumatism, Blood Disorders. Stomach Troubles; Liver and KM* ney Complaint, Sick Headache, Malaria. Pimples. Bolls. Dyspepsia, Constipation Catarrh of theStroacb. Nervousness, Skis Dlieaaes. Salt Rheum awl Neuralgia. 1%. male Weaknesses sad trrefularlttespeoapi* ly relieved aae^rauuieaM? cisjejfr. 9 • 1 • » ' y * » %n^«»^aw> • T MIOIV SI.OO PM,*QTTLaVIF YOUR OSTUSKJIST HAJalTT IT WINTI M9. atANurAoruftsotr* WA*MOO RINIEDY c a » a>rraoiTv atten* , *i't\ rrts^iiflffitssssWF i l i r ^ - ^ * ' * - ^ • I . ' * SKfcl r*rJ« <v ;OT - v * : . ^ , H * ' > T •aa* a 8 OA&B NO. »,»1V >V.C; S . Bat**? D a f t t e H n Oral* e n d F s t d ; - , * > i°*» * ' 7*~ eitctri<?ity Alas JrHglfrP' Irrigating ^y electrically operated pumps has tMif»,tor soiae ywurt la a more or lea« laxparimeatal stage i» Califonus, and has been an iatamt* lag pastime for wealthy or particularly enterprising. landholders, says, In* gaUon Age. Noir, with, tas great extension, durtof the last yea? or two, ef the territory reached by the long 41ataace electric tratumlsaion lines of toe state, thjs mode of Irrigating has gone beyond the experimental stage. ^ - ;jT seemsr to hit fatly thit pumpinf hy electrje power is a cheap and satisfactory method. With the loir rate* for power which now obtain a relative small supply of waur cah, by; alaw^t constant pumping, he made to irrigate a, fa4r*!sed orchard/ and to keep-it in flne,eoodition. -With ifca rapid progaaat of electrical dvreV opment ha*n came an equal develop* meat in Hs4nee tor irrigatioa. Already many of the older plants are out of date and are being replaced by 4he latest refinements in centrifugal pump prsetfoa, Numerous eld pumping plants have been taken out and especially designed apparatus of high* er efh^eucy.has*>een substituted wi$n satisfactory ieiults. Ideas on economic pnmping are also changing with experience. Until recently there was a feeling among irrigator that there was not great economy In pumping against high heads for irrigation work. This idea- has, however, been die* proved by recent practice, and where formerly 16 or XO feet was considered a high enough head, heads of from 70 to 100 feet are now quite common. Previous to the advent of cheap electric ^ower the orehardists in the orange belt Of Tulare county had already made an extended use of pump* *ng for Irrigation purposes. The value of the land- in that locality for orange growing, the dryness of the climate, an*i the impracticability of securing river or artesian water for irrigating purposes rendered pumping a necessity. More or less extensive steam, fc.soline and horse power pumping plants have therefore been quite common in the vicinity of Lindsay and Porterville for a number of years. As might be expected this locality has been one of the first to take up and make effective use of the electric cur rent for Irrigation. Management of Raspberries and Blackberries. A correspondent asked the "Maine Experiment Station for information as to the time for pruning and transplanting raspberriis and blackberries. In reply the following suggestions were maoe-* ..." "The ideal treatment for raspberries and blackberries is to pinch them bach at Intervals during the summer Mm** OWer-G^rest In 1**, : Mr, poles says: "Sver. since the <Xv*War ibave he*attack* of aid- ^ney r*jtf ->Ja4der trouble, decidedly worse during the last two or three years. Although 1 consulted physi* elans, some of whom- told me 1 was verging on Blight's dlseassvand 1 was eoothvaaHy using stahdard remedies, the eacructatiflg aching Just across the kidneys, which radiated to the shoulder biades atUi existed. Ag might be expected, when my kidneys were in a disturbed condition there was a distressing and inconvenient difficulty with the action of the kidney secretions. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Lamparter ft Co.'s drug store, brought such a decided change, within a week that T continued the treatment The test attack, and it was particularly aggravated, disappeared." Cure Confirmed Four Years After. Pour years later Mr. Boles says: In the spring of 1896 I made a public statement of my experience with Dean's Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me of terrible aching In the kidneys, in the small of my back, in the muscles of the shoulder blades, and in the limbs. During the years that have gone by I can conscientiously say there have been no recurrences of my old trouble. My confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills is stronger than ever, not only from my personal experience; but from the experience of many others in Akron, which have come to my notice." A FREB TRIAL, of this great Kidney medicine which cured Mr. Boies, will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. rr • T ss mm**1' ifcr -T-*-m I ' l ' V , !.•'» ili * J W W « - < * - « * I < 6 " * — « e WHAT MAuS iT S. VALUABLE *m '.•it -.;W* »1 UitkHiav Explanation Made by Port**- "Ant" " " and thus secure strong, sturdy bushes three and a half to four feet high, with laterals one to one and a half feet long, rather than to practice severe heading back after the plants have oecome long end 'leggy.' If, however, as is frequently the case even in the oest managed gardens, the plants are at this season making vigorous growth which may not mature, they should at once be cut back to the desired height and the cane* will harden before cold weather, jfany prefer to cut back the bushes .in the spring, after the extent of winter-killing is determined. Thinning the canes, which should always be practiced, may be done at any time during the season, In general one* half, or more, of the young canes which appear should be cut out "Blackberry and raspberry bushes may be transplanted this fall If the work is done immediately, but better results are usually obtained from spring planting. Currants, on the other nand, have given rather better results from fan settling.—-W. M. M," Milk Adulteration Abroad. Doubtless wherever mttk Is sold it U adulterated to a considerable extent It has been commonly supposed that adulterations of all kinds were leas common than in ether countries. If this Is so, it seems not to apply to milk, The English .authorities, however, keep after the men that are pre©- ttctag taw aduleeratScssi and seem to catch a good many of the culprita,.The officials have ate? i*pori*4 that it it no easy matter to gat held ef adulter* ated milk, as the setters will not dispose of anything but the pure article to strangers. In some of the English towns the percentage of adulterated milk runs as high as I t per cent Much of the milk ieadultreated en the railway trains, when being transferred to the cities and towns, Money makes the maro go, and It also takes money to make a horse vrot •* his Better Than the Genuine. The plutocratic father finds daughter in tears. "How now7" he asks. "Are yqu not happy with the noble count to whom you were married with great eclat and at much expense?" "Oh, papa!" weeps the beauteous heiress, flinging herself into his arms and breaking two cigars and the crystal of his watch "Oh, papa! It is terrible! I discover that he is a bogus count!" "There, there," soothes the father, with a smile of relief. "That's all right It won't cost near so much to keep him and, besides, he will not be above going to work." Bewar* of Olntsssnss J(e*» Catarrh. XJUU Contain Karon*?, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the muoous surfaces. Sueb articles should never,be used except on prescriptions troa*M pa table physicians, as the damage they will do Is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acttng directly upon the blood and mueons surfaces of the system. la buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine. U t* taken Internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, John £. Groom, captain of the Viral Ofty taoop, while JavPorto Rico during the war with ©esdn. undertoeh *»*»* chaee someyTeiice est hiaiorse enterest that should sewse ss) aouveBUtuot she campaign when he satasned hosnav H» nam across % shrewd Pertugwese who had been doing a thriving business as an - " antiquarian -with other member* of the troop; and bargaining at onoe began. The fellow's assurance was developed beyond anything Cast Groom had ever before encountered! and there was placed on display a fine array of. Jewelry, weapons, mann> seripts and" odd articles of attire that were patently "fakes." Groom shook his head and was turning away when the "antiquarian" recalled him with an assertion that he had a pistol which was originally the property of Christopher Columbus. He added that it had been in the keeping of a Peruvian relative for many years; and Cant Groom asked to see it He was shown a revolver of modern pattern, dingy and rust-encrusted, with the hammer snapped as though in the processes of "antlQuitatlng." '.'You rogue!" exclaimed the Phlladelphian, amused but irritated at having been called back. "Revolvers were not made in Columbus' day!" "81, senor—I know! I know!" explained the Portuguese. "And that, gracious senor, is what makes this so rare!"—Philadelphia Ledger. Low Rates for Homessekersl On the first and third Tuesdays of each month—One-way and Round Trip—to the Great Southwest. Write for illustrated literature and particulars. James Barker, Genl Pass, ft Tkt. Agt( M.. K. A T. Ry, St Louis. A woman never knows her own mind until she wants something she can't g e t Scald head is an eesemaof the scalp—very •svere sometimes, but It can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. A t any drug store, fiO cents. Grand Duke Boris drank wine from a Chicago chorus girl's slipper. Cr lI TICOp fwtrniMtd i*My'am ntrae c uorf eDdr.. KKottfnl«ta'*o Grnrterart 1 S.L BSe. n&d fXorU KFBsTKbJttCL *S JSA.0H05 tSrtiraele bt.o Pttbl*il adelpUm Pa tKenreHMtor- Any woman who regards beauty as superfluous has never tried it Stops t h e Cougb a n a W o r k s Off t h e Cold Laxative Broxuo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c. Most spiders have eight eyes, although some species have only six. by F. J. Cheney A Co- Testimonials free. * ~ Ists. price Tea per bottle. ^amlfy PillsIWB »ae best SoloT Good Haul far Burgiare. Cleveland, O., dispatch: Burglars raided the fur store of F. Banke, at 2W Euclid avenue, and took away practically the entire stock of goods in the place. The stolen furs were valued at $5,000. In Japan every male citizen between the agea of 17 and 40 owes military service. Cure* croup, sore throat, pulmonary trouble*.— Monarch over pain of any sort.. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. People no longer expect either politics or baseball to pay. JUNE TINT BUTTER 'COLOR makes top of the market butter. Patience is a necessary ingredient of ge ntus.—Disraeli. Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake flour la ia town—fresh and delicious as ever. It is only the empty purse which is always, open. "For chMildrrse. n VteTetihnisnlogw, s'osf tSenoso tthhein {rgu mSsy, rruedpu,'c es In- flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. When you lie, be moderate, don't go. Whoppers For winter or summer Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Always good. At grocers. Never pluck your coupons before they are ripe. Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady •f Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells of her cure by Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound " D Z A B MBS. PnntHAM:—For some years I suffered with backache,, severe bearing-down pains, leucorrheea, and falling of the womb. I ' tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief. " I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compoimd , in June, 1901.. When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast fan- • provement, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel' like a new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Compound I felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous ' collapse. I weighed only 08 pounds. Now I weigh 109* poufcds and ; am improving every day. I gladly testify to the benefits received."— Mas. K. C. TtmiAN, 423 West 30th St., Richmond, Va. When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, " I do not believe it would he\p m e " ? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discouraged, exhausted with each day's work. Ton have some derangement of the feminine organism, and Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. Mrs. W. H. Pelham, Jr., 1 0 S E. Baker St., Richmond, Va., aayst ** DXAR Mna. PINKHAM :—I must say that I do not believe there is any female medicine to compare with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I return to you my heartfelt thanks for what your medicine has done for me* Before). taking the Vegetable Compound 1 was so badrr off that I thought 1 could not live much longer. The little work I had to do was a burden to me. I suffered with irregular menstruation and leucorrhoeo, which caused an irritation of the' parts. I looked like one who had consumption, but I do not look like that now, and I owe it all to your wonder* ful medicine. ' " I took only six bottles, but it has made me feel like a new person. I tnank God that there is such a female helper as you.w Be it, therefore, believed by all women who are ill that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they should take. It has stood the test of time, and it has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit* Women should consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass*, will answer cheerfully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has just the knowledge that will help your case— try her to-day — it costs nothing. FORFEIT if * • cannot forthwith sroduee the original letters sod signatures of $5000 abors testimonials, whisk will prors taeiir absolnU geBuinens Ljrdla X. Plafchana Ksdielas Co* Lysm, 8om» mens doah'4 Ilka to be ad dar boddoto of dtr ladder; day visa to ged down UVtier oalfar, vie* is lower. w?Wtt lands are' generally unproduo* *! ^ ^ o w . bt.aaatt* rs§dar«l productive And i«ottaW*v- ^ ^ ^ ^ Syrup .of Figs th«-b»t fimily laxativ* It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant It is efficacious. It is not expensive. It Is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. ' If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. :.':»:»: Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects-—buy the genuine. Manufactured by (AUfORrflA p^YRjJi San Fravncleco, Cat Louisville, Kyv New York. N. Y. FOR SALS B T ALL LEADING 7>BUQQ2ST8> ;i v •/'•'•'>'-Vv\K;v-V'r. ., :.v -<'-;<' ^VVW-.Y'W-^.Nov .^v.s^x^^v^^v;-^ x- ,-//:.^ KK?/?-*w i*Y0.^7;<»Vs«*'^.^0\Yi>^«>>VvC»!.*Yt-^ :-.=)31 1 :Sa « « *v % : 1¾ <;.- • \ * .i&: v.i.. % & / a / It '"••Sr # §fe'* "1 syt & # • ' '.*>;. " • • * < * P^-'V:. ,v«;. ,;# We ire pleated to announce that we have coenpfctrd »rrang< meofa by Vnicb we are mtde excr^^TTgentalu o»r cJly for the < ftew '«Dorot*y Dodd"Shoe ibat ia LOW cattsing ao big. a sensation all over the country. "Dorothy Dodd" Shoea are rtma:k«ble for more (ban "distinctive beauty" and •'raultleae fit"—they are built upon specifications furnished by * woman who h»a made H study of woman's requirements. They are a Vojnau'a idea of utbe perfect shoe." ' All the knowledge and facilities of this honae have been exerted with a view to testing theclaims of tlie "Dorothy Dcdd" Shoe. We find it not only posteesea 'Mini tubtle scineihing that lifts it above the com' monplace," but ll-at it is to eawly superior in all the points of BEAUT ^ - * H r f i r a i 6 - ^ U A L m f i 8 and of VALUE that we give it ©»r WH qualified endorsement. &A fififi are to be distributed in prizes to wcareis J f t t t U U U of "Dorothy Dodd" Shoes. ASK FOR PARTICULARS. MONROE BROS. Howell, Midi * # ^ ^ # 4 * * » * * * * j ^ PETTYSVILLE Miss Iva Placeway is home for a week'.e vacation. Fred Jarvis was u p from near Plymouth a couple of days the past week. Mrs. Alex .Mercer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jarvis near Plymouth. i - • — WEST PUTNAM. Wendell Bates is on the sick list. D. M, Monks was in Jackson Monday. Mrs. Phebe Tripp left for Hillsdale last week to spend the winter. Mrs. Murphy of Pinckney, is visiting her daughter Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mrs. Lewis Pergo, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, G. W. Bates and wife. Mr. Brink of Jackson, has moved on David Chalker farm, recently vacated by MTB. Tripp. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Gfeas. White of Tawas, is visiting friends here. Lewis Cleveland, has sold the Milk route to Bert Myers, Adelbert Chase and wife of Owosso spent Sunday with friends here. The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. T. N. Jones on Wednesday. John Ackennan who occupied the F. P . Kirk house has moved to Fenton aud Floyd Myers having purchased the place, has moved in. By the time theDisPATCH reaches its patrons, Mrs. Lucy Wakeman and Mr. Thompson of Tyrone will have been married. They are both well known und - highly respected and have the best wishes of a host of friends. 1A8T PUTNAM. Mrs. Bert Hicks and son were in Stockbridge over Sunday. Henry Hicks of Jackson, visited his brother here the first of the week. Mrs. James Fitch of Stockbridge, is visiting her daughter here. Misses Flo Hall and Iva Placeway were guests of friends in Webster the first of the week. X'^'W. m> lend sympathy to t h e beroaved husband. • .•/.;• »T*«*» «*•*•! mmm> s Additional Local. Two new K II D. route* start horn Fowtarville Nov. 1. Rev. Hick* attended the preachnrs meeting at Gregory Monday. Tbfl coal mines of Pennsylvania put put over 65,000 tons of coal Monday. Tae star mail route to Iosco wilt be discontinued after Nov. 1, and thai bur* will be supplied by carriers from. FowIePvilta. Owosso citizens wbo burn soft coal are putting up a kick, as the retail dealers are buying Obio coal at 12 15 per'ton and tellintt it at $5 25. Tbey forget that the poor coal dealer has got to live. (?) LECTURE COURSE. The Pinckney Citizens Lecture Course will be given as advertised. Reserved seats on sale at Siglers drug store, Saturday Nov. 1st. Sale of tickets will be pushed as rapidly as possible and oau be. purchased of committees or at the stores. Carter, tbe great magician, Nov. 12. Dont fail to see bim. Course tickets 75 cents. Single admission 35 cts. Reserved seats for tbis course 25 cts. Bring your Job Work to this office. ^*- AT A, J* PR IN Dk5'S. Our large atook of New Fall and Whiter G xxis ts complete, We am shoving a, much larger line o£ Merchandise thao ever before. Every department Ja packed full of ChoiceThings ia Merchandise. v • New Dry Goods, Fine Dress Goods, Ladies Capes, Ladles* Furs, Ladies* Waists, Ladies* Skirts, Children's Jackets, Clothing, Overcoats, Oilcloths, Shoes, 3oots, Rubbers, Pillows, Yarns, Carpets and Mattings, Wall Paper, Groceries, Crockery, Enamelware, Chinaware, Blankets, Eepfcr yrs, Comfortables* Glassware, Fine Lamps, Baby Cabs, Curtains, Draperies, etc., etc. Our line of Ladies' Capes and" Jacket*, Children's Jacket*, Men's, Boy'a and Children's Overcoats and Clothing are very attractive. We have spared no pain* in getting the Best and Latest Things in the market. Immense linee to select from. Men's Dress Suite 6.50, 8.50, 0.98. Men's Black Suits 5.00, 7,50, 9.89. Men's Busiuess Suit 4.50, 6.50, 8.00. Men's Suits 2.50, 3.50, 4.50. Men's Dress Overcoats 7.50, 9.89. Men's Overcoats 4.50, 5.00, 6.50. Young Men'a Suite 4.50, 5.00. Children's Suits 98c, 1.25 and up. Boy's Overcoats 2.75, 3.00 and up. Children's Overcoats 1.25 and up. Children's P«nts 19c, 25c, 3oc, and up. If you want reliable Clothing at honest prices give us a call—we can save you money. Large Use of Boots, Sboei and Rubbers. Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes 1.00,1.25, 1.50, 2.00, Ladies' warm lined Shoes 1.00,1.10, 1.25, Men'a tine shoes 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 1.98. up. Children's shoes 25, 50, 69, 89 1.00 np. Ladies' rubbers 25c. Ladies' storm rubbers 25c. Men's heavy rubbers 50c. Men's storm rubbers 50c. Ladies' lined overshoes 39c 69c. Men's lined overshoe 75, 98, 1.10. We can save yon money on ail Kinds of Goods. It will pay you to come miles to do your Fall Trading with ns. Rebate. checks with all purchases. A V V V \ V \ V v V S V \ V V W V \ V \ \A •©•^^©•^^©•^^^•^•©•^^©•^•©•^^©••^^©•^•^•^•O^^POp^viS^^P NOTICE W e h a v e j u s t p u r c h a s e d a full line of B o y ' s U n d e r - wear, Gloves a n d M i t t s . T h e B e s t G o o d s a t t h e L o w e s t P r i c e s * A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Nov. I: A rbuckle Coffee Oranges per dozen 1 lb Smoking Tobacco 1 lb Chewing Tobacco 1 Can Red Salmon 10c package Cocoanut Ttf Rice at lie 20c 10c 20c 10c 7c 4c W . E. MURPHY, . W V \ V \ W W W V v V v V v V v V \ W i^%m^sm^sm^%^ssi%^%^%^%^%i Bert Hauee and family, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mrs. James Pearson and daughter Sarah, visited relatives in Green Oak, recently. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Queen Alexandra of England Has Many Animal Peta. The love of animals always indicates a noble and gentle character, and doubtless Queen Alexandra's love of animals has endeared her Rev. N. W. Pierce will l e a d | ^ l y to her many subjects. England s queen has a collection of pets at Sandringham that contains a wide variety, embracing dogs, chickens, doves, horses and parrots. Many Great Bargains in DUCK CO \Td—Plan's Disk Coata 85c, 98o, 1.25, 1,60 and up Men's 50c Underwear 39c. B >ys' 35c Underwear 25o. Ladies' 40c Underwear 25c. Fine assortment of LADIES' WAISTS, SKIRTS and FURS. We are showing the best values for the least money to be had anywhere. We have just received our immense line of LAMPS—no auoh line ever shown ia Livingston county before, We are showing more lamps than can be found in all the stores of the county combinad. We have the only complete line of Lamps, Crockery* etc. Our Basement 1B packed with choice things in Lamps, China, Crockery, etc. China ware of all kinds. Docorated ware, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Water Seta, Berry Sets, aud every thing to be found in a first-class Crockery Store. Six piece Chamber Sets only 98c. A large line of Small Notions, Hosiery, etc., that space will not permit us to mention. Ladies' Wool Hose, 15c. Men's Wool Hose, 10c. Children's Ironclad Hose, 2 pr. 25c- Bring all your Produce, Dried Apples, etc., and trade with us—we will save yon money. A. J. PRINDLE, HOWELL MICH BIG DEPARTMENT STORE. ' * Sam; tEe *poodTe*~wIio"was a ""pef of Princess Victoria, lies here. The princess used to have the clippings from his long and silky coat made into yarn for crocheting little shawls. Queen Alexandra is well known by every dog in the kennel. Jlorses come in for a goodly share of her majesty's affection. She has been a fine horsewoman from childhood and still rides nearly every day. LOCALIZED INDUSTRIES. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on the subject of the localization of industries, prepared by Frederick S. Hall, to show localities that excel in the product of certain manufactures. It gives new names to several cities. Measured by the value of products, more than 85 per cent of the collar and cuff manufacturing is carried on in Troy, N. Y.; G4 per cent of the oyster canning industry in Baltimore, 54 per cent of the manufacture of gloves in the adjoining cities of Uloversville and Johnstown, N. Y.; 48 per cent of the C. E. meeting at three p. m. Sunday, Nov. 2. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Topic: "The best gift." Word was received here this week of the death of Mrs. Susan Nye of Detroit, N. D. Mrs. Nye We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, tbe like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of W A T C H E S , Solid Gold and Filled. Gojd line of Table Appointments in Soli d Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d China and Cut Glass. Rich Gold J e w e l r y and P i n e C l o c k * . In our Optical Department We Teat Eyes Free. Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund Money. W e Engrave all gooda sold by us, Elegantly, Free. Our prices are rlflht—below larfte cities, catalogue concerns or small dealers. Remember the place. Established 1806« HENRY G. BRIGGS, H O W b U U , M I C H . t>f peace and good will, and on her return to London she bought a mate for it. Their descendants are numerous, and the queen always has was formerly a resident of this ] one specially trained for her bouplace, and a host of friends ex- (doir. This particular pet has its cage in the room and will leave it at her call to perch on her finger or nestle on her shoulder. These doves are all white, with pink eyes. A small island in a pool is the home of a number of foreign birds. Among t them are some curious specimens, | of which several oyster catchers are i regarded as peculiarly interesting by | their owner. They have black and white plumage and long red bills, Uses of Cold Rice. The uses of cold rice cannot be enumerated. There are so many methods of transforming it into most-attractive dishes that many i the coke manufacture-in the Conhousewives while preparing hot rice ! nellsvillc district of Pennsylvania, for the table cook a double portion ! 4? per cent of the manufacture of and reserve it for various uses. A | brasswaro in Watcrbury, Conn.; 45 cup of rice is a pleasant addition to per cent oi the manufacture of carmany hot breakfast breads. It may pots in Philadelphia, 45 per cent of ens, aoves, nprses ana parrois. Manv b e m a d e i n t o d e l i c i o u s p u d d i n g £ the manufacture of jewelrv in Provyears ago wncn she visited Ireland f r i t t e p a n c a k e S ) m i x e d w£th a cup idence, I'. I., and the adjoining a dove was given her as an emblem o f c o l d {omaio o r e v e n I e f t o v e r £ l m v m ' o f A i t | o b m . v ft.ml y;0*th A t ! mato soup, well seasoned, sprinkled with cheese and buttered breadcrumbs and baked till brown, when it appears as a palatable entree. I t can be utilized for croquettes, drop tlebury, Mass.; ',) i per cent of the silverware in Providence, R. I.; 3» per cent of the slaughtering and meat packing industry in Chicago, 32 per cent of the manufacture of cakes, for a thickening to soups and plated and britannia ware in Meri- Btews; it may be curried, worked into leftover meat dishes and even changed into ice cream. Printing In Persia. Printing from type in Persia is not regarded with popularity. That which they use like scissors to de- , country is at the present day tntiretach the mollusk. Three turtle ly dependent upon lithography for doves are recent additions. They the native production of books and were on board the steamer when journals, which are very rare. A den, Conn.; 24 per cent of the agricultural implements industry in Chicago and more than 24 per cent of the silk industry in Paterson, N . J . F«r Sale Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. \ Fsr »*le. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage boose, good well, fair fences. Enher majesty returned from Den- short time ago a pTess with movable q . maTk last year, and she became so types was set up, upon which a cer fond of them that they were sent to tain number of books was printed. Sandringham. The queen's kennels The effort, however, met with no are extensive, and in them are col- encouragement and had to be abanlies, Newfoundlands, deerhounds doned. The unpopularity of type and other varieties. Her personal printing in Persia is due to two pets are two Japanese spaniels, causes—first, the straightness of the which are carried everywhere with lines offends a Persian's artistic her. Each kennel has a bedroom and sense, and, secondly, in printed a sitting room, and all open upon a books the character of the letters is large central court room. There is entirely lost. The Persian reader * also a hospital, and when a dog dies prefers a well written manuscript, it in buried in a Httle cemetery and and, failing this, he contents him- Ctom&one i f j l t e e j over its grav§, self with a lit ho m p h . which is nan* - ally the facsimile of The writing of^ some fairly good scribe,—Chicsga V-.,.* * . ' . ' . ' • * Post ' • * • '. Pettysvills cider mills are ready to make cider any tine. W. Hooker. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, nil the Catarrhal disease* of t h e throat and xnutous membrane* yield certainly a n d quickly to t h e curative action of NeWi Catarrh T a b s * A pleasant testi n g Tablet—no g m t y , dto»» t*r««a£ledc*oh%t?wy#*fa*i. toting annjf, 8&VW Fprjsalajbj F. A. Bigltr. 'isl * i . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 30, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1902 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 1902-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44767dd30cb5a93d555d460ab58df064.pdf 3ed2400095d0629e83f25446aedf50f8 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOR, THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 1902, No 46. *?*"p*5^" •i»WMWt.iPfw»t* The Citizens Lecture Course DRUGS and MEDIC I RES. SPOMBES. BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES. jqUmJUJUUPUOWJBUBBCPOBBF Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHAWQWS BEFORE As anuoanced last week, the committee have made arrangement* to go on with the lecture course, and BO far have met with excellent success in ael- I ling tickets. Over 200 tickets have been sold, and the reserved seats are going fast. It is saying none to much when we say that a better course has never been given in tbe county; and the four remaining entertainments at 75 cents would be cheap at f LQO. The first one to come will be Carter, the great magician, and it is needless to say that a better one never visited this county, and the people in-this sec* tion are to be congratulated on haying a chance to see htm. He alone is worth the price asked for tbe entire course. Do not miss taking in the course and thus show to the committee that you appreciate their efforts in bringing these entertainments within your reach. Arrangements are being made to add an extra number to the course, thus making five for 75 cents. The one to be added will be a lecture. A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. ©at \tavt 0¾ 3WTTV\1\XT*, C\Cvtva awa ^fcv\ ¥\Ace* ate Vax^T Waxy, ewr There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fash on has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. LOCAL NEWS. This Week's Specials. • • « • « «•« «.»<»»,«i* 10 Pieces Fancy Ribbon 8c yd 160 pair Cottou Bed Blankets at 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.25. Misses 15c Black Hose lie pr One lot 10c quality Tennis Flannel 7c 10c Linen Crash 8c 20 Men's $2.00 Stiff Hats, sizes 1\ 7¾ $1.19. 'Sorta'&rtXi^ft V* Htw&V £t&w\ *H&sses aaa CMttatit's fcoWo* axiaADooV MxvatfnoaeaT &o \o iacVso^a. &roc*t\t* S?tcv&\& Sataxaa$, Ho*. fc. Best Cheese. 13c Beat Crackers 6c 15c Coffee ...10c Soda Salmon .10c Baking Powder /c Yeast 5c 5c F. GJACKSON Special Notice On account of the change to bej made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing^us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. y - Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. CV££ Carter Tbe Great Magician, At tbe opera house, November 12. Rev. Hicks was in Coranna this week. Henry Cobb was in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Minnie Monks was in Detroit last week on business. Miss Lela Monks was in Detroit the last of last week. The hallow'eeners must have been ont of town last Friday night. The chnrch societies made nearly $15 each by serving meals election day. Mrs. John Teepte was in Stockbridge and Munith the last of last week. Clara Avery vs E. L. Avery,ol Howell, divorce, is on for this term of court. James Greene and wife, of Howell, were guests of her people the first of the week. The M. E. ladies took in over $6.00 at their tea at Mrs. Flora Grimes' last Friday evening. Mrs. W. J. Thatcher of Dallas, Texrs, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell the past week. Geo. Green has been drawn for grand juryman and will report for duty, at Detroit, Nov. 17. Miss Edna Brems teacher of the gramma school, visited her home in Ipsilanti the last of last week. Veronica Carroll, who is attending school in Detroit, has been visiting her home here the past week. The W.C.T. U. will meet with Mrs. Leal Staler, Saturday p.m. at 2 o'clock. Everyone interested invited. After Nov. 15 Genessee, county will return to the old way of caring for the county poor—by the township system. The Ladies of the Lakin Aid society will meet with Mrs. Herb Schoenhals Thursday, Nov. 13. Everyone invited. Geo. Bull entered a plea of not guilty and bail was fixed at $800, and in default of which he was taken back to jail until Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fields, of Green' Oak, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning, Mrs. L. Brokaw, and Rev. Hicks, the past week. Mr. Humpfreys, of Walled Lake, Is her© as r« supply for W. H. Clark, st*4 tt^a agent, who is with his sister that ry ill at her home in Geneasee nty. ' Mrs. J. W. MoGoiie who formerly resided on the ~3*Rn* farm eaet of town, died at her home in Howell, No*. 2, and her funeral w«* held Wedneedry. The Ltvtefstoa Ceanty Mattel Tekphone Co»9*B7* The above U the title of a newly incorporated coucern, consisting principally of a number of prominent turnera of the county. Tbe object of the company is to connect the farmers with a first class line of telephones at cost, thus enabling them to obtain markets, order machine repairs, and transact various kinds of business without the labor and expense of now taken in a trip to town. The company is capitalized at $10,- 000 divided into 200 shares of $50.00 each, one share giving its bolder a telephone with free use of all the company's lines. The shares are nonassessable unless it might be necessary for actual repair work, tbe running expense of the company being met by moneys received from line service and rentals. Besides th« farmers interested1 most of the business and professional men in town are stockholders and a good servicable exchange here is assured. Mrs. B.S. Pinch who fall from a step ladder and cot bar limb on * rusty nail quite seriously, some timo ago, is some hotter. The annua) meeting of tbe CongV church and* society will be held nextf Friday at 2 p. m., at the chnrch' All interested are requested to be present By order of trustee*. Buckwheat We have just been adding some more new buck wheat machinery and are now on the market for good milling buckwheat and also do custom grinding. We have as complete and fine a line of buckwheat machinery as any in this part of the state. Fridays are our buckwheat days. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. F. M. Peters was in Chicago on business th 3 first of the week. Erne&t and Bennie White of Howell, visited at J. L. Roche's Sunday. John M. Harris and family called at James Roche's Sunday afternoon. Mr8. Claud Hause of Perry has been the guest of friends in this vicinity the past week. Fred Hemmingway had the misforrune to lose a cow the past week, by being disenbowe'ed by a viscious hog The Livingston County Teachers* Association will be held at the central high school building, Howell, Saturday, Nov. 15. This should be one of the best meetings ever held, and will be if those interested will make an effort to be present. A very interesting program will be given. Edward-A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . .- HOWELL. - MICHIGAN. BOWMAN'S Store Is Now at Its Best. t K0VELTIE8 IB" •0 PRETTY THIM68 'M Ittraetiifglj Shown, * Best place 15 to we to Hoy cariy, Tike sot* bow lit! yon. E. A. BOWMAN. TaUrftot. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the v resent Kt $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee i to give perfect satisfaction or money iefuud> ed. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Stgler & S o n . Manufactured b> the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich HOTEL GA1/ERLY Is the place to Get Good MetU at Right Prises. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ioICL BMJHIP CONNECT • l0L J N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. Call and get prices on Shoes Gall and see our line of Felts and Rubbers Gall and buy the best Fleeced Underwear in town Call and buy the best Wool Pants you ever saw for $1.39. (fell Saturday, Nov. 8, and buy Package of Best Matches, for Pound of Best Starch for 'Pdund of Best 20c Coffee for' 9c 7c 14c W. W BARNARD. m . » . . * , ' . _r.V. , \ m.~-;- t # m & • * : * • • * , ^ : / • . ' - ' t " > 1 ' ' - ' ' ' Vr' • ' • • ' . : * • . , ' • " ' , ' • •;'K.'->V,.- * ' f::*.'<.V:i.'\';. ' • ' > » , ' . * . • • ' ' • • - , ^ , . , . " • A • iv.* 1¾?,.*« • • r*" as . * : • < & " if"' ^ ' • : V ten; (£ ia. ft*-. f;-^.. p " , \ r ' ; ' . :• • * • ' < , " : - • . < * ' • • • * • • : - . •• • • , . • • ' . . ' : • * ' • ' / . > • • ' \f. •"*"'' .* . •" t-, •'•'•*«A'. ~ 'V I 7 ; T > . ...• -;• • _ , > • • ' ' > ' «• ' • £*' . \ - S * •;'••-•••• . * ; ' ' . : ^ - - . - . ; J ' . * . • • * * . ' ' - • « . ' , . •'. in Sbe <fWea* tbe *a**>» Aa unsuccessful attempt h&« beeff in what It conceded t o ha the greatvnsdt to conceal tha Identity of JBdlth Otoe Babcock, who . h a s arrived in Kalamaaoo from Mt Clemens for treatment foe tuberculosis) , The woman's history, came nptori- •usly,before the public when it was allaged* tbat she broke seven faro bank* at Cripple Creek, Cjutttlng play 1800,- 669 to the good At1 Galveston, during the time of the dseadfvA disaster, she did heroic work aa a^attrae;*7'" - Bditb was at firat reluctant to talk, bat said, though she might look 30, qbe really was almost 10 years younger. 8he said: "My parents were rich society people la New York, but I shall not give their real name as 1 have been cast off. While attending a fashionable school for girls about six yerrs ago, I met a matinee, hero clandestinely and eloped to the "Little Church Around the Garner." My parents would not forgive me, and the man soon deserted me, saying be only married me for money. I was then 1G. The next time I saw my husband was in Cripple Greek, at the time of the gold fever. I was in a swell gambling place and I noticed a man whose back was toward me steadily losing. I resolved to play the opposite of bis system. I won as fast as he lust. After a long play he ottered an oath and said he was rained. He turned around, and I found he was my recreant husband. "1 made $150,000 in that one haul, sod cleaned up $800,000 before I got oul; of town. But I vent the pace and soon scattered the money to the winds. Hie story that a foreign count and newspaper man fought n duel about me is untrue. The count was bogus and annoyed me. The newspaper man, a friend, knocked the bogus «ount down and gave him a good drubbing. "It is true, however, that I won at Saratoga. I made a good haul on Mr. Itesslyn'* stable," The woman says her right name is not Babcock and she went under another name in Bit. Clemens. She is taking treatment with a Kalamazoo tuberculosis remedy company, and Is .stopping in a private house to escape attention. Probably- Mnrdered. Hope that C. A. Richardson, the young civil engineer in charge of the construction of the Munislng Paper Oo.?s big mills, is alive has been abandoned, and it is considered practically certain that he has been murdered at Chicago. Richardson has been missing for nearly a month, and despite that no expense is being spared by President Everard and his associates in the company in an endeavor to solve the mystery of. the disappearance of the young man or his body, no tangible clue has been discovered. The accepted theory is tbat while waiting at the station for his friend Who failed to materialize, a classmate lat.college. Richardson was induced by some unknown -person to accompany him to a hotel or other resort, and that here he was drugged and afterwards robbed and murdered. Tho young man had about $100 on bis per- -son. Terribly Injured. Egbert L. Bangs, of Flint, has received word that Dwight P. Bangs, bis son, superintendent of the North Dakota school for the deaf, located at Devil's Lake, had suffered «n accident which threatened the sight of his eyes. He was using a fumigating machine filled with formaldehyde when it exploded, throwing the acid all over his face and ailing his eyes. The injured mau was removed to Fargo, where all that medical science could do .is beiug tried. Mr. and Mrs. Bangs have left for Fargo a-J will remain with their son this winter. A City, Mine. At the Saginaw council meeting Tuesday night Mayor Baum asked: "Why cannot Saginaw estatriish a coal mine? Let the city get an enabling act from the legislature, permitting it to mine .coal. No other city In the state hi so well situated to do this." The mayor recommended that a committee of five be appointed to take the mattar under consideration and report upon the beat measures to be adopted. The motion was adopted unanimously. WUi Tbe C«ffee Trial. Coffee and the famous-Mrs. Ltasie Coffee; who have been inmates of Kalamazoo jail since last May. have been brought-to Grand Rapids t9t trial. It is charged that they used the mail* of Uncte S i m to carry out swindling operations some time ago In the vfctalty af Hsrnips Corners, where Uaate Coffee conducted a matrimonial tenati and, with the aid of Maxine KUJotTs picture, swindled thundreds of men, young and old. Tb« a r * a t O « m t . est football game ever played oh a western gridiron, Michigan decisively defeated Wisconsin in Chicago Saturday, and undoubtedly wonjit the same time the championship of the west, though a later game must be won before that honor can be claimed. The •core was 6 to 0, but it does not folly show Michigan's superiority. Only once did Wisconsin have the ball in MicfeU gaai's half of the field. Three times did tho Tjfebrerinea get Inald^thgJ^dgfrsV ten-yard line and once within two feet of the goal, bat Wisconsin's magnificent defense saved h e r a beating of at least 18 to 0. ^, The trick was turned, In the presence of 20,000 enthusiastic spectators, and the din made by-the rooters was incessant, and deafening a^limas, drowning out the sound of IwstgjlaJs so the plays were run off wHlfc difficulty, The weather was ^ner but too.warm for such a hard game, and the players suffered accordingly. There were few delays for disability, and Michigan showed the effect of her continued aggressive offense in having men laid out,- 8«ttdb*a*aed a » d Robbed. B. K, Trick, a traveling salesman from Logansport, Ind., was sandbagged Friday night at White Pigeon, robbed of $190 and thrown on the railroad track In an unconscious condition. He was waiting for the 11 o'clock train to return to bis home. The train being late, he walked down the track toward the water tank. He was knocked down by his assailants, and dragged a block where the men put out the switch lights and threw b> body on the track. He came to as the headlight shone on him and realizing his condition got off the track just as the train passed. He was found by the station agent and taken to the hotel. Tbe physician found the concussion on the head very bad aud Mr. Trick delirious most of the time. It is supposed his assailants boarded the train and went to Chicago. No trace of them has yet been found. •OS* .-m*» Tbe CtfUeare Strike Is Over. The strlka of the Agricultural College students cams to an end Friday wfri*h was that thaatudeat body agraad to submit a gattlamea* Of tfca" dffflaMAav irtmttTfcttMii tin tta* dent* and faculty to a board of arbitration* Before the masting waa for* mattroafltd to-order iaprra V\*»VNrVV^<^*ft«W*WV*M^ A Trvaty Suicide. While hunting near the asylum at Newberry, Chas. Kichert, at the edge ot the woods near the asylum, found the bleached bones of a human skeleton. There were no clothes; nothing except a few shreds, Totted away, and some old shoes. Near by, dangling from the limb of a tree, wus a rope, almost ready to drop from decay, which told the story of the manner in which the man met his death. There were no means of identification, but the letters M. P. ou one of the shoes led the authorities to believe that the remains were those of Paul Messenger, who had been an inmate of the asylum. lie was a "trusty" and was allowed to go to a hall game one day, from which he never returned, Ll«aor In Lumber Camps. A prominent railroad manager who resides in another state, but who has railroad interests in the upper peninsula, has written a letter to Railroad Commissioner Osborn complaining of the sale of liquor in the lumber camps of that region. His interest in the matter appear when be says that as soon as a man gets drunk up north the first thing he does is to go and lay down on the railroad traek. So many men are killed in this way, the railroad manager asserts, that there is a shortage in the labor supply of the region. There is already more jobs up there than there are men to fill them, he says, and In h>j opinion the railroad department of the state should Interfere. The supreme court Wednesday modlied t h e oonatmetiea of its deefstof* regarding bail for Frank C. Andrews, the Detroit bank wrecker,. aHowlitf Mm to. famish ball in the sum of gSaXMttO. with any number of securi-| ? t e r e Is a acarelty of teachers for tlea. That is, he may furnish two se- the public schools of Clare county. At o r i t i e s who can Qualify for $100,000, or four or flvu who will quality la the aggregate of $800,000. • A stay of pro* caedlags for 1ft days was granted An* draws In which to furnish bail. Faarltive Stoekwell Baflc. Joseph W. Stoekwell, who was charged with being one of the conspirators who blackmailed Jacob Raquet, the wealthy Saginaw brewer, out of $3,000, arrived at the jail in Flint from New Orleans W'ednesday morning in custody of Sheriff Rust, and says he is glad his days of being a fugitive from justice'" are over. He expects conviction and is anxious for bis trial. Stockwell says he has been in poor health for the past nine months, and his appearance does not belle bis words. He has fallen off in weight from 200 to 150 pounds and his face is peaked and wan. He shaved off bis mustache the better to elude detection. He would not talk about his case to the reporters. The GirU Startled tbe Motbera. The society young women of Kalamaaoo gave a theatrical performance Wednesday night called* "£aamoraaia of the World," that has caused a whole lot of talk. Sixteen young w o c s n took part and about half were dressed in knickerbockers, etc. Vuen they appeared the fashionable audience present were aghast, bat finally rallied and some of the> younger ones broke out into tumultuous applause. The ladies present, especially the mothers and relatives of the "actresses/ were too astonished to.do anything except hide their blushes behind their.fans. Over 100 veterans attended the fourth biennial reunion of the Second iUehigan cavalry In Battle Creak. the recant examination only three eer tlncatee were granted and some districts are not yet supplied with teachers. Higher salaries than usual are being paid* • ercises were bald. The proposition of the faculty to too stadenta was presented, the provlaions of whic> lot» low: ' ~l ' X That the students s h o u l d * * * * * class work Immediately. r That'tte^toaiter should ba aub. mitted to the old committee o f th* faculty, ^o an entirely a s * committee, or to the entire faculty. " 3. That a committee o t five from the studeat body should meat with the faculty committee, and if they could show cause why the sentences of the suspended students were unjust or excessive, tne sentences would be materially lightened. Furthermore, if the matter could not, be sattled in a manner satisfactory to both parties by this arrangement, then the mauer would be presented for the consideration of the state board of agriculture. After considerable discussion, the student body passed a motion accept* ing the proposition of the faculty, and chose to submit the matter to a new discipline committee, which will bo composed of the following members; Prof. U. P. Hedrick, Prof. F. C. Kedsie. Prof. J. A Jeffery, Prof. W. Babcock and Prof. H. K. Vedder. The strike throughout has been conducted in a very orderly manner, and all acts of rowdyism and hot-headed demonstrations of any kind were conspicuous for their absence. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. anthracite eoai starts* commission left for Scranton, Pa., where they will meer to begin their investigation of the con* dlttons [n {beJnmtog region. formal claims of the,miners and the answer of the operators have beep filed. v "• • • ••': ' The first place to be visited after leaving Scranton probably will be Wilkesbarrs, The tonsef thecomiQl*.. alap through the-eoal fields in adys^g. of the hearings will be of a preliminary character, as the same points will h e visited later for the taking of testimony of the mine bosses, foremen and' the miners themsalve*. - ' ; - The towns to be visited probably wlH Include Hazletcn, Shenandoah, Potts- Local attorneys assert that the claim of Geo. Schrelber, of Detroit, to a large section of Sturgls is outlawed. Hoprie Greer, of Owosso, an expert cheese maker and manager of the Burton cheese factory, aged 30, and recently married, is missing. The Michigan Central Traction Company has been incorporated with $300,- 000 capital to bflild an electric line between Lansing and Battle Creek. By premature explosion iu Walpole mine, Iron Mountain, six men were injured. Two of them, Capt. Benjamin Martin and John Beard, cannot live. The city of Owosso is buying soft coal from Ohio in the open market at $2.15 a ton f. o. b. The best private consumers can do on soft coal is $5.25 a ton. John Rigling, of Owosso, shot at a burglar retreating through a window Tuesday night and tbe retreating marauder left a trail of blood. He got no plunder. The three weeks^ old . child qf_ Mj. and^Hrli.JoseluT^uHzer, living'about six miles in the country, was smothered to death while the couple were driving to Hart. During the electrical storm Sunday, Mr. Munch, of Sand Hill, was holding his horses in a church shed in Bedford, when both horses were struck by lightning and killed. Lightning struck the sheds at the Maccnbee hall at Bell Branch, killing three horses and badly shocking Henry Lacy, who was holding his horse by the head when it was killed. Ljudon Dubblse, aged 35 years, a blacksmith of Mason, committed suicide by taking chloroform. Poor health is supposed to be the cause. He is survived by a widow and daughter. The common council of Owosso has declared in favor of a public lighting plant, and a committee has been appointed to look up the matter at once. The Owosso & Coruuna Electric Co/s service is unsatisfactory. A. L. Stephens, member of the board of the Home for the Feeble Minded, and W. H. Moriarity, member of the Marquette prison board, have resigned. Gov. Bliss has appointed Geo. Nestor, of Detroit, to fill the first named vacancy. The Kennedy Paper Co., purchasers of the plant of tho Ann Arbor Printing Co., are removing the former plant of the Ypsilanti Commercial to Ann Ar1x>r. The Ypsi departments of tho Argus, and Times will hereafter be separated. Prof. Francis Kelsey, head of the Latin department of the University of Michigan. Is in a critical condition from a complication of ailments. His engagements as a non-resident lecturer at a number of universities have bqen canceled. Because, he sat in a chair instead of a regular seat in a car that got into.a collision, the supreme court denies' Alonso O. Freeman, of Lansing, dam* ages for injuries he received. The court holds that Freeman did not exercise due caution. Somebody put four-pounds of dyaamltc in the foundation wall of George BrowneU's bouse, about five miles east of Marshall, Tuesday night gad tried tp explode the stuff. Owing to poor connection the fuse burned out without setting off the explosive. B, G. Hale, a Grand Rapids laboring mast, while walking hone from work at night, waa struck aid killed by a Michigan Central passenger train at Hall street cronslfig. The body was frightfully lacerated, the flash beville, Tamaqua/shamokln and Carbon- wilt disappear. .t^wM* dale, Members of the commission say they will go into the subject exhaustively, and one of them said he believed the report would be ready within two months. :- Tbe Misers Celebrate. Mitchell day was celebrated by all the union miners iu the anthracite.region Wednesday. There was a general suspension of work. A few washeries were working, but their output of coal was very small. There were demonstrations In many of the near-by towns and after the parades the people flocked to Wilkesbarre in large numbers to see the big parade there. At Shamoklu 7.000 miners, headed by the Tenth Regiment band ' and troops, paraded the streets, after which the mine workers were addressed by several labor leaders. All business was generally suspended. "Mitchell day** Is tho anniversary of the close of the last big strike, Oct. 20, 1900. when the mine workers returned to work after being out six weeks, the owners having granted a 10 per cent increase in wages and other concessions. As in the present strike, President Mitchell then conducted the strike for the mine workers. «ft#tffi«*4 cr«t 4 tSuttth,* member *B # e life aft' Sleep*** Mujtpotot^ considerable anJUmy felt ton island orerjtne fact . louffct the Island* Sttr sud- . y disappear In the IaJsfcY A few .completed! * shgRufi&W t a g tfout th« bujWJng^Bgan to su^aefcfr^e^eattre buTlding dropped out of eight.' Capt. Lafberg, igvchawre of tha Itfe-savlng station at* 4 vBiar J«*nt » * d « j earafui. f and tmmd % a t white ^herar ousfy bean but t h r e i f e e t . o t waier it now registered over <>v, H * bar-ttidaveawfas' souadmgatin ana ^£^££££^ his opinion thai soon •??>"••*?• '»•' x •;*• ?<i -V" S b a k e a by B a r t h « « a k e . There have been further serious earthquakes throughout Guatemala and the volcano of Santa Maria is yet in great eruption. There were tremendous detonations Tuesday morn- i isthmus only: ing. The volcano has thrown a deep mantle of ashes upon the town of Queznltenango (which has been partly rebuilt since the earthquakes of last April) and upon the town of Mesantenaiigo. The volcano is near both of these places. All towns, villages and plantations near the volcano have been abandoned and tbe residents are fleeing to places of safety. The entire republic is lu a disturbed condition owing to tbe seismic waves. Guatemala City, although more than 100 miles from Santa Maria, bears its continuous thundering. t h e G b . . * V S ^ t . . ^ ' ^ufuaLCan<frejL bUn^fJaap^ja, tha leader of the negro ^grive .rubbers, whose disclosures ha>e been ao startling, testified before the grand Jury andiimpllcated,.fee says, 19 additional physicians and undertakers, and every one of the local: medical an« dental colleges that have utus far escaped scandal. .« • * ... He also makes the statement that one. or two woman eabalmert will be shown guilty of complicity in».fhe puiv chase and concealment of bodies. He says he has shielded these man long enough; and he is also tired of protecting the women. .• ,v% Doctors connected with the medical colleges of Fort Wayne, Louisville and Cincinnati Will be-Implicated, Cantrell says. *' . i i i 1 . in • »» . . H I " • Colombia i * Pe»ee. Gen. rrlbe-Urlbe, one of 'the leaders of the Colombian revolution, has surrendered with 10 cannon, 2,500 rifles, and 800,000 rounds of ammunition. nrlbe-Uribe's forces of 1,300 men were defeated on Oct l i a t . L<a Glenaga. They retreated to Rk> Fri*Iwherir tbey were surrounded. The surrender came after two days* fighting. Gen. Castillo was with Uribc-Uribe. . Details of the fighting are lacking bat the casualties on both sides are said to have been very heavy. .^ The surrender of Urlbe-Urlbe » said to complete the pacification of the departments ot Mngdalena and Jtolivarv The revolutionists now o c c w the Would R « I B China. Minister Wu Is working hard to iiv duce the powers parties to the treaty of Pekin to consent to arbitrate the important question as to whether the indemnities to be paid them shall be paid on a gold or a silver basis. Tbe issue is of tbe utmost importance to China; in fact, it is Said that the insistence of the powers upon a settlement on the gold basis would mean the ruin of the Chinese empire, which la totally unable Down jin « Coal Mfae.AThe seven commissioners appointed by President Roosevelt to aojuat the differences ekistlng between the antlumcite mine workers anu melr employers, on Thursday made a tour of the extreme upper.coal field of fcraaton; and saw every step taaen ha tha production of coal from the time It i s blasted from tne ground, hundreds of feet below the surface, up to the point where It is sent to market ready for the use of the consumer. The arbitrators -had an Interesting day and returned to their hotel grimy from coal dust and tired after eight busy hours of observation and investigation. Poleon In t b e Ll«mer» } The sudden death of seven old soldiers, members of the National Soldiers* home in Marion, Ind., has aroused suspicions that all is not right. Within the past two weeks, seven meu have been found dead in their beds after a night of drinking at nearby sa to"pay"the"vasVsumof*nearly"450,00b7- J^0118- l±J*t b!lIev,!d i;i!lat T.5n,!lJ?*Ve 000 taels in gold. — «» « - ««— « « - « - . With this object in view, Wu has appealed to the United States for help in Influencing the other powers to accept the proposition in behalf of the United States if the other powers can be brought into line. Robber* Get S4,000. After btndtng and gagging the town marshal of Gardner,111.,Tuesday night, five masked men entered tbe Exchange National bank, blew open the vault and escaped with $4,000. Gardner Is 05 miles from Chicago On the Alton road. The robbers took the marshal to the school house, put a rope around his neck, and tied him to a chair. Tbe chair was then placed at the head of a stairway, so that If he struggled to release himself he would fall downstairs and hang himself. been placed In the liquor and « petition is being circulated among the 3.500 members of the home to refrain from drinking for 00 days. More than 1.303 members signed the petition. CalMm Treaty Refaaed. The proposed treaty between the United States and Cuba was returned to Washington last Saturday. With the treaty was sent a counter proposition from the government of Cuba to tlfe United States, the ns,ture of which Is not known, *wt it is understood Palms In a letter sent with th» treaty, says that the acceptance of the propositions made by the Untied States would to futooosto Cuba, as ft would result h v a larger reduction of the customs revenue of the island.. « * * • Tbe Doeter Was Heavy.. Andraw Murray,'* Brooklyn, K, Y.. retertnarlan, cut a growth, declared to was xnaauu"/ *«»«*•«, u n ««•* »«- be cancerous, off his tongue, after well. m , ^ ^ ^ , , ^ --A +^^, ,,^^- S?l«arally stripped fram the bouts, known physicians badJWW htm that ( j « W ^ J > ^ t t o ^ Lr . Rt ,o^ge~rs , o^fi M« .a-re«n«go, , hha.s. dertltitviievr^edi be must submit to a skilled operation •¾t ^ f t • ,¾5 2 • ^¾^ ^ ? ! ! ! • ? ! ? : tbe third crop of strawberries raised on the same vines on his farm this year. He retailed the first crop for 10 cents per Quart the second for 1$ cents and 95 cents for this, Tha her* •v. W i l l Destroy t b e Coffee Xeae. The entire coffee zone of Guatemala has been destroyed by flames ami smoke from tne*. volcano' of Santa Maria. Eruptions threaten the de> stroc&bnWtVer/ liv.ng thing within reach of the fumesi a n * flta that pour from the burning; mdtmtafa, according to a cable to Castle Bros., importers, of San Francisco, received from their coffee plantation in Guatemala. Only meager details are gfftm, ' J — ; — . •' , - • .. - HBWS 1* BRIKT. Fred A. Laterno ba» been appointed postmaster «it Tbomtow, St. Clair coun^ ty. vice Mrs. Com B. Weoile*, resigned, •••••• • i. *'.;;.,:• v- A conspiracy to smuggle Chiuese has been unearthed at EI Paso, Tex. The' Chinese were stowed awnyL ft* boss cars. Trainmen. t$.:Is charged, connived at the crime. , ^ H. & Boal, J t sonrto-law of, W. ». Cody. ^BBaWTBm^ and a wealthy stockman, cotuaiitted shield* arSher* idan, Wyo., by ^taking n dosoof pbi- ^on. No cause Is known for his aft. After an intarvai of several weeka the mlgratloa of Roumanian Jewa through Tienaa for the UaHsd States has reconimsacad'haavily. Twa> psjtlam «E ^ numbering 40* persona issisd throagh Tueaday and Wadassday, *They a j » cbJefiy artttaas, ••" ' V V > J : After brooding for 15 years over t h e . / * * " • < > > : y • or die: The remarkable operation waa performed by Mr. Murray m bis own office.. With a veterinary surgeon'sknife In hie hand ha stood up before a mirror and, pulling out his tongue, rl*. are large and of excellent oaalUy. veat ^into* th-e u^n der jpa-rt^ anjd ^a lia oi. It* wood, IU.. killed himself with the same shotgun that had ended the friend* Ufe. The arcMeat for Which the farm* er apparently desired to atone ocowrrag whUa »weet and aia fvtss£. weja on a h^priajr trip. .No-hsunt wag^rt? tt« , ^ , $ > $ * • .<~:.+ w*~ m& mm HS5 A Relic of •i-;,",V",<. : - : ^ A* • ! \ - • - ¾ . ^ •- -SbMa%l|M03te4ft^ fWCJVfllUBMKP. gd&m' fEJtO WS8 B8UMW3 JXKMBKE ; "Some time ago I was in a very weak inakliilal iii work made ma nervou* tod my^>a«k ached frirfxtfullr all tb* tftne, and'**•* terriWa-head. # Ms mother got *> bottle of Lfdlft B . V W d u n i ^ Veyetftble domponad -for >«, and i* seemed to atrengtheii say back end help mo at ones, and I did not get so tired as before. I continued intake H, and It brought health -and atsengtk to me, and I want t»:tt»»oJk you far the good it ha* don* see. "--Miss KATO 90UMAM* 14*n4 8k, A Wales Ave., New Vet*. <toy,«-48ooof»f$itit*ifiMt4* I#7dlaiB.I4nkbmiii9sVeg«t»bl« Competed c u m because it i* t h e greatest kmown remedy for hUdaey apd Votnb troubles. Brery woman irfcb la puwded about JserfionditioiiL should write *o Mr*. Pinkham a t Ignta, M a l i , • a d tell her all. llevtagr ajowly. The arbitration commission which li engaged in settling the dUf erences e*> isting betweeh the anthracite coal opv •rttors and the p l a t workers decided while on their tour of tho Wytanin* valley to adjourn Thursday nntjl Frfc ^da% NofawJbtr ley musii abs rtsngj of testimony will be beams. The first four fcaysof this week will bo taken* vp tn inspecting the mines and mining towns from Hasleton south to the onoTortbeT&rcTceaT f W d s r ^ f t t r walked up the steps to the of this territory Is to districts No, % - — - - - . . - . - - ^ - and 9 ot the United Mine Workers of .America, and i s under the Jnrlsdlctioii of President Thee, /puffy and John Fahey of th« union, who will accom. tp^iny the commission. Chairman Gray said the object h» taking a recess ef one week was tor the purpose of giving both sides sun* cleut time to prepare their eases and ] also to give the members of the. com* mission &n opportunity to examine the lssaee. 'The commissioners feel that j the question* involved are so important that any haste may work an injury to either side to the controversy. When the hearings are begun next week if is the intention to have the miners, who are considered the plaintiffs, submit their case first. How long It will take to hear all the testimony cannot be estimated by the commissioners. The 67 individual operators will also be given an opportunity to be heard as well as all the larger coal companies. . « M M U I IX INVESTMENT Tba Preferred atook of the W, L Douglas s<fee CaH SUA .12,000400. t^aajOWl aveavMS etook, A ttiOOajOOO Common etoek. Stan, SI O O aack SON at Par. •ety flsYtJM wtol sjfsjsjg fsr mfci, w. L Oitgitt rsaisi t l Coaaot StoL — ^ " t t l K or 4'. wtxn tlw W. L mSH mmmm^itfmm*' (ftjtffdgl Correspoadenoe,) A Great Combine. "At a meeting of the principal wholesale grocers of the United States, to be held in Detroit on Wednesday, November 8, preliminary steps will be taken for the formation of a wholesale grocery combine that will be next in size and importance to the United States Steel corporation." The move will mean a consolidation of all the big wholesale houses of the United States on a scale hitherto not dreamed of. The plans of the men interested have been carefully guarded, but enough has leaked out to state that the combine will .probably take in the principal wholesale houses of Detroit, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Rochester, N. Y., Buffalo, Syracuse, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Akron and Canton, 0., Louisville, Ky.t Atlanta, Ga„ Charleston, S. C , Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, -Galveston, Tex., Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and possibly San Francisco. The 7,000 yardsmen employed by the railroads entering Chicago,have made a demand for an increase in wages of five cents an hour. ABUTSBMBKTS IK DETROIT. WSSK BUSIVG HOVBKBBR &> Drraorr OPBBA HOUSK—ftor. t, 4, ft, Mr. Bieh- •rd IfsasSeid in "Julius Cses*r"—S»tur4»y Matinee ml«; XTttlngs U 8. Vtcmcx Tnixm-'Ut. 0 BeH»y-SatunUj Matisse Soo; Sveniags lte, 89c, Mt, 76c. Wnrrasr THSATSB—•'Over Nlsssra P»11B"— Matinees 10c, ISC, «5c; Brenlngfl 10c, 20c 90c. TSMFLS THBATSB AND Woiei>saLiitD-Arter<- Booas t: 15, lSo to ttc; Evening* 8:1ft, 10c to 60e TUB MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle: Choice steers, SSOC 60: food to choice butcher steers, 1,090 to 100 lbs. average, $4 25®*; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to MO lbs., P 75#* 10; mixed bu toners and fat cows, S3 2&6>3 K; cannera and common to fair butcher bulls, H 50@>3; good shippers' bulla, $3^8 25; light stockers, U 75#3 10; good well-bred feeders, $3 7&#4 a. Veal Calves—Steady, U 50^7 59. Milch Cows and Springers—Good cows, steady; common, dull and lower. Sheen—Best lambs, 84 ¢004 75; light to good and mixed lots, S3 6004 26; yearlings, 1363 26: fair to good butcher sheep, *2@3; culls and common, 81 50@2 76. Hogs—Light to good butchers, 86 26@« 40, bulk at «6 36; pigs, 86 2&ff« S&; roughs, « ; stags, 1-3 off. Chlcago.—Cattle: Good to prime steers, K 50@8; poor to medium, 83 50@6 25; stockers and feeders, 82 26#4 76; cows, H 40@ 4 50; heifers, 8»@6; canners, $1 40@2 50; bulls, 82434 50: calves, S3 75@7: Texas fed steers, 83©4 25; western steers, S3 50OS GO. Hogs—.Mixed and butchers, 86 4543» 90; good to choice heavy, 86 66428 86; rough heavy, $8 25*36 60; light, 86 25@6 70; bulk of sales, 8C 4&i» 65. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, S3 50® 418; fair to choice mixed, 82 50@3 40; native lambs, S3 50®5 65. ,>WoahsiyM lVapr»rf«tr rTaOdRT S taotoozw pT* i rben 1 ^^T^iSK^a^dsa,-'^ -ytrtworth slaod o ^int ti ©oo r^anMi iinrU ^teSsc UImrel Mbess3, ,Jptoba»Ja«runot an nede. tht\MH+*uiamfn Ibewortd If^S^Ly^s'M^9117«*» We*| |welve when tat. TM>4«MM4-U East Buffalo.—Cattle: Nothing doing; veals steady; tops, 88.25®8 50; common to good, S&SO0S. Hogs—Heavy* 8707 07½: mixed medium, 86 964*7; y or leers. 86 85476 SO; a few at 86 95; tight do and pigs, 36 80t$6 85; roughs, (6 23 &««0; stags, 86 25®t. Sheep—Top lambs, 85 05O5 15; culls to rood, 840%; yearlings, 837904; ewes, S3 25 88 50; sheep, top mixed, S3 40@4 50; culls to good, fl 75@S 25. front with" a groatot and warmer appreciation than..was experienced OB my first v i s i i Tho more you know of, Aston Hall the mm TOO love It, and the more you en joy your visits. True it is, that tho whirligig of time h i s played straage pranks) with this stately homo ol England. l i k e Dogberry, it had had misfortunes, took you. Yet through intimately connected with a grimy, bostling and eminent prosaic manufacturing town, tho old place retains more than a halo of romance. Its battles, sieges, fortunes have never been well told, and yet they are well worthy of record. To know all about Aston Hall is to have a liberal education. Visitors see with the eye of faith the vast plain covered with waving woods and fragrant meads which in the time of Prince Rupert extended from the Ball far aa the eye could roach. They hear the blast of the trumpet that announces the Royal visit; they see the steel breastplates of the cavaliers flashing in the son aa the cavalcade sweeps up the grand avenue of chestnuts; they see the white head of Sir Thomas as he stands uncovered at the portal to welcome his king, for tho royalist baronet was a good three-score and ten on that October day fn 1642, when Charles the First arrived at Aston Hall. Charles had rather n*cre tnan ^*jas^»[P ^^^a» •F^s'^ewjf—i^sjerv ''Sjsjsjsay '-wS^svsj^^^'^essSjgewr* '•Wa^s^wwd* as '•^gwSjsaia^sjai . e>gw wsss^ar • •a^MgassS' • a^g/ ^*^*w* I ^ e a o n , of whom twelve were killed by the besiegers. The halo of two oentorles and a naif gives a romance to the conflict, bat rather than this blood-shedding, tbjo slimghter «f men, I prefer thev piano-organ and taw tram engine. Wo think that nothing is perfect now, and I venture to believe that old Sir Thomas and his, fifteen children thought nothing was perfect then. COAT FOR THE PRESIDENT. <*•» six and a half years to wear his head, and was 42 years old at the time of his visit; while the Hall was brand new, so to speak, having been roughly finished but seven years before, though it had then been seventeen years in building. The floor of the entrance hall is Magnificent Garment la His When He Visits Kansas City. When President Roosevelt did not come to Kansas City, says the Journal of that town, he missed the gift of one of the handsomest storm coats that a man has put on his back since the days when the buffalo robes became extinct. The coat will still be his when he comes after it, but it is hung up as an additional inducement to secure a visit to Kansas City from him. The coat is made from one superb " T&Tde ^of a Galloway steer. This is very fine, with long, silky hair covering its shiny, black surface. ' It is lined throughout with quilted brown satin, and the collar, cuffs and front are faced with real beaver fur. The material, so far as the Galloway part Is concerned, is said to be as fine as any ever seen. The steer was especially picked out for this purpose, and the greatest care was exercised in killing him not to mar the hide. It was so well tanned that it is as soft as a piece of cloth, and the long, ASiCON HALL' B r. , „ _ _ \mm Witt n now h •rtdiUon ^ - . I*M rwjinastorkf«safetoto MiffrWt tn t*« hn* DM* hwlamln in* •art r*<*Jv» n on yonr Grain. Detroit—Wheat: No. 2 white. ; No. I red, 25 cars at 76Hc: December, 10,000 bu at 77*c; 10,000 bu at 77*40, 30,000 bu at 77%c. 80,000 bu at 77%c. 10.000 bu at 77%c. closing 77Hc; May, 25,000 bu at 78*c, 10.000 bu at 78Hc: No. 3 red, 17 cars at 73c; mixed winter, 76%c per bu. Cora—No. 3 mixed, 68c; No. 3 yellow, 65c per bu. - Oats—No. 3 white, 2 cars at 32%c, closing 82c asked; No. 4 white, 80c per bu. Rye—No. * spot 58c; *Io. 8 rye, 51c per bu; rejected. 1 ear at 48c per bu. 2 sp> ring. I red, 7149 Chicago (cash).—Wheat. No, 73072HC; No. 3, *7W»c; No. 2 TMic. • Corn—No. 2, 56c; No. 2 yellow, STHcOSSc. Oats—No. t, 88%t?2r*ic; No. 3 white, 28¼ 42S1V4C, Rye-No. 2, 4fHc. - • . • * » . worth special notice; the carvings lavished on everything susceptible of this kind of ornament should be lingered over. The very fireplace is full of old-world interest. Those were in some respects good old days; but the present is a better time. The Hall was in process of building when Lord Dudley tried to smelt iron with coal and his works were destroyed by the mob. The masons were in the thick of the work when the first newspaper came out, but U was dear and besides, very few could read or write. The children playing on the grass in front of me *hftr* or m«fo In'tMi It • • ppfaT_ MMSXmau crhiee eska,y mnhtll*i Butter—Creameries. extras. 23t>24c: firsts, 291928c; selected dairy. 17©l$c; good to choice. !&&n*c7 baiter's grades, l*#14c. Cheese—New full cream, titfpttfec; brick, U¥4$12c - . Eggs • Candled, fresh receipts. tltrttHc; at mark. SO0&O per doe,; storage, 18918c per dos. Honey—No. 1 white, 15016c; light amber. iawi4c; dark amber. SfJlOc; extracted, 6 9 Qip per lb, 8^1AJ6p4^J1e alf^> cpjasr^ Bbobnl , IBtJiSe per hbl: fancy, led apples *a>6c lb; svn-drlsd. bti. Svaporat •e p i r l o . OnJona-Mlchlaan, aKHOc per bt h*k>e stock. JMSOe per _ . s«e: Uva hena, fc: xas&sssiae, fJLTtS^ ^01 **$*** " • ^^^^^jaww^PaWe *^»w^* ^^w 4Hg% ha. black hair gives the garment a stunning appearance. The Galloway is about the only breed of cattle from which such coats can be made, because its hair is the only one that is long enough. The cattle originated in Northern Scotland, and always retain their long, fine coats. Favoritism in National Guard. There is grumbling in the Twelfth regiment, National Guard of New York, over the rocketlike promotion of Cornelius Vanderbilt Some time ago he was made second lieutenant over the heads of men who have been years in the service. Now he is to be transferred to another company, s o that he may be made first lieutenant are better scholars than the master masons, so far as bcok learning goes. At the dose of my visit I, "remote, unfriended, ' melancholy, slow," as Goldsmith remarks, turned away not choleric as the cultured aesthetic but dispirited, in that the noble reHc of old England is to some extent thrown away on tho unappreciative. At tho ancient gateway a piano-organ ground out its blatant dissonance; tho sweltering, smoky tram engine roared over tho iron rails. And behind mo wort tho sjrosji slopes of tho Ban, whereon aton of Cromwoirs army were at Ore throe days Alter Chris* Piper Imitates Roosevelt Deputy Police Commissioner Piper of New York city is reviving memories of the time when Theodore Roosevelt had a similar position there. Piper has developed^ a fondness for going about the city quietly and seeing for himself how the patrolmen attend to their duties. Already several officers have been caught napping and have received sharp reprimands. Has Learned More Sense. Spain's king wants Id visit the United States, hot he does not propose to follow the original plan suggested by Gen. Weyler, who wanted to land in Florida with a smaH army and march to Washington I n n week." ton PunjtfsJios Living for Many. Throughout tho world ajKrat S par oast of people gain t h e * living directl y from tho •jneWBSws/-- afso*w|r5jf# aoa sea ••'•^si -4^120) Dsjly WeK. \j •- £4^^sorajss}y*ex*j^bat ke>^ the sliallj id his slaailag, ^eS^PSBBWFB^S1 ^P^BT^P-wSW ^S1^BFSBB)SSS^SSWB> BS^SBSSSSSF aw^^Sr g t e htit alujiiniaisacios ovidontiy had **— ^ 1 fy ^Pfjaej ap ew4p*sa>' asisasw jg^^reTigasBp sjsgawsji sjp gonnnassBT vssvanssgaj • • than that provided fcy faWa«rrni* a * < the indiaatlotts warn thai ho had nott taken advantage of opnot^janltMa ta> that respect frognonUy, *•N ''.i: o*4s^8r' os/sassj' > w*>^ww^soewsjB) savsjsosBBa asnspsssisaiev' >oyg • o g a»Wpgas woweww •issj^s^a'a^v^aBj *: ^^s^»w*tTaw avwsVfo^P% M w hour of tho day. &» ajsneed to tho right nor to the loft, fctjft his gaso oh tho heels of tho hosooa tn front If ho had hoea a coach 4t»gho would have boon under the axle of tho front wheals, but, being * track dog, he waa under tho roar axle* Whether he had been trained t o trot there aa a protector of tho ta&oni a t the truck from tho t^Ensperating nrotv ins of tho atreet, says a writer in tho New York Times, or had of hia own volition dropped hack to a roar **g*» tion as a concession to tho diaToronee between a coach dog and a true* den; the chronicler knoweth n o t At rate, he know bis duty, and ho doing it. A Wonderful Hlk. Freedom, Ma, Nov. 34L—A snlongtd remedy has recently boon introduced in this neighborhood. It is caUod Dodd's Kidney Pills and it haa eared Rheumatism right and left On every hand may be heard stories of the re* markable recoveries and from has been stated already there to be no case' of rheumatism Dodd's Kidney Pills will not euro. One of those who has already tested the virtue of Dodd's Kidney Pills in Katie Anderson of this .place, who. says: "I can't say enough for Dodd'a KleV ney Pills. They have helped me s o -much. I suffered very severely with rheumatism. Five boxes cure* eao completely. They are certainly tho most wonderful medicine I have ever used." Osage county abounds in Just such cases and if the good work keeps on there will soon be no rheumatism left in this part of the state. The opportunity is always ready for the man who is ready for tho opportunity. Do Toenr Vest Aetoe aa* S m t Shake into your shoes, Allen's F o o t - Ease, a powder for the f e e t I t tight or N e w Shoes feel Racy. Corns, Bunions, Swollen, H o t Sweating F e e t At all Druggist* 8hoe Stores, tie. Sample sent FRXB. Address Allen a Olmsted, LeRoy, 9 . xV The world's premiums are neves worts* the cost of the coupons. To break our mirrors will not us beautiful. Hundreds of lives saved ev baring Dr. Thomas' Ecleotrie Oil tn house just when it is needed. Cores heals burns, cuts, wounds of every The self. greedy man always cheats _ all gone? Headache? oatof order? , Bunply a case of torpid Itvav. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a swwssaw or woman of you'. ' ^ — • — Self-knowledge will cure sett-love. For winter or summer Mrs. Austin's flour. Always good. At grocers. Sincerity is the secret of success. ST. JACOBS POSITIVELY CURES Ueomtflsm Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache AD Bodily Aches AND PAIN. H A M L I N S W I Z A R D OIL BURNS.SCALDS Boot in tho World No other medicine has suoh a reeurd of 0 area of «itda, cough*, ere np>»eUissew hrooihltia, -sore throti, inocmosiia, • n 1 even coaaumvt on, or h»« awee) Lo»tft of friends aa Howes' Klb Ui Tt y» a-* of emo* has estabiiahed it hi thee »v<nde?K* of she pecple. B.wih »nsaw iM*, rt SJM, Mvrri»tfm. ra~ c ? * sAsissli ygjggljb^^^^ r J W ' . ^ p <yy*. < > • ' * • * 1 • ' • '• • '• ¥ „ , .•• ; - ; • • • • - > : :, '/•? •4: I — •fl >.; %W • ->&*"! 'W m *'v • ' yr» ii lililiislllTtirriili %'r&: K fc& '0'- it?' &> / * >v»" / $ "•*f* • } * ' . * * « ft 'i: > • * . • .'•if' •;<'• r -,^ 511'-f v" •*• -<** ' »*«*< 7 •a* fiwtajrj gispatfn. • • • » * • * • " F. U ANDREWS <t CO. PRO^itTORa. *• ' f i i " ,n ' • • ttttFBSDAY, N0Y.6; 190^ 11 I . J - • • • • , . - . • M l . ' T . ' . i ! ' , . , 1 ,, ,1 .:,...,11 .. . : - - ^ . : — — r Homeseekers Excursion. Homeaeekers tickets tp nearly all points on aale at low ratea by Chicago Great Western Bail way on first and third Tuesday of each month, November to. April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping car. For particulars apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t52 B E W A B O . We the undersigned drug^ta, offer a lewa/d of 50 ©ante to any person who purchases of ns, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-head ache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour btomach dyspepsif iireTi50inp1alTJtror~atty of the diseases for wbioh it is recommended. Price 25 com* tor either tablets or liquid We will alscTrefund the money on on packs ere of either if it fails tp give satisfaction, ' • . F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, • • i * - •;:«*•. .<v«4» - rfv • ' ' • * • A " • - <••••' -•'*•> *l **••>' * ! r * ; ' • - : . " ' • ' [ f e :'>' '>'•• ;."v <;' **'V • • ' ^ ";.'''.'••' :* \ ' •'.•-.'• * - . * " • • : > ' ,*;, i;, >•••*•..*.,•- ..-- •,., t. .,,,,!•-. ^: > . . ' I -^, y v * . .,-*• - v- .. , . .. i V ^n-. . . . " . • » ,• . . - , ,- v . .--' . / 7 • . r '•• - . . . " . - ' ' • ' , = ' •' . : . ' . . . ' ' • - , : : . • . ' " v : , ' -" -. • , ' . . r " ' . ' . . . : " - . : .•..-'.'•' - ' • . ' • / . ' • . v . - • • ' • • " .;.- •• ' >. * . ' *.# -'#,v^. '.W<i#' -.-- ~T LOW KATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when yon think how liable you are not to purchase for 75c the only remedy universiaily known and a remedy that has bad the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be tbankfull we called your attention to Boscbee's Oerman Syrup. There are so many ordinary cougb remedies, made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially fqr Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. ALCOHOLlSH IN FRAACt The Academy -of Medicine o f Prance at the unanimous request of the chamber of deputies has recently issued, a report strongly condemning the drink used as "aperitifs/ or appetizers, by the bulk of the French middle and lower classes. After eareful analysis Dr. Laborde, who was specially commissioned, declares that every quality of absinth.contains poisonous elements. He discards the fallacy that vermuth, or noyeau, is harmless. Chartreuse is dangerous in a lesser degree and ought only to be used in tiny medical doses for specific purposes. French gin is a form of wood spirit, and the superstition which makes vulneraire a popular remedy in certain emergencies Is perilous to human life. The legislature ought, acording to the report, to forbid the fabrication of these liquors and the immediate enforcing of the law of 1846 against absinth. Dr. Laborde considers that the fiscal revenue loses as much as it gains by fraud and adulteration and by the criminal or mental heredity caused by the terrible spread of alcoholism in France.—Chicago Chronicle. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigeston. Repeated attacks inflame the mucous membranes lining the stomach, exposing the nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and finally catarrh of the stomach. Kodol relieves the infiauiation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigeston,-dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleansing and sweetening the glands of the stomach. W. B. Darrow, - • * C coifflEwsED sTomi^r * • • •WQ The Statu* That 01*»* Haves Tip In its Pedestal In Turkey, says a correspondent of the New York Trjbunej state I "tips" are a national institution, ana it is related" that M, Constant the French embassador at Constantinople, who is a bitter opponent of "backsheesh" politics, carried with him several casks filled with .Sevres porcelain statues of "La Baigneuse." Some of those were with pedestals, and others were without pedestals. There is scarcely a Turkish minister or functionary in Pera or Stamboul ; who is not the possessor of a replica I of the bathing girl. Those with pedestals were reserved .for impor- , tant officials at the sultan's palace 1 of Yildiz. One of the masters of ceremony is reported to have received a present from M. Constans of a "Baigneuse" and after examining it supposed that there must be a handsome present in cash concealed in the pedestal. The pedestal was broken open and found to be empty. The f unctionary^then imagiBed4natthe statue intended for him must have been exchanged by mistake and sent to some other official of lesser magnitude. So, in order to ascertain the truth, the palace official, who happened to meet the French embassador at a diplomatic dinner, remarked, "I wish to thank you for the beautiful present you sent me." The embassador smiled affably in acknowledgment, and the official continued: "The pedestal was also beautiful. It was hollow. And, what is quite rare, I also found that it was empty." •TTf- '%' 9 Political "Liver." seems that in England the Kansas Population Declining. The population of Kansas in March, 1902, as returned by assessors through their county clerks to the state hoard of agriculture was 1,464,569 as against 1,467,808 last year, or a loss of 3,239, a little more than one-fifth of 1 per cent. Fortyseven counties report increases aggregating 23,708, 55 have decreased 26,947 and 3 made no returns. Sedgwick county gained the most, 3,396, followed by Allen, Montgomery and Bourbon, in the order named, and the smallest, 18, is in Hamilton. Cherokee reports by far the heaviest loss, 4,265, and Neosho the least, 4. Atchison, Morton and Wyandotte county figures are those of last year. Wyandotte has the largest number of inhabitants of any county in the •state, Shawnee the second, Sedgwick third and Crawford fourth.— Kansas City Journal. Step the Coufffc mad w * r k s « f f the Cteld. Laxative $romo Quinine Tablets cure a ecld in one day. No 'ore, no pay. Price 25 cents. It word '"liver" instead of "pork" is used to designate the spoil, patronage or loot whieh is distributed to political adherents or for corrupt lobby services. The idea is the same, but the variety of the name gives it ppice. In' a recent article Mr. Lahouchcre rallies tiie Knglish liberals on their total incapacity to invent an issue or plan a campaign that would give them a prospect of victory. He describes the process of selecting a leader as that of "Liberal M. P.'s smelling round to discover in whose pocket the liver is likely to he found when it is distributed." If you are bilious and seeking advisers, Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. Yon will find on the morrow, You are rid of your sorrow—. That's.all; just enough said. *These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the elands, preventing a return of the disorder. W. B. Darrow. One Minute Cough Care. Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGripp and all throat, Chest and Lung troubles. I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Munice, lad., and contracted a seyere cold and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts 'be phlegm, relieves the cough at once, draws ont inllamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. ^ 5 ½ ¼ ^ w* • • Mighty In Titles. ^flfte titles of the king Of Spain foggest a large part of the history of tne world. He is king of Jerusalem, which is Turkish; of Navarre, which is French; of Gibraltar, which is British, and of the East and West Indies, which are largely British; Duke of Brabant and Count of glanders, now the two independent kingdoms of Holland and Belfrum, and sovereign of numerous other lands long since independent Mr under the undisputed sway of other powers. He Dears upon his penon, indeed, an epitome of the fiery a n d j i e j i l l oi Spain. From Trees to Newspapers. A trial was recently made in Austria to decide in how short a space of time living trees could be converted into newspapers. At Elsenthal at 7:35 in the morning three trees were sawed down. At 9:34 the wood, having been stripped of bark, cut up, converted into pulp, became paper and passed from the factory to the press, whence the first printed and folded copy was issued at 10 o'clock. So that in 145 minutes the trees had become newspapers. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting bis usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned inm seveiely. The child was in great agony and his mothet could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the hou»>, she thought she would try it In le*> than half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and in lets than two weeks was well Mr* Benson is a well known resident of Keller, Ys. Pain Balm is an aatisep tie liniment and especially valuable, for haiBa.cnts, braises and sprains. I ' >v; for sale by F, A. Sigler. | Suture of the Heart. Cures by suture of wounds of the heart are becoming more and more common. Hitherto, however, all the cases reported have been of wounds caused by knife or sword, but M. Launay has just related to the French Academy of Medicine a case in which the heart was pierced through by a revolver bullet. During the operation the bullet was found lying in the pericardial, cavity. No drainage was employed, and the patient recovered without a single bid symptom.—Lancet. The Best Remedy for Croup. From the Atcbison, Kan , Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the hest remedies for croup is in demand in evry neigh borhood. One of the mosr terrible thing in the world is to he awakened in the middle of the ni^ht by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of r urglars. There Whtft the Oay Change.'; longitude, you know, j£ the distance aroupd the earth from east to west, and by common consent this distance is reckoned from the observatory at Greenwich, England. The whole circumference f of the earth is reckoned as 360 degrees, the one hundred and eightieth degree, half way around, being exactly on the opposite, side from. Greenwich. So that when.wo speak of a place as being 75 degrees east we mean 75 degrees east from Greenwich^nd 75 degrees west is 75 degrees west of Greenwich. ^mmmmmmmmmmmmm An Experiment With Electricity. A thin sheet of paper, if rubbed with a brush or tne palm of the hand in dry weather, will become charged with electricity in a short while and will adhere to the hand or to the clothing. A thick piece of paper, such as a postal card, if electrified in the manner described, will attract light things, such as small pieces of cork, etc. 4 Balance a walking cane on the back of a chair and offer to bet that 1 ,",-:, « • - 9 , • ^ M ^S--' 1 TIPPFNO THE CANE. you will cause the cane to fall without touching it, without blowing at it or without touching the chair. All you will have to do is to dry a postal card over a light and to rub it well on your sleeve. As soon as you get the card near the end of the cane it will follow the card as a needle follows the magnet until the balance is lost, so that the cane will fall to the floor.—New York Tribune. (xnstiiiation is noihinainors i ! than s clogging of the bowelr and iiotainfflest than vital stagnation or death if not relieved. If every oonttipatad, sufferer could realise that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain mhls system, he would soon get lettet Constipation invites sJl Mwd of eontaffion. Headaches, billons* nesst oolds sad many other aiV ments disappear when constipated bowels are relieved. Thedford's Black-Draught thoroughly deans out the bowels in sa easy and natural manner without the purging of calomel or other violent cathartics. Be sure that you get the origin i l inecuxNTufl piacswraugiii, made by The Chattanooga Midi* | cine Co. Sold by all druggists ha 25 cent and $1.00 packages. letnottWMwe-rilluiflofln&Mu •nt Tow Bring your Job Work to this office, Railroad Guide, Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do it. Dr. King's New Discovery Icr Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat. Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cougb, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1 00 Trial bottle iree. Maximum Value of Land. The maximum values of land in the north Atlantic states were reached in 1880, and the falling off during the past decade has been . . . , . . . , . specially marked. In the south Atused to be an old fashioned remedy , ^ n t i c / n d g o u t h c e n t r f t l g t a t e g f a r m for croup, known as hive syrup and _ v a i u e s r e a c hed a high mark in 1860. tola, but some modern mr-thers say , The heavy drop of ten years later that Chamberlain's Coocb Remedy is reflects the havoc of civil war. Since better, and does not co.«t so much. It that time the trend of values in causes the patient to "throw up the' these states has been upward. In phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a the west the -values have rapidly adshorter time. Give this remedy as v .a n c ?d - Tne only apparent excepsoon as the crnury cough appears and , ^ ° ¾ ^ 6 J"* ?f*d e ; ^ th + e l o .. ... ... „. ", . , . 'er figures for 1900 are due to t*h"e it will pprreevveenn t the attack. It ne.er ^ 8 ^ ^ o f c h e a p k n d t h r o w n fails and is pleasant and sate to take For nale bv P. A. Sigler. A 8lngular Competition. A singular contest has just taken place near Birmingham. Stones were,placed a yard apart for a hundred yards, and a local butcher had undertaken to pick each one up separately~ and return it to a basket at the end of the line. The time allowed to accomplish this performance was fifty-five minutes, and the butcher succeeded in finishing in forty-eight minutes. The task is not so simple a* it first appears, for when in the seventies be was running something like 150 yarda for each stone, which was increased to 200 at the finish. In this way he covered a considerable distance—it Is estimated between five and six nUlas^»I^nd_on_ Standard. - open to the public.—Mahin's Magazine. STATE of MICHIGAN; County c f Ltvii g*to n 8 . 8 . At a session of the Probate Court f o r ssld County, hald at the Probsts Oflcs l a the Village of Howell, on Wedoesday the 8th day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Engene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANOBORN, Deceased On reading a n i filing the petition, duly verified, of Julia A. Pangbor a, praying that a certain in etrument now on file in this court, purporting to' be the last will and testament of said deoeased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon It Is ordered that Friday, the 7th cay of Norstnber next, at 10 o'olook in the for*, noon, at saidJProbate Offloe, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. An4 tt k further ordered that a copy of this order be published in ths Plnokney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and dranlattas l a Mid count/, S euoostalva weak* prerieoa toaaUl day of kteriaf. w» BUG I N S A. S T O W * , Jod^rtProawte.' v A/VO 9TLAMSHIP L//VCS. Popular route for Ann Arbor,. To? ledo and points Bast, South, and for Bowel*, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant CadiIIat, Manistee, TraverBft City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W . H . tiSBTNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Xso. wtfatct Oot. 1 2 , 1 9 Q 2 . Trains leave South Lyon aa follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., »:58 p. no. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. JX. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m For Taledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m. FRANK BiT, H. F. MOBLLEIl, Agent, South Lyon. (1. P. a., Detroit. tfrand Trass: Railway System. . Arrival* and Departures of trains from Plnokaey All trains daily, except Snndays. EAST BOUND: No- 88 Passenger ..9:06 A. M. JHo. 80 Express .5:17P. M. , WKST BOUND: No. .7 Passenger 0 : 5 9 a . M. No. 29 Express 6:WP. M. s W. fl. Clark, Agent, Pinctney WORTGAQK NALfi. Default hiring be»n made in theoondltions of a mortgage bearing date the 81st day of January, 1S99, made by L, C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to Wllllac Potterton and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Mlohigan, on the SSrd day of January, ArD. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (S3) of Mortgagee on pages496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has beoome operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest at the date of this notice the Bum of two hundred and thlrtyseren dollars and forty oents($«7.40) and also an attorney fre therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notion Is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday tbeS9th day «f November, 1993, at ons o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front *oor oi the Court House In the village of Howell, la the County of Livingston, and state of Miohlgaa (said oourt house being the building la which t*e Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sail mortgage, or te. much thereof as shall be neoess try to satisfy the amount due on said tnortgs e as above s»t forth with Interest thereon, and the attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law anal as provided for in said mortgage. The description of ths premises to be sold is asfoUowa: Ona(l)acreofland fr>m tfu W-»it part of the Southwest quarter of section tweuty-fiv- (so to township ons (i) North ot aange Ave (.)) Bast, said aere of land beia« in the Southwest quart* ot the above dasoribed land lad described as follows: Oommsaotaf at the Southwest corner of saettc* tw«ty-lve(te)ioiarf*e»t sight (8) rut*, thane* WIUJAM Potrnnrog, Moftngagws. • • ' •• — ^ Ssnaxosv Attorneys tor Mortgages« :i>. ..>V'^ . « JiTP *'•:• ..*,;. ..•W ' •-..>•'*«'»•»-. ;««»,<.,fljl»».. flu / • w i i i C . V i . t i p i w j W ^ •+»**.• ^ - . «•* *-* *•«*.*•»*»- > - ' i * **» • M P —eg •—•-*— ^m**m**ti»m <vN V MARY l l a C U a a ^ A *!». " jt LESSO* Amn*4k* Httie j*iM* <* * *H" Tha gmgftl ttafi ei th* Fr«ncfc •ema^kawe j fcoaaw* " , «A-T*t_ ^ it*dfrim- erftefr i tray, wa* «11 pretest at:the ecene F ^ : f c * I W « ! ^ : ' « « : 4 i b i ^ - ol Sedan wpenthr lor .. . .. ,n y AmerxeeA , Tiaoj^.^ld»4t,e«tabli8hment9 in the fc|B#.jtf * downtown restaurant re- moving housing ajxf feediog an; United Stat* for the domestic mar- •mtifr After liMwb wa*o^erKaiy^ * ^ — - • * * '-x " - "-* " * SMB^W^s^jft^BvAans*''- epajpswi^' nj*^ avsv^Pa* ^ • • ^ • • j r t w • *jj "Sow, you j w t l e t me fix the tup the w a ^ T t r a t t ^ ^ - - - * - ' - t £ : Then. Mary signaled the waiter and, •brpdaottg a quarter, laid1 landly: "Waited m »»tch 7°tt *o r *&• anay of people. The firetof the bet «• JwH> we find that it reaches |oux. big traini of Barnum 6 Bai- the enormous total of 1,000,000 car- V » cireua arrived at o o\jlock, and loads, yalued at $2,000,000,000. Addby 9 a hot and elaborate breakfast *d to this is the value of the many for ?00 was served at tables. Mean- hy^roducts ot the packing house, | while every tent had been erected *hfch amount to many millions and every seat mounted. Costumes: mow.—I*§Ue*s Monthly. With a look of astonishment on his face the waiter produced a quarter and laid it down. Mary won. Then, with the same calm air, she continued: "Now 111.match you for that quartet." Mechanically the astounded waiter deposited his quarter. Again the luck favored Mary, and she quietly pocketed the coin. "You see, my dear/' said she to her companion, "we really do things better in Butte."—New York Times. hortea The staff - k fttartlinf Surprise. Very tew could believe in looking at A. T. Hoanley, a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden, lnd., that for tin years be suffered such tortures from Kheumatism as few could endure and livfe,, But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. *'Tw.» bottles wholly cured me/' he writes, "and i have not felt a twinge in over a year." Tbey regulate the Kidneys, purefy the blood and . cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves digestion and gives perfect health. Try them. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. irynirfii v*t* mm* imHmi*!* *I* I"in] 0 ^ 444*1 txptrt*, • '•- :••••*'A The total annual e*port value of United Sfctej mea.tr of which J^af forms the principal item, is in round figures $100,000,000. If we add to this the distributive sales of the vaft '>'n 'i 'rm+'i-'' * y >;. rr T l " mm *Z*m 35 i * - TOW WHAT T W M « m had been unpacked and hundreds of a tabled, curried and fed. declared that even the crack artillery regiments could not equal the performance, and the. Thirty-sixth field artillery regiment was ordered out from barracks to entrain and detrain. Various faults were pointed out by Mr. Bailey and his superintendent. A stenographer took down the suggestions, which will later Be embodied in a report to the minister of war. w The staff was served with supper in T J;,cry , • * Bu.Mthe circus tent, and then the whole ** * Woemfontein journal apcircus melted away toward the next i Pe a r s ^ t 0 ^ 0 ' ' 1 1 1 ! ? 0 * 1 0 6 : towmmthreehours. 8 E C ° ^ 1 ^ r m A series of accidents baa unfortunately necessitated an apology for the nonappearance Qf the -first edition. ACaroY I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bo* tie of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tai if it failes ro cure jour cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bott te to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will B. Darrow. Cma**ria!fr lima** »** U w r '•'*• '•/?.-./i v'>'9aMe4a» ••• When you feel duft after aatmg. When you h»»e no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the jnouth. , _ When your Hver is torpid. Wkiea your bowels are constipated, When you have a headache When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, and regulate your liver and bowels. Price 26C per box. For sale by P.. A, Sigler. Q M Minute OoughGur* 9 ar Couqha, QoHb and Croup, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat This preparation contains all of tjsf digestants and digests all kinds ol food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat a ! the food you want. The most sensittft stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been eured after everything else failed. M unequalled for the stomach. Chtid* na with weak stomachs thrive on tt, O r e i all stowoli tronMee IfVeepeairle,d b oonttllye boyo tEtt.t ian sDSH»W tirmrre As tOhaef, coCMe. For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Sai is faction Guaranteed. No chime for Auction bills. . . Postotfiue address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this ofifi^**. All diseases start in *he bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Caeca rets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. Which, -to say the least of it, is very Irish.—London Express. Kodel Dyepepeltt ftw vJaarts what yas aats i \ V \ V \ V% .Vik V \ V \ V% V .• v V \ V V V v V ' x V v V \ 10 CENTS Pays for the Dispatch until Jan. 1,1903. 8 WEEKS For Only 10 Gents, T R I A b SUBSCRIPTIONS STOPPED WHEN OUT. ruauMmo«ramTnrox*i>AYifOUfxxe sr FRAWKL ANDREWS &CO tWTOM AHO MOMUtTOM. Sabicrlpttoa Prie* $1 la Advance. Catered at taaPoatoflceatPiaekaey, Michigan aa aaco&d-claaa matter. AdvertUiag ratea made kaown on application. Boalaeaa Carda.ftA.oo per year. Death and marriage noticee pabllahed tree. Anno once menu ot entertainments may be pale for, If desired, by presenting the office with tick eta ofadmiaaloa. In caaetickeUare n c broagh to the offlce.regular rates will be cherp- . All matter in localnotice column will be -<*n£ ed at S cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ie specined, all notice' will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. OT* All change' of advertisements MUST reach tbUomce as earl) aa TOTMB*T morning to insure an insertion tb« same week. JOS TBI*21*G/ In all itsbrenches, si and the latest ' " us to execute * u >.»«• v. -•«.». . u v » — *~v— Pampleta. Posters, Progrsmmea, Bill Heads, Mote Heads, StatemenU, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior ety lee, upon the shortest notice. Prices at ow as good work can b*> aone. 4 U . BILLS PATABLI flBSTOf BVBKT MOHTH. iches, s specialty. Wehaveallkind .styles of Type, etc., which enable i all kinds of work, such as Books •PV #*)*•*'•'• %HaaW*> He—I am madly in ldve with yoiL She—Sir, I cannot marry a lunatic. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORS VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDXNT....M. ^ . . . « . . . • . . . . . . . . C. LtSiglar XACSTXKS G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, . ff. G. Jackson, Geo Heasonjr. Ghas. Love, Malachy Boche; Cx.aBiX•..«»..M.>^...MM. M.««.»M» .......,..4^ K. Drown T t u i u u B w »»•>- .....^,..,J. A. Cadwell ABSISSOB..^. •• M^.JSS. A Greene STUBT COMXISSIOMXB J. Parker HxALTHOrncxB... Dr.H. F. Sigler A T T O B B I T H. M.M..W..1..UM4 W. A . C a n M A B 8 B A L L , « . « M . M H . . H < ...» .....^-.........6. Brogan / \ V \ V*x V V V \ VvVVVvVVYvV Cover. For Table.. TM S t a r t l l » ^ B u t T r u « A shabby table or one that is de- "" ftVe^on« k ° e * w h a t a 8 r a n d faced by stains or a handsome one . m * d i c i n e Dr- K i n « s N e w Life • Pills that- is wanted for a card or r e . I is/'writes D. H. Turner, Derupseyfreshment table may be covered with 'own, Pa , "you'd sell all yon have in a felt or cloth cover. Get a piece a day. Two weeks'use has made a of the material of the proper size, new man of me." Infallible for con- ^A1 *,^*1 1 *'8 1 1 1 1 1 B t r i n § ^ 1 round_» Istipation, stomach and liver trouble. CHURCHES. M£THOi)l»T JBPiSOOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W. Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sundaj evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings,. Sunday school at close of morning service. CHAS. HXNBY Supt. —For—siek headaches t»y Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack it taken in time. For sale by F. A. Sigler. To Wash Matting. Matting should be washed with salt and cold water and carefully dried. Rub the very dirty spots first with water and cornmeaL If white matting has turned to a bad color, try washing it with a weak solution of soda, which will turn it to a pale butter yellow. To a gallon of water use a pint of salt. Apply with a flannel cloth. Cared of Piles after 40 Tears. Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, bad the piles for 40 years, Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cored bim permanently. Invaluable for cuts burns, bruises, sprains* lacerations, eczema,tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on the package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. seeing it is large enough to cover the edges of the table, and the string may be drawn up tightly when th« cover is needed. 25c at F. A. Siglers drug store. Plucky Mrs. Seton. . Ernest Seton, whose studies of animal life have delighted so many readers, for twenty years has been noting by word or sketch every small fact he discovered. Among Luck in Thirteen* By sending 13 miles Wm. Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Vt, j?ot a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that, wholly j them are innumerable footprints ol cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg. j wild animals, most of which he gives Nothing else could. Positively cures , Mrs. Seton credit for obtaining. Bruises, Felons, Ulcers. Eruptions,; She has often gone into an animal's Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only j ffge in the New York zoo and, with CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sundaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ins service. Uev. K. H. Crate, 8upt„ Mocco Teeple bee. • ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:80 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:80 p. m Subscribe for the DISPATCH SOCIETIES; stat&pt* CC C- Hever sold1 in Btdk. Beware of the dealer who Wes to sell ••something just a. fOixl" nhe A. O. H. Society of this place,meets everj I third Sunday intne Pr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County t elegatea mHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of X month at 2:31 p, ro, at the home of Dr. E each H. F. Higler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadlally invitedN Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pree; Mr.. Jftta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society qf this place, u*»e every third Saturuay evening in th< thew Hall. John Donohue, e Fr. feat resident. 25c. Guaranteed drucreist. by F. A. Sigler, K & K K & r \ K & K K & K K & » \ K k ! \ D M . K E N H E D Y & KERGAN I aperteHtts te the Tremtmeat of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Diseases of nen and Women. 2S Year* In Detroit. I «**Nsj NBBBM ased wttaeat Written Consent. Cares Guaranteed. Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through early abuse or later excesses. Chas. I Anderson was one of the victims, but vras rescued ia time. He aaya: **I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me. 1 X could feel It; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, despoudeat, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings, poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains at night, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. To make the keeper's assistance, cajoled the creature into walking to. and fro on light brown paper which would show its tracks. TO Cure a Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ti lets. All drutfgiits refund the raontey if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's^ijrnature is on each box. 25c KNIGHTS OF MAOCABBBS. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fnl ol the moon at their hall In the tiwarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTmiBor Sir &night Command* Simple Account FILE Livingston Lodge, No.' Communication"" . F & A. M. Resale'. Tuesday evenlDc, on or befort the lull of the moon. hark Van Winkle, W . >1 kRDfiR OF EASTERN rfTAU meets each monit ^the Friday evening following the regular F. "^Nmeeting, MRS. MABY KKAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the ilr^t 'i'Qureday evtmn;; ott*a(h Mouth in the RDJCR lay ace bee uail. c. L. luiuics V. O. , matters contracted a blood disease. : night, tired and weak mornings, burning alters worse, I became reckless and contra I tried many doctors and medical firms—all failed till Drs. Kennedy * Kergan took my case. In one week X felt better, ar.d in a I few weeks was entirety cured. They are the only reliable and [ honest Specialists in the country." RBADBR—We guarantee ta cure yoa or no pay. Tou run no risk. We have a reputation and business at etake. Beware of I t *£**£. *** tapostors. Ws win pay »1,000 for any case we take that out NEW (MBTHOD T R E A T M B H T wlllnotcnre. We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney ,_s* Madder Diseases. Consultation tree. Books tree. Call or write for Question I Wat for Berne Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY S KERMN ^ "ft^Kr*" I U K K ^ K K & K K & K K & K K ^ K Menelek's Clocks. j The Emperor Menelek, among his I other hobbies, takes great iuterest I in clocks, and several chronometers 'have recently been imported from ; Switzerland by M. Ilg, his Swiss ad- ; viser, which vary no more than six seconds in two months. Ras Makonnen has also ordered several curious mechanical clocks from Swiss firms for presentation to the negus and the empress. The most remarkable of these is a great chiming clock to imitate that of St. Margaret's, Westminster, London. 4E» OF THE MAO'ABEKS. Most every 1« and 3rd Saturday of eachmout b *t si:SO p m. a T. M. ball. Visiting sisters cordially vited. JULIA SIGLKU, Lady Com. in 1 KNIGHTS OVTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQL&R M. 0. C. L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, if- All calls prompt) attended to day or <tiKbi. Office onMainsU Pinckney, Mich. Physicians and Sut Hire Minute CouQh Cur* Wm Qougli%XMBfBBiW UT«NB> !.!#jS^' For a Bad C«>1<1. If yon h.ive a bad cold yon ne«d a good i'«lmM« medicine lik* Chnmh«r« Iain's Oon^*h Remedy to loosen and relieve it,-and to allay the irritation g*^ and in Humiliation of the throat and C08SQssUll0lL COUghS 8Ul COttS M O R I U V I S A M S A V K O «nBT XTSIMGM* Dr. Hog's New Discovery, ACCOUNT FILES have loo* since become a necessity. In the conduct of any business. ^ They arei especjaUyjadapted to a small business, of any desertptton where credit is given and are generally wad by the larger trade, to keep a record of goods seni out on appmraXand also In conaeo. Uon withasetof boo^tokeepthesniall Sdo6 s"s7 s <oM d5i2s2li5k.et^ t wo tetnhc wuamkb*e r» n btoao lekd-kgaeerp/ sr Send for Catalogue and Price List The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OWO LOW R A T E S from •MVOBM. lungs. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Tk^JkfJkJl Other Thiol That wvtimETlmSSm TWs sigaatore viae Laxative BranoH)aaBBiie ^uee. ijsv rs^aaBw aDBa aa^aiaa ^seisiBH-s^a SJSBSJ sisa -•*£.?.• <LSLA. i h n t - i i r i . j^i iltfc-i A«.:*^A4V TlBJii'in^iiidi?li iL-tlt : - J , > . A ^ ' nias«a AIL TrUlBrttk bav to Western and Northern Point* vie* Chicago Greott Westeriv Homo Ssekart1 Excursions Uamv« Chicago Urat *«d third Tv««4evy« ol swxch month* Fa* tstfosmavtior\ apply ta _ A. W. HOYKS. Trav. Psaa. j CnJoe>#o»UL Or J . P. ELMfisVe^s^ A-. Chieavge 'I t . - .••» r -. S • % •'>>« -^-¾¾ ?W .JfCJL ,4f>*.'' t*r«i«e9u:. • * . : • m:. 'at'' • , £ . • • v< •* • V . able as a checkerboard. JOaisteT TOr tad Chaaaosy M.t\ Depew stay now "s$sv» a ahaace to be hta*d'«iato..^v,-^': - 4- ' IMII.,I' '•;,.»! i > 11111111^1^..11, France has a, ooa) strike of her own. In flatUH&c Imitation of the • $ * elder repabffo. Europe's sympathy with tat has failed to manifest itsslf w oa a cash basis* - •'*"'.:• >*•» A St Paul paper aaks •«« peace what?" Tat scramble for tne price of %taa or two* , It will ae ndttotd thaf the simpler the operation la, the more doctors it requires to perform It' Another person has seen seriously hurt by a devil wacoa. Fortunately It was onljr the ^chatisfaur." The tise la the price of pepsin is repotted to be doe to the opening of the chafing dish season. John W. Gates is a patriot He gave dinners la London with American green corn as the chief dish. They draw snakes from the water faucets in Chicago now. But the water faucets are not the only ones. Russell Sage has almost arrived at a point from which he is able to see that money isn't everything. La Soufriere is uneasy again. The volcano is distinctly feminine. Another explosion may be expected. Bishop Hartxell says the South African mines are very rich. We suspected that even before the Boer war. The total amount of money in circulation ia this country at this time is $2,276,686,651; have you the odd IT A direct express train will leave Vienna for Peking on Jan. 1. All aboard for the land of the lady boxers. A proposal party is a new and clever entertainment for winter, but you should be careful to whom you propose. A man in Marion, 1nd„ killed his wife because she talked all the time. What on earth did he expect when he got married? A watched pot never boils, and the chances are that those Venetian steeples wfibietollapse i8 anticipated will never toffible. Among' those who are gratified to learn that the coal stride is practically oyer: are the muskrats who live la the peat bed*. ; •* j L ^ '• It has taken thirty years to distribute^ the estate left by Morse, the inventor of the telegraph. Nothing electric about that. A daughter of Eve caught passing worthless checks blames it on her husband. At least there Is a case where the man did the tempting. A tourist who visited La Soufriere recently boasts of having cooked eggs In a boiling spring on the side of the mountain. Omelet Soufriere? The autobiography of the sultan of Turkey should be a valuable work for persons to read who desire to pay their debts with 100 per cent of promises; -' The .trollycar has met its match at last >jTwo infuriated bulls chased an eleotrtfe in New Jersey, and it wouldn't have^lcaped if the track hadn't.been downgrade, ": " * .^,. Jn a Wisconsin school a group of ¢0¾¾ fetd" freshmetf girls Awffh ropes an* exhibited them.* "vThov will ^Say young women are not fitted for the higher education? Carrie Nation threatens to go abroad and break up the.liotaor business, to which new American invasion lie re&ectfuiiy call the attention of the London Times. An English critic complains of the "levity with which matters of the gravest importance are treated 03 ;the American papers." Some American paper hat evidently had a paragfpb or two about him. < •' A Kentucky woman" baa had 'her pastor read to her the' sermotr hV ln< tends to deliver at her funeral. ' If he is a wise pastor tat meal ought to fee first-class when he takes dl* jter with that lady hereafter. IIJOTU' R. MUStCaV V /?V' % - * CHAPtlft XVt—fiDontamied. "Did you leave the atheni thertr 0 3a»;*a' kunme i s * ye,«t&'*A*e four v?,ta maaaat ejuat woman.'^ I * ^ f 5 f f •'* ^17¾ a"e,»sw*ej*Bsgsn,wr »JSB»WW ^- wjw«e»»»»wwe»e m couldn't stay in the same camp fad set up quarters by ihig; black wtump half a mile away from her,H "Curat such hick! I wish the men had stayed." ----.,-^-.-. -• - - "Why? Who art .you afraid o f r "I don'J know who he ia. only he calls himself the. Old Maa of the Mountains." "Where-lt he?" - !«Ia her teat" , " Where did he eoine from r "Looks at if be bad slid down the peak of some iceberg. Go tad take a squint at hint." Cummins, though a coward when there was a woman ia the ease, had little fears of men. Creeping stealthily up to the tent he peeped in and beheld the "Old Man of the Mountains," seated on a camp stool before the fair Laura, his rifle between his knees, while she was telling him her story. "Umph! it's old St Nick or an escaped Selkirk. Looks as . '! he bristled with weapons, and Ik don't doubt but he can use 'em.. The boss is right, for a glimpse 0' that face and the arsenal he carries is enough to give a polar bear the ager." Notwithstanding the unprepossessing appearance of the man from' the mountains, he pressed his ear close to the tent to listen to the conversation* between the two. "Why did you come to Alaska, my poor child?" "I came to find the man I love. My Paul, who waB lost." Laura told the old man her story and at the conclusion said: . "He tells me Paul is dead. I do not believe him. He has deceived me on more than one occasion, and he will do so again if it serves his purpose. My heart tells me Paul lives." "My child, that silent monitor is never wrong. Your Paul lives. He is not far away, but he, you and I are in great peril. We must act with caution and secrecy or we will all be dead before morning. These men are desperate criminals. Will you trust me?" "Yes, with my life!" "Pretend as if you had heard nothing, but be ready to act as I direct." "Do you know where Paul is?" "Yes, but he is under a strongguard. Is there no one with the train you can trust? No Indian or Esquimo?" "I do not understand' them nor they me; but I have my trusty servant Ben Holton." "Where is he?" "He was sent to-day to see if the pass could be opened." 'The pass has not been closed," said the hermit. "My dear daughter, sending him off was only an excuse to get your friends out of the ways *>** all is well. Heaven is on your side and directed me here." "Humpht We'll see about that!" growled Cummins, rising from his knees. "They kin put their trust in what they like, but if the boss will let me have my way. Til put mine in about ten inches of cold steel!" He hurried to Lackland, who was sitting on a Bled, his face expressing the deepest anxiety. In as few words as possible he narrated the interview between the mysterious old man and Laura. Lackland made several efforts to speak before he finally succeeded, then, in a voice strangely unnatural, he said: "It has come at last! I hoped I would be spared bloodshed, but there is no help for it Since it must come, let it come. We will do our worst If the old man and Paul Miller are in our way, let them dial" . /•Well, there wilt-be little time to act.1' '•>•*•••..' v> • "ttaowrt* •'•J"' ' ,. . • - , LAeklafid, who'atiBLahrank from the thought of committing murder him; self; began |Q plan tp have his myrmidons do all t£e worlc; and agreed very readily to have reinforcements. "I thiak.it would be well for you to start^back and get. two of the ateaA' he said. "Can't you do It in a few hOurs?" , . '.';v '" "Yes; on snowshoes leant'make ft . by to-morrow noofr. Let us leave the valley and start down the. trails : they had ;U> cross the^rer to Teach the triStbut by this time the, Yukon waa fsoseo-over, so they crossed" on tot ice. ,4 They had scarce got over when they saw three forms coming along the t r a i l . •'•'••: <' Jr • '".;> • ' ' i*?VBere they are aow/» said Lac*- Had. ~ ' "'"V!/ •- "' '"" ' Tne three^ora&eojild U e e t a oou ing hurriedly; up. tae path and, when, they 4twW •nesjssttv^a^farm of the old maa could be atea coming aloag behind. •aid I arklaad As the oid maa advanced toward JUsa, %>^B>V AaaiisBVSBaatawr • ^v^s^^ss- • atvss^sjssj'SB^sjp^ Ja^vs^^^ansrO ,^s^P^^ ^ifiMir oa the lot, •-; . -Waal d>e waat afr. Laa*la*4r ^Yos^^siatreat teat fo> yo»to tack and fatal Mist Willie-." esstw? • -9^ irs^s^Jewt' • k^ppsa^^a^^' %s^a^« "Thit do team moasitr qatex. Why, Pm ahoat petered oat. 1 doat Mt«*# M Ida go a milt farter.- ' •*•'• "It's not over a ttUt,1* ^WeH try f stand It" - - ^ Tacaiand took the arm oftht lired, taltHful old fellow an* ltd hto at rapidly at at) could travel aatil tat «a«?- era wat reached, "Is that the piece, Cummiatr he asked. .._ "?e»r^_„„.;_... ..: ;;l, "Come in here—la this cavern!" "Whatforr '8hut your infernal mouth aad come oa; yon teak too much!" "I won't go!" he cried, for his suspicions began to be aroused, aad he made aa effort to pull away. The faithful old maa seemed to realise that in tome way this attack had reference to his mistress, and he fought with the desperation of a madman; but he was choked into Insensibility, and Lackland said: "Take him up! Drag him in there, and tie him hard and fast!" Cummins obeyed instructions, and a few moments later emerged from the cave, saying: "Well, boss, that's done." "Yes, but there if- not a second to lose, for the old man at the camp will not be dealt with to easily. You must get two or three of the others, if they have not gone, and bring them here at once. Don't waste a moment, for. everything depends oa getting reinforcements before daylight." - The nights in Alaska were long at this season, and it was possible for reinforcements to arrive before dawn. ' suddenly appeared ia the tent where baura waa^exptlllng her unwelcome suitor, they set out On aad oa they hastened over tat trotea snow, aad Paul*t heart began to beat with pleasure. But hark! What are those omt» apua toaa4t ia their eartT Thjs/havt ^ SAVED A LIFE, ' Gratitude pcomotet publicity, and ttt ao woo4tr people testify whoa Htt Every reader with a had hack is in danger, tor had backt art but kidney Jttt aad aegleet jswy prove fatal. Negleetod ttukacee it quickly toU »^sfjs^a»aw •as^s^sa >.a^si .a'a.v^sr,;* s a w s / w^ssa <3tjs^siaw*ja'Wr^sBwi^B7 • j ^^ ^ ^_ ••-. » . when they hear the toaa4«T iltat••* ***** ty^ ta» tPtqaaai uxiatry dit» «**m" Kate ' - M a a M r t V t o ^ ^ ^ JWm*;...*****:*?* purtuadt Ck«i fOsj.fjaat^-'-'L .: ^*SP:\ ,*tl nan and I *&*''*** « n » » i nw i < Reao thootl- V.:±S; "Bua first tad shoot to. Giawna ytr haad. ,'<Ao' jBDetja«L.£aar .agJTt*. leveled her o*ra aad thay raa along the taow covered traHtwiftty at harea. l*ey* ware timott at the point -whefa tha rlvtr was crossed oa .toe 4c« v&ea a voice behind them cried: ^- '- ^ "There thay goF "" ^ ^ "Halt^-stop, or well fire!" Paul wheeled around and his rifle at one of the Mark objects coming toward hits, hut Jutt aa hjs finger waa ready to press the trigger he was struck a blow between the shoulders, which seat him eprawttag in the taow. It wat Cummins, going after reinforcements, who came up at this lnoppertune moment The two prisoners were lifted from the ground aad carried to the cavern; where they were left tied hard aad fast, their fates to be determined : Oast No. tM20.~l|r. Walter Mc f^lfi^l'ft- of tOSi Jacob street Wheel- The atrtmg woman took his haad tiL\*qrW«y*i * lagchls* hand working tayt: >t flrmly believe had I not uted Doan'i Kidney Pills when I did l would not be alive aow, I wat ia % terrlblt cimdltloa, and glthoaghljook ajuarta of uedtctoe aad irat atteadea\ - ay doctors, I got ao better, hat worst. Friends spoke of my bad appearance, ;*ftmd taoaaaads knew about i t I eould^ hardly.geUsioand andtoUand looked Ukt a dead man rather thaaa Uving one. D o a ? s r & t e - j M , ' wrocwa^ at the Logan Drug Cc/e ttore, wtrt a blessing to me; half a box relieted me; three 1»xet etttrely eared me." ' A free trial of this great kidney aaa^^wJaw^aaa'nw ,w# as>*wsa)a a^aaa* ^a^a 4 t j ^ . • awwasa^^^ss^BajB^tp ewsss. •* wr a a ^ sw^a aaaaw4W^sta, ^^a^,. ew^w^gptt^^^B^sjaasrttv a^^- • awawigj ' * part of the United .»tate«. Addi-eas Fosttr-Milborn Oo„ ^ufftlo, NT Y. Ftor taltM>y aU $mt>WWM£ ctntt per boa. :.:-.^..:r.i ^::^^:^: he on CHAPTER XVII. . A Groan In the Dark., When Paul Miller leaped from his pallet and: rushed from the door of the hut, he was as Insane as any inmate of a madhouse. "Oh, stop! stop! stop!" shrieked Kate Willis. "Where are you goln'-— where are you goin'?" "Laura! Laura!" he shouted. "Laura! Oh, my goodness Bakes alive, does he know her?" cried Miss Willis, clapping her hands as a new and wonderful thought burst on her mind. "It can't be—it must be—he is the girl's lover! He must be her Paul!" She shouted to some of the Indian porters left to look after the camp: "Stop him!" 4 The Indians were soon on him, had him tied with mooseBkin thongs and carried him back to the shanty, where he was lain on the bed. Kate followed them, sobbing frantically and groaning: "He's dead! They've killed him and I'm to blame for it. Oh, what a fool I've played all the way through!" He breathed and, placing her head on his breast, she discovered that his heart still beat She placed the kettle over the little oil stove and prepared some nourishment, bound up his head, which was slightly bruised, and soon had his eyes open. No sooner was he rational enough to recall what had happened than he began to sob. "Don't take on so!" the kind-hearted woman said. "I tell ye, ye couldn't have got a mile away from here! Ye would have died and ye must know it!" "But Laura, my darling, in the power of that man!" "Say, let's you and I understand each other, an' then there won't be any danger of making mistakes. Are you Paul Miller, who's been dead so long?" "I am Paul Miller and they may have reported me dead." "From Fresno, California?" "Yes, from Fresno, California." "Have you a sweetheart called Laura Kean?" "Yes—yes! It was she you told me had gone on—and I will—" "Now, look here! I am your friend. I am the best friend you and JLaura ever had aside from yerselves. If yell jist listen t' me, we'll outwit the whole caboodle an' show 'em what's what yit." Kate told him he must pretend to be a great deal worse than he really was, and she would report that she believed he was going to die. He at once fell in with the plan, with the assurance that as soon as he was strong enough he was to start secretly for the camp where Laura was waiting for her companion to Join them. Meanwhile there was a change- in guard. Cummins was relieved and four men sent to take his place. The Indians went with Cummins, and Kate had four white men to contend with. •• * She often eavesdropped the four men when at Quarters, and gained enough of their plans to realist that they must act promptly. The very night tha "Old Jttoa of the Mountains," as he called himself, so later. Paul Miller was not unconscious at any time, and when he found himself tied, lying on the hard floor of the cavern, he began to calculate on hit chances. . . . Suddenly iw heard a groafffn the darkness. "Kate—Kate-rwat. that; ywir. whispered. •**- ' ' ' ' "JSar we* the enawer,^^ "Who wan « r - , j r •-;v,.\ i "" And another holtowgreaa came their eaxt.. • •. -;'At-** '\S\. x "Great goodness gracioui! What is i t r shrieked Kato%i}Ua. "What is i t r . . , . . > • : . -V • < ' ' : • ; : : ' , : • •. • "Hush, Kate!" whispered : Paul. "Some other unfortunate is here as well as ourselves!" v *•• Then came another deep groan, which seemed to l>e only a few paces away. "Who-art yout^ atked Pauk "Fm~<Be* Holton,** came <t feeble answer. "I ain't done nuthin' t' be tied up here an' left t' die ia this way!" "I know him!" gasped Kate. "He was Laura's faithful servant 1" In the anguish of his soul Paul groaned: "Oh, Laura, Laura, why can I not reach your Bide and save you from those fiends?" Paul had deep thoughts, hut kept those to himself. He still had faith that heaven would never permit such an dvil as these unscrupulous men contemplated to succeed. How divine interposition would come he had no idea, but ht believed it would come. At that very moment Paul had a faithful friend of whom he had never thought coming to him. The dog courier that had borne the tidings that he and his companion were perishing in the forest had always shown a strange fondness for him. On the night Paul left, his canine friend was tied with the other dogs, lest he should follow and betray their flight. The dumb brute determined to follow, and when Paul was gone set to work to deliberately gnaw the seal riata in twain. His sharp incisors did the work and his keen sense of smell soon told him the course they had gone, and he finally brought up at the cavern. Paul was lost in-painful thought when he suddenly felt the touch of a cold nose tip on his cheek and became aware that a, friend wat near. The dog sniffed about him *for a moment, and, reaching his wrists, at last realizing that something wat wrong, seized the thongs with his teeth aad began pulling at them. "What is that noise?" atked Kate Willis. "Be quiet!" Paul answered in aa undertone. The sharp teeth of the dog were silently cutting the thongs, which tied his master. In a few minutes Paul's hands were free. Then untying his ankles, he crept to 'where Kate sat against the big rock, her arms tied around it r "Who's that?' she atked. "Keep quiet!" he whispered.' Kate was a bit nervous and very anxious to know if there wat any ehpaoetor escape, but she restrained her natural inclination and said nothing. Paul released her and went next to old Ben Holton, who'was groaning as* it he wat breathing hit last The old fellow, dumb with astonishment for a moment blurted out: "Be ye agoin' t' untie me?" "No, no, ye won't!* roared toe sen* try/ who hegaa to suspect what wat up. ' Lighting a torch, he started to the interior of the cavern, where they had left the eaptivtt, when suddenly there came a sharp growl, aa oath, a cry tad a . mad vat oa lit hack, a furkmt dog at hit threat; ' (To he coauaaed.) Limit In initials. "These initials that girlt are wearing," declared BtoaT M«ra <hoat tht}> limit They hare them stuek over everything they wea^-embroldered; t suppose the term % Whenever I tea, a girl wfth aa ^* on the thoulder an almost irresistible tempu^oa to sayV 'Hello, Mamie/ seises me. When % girl with/a,;$* t p i i ^ ^ a U over her stock passes me I never know whether ' to whisper; *Good morning, Carrie^ or 'Cissy, wink.' The worst ever in initials was traveling along Four* teenth street on Thursday. 'The poor, misguided girl wore* a white gown with a black crepe clasping the left sleeve. A nigh three-inch 'D* embrold* erod in white almost covered thd mourning haad. Aa initial on a crept band would breed doubts whether 'B* wat the person mourned or the wearer • of the crepe."—New World. "Dr. August Koehlga Hamburg Breast Tea," writes Mr. F. Battce, of Horicon, Wis., "enabled me to get-rid of aa obstinate cough; we feel very grateful to the discoverer of this medicine." Only those who have sympathised with others In the hour of need hate the riant, In their hour of trouble, to espeot 00mfort and toelp. esWsee oof fofetru Ornre* Bthuaatd oreadn aDoot lhlaercsto rreewda tryd fHoraaUnyl Catarrh Cure. _W e,1 ». tJh. eC HanEdNeErmYi f*it eCa,a .s Pavroep sk.,n Towolne doF, . aX pCehrefneecytl yf ohro ntohrea blales ttn ISa lylbeuereaim aenwdt rbaeoliseavoeU hoiame attnodn ea mnaandeel abyll yt haebirle artmo . carry bat any obUca* &W; eWsta al dTtartu,a aK, Winnhtonle sfaMlea DrvrTuag,g isWts,h Toolelesadloe, Druggiete. Toledo, Ohio. , ian gH dailrl'esc Ctlayt aurprohn C thaer eb lioso dta aknednm Inutceoroneaelulyr,f aaecets- IoBf othpeer s byosttetlme.. SToelsdt ibmy oanlila dlrs usgegnits tfsr. ee. Price Ball's Family Pills are the beet. He—"Her rich uncle gave them a magnlflcent wedding present." She—"What was it?" He—"A ton of coal."—Detroit Free Press. Mother Gray** Sweet powder* t*t Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home In New York. Cures Feverishnesa, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over »0,000 testimonials. At aU druggists, 25 cents. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. New York X definition of truth: All which has, not been proved false, and much of this even may not be truth 100 years from now. No matter how long you have had the cough; UH taum^atirtady developed into consumption, Dtr, Wood's Norway Ping. Syrup will cure it. ' Instruction in the art of reading railwaytime tables Is now being/ given to his pupils by a schoolmaster in Silesia. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones, Kasiry cured. Dean's Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent oure, At any drag store, QQ <—-*— • * - * • Incompetent: "Shed1 dues the -b •• *t' '^knyoews rhosw s htoe YE8 prod 'fattest colors. What has betfc»**of the old-rfashioned womirr whe?tfhewed oallcQ.. before buying tt, to.see•' if 1 it- wouia tade> : One day. ' ie Tablets. AH »'. 3to Oswe Take. Laxative drojjistsreft One touctf ^ tisrtjfre'lttepa the whole works on' Mrs, town—fresh • » mMa t, for- r^ew s^uations. Sour IS la inNg ottohlidn gt,hJaarts -h ae iesh trooosltet nJ^f vWaHedll*. like be- •*• b. eOconme esa baaan mkraukpets laa. fortune, tt eight that* Austin's ****Jtla, Mte* BsJtiihiaw^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ : _ , _ „iT^, ones. taarta with a pebbia. ^i.W^1 ^'^f>*'i;:^, f'vv;f.:,i-', i ^V''l "'^l •; .¾¾ •:':M1. 3 ^ " " . ^ . ' • • " ^^;f-^;:^s;r^rT^^r-'' •7-» : ^ - n ,: •• * * ' • > . « • » * * » ^ - ¾ sssss «0W*i :"tai -Hr- * * • > • : * ' THE OLD HERB GATHERER. "2L * T F * • % ;A?\.\i J*»* ,i <<f .«..onee t --" • . * # ' * ,^-v, r.-'-'iB •***>5.: *-JT. ^•wWr.;.: t^ died Ion r feais^a**; Dees she stttvsaenraf An; me, too w i t .-.-• • : ;; . - ^ ••; •-,• / chUdrea^.tf4aiaBiSs" m' * ttf^ r ^ r : -^ ,;w-;J«fr ,-*. f.V * » ( . # . > ; , * S H " * ^ ; . 1 ,.^, Ja summer, - ^ i M m ^ t t the Was, - mritthm*. herb*7 to «ur#-4U Wei ' - X . - , * , ^ / ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ Who ! '-*&,3 " ^ •"P* ©o scent of n<wr«w »fir4 song of bird* ^ Bring comfort tfrfeer? Ah, wheksowsT s~ .«Mft»-'«i^i9««r^^i^'''^NwiiN.*'- -- |*>«j>th* W%*tlrre<t 4b, who know* J •ri-" *ivm> n iwn^nK **•• «WP^PWf««i" <WP" ^ • • • ( • • H Mrs. ffm^)'^ F(^t Searder 4-, tkras a ho^el^/af it< name might lead one to heWVe;; It w»a a modest twostoried alUlr, placed well back from th« atre^'and presided 6ver by a apaclouB eiample of the gentler - MOK, who UT«4 alxaply and happily unfred HyaaoiT this n M t e ¥47 ^ d been a widow aow .tpjc IwiO 3MW»* *»^ lur which time the AlgohAuin had beea planted h a 4 U k e a root, and branched ^to a coay, cpmlortat>le boarding honai Trom iti very Inception the rooma wew always taken, and the table always held its limit of aatl«> fled eaters. Mrs. Hyssop was a modal landlady in more senses than one. She was now sitting entjirpfled on the front veranda—-enthroned, because no other word fits so aptly when she ; chooses to adorn the^ front veranda; "I do believe he's taking iip with both the girls," was her soliloquy, the ^he* being the boarder who was the first one domiciled under her humble roof. "Add I wonder which will get nim? My, but it is exciting! Oh, here •comes Fanny now." Fanny looked worried as she came up the steps. She drew a chair up to Mrs. Hyssop and sat down. "Are you tired, Fanny?" the latter -asked. "And did you meet with much success to-day?" Fanny's success depended upon disposing of gaudy fancywork made by ner own nimble fingers, which, to judge from her work, numbered more than the allotted supply of thumbs. Fanny sighed. Mrs. Hyssop knew well what this meant "It is hard, I know," she sympathised, "to get along in this wo'rld. Especially when one is alone," she ended, casting a side glance at the perturbed .Fanny. ' Mrs. Hyssop hoped this would tow Fanny into the matrimonial chahneV And a prologue In this direction did sprout, for the girl sighed again, and said: "I would lose hope altogether if it wasn't for—for* " Fanny's face went red. Then she said in a stage whisper: "For Mr. Barnston." "Ah!" breathed Mrs. Hyssop, very much aa if she had had a drink of aome refreshing beverage. "Ton must have noticed/' resumed Fanny, "that he has been attentive to. me—quite attentive. As 1 have no mother,'I thought all along that I would some day come to you, who have been so very kind to me, and confide in you and ask your advice. You know more about Mr. Barnston than I do. He told me he had been boarding here for two years." . "Yes, for two whole years," put in Mrs, Hyssop, "toret sine* I opened up.** "You must have had a rare chance to .study him," Fanny said. "You must * "J^o-ycn think I ought to marry him, Mrs. Hyssop?" ^ The suddenness with which the question came made the landlady wince. Then she beamed upon her fair boarded "Yes/' she began, "Mr. Barnston has been with me a long time. There have been many chances to study him, and .1 have taken advantage of them. You haven't known him so long as I haye, and of course are not so ableto Judge. X appreciate very much your coming to me. And taking everything into consideration, and to make a long story short, I would advise you .not to > . • . • . ' finny look** wssvied a» s a s know if he,has any—any qnaUUes that ass not—not • good;" Mrs. Jiyssop m%mm greet She pursed hat head torn* slli<peastvely, • ^ :- v s . : Panny n o w almost saparh » * » point with afcwHsnets > asV- "Mr. Horton, allow me to introduce you to my wife." marry him under any circumstances." A cyclone Seemed to strike Fanny and her fancywork, for both went to pieces—.Fanny on her chair, and the fancywork on the floor at her feet "Oh, Mrs. Hyssop!" she gasped. "I know what I am talking about Fanny," the landlady went on. "In this case no one than myself could give such intelligent advice." Mrs. Hyssop talked on. It was a way she had. She went into details, explained at almost marvelous length. And poor Fanny listened. Finally the landlady halted. Fanny rose from her chair and gathered up her fancywork. "Well; what are you going to do about it?" Mrs. Hyssop asked. "I'm going to do my best to win Mr. Barnston." "I hope you are not angry with me?" Mrs. Hyssop asked. "Oh, no, not In the least," was the reply. "I thank you very much for your advice." Two days later Mrs. Hyssop was again sitting upon the front veranda. A frail creature in white, with a last year's sailor on and a music-roll in her lap, sat beside her. Both were gasing absently across the street "I don't see how I shall get through the summer," the frail creature aaid. "Almost all of my pupils have now gone to the country to stay for the summer. I must make a living somehow." "You poor dear," solaced the feeling widow. "No one lenows that better than I do. When my dear husband died he left me almost destitute. But I thought at once of starting a boarding house, and the first thing I knew Mr. Barnston—" The trail creature suddenly raised her eyes. She was the other girl with whom Mr. Barnston was "taking up,* as his landlady pit i t "Mr. Barnston came, and before long I got more boarders than I could accommodate*" ended Mrs. .Hyssop. - Again she had set the ^all rolling ' Barnstonward, and again her hopes rose, for the fratl creature with the music roll s t once plunged headleng mto the subject of Mrs* Hyssop's first boarder. -'-'•> \ .• * y *Of course," she. said, "you must have noticed that Mr. Barnston has been paying atUatloa to me of late. He seofarto be very nice, fce is always so gentlemanly." "He It indeed;" pot in the Jandady. . "There hava been ttmee," went on the girl, "when I felt as if I Just must come to yon for ad rice about Mr. Bacnstosu If nny ore could gttw it I knew yoa OM14 />o yon think he would pake a good huabandT" Havmg ha* ejfc*rience, this tfrns '•rt.: Mrs. Hyssop** calm was soastfch* to wonder a t : "My: dear ^ u i s e ^ she beganr^tfeel^ deeply the honor you put upon me. Yes, tVhavs studied Mr. Barnston ve closely for the past two years, oi laU I ha»e notioed thM Ae^binks Lyery, well of yon. Bst M>^Bgrnston 4^ Is—is—well, Lomasi 4es«, 4 wejLtsWt marry him if I were JTOSJ^V ^ •-.••*: Vet a mmnont th«ne w*» sileacsnll the front veranda. TJwp I-oju|ae burst "I beUeve yon are* in league with thai cat Fanny* I **ow yon are, inst teseanse aha gave yon that doMey for your narkw t a W c I snpnose if I nad things to atvs to yon, you'd say # , was all right for me to marry Mr. barnston* j won't ask you to temne what yon have against him, because you'd make up things. But yon iust bet Fannyni have • hard raes to win. From now on I am going to do my utmost to cut liar out" The greatest day in the Algonquin's history: dawned bright and clear. "Just a perfect wedding vday/» came from all sides. From early morning there was con* slant bustling. Everybody was willing and did lend a helping hand. The boarders could hardly await the coming event The wedding supper was to be a most sumptuous culmination. By noon the bouse began to take on its decorations. The boarders who -came for their midday meal-were load in their praises of the excellent taste manifested. And when evening at last cams and they began to assemble in the parlor, there was a veritable buss of talk about things in general. Finally the guests had been ushered in, all but one, and that one would not witness-the ceremoney. In sn upper room she sat alone at an open win* dow, with a Handkerchief to her eyes, weeping. She could hear the minister's voice as he made them man and wife. Inter, when she heard the hi* larity below, she knew that it was all over. But she still eat at the window. She saw the carriage drive up and halt at the stepping-stone. She heard loud talking out on the sidewalk. She saw figures scurrying back and forth. Then she heard a chorus of shouts. A moment later the sound of rice thrown against the carriage, more shouting, and then the sharp bang to of the carriage door. After ward the patter of horses' feet and the sound of wheels on the cobblestones. Then more shouting; Within the vehicle sat two very happy beings. The ride to the station was short, and when they entered their train Mr. Barnston was surprised to see, seated at the other end of the car, a former chum of his. Barnston and his bride had hardly got comfortably seated when his friend left his seat to go to the smoker- As he came abreast of the newly wedded couple he recognized Barnston and halted: "Jove, but I am glad to see you." Barnston Laid, raising and taking bis friend by the hand, "Mr. Horton, allow me to Introduce you to my wife, formerly Mrs. Winifred Hyssop, of the Algonquin." .:./..:4..:: •••.' V , ; - v ^ I s L l - , • ••• ',->> > • " , " A Mormon Family Reunion. A Salt Lake City correspondent sends us a clipping from a Mormon newspaper describing the family reunion of Grandfather Merrill. This prolific gentleman, an apostle of the Mormon church, is the father of forty living children, and his living grandchildren number 126. Nearly all of these honored the occasion with their presence. The newspaper correspondent delicately suggests the harmonious relations which subsist among the various wives of the patrtlarch. "From the many expressions of love and esteem' it was evident the kindliest and best of feeling exist in the hearts of all members of the family. Many tears of joy were sned when the different mothers narrated the experiences of the early days." Incidentally one is reminded by this story of the strange fact substantiated by all observers, that the Mormon women, who have suffered the most from polygamy, and gained the least advantage, are the most fanatics.1 and incurable adherents of this abominable doctrine.— Chicago Standard. Was It Indeed but a Dreamt I dreamed that you kUwed me, dear— WM It indeed but a dream? To my heart you lay very near— And can to' much happiness aeem? In the fuah of the nlfht you came; My heir waa stirred by your breath. And a y Mood would" have leaped rato -flame Had my sleep been the -dumber ef death. - • . , . , And when you had kissed me. love* A rose you laid on my mouth, Dtd yon think I oould traitorous .prove* O one sweet flower of the .South I I thought that yeur Ups stUl clung . As I drank la the rose's perfume; And a soMen censer was swung; And a glory enfoWled the room: —Cbartea Henry Webb*. ". • --T-- • * - • > . . : • - * . , . •_ v . • ' . ' - * '' v "'.' v" ::,.. ' •••• r, ' r ] • i' •: l\ rCl '. -:-:¾ tern-is Crtstiflgg Nttiotgl Seasttloa it the Core ef Chronic Aitmeots of the Kidseys. Major T. H. Mars, of the First Wiaconaln Cavalry regiment, writes from 1436 Dunning street, Chicago, 111, the following letter: *'Pcr yeMrt I natfend wHb emtmrrb ot th* Uda0y* coatrmcted la the srmy. Medlciae did not help me any until a comrmd* who bad been helped by Pe~ ma* advised me to try It i bought some at once, and aeon found blessed relief, I kept taking It four months, and mm now well and strong and feel batter than 1 have done for the past twenty years, thanks to Peruna,*^— T. H. Mars. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind., says: "My kidney trouble is much better. I have improved so much that everybody wants to know what medicine I am using. I recommend Peruna to everybody and some have commenced to use i t The folks all say that if Dr. Hartm&n's medicine cures me it must be great."—John Vance. Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, Canada writes: **Pour years ago i had* severe attack of Blight's disease, which brought me so low the doctor said nothing more could be done for me. J began to take Peruna and ManailOp mod in three months I was a weli man and have continued so ever since.*''• J. Brake. At the appearance of the first symptom of kidney trouble, Peruna should i be t a k e n . This remedy s t r i k e s a t o n c e t h e very root of the 'disease. It at once relieves tbeca* tarrhal kid* neys of the s t a g n a n t blood, p r o - v e n t i n g the escape or serum from t h e blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys to excrete from the blood the accumulating poison, and thus prevents the convulsions which are sure to follow if the poisons are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the heart's action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fail rapidly in this disease. Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys simply because it cures catarrh whereever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,©. • - • : • - & ' •-,:.• :¾ • •'*>• . - * s Tain Won'i Trouble you Only Keep ev Bottle ef MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT IN THE HOUSE. For SIXTY Y E A R S ft has Proved the BEST LINIMENT for MAN or B E A S T . * Constipation Insanity Ratio in Ohio. In Ohio one person m each 400 has been adjudged insane. Trade ef Ostita The trade of all South America is net sejeaiso that we have with CanadsT wm Undermine Your Health. Mull's Grape Tonic Cures Constipation, When the sewer of a city becomes stopped up, the refuse hacks Into thejftreots where it decays and rots, spreading diseasecrcatincr germs throughout the entire city. An epidemic of sickness follows. It is the same wav when the bowels fail to work. The undigested food backs into the system and there it rots and decays. From this I festering mass the blood saps up all the dis- rease germs, and at every heart beat carries them to every tissue justas the waterworks of a city forceB impure water into every house. The only way to cure a condition like this is to cure the constipation. Pills and tho ordinary cathartics will do no good. MULL'S SHAPE TOMIO Is ao^Hishe^frnifttumlo-lazJitlve which foerm&nentiy enrea t h e affliction. T h e tonic properties contained i n the grape _^ . «-?: . B° toto every ai&icted tissue e n d creates strength a n d health, f t will quickly restore lost flesh e n d m a k e rich, red blood. A s a laxative its action ia immediate and positive, gentle and n a t u r a l MulTs ( ^ Toatebt^iarsnkeder meaty sack. Sead^tolOfhtnliit^eaidneCo- Boek Island, B2., for hugs A $ V' WA-HOO B I M D HVNERVE TONIG A POSITIVE HONEY AND BUOOER CtffiE. is fact Hww FsiH is say Catarrhal Trssstas. A lais .PiseaiaMis test^ss.the IsMMheytfS, JSeanutas:> uS. aMjea^afaeratttatakfec; a ePtrfi cSkalya sAalrists. ->. ese» Seek, WA-»ee, Mites,' ttoo wmm BOTTLI-IP YOUR DRUQOIST HASM'T IT WRITS US. aiaiiusAovyaan nv WA-HOO RgssgDV CO., ptTsorr, MICH. icr DROPSY m D^!0V,iT, ^^ y letokrelMi * w » M k TELESRslrRr^'Jo^ WMe ' -s v. .vrijr ' T S M B B B M S B 1 ! f • •^SejyemwJsJS^F^S'ejai ^ poslUoa. Only seaool ia t?; & Of Thrio IKsmetober*. rrmim Dleeaiehefe* W. N. U.-DCTROIT-NO. 48-tfitO* -VX ' - • r V ; V*.:$ . W - > •"><V St.-' ^ S*£ :-:-7 • ' > , ^ - 'V.'i.' . - T We are pUssed to announce that we have completed arrangements by which we aw nude exclOaive agents in our city for the new "Dorothy Dodd''Shoe that is BOW causing so big a sensation all over the country. — "Durutby i^odd" flhoteare remarkable foraw-tUa "distincelYe beauty'1 and "faultless At"—they are built upon specifications furnished by a woman vficTfial made a study of woman's requirements. They are a womau*s idea of "the perfect shoe." All the knowledge and facilities of this boote have been exerted with a view to testing the claims of the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe. We find it not only possesses "that subtle something thai lifts it above the commonplace, 1' but thst it is to easily superior in ail the points of BEAUTY, of FITTING QUALITIES and of VALUE that we give it our unqualified endorsement. # / 4 A A A are to be distributed in prices to wearers f T j W u of "Dorothy Dodd"Shoes. ASK FOR PARTICULARS. MONROE BROS. Howell, Mioli. L. W. Align was born in Avon, Oenes- •sceouor/, F . YM May 1 8 2 ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ Oct. J»t 1901. In im he came to Michigan with his parents who settled at Brighton where they resided for two years, Jhen moved to a farm nee* CMssnt *• J * * he was united in marriage to Miss MftrffreJ Furgersoi, who xHed lWfr, leaving Mr. AU lyn with three small children, two of whom are now living. In lSTfae married Mm. Charlotte Ide, to them were bom two children. Mr. Allvn was an honest upright man la every way; and *ai respected" ami loved by all who knew him. WE8T PUTNAM. Fannie Monks was in Howell, Friday last. Wm. Gardner was in Corunna Friday on business. Cyrug Gardner was home from the U. of M. over Sunday. D. M. Monks and wife spent Sunday at John Monks', Pinckney. John Spears visited his sister, Mrs. Win. Doyle, the first of the week. IOSCO Mrs. L F. Peet spent part of last week in Ypsi anti. A. W. Elliot of Ypsilanti was at his farm a few days last week. Mrs. Geo. Youuglove spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Gardner. Mrs. R. J. Gapiner spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. U. D. Streeter of Fowlerville. Win. Earl has purchased part of the old Douglas house and moved it to his farm for a tenant house. Edna Saunders closed her fall term of school in the Mapes district last Thursday. There will be two weeks vacation. Gasper Burley has purchased the old log hovse from Haviland corners and moved it to his home a mile east, for a stable, Wm. Secor and wife of Unadilla, called on her mother Mrs. McNeil, Sunday. Noah & Son are running their dryer lightly making ''Sundried Quarters." Elsie Hinkley and friend, Miss Dodd, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at Geo. Hinkleys'. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers of Lima, spent Sunday at her mothers, Mrs. E. Brown's. UNADILLA. Misses Jean Pyper and Kate Collins visited in Ann Arbor and Chelsea Saturday and Sunday. GREGORY. Eugene McClear-haa purchased the Ovitt farm. Ferris Fick clerked in the hardware Tuesday. The Baptist ladies aid served dinner election day. ' Frank McHeek of Detroit, is visiting at E. B. Bodgers. Frank Williams worked In the harness shop this week. Andrew Roche of the U. of M. was here election jollying the voters. Dan Denton Sr. is having the foundation laid for a new home. The Baptist young people took in nearly I at their Halloween social. place -t^m iai • r •nfc? 33E * • • * * * « * - * • * « "•«? T mm mmmm± Our Urge atook of New Fall and Winter Gaods is complete, We are showing a much, ^~. Urge* line of Merchandise than eter before. Every department is packed fttij of Choke Thingt in Merchandise, New Dry Goods^loe Dr^ss Goods, Ladies Caf^rtadjp^ Furs, Ladies* Waists, Ladies' Skirts, Childrea's J«cN», Clothing, Overcoats, Oitcloths, Shoes, Boots, Rubbers, Pillows, Yarns, Carpets and Mattings, Wall Paper, Groceries, Crockery, Bnamelware, Chinaware, Blankets, Zephyrs, Comfortables, Glassware, Pine Lamps, Baby Cabs, Curtains, Draperies, etc, etc. Our line of Ladies' CapeS and Jackets, Children's Jackets, Men's, Boy's and Children's Overcoats and Clothing are very attractive. We have spared no peine in getting the Best and Latest Things in the market. Immense lines to select from. $8 The Grand Trunk agent of this visited in Munith Tuesday night. The Ideal entertainers gave an entertainment at the„KOTM hall Monday evening which was highly appreciated by a packed house. Archie Marshall and family o( Dansville visited at Lester Willi A ma Sunday. Mrs. F. S. Fitch of Fitchgurg, visited her nephew, H. A. Fick, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dannie Denton Jr. started for Ypsilanti Monday, where he will study vocal add violin music Additional Local. Marten George Roche is on the sick list this week. ^S»»89»8$e^8)»S$CS8$»SSC88SS88S^89S8S9»»S8m WEST MARION. Mrs. Philip Smith is gaining Wbwly at this writing. Miss Lena VanKuren visited friends in Iosco Sundsy. Born, to Gene Wilcox and wife a son, Sunday, Nov. 2. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love, died Friday morning. The Misses Lulu and Etta VanBuren were guests of Laura Collins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of North lake visited friends in this vicinity the first of the week. There will be no service at the church one week from Sunday morning on account of quarterly meeting at Fleming. NORTH LAKE. Wm. Brown has moved from Howell to his mothers farm. Chas. Cooper and wife, of Seattle, Wash., are visiting friends here. Alex Gilbert went to Ypsilanti Saturday to make arrangements for attending school. Wm. Scbultz and lady spent Sunday at Fred Schultz's. Several from here attended the S. S. convention at Chelsea last wee^k. NOTICE AU persons owing me on account are requested to call and settle as I need the money. Please don't wait to be asked for it. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Nov. 8: 1 Can Red Salmon .10c 15c Coffee 10c lib Baking Powder .6c ltt> Pure Cream Candy 12c 50c Underwear 42c W . E. MURPHY. Men's Dress Suits 0,50, 8.60, 9.98. Men's Black Suits 5.00, 7.60, 9.89. Men's Business Suit 4.60, 6.50, 3.00. Men's Suits 2.50, 3.50, 4.60. Men!* Dress Overcoats 7.50, 9.89. Men's Overcoats 4.50, 5.00, 6.50. Young Me^s S u j ^ . 6 0 , 5J00. _' Children's Suits 98c, 1.25 and up. Boy'a Overcoat*2.75, 3.00 and up. Children's Overcoats 1.25 and up. Children's Pants 19c, 25c, 35c, and up. If you want reliable Clothing at honest prices give us a call—we can save you money. Large U M of Boots, Shots l i t Rittm. Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes 1.00,1.26, 1.60, 2.00. Ladies' warm lined Shoes 1.00,1.10,1.25. Men's fine shoes 1.00,1.26, 1.60 1.98. up. Children's shoes 25, 50, 69, 89 1.00 np. Ladies' rubbers 25c. Ladies' stormrraS&en'SooT — - Men's heavy rubbers 50c. Men's storm rubbers 50c. Ladies' lined overshoes 39c 69c. Men's lined overshoe 75,98,1.10. We can save yon money on all Kinds of Goods. It wilfpay you to come miles to do your. Fall Trading with ns. Rebate checks with all purchases. Great Bargains in DUCK COATS—Men's Dack Coats 85c, 98c, 1.25, 1.50 and up Men's 50c Underwear 89c. Boys' $fcc Umierwear 25c. Ladies' 40c Underwear 25c. Fine assortment of LADIES' WAJST$J&KIRTS and FURS. We are showing the best values for the least money to be had anywhere. We have just received our immense line of LAMPS—no such line ever shown in Livingston county before, We are showing more lamps than can be found in all the stores of the county combinsd. We have the only oomplete line of "Lamps, Crockeryf etc. Our Basement is packed with choice things in Lamps, China, Crockery, etc. China ware of all kinds. Decorated ware, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Water Sets, Berry Sets, and every thing to be found in a first-class Crockery Store. Six piece Chamber Sets only 98c. A large line of Small Notions, Hosiery, etc., that space will not permit us to mention. Ladies' Wool Hose, 15c. Men's Wool Hose, 10c. Children's Ironclad Hose, 2 pr. 25c. Bring all your Produce, Dried Apples, etc., and trade with us—we will save yon moneys A. J . PRINDLE, HOWELL, MICH. BIG DEPARTMENT STOKE. .-\ W V W \ V v V V V v V V V v V V Y v ' A . W W W V \ V \ V \ V \ v \ V \ Rose Harris has returned home from Stockbritlge. School begins this week Wednesday with Kate Barnum as teacher. Miss Vina Barton is visiting relatives and friends in Stockbridge. Blancb Glenn of West Unadilla, spent Sunday with Gertrude Webb. £ . £. Howe, of Lansing, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Klinsmith. Miss Erma Hanter of Chelsea, was the guest of Miss Grace Collins the past week. Miss Erma Pyper spent the first part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Allyn, of Lyndon. Geo. Hoyland of Howell, has bought and is moving into the J. D. Coulton house. Geo. Stowe and wife are moving into their own home which was occupied by Jennie Watson. We are giving to the Peo pie of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an eramense stock of WATCHES, Solid Gold and Pilled. v'# Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d China and Cut Claaa. Rich Gold J e w e l r y and Fine Clock** In our Optical Department W e Teat Byea Free. Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund Money. Mrs. J. L. Bocbe and daughter visited at A. J. Wilhelm Saturday. Fred Travis of St. John, was a guest of W. A. Nixon the first ot the week. Miss Ella Bundy left her home in Fowlerville, Oct. 16, for San Francisco, Cal., and was married to Myron Rodgers at their new borne in California. Mr. Rodgers will be remembered as a former typo in tbis office, and a brother of the late Mrs. Nettie Grimes. Livingston Tent No. 285, the local branch Knights of tbe Modem Maccabees desiring to raise its membership to 125 will make & special rate of 12.75 pins one assessment, for 60 days, Any information regarding same will be cheerfully given by any of itsmembers. The DISPATCH office force have been obliged to work over time for tha past two weeks to keep tip with the rush of job work. Thursday morning we were fnrnished copy for 500 16-page pamphlet, and 1000 blank contracts to be bound in books of $5 each. Friday night the books and contracts were ready for circulation. Monday noon copy was received by mail for 5000 circulars printed in two colors, Tuesday morning a part of the job was delivered—we make a specialty of rush jobs. W e Engrave, all Our prices are Remembe i^,- •old by ua, Ble£antty, Pree. Iar£e cities* catalogue II dealers. Batdbltahed 1800« YGVBRIGGS, ' HOWfckk. MICH. Maflilanttelen*^^ Pastors Welcome > The following was clipped from the Jackson Evening Press. Mr. Russell is well known in this vicinity, being a graduate/ from our Pinckney High School. T o e DISPATCH extends its best wishes to him in bU new field of labor. "The Cooper street M E church extan ed a hearty welcome Tuesday evening to its giniijrnew pastor, Rev Robert Russell, and.wile. The church was elaborately trimmed for tbe event with green and whit*, and a large arathenn g was present to join in tbe festivities. Refreshment* were served and at the close, F. W. Urcb acted as toastmaster. James Douglass extended a welcome, to waist a response was given by Mr. Russell" Several other speakers were present and a*pieasing program was rendered consisting of musio and selections. County and State. After the smoke of battle Tuesday, the following candidates were found to have won the victory, and for the next two yean will hold sway in the state and county. All are republicans excepting Finley, Wright and Shields: Governor A. T. Bliss Congress Sam Smith Senator Geo. Barnes Legislator Silas Munsell Sheriff H. D. Finley Clerk >. Willis Lyons Treasurer..... Robt. Wright Reg. Deeds*.A. D.Thompson Pros. Atty E. C. Shields That M. A. C. Class Scrap. For several days past the students at the M. A. 0. in Lansing bave been boycotting the classes of that institution, all because the faculty Baw fit to suspend seventeen of the pupils -for participating itf tbe annual class scrap. There are many erroneous reports in regard to the action? of the students. We publish a part of their statement as offered in the State Republican as to why they support the suspended students.. "?irst. because the scrap was encouraged and controlled by the upper c I asses.- "Second, because the majority of thoce suspended were not the active leaders ot the affair,.and some were not even present at all. 4>Tfaird, in tbe face of the statement made by the president that all persons participating in tbe scrap would be suspended or expelled, only seventeen bave been, and these apparantly with*, out regard to their degree of participation in the affair, while others-whoa the faculty knew were more active were retaiued. "Fourth, because the period of aus-' pension varies from one to three years jfor tbe same offense. "Fifth, because the offense was not sufficiently great to justify the punishment inflicted, "In view of these, we demand that in justice to all, the student* suspended be reinstated during good behavior. Our demands are not unjust. We do not ask that these participating in the sorap be giving no punishment, or that the faculty surrender ita authority, but that it exepcise it in, a manner that will be jnst to all. „We do not wish to become dictators, bat we do insist that a.l be treated squarely and fairly, that all shall have equal rights, and that a few shall not be made to do penance for the many.11 A Specialist Coming. Dr. J. S. Owen, the well known specialist of Detroit, will be in Howell, Monday,.Nov. 10th, and may be consulted at the Raber.t bouse 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. on that day, on eye, ear and chronic diseases. Wanted—A secondhand Round Oak, or Air-tight stove. Enquire at this office. F « (Service. A fine short-horn bull. J. IJ. Roche. F«rSavIe Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. mm mm Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis all the Catarrhal diaeaaea of the throat and mneons memhranaa yield certainly and auickly to the curative action of Ncatfi Otarrh Tablet*, A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greaty, di*> agreeahledoxwha, tprtya* fa** tatinganna\ 8-203 ForW.by P. JLSigler. AN ORDINANCE. Providing for the use of streets and alleys in the village of Pinckney, livinMto* County, Michigan, by Frank Backus ahA associate!, known at the LTVIIIGSJOH Couwry MUTUAL TaucmoNa Co., their successors and aasWvJbr their lines of telephone. The Village of Pinckney ordains w Sac. 1.—That the aforesaid L m x o . STON COUMTY MUTUAL TBLBFAOXX Co., and assigns are hereby granted the privilege of conetrmitiag^ laaintaiainer and operating their lines of telephone with necessary fix tores . along the atreets and alleys of the villace «f Pinckney. The said right. « 5 7 and authority herein OMtsTneq era hereby given, for a period oFtWrtr (30) yean, from and ofter the date of the passage of this ordinance. SEO. 2.—The aforesaid lines are to be constructed aad maintained on beak streets and alleys so far as practical. of this company shall not etotesVaiore than twelve^*) doOait. ? T * - ^ Sac. 4.-Thja ordinance shall tale effect fro*and after Hk passage bythV% common council o f tnevfUaj* o f v Pinckney. i" .'• • * # * ' m embetrlWfc. PfsaVleat. Otsnk. \ 4 .• i V hiflsaliliii frisritoW^a^^.ikAfcririt / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 06, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1902 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 1902-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/08f7ff3ee23a94acc0de9c9d42f2cc90.pdf 3fdf52b31633dfb7b69844609f9198ee 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. ?*>L;X3fc PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THUBSDAY, NOV. 13, 1908, No4& (pnp >*£' > If LOCAL N E W S . Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach ^jiver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SH A WOWS A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarks bly handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. GOT VV\t <fi ?wa\!tan, 6Mfo*\ «ni Ht\ Ttecw we Wr^er Wuft ewr There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chanoe to see how the tide of fashon has set. We want a chance to convince you,that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy- Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. &kA£i . ^ . A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ - A ^ A This Week's Specials. 10 Pieces Fancy Kibbon 8c yd 120 pair Cotton Bed Blankets at 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.25. Misses 15c Black Hose .lie pr Comfortables '.. 98c, $1.25 Dress Ginghams 8c 10c Linen Crash 8c Pine weather the part week. Fowlerrille also wants a telephone exchange. Florence Andrews spent Sunday with Beth Swartboat. Election over—a fine day—Saturday was a dull day in town. Mrs. F. M. Peters and children spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. Born, to Fred Milne and wife of Dexter. Thursday last a 12) pound boy. The Misses Boyle and Halstead entertained their mothers from Leslie, Do You Like a Good Bed? n Sftttte^stTMlfttslit 'NfoVn, &eAV*s\ lft.\M«*' atA GMtAnfe't Cotton axAADooV AtavtarotaT So \o iacVaotvs. &rnwr\e* S^edsXa Sataxtoft, Hon. fc. Soda 5c Salmon 10c Men's work shirts. 44c 15c Coffee 10c Rice 4c Best apron Gingham 6c For the Best Values in Shoes, Felts and Rubbers A t l o w p r i c e s , g o t o JACKSON'S SATURDAY. Special Notice * On account of the change to be* made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing'us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on 9r before November 1st. Respectfully Yours, & CADWELL. the past week, Mrs. Albert Wilson and grandma Wilson were guests of Mrs. £. W. Martin one day last week. Mrs. K. H. Crane entertained the "matrons club" right royally, at her home last Friday eyening. We have added nearly twenty new subscribers the past two weeks and taken 0¾ two. Let the good work go on. About twenty-five couple assisted at the dedication of Alex Mclntyre's new barn Friday evening and report a fine time. We see by the Democrat that Anna Fitzsimmons and Kate O'Connor have returned from Idaho and are with their lather in Howell. This place was visited Saturday evening by a traveling hardware store and proceeded to sell the people (?) a few shears, knives, razors, etc. Mrs. Steila Graham has been in Dexter tho past week assisting in the care of her grandson, the infant son of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Milne. Sat the Methodist church next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "Education, Secular and Sacred.1' Everybody invited, especially the teachers and pupils of the Pincknny High school. The annual meeting of thd Livingston county Association of farmers clubs will te held in the court house at Howell, Tuesday, Dec. 2, commencing at 10*30 a. m. Bear in mind the date and place. Arrangements are being made and invitations have been printed for the second annual thanksgiving ball to be given by the F. & A. M. lodge of this place, at tbe opera house thanksgiving § veiling, Nov. 27. The social parties given by this order are of a refined character and pleasant events. There will be a flower show and sale at the Pottysville school house on Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 21, conducted by the teacher, Miss W in a f red Peters. The moneys derived from show and sale will go for a school library. Miss Peters bas our thanks for a boquet of chrysanthemums. _ If you should be called from life by tbe relentless hand of death, would your family be provided for? The Knights ot the Maccabees, the largest beneficiary society in Michigan, are offering a special rate tor a limited time. The Mace a bees were organized twenty-one years ago and have had only 103 assessments and ha* paid out in death claims 16,333,803, in old age and disa'nlty, $372,885. Over $18,000 bas been paid in Pi nek nay and vicinity. If you do not carry insurance, join "the yountf man's order," Th* Knights ot the Modern Maccabees. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the belt in the market, regardless of the price, bat it will be sold for the yresent at 12.60 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefnnded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Staler fit Son. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIM6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich 'T")n Edward A. Bowman, STOfcE , . HOWELL. - atort laiffawat Ha Beat. KWILTIB v ui ' PRETTY THIM8* IttruHwIg " —8tan^_^ * Btst place Is \m to km MHJ, Tttt HMIMM lltt JM. E. A. BOWMAN. ONE WEEK ONLY, Dayton, the Dansville Jeweler, will be in Pincknej^with the largest line of Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Novelties. 4 Ever shown in Livingston county. Do not forget [the place and dates, J a c k s o n ' s S t o r e * P i n c k n e y , FROM DEC. 8, TO 13. FINE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. i S&hVe han & Shehan, Dansville. R e f e r e n c e s : i Crossman's Bank Williamston. (The Dispatch, Pinckney. Some Odds and Ends t In Misses" and Children's Wool Underwear to close Come and see prices In Cotton Underwear to close. The prices will auit yon Call and see onr Pontiac All Wool Coat, tbe best Work Coat made for tbe money Our Kersy All Wool Pant* are of the best make and all good patterns. Call and see them A nice line of Fleeced lined Stockings for children all Black Cat Goods, yon know what that means' .vK:l rJ& • v - +• •M "1YJ ••<*'V» • " V " " ' * • * » M-: • M M t C Specials on Groceries Saturday, Nov. 15, Buckwheat We have just been adding som* more new buckwheat machinery and are now on the market for good mill;ng tankwheatand alao do onatom grinding. We bate aa com* plete and fine a line of hnc*wheat machinery aa any in this part of the afete. Frt> daya arejinr bockwheat days. . H PETERS, Prop. PfoetneyFteaxingJiHW. 10 Bare of Good Soap for 25c Package of Matches for do Package of 15c Coffee at 10c Package of Malt-to 10c * / /.- fyodon't cJaya Coffee To fill this want \ The style is fine Tba drink » perfect It is ffosraateed to yon in avary respect. For sale only in 1-pound fltnoy bag* and thippad ;naa air tight can to as to preserve the chow* arose* of th* Q # t v Tr^ltf^yoaifUltiwaysbjoyiW -'-«5 ^ : . W. W BAfiNAKD. ^ ~j' ' f t . •• *r: sh *"!• 5SB M•i MminWi ss T"""*' i V *' ir z •*i»m*>**m>i**+1mm»aim0m!m M M SJ^^IT^:^;'^'1" -V y»r * -•• •*-' • " . < • * . ' - • . V Y \ # . ..> ;«* ,r,' 4»', _'i. I'm'.,!,. ww ?.''. .'!• S*£V /:?'•. ^ • * l*i''/.t1.M¾f°a.'., . 3 I "il.v- :*•• • & • * > « • 1 •. . P '?*••: y -v ft- • > . % T 3tf* <*-«vfH~"i",'./;..-, f>;-act. ^>idtr.Waf, \A slender filament 1« yon might htt of fMMmir whsreoa • * & . * - ' « L e d « D o u b l e U t e . •Letter* discovered atnonf^toe effect* " ^wsWlrtAOirsba^who^^^^ Kaber -who wnr A darfnf SrofcUact, h*. lays ~" sk/lfui arnxmn on my ways-* •&> *V ' « * T W # e fattenr lolfc ~U^- YSt he*u g*< building awn, as X whose castles oft m ruin* lie. **—^Vand sofa anew -my filament some Vast Being rent. ' $. Mi :: T ilayhap. because I choose to lay »daring rafters on Wk way. sweeps Bis vexed forehead with a U$£& 'frown Jaad strikes my eastles dewai . -Atlantic Monthly. -:v. ; • - ; Uv -4-. r • 9 * i LIFE'S'PUPPET'S. By LOUIS J. STELLMAN. <Oop7rlght, icos, by DAILT STOBT PUBLZSSCSO COMPACT.) '' it was past midnight—Ipng past It, • stance Into elementary parts—or jdtsthough not yet dawn. But tUs two men who aat m the wlneroom of the little ali night cafe did not know it and $14 nQt care. OHe drank Incessantly and mechan* lcal|y ^rom a brown hottle, -b«Vhia «ye# were iwlght'and clear—and -hard, with the steely hardness of him who laughs and hides a wound. The other wreathed himself in great white clouds of smoke, tilting his chin now and then to blow a thin white stream upwards through his teeth and half- <jloaed lips, with an artistic precision, as though the process involved his entire and concentrated thought • MI wonder how long it will take," spoke the first, holding his glass aloft to let the light Shine through. "They aay It kills—this stuff I'm drinking. Bah! It might—a fool. It doesn't even dull my senses. They say a drunken man is happy. He sings; he cries or laughs—and then he sleeps, like some besotted beast. I cannot do these things. I can see nothing but her dead face—and feel that sho Is gone; that my heart is gone—my soul—everything. And yet I live and ache. I move about just as I used to do. Men speak to me as usual. They do not see the change," He laughed—you would have sworn it was some merry jibe. "It's funny, Gregory, isn't it.' His companion paused to flick the ash from his cigar before replying. "In a way it's funny, yes," he answered. "There is a. comical side to everyfhtng, even this. A grim humor, Til grant, but, humor nevertheless. Your wife is dead. You want her back—and God won't let you 'have her. You've always had your way with your wealth and that magnificent brain of yours, which whisky cannot dull; with your magnetism, your strength and that beauty a god might envy. And now you're thwart- «ed for the first time—that's what hurts you, Edward. You have bad all things, always, and now one Is taken -away. You think your heart is dead. It isn't. It's sound and well and capable of many loves. But a new •experience has come into your life— •defeat. You will never be quite the same again, for resignation—surrender— works a mighty change in such as you. But the humor of it all lies In your babbling of a broken heart. Yes, It is funny." The other man sat motionless with the glass still raised. Not a muscle ..iT'.T'i" T » T ¥ • W W — . •'if1 •"•<' w • to our home one night Do you re* A^T ••• member? The ^juiet man, whose face of unshed tears. He talked of commoaplAce events and tried to hide hit real nature from me wtth light words ^ a nature s o grand, so beautiful, so rtc> la Inar things, it thrilled my being with* celestial melodies. Yon did not know. And he—ho thought me but a r^Bi<i gtif; w ^ ebuM SoT i * i ",»..*•<'.; - ^ "They say it kills—this stuff I'm drinking. Bah!" quivered, but his eyes were fixed on the speaker with a strange'intensity. "My God!" broke out the* one addressed as Edward. "I wonder if jtm are right I wonder why I sat here quietly and let; you tell me this. It must be true—something within me mual have told me that—or I'd have chokod the words down your throat." He hesitated a moment, bewildered. --•, "What can you know,of human ihearts; of love or. grief—you, to "Go on/ sect them by a sort of mental gar* gery. We have always been comrades after a fashion, Gregory, but I ncfrer understood you like other men." ' uNo," said the other sadly, "that i a e oeoii pas^ c^rse—tomask-ay real [ Aod, for self from all the world. I've been a sort of emotional detective. I've pried into the hearts of men and women, to see them beat for. others—never for myself. Since childhood I have craved for love and understanding. Never has It come. They said: 'He is a strange boy; so different from the rest' I felt myself an outcast and began to shun my former playmates— ashamed, I knew not why. I tried to act like the others but was too young to play a part. People saw the trick and I felt it ever—like a felon in disguise. Some were indifferent I did not mind that. Some disliked me, with the distrust of ignorance for aught that is strange. I grew accustomed to this in time. Still others pitied, and it cut me like a knife. I writhed a while and then grew strong enough to bear it without a sign. But always J searched and studied and peered into the crannies of the human heart to find wherein the difference lay ; between me and my fellows. All about me were the things for *vJoicht craved— human love and the sympathy of understanding. They were beautiful to me—the sun, the wine, the music of my life. They grew within my BOUI and made me glad—only to see them—but they only added' to the hunger which I dared not show. Sometimes, Edward, when no one else is by, every fibre of my being cries aloud for the touch of a woman's hand, the look of trust, the tender message, the many little things which other men possess, but which have never come to me> No one but you will ever know this. You at least have tried to understand me—you and Margaret, who is dead. I tell you this because I loved her—perhaps, you ought to know altttough she never guessed it. I loved her better than the soul within me—than God himself. Not with the passion which drives men mad, but with that deeper feeling which is repressed and throbs In mighty silence through every thought and purpose while life lasts." "Yes, you hid it from us both," said Edward, dimly, vaguely,—"and 1 think I understand." He arose and began to pace the room. His face was working now with some unfathomed conflict—the calm was gone. Alter a time he stopped before the other's chair and regarded him Intently. "I'll have to ten you now," he said, hoarsely. "You have the right to know. You thougnt that Margaret died of heart disease. All the world thinks so. It does not know the truth—bnt you shall. Read this." Gregory took the letter from the other's hand and spread it out before him. He started as the first line met bis glance and turned to his companion. "Go on," said Edward, "read it through," and Gregory, with a white and silent face, turned to the page again. It ran as follows: "My Husband—It is not for you or other men to judge mo for the deed I am about to do. That is for God, who knows the frailties of women's hearts. Nor is mine the fault that I have not the strength longer to fight the passion I have hid from you thus far. You are so strong, so independent of a life like mine; you will not miss me as a weaker man might do—nor will you blame me when you know the truth. I am casting away my life. In a little phial, now within my hand, there rests a 'Thank God, my husband, that he was hoaoraUe—or thai he did not seev For, had he bidden, me I should have fallen at bu feet I should* may* hap, have brought dishonor to your name, for love like tow It greater than the things of earth. You brought him many timet to me, and, alter ho had gone, Itosaed about tod grappled with my duty and my so*l, lest I ahould follow him *&d **g that ho might take mo la his arms for one brief moment and then to let me die. "They were terrible, those battles in the night They' sapped my strength until you thought me ill. If you could ever know the struggle that it cost to greet him then, again-, with smiling face—to still the beating of my heart and play the friend as I have done with other men; if you could only guess the fierce, wild agony of that unspoken love—you would not blame me for this deed, nor for unfaithfulness in thought to you. my sake, you must not blame him, either. He did not know it, and it is no fault of his that women love him. God made it so. Try to understand him better, Edward. Look beneath the surface and you will love him, too. "Good-bye, my husband. Do not sorrow for this little life of mine— so frail and full of faults that It was fouiwl dead in th» arms of. Miss Augusta BuiK'h in the pastor's study lQ the Germgn Baptist church of Omaha, Increase .the aeoeatio* begun by the feragtdy. The letters dlacloaed ttaU the preacher had lived, a doable id Buffate^ Tvhere his ivifOTStf ™***$*t *»<} i » olfee? J t e e s a| as Omaha. Most of the tetters aro JHled_ with terms .thflt^prerent pabllbetween- Bev. Mr. Rabe and Miss Bueeh us well as those which passed between him and a woman to Bnf alor In the* death chamber, in the church are two gas <wJts, 4one for light the other for a stove. They are but a few laches apart and the cocks turn easily. There-is no doubt that oho of the couple turned off the light that no one might see in the vestibule and in so doing, the, knuckles of the hand turned on the cock that supplied the gas stove. As both bodies were lying on the floor they received the full flow of gas. f said Edward, 'read it through." but a burden tp your own. Seek out some other woman, more worthy and more grateful than myself, and think of me sometimes as one who tried to do her duty, but failed because she was weak. Good bye, God bless and make you happy always. "MARGARET." and one which gives no Sign* It draws no lines of agony uport the face —one merely sleeps} and it le over. whom all men and women ere but so Something stronger than myself—the muc* flesh and Mood? Yoti analyze loss of anetNR mom your friend. It them ae s chemist divides some sub- - - - - N e w York Women's Clubs. T h e N e w York Ladles' Club, n o w nonexistent, w a s t h e most e x c l u s i v e in t h e metropolis. Its initiation f e e w a s but $20, and t h e a n n u a l d u e s a m o u n t e d to $30. It c o s t s $25 t o join Sorosls, while s o m e t h i n g like $33 will pay t h e dues and for t h e various breakfasts a n d dinners, s a y s A i n s l e e ' s Magazine. Y o u c a n b e c o m e a patrone s s of a fashionable hospital or a life m e m b e r of almost a n y o l d thing for $100. A t t h e n e w l y quartered W o m a n ' s Club in N e w York, dining a n d writing rooms, d r e s s i n g r o o m s and attendant m a i d s , s l e e p i n g r o o m s , w h e r e for $1 y o u m a y put u p for t h e n i g h t ; lockers, w h e r e a c h a n g e of c l o t h i n g m a y be kept; t e l e p h o n e , telegraph a n d m e s s e n g e r service, T u r k i s h and R u s s i a n b a t h s , w i t h a trained nurse—all t h e s e a r e o b t a i n a b l e with annual d u e s of b u t $15. aumthe A Dreamer. I keep a-saytn' to myself—when mer's sizzin' so: "I'd like to down yonder, where honeysuckle growl I'd like to find the meadows, with the daisies, cool an' deep; have the winds an' whippoorwills to sing my soul to sleep!" An' An' y e t when I w a s with 'em—in tho shadows of the pines, Where the hummin' bird w a s browsin*. In the mornln' glory vines, I w a s evermore a-sayin', tn t h e lone* some day and night; "I'd like to be up yonder, where the city shines so bright 1" It's still the same old feel in'—the restlessness that seems sure and rapid 'cure for earthly Ills—] T o ^££££^ *'movin' t0T to r e a l l , e An' when we realise 'em, an' reach the highest hill, We're longin' for the valley, a n ' we're My ftber w M a c n . n u . t - h . Uughtl . ^ E ^ E K E A I S P U Co-.mume somewhat of hircraft, and of this . tion. berry* '*biohf steeped* 1» wqft,;gives .pemce to weary hearts. "And now the secret, which causes me, to take this step; It is a thing J to the complexion, which came into my life unasked Qarlie for the Complexion. A diet of garlic is a wonderful aid Beauty may be only skin deep, but tho Impression it makes extends was destlry^taatmadj yog bring him,1 Psch doeper. . Senator M. A. Hanna was Initiated as a member of the Loyal Legion of Ohio at Cleveland. Wednesday. Robbers wrecked the vault of the Bank of Richards at Richards, Mo., with dynamite and secured $1,600. Peter Grant, n farmer living near Coleman, Wis., shot and killed his wife and then killed himself. Domestic trouble was the cause of his act President Diaz of Mexico has declined a proposition to accept money raised by popular subscription for the peyraent of the Fius fund claim of $1,420,861. A GURPRI3ED PHVdtflAN. 1 4 , dying patient recovers' iarougbtho Interposition, «f a humble German. ;/••'•""*;* ><* \ •$Chicago;>Wy. 15. ;•• • Some weeks ago Dr. G——, a very - reputable and widely-known pbysi* clan, living en C-**- 8treet> was callad to attend a very, complicated case of Rheumatism. Upon arriving at the fcous* ho.Jound ft:ftm.dftflUJLlJort!L^ years of age, lying in a prostrated and serious condition, with bis whoJo-- ££2Lf ^ ' t ^ tho painful disease* He prescribed lor too patient, but tho man continued to grow worse, mad on Sunday evening be was found to so la * very alarm-*' ing condition/ The k^ees and elbows and larger joints ware greatly mflam* OdY sod oould sot be moved. It wad only with extreme difficulty that the patient could be turned te> bed, with the aid of those or four persons. The weight of tho clothing was so painful^ that,means had to be adopted to keep, it, from the uaAiont's body., t h o d o c ^ s a ^ would be of no avail, and left tho bpuee, the members ©f the family following him to the door, weeping.. Almost immedUtely the grief^ strickeo ones were addressed .by an humble German. He had heard of the despair of the family, and now asked them to try His remedy, and accordingly brought forth a bottle of S t Jacobs Oil. The poor wife applied; this remedy. The first application eased u? AMUSEMENTS IN DETROITWeek Ending November 1*. DKTBorr OPKHA Housg--"TUe Wizard of Oz" •-Saturday Matinee at 2; Evenings at A LYCEUM TH«AT*B--"Zig zag Alley*'-- Saturday Matinee 25c; Evenings lco, tte, 60c and 750 W H I T N S T T H E A T S B - - ' T h e Gambler's Daughter"—" Mat. 10c, 15o, 25c; Eve. 10c, * e and too TKMPLK T H S A T E B A N D WONDERLAND—AfternoonsSrlS, 10c to 23c; Evenings 8:15, ]0o to Wc, T H E MARKETS. Detroit, Cattle—Choice steers, $6@>6 60; gqod to choice butcher steers, )J»0 to 1,100 lbs average, ^4 25@4 90; Hghf t o good butchor steer* and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs average, S3 75#410; mixed butchers and fat cows, S3 23®3 76; canners and common to fair butcher bulls, SI 50@3; good shippers' bulls, S3f3 25; good well bred feeders. S3 75@4 25; common feeders, S3 26® 3 75; light atockers, $2 76@3 50, Veal calves —Market steady, S4@7 50. Sheep—Best lambs. 14 0004 85; light to good and good mixed lots, S3 60@4 25; yearlings. S3@3 25; fair to good butcher sheep, |2@3; culls and common, SI 5Q@2 75. Hogs—Light to good butchers, So 2049 6 25; pigs, S6 10®6 15; light yorkers, S$ 15 @6 20; roughs, S5 50¾5 76; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago—Good to prime steers, S6 50® 7 40; poor to medium, S3 50@6 25: stockers and feeders, 12 50@4 75; cows, SI 40^4 751 heifers, $2@5; canners, J l 40#2 50; bulls, S2©5; calves, $1 40®2 50; Texas fed steers, S2@4 50; western steers, S3 75@7 60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, SS 40@6 80; good to choice heavy, S&60P6 85; rough heavy, $6 30@fi 65; light, 56 35®6 €5; bulk of sales, S$ 50@6 65. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 50©4; fair to choioe mixed, S2 50@3 40; native iambs, S3 5C@5 25. East Buffalo—Prime steers, S6 50071 shipping steers, S5 25@6; butchers, %mf>; heifers, S3 25@4 75; cows, S2 25@4; canners, SI 50@2; feeders, S3 75^4 50; gtockers, S3 25 #4; stock heifers, *2 50@3; veals, $5 60® 8 50. Hogs—Heavy. S6 55^6 65, a few at $6 75; mixed. S6 40®6 50; yorkers, $<> 35@6 £0; light do, S6 3006 36; pigs, S6 40@6 60; roughs, S6®6 20; stags, S54D6 60, closing strong. Sheep—Top lambs, S5#5 10; one deck; a t So 15; culls to good, S4@4 90; yearlings. S3 75^4; ewes. S3 25^3 50; sheep, top mixed, S3 50#3 75; culls to good, S2@3 25. G r a i n . Detroit, Wheat—No 2 white, 7 5 ^ ; No 2 red. 10 cars at 7 5 ^ : December, 10.000 bu at 76%c, 25,000 bu at 7 6 ^ : May, 27.000 bu at 77%c; No % ir<5, 72c; mixed winter, 7 5 ^ ; by sample. 1 car at 71c, 1 at 68c, 1 at 66c, 2 at 65c per bu. Corn—No 3 mixed. 64c; do new, 1 car at 65c; No 3 yenow, 1 car at 65c per bu. Oats—No 3 white, 32%c bid; No 4 white, 30%ic per bu. Rye—No 2 spot, 53c; No 3 rye, 50' fcc per bu. patient' very much; after a few hours they used it again, and, wonder of wonders, the pain vanished entirely! Every subsequent application improved the patient, and in two days he was well and out When the doctor called a few days after, he was indeed surprised. BILLIARDS, THEY 8AY. Chicago. Wheat—No 2 spring, 70@71c; No 3. 65@69%c; No 2 red, 70^71½¾. C o r n - No 2, 54c; No 2 yellow. 55c. Oats—No 2, 28@2SVic; No. 3 white, 30@33c. Rye~No. 2, 4 8 ^ . P r o d u c e . Butter—Creameries, extras, 23@24c; ..firsts, 22023c; selected dairy, 17®18c^ good to choice, 15@16c; bakers' grades, 12®14c. Cheese—New full cream, 12@12^; brick, I M l l c . 323c; at P20c per ;gs—Candled, fresh receipts, 2 mark, 20@21c per doz; storage, li dozen. Honey—No 1 white, 156>16c; light amber. 13@14c; dark amber, 9®10c; extracted, 6® 6½c per lb. Apples—Common, 25®75c per bbl; fancy, SI 5u^l 75 per bbl. , , Evaporated apples—5@«c lb; sun-dried, 3c Der UF R O M D B A T H T O L I F E . Physicians Sorry That the Gfame Is Declining In Favor In Fnnct, Somebody has discovered that poo* pie in France are not playing billiards so much as they did formerly. Over this announcement has arisen a lamentation. Physicians have Joined in It as well' as lay admirers of the game. They declare that its disappearance would be a misfortune from a sanitary point of view. The game, they say. gives Just the exercise they need to a great number of people who without it would take no exercise at all. While involving so severe physical exertion, it keeps the muscles in shape, stimulates the circulation, helps the digestion and requires Just enough mental effort to give the nervous system a rest from the ordinary worries of life. In proof of all of which they cite the good spirits usually exhibited about a billiard table. For elderly people, for the stout who cannot take much exercise, billiards is pronounced an excellent tonic. So the friends of the game are preaching a revival of its popularity. Green County's Sensation. Catskill, N. Y., November 10th.—Ulster and Greene counties are ringing with the news of the wonderful recovery of George F. Ayefs, who rives at Id Division street, in thia city. One year ago Mr. Ayers was suffering from Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, and the doctors gave him little relief and less hope. To-day Mr. Ayers !s a> well as man could wish. He tells the following story: "About a year ago I was at West Camp, sick with Brlght's Disease and without hope of ever being better, when an old gentleman from Bath, N. Y., advised me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, telling me they had cured him of the same disease. "I had tried so many remedies that I was past hoping and told him so, but when he. bought me a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and coaxed me to try them I did so just to humor his whim. "That was the means of saving my life. I took that box and half a doz an more. Thanks to that old man and Dodd's Kidney Pills, I am cured." While there nre freights of vessel needs ballast of core. duty no T h e R e s c u e o f D r . P r o w d ley, P i c k e d Up o s t h e S t r e e t U n c o n s c l o n s . • J > r i J ? L . ? a ^ 1 t , P r o w d l e y ' a graduate of & e , D e t r o ! i Co"*** of Medicine, class of '». has, certainly gone through an experience, tragic In its suffering and humiliation. H i s rescue from a living death Is marvelous. l'E°T l w o years." he said. "I have been addicted to the constant use of morphine. The last six months I have used on an average 35 to 40 grains of morphine and IS grains of cocaine a day. Last week X was in a frightful state, wandering about the streets in an Irresponsible condition. Anally falling down in a stupor. Kind friends picked me up and fortunately carr W - 5 ? ? ^ 0 t h 6 ™ ? « - I > a y Sanitarium, 1117 Third avenue, where I was Immediately placed under • treatment. In three days after I had been received in this Institution, I w a s in a rational condition and had no desire for the drug. I now feel fine, eat heartily, and never expect to use a hypodermic needle upon myself aaaln. I consider Dr. Swatnefc antidote for morphine nothing abort of marvelous in its specific and perfect results. I knowthat I have been brought from death into •This testimony of Dr. W. Paul Prowaley w a s heartily, indorsed by other patients at the Three-Day Sanitarium. Thev speak enthusiastically of the the rapid treatment for the morphine hahlt «nd e r . press, a ready willingness to answer aH Inquiries from victims of this fearful and deadly drug.—Detroit Svening News. S t o p s t h e C o u g H a n a W o r k s Off t h e C o l d Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet* Pries 96a Tho wolves always applaud wihen t h e shepfcerd whips tho sheep. rgWilSOnMntndMaMy'AsawMrceorrncUr..K SBo SttOPL , is** 8 m l Ksrv* Mwtoo Howvinnocent and sweet a cross baby, looks.when it is asleep! The wolves always- a n shepherd whips the ah woea the • Mrs, Austin's famous r*aaea1te flour Is town—fresh and delleioos as ever. The Insurance of the Uvea of children la forbidden In Montreal. _ Mrs. Wloslow*s Soothing Ryrap.' For children teething, softsss the gnaw, reoeees la* ilamnimos.suaysps&.ottwswtsS ecOo. tjeesottta. After a m a n Urea of amusements h e calls them follies. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes wflt help you to regain that lost appetite. Atgroosrst Early athletics will not suffice for t h e heavenlr mce. 5 * HAMI.INS WI7ARD OIL FARACHE & • -:T-' ' .s '' ' ' i'>*: :•* ft? JOHN R. MUSIC** .•»i* •• J ^ * Eej^P^R^SRSw •• .-^Rasjs"^ ~ tk.L lAPTtR xyi«r U K : While the stirring events Jnstnar* two men eat a tew mile* beifcr to* . W ^ . , 2 ? ^.-¾. «vLf •«« met* i«*«w - - O i i • | m <i I W ' 1 ' ' '» " ' r ' sled runner and there came a blind' lng ne*h, a stunning report from the doer of the tent. We$ staggered back ami fell to the earth. For a .appeal mm hie companions were appalled. Tom Ambrose fifed two * shot* at ftla eep^ ll&^hut the iiiulfeee* war ej*#tee\ isFthe &emi0W-<#ty^^ aimed-hia^ "The hour of vengeance has comer an awful voice ahouted from the tent, r*l •it" dfr* boroly denied it thatJ»« had conciud* . ed It must be false, " "Why did you deny Iwa* yowr soa when those men threatened tA haog me?*' Panl asked "My boy, l knew it tho» a* well as now. hat-1* acksowj^dge yes to ae mjr, ton we* ^ . . # yoiir-ewV#w«i They'd a hung ye .then lor w e , or tortured us both/* r -,-. • .--.-.- "What was they goin' to hang ffraefciaah far?* aafceA J»cX Rajatoa. Tom Ambroae sank, a buUei Jo ale . d<l': "V?»: r & - . : - : • . ' • < • • . • r^' :<• &•» ^-f^iTTwaeivejl Lackland end *l» * eoj^. panions; who beat a hasty retreat tovsJtejr were; making their wt# atong the trail made in the snow bj old Ben .Helton wd the tpd^ahf, .?*•£<• ; - "Can> yok tollow>|^<»$ra,ir' asked '•^i-«oWv.«iig5#^r-fW Clarence '•'Barry* ' V »••••••.-• • ' / ""'••"• ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ itf'^e answered. The two travelers followed the trail until they came tox where a portion of the tracks led up the stream, and •some went across the river. Here <31um Balaton called a. fea£ He stood looking a* the-footprints in the snow aag shook his great shaggy old head IKke one in doubt : f,WaJ|, I want t* tell ye I'm a mite "wool-gathered " the old man growled, ^aehe gaeed at the foot-prints. "It's my opinion that we'll And the camp -on the other aide.'.'—^1__ _..• ^ ao0 a ligTtitr exclaimed Clarence; ; Oluaa RaMton turned hie eyes in the direction indicated and said: "Yea; now I see It—now I don't" "It seems moving about" "There la some dne in the valley." They could, not only see a light, but figures moving about, and Clarence added: "Glum-, let us go over there first" -"Well,'* cojne on," the, old exaallor grunted, and they started over the frozen river. When nearly across they discovered people running about in great excitement and loud cries, mingled with which was the shriek of a female voice. Then came the report of a gun, followed by two or three more in quick succession. "Ho! Clarence, git a move .on ye— there's a fight over there!' cried Glum . Ralston, and the two increased their speed to a run. . * • * * * * We will precede Clarence Berry and Glum Ralston to the little camp and explain the cause of excitement When Lackland left to send reinforcements to kill or capture the old man from the mountain, whom he was quick to perceive was inimical to his interests, he little dreamed they would be coming to meet him. The old man of the mountains, or hermit, as we have known him, watched Laokland across- the river, but did not see him meet Cummins. Knowing it would be some hours before he would return, he did. not consider haste necessary. "We will be gone, my dear child, before that man returns," be said, 4n a kind, fatherly way, that won the heart of the girl. "What do you propose?" ahe asked eagerly. "Across this frozen river, the ice of wVlch will bear your weight, as I have tested it myself, we will find a deep, dark cavern. Now, we will cross the river and I leave you there—" "Why leave me there? Why not take me on to Paul?" she asked. "Because you would be a hindrance to my .rescuing him. No, no! You must consent to stay in the cavern or we will have to abandon the project of rescuing Paul." "I will—I will do anything." They began the search for -capsules, lozenges and buttons of compressed and desBicated food, which took up little space and the weight .trifling in comparison to the original food. -Ail this took time, and there came ,one delay after another, until hours had glided by before they were ready to depaTt At last everything was ready. "Now, my dear child, wo am ready to go. I hope you won't find this journey too much for your strength." "Don't consider that for' a moment." "Hark! Thear footsteps approaching!" "Some one comes!" ahe gasped, turning deathly pale. The men approaching the, house were Lackland, with 'Cmnmins, Allen, Padgett and Ambrose. They had seized pine knot torches and were creeping stealthily toward the tent The keen eyenof the hermit had seen them And he hastily formed a little barricade, behind which he crouched, a ^revolver in each hand. "Ho, there*" called the hermit capejdn. "Don? Advance too near until ytm. explain what your mission is!" "My mission la to get to my tent" interposed Laddand. "Who are you who presumes to lake oar camp from «sr "Keep off!" One ii she men behind Ned nred at the old captain and Che bullet erased the top of Hre»*~*-^ MYou s*r himr. shouted Net, "We've fot s t e * ^ # tiawr ma*T ^ e flyer hank when two metit leaping from the4ce, ran toward them, crying: "Holdl What dcejf this mean? Lackland* you barer r "Ciarenoe Berry! I'm undone!n Then, followed by his men, he ran up the stream, instead of across it. i *'Let us follow them," said Clarence. "No, let!s go to the tent. There's been bloodshed there!" They rah to the camp now deserted by the Indians and Esquimaux. Two men lay where they had fallen, the snow crimson with their blood. An old man came frem the tent, holding a pale, trembling girl by the hand. Clarence snatched up a burning brand that had fallen from the 'hand ot some fngatlve, and at a. glance .„.* ••Because I wouldn't teH where I'd caehoTrTf-fortune to gold I got from This unexpected resistance appalled \ tho Alaskan mines. 80 long as they cried: "Laura—Laura Kean!" His shout was drowned by a roar from Glum Ralston. "My captain, oh,-my captain, found at last!" and in a moment those grizzled men, lost to each other a score of years, were clasped in each other's arms. CHAPTER XIX. Conclusion. The reuinon of the sea captain and the faithful sailor was mild compared to a reunion that quickly followed. Another party was coming across the ice. The long, Arctic night was spent and the opening door of dawn was filling all the eastern Heavens with glory, when Paul, Kate, old Ben and their faithful canine friend sprang from the ice and hurried up the hill to the narrow valley, where the camp Paul led the party, with Kate close behind. The first object he recognized was his faithful old friend, who had long mourned him as dead—Glum Ralston. The meeting can be better imagined than described. He was told that Laura was inside with Clarence and the long-lost captain, who was making desperate efforts to explain something which had befuddled everybody, and Paul tumbled head first into the tent, the worst befuddled of any one, and embraced Laura and Clarence, and for several moments the only rational being in the party was the faithful unknown dog, who sat on his haunches and panted. It was fully an hour before everybody inside and everybody outside were ;at All themselves. Paul afterward had a dim recollection of hearing a voice very much like Glum Ralston's roar: "Ain't you Kate Willis, my Kate?" and then he heard a voice which sounded very much like Kate crying: "Ain!t yoa Jack Ralston, my sailor boy?" Then taere was a collision, explosion, and the hub-bub Increased. At last, when all had time to recover, Kate and Jack, as she still called him, entered the tent, she declaring she would never permit him to leave her again.. Jack explaining that he was stay log in Alaska in compliance with an order from his captain to the effect that he was to never leave until he returned. "And he has returned," said Jack. "He has come back and is here now; and Kate, I am ready to go." The man whom we have known "as the hermit captain said: "My friends, this is the happiest day I ever knew. But one person more is necessary to make the retmion complete, and my cup of happiness run \ over. I want to ask some questions, and then make some explanations. First, is your tame Paul Miller?" ^*Yes, sir;" Paul answered. '"Who was ycur father, and where is he?" "My father was Captain Joseph Miller, who was lost before I can remember in Aiaska or some of the islands of the Bering Sea." "Do yoa knew the name of the ship he laat sailed iv, and from what port?*' "Mother told me he sailed from San Francisco in a sealing schooner called the Eleanor." "Jack—Jack! Have you been with him all these months and not know this?" Glum Ralston leaped to his feet with a startled yell and cried: "Omck-laahr A IfiQer—soa of my captain! Why, by the name of Neptune, didn't ye tell me ye ted some > other naaseVn Crack-lash ?" r^^Qfl^RmS ^ Paul was dumbfoonded. He had •track si blow a*\fciii hea4 wlthr his* *e*rd a hint that tae hermit was his Tb* e t t ^ m m j * -father, but the oW man had 90 »**- didn't know he was my son they could not' force the secret from me that way." "Well, cap'n, yon played your part very fine, an' now that we have entwined 'em, an' all goin' home soon, can you find the place where the gold Is cached?" "If I had a certain walrus hide I could; It is the one my son took from the cave.** "I gave it to you, Glum." "And I've got it safe at camp." In the midst of their rejoicing Paul did not forget the poor wretch who was lying in the cavern mangled and torn by the "dog. Clarence and two Indians went and brought Morris to the camp, where Kate carefully dressed his wounds. He was the only man living save Belcher, who had robbed Paul, and told them where the treasure could be found, also making a full-confession ofnis-crimei-admitting that Lackland had hired them to detain Paul in Alaska until he, Lackland, should win a certain lady's hand and heart The second day after the startling incidents narrated above the little camp was broken, all the dog sleds secured and porters, packers and Esquimaux set out for the Klondyke. Providence favored them, for there was no snow fall during their march. At the Klondyke Ethel Berry gave them a reception, in her shanty. Her amazement was unbounded to learn that Laura was in Alaska, and still, strangest of all, Paul had found a father,who had been dead twenty years. Kate went to Dawson City and established her laundry, though Jack tried" hard to dissuade her. She said until she was Jack's wife she would support herself, and as "there was no priest or parson on the Klondyke she saw no chance to marry until they left. Kate did a big business that winter, and as soon as the spring of 1897 came and the pass was open our friends went to Juneau and took a ship for San Francisco. , Paul had not only recovered his gold, but much more, which he took out that winter, while his father recovered his gold. Jack Ralston was worth seventy-five thousand dollars, while Clarence Berry and his sweet, brave little wife were rich several times over. It was several months before the real fate of Lackland and his company ions was known. After their failure to abduct Laura Kean the three men dared not return to the land of civilization, but went to Sheep Camp. One morning, while the camp was still buried in sleep, there came a peculiar rumbling sound from the southwest side of the mountain, and, like an avalanche, the great glacier came rumbling, thundering down, burying tents and shanties and men bfmeath it. Some fled and a few escaped, but when the debris had cleared away several were missing. Buried deep under the landslide were Lackland, Cummins, Allen, Morris and Bother. Some one had gone on to Fresno and broke the news to Mrs. Miller by degrees. She conld at first hardly believe her son alive, and it was still more difficult to believe the husband, whom she had for twenty years thought dead alive. When she was told that she would see them that very day, she swooned for ojy. She was at the depot when the train came in and Captain Miller, shaven and shorn, and dressed in the garb of civilization, looking twenty years younger than when a wanderer in the Klondyke, stepped from the train to receive his fainting wife in his strong arms. There was a wedding—of course there was. No story would be complete without a wedding, and in this there were two, for Jack Ralston would insist on being married to bis faithful Kate on the same day Laura and Paul were wedded. Clarence and Ethel Berry, who contributed so much to bring about the happiness of their friends, were present, and declared they never enjoyed but one other event more— that was their own wedding, of course. As these young people are wealthy beyond their fondest dreams, aa they have tasted the hitter cup of poverty, and take delight in making others happy, it is safe to predict that their: millions will not be squandered in frivolity, hut the world will be better by their having lived, toiled and suffered. May they live long to enjoy the golden riches taken, from the treasure house of the Ice King on the Klondyke. w TbevBnd'. ~' ~"~A:aeiroiig^!iritatAo~inothgrf often on ih» Twgx? of hysterica, 1§ unfit to care lor children; it rains a child's disposition and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mother* too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weakness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that governing* a child involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. She cannot help it, as her condition is due to suffering ana shattered nerves caused: by some derangement of the uterine system with backache, headache, and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge of nervous prostration. > When a mother finds that she cannot be calm and quiet.with her children, she may be sure that her condition needs attention, and she cannot do better than to take Lydia E. Pinkluun's Vegetable Compound* Tiiis medicine will build up her system, strengthen her nerves, and enable her to calmly handle a disobedient child without a scene. The children will soon realize the difference, and seeing their mother quiet* will themselves become quiet Mrs. May Brown, of Chicago* 111., says: " DXAB MRS. PrjrxaAx : — * Honor to whom honor is due,' and you deserve both the thanksand honor of the mothers of America whom yo» have so blecsedly helped and benefited. I have used Lvdia £ • Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound when I would feel run-down, nerroos and irritable, or have any of the aches and pains which but few women escape, and I have found that it relieved me at once and gave me new strength. Several ladies, members of our Literary Union, speak in the highest praise of your Vegetable Compound, as they have been cured from serious female troubles. One lady, who thought she must submit to an operation, was cured without using anything in* the world but Lydia E . P i n k h a n v s V e g e - table Compound a n d Sanative Waah» You have hosts of friends in Chicago, and if you came to visit our city we would delight to doyou honor. Gratefully yours,— Mas. MAT Baowzr, 57 Grant Place, Chicago, HL How Mrs. Pinkham Helped Mrs* McKinny. 14 DXAB Mas. PrmcHAM: — I feel it my duty to write and let you know thegood you and your Vegetable Compound are doing. 1 had been sick ever since my first baby was born, and at the birth of my second, my doctor, as well as myself thought I should never live through i t After that menstruation never vcame regular, and when it came I suffered terribly. I also had womb and ovarian trouble. A friend of my husband's advised him to get Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me. At first I had no faith in it, but now nothing could induce me to be without it. Menstruation has become regular, and I feel like a new woman. Your medicine is a God-send to suffering women. I hope this letter will lead others to try Lydia E. Pinkhan'S Vegetable Compound. Yours truly, Mas. MFLDRKD McKurcrr, 28 Pearl S t , San Francisco, Cal." (March 16, 1901). F R E E M E D I C A L A D V I C E TO WOMEN* If there is anything in your case about which you would l i k e special advice, write freely to Mrs. P i n k h a m . Address is Lynn, Mass. H e r advice is free, and her advice is always helpful. $5000 FORFEIT if •« cannot forthwith produce th« original letten and dgnatorM i aboro fttimewisli, wUea will provet h«ir abtolate gemiinenc lydia B. Finkhaia Modioli* Ce* I<rna, For "Bruises and Sprains ^M=E^X7I=C^A=N5 M u s t a r i g Liniment, For MAN OR BEAST 111! l i n n T H E G R E A T —emsmm* WA-HOO BLOOD iu NERVE TONIC A POSITIVE KIDNEY AND BLADDER CURE, in fact Never Fails In say Catarrhal Troubles.. Ihis Preparation contains the following ingredients: Sarsaparilla, Prickly A*. Yaitow Dock, WA-HOO^ Rhiibarfc, Wild Cherry. Sassafras, Mandrake and DanoXlaii. PRICE, SI.OO PER BOTTLE--IF YOUR DRUQCISJ HASN'T IT WRITE U9«. LittleM BAoNyU—FYACesT, UlR'sE gDo iBnYg WtoA b-eH aO dOe -REMEDY CO. , DETROIT, MICH. tective an* I'll have to follow the pickpockets to catch them. To be happy in the world one must learn to let go; to be happy tn God one must learn to hold on. Aluminum tubing for scientific instruments, is made so tine that one thousand feet weighs only one pound. Best in the World. No otber medicine has such a record ! of cures of c >lds, coughs, crcup, 1 sthma* {bronchitis, sore throat, ineumoaisy rni even consumption, or has snea hosts of friends as Downs' Elixir. 71 y« arsof cuie? has established it in the? confidence of the people. Henry, Johtutm dt Lord, Prop** Burlington* VL SpaeOisa ReaonPdtH twrIeNiathtEeod utt aa Mdt hwCoemOoetCU wAmtIti»ataaEar s Mtdforaajrcaoaad lIenasataalolmteeanfltes.. SrIe.r SpOaSr twloion fet* writa »a. B. C7K«ITH . ran Mearoe St., Toledo. O Graduates: ia poaittoa. Oai* H m •<«!fc! W. N. U.-DRTROIT-NO. 4 0 - 1 * 0 « . £ 1 - •','tr •"Wji: »je>,r. ' i'>- > • • ' . ' ,"., ^ ^ - : . : ^ . ^ 7 , . : , - . . . . 1 . ^ - / . ' ; *v • + •',••••'•"• *>*• ^ • .-v, ... if • •• ' > : - • • " f " «es * — * • • • — i l l 'Hi lii ""^Bess's) jaBVaSA^I sV^a ASS - JSeaSefr^S^Sl^lf' « n * •5» • * * * • ' 9 •wr."S" '^7" THUH9DA?, »0V. 1S\ X902. .•Vv 3*5 • * r ;\:c;. . * • ? ? ! . Fft,1. Sfi* • * « « f . ThanksflfiBf> HOT. 2«. ,' For above occasion Perre Marquette ticket agents; wiU sell excursion tickets, good going Nov. 26 and 27 and limited to return to Nov 28 a t * rate of one and onethird fare for the round trip. Ask agents for fall particulars. t-47 HosiAseekers Excursion Homeseekers excursion tickets to points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South at low rates. On sale on dates which will be made known ou application to ticket agents. t-49 1""." I -—---:- — r ^.-.-- Hamt'seekers Excursiou. Homeseekers tickets to nearly ail points on sale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Railway on first and third Tuesday of each month/ November to April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping car. For particulars apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t52 Ballooning In a Thunderstorm. Two German aeronauts, Dr. Miethe and Lieutenant Hildebrandt, recently had a remarkable experience in the heart of a thunderstorm. They ascended from Tegel at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and, passing through a mist, came suddenly into a thundercloud. From a height of 650 feet the balloon was shot a mile upward, and then as suddenly it dropped half a mile. They make the curious statement that although they did not see the lightning they were deafened by the thunder, while pelted with rain, hail and sleet. The talloon leaped and plunged so swiftly that at times the car was on a level with the gas bag and the tow rope was above their heads. After about half an hour of this experience the balloon fell from a height of 7,200 feet, descending upon a thick wood of beeches, branches of which broke the fall and saved the lives of the adventurers. ftOTlCE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure an; ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to di rections, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Adverbs and Adjectives. Professor Greenwood recently visited the Attucks school and talked to the children on adverbs and adjectives. "Does Professor Bowser use adverbs and adjectives, children?" he nsked. "Ye?, sir!" chorused the little negroes. "Doos your teacher use them?" Vos, sir!" again in a chorus. **Wcll, what does she use when she does i*ot use adverbs and adjectives ?" There was a silence. No one seemed to know. Finally a very Wack little fellow waved his hand, "Well/* said the professor, "what does she use ?" "She generally uses a ruler."— Kansas City JonrnaL aattst bf taa wv p. T n, <HMkMj CeBsteruatloQ aaata* Saloon Mttu A decision of the United States court of appeals recently. sitting at St. Louis, has created great consternation among saloonkeepers and they are asking, "What next?" The decision of that court is to the effect that the saloonkeeper may be held responsible for tbe death of a "patron o£ his place in the event that death occurs from an accident resulting from the inebriated condition of tbe patron. The federal circuit court in Neb. took this position in tbe case of Walker vs Moser and its judgement has just been reaffirmed by the appleate court. Walker was killed by being thrown from a buggy while drunk and his widow Foed Moser at whose saloon he became intoxicated. Such precedents are still comparatively rare, but each new case won in the higher courts helps to build up a body of legal decisions that will ultimately force unscrupulous saloonkeepers to cease selling to habitual drunkards or be driven out of business by suit for damages. It would be a great service to law and order and indirectly to temperonce, if the friends of temperance would take every oppor tunity to bring Buch suits for injuries or loss caused by the sale of liquor and furnish the funds and legal talent to carry them through to'a sucsessful conclusion. The grand lodge of Masons of Georgia recently took action which will result in every Masonic liquorseller, except druggists, being expelled from the order unless they quit the business. This is in line with what is now the trend in all respectable secret societies. One after another in every part of the country, is tabooing liquor-sellers. Eev. Chas. S. Cummings sheriff elect of Androscogging Co. Me., proposes to enforce the prohibition law as rigidly as did the parson sheriff of Cnmberland Co. the late Rev. Pearson, Mr. Cummings was elected by a large majority after having been nominated by the republican convention on the two hundred and second ballot. Wis howj^veriy the Boer Cottn Marry ***** of Wtt From «**#•» *f mandant Kritzinger made use of hist. a Windy £tty Jaatar. !"' knowledge of % U s h in the recent! Bkjax—Vour friend; Scribbles aK war. On "one occasion he gallpned WK£ UuglMrat^is own jnkes alter up to a blockhouse and declared that they appear in print, he was'in command of a4couple of ^pn^dSLyesi but then* you. squadrons of Marshall's horse and i ^ w , they are not original with h i n t . < • ~ - * * - - • • • • ' . ' • ' •' •'•-•„ :"*J,~„,.. A WHy tear Caanmandant, A Soutb African correspondent » 4 » — y » i > . l i ' i i m ;i .i in i n i. I M ~ P * — " • * » — i A LITTLE NONSENfct I "I THINK WE HAVB KBITZTNOEB OOBNSBHD NOW." was being hotly pursued by Kritzinger himself. So well did he tell his story that the blockhouses actually held up the advance of the pursuing column of English with a heavy fire. Riding up one evening to a blockhouse, dressed in an English captain's costume and attended bv two orderlies, he announced that the column to which he was attached would pass through at midnight on a night march and they were on no account to fire on it. He selected the spot at which he would cross and insisted on . absolute silence being observed. "I think we have Kritzinger cornered now/' he remarked cheerily, "and so /elp me/' said the crestfallen noncommissioned officer next morning when he found out his mistake, "if I didn't salute 'im and the men give 'im a cheer as 'e rode off." Littla WilUe-Pa, what does this paper mwify «syin$ the-man-slept like a" tep1? '" ' R ^ & Y probably a jmsprint,my son, and should' read, "The man slept like * cop.'* *>. -? Mrs. Fortyodd—A man is'as old as he feels, hut a woman is. as old as sfre looks. Mr. Oldbeaii — Really, madam, that doesn't apply to your case, I'm sure. ^ w ^ « r « HI ) i i . i " " ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r J. » •*•' If you are bilious and seeking advisers, Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before jrointr to bed. You will find on the morrow, You are rid cf your sorrow— That's all; just enoosrh said. These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands, preventing a return of the disorder. W. B. Darrow. A child »» Mrs. G*o. T. Benson, when getting his i.sual Saturday night bath, stepped uack against a hot stove which horned him seveiely. The child was in nrpat a^ony aiid his mother could do rothinur tn lMiiit'y him. RernHmbering thn? sh* hud a bottle of ChamberlainV P*in BHUQ in the house she Ihoophf >h* wnu d try it. In less than half an hon.r »iter. applying it the child was quni and asleep, and in less than two wneks was well. Mr9. Benson i« a w^i Kr.cwn resident of Kellar, Va. Pair h-tlm is an antiseptic linimnnt and •*>}i**eially valuable for hums, cuts, I-MUM** and sprains. For.-Hie by p. A. Sigler. T» grocer sent home a ;i;ese wrapped up in a Churchpiece of c sheet of inv own music. Gotham—Yes; he was anxious to put some life in the music, I suppose. LOW BATES* , The Great Western By. offers rery low rates to points in North D a i . , Montana, W ashington and Oregon* Tickets on sale daily durin|i«October. Inquire of any 0rt** Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Pay your Subscription this month Bacon—I asked my barber for an old comb with all the teeth out of it. Egbert—And did he give it to you? "Yes; but not before he told me he couldn't part with it/'-^-Yonkers Statesman. Tery Lew Railway Bates. If you contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago Great Western Railway, 118 Adams S t , Chicago, and he will furnish full inform*, mation free. t62. New Jersey's Leech Industry. "Hirudo day" is an anniversary in New Jersey that is never heard of elsewhere. It is the day on which the men who gather leeches for medical use go to town to collect their pay, leaving it till this particular day. Leech buying is not the work for a novice. The question of price is not at all involved in the game, as the leech catchers have the only trust permitted on New Jersey soil, and they fix the price per dozen at which they will sell. Their prices range from $1.80 to $3.80 per dozen this year, according to the age of the leech. A leech under the age of eighteen months is not a medicinal leech His suctorial proboscis is not fully developed until be passes seventeen months, although he acquire^ a full set of semicircular teeth in his jaws at the age of one year. One Mtonte Cough Core. Is tbe only harmless congh enre that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, <Jolds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaQripp and all throat, Cheat and Lung troubles. I got apaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Muhice, Ind., and contrbcted a seyere cold, and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost48 lbs. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts tbe phlegm, relieves the uougb at once, draws out inilamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. Maude—Can you look me in the face and say that is true ? Clara^—I'm afraid not, dear. Your face is too good to be true. Tom—I have no use for those girls who try to ape men. Jack—Well, they are preferable to those who make monkeys of men. Mr*. Fred Unralh*' rB«ftaa¼a* CMttttry ciuav afe»l«« : "Altar »y flrtt baby wai bom 14d not jaaito togal* mtf^^H^^Sf doctor |ava ma a took which at eoaaWaradvarysttoarior, butfaftaaiefgattlng r I artw waakar avary day. m fee* btfjefedthat I tab wWof Cardat for a wtafc and aaa what It would do for ma. lo^taUthaioadWnaaodwaivery ayataful to And lay i*wi*th sad IwajfeV •lowly ratunUng. fa two weak* I was out efbadaan d I* a aaaath I was abia to taka up my usual dutfea. aatklalaipralaa.** lam vary WiixeofCaHuirehrfoMeatheorgafls of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. Itpterenianuaoarriaffa. No woman i w takes Wine of Oardni seed fear the ooming of ha? child. If Mn. Unrath hadT taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came ah* would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy toerery expeotamt mother. Wine of Osidoi regulatea the menatrnal flow. WlNEorCARDUl Bring your Job Work to this office. Railroad Guide 8ub«cribe for Dispatob. The Best Remedy for Croup. From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible thing in the world is to be awakened in the middle of tbe night by a whoop from one of the children. The cronp remedies are almost as sure to be lost in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There used lo be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mcthera say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not coat so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the oroupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack._ It nerer faiUandiiploasaat and safe to tabs For sale by F. A. Siglar. Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do* it. Dr. King's New Discovery tcr Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free. Jimson—What do you think of the Philippine question ? Cumsoe—My dear boy, Fm completely unthunk on the subject. Wife—You looked like a fool when you were on your knees proposing to me. Husband—Yes, and that's just exactly what I was.—Chicago News. X WASTED. We would like to ask, through tbe columns of jour paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigfstion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured— erd we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation cf fi od, habitual co&tivene88, nervous dyspepMa, headaches, despendent feeling3, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with tbe stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our looks free of cost. If >ounever tried August Flower, try one bottle fiT»t. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GBKKN, Woodbury, N. J. v *,to STEAMSHIP L/zvarav Popular route tor Ann Arlmr, Te-- ledo and points East, 8outb, and for HoweP, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNKTT, G. P. A. Toledo The fteaeon Why. Teacher (noticing Tommy's grimy face)—Have you washed your faoe this morning, Tommy? Tommy (mournfully)—No, air: my muvvsr's gone out washin' and tnk the soap wiv 'er,—London King. *i«9 ibo Conga) * » * works oft fka Ctol*. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No < ore, no pay. Fries 25 cents. *. I' PERE MARQUETTE laa. •OOct Oet. 1 2 , l O O S . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 A. m., 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. .«. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ra., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m, FBJHK BAT, H. F. MOBLLEit, Agent, South Lron. G. P. 4., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Ball war System. Arrival* and Departar*» of trains from Plnckns? All trains daily, except Sunday*. BAST BOCKD: No*28 Passenger . . . . . . . . . 0 : 0 « A. M. JNo.SOExpreae 5:17 P. M. WIST BOUKDI No. 7PMsenger... ..9:59A.M. No. 39 Express &55 P. M. W. fl. Clark, Agent, Flnokaey mORTGAAIS NALf. Default having been made la tasoondUiona of a mortgage bearing date the gist day of January, 1899, made by L. G. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and reoorded la the fflce of tbe Register of Deeds of tbe counly of Livingston In the State of Michigan, on the 83rd dAj of January, A, D. 1899, in Uber eighty-three (£8) of Mortgages on pages 496 and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest due thereon by which the power of sale therein contained -has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be doe for principal aad interest at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty osats (1*8740) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and «to suit or proceeding at law having bean tnstttaft* to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any pari thereof; Notioeis therefore hereby given, that (mSatardiy^ieSath day of November, 1909, at one*o'clock in the aftertUo* there will be told at the Westerly, front <?on*~ot the Court House ft* the Tillage of Howell, IK tbe County of Lrvtageton, and stata of Mlehigsa (said court honee being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the. premises described in 'tall mortgage* Or to much thereof as shall beneoeesary to satisfy tho amount due on said raortgn e as above sat forth with interest thereof, and tbe attorney feeead costs, charges, and expenses allowed- by law ah* as provided for in said mortgaffa. The description of the premises to be sold la as follows: ^ m One (l)aoreofUad from the West part of the Sooth west quarter of section twsnty*uv* (W) la township erne (1) North of Range Ave (&) Bast, aaM aoraoflandbalag In tb^sSuthwest quarter of the above daaortbadlaad and deecribaa as fotlowat ' , . , Oommencing at the Southwest corner ef seetioa to eeotMp;nae. theaee sou* atea-f W* aa Una ts siaaeoi bagia'nfag.- t Povvsavaiii sttn«b8ja> •SI y--.f\ '•A /• /' tirtftt s1iaiMa¥^l iir W0A : ' , & B t e j t t ^ BtttTrse medicine Dr. Ki»«> N i n # PUU fr4» write* & B^Tw*^'WtBpwift a day. Two wet>»* oat hat juade a Mm i n ? * ^ * * * *WHiWf for eos* st$ejibft,ttomtcb and Itaar trouble. 2S* *>t f. 4. Siglart dm* alar*. J , Vetoae*/* Queer Freak* ... During the recent volcanic erup- . tion at Maitiaique a strange f i i - notnenon n i noticed at certain min* eral apriiua near Prague. The water taneatepwn'ana then red, retaining this latter *olor for a lull Scientists are unable to account ior this sudden change in the water, but those who reside near the spring* are certain that it was caused by the volcano and do not fail to point out that a similar phenomenon was-observed in 1755 on the day when there was a terrible earthquake Jn Lisbon. AH dJMssas alert in the frwels. Keep them open or yon wiU W tick, CUffclriH^ CA8CARBTS ftet like ••twe K ficseain* griping Wing. Bis Uon people taie and rwwpunend Cesterete. Try a 10c bos. Ail druggist* A Rtartllng Sarprlse. Very few eould believe in looking' at A.T. Hoanley, a healthy, robust Mackamttb <*f Tildes, lno\, that for tab years Ire suffered such tortures from Rheumatism as few could endure aidlivt. But a wonderful change followed hU taking Electric Bitters. "Two bottles wholly cured me,v he writes, "and I have not felt a twiope m over a year." They regulate the Kidneys, purely the blood and cure Bheomatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves digestion and gives perfect health. Try them. Only 50cat h\ A. Bigler's drugstore. Gentleman—How did you get in such a battered condition ? Tramp-~Me downfall was brought about by liquor, sir. Gentleman—And you have the face to tell me that? Tramp—'Twa'n't my fault, sir; I stumbled over a demijohn. TO Vturs a C o l e In Oae D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggute refund the money it it fails to cure. £. VY. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c Mirrors, according to the designer* of modern building*, are becoming ub^urtous. They are importuned to* find room for them in vestibules, stairways, pillars and even floors and roofs. Cars and el evators are no longer considered complete without them, and any little unoccupied bit of space is supposed to he suitable for their insertion, "Mirror xnadneas" is the name given this new craze, and there are many speculations as to its probable effect on the personal appearance of the gen* eration afflicted, with it^ A Car*. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fatles ro core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. Subscribe for the DISPATCH WOTIHUT «••> ChMflllnutoOoughOfjro Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat* Ibis preparation contains all of Us) dtgestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and nttej falls to cure. It allows you to eat aB the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It By iteuse many Ihouaands of dyspeptics have htftj eured after everything else failed. It unequalled for the stomach. OhikV Ian with weak stomachs thrive onttv Our VVan^S a r e M°de£t. W e want 100 (more if we c a n get 'em) subscribers t o the D I S P A T C H before January, and are putting forth an effort to that end. 3u$t § ee I B . <ml! S&&SRE2*. For «ale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan [ Or arrangements made at this office. W e will send the D I S P A T C H from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for Only $3.00. $1.00 in advance gets the above paper to Jan. 1904 and the Michigan Farmer to Jan. 1903 F R E E . P. b . A N D R E W S & C O A. V v V v V v V > . V » A v V V V V V V V V W W \ Vs. V s V V V V V V hesourcerui Woman. <rMy wife," says the first husband, <fbought a tailored suit last spring and thought it would do to wear this fall." "And will it?*' asks the second husband. "No, but she is sure that she can buy one this fall that she can wear next spring » udge. K ( ; K K OC W K U K K d ( K K ^ I \ \ \ Ck BLO e • POISON S)a aeeMttt of Its terrible afflMts, blood diMueUcaUed the Ida* of att U M U N . ' It may fee either hereditary or contracted; eo whUe It may not be a, crime to hare the <tissejst It 1« a crime to pormit it to remain in the system. It may manifest I itself la the form of Scrofula, gesema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, Itchiness of the skcilnn,, eruptions or blotches, nlcers latthhe mouth or on the tongue. •ore throat, falling out ef hair, disordered stomach, and a general depression of the system* If you have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself. You have no time to lose Beware of **old fqgyn treatment—beware of mineral poisons— I i beware ef Quacks and Fakirs. O U t t N E W M C T H O D T R B A T M B l t T [ is guaranteed te cure this disease, nerer to return. Bank Bonds will protect yon. Our treatment is not Injurious in any way, but reaches the Terr root off the disease and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The Mood becomes pure and enriched, the" whole system UTcleansed andpnrifled^attd^thepatientjeelsprepared^anew fc I of Q O A B A f T 3 * 0 * 0 0 0 C u r e d . for the duties and the pleasures NO P A Y . a s Y e a r s U CaeisBtHSa Free. Question Blank for Hone Treatment and Books Free, DiaKEHNEDYa KERGAN Oov. MsolUcsm A T S . a n d OJbnlby •»*, D e t r o i t , Btieb. K K / v K . K « K K v x K K % K K Lack In Thirteen. By sending IS miles Wm. Spirey, of Waiton Furnace, V t , got a box of Buckten's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing: else could. Positively cures Braises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. A LITTLE NONSENSE. Much Better Than Medicine Is a 8mlle at the Passing Show. H e — I knew the night I proposed to you that you would accept me. She—Why, did I look so foolish? Eedd—Have you an ordinance against fast driving in your town? Greene—Yes; but not on the golf links. '^Keeping a boy continually at the grindstone," remarked the observer of events and things, "is no way t o sharpen the boy.»" Church—Did you ever try to collect a bill by telephone ? (^ Gotham—Yes; did today. / "What Buceeasr , c ' 0 h , t h e fellow told m e t o call CHICKERINO MajrovAOTunmn* 0» HIQH-ORADK PIANOS Ttith, TTII sti riniiti Vrmitinf One of »*- -itri titUft ttnrr Imtmemisi ee. the market. Has all fee tatssi improve* te. Breryoee Why not buy Ue best t Ssskl tor Oatsiogve es4 eealerhandUngottrFlaae. 0HICKCRINB M M . For a Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber* Iain's Coogh Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irritation and intiammation of the throat and lunt'8. For sale by F. A. Sijiler. ' Whoa jfdtt have oo eupetita. Wnem-yottka^ a bad taatsj iaoibe m < 2 ? l -«— ii— u t^,»irf \ \&vtA aUnde? bandJea, a»l % Nandaeme) Fruit t « th4 Mning uf fr JUW flat fruit diahat t>f triangul» shape and adonxed wfthob art nott- Taaii border. Another fruit hirtdtr »^pena-^BT ssr*erv ^m^mw e^nwss7W-»'eje^f»s». •wt^,*^**^. •*a^^sm^n*F*e**ay ol art aouvaau aeakn if of fma* mounted in silver. There are curved When you nave a b**d*cbe When yoa teel bilious. , Tbey wUI imorow yoar appetite cleanse and inyi«orau» your stomach and re^oUte your liver and bowela. Price 25«} per **. For sale by F, A. 8igter. Skr gistsnf* fisiaUa. POSLISBID svaev TannynuT *oa*xM n F R A V K L . . A N D R E W S tSe-CO urroat MM momrroa*. anbserlntlon Pries ai U Advsaes • tetexsa ss the Postomce at Piaelusy, as second-class matter. Mioaigab •dTerUslnf rates suds knovn on appUestlee. Boslaess Cards. %KM per year. PeaUi and marrlago aottese pabUsbsd free, AanoaacenMatsot entertaiamsnU may be pslc (or, 11 desired, by presenting the oflce witb tick eta of admission. In case tickets are ac throat* to uteoa^regsiar rates will be cnarirr . All matter in local notice colomn will be . « a ^ ed at s cents per line or fraction thereof .for eec* iasertfoa. Where no UmeU»peciae4, all notice* wUl be Inserted until ordered discontinued, aao wmbeesasgedioracootdiagly. » - A l l change* of idTerOsemenU MUatreack tbisofflce ss earlj as TCBSIUT morning to insure an Insertion tn# same week. JOS fSJXtlAG/ In all ita branches, a specialt and the latest styles oiType, ns to execute all ty. We haTeallkind ^wr.t etc., which enable kinds of work, sack as Books JgvXMiagf VJ. 1V*#*e»t " " V H e w Mn*T*mmm Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, BmjUeads.N6U Heads, Statements, Cards, • a c t i o n BUI*, »U.,in snperier styles, npon the shortest notice. Prices a» ow as good work can be none. «LL S I U J FATABUT tlMBt OF BVXST MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSXDBM*.. ~~ ....^^- • ...^.-.C.L.Sigler Tnvsnss O. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G.Jackson, Geo Beaton Jr. Chas. LOTS, Malachj Boche. ULBBX .^«...«— - ^. ~ E. B.^Brown TnsASPnaa.^^ ..«~~. ....^<...J. A. ^adweii Asssssoa... ~ w . .Jss. A Greene SrnsT Comussionsn .«J. ****** BJUJLTH OFFICSB Dr.H.F.Slgie» ^ax^vpo^najitniVx," .M^»".^.«»^. .....~»,""~,~"*"»*•«**g• A ^B r*o^g*a"n CHURCHES. MBTHODIUT EPISCOPAL CUOBOH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. berTiceeever) Sunday morning at 10:8«, and erery Hands) evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday scbool at close of morn ing service. C B A S . U S M B T Sapt. • ^ •* CONUREGAilONAL (JiJUttCH. Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever. Sunday morning at 10:80 *ud every Suudaj evening at7:0Cocljck. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday school at close of moro lnsservive. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, " Teepis Sec Moceo ST. MABY'S CATHOLIC CHUBCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Paetor. *lervice* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:*0 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism st^:00p. in., vespers end benediction at 7 :«0 p. w SOCIETIES; mhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever} 1 third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Hall. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly,Connty I elegatc* (jgl U. meets the first FridaVy of eath pert Sigler, Pres* Mr.. iHE W.C.T . , ^ month at 8:91 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F jler. Everyone Interested in temperance is coadlally invited. Mrs. l*al Etta Durfee, Secretary. TheC.T.A. andB every third Saturoay evening ine. r Society of this place, n»«H in the thew Hi John Donohae, Pr. feat resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ta, of the moon at their hall In the Swartuout bluy VisitinK brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTisaor Sir Knight Command* Livingston Lodge, No. re, P Communication Tuesday evening. < Communicaiion TueadaK, irk VenWinkhj, V\ the full ot the moon 4 A. evenins M. Kegu>» on or befor« M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeteeach montl the Friday evening following the regular F AA.M. meeting, Mas. MAKY RBAD, W. M. ORDER OF first Thursday evening of each Xonth in the MODERN WOODMEN Meet the <"»t AUccabee nail. C. L. (it imen V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every it andiird Saturday ot eachuionih at 3(:30 p m. a K.O. T. M. bail. Visiting sisters cordiailv in vited. JULIA SiOLia. Lady Com. V NIGHTS or TIIK LOYAL GU A R • k F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIOLCR M, C oh DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt) attended to day or night. Ottco o n M a l a a t r Pinekney, Mich. DIOMIS wbast yvjai •arts - M O R I U V I 8 ARK S A V S D Ik, ^ ¾ DIscovBry, Coughs aid Colds <8fr£ TMt mad•ieWlfWst psjsjsvjvajR* rniifisi~fV^?sV Tbissigsas sexv like i UMBOO.SI t i Trill BottkTma fH-"- var base boady, 00 that it ^aay be ramoved to waibing.' The bajadtomeat vsA new«t cut glaaa beim "bowk are wworted to • tay oi glaaa. BeoxwC ftoer ben^ diafeea are pretty with openwork bottetv ; ; v^ •p«»" For «ick beadaebes t»y Cl«tmbarlai^ a Stomach ami Liver Tablet*; { b e / will wsrd off the attack U takee ia time. For sale by F. A* 8lgler; Facta About toap. There is much caatHe soap which is n o t at all good for hair or skitt. Good castile soap can be told by He clean, agreeable amell, n o t of rancid refuse oils or of cottonseed o i l m > purified, which is unuleasant i n a n y state till it is carefully treated a n a which develops a bad smell o n t h e hands after drying. A sharp potash odor—L e., like potash—is n o t a good sign. T h e alkali i s too strong and will irritate the skin. Good old soap dries quickly after wetting; poor soap in a slimy w a y / Babies and children suffer untold miseries from poor soap, which, especially when n o t well rinsed off, causes irritation about t h e throat and armpits and legs, making the children n e t - ful and tiresome. They suffer discomforts their elders would find i n - tolerable. Cured of Piles After 4 0 Tears. Mr. G. Ranay, of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for 40 years, Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting sood. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve oared him permanently. Invaluable for cats turns, braise*, sprains, lacerations, eczema.tetter, salt rheom, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on t i e package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. Geamiae ataanttf C C .- ffever soil m talk. Beware of the lisakt idw vita % saO "something p s t a~ •••?v;.w OsroMlnrto faugh Gui* Etr C«isghsv Casslf sine Urosjp r Simple Account FILE ACCOUNT FILES have lonff rtnos become a necessity, in the oondnct of any They are especially business., of any dr Is giren and are larcer trade, to keep a, sensontonsMNPOvaLai (Km with a setot books. toe small n where credtt id by the offooda sadSjlsotoconnee* isodisllkei Send for Catalogue a n d Price X<st> The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OMO m LOW RATES from Chicago to Western and Northern Points irtsx > Chicivgo We stern R j s V i l W Q L ^ : Home Seekers* Exswri, leave Chicago first and.u. Tuesdays off ee>ch sjiotai Pee* tafetnvsxtsen a#shr tsf • ' A. W. IfOYSS, Trev. P e e s . A**. CKioe>«e.inv j.f>.suj«muQ.r. m • • > « m *ji •ji-.-f ~?vw Ma . *•' > fc-i": .1 1* ' : „ * « • ' • " ' ' *g/ »£'•• - CK «•> t f i •* woman's privilege to her wind, even when opejr. ' ' ' T . ,•' ';•'*• U ..ii;*>i.t The grip germ has mad* it* annual reappearance and i s playing to bis. business. , "-'o' -^-.-^/:- A foolhardy action on the part of Edward Storms/ a Crystal Falls miner employed at the Bristol mine, resulted in his tragic death. With & group of men Storms was standing near the shaft on-thxr third leveh waiting for •?rr- i the ascending cage that was to take It JbvJiWly-wasting* man like Mr, [ them to. the surface to dinner, Tfcft Wu to take W*n tback to China and r young miner was anxious to hoard the - -- -••'^" car ou tts first trip, and, thinking he could get a better opportunity from the opposite side of the abaft, he at' tempted to jump across the opening. The shaft is only a few feet wide, but Storms failed to land safely and fell over backward to the bottom, a distance of about 100 feet. Ha landed ou his head and was killed instantly. B«rua «t B»b«*», V ;. Jfrs, <»»rtes<jy^b*on, of Saginaw, w m take t h e bmrot her Vate hu*b*nd to Coraax, Vancouver, where the hater* faent will take place ln'ihe s*mjTbu> lal plot in w h i c h ' hi* parents•*were hold htm the/e. It appears probable that President Caatrg will have to do it all over again. So tiresome! \- It is difficult to persuade yejtrself that a man is a liar when he says nice, things-abdut you. There is nothing email about Montana, where a man is accused of of* fering a bribe of $2,500,000. Religious conditions in Chicago must be peculiar when a clergyman's mind turns to the invention of a bullet-proof vest. Sir Thomas Upton is going to shorten the Shamrock. She will be short enough at the conclusion of the race. The Women's Federation at Toledo discussed the ideal woman. Can't tell you anything about it until the model arrives. She Had a Cjood Time. Because of fondness for his sweetheart, and his rdeslre to give her a good time beyond his means, Albert Burgess, a collector for a Grand Rapids company, was arrested Thursday on.a charge of embezzling $30 of the company's funds. Burgess is. only 18 years of age, and of good family. In court he said he did not take the money with fraudulent intent. He said he was in need of money, and having an engagement with his girl which ho desired to fill,, he "borrowed" the money, fully intending to pay it back. He stated that his sweetheart was given a good time. owner who came to Saginaw hurt Beptewber anct was u n i t e d 4» wers&ye with Phoebe Grant Stephens, a~ relative of Gen. G$ant, o,ud within/8« hours went insane, terrorised t$* neighborhood and jumped into the Saginaw riven, the body being recovered a week liter. SlncjS that time the body is as well preserved a s when taken from the w a t c r f ^ Mrs. Rabson was so overcome by 'her experience with the demented man that she has since been'in a serious condition with nervous prostration. day. Maine, Vermont and Oregon 7»ad already chosen representatives gresa. Nine states only elected con gresameo; eleven chose minor state ofllcljUs a n d congressmen, while the !!^^uT».*:^*^^^ officials and congressmen. , ,, ; Werne^^^^ mim were chosen in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, ConnecWcnt, New Y e t f c ^ u t h Carolina, Alabama, Texas, 'Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne- 4terty-two st*,te*held elections <S«e* Republicans mad*a clean sweep tfc' __ .Utah, Howell for congress and Metheir state officials and Catty for, associate justice being electin the nftr-elahth con- *<* ty majorities of from 4.000 to 6,O0Q,- m » • w - w » w w » iThe*ie#slature; which win tbhrwin* ter elect a successor to United States ' Senator Rawftnt, will .undoubtedly^* Republican by a safe-majority. Wednesday noon r a i s e d returns -.,1- fromXew York indicated that Odelis plurality would be ;aho** 10,000. -H>e«e figure* were -based m eemplete re, * turns from, a numbe* of counties, with partial reperta from others, missing New Jersey should change her coat of arms and should adopt as the centerpiece of her new one an octopus couchant, Mary MacLane received 100 offers of marriage while she was in the East. No wonder, Mary thinks the East is "a crazy old place." Col. Taylor of Chicago has fallen heir to a castle in Germany. He will find that it costs more to maintain it than a castle in Spain. President Eliot of Harvard gambling is a vice of savages, gentlemanly Fiji islanders in street will please take notice. National Guard Changes. Local military men expect that Gov. Bliss will take action next week in the appointment of a new brigadier general of the Btate troops. Col. W. T. McGurrin of Grand Rapids undoubtedly will be appointed, as he is the ranking regimental commander. Upon receipt of the commission General Mc- Gurrin will announce his staff, which will Include Capt. W. E. Hardy, who will move up with his regimental chief to the position of assistant adjutantgeneral. It Is expected that Lieutenant Colonel P. L, Abbey of Kalamazoo will be made a colonel. says The Wall A lot of Swiss bicyclists are coming to the United States through the Canadian border. The whole people will now have a chance to do some maneuvering. I One magazine has received '40,000 unsolicited manuscripts within the year. Of course, the burden of return postage fell on unappreciated genius. The Amendment Goes, Those Interested in the constitutional ameudment authorizing £he legislature to incorporate the indeterminate sentence system into some of the laws against crime hear no returns but that are favorable. Some have believed that the amendment might stand a poor show, on the theory that it would require a majority of all votes cast at the election to carry it. The Supreme Court has declared, however, that a majority of all votes on the subject of an amendment is all that Is necessary for its adoption. , Wants Woodford. Wiiliam Simons, of Uust township, has asked for a warrant for the arrest of a Mr. Woodford, of Kentucky. Woodford claimed Simons killed a deer on Turtle Lake reserve and sent for him and demanded an apology. Simons did not applogiae and Woodford is alleged to have attacked him with a rifle, striking him with the point of the barrel hi the abdomen, knocklpg him down and then kicking him. Simons is under the doctor's care and in a critical condition. Wants to Return. John Park has surrendered to the officers of Perry, Okla.. claiming to be a paroled prisoner from the Michigan state penitentiary and asking them to inform the authorities of his location. Telegrams were sent to Michigan and his story was found to be true. He says he grew tired, of being a fugitive and preferred to return to serve out his sentence, getting homesick to ses his wife and children. STATE: N E W S IX B R I E F . Hall C&ine has no complaints to enter against the sleeping car system in this country* It is averred that he hangs up his hat and turns in with his clothes on. Mexico has lost its case before the Hague tribunal, but it should feel some satisfaction in making the successful claimant take so large a sum in Mexican dollars. Deer License to a Womaa. The first deer license issued in Charlevoix county to a woman in years was issued by County Clerk Meech to Mrs. L. H. Mcintosh of Clarion, who goes this fall with her husband to the headwaters of the Taquahmanon river in the upper peninsula for the deer hunting season. Mr. Mcintosh is an old deer hunter who has slain many deer, and bear as well, and it is more than likely that Mrs. Mcintosh will kill a deer before they return. California will produce 100,000,000 pounds of prunes this year, which is a tip to married folks not to break up housekeeping. Wait until the season when the crop fails. A Syracuse gentleman named O'Connor is accused by a widow of being engaged to both herself and her mother; that's one way to solve the mother-in-law problem. Mrs. Burton Harrison advises women to talk politics in the family circle. But Mrs. Harrison should understand that there are times when the masculine worm will turn. Just stand in the middle of Main street and holler "Carrie Nation!" Then listen to the rapid slamming ol saloon doors the full length of the street.—Houston (Texas) Post. Break t h e R e c o r d . The iron ore men of the Lake Superior region are looking for a recordbreaking business during the coming year, and judging from indications the ore sent out will exceed the shipments of any year in the past. It is the prediction of some mining men that the figures will exceed 30.000,000 tons, but a conservative estimate and one that will fall short, if anything, is 28,000,- 000. Stcpkbridste Gets T w o Convention*. At a district convention of the Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church, held at Grass Lake, the invitation to meet at Stockbridge next year was accepted; also the Inghan county W. C. T. U. convention which met at Lansing last week decided to hold their 14th annual convention at Stockbridge in 1903. A staff of enumerators in New Jersey is asking each family in Essex county: "Have you a Bible of your own?". The Question should be added: "If so, do you know where it is?" M i l l i o n a i r e Sands Selling; Out. Louis Sands, the Manistee millionaire lumberman, has transferred his interests in the Sands Electric Light Co. and Manistee Gas & Fuel Co. to Indianapolis parties; consideration approximately $150,000. This is said to be the first step in the removal of the Sands interests from Manistee. Mascagni is learning a lot of new things concerning the advertising methods of American managers. Hii artistic soul might rebel if it were not for the handsome profits that arc accruing. O. C. Davidson Appointed. Gov. Bliss has appointed Otto C. Davidson of Iron Mountain member of the board of control of the Marquette prison, succeeding Michael H. Morlarty of Crystal Falls, who will be elected state senator. The term extends to February 15, 1905. Failed to ConrtaVSealr. After being out 2141011» the jury in Rev. Benjamin De Costa of New ihB H e *l y 4 for T**nr case announced no York, who is reported to have dcawllr! HESSJTilf nlLJ^-'2JHZ2?*9! ed Newport as a cakewalk ornament-] t K g t n g 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ea with divorce, has evidently studied to a check F o r M O ^ »•*•«« tb*> literary style of the inimitable Mr, Watterson. V. * The plant of the Heifis Pickle Co. at Saginaw will close <few» in a few days. The coal operators insisted that About 20,000 barrels of kraut were there was nothing to arbitrate, and > turned out Tomatoes were a failure, the President responded on behalf o i . A b o t l t 1 0 ° Bands are employed, and the people that thers w also noth- f ***•» * • "***• - e i l i o n ***** •» *UI « 1 to burn. With c.e .^supplied £ . 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ £ £ S 7*° ^ Ot other wKJ folic.'. . k e p t a t ?°*,.*• !** ^ 0 8 4 1 Sanilac Centre is soon to have a new bank. Potatoes stored for winter shipment are being taken out and shipped as fast as possible tfecause of a rot that is threatening to destroy them. As a result of the forced resignation of Chief of Police Greenfield, of Kalamazoo, the entire force may be discharged and new men engaged. Judge Wtest has decided that the charges against County Clerk Woodworth arc not sufficiently specific to warrant removal of that oflacial. Rolla Monroe, of near Portland, has been arrested on a clmrge of criminal assault on a 14-year-old Enston girl. Sheriff Moon is the complaining witness. Frederick W. Lankenaw, formerly superintendent of the West Bay City pubiic schools, who was stricken with paralysis last Saturday, died Tuesday night. The Buelah farm home, formerly located near Leoui, Jackson Co., has been removed to Bay Spring, in Emmet county. The institution is a home' for orphan boys. While digging a city sewer in Adrian this morning, about 14 feet deep, the sand caved in and crushed Fred Salzwedel, a workman, killing him instantly. He leaves a family. I James J. Campbell, superintendent ! of tlie Menominee Water Works Co., \ shot a large wild cat a few miles north I of the city Monday afternoon. This fs the first wild cat that has been killed around there for some time. | In a speech to the students Graham Tope, a prominent resident of Houghton, offered a piecr* of property suitable for a building or if that was not satisfactory he would give them his check for .SI.000 H. D. Goodell also | pledged »1,000. ! The funeral of Thcmas Southworth, j aged S5, was held at Ov.id yesterday. For over 20 years Mr. Southworth had been sexton of the cemetery and had prepared a vault for himself. He was the husband of the Mrs. Southworth Who was burned to death in her homo , last winter. . ! In addition to a recent large acreage i of state t.ix hinds which have become subject to purchase, Auditor General ; Powers has just deeded 18,512 acres in ; Roscommon county, 1,240 in Missauke.3 ! and 40 in Wexford county, which will be placed on the market by Land Commissioner Wlldej'. j A call is out for a state meeting of ; rural letter carriers of Michigan. The i call :s issued at the instance of a num- ! her of county associations, and is J signed by. John Sprague, president of | the Shiawassee organisation. E. T. j Beekhardt, president of the Hillsdale j county association, and others. j The squirrel season Is open, but the light kill proves that the nimble little tree dwellers are rapidly disappearing. The felling of the forests in sections where squirrels were once abundant has deprived them of their favorite nesting places and they have sought other localities to become the easy victims of the shotgun. The state board of corrections and charities has disapproved items aggregating $405,000 contained in requisitions of the boards of various state institutions for appropriations for buildings and other special purposes. This is about one-third the entire sum asked for. The corrections board will report recommendations to the next legislature. hraaTia, Wisconsin;North V**<**;<3<* • ^ 2 ¾ ^ ½ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . ^ ¾ 8 J K oradOi Wyoming, Nevada and California. New Hampshire . elects only a governor; Tennessee a governor and railroad commissioner, and Pennsylvania a governor and two other state officials. Minor state officials or justices of Democratic opponent, refused tecon* -/ cede defeat, declaring that he wished, to %ait for the official c<mnt of this vpte4 The jtepubUcans made a clean sweep In the N>w England states. Conneca*' cut elects the full Republican state' ' ticket by 10,000 plurality, and returnfcyv Iowa, Florida, North Carolina, Dela* ware, Utah, Washington and Montana, Congressmen only were selected in Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisana, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and New Jersey and delegates in Arizona, Hawaii, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Pprto Rico. The terms of 30 United States senators expire March 4, 1903. Five had already been filled by the election of James B. McCreery (Dem., Ky.); Jos. B. Foraker, (Rep., Ohio); Arthur P. (Jor?1«m (Dem., Maryland); W. P. Dilllngham (Rep., Vermont), and Samuel B. McBnery (Dem., Louisiana). Following is the result according to first reports: * , .„uU ^?a y 'j9 e l e c "on in Michigan resulted in the election of the nominees as shown herewith: Governor—Aaron T. Bliss.* lanLdie. utenant-Governor — Alex. Malt- neSr.e*c retary of State—Fred M. War- SMe Treasurer—Daniel McCoy.* Auditor-General—Perry F. Powers* Attorney-General—Charles A. Blair. Land Commissioner— B. A. Wlldey * Superintendent of Public Instruction —Delos Fall.* Members of State Board of Education- P. H. Kelley,* L. L. Wright. Justice Supreme Court—W. L. Carpenter. •Re-elected. Of the twelve congressmen but one Democrat was elected, Lucking having beaten Corliss in the first district—the list stands as follows: •First District—Al/red Lucking. Second District—Chas. B. Townsend. Third District — Washington Gardner.* Fourth District—E. L. Hamilton.* Fifth District—William A. Smith.* Sixth District—Samuel W. Smith.* Seventh District—Henrv McMorran. Eighth District—J. W. Fordney.* Ninth District—1\ P. Bishop.* Tenth District—George A. Loud. Eleventh District—A. B. Darragh.* Twelfth District—H. O. Young. •Re-elected. The vote for governor shows that the Republican majority has been reduced more on the head of the ticket than for others who were up for reelection on the state ticket. Wayne county did not support the governor as well as it did the other candidates on the ticket, hut gave a large majority against hink- ^ The Republicans have secured both branches of the legislature by overwhelming majorities. Judge Carpenter, of Detroit, leads the Republican state ticket everywhere. The City of Detroit re-elects Maybury mayor, the issue being on the ripper legislation, which made much ill feeling.' the supreme court were Voted" f or 1 a * o l i d ,Be?VDUcai* delegation to con- In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, OfflK ' { ? T \ ^ ^«l««^nsetts^Bates, Rep.,, « , *i«D«Wrx, vmo, ^ ¢1^^1 governor ever Gaston, Dem., by 35,000. Batcneider, Rep^ is elected ; governor 1n New Hampshire. Vermont and Maine held their elections some weeks ago. The Republicans have carried Illinois - by a safe plurality. Chicago and Cook county gave Basse, Rep., for statetreasurer, 11,000 plurality over* Dnd> > d lest on, Dem. On the Cook county ticket Barrett* for sheriff, J s the only Democrat elected. ' The amount of "scratching" was unprecedented i n v Chicago and no, prediction regarding the minor otBces Is worth anything. In the city the election was. fulV of sur~" prises. The Republicans: triumphed In Democratic strongholds and the Democrats returned the compliment In fullest measure. *^> Indiana went Republican Tuesday by from 23,000 to 40,000. The congressional delegation remains the same, with nine Republicans and four Democrats. The legislature will be Republican by about 25 on joint ballot and Senator Fairbanks will be re-elected to the United States senate. The Republicans have carried the state of Washington by a majority of fully 10,000. The Democrats claim there Is a chance for Democratic control of the state legislature. The Republicans, however, claim a majority ou joint ballot of 40. The three congressional nominees will run very close. Latest returns from California show, that Pardee, Rep., for governor, la probably elected, with the remainder of the state ticket. While Lane, Dem., got 1Q.000 plurality in San Francisco, this was not large euougn to offset Pardee's majorities in the country. The legislature Is Republican by a good majority. The congressional delegation will stand six Republicans to two Democrats. Garvin, Dem., for governor of Rhode Island, Is elected over Kimball, Rep., by probably 5,000 plurality. Holland, Dem., for attorney-general, is also probably elected. The remainder of the Republican state ticket may pull through. The Democrats gain throughout the entire state, electing mayors In four of the five cities and cutting down the Republican lead in the house. The senate remains strongly Republican. Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas rolled up the usual Democratic majorities. In Missouri both branches of the legislature are Democratic, insuring the election of a Democratic United States senator to succeed Senator Vest. Republican majorities in Wyoming have surpassed all expectations. Mondell, for congress, will have (5.000 majority. The entire Republican state ticket is elected by from 3,000 to 5,000. The legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. For the first time In the history of Pennsylvania more than 1,000,000 vote* in an election were cast. Samuel W. . j Pennypacker, Rep., is elected by 173.- ' j 000 plurality. The legislature Is more j strongly Republican than ever, and Boise Penrose will be elected to succeed himself in the United States senate. The vote in Nebraska on governor is close. Thompson, Fusion,. niay_ win over Hickey, Rep., by 1,560. Thi remainder of the Republican state ticket will pull through. The Dakota Republican state ticket is elected by 13,000 plurality. In North Dakota, .White, Rep., for governor, Iras been elected. Morrison, Rep., for governor of Idaho, is probably elected over Hunt, Dem., by a small plurality.' The Republicans also claim the legislature. Latest returns indicate the election of Peabody, Rep,, for governor of Colorado, by a small plurality. Gov. Van Sent, Rep,, has been elected in Minnesota by 80,000 plurality. Substantial gains were made all along the. Hue. The latest reports received give Montana to the Republicans almost beyond a doubt. The New Jersey Republicans will again control both'homes by heavy majorities. The Republican majority is very near 8.500. Maryland will hare four Repub. Mean and two Democratic representatives, a gain of two for the Democrats. A Fusion victory la indicated in Nevada. • The latest returns from the different • congressional districts throughout the- • country give tbe-Republteans a major-' Ity of IT hi the next bouse, with 11 districts yet In d o u b t . - t h e ^robabilltiea are. that the Republican majority wilt r e a ^ inor* than 2¾. Other State*. Kansas has goju? Republican by least 40,000 majority. The entire state ticket and ail the congressmen".are, elected by the Republicans. The Republicans will have a hundred members of the legislature. It was the most complete Republican victory since the days before poprlisra. The entire Tennessee Democratic state ticket, headed by James B. Frnzier for governor, has been elected by a majority estimated at ."0,000. Katts. Rep., is elected governor of Massachusetts over Gaston, Dem., bv a plurality of «7,479. Congressional delegation stands: Republicans 10, Democrats'1 4. Legislature is Republican by 180 to 91. South Carolina Democrats elect their entire federal, state and county tickets almost without the slightest opposition. Georgetown county elects full Democratic ticket for the first time fyi 33 years. Iowa gives the state ticket about 73,- 000 plurality. Judge Birdsall, nominated by the 4tepubilcans to succeed Speaker Henderson, ran substantially with his ticket, and will be elected by 4.000 to 5,000>votes over former Gov. Boies. -s-«-:.-. - Wisconsin1 hn* gone Republican by at least 3&©«rp1*tt*l^*ntfiGov. LafoNettft antfrthe e*mpK*e sbrte ticket are elected/ The Republicans will also control^* ne*t legislature, which will elect rt'Vrit*! States rtenntor to succeed- Senator Spooner. ^ ¾ Wisefcftigton Republican* have, carried- the state b r a majority that may rub aa-hteb as 12,000, though the indlcations are that It will be nearer 10,000. Returns so far received justify claim o t a large Republican majofity in both branches of legislature, • i .,_____ , • > • '--. ^ .<£ i m . . < •»• • • - ; *•..:• •ee stt I * * *mm * •MMM •HMM Mir /k LMOeT A MIRACLE. C a w No. 49,763.—Mrs. M . I s t e d , Of HE •*w» - * « • * • !Mr?$rVT ANT frART J L f r T v 6 U $ . 1WW ^ w w 4 T * U » e t , X t o a a t o a v Tex,, w a r Dfjisrtrr^rrt ^ o o t TfOUss^ <rf J vtta-li »rqj»ktar o f ^ hoarding house : ^ - N«w ^ n i ^ r m . ^ V > p £ . 7 i J l i v t S i . - * r ^ras under the c aw 'oF£J JS*EXS*Eicaiamn«. , Tthhe* *^* >^ * » ^ W^ »«.JN^Oi^ o t* t^h a p A^me^r ica<n* Oea. Mc€iellan lor some moments he *• • & * , L„j'"S" excruciating twinges and dull Aching Across the amaH * t my bach; recused to leeway a n d trouble with tfc* kidney aeereiione began to net hu From V ^ « * ordinary AngLoSaxon. fail*, to ;-" * describe the inooraacft gad Buffering '#•*• I endured,, %The tearful pain through my body* loss of appetite, l o s s of >aloepi consequent loaf ot , energy, ' And, nnaUr. indication of complete ,v disaolution compelled me, froni s h e e r agony and paint to etifee* Me on the - floor and •craanii or forced me into '•peijna. On, ajtich occaalpna my hutf ^ called 4a a-phyiiclan, w h o t e m o r Phiae treatment relieved m a temporarily, I grew weaker and.thinner,and ao run dowa physically that .nothing Vaa left Wrt ekbi and bone. All ray ' triende, acquaintance* and neighbors I n e w about, my criUcal condlUon,-and o n one occasion I was reported dead and they came t o see my corpse. At last the dofitort attending me held a . c o n s u l t a t i o n a n d agreed that if I did net undergo-an operation 1 could not M?e, Preparations were wade, a room selected a t the city hospital, and they even went, ad far as to have the' carriage brought to the door to carry me there. I don't know why, but something-told me not to go, and I absolutely refused. Now I want the reader to grasp every word of the following: A friend of ours, a Mr. Mc- Gaund, knowing that my kidneys were the real cause of the entire trouble, brought a host of Doan's Kidney Pills to the house, and requested me to give them a trial. I had taken s o much medicine that I w a s . m o r e than discouraged, and had little, if -any, faith in any. preparation. However, I reasoned if they did not do me good they could not possibly make me worse, so I began the treatment. After the third dose, I felt, something dart across me like a flash of lightning, and from that moment I began to improve. The pain in my back and kidneys positively disappeared, the kidney secretions became free and natural. At present I rest and Bleep well, my appetite is good, my weight has increased from 118 to 155 pounds, and my flesh is firm and solid. My lriends actually marvel at the change i n my appearance. Words cannot express my own feelings. I am not putting it too strongly when I say I have been raised from the dead. 1 am satisfied that had it not been for Doan's Kidney Pills, taken when they were, I would have been either lying in the l a k e View Cemetery, or an invalid for the balance of my life. I will be only too pleased to give minuter particulars of my case to any one calling on me, not, of course, out of idle curiosity, but if they really have kidney complaint and want to know what course to pursue to get relief." A F R E E TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Isted will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. German Deputy Diet. Berlin cablegram: Liberal Deputy Henry Rlchert is dead. He was born February 27, 1833, and has been prominently connected with Prussian politics for the past quarter of a century. Castles on the Rhine. It is stated that from the mouth to the source of the Rhine 725 castles, formerly the homes of warlike chiefs, are to be found overlooking the waters. Deafness Cannot Be Cured to local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed /on have a rumbling* sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its norma) rendition, hearing will be destroyed torevt*.'; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed oondltloa of the muous surfaces* We will give One Hundred Dollars for any east aDeafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot . cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for iireulars, free. F. J. GBSNBT * CO., Toledo, a - SoldbyDruggists,75a BallsFamUyPUlssre the best. You don't have to be posted on the late of her birth to know when a girl's young! "Little Colds" nsgSsetad—thousands of Uvea sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's jfonrajf Pine Syrup ears* little colds—cures big ookka too, down to the vary verge of lo&anwptton. Fashion may hide the scars, but it ean- •ttot heal the disease of sin. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and' purple, True greatness is coupled with a m*e* arrf qti ability to Het spiriste. rve m gears of suffering relieved tn a nfcht ttehlng piles yield at oaoa to the curative properties of Doan's Ointment. Rerertelsv 4 t any drug store, M oaots. The popularity of *ads to their un soon said; 4*Ho# welt 1 remember -when J; that plaifc old unliorm was introduced into o a r army. I waa l a Jacksonville, Fit;, a t that time, and |fce day the o * der for t h e new uniforms w a s received t happened^ to be a t headquarters, S e a . Triggs took the order, turned to the secUoa prescribing w h a t a briga- ( ^ g e j o e r a l should wear, and subsequently tore H into. Wts «*ui threw It upon the floor. He w a s a very profane rnan, and it was some time before b e quieted down s o that I could ask him what t h e matter was. «'Matter*' h e shouted. W h y , the department bae issued a fool order directing that brigadier-generals shall w e i r only what the order prescribes, and then goes on to describe everything in detail except the trousers. Damn it, sir! The department has provided the brigadier-generals of the United^ States army with a uniform without trousers/ "—New York Times. Written and Spoke* Chinese. Chinese is an ideographic language. It conveys t h e idea and not the word for a thing, as the figure 8 represents the idea and not the word. The Chinese have invented more than 40,000 marks fortheir writing, but it requires only about 3,000 marks for mercantile correspondence and it is said to be easier to learn than the words of an ordinary foreign language. Russian is more difficult for Americans than Chinese. It takes much longer to learn the spoken language because of the variety of dialects, but anyone cat learn enough of the writings to answer ordinary purposes in a few months and have his knowledge perfected by a linguist within about a year. Exact instruction in one of the Chinese languages can only be given by a Chinaman. • ifr»*i. "•KW"*"" . ^ r - . U , T WOMEN A DYING FROM CATARRH Ptoo/pio l*Hc# It* AU tb€ A 4 w 5 i S i « s t la the WodjtCofcM NoiM»k#Pw-r>i-B* Mia* Margaret DoameUy, 91 Webster | Place, Brooklyn, K. Y.t writes; "Fernaa waa Moocnmea4e4 t o m e about I a year ago for catarrh w i t h which I had] been troubled nearly all my lifas b u t which had given, mo aerioua t r o u b l a a few month* before I took Parana. Ill t w o week* my head cleared u p , I did n o t have headaches, and in a abort time tot perfectly w e l l "-Margaret Donnelly. • » i * ? : « mmm A k\ Jill M :$^*£ November Colds Should Not Be Allowed to Develop Into Chronic Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. »* * "SiSfJ What's the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping the bowels, the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. What a stniggle a sick man makes for life, considering that there ia little In it but whippings. Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio OIL At any drug store. An expert is a man whose Ignorance overshadows that of ordinary men. For winter or summer Mr a. Austin's Pancske flour. Always good. At grocers. When a preacher tries to be Pope he is more dangerous than the priest. "I am glad to recommend Pernna as i t n e i g h b o r recomh s s done so much for me. I had been a great sufferer from catarrhal colds until I was urged to try Peruna, and I a m happy to say that it has entirely cured me. I shall never be without it and most cheerfully recommend it t o others who are afflicted as I have been."— Katherine Dauter, 239 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Most people think the success of Peruna depends upon the use of advertisements. Undoubtedly the advertisements help some. But by far the greatest number of people who hear of Peruna, have their attention called to it by a friend. Some one gets cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna. After he is certain of his cure, he is sure t o recommend it to his friends. Friend recommends it to friend and the news spreads from tongue to tongue. Ml the advertisement* In the world could not make Peruna aa popular aa It Is. Peruna cures. That Is the reason people like It Peruna cures a very stubborn disease. That Is why everyone recommends It Peruna cures chronic catarrh after all other remedies fail which explains why &>A X mends i t t o neighbor. Peruna cures catarrh permanent* ly", and this way has gaineda life-long friend. People w h o have been cured by Perun* m a n y years ago have been eager t o recommend Peruna to their friends ever since. This is the way Peruna is advertised. It advertises itself. Its merits are its chief advertisement. Once cured of BO distressing and exasperating a malady as catarrh, it becomes the duty of every one to pass it along; to call the attention of those who .ire still victims, to a remedy that rarely fails to cure. ______— Bewarnre - nao f. . . CUhee apS orIem itTahtiaotn s Toonf GPee-t Pe-ru-na. There are no substitutes for Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you that there Is something just as good. The success of Peruna has tempted many people to devise cheap imitations. Beware of them. Be sure that you get Peruna. Miss Jennie Drisco 11,870 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Writes: ••I heard so much in praise of Peruna as a specific for catarrhal affections that V2SS3S&2I v» f—*V when I iGvnd myself with m bad case ot catarrh of the head and throat Peruna was the first thing that I thought ot And my convictions were not wrong, for in a few weeks after using Peruna systematically I was entirely rid of this aggravating and distressing disease, catarrh. '; If people k n e w how efficient Peruna was for this trouble they would not hesitate to try it. I have all the faith in the world in it, and have never known of a case where the person waa not cured in a short time."—Jennie Driacoll. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmsn, President of T h e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. k. i\r.i —"T**"** ( X H H H I l l » " MMV^nitiirfiaiViiniiir- «MM •!<• Hi *ilitinfr'**imm*tum, T H E C H I L D R E N ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the g a m e s which they play and the enjoym e n t which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is g i v e n to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal org-ans on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrup of F i g s is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not g i v e them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the w a y of a laxative, g i v e them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of F i g s . Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and a s you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits." T h e genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company — C A L I F O R N I A F I G S Y R U P C O . - » printed on the front of every package. In order to g e t its beneficial effects it is alw a y s necessary to buy t h e genuine only. & * & > V ''* WTLTDOUCLAS $3 & $3£& SHOES W. I. Djugtat tttioss are iff standard oftka morit. W. L. Doaglas suds sad saM nor* •»*> 0i>< ysar Welt (Haad Sswed Proeen) tkocs la ta» trst sjx BIOBAS of ltOt tasa sar •tkar SMnafattarar. [ l i t } | . « i . ' j . i f c i I ;i&t*u' | % ^ t i n n n n B x ^ i B B l ^ ^ a a M t e a a r a a « * I U|UUU rsa ei*»r»TS this stataBMsi W . L . OOUCLA8S4 SHOES A~ CANNOT B S EXCELLED. ^^.5M^2vHr?^rL.feS4l,H# }• Btst Imported ami American leatktn. Mry/'e Pmttnt Catt Bnamal, Box Coif, Calf. VM Kid. Coras* Cort, Hat Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets ji—d» Caution I» Vhs «*nutne hava W. It. DOOQXAar wvMuvM 11 BUD* gad pffet stamped on bottsaa* \8kou if mail, 25c. crtra. /Mas. Catalog Jraa> . ' W. U DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASaV » Si I M V E S T E Q ^ ^ ; eaeas. 0*pCB, 9St 4d«mi T»»r—• «Mta N U I I Sloe. ao*itl4clftfe..dC:a bUaaskt« ,rXaUta. * Fruit Farm^Sale 4 0 milsm f r o m Salt L a k e City. 4 0 0 i a r a a l )*) bearing fruit. 8 jears •taVfJ ACT 151 old. balance excellent fruit Ian l. all under eultirauon; SOaeresBartleU pears, 90 acres fall aad winter apples. 10 acres prunes. SO acres peaches, principally Blbertas, 15 acres Muscat and foreign grapes 15 acres naxttrlaes, cherries, apricots, til urns, fane; fruits, berries. Elevation 4800 est; climate unexcelled. No dancer from frosts, being protected by mountains and canyons. Best, water rights in the state and supply inexhaustible. Provo river mas alongside farm. Railroad station on farm. Unexcelled home msrfcats —Salt Lake City aid adjaosat mining camps furnish never falling demand for more than can be raised, st good prtces. Aptary with lO) stsnds Itallnn bees. Three good dwelling* and substantial outbuildings. Farm well stocked. Ample supply of Implements, tools ana equipments. Perfect title guaranteed: nolncomberanee. Everything will toaretosesttnspeotiop- All inquiries earefufly answered and full information asp* alien on request. Address ELLSWORTH FRUIT FARM. . eta ooeiv svooa. s>*tT LAMS err*, uvax tf.'V' ; / jJ^JflM'V.^.'W!:' :A-| WT i w - t <• • • • b-y: '-V.-•• .• fcVv -'••**•. 1 » ^ ; " '.1 ••••:'!' •\f-k^. • . < . . • v . ^ ' ' ft- . * * \ . • K^',.- E*v. * - . - . - S ' a* I , - • • ' v . ' '•''•' • ' ~ . ^ •••,.:vt-..' >•*•• • - : v > • • • • * • » • / • * •JPWP W * • M l •»-?? ~ W « p w W< 0 , MeGee has fold his house And lot Floy* Boyot sp* wijl Wttpyon* of feV We are pleased to annovnee that we have oompleted arraogfmeots by /'• which we areaaadeexdusiveagentsinQor city for the new "Dorothy Dodo^'Shoe that ia BOW causing so big e sensation «11 ov#r the country. "Dorothy Dodd" Show ere remarks b)« for more than "dUUnctive beauty'' and "faultless fit'*—they are built upon opacifications furniehed by a woman who haa made a study of woman's requirement!. They are a woman's idee of''the perfect shoe," All the knowledge and facilitif s of this houae hare been exerted with a view to tteting the claims of the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe, We find it not only possesses "that tubtle something that lifts it above the commonplace," but that it is to easily superior in all the points of BEAUTY, of FITTING QUALITIES and of VALUE that we give it our unqualified endorsement. # > j A A A are to be distributed in prises to wearets f » l W U 0 f "Dorothy Dodd" Shoea. ASK FOR PARTICULARS MONROE BROS. Howell, Topping! boast west of the store, Wednesday evening Nov. Id, a box so. dai will be held IU R V home of Martin Smith, the prooeede so be need for the benefit vf the Sunday school. EAST PUTNAM. • , School opened Monday after a weeks vacation. Mrs. Jas. Pearson and daughter Sarah were in Howell Monday. Mesdames G. W. And £ . D . Brown were in Howell Friday last. Mrs. J. S. Fitch returned to her home in Stookbridge Thursday of last week. v •<* * Mrs. J. B . Hall is spending the week with her daughter in William 8 ton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks of Pinckney, were callers in this place Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Brown was at North Lake Wednesday to attend a birthday reception for Mrs. Wm. Wood. Minutes of last meeting lost, music Bessie Howlett Recitation Ruth Pyper Song Ladies Quartett Paper, "Success in life" Otto Arnold Discussion led by.. . .Z. A. Hsrtsuff Solo, "Hello Central" Myrtle Boyce Inst, music Mrs. A. C. Watson Question box cond. by Thus. Howett UNADILLA. Mr. Kellogg of Ohio, is a guest of his son here. Mrs. Nancy Barton, of Battle Creek is visiting here. Sheriff Finley of Howell transacted business in town last Saturday. Sylvester Bullis and family are moving into Lyman Barton's house. Wm. Pyper and Frank Barnum were in Howell last Thursday and Friday. Wm. Sargeson of Howell, visited at B . Barnum's the later part of last week. The Presbyterian missionary society will meet at the hall next Wednesday, Nov. 19. Jennie Watson has bcm^ht and is moving into the Mrs. Lizzie Gregory in the interest of a new Bullis house, lately occupied by Sylvester Bullis. The Unadilla Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Otto Arnold and wife next Saturday, Nov. 15. The following program will be rendered. Singing by Club Prayer * GREGORY. Mrs. Wm. Wood is quite ill at this writing. L. W. Ostrander raised a new barn Wednesday. W. H. Marsh has built a nice new chicken house. Henry Howlett called on Unadilla friends Friday. . Mrs. John Taylor is quite poorly with heart trouble. Carl Bolinger of Waterloo, visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Fick and son Ferris, were in Jackson Wednesday. Bobt. Brearley is fixing over his house—Delbert is the head push. Mrs. F. A. Daniels and children have gone to New Orleans for the winter. Dr. W. J. Wright and wife go to visit her parents in Ypsilanti, Wednesday. School commenced Tuesday with Miss Alice Morgan of Stockbridge, as teacher. David Leek and Frank Moore start for the north Tuesday to work in the woods. John Cornelly has moved to his farm which he recently purchased of Gene McClear. Mrs. F. A. Worden visited her sister, Mrs. Stowe, Friday and Saturday of last week. J. E. Dillon of Yysilanti was in linement, called "Pain Ease," of which he is the proprietor. PiAIN FIELD. Will Wood has sold his corn busker to D. Roberts. Lewis Boyce started for northern Michigan last Tuesday. ^fm. Harris, of Lansing, was burried here last Wednesday. e*Ja"%™9' mtm We are giving to the P eople of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of WATCHES, Solid Gold and Filled. r « PNM Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d Cbfna and Cut Glasa. Rich Gold J e w e l r y and Pine Clocka* In our Optical Department W e Teat Byea Free. —. Guarantee Satlafaction or Refund Money. W e Bngrave all good* aold by ua, Bleftantly, Free. Our prlcea are-righi^beiow large cltlea, catalogue concerna or amall dealere. Remember the place. Batabllehed I 8 6 0 . HENRY G. BR1GGS, mm HOWBLI*. MI£H. ANDERSON. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Theo He!*]* last week, a daughter. Mr. and Mrt Geo. Phelps, of Stock* bridge, called atGeneSoaitba Sunday, Carl Williams, of Btockbridga, spent Tueaday with Fred Mackinder and wife. ' Misses Ethel and Leona Durkee returned home last treek from a yisitin Jackson. Mra. C M . Wood and daughter, Mrs. Pangborn, were in Howell on business Friday l^st. L. Roy and family have moved their goods in L. Love house, where they will remain this winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Singleton are spending a couple of weeks with his brother Harry near Stock bridge. Chas. Hon* haa moved .back to his farm from Lansing. He saya ther e is no place like the old home for him. WEST PUTNAM. Arthur Bates is working for Stephen Hadley in Unadilla. James Sweeney and wife of North Luke spent Sunday at Wm. Gardner's. Thomas Cooper reft Monday for Adrian, where he has secured a lucerative position. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son Charley, of Stock bridge, visited relatives here the first of the week. Georgia Gardner closed her fall term of school in district No. 2, Gregory, Friday last, for a two weeks vacation. The residence of Wm. Gardner was visited by burglars, last Wednesday night shortly after midnight; but were discovered as they were entering Mr. Gardner's room, and soon took their flight. Additional Local. Miss Elsie Cooke, of Grand Rapids. is visiting relatives here. Nov. 12—pansies, sweet peas and verbenas are still blooming. Mrs. Jule Sipler spent the past tvo weeks visiting relatives in Detroit. Chas. King, wife and daughter, of Pingree, were guests at J. W. Placeway's last week. A car of bard coal has been received by a dealer at Stock bridge and is being sold at $7.00. Will Mc In tyre burned his hand severly last Friday evening with an unruly gasoline jack lamp. It will not be necessary to spread a county tax in Huron county this year as there is money enough in the treasury. Chas. flenry and family are packing preparatory to moving to Stookbridge where Mr. Henry has a job in the elevator. Some farmers in Washtenaw county regret feeding their hogs partly decayed potatoes—some of the hogs are dead. jurs. 0. J. Sawyer of Conway, and Mrs. -Detric of New Hudson, were guests of Mrs. Louisa Kenneby the past week. We see by our exchanges that Warren Burgess was elected sheriff of Saginaw county. Mr. Burgess is well known here. Jeff Parker and wife were called to WebberviHe Tuesday by tbe serious illnessof Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs. Chas. VanO'den. Tbe weather man promised us zero weather Sunday night and Monday, but as we go to press it has not reached us yet~we are not sorry. Mrs. Rube Wright who has been quite ill at the home of her parents tor the past four wneks, was able to go to her own home Monday. Regular review of the Knights of the Modern Maccabees tomorrow, Friday, evening. Nominations of officers. Light refreshments will be served after tbe meetin g. Married Nov. 5,1902, at the home of tbe brides1 sister, Mrs. R. H. Teeple, at Manistiqne, by Rev. Fox, Mr. L. W. Richards, of Bay City, and Miss Villa Martin, of Pinckney. The So. Lyon Excelsior is kicking because tbe Perre Marquette By. does not atop more of its passenger trains at that place. They give na the go-by too, Bro. Rorabacher. Antiquarians are making a fuss over a stone tiger recently dug up in tbe City of Mexico. That's nothing, we dig up blind tigers around here frequently, and c o&vt make any fain about it at all—Pantos Independent. sayt be hat about Mro mora w«ek* work.out of dQors yet and wants the JtavAfott to ask for good weather. WalUr C Robinson of Detroit ws* elected to tfce legiilatnre from that city at the lata election. Walter is a promising attorney and has many friends here who wtli beglad to learn of bU.sacoees. The Fen ton Independent sold one of iteoolumae to theantUsalooB-league which, canned tbe saloon element to register a kick and they were offered a para lei I column at so much per. This is a case of pot up or shut np. Mrs. Isaac Pan«born,administratcix of tbe lata Isaac Pan jrbora estate, will sell at auction «on the faros H tni'ea west of Pinckney, on Thursday next, Nov. 20, tbe stock, tools, etc. belong ing to tbe personal estate. Sale begins at one o'clock sharp. APPRECIATES OUR WORK. F. L. ANDREWS &OO., Props. Pinckney-Dispatch. Sirs:— We note in your issue of Nov. 6, that yon have been working over time on job work and that among other matter which joa got out was an invoice of 5,000 circulars printed in two colors, that the order was received Monday noon and Tuesday morning part of the job was delivered. Will say that those circulars were ours and that they were given into our hands at 9:30 Tuesday morning, and that as we needed them very much at that time we are very thankful to you for your quick\ work and appreciate it. in view of the fact that your office force had so much other job work which was ordered ahead of ours. These are the times when the firm who can do the work quickeet and best get the orders as is proven by the large amount of work that the DISPATCH get3 out. All of the other work you did for us tbe past week was also nicely done. lours very truly, THE SMITH SURPRISE SPRINO BED Co., Per Guy A. Smith, Secy. AN ASSURED THING Is The County Telephone Co. At a meeting of tbe Livingston County Mutual Telephone Company, held at the home of Frank Backus, in Marion, Monday, much enthusiasm was manifested and the reports were very encouraging. Enough stock has been taken so far as to guarantee a line from Pinckney to Ho well, via the home of Frank Backus, also west of tbere several miles, making in all about 30 miles of line and the work is being rapidly pushed in other directions which will soon give tbe patrons of the line very complete service, not only commotions with many farmers throughout tbe county, but with all tbe villages. Several car-loads of poles and supplies were ordered and work will commence as soon as tbey arrive, in hopes of getting at least 30 miles of line in operation this season. Those who are taking stock and helping push this line will of course, be the first to receive the benefit, and all are looking forward to tbe time when we can be in connection with those about us without contributing to a corporation. Tbe next meeting will be held at the same place on Monday afternoon next, when all interested are invited to be present. Met Nox. 8 at the home of Mr. and MravSUas Barton and a larga crowd eat down to tablet i*de* wish ahtoken pie and othtr.^ooet thinga. .>: • 'v;:''/.{:"". Afrer dinner tk* program bpaDed by an iottrnmantal solo by Misa Minnie llonjta* followed b y a paper by MUa Cora Devereanx on "The Influence of the Olnb up*' on the Farmer,", which brought out many good thoughts along tb# line of ita bettering him aocially, also brushed off the rough edge o l selfishness and made him mote thoughtful of bis follow men. A n instrumental duet by tha Misses Sadie s o d Josie Ht>rri% and a yoo&l solo, "Beyoi*d tbe Gates of Paradise" by Miss Mae Moran was listened to, after whack the question box was opened. The questions along the line of the present election laws, and the benefit the club meetings wera to those who attended were diaeasfe. ed. Thelaat question, " B o w i * tbe best way to feed ground rye to hogs? interested several who came to the conclusion that soaking the rye meal a day ahead was beat Mr. Albert Wilson was elected delegate to attend the association of farmers clubs held at Lansing in December and was instructed to agitate the question of again placing the bounty of killing sparrows. The meet ng closed by an instrumental solo by Miss Kate Buen. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigeston. Repeated attacks inflame the mucous membranes lining tbe stomach, exposing tbe nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, beartburc, headache, aonr risings and finally catarrh of the stomacb. Kodol relieves the infiaioation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigeston, dyspepsia, all stomaoh troubles by cleansing and 8 wee ten ing tbe glands of the stomacb. W. B. Darrow. Fmr ttmle. A top buggy, nearly new, enquire of A. J. Witbelm. t48 Wm Service. A Registered Short-born bull. J. L. Roche. For Sale Fine woo) ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of t h e throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly t o the curative action of Nesk's a t * * Tablets. A pleasant tasti n g Tablet—no greasy! disagreeable douche, spray a r irritating snuff. 3-2'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. CI TATE OF MICHIGAN, Coanty of LiTlngston Probst* Court for said coanty. EtUt* of It LAO PAXGBOaX, D*oMs«d. Tha undsntfned haTing been appointed, by the Judge of Probata of esJd ooanty, commissioner! on olslsu in tbe matter of said estate, sad six months from tbe 7th dsy of Xorember, A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to all parsons holding claims against said estate in which to present their olaacs to as for examination sad sdJMtmentt Noites is hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of February A. D., 1508, and on tha seventh day of-May A. D. IMS, at two o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Store ot Andereoo, Michigan, in Jie township of Potnnm la said county, to recejfe and examloe soeh claims. Dated: HoweU.Mioa^ WituasLro A.O, Wi Caas.1. at, 7, A. O.1S0I. Oo on \ HOTEL CMRLV Is the place to Get Good Meals at Rigbt Prists. Try One of our Dinners and be r Convinced. ioH!BSP¥WaSf- IONN. H. CaverlyT j" irissjpiesosw •M • • • ' : * •• ) • V * . ' t 1 ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 13, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1902 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 1902-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/83fd42ac80a92c8e2fcfce452b8ab69b.pdf 97a48e5a4cc42909b186b1afcdd43af5 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. ,-pm Upturn , ' • '• • • . . - : , , , ^ : - , . - : - I * . PIN • > : « cwTOjr 00., anoK., T H U R S D A Y , N O T 26. leoa. No 47» t w i m u m m m m i w t w and MEDICIfiES. SPOMBES. BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES. Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. Tht Great^ftloo^ Purifier. j THE LECTURE COURSE Tbs second entertainment on tbe course was attended by a largo crowd last Wednesday evening and Garter, too magician, assisted by his wife, pleased and mystified bis audience for an boor and a half and proved him- I self master of tbe black art. The next entertainment will be by the Dan bar Band Bell Ringers aaji quartet, assisted by Lain Tyler Gates, reader. Tbe date will be Dec. 4—do not forget i t AT TENTIOM FARMERS. 3C 1 »1 • • • « n i i p » Do You Ukt a Good Bed? F. A. SIGLER. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHAWOWS A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. 6*T \l*& tf •SWTVftvXT*, CfcXTV* •*& * t \ Y*M% M U T ^ T \YlMl tWT There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fashon has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. The annual meeting of tbe Living* ston county association of farmer's clubs will be held in tbe court bonse at Howell, Tuesday, Dec. 2, commencing at 10:90 a. ra. Do not fail to attend as important subjects will be discussed, also officers will be elected for the ensuing year and delegates to tbe state association. A special festnre of tbe occasion will be a paper by e i judge, A. E. Cole, subject, "Tbe Advisability ot the Farmers Forming a Trust." Discussion led by Hon. Eugene Hicks. Tbe Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. will alpo receivj its share of a t t e ^ i * . * tion. Music under the direction of Mrs. Warren Richards ot tbe Genoa club. Program next week. Club members of the county, will you not consider yourself a committee of one to 82* that your local club is represented by at least five persons? Still better to multiply that number by tens; *mp***"mvf* LOCAL N E W S . mA& :^A^aifrA?rt<AiW'A^frA^a This Week's Specials. Men's £1.50 Fredora Hats -$1.00 Men's £ 1 . 0 0 Fredora Hats I 6uAa MV& STV&& VTV KUtOa *5\ftect& "VtavtaTtta&T, Sftc Salmon 10c Apron Gingham 6c Rice . — ,4c Work, shirts 44c Coffee... ^ 10c Saxony Yarn .7c For the Best Values in Underwear, Shoes, Felts and Bnbbers, go to JACKSON'S Special Notice On account of the change to be^ made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing*us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. « Respectfully Yours, TEEPLB & 0 AD WELL. Mrs. Geo. Green is visiting her people in Howell. Edd Cook and family are moving into tbe Potterton House. Auctioneer Daniels of North Lake, was in town one day last week. C. E Henry and wife moved to Stock bridge this week, having sold their residence to Edward Burt. Tbe auction on the late Isaac Pangborn farm west of Anderson, will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Geo. Green went to Detroit Monday to sit on the grand jury. His tonsorial parlors will be in charge of a Mr. Owen of Stock bridge. The ladies of the M. E. society will hold an art loan at the opera bouse, Saturday afternoon and evening, Dec. 13. A big time is being planned. Watch for further particulars. Rev. Mr. and sirs. N. W. Pearce of Marion, have gone to Genessee Co. to spend the winter with a daughter, Mrs. C. M. Marble. Their address will be Swartz Creek, R. F. D No. 1. L. ?. Rose of Bay City was shaking hands with old friends in Pinckney the past week. Mr. Rose keeps in touch with the doinS in his old home town by taking the DISPATCH, which he has done ever since it was started. Rev. Hicks preacbed an excellent sermon on education, at the M. E. church Sunday morning. He paid a tine tribute to the self educated men Of years ago who secured their knowledge by the light ot tbe pine knot. If they bad such power without a college education bow much better tbey could have done with it. President Roosefet was mentioned as a type of college educated men. whose speeches and writings while deep and broad, show the scholarly marks of tbe close student. The Surprise Spring Bed IB the best In the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the y resent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee t to give perfect satisfaction or money 1 elanded. 1% not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S i g l e r St Sort. Manoowtored by the SMITH SURPRISE SMUG BED CO,, Lakeland; Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bewmai, STORE . . .:i v HOWat MJCHlfiAI. BOWMAN'S 8ton to Now «t It* B«tt NOVELTIES; and PREmTHlMG* Ittrntinlg 8ktwi. 1 But plaet Is ton to 1« NNJ, Tiki M M tan ill* I N . E. A. BOWMAN. ONE WBBK ONLY. Dayton, the Dansville Jeweler, will be in Pinckney with the largest line of Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Novelties. Ever shown in Livingston county. Do not forget fthe place and dates, J a c k s o n ' s S t o r e , P i n c k n e y , FROM DBG. 8, T O 13. FINE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. I Shehan & Shehan, Dansville. R e f e r e n c e s : \ Crossman's Bank Williamston. ( The Dispatch, Pinckney. You Can Depena On our flour being made of good sound wheat* We can%not one grown wheat for flour, l a order to keep oar high quality, wenreeompeUsd tosbip in sound wheat F N . PETERS, Prop, Ma*Mt fkwfa* UUk. Some Odds and Ends In Misses' and Children's Wool Underwear to dose Come and see prions In Cotton Underwear to close. The prices will &uit yon Call and see our Pontiao All Wool Coat, tbe best Work Coat made for the money Our Kersy All Wool Pants are of the best make and all good patterns. Call and see them A nice line of Fleeced lined Stockings for children all Black Cat Goods, yon know what that means Specials on Groceries Saturday, Nov. 22, 1 Pound Corn Starch 5c 1 Ponnd good Smoking Tobacco 6c Package of Matches for 9e 1 Can Salmon 8c Nodon'i Java Goffee To fill this #ant Tbe style is fine The drink it perfect . It is guaranteed to you in every respect For sale only in 1 ponnd fancy bags and shipped in an air tight can so as to preserve tbe chotoe aroaa of Use Pole*. TiykaaeVyon will always bny it. W.WBARNARD. ••» k. 'MS, "V i t .'•! : ¾ •''•::..v;''T-'.'': ' :''.-'>.t,: • # " • > # m * "v • • * ' , mw m:' -*W*f*vl •>»>:# WW*r • > . » • »^V; i c X " sje* •t*'.V -¼.^^ -nr M K M W i 3SSB X .IUI1 ' .'f,1 J i < a , i » J!'Ll''J,L'.'.£. 4 OTATJB .5B*Vt,,W DIUEK y * » A A A A i 1 * W V V t M A V ^ V * ^ ^ 1 -i'.' ' .'*' ,. %'^L4:K.~' • — - — — 3 T <v>*-^ ¾ :^.*' : ; > • ! . m St & • :M^: W. Wi f " :*•*. • : ' * . : ' ' ' "tfrank: a Andrew*, Detroit's ex> wrilftonalre, ex-benker, \$be Seo-. wiH J*ave another bank rtotam* December* i; 'V;"*;- '1'. Concord's new creamery will betltt^ tarnhjg o«t butter about Deeem>er t The Ste»»:Horttciimii*l,8o<rl«t7>m f < • * * • * itart Deca&be* 2 , * gitf 44«** n. 4$ irf T«M» wi»a*v», Mlebigeja- vMrersitjr* £ootheH 'team asserted It* supremacy over,Chicago f Saturday in a telling manner. The final score was Michigan^; Chicago, i-*-1. . ^ . , . ..* ^PWWClW. a It w^acleaifliftajidhartgaaje ^commissioner of f^^JfiiSt*0 ?;^0 ] from -Jexkaon prison aud> NdTMS, , After start to finish. The 43ft was In m wearisome struggle to obtain .bond* , - _ , he finally gave *P awl bat. #090 to the peneteutlary, ^Htewi unless a new trial is granted W B , be baa entered on a service of 1$ yean. Andrews maintained Ma calm •exterior to the la*t Mrs. Andrew* *ade her husband good-bye at the De? <tr*ii jail at 7 p. m. and returned to IN* borne; At midnight the prisoner waa taken to the depot and departed at 1 a. m»,for. the prison ofty. Just one wan of all those who had called theni- 4»!ves hi*,friends waa at the train to *e» nim'oft* and that uitm was Will Alleai the evangelist, whom Andrews -wbHe police cominiaaloner had arrested several times. The magnlftcent potee of Andrews ia SI waiter of surprise even among the sjriaoa officials, accustomed as they are 4» tim atssumed courage of newly arrived prisoners. It isn't bravado either, *"t fltfq»plr n manly defrrmlnat'nn t« lire the best that he can in the midst «f bis unattractive environments. « 'Aftef he was left alone Wednesday aigbt Andrews, a "freshie" in prison parlance, slept calmly. Early Thursy4m? morning he was given breakfast l a bis eel). While the coffee is not «ocb ns a mlUionaire is accustomed to, yet It is not bad and furthermora the twead provided is sweet and nutritious. This noon Andrews joined his comrades, representing nil classes of crime, and marched to the prison dining room, where he partook of the "plaUi fare.. While his appetite was not a* keen, perhaps, as that of the men who had been engaged at hard work -daring the day, yet the Inward repugnance which he must have felt was not visible. Warden Vincent had a «bort talk with Andrews this morninp. -during which the latter expressed hb intention of obeying the rules and of being a model prisoner. **I shall not violate the rules nor ask anyone to rlolate theui in my behalf,'' lie said. such condition that both tetmr ahowed their beat work. - — •* ••**" The western football championship, will be faggot out in Detroit on Thanksgiving day. Saturday's rasalts at CJkicago and Minneapolis deckled this, Michigan has defeated Wisconsin and Chicago* and Minnesota, the only contender, and Michigan's laat opponent of 190¾ has now beaten Wisconsin. In the event of Michigan's victory over Minnesota, the western championship goes to Ann Arbor. On the same day Chicago meets Wisconsin, and should she win she would, with Minnesota defeated, probably claim second place, her victory over Wisconsin putting her on a par in one sense, while the fact that Minnesota], had been twice defeated, once by Nebraska, would be argued against any claim of tie for second. Minnesota, however, If victorious here, will be conceded the championship. Chicago, If defeated, will drop to fourth place. Minnesota's record against Wisconsin is better, in the matter of points, than that made by Michigan. Wisconsin, however, was a weakened team, trained for the Michigan game. She bad passed her best point, and was, in addition, minus Juneau, her captain, and admittedly the star individual performer of the Michigan-Wisconsin game. « The scores bearing on the championship race are: Michigan 6, Wisconsin 0; Minnesota 11, Wisconsin 0; Michigan 21, Chicago 0. Garnkan Say* It. The first three day*" of the trial of 'Senator Nichols for alleged subornation of perjury gave no evidence that he was interested in the case. Friday morning, however, Garmnn, the New York -promoter, told of Nichols visiting him at 20 Broadway, New York, after the Grand Rapids water scandal bad been exposed, and offering him $500 to sign a statement to the effect that he would go on the stand and beatify favorably to Lant K. Saisbury in the latter's trial. Garmnn said he told Nichols that it would be contrary to his testimony before the grand jury, and he did not like to do it. Garraan, however, sign- «* the statement, and Nichols, he alleges, gave him the money. This statement was produced as evi- <dence after long objection by the defetwe. Garman will tell of other transactions with Senator Nichols. ^ The Nichols Trial. The Nichols subornation of perjury <aae commenced In the Circuit Court i» Grand Haven Monday, Judge Padgban presiding. The case was transferred from the Kent Circuit and Vcoadses to be the hardest fought legal contest in the county's history. Senator Nichols arrived from Ionia at noou, accompanied by Adolphus A. El JBs and Royal Hawley. Regent George -A. tVrrr and tfalter I. Lillie, of Grand Haven, are assisting the defense. As- ^sfstant Prosecuting-Attorney Ward and Lesley W. Hyde, of Grand Rapids, are assisted %y Arend Visscher, of Ottawa •eenuty. Attorney Hawley renewed his •action asking that Ward and Hyde be excluded from the case, but Judge Farigham promptly denied it. Our Soldier*. Adjt.-Geu. Brown and Gen. W. T. McGurrin, of the national guard, who were detailed by' Gov. Bliss to attend the recent maneuvers Of the regular army at Fort Riley, have submitted a report of their experience to the commander- in-chief. After discussing the cordial reception which they received and describing the general character of the maneuvers, which they assert is of immense practical benefit, the officers who make the report state that it will be possible for the national guard of the several states to participate in these maneuvers If the Dick bill which, has passed the house of representatives at Washington, becomes a law. In the event of the passage of this bill the general government will unite the national guard and the regular army in these maneuvers. Assaulted the Teacher. Harold K. Righter, who presides over the destinies of the Orinoko district school, brought sftit in Circuit Court to-day against John Ford, father of one of his pupils, claiming $1,000 damages. Plaintiff alleges that as a result of some trouble in school with young Ford, the father called at the school house and thrashed him. The bill of complaint states that Ford made a vicious assault upon the schoolmaster, knocking him down and dragging him about the room until he was badly injured about the "face, eyes, ears, nose, head, back, shoulders, arms, legs and bodyv" Righter claims great injury to health and feelings. Typhoid lm t h e P e a . • In the Jackson prison hospital at the present time are 21 cases of typhoid r. four of which-ore convalescing, the remarkable prevalence of the »e is giving the prison officials a neat deal of concern. The food prooscts of the prisoners are being anally experts, and every possible of the disease Is being looked The officials incline to the belief much of the disease at the prison •M traceable to the unsanitary condition of many of the jails In which the larfeonera have been incarcerated before their sentence. The percentage •af fatal termination to the disease in the prison hospital Is much less than statistics for outside cases—about ilf, krftict. 13rer7;*ied> A f t e r Deer. The rush teethe north woods at the aefcimUng of the deer shooting season la greater than ever, before. This year printed than were issued last p, and sent to each county a greatmsiuber than were culled for one sr ago. Notwithstanding this fact Li county clerks In northern lOenigan lutve written for more blank Ureases, and the secretary of state has been endeavoring to procure the extra osjBmber from clerks in the southern part of the state. He find*, however* that even In lower Michigan the atrp* jptjr Is practically exhausted, and mora trill ptobob|y have to be printed to tneetth* hi* demand. : ***•'.. Removal Ashed. Formal charges were filed in the Ingham Circuit Court Saturday against County Clerk Woodworth. It will be recalled that Woodworth deposited some $2,."K)0 to cover any amount which might be found due from him. This sum bus been appropriated, but there still remains about $1,000 due the county. The petition makes no criminal charge, simply alleging incompetence, misconduct and habitual neglect of duty, and asking that the clerk be removed from office. Judge Wiest made an order citing Woodworth to appear Nov. 24 to answer to the charges. Woodworth says he will be able to explain matters satisfactorily. !s The'Prison Riot. William Lourltn, keeper at the Jackson prison, who aided Foreman Hugh Brennan In the disturbance Saturday, was before the prison board. After an investigation the board ordered Lourim to return to work in the shirt factory. Foreman Brennan is also back at work, but Convicts Wood and French are In their cells, deprived of work and all privileges. The prison board of control has recommended that paroles be granted Prrcy Duncan, sent from 'St. Joseph county in April, 1800, five years, for assault to kill; and James Goodin, Grand Rapids, sent in February, 1892, 20 years, for robbery. Elk Rjipid's newest factory has begun operations. It turns out 25,000 feet of maple flooring daily. •Boreto'rjr"of state "had* mom deer! fr'™1* T r^w t ,a- <* <*<*?, viUage. shot *Merrltt Lewis, his nephew, throiuh the head Saturday morning. He took him for a ^deer. Ed. Thomas, IS years of age, is dead at his home in Prescott He was | accidentally. shot at. WhJttemore by a 38 calibre revolver in the hands of Alger Cataliue, aged 13. Sherman Slsson has bees sentenced to spend four years at the Lansing industrial school lor robbing the V. M. C. A. building i» Battle Oreek, His younger brother was released on sua* nended sentenceJtacausevof his youth, ttt wmtwVaa«jlonr'..i^» *ro-. • There 4«HMaa% a*im in Metamora amoM .th^fannamjofer hog choleea, which U kiUlng too hogs 14 treat numbers, "•'•••**••"<*.•<.'.•.. '.-;*;'„. ' ~:X Battle c W * ma* is aald $o ba*e! #wured control of the tnrkey supply A WW^ c i m t that a rich yein ^MVMM^MMMVM^ front Detroit George Hawkins, of Ithaca, ©leaded f*Ut|r to attempted assault on Anna Carrol!, aged J$, and waa sentenced to five years to Ionia, - The suit of the state warden against Jostiee Frank Hammond for a viola* B*ttle With Btrdara* Marshal Henry Krehna was serious, ly shot and an unknown burjrtar had his head blown off in a bloody - battle In JMyrin, O., Friday a. m- The shovtlua* took; place dutlng a tttfit with four robbers, wha cowpiately terroriaed the town. The gang stole horses and rigs, entered several bouses and shot reck ^FeofY eaaf h^* ^aa^o^Verfd id leaaly la a'wtld chargo ^Hrft'tha mitif fHneeas Alice and the ciown prince Livonia townahtp;.W * ^ » ^ i — ^ 1 , - . ^ . - . ^ - . 1 ^ bor has been dismissed. Alex McDonald, who broke jail in St. Joseph in 18l>7 and eluded capture untii a few months ago; claims that he haa fallen heir to 110,000. Owosso coal dealers have declared political vengeance upon City Clerk Fred Edwards, who promoted the The- burglars entered the heme, of Town Marshal ;Krohm, who opened lira QB them, When he had shot three times, one of the tobbers, who had1 Jumped into a bagfry, got out and be> gan hlagog away at the marshal. At the tldrd shot the latter fell with a «bT5 T h T E i ^ ^ ^ <»**»* w-.» «... ZiJrz!zJr*-2r owtw*1 ***^ swhhooenti n.tgh eI nrotbhbee rast rdereotv ew aasw agyo intgo 0th¾e home of W. J. HlHer, when they.were followed and the ahootln^ kept up. The noise on the street aroused HUlier } and ho; reached- for his gun, loaded with quail shot. A burglar opened the door and Hillier blew hia head ojf with the first discharge. The ^ther scheme for the' city to "buy soft coal! *6t>oer turned and ran, but HUlier diis* and sell it at cost Thomas Mc-Grath was arrested Saturday at ,C!>eyenne, Wyo.t in connection with the -murder or Horton Warren and the robbery of George Keller at the Goderieh hotel, In Detroit, early on the morning of. Oct 29 last. Brooding over the death of his wife, which occurred four years ago, Justin M. Harwood, of Newburg, Cass county, hung himself hi the woods near Clear Lake. Harwood leaves two sons, one 18 and the other 11 years old. The death rate in Michigan during charged the second barrel. The rob* ber yelled anil tottered, but did not fall. He ran Into the street and disappeared Marshal Krohm. is seriously and perhaps fatally wounded. It is not known how badly the other rdbber Is b u r t . * ' • . , * • v ••* The dead robber's linen is marked |' "Davis." He had in bis pocket a mUe* age book sold at Oil City, Pa., to "Mr. Davto." art second couitas and are described M mutually sympathetic. She hat been <|utte PnissUnfaed by having flrved la Germany tixe greater part of the laat three years with her mother and has been under the close obaerva^ tlon from time to time of the emperor, andemprese. A dynastic alliance such ; aa this la regamled at the political aide - as Tbrlnglng Great Britain and Oer-f many closet logether And weald, from that standpomt tut napojmiar ia-ae*: many, y /.,. ;, .•'.'t/^-'^ : :• .?"/.-y :';."-,^ '' ttiU «t«hh|>rmae' Resist. . The anthracite, coal mine ^owners will resist to the utmost every effort ^ to Uiake the reeognitiok 0« the United' ^HnerlM>rker»;of AmeVrcd' a i iaaue i»-.-i 'the arbitration wbleh is now In prog- : rejrV - 3fte Jfepjy for the Delaware J#' S{. Tried t o Kllr t h e K i n * . Three shots were tired at King Leopold II., Saturday morning as he was the month of October was less than proceeding to the cathedral to attend in September, the total number of a Te Deum in memory of the late deaths for the month reported to the , Queen Marie Henriette. secretary of state being 2,300, a de- The man was immediately arrested crease of 188 compared with the pre- and the police had some difficulty in vions month. rescuing him from the hands of the Friday afternoon and evening in crowd. He gave the name of Bubiuo. Lansing a class of 800 candidates was He is a bookkeeper. He was born in given the degree of Ceres, the highest BInardo, near Naples, in 1859, and has of the order of the Grange. The cere- lately lived in Brussels, monies were said to be very beautiful. ' When examined by the police RUMaster Horton. of Michigan, acted *s blno confessed thnt he intended to high priest of Demeter. 1 Shoot King Leopold and said he held While driving along on an old road anarchistic beliefs. _ near Witch Lake a couple of days ago, ', Leopold II., king of Belgium Is a farmer of that vicinity had his known throughout Europe as "the horse shot dead in his tracks by a l0?** r?pr°P»te" , H e f»cceeded his bullet in the head. Soon afterward f « t h e / ] n f2Mva n d ha,8 Jeen »» tnrni two hunters appeared, thinking that P<>P"l«r with the people for his demo they had shot a deer. i era tic propensities and "-- * - " - The lCatser M a t f b H a l M a « . One of the objects of Emperor Wilt* lam's visit to King Edward was to discuss the -betrothal of Crown Prince Frederick William and Princess Alice of Albany, who la a charming girt, 19 years old. .The dutheas of Albany went to England OIL the imperial yacht and proceeded to * Sandrtaghanv with the emperor. ^T1 • > - . i. . ^ - •I'-rV •'V •a A movement has been started in Pontlac to compel all factories to have smoke consumers placed in their the butt of their enmity for his personal wicked* new. He was first cousin to Queen , Victoria, and is the father of the Prln- „i.im n o v o mutt OT„rtw i„ t * c e s s Stephanie, the remarried widow aal o0n»g^ wwiitthh tthhpe rJaSpi5d!ly? g±rio?w„inCgr e fnl 8ulmn g- , QTt nteQ eo lJd» tkei nPgr iandcve? Rc autde od lp\ hh eo ff MAnucsntriisae, l>er of factories, until it has become a nuisance and the dismay of housekeepers. Giving his Impressions after the sights at the M. A. C, Gov.-Elect Bachelder, of New Hampshire, said: "Your college was a revelation to me. It excels any I ever visited, and I can safefor his subjects several years ago, and won for them against the nobility, but since then has been himself ruled by the duly constituted authorities of his realm. Mitchell Uader Fire. ,i,j. „sa_y„ +thi4a„tf uit .i s „a sp.le, n, .d.i.d examp,l e oMf , President Mitchell, of the Mlnework- what a state agricultural college ought l ers» Union ' ooccccuunplieeda tthn ee wwl ittune 8e.s8s ss^tjamnad to be." Burr Gould has commenced suit for $10,000 daniagts against Martin B. throughout both sessions of the coal strike commission Saturday^ For four hours and a half he took the cross fire _ . - , of two of the-* brlllla nt attorneys of Baum, proprietor o t the Sherman the coal companies and ended the day house, Saginaw. Gould stepped into | with few scars as a result of the battle. the toilet room, opened a door, and it is alleged, plunged down a coal hole, fracturing his skull. He suffered concussion of the brain. Now that the bunting Benson is fully on, passenger traffic is back to normal conditions on northern roads. It is estimated that 1,000 hunters passed through Bay City in the past two weeks. Traffic was so great that extra passenger coaches and baggage cars were railed into use. A. S. Myers, of Otsego, Mich., hunting deer in Republic, mistook Hank Shouldiers' white horse for a wolf, and fired, the ball striking the animal's head, but not with fatal result Shouldiers was on the horse's back at the time. Myers was arrested, but settled by paying Shouldiers $100. The garnishment proceedings covering the $1,200 alleged to have been paid by Senator Nichols to Frederick Gorman, witness in the Grand Rapids water contract case, have been begun. Attorney William B. Brown is supposed to have the money, and is made garnishee defendant. Brown says he hasn't the money. Edward Harris and George Kelley were found guilty at Grand Rapids of breaking into the Martin postoffice last June and taking money and stamps to the amount of $150, and sentenced to five years each In the Detroit house of correction by Judge Wanty in the United States Court. Each had served time for similar offenses. The rural routes running out of Pontine did a big business daring the month of October. Routes 1, 2 and 8, which have been established for some time, distributed an average of over 0.01)0 pieces of mail each during the month. Routes 4 and 5, which were begun October 1, distributed during their first month, an average of over 8,000 pieces. George Weed, an insane man, was brought from Kent county by three custodians Tuesday, the moat violent patient ever received at the asylum. Coming from Grand Rapids he made numerous attempts to knock a hole through the side «of the coach. , At the asylum he caused a wild scene, David Wilcox, of New York, general counsel for the Delaware & Hudson Co., and Wayne MacVeagh, of Philadelphia, who is representing the Pennsylvania Coal Co. and the Hillside Coal & Iron Co.. were the personal questioners and they put hundreds of questions to Mr. Mitchell. The members of the commission frequently interrupted with questions. During Mr. Mitchell's examination by Mr. Wilcox the fact was brought out that if the Increase in wages was granted it would increase the expenses of the companies about $12,000,000 a year. In regard to child labor" Mr. Mitchell said he was in favor of a state law which would make the minimum ago for a boy to go to work at the collieries 14 years instead of 12. He regarded as living wages for a miner not less than $600 a year, and that increased cost of coal was no concern 1 of the miners. Teddy, Jr., Overworked. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., the president's' oldest son, arrived In Washington Saturday afternoon from Groton, Mass., where he is attending school. Mrs. Roosevelt received a telegram from the master of the school, informing her that it will be best for her sou to take a rest of a week or ten days for the benefit of his eyes, which have been affected by the strain of study. Mrs. Roosevelt was asked If- she preferred to have him remain In Groton or come to Washington and she directed that he come to Washington. One of the White House attaches met him at the train with a carriage and drove blra to the White House. "I am well," he said as lie walked out of the station. "It is only my eyes tba't need rest." It was apparrent that his general health waa good. additional dead are James Nets, John Hable, Grant'Murray and Simeon Pottlnger. Edward Beddlngton, six years okt hi dead at WttkMrb#vre> **a- from In- JplaScJedl i^n ^thwe tvitoSlen^t SwSarrd.* 1 ^ *nS i i w * rawlYeS'ln a*'childish"footbJKI Eight persona are now dead, as the result of >he boiler explosion of the American fypn ft Steel Manufacturing Lackawanna Co. to President Mitch*' ^ ell's ^atateiaent waa .*" made " public_V« tue>aay. W. H. Truesdale, president? of the company, says: "This."com* ..,,.. pany unequivocally asserts tha| W^',%'"-.:'.^will under no condition; recogiihie * r ; enter into any agreement witty the MWWsociatkm known 8¾ the United Mine 7 Workers of America m any^ branch < thereof. Nor will It permit «ald aae«K H elation or an/of its officers to dictate the terms and conditions under whJcb It shall conduit* bJilSee*^ COSDBXSIftD SfBWBV * One thousand miners are still fdlo ut Shnmokln, Pa., because of mines not being in good working order, " Forty prisoners confined in the Jail at Cfinauea, Ari&, overpowered the - jailers and escaped In broad daylight. Charleston, S. C, city hospital** * pest house burned Tuesday night and four negro inmates were burned to death. Charles Marshall, aged 40 years, of Brazil, Ind., was killed by lightning Tuesday. He had sought refuge 10 a church. Miss Carrie Frouty, of North flcltuate, Mass., accidentally cut off her thumb. She jumped on to her bicycle and pedaled two miles to a doctor's office and had it sewed-on again. T. nttman, a lunatic who escaped from an asylum near Merrlmac, Ky., murdered his brother. Temple Pittman, by beating his head to a jelly with a maul. The"murderer waa captured. ' Three coal strikers, Harry Srmrouth, Thomas Pristosch and Harry Shubah, have been indicted at Scranton, Pa., for the murder of James Winston, a non-union man. at Grassy Island colllery, on Sept. 25 last. Thos. Stewart, alias "Hoosler Kid," who escaped Jail at Toledo, O., with "Topeka Joe" a year ago, has been captured at Eddyville, Ky. He, with Topeka Joe, were indicted by the federal government for postoffice rob' bery. Wm. Cawley was seriously and nine other miners were badly injured at No. 2 colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coa-i Co. at Plttston, Pa. The engineer lost control of his engine and. the car containing the men felljto the bottom of the shaft. , \ Mis. Laura Wilkins, of Doraville, Pa;, aged 82 years, started on her first ride on a railroad train the other day. She was nervous when she got on the cars. The noise and excitement was too much for her and ?he died t>efore reaching her destination. News has reached San Bernardino, Cal., of serious trouble with fhe Indians on the reservation uear I&dfo. Feat, is felt of a elafdi between the whites and the red men. The whites have been encroaching on lands claimed by the Initiate and the latter have made threats; - ' J. H. McKnight, former president of the defunct German •Kotiohal Bank of Louisville. Ky..,- was Thursday efenteneed to six rears* in the penitentiary for e!ubeslllng(*he.bAnks funds. Thla is the fourth aeitterifre otl^ the same charge, prevtouft v»e#tencea having been set aside?, fcy |hentgher court. Francisco MUUau, mayor df West Tampa, Fin., whos alleges he was kidnaped and deported, to Key West n year airo. Demise, he was said to bo responsible for a strike In the cigar factories, returned Thursday. He Is under ata*ong guarrt He says be was told never to return under peualty of death. Two girls, fifteen years of age, plunged into the Cuyahoga river at Cleveland to escape several railroad > detectives who were pursuing them for picking up cOu^ln the rotiroad» yards. The girhtuswam across the river, a distance of 200 feet, and eat caped with the help of a number of • dock, laborers,, * . ^ The deepest body oC «>e«h wnter tn the, rmte»l States, aeoardlng to the tet lake, a small bqdy 0^ water situated in the dead crater of ML Maxa- 1 ma, one of the Cascade range moun-^ ' tains, \ii Klamath bounty, Ore. There fa no known inlet or outlet for the1 wa* ter, WMch, nevertheitet. jg of the moat scVjnimaga He waa m*u^ IntirnaU^ W^^^^l^^^^W. '$! "•k S i "•#• ^ M ^ n f l l M i • * • • • « ">'W •;,' S5S SSMS • * • • - v ,£*•• * ijp\ ' * . « '* ^ ' >$r1**':'M Hotneslote - « * - 1' . X • ' • ' ' k - V ' . ' - ' v V . want to go beck *V **• • eeoharev-; .\..> •,-- ,•; . *** ** The orchard t**^**** *? £{g*j ; * A * % ? 3 ^ X want «o wake •**e the chirp © Tritph *Jn the moving ** '/.**' tbto4* m 4*# e*?*s^ s i l e n t thawest ff^-1|a^wg>a^«K''l^i *J^lS&fV. • ..nelde-p :.*•• I want the old song a*^"rijer. ;•;.; ». wheWle, low lsugb »t tn*riM*t .^ r£ J -want- the'^aawrWua Of September > *-- • > * > , - . . < •>.. the conversation passed to plaaaanter themes. Watt* the Jollity was at the height* tba door opened and a ettp of a woman aidled to. She waa scantily clad and shivering, irom the damp**** of the driasltag rati c*t side, ynaotloed aba fiaaoad aboo* and tiinldrym***h*rway ec*^th**cea* to the corner where BiHjr sat "flawll &*«<***» gwaa tbare^'«are» leesly nrrtariaj oww of the party at jttie^bsav pmm — — - I I 11» m :rV , $>A AaeiaHS*, «»• • wasr •jK-'i^'aM',•*•'%! * c« •. ><•. 5(* .• yb&4$ '^; : hc..-^*! .> *wantfto* rah &» tare***rth*i****sr*i - t.v .And 1*1 * 0*»m the dusty old bars;' ^ ½ tfgbts,' iou* arV weW^end/ dresr>;;i; '•""?.-**" the farm in the little., 0*4 vaBey r ^-^.-^wa^-toyj»;hack;. •;:• / *-• - ... -A|tos fc. Afltsn 1¾ ^pptocoU's. <,"» * % • </_ *THt TtfT OF TIM*. Mrs. Clara J. aberbowrne, fioaal nurse, of 317 street, Portlaad, Mabaav je*w ,"••'. '.fK*|. • . ,;T. • *.v .*rr- FOOTLIGHTS ^ > ' "7-: T •rvr- - .var • ,* \ J**" By gMCTSR 0 S B K A B B . ' Glacomo's Place. Many of the countrymen of the proprietor, of the .{• , , , * * € • • • b e g « e ^ ^ | * p , / ^ nR8^ t|r?Sw«SPii Krtght aiid gsy. A « a HIe * ti)to.bHst : . ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ and day," • And with tr knowing wink/ a eug gestlve smirk and a wicked twirl of - that nimble toe the singer swung himself into the wings avid a hurricane of applause. There Wa* no song and dance man on the yaudeville stage who set the people so wild as Billy Pepsin and many times did be have to come back and repeat the refrain of his latest sonr before the audience would permit the next aot to be put on. The song seemed particularly to fit the singer. Of ail the light hearted apostle* of careless gaiety, Billy Pepsin was easily the most single hearted and the great audience which sought the theaters where be performed fairly reveled in his reddeaa merriment and thorough abandon. And on this night even more than ' usual he threw himself into the very spirit of his part and with the new song which was aa foolish as it was adaptable to Billy's peculiar atmosphere, ha sent the audience fairly into hysterics. They applauded until they were tired from the very physical exercise and agreed to a man that there never had been anything so funny since the dawn of time and that such a stunt could come only from a man who knew no care and never had no more serious responsibility than to ascertain how be could get a light for hia cigarette. Ah, could that wildly cheering and laughter-convulsed crowd have stepped into Giacomo's Place an hour after the performance closed they would have seen a very different side of the picture. Giacomo (last name forever loat to history), was a smart little Italian possessed of indefatigable persistence and a wife who.could cook with, that divine touch which is given only now and than to the daughters of Eve. It was a shabby little place off an alley, never too clean and almost . impassable in wot weather. Almost, I say advisedly, because it never was impassable to the stage people of the middle type who formed the principal support of Giacomo. This partly because the cooking and the wines were so good—and cheap, for your actor,of any clasa knows what is good and wants li, and perforce his pursestrings forbid.. Sherry^ or Rector's as a steady diet And ,then the place was always open—ai least umty! tba last straggler waa ready to retire. Tba lights never went out before dawn And many a mom did Qiaaomo dose behind the little bar art Ma fat wifa in n chair in the ottsjM>ad kitehap until full gtte aa^opaa aj»in lor tba days befsfrtstv ;?>.." ", Of eossv* tbw.aotora 414 aot inake up tt>s> njbale of tba pManatft kU more prosperous class, found their way there and reveled in the spaghetti and the pure wine of the land of their nativity, also, during the still watches of the night did many newspaper men through with their protracted grind, pick their way through the grimy alley for their early morning repast And the place was not without a certain reputation to the more prosperous portion of mankind and often came parties, with a keen'desire to behold Bohemia—parties who looked not at the prices on the bill of fare at all but dined and wined and went back into society. Well, on the night of which we spoke in opening this sketch an hour after the performance closed at the Lyceum, any one strolling into Giacomo's might have seen nearly the entire party of actors and actresses who had entertained them so hilariously, eating and drinking and quarreling and gossiping before the bar or at the unclothed tables. And apart from all at an obscure little table in a corner sat the one of all the troupe who had inspired the greatest laughter and displayed the greatest abandon—Billy Pepsin. His face was heavy with gloom and the expressive eyes which had flashed so significantly and so wickedly at the audience were dull and introspective. He was eating his chops alone and moodily washing them down from a mug of ale at his elbow. He paid no attention to the sallies of the others who now and then sought to arouse him from the cloud that seemed to envelop him, but sat on alone puffing his pipe after his simple repast was finished. And so he had sat and so acted for many months—months which had now grown into years, aa was recalled by Alphonse Ginaud, who did the wonderful acrobatic act, and who had been associated with Billy for many years off and on. "Too bad, aint It," «ald be tossing a linger toward the solitary figure. "I'd like to see a woman who could do it to me. He never has smiled oft the stage since Sally left him, HI bet the drinks. Anyway, I never saw him." "What's the storyf" Inquired a stranger in, dress suit who was doing the town and had drifted into Giacomo's Place with his party, as he ordered drinks for all at the bar. Alphonse feeling the importance of the situation, sipped his wine thought- -fully and replied: "Well I guess there's no harm in it; everybody knows—and there alnt much to It, anyway. Billy Pepsin, the funniest man in the bis, got dead stuck on a little soubrette, Sally Waters, and married her. ty little piece and fresh from the country. Well, sir, you never saw such lolly-gagging as happened for a year or too. Billy was dean daft and when the little girl came we all thought he would go nug-house. They fixed up a little flat and Billy refused all offers to go out of town—preferred to take half as much and be home. MWell, you know the ways of women— she tired of it and skipped out one day with a Jew manager, who had always had a roll aa big as your leg and wore diamonds that put your eyes out That's all there la to it only that Billy baa never been known to smile since. He's got the kid in an expensive school and la saving every cent he lays bold of—so aba won't have to be an actress, ha says. Had a chance to Mil tba Jew once, but didnt raise bis band. 8aid he reckoned Sally knew beat what she wanted. Too bad —spoiling of the beat fallow that ever happened. My, but bow it would surprise the guys who laugh at him every night to gat a glim—a of that mag off tba sUgV Tbe glaaaat tattled and JlMitd ft*4 At his albow aba reached out a: shakiDf-band c*4 toncbed the a*tar on the should**. -..'.' ^>;..-'-.'""- ;-'MWiy^\s^.amj«sis4iitr, b^r ^aiea trembling.'" ; •' '. •- ' At the sound # tie voice tbe man leaped to bis feet as though shocked with a battery. Before be «mW •?•** she resumed; "Heaee, WHy^ 405ft *nrt ma^a am so 00J4 and weak- I won't bother yon much, I don't aak for forgiveness. Only l Jnat bad to see you onoe more before—before^the , end.* and abe' flung bar band in the direction of the river. "And Billy* please, please, I want .to' see little Sally once more. Take ma to bee;.; I wont apeak to bar. Just let me look at her in her sleep— and kiss her. She needn't know. I—I am so cold and lonesome and I've suffered so much—and I'm going out there into the blackness—all alone— and I'm afraid—and ao wicked—It seems to me it would be easier if I could see ber—and if you could tell me that yon forgive me, Billy. X know I dont deserve it, bub—" She got, no further. The man who had bee* standing aa in A trance had gathered ber in bis arms. "And you're, coming back to us, Sally— of your own free will—that's it, Sally?" And he held his breath as he awaited her answer. "Oh, Billy, I alnt fit I have been so wicked. But I want to; oh, how I want to, Billy and I will try and make so far as I can." The lanky figure straightened up and there was a smile on his face, such as it is seldom given mortals to see. He held her close to him regardless of the stares of the onlookers. "We'll go back to the flat I have kept it all these years lust aa it was.. I knew you'd come back. And tomorrow we will send for the kid— and, by Jove, to-night we'll have one of those rarebits you used to make, won't we Sally? And they passed through the door and the darkness outside seemed illumined. "Well, I'll be d—d," remarked Alphonse, breaking a long silence of the entire party, and everybody laughed hysterically—whereas, there* was no call at all to laugh. And Giacomo for " PertJHser Facta. - A report of the New Jersey expertmeat static* aay* that fartiUaera fartttUara only, wbc* they contain one or move of the taaantjal oonatttuenU of plant growth, I a^ nitrogen, potaab from, somodlstaTbed action of tba Ht* neya would try Doan's Kidney JHsasv ? h « r w o * r r o m ^ b e ^ i W ' t t a * anrprtaed. My bach aaasyed me nar years. Pbysiciane who diagnosed case aaid it aroaafrom my Whan tba grip was epidemic 1 1 ^ ( . • • ' ( • • • "Billy," she said, softly, her voice trembling. the first and last time in the history of the place said: "Bvera boda coma up and have a drlnka on the house." And everybody did. THE LOGIC OF THE SABBATH One Day in the Seven Should Be Kept Free From Work. As a psychologist* I believe in the She was a pret- j Sabbath day. One day in seven should be kept holy from work and sacred to man's primitive paradise of leisure. I am no Puritan pietist or even Sabbatarian in any severe sense, but hold that this is one of the greatest of all human institutions, and that the command to keep it as a day of rest is written in our physiological constitutions. If need be, It may be kept in sleep, man's great restorer. Monday our nerves and brain must be refreshed, and we must start a new weekly rhythm on a higher plane than wo closed the old one. The mental scenery must be changed. The brooder's overtbongbt must have enlarged our plans and given us both momentum and direction. What form the rest cure should take differs perhaps for each person. 1 go to church, but my neighbor should perhaps spend the day In the fields with children, In music, in books, bnt for all there should be peace, tranquility, repose, surcease of worry and relaxation In no land should tba Sabbath be ao hallowed aa la this land of hustle, tension I gad Amerlcanltla.—G. Stanley Hall, la *,5s,s .'* whan l contracted it myself tt Jett aaain a vary, aerioua, condition. I and phoanborle gold la aw* materials wnot tM sittirifaMitg htbe<nA >n<o mr 4t$o rttbuare m. oTsth etr MrtaiaVb as nitrate of %oda, •ulabata of ammonia, acid phosphate, ground bone, muriate of potaab, etc, and when their application to the aoil will contribute Quite ma much or more to the growth of crops and the constituenta already there. The chief cause of unsatisfactory result* from the application of fertilizer* to aplm deficient In available plant food to that the person using them does not understand the character of the materials he la handling or the cbsracteristic* of growth and specific need* of the plant whose growth he intend* to encourage. While the value of a .commercial fertilizer la determined almost exclusively by the amount and form of the nitrogen, potash and phosphoric add which it contains, it does not follow that all soils or crops will respond equally to applications of fertilixers containing those elements because the needs of soils and the requirements of crop* vary. Soils differ in respect to their need for specific elements owing either to their method of formation or to their management and cropping. A sandy soil is usually deficient in all the essential element* of plant food, while a clayey soil usually contains the mineral element* in abundance, particularly potash. On the other hand, a soil very rich in vegetable matter 1* frequently deficient in mineral matter, while a limestone soil is likely to contain considerable proportions of phosphoric add. ' > ' . ; • / - ' ' 7 - . > • / : • \ • ' ' ^ ' * * -. - " * ' • » : • ' 1. • • & The Capon. T. Greiner: It 1* easier to castrate a young cockerel than a pig or a lamb. It is profitable In more ways than one. Once operated on, capons become the most tractable and peaceable animals imaginable. They do not run nor chase nor fight I will not say that capons while young grow faster or lay on more flesh from a given amount of food than unaltered males of the same age do. As long as the cockerel is young enough so that no energy goes into the reproductive organs, I think their development Is about at an even rate. But there is a change after a time. The development of the organs of reproduction in the male and his growing activity and restlessness consume energy, which in the capon is saved for flesh production. Water comes to a certain degree of heat Only. All the excess above this is utilized for the production of steam. It is the same thing with the rooster. He grows to a certain size or weight and all the surplus energy above this is used for the purpose of reproduction. In other words, the capon will continue to grow and lay on flesh much longer than the unaltered male. It takes a year or more for the capon to come to his full sise and weight but at that ago he is much larger than the rooster of the same age, and several neya were tod active or the „ _ . were too cpploav and I knew irtelt waa wrong, bet bow to right It mystery. It. seem* odd Jet a aionai nur*e,;wbe haa had a great deal of experience with medicine*, to advertisement* about Boan** PUls in the newspapers, and it appear more singular for me to go ta> H. H. Hay ft Son'a drug store for aw box. But 1 did. however; and anybody told me before that it possible to get relief as quickly esv % did I would have been loth toyhsHota it. You can send anyone who more minute particulars about case to me, and I will be only too to ten them personally. A* long e*v I live I will be a firm advocate eC Doan's Kidney Pills." Cure Confirmed—6" Years Later. "Lapse of time has strengthened mw good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pitts, first expressed in the spring of ISavVI said then that had anybody told saw that it wa* possible to get relief em quickly a* I did I would have bees to believe it Year* have passed my continued freedom from complaint has strengthened my ion of Doan's .Kidney Pills and gtvi me a much higher appreciation < their merits." A FREE TRIAL of this great ney medicine which cured Mrs. bourne will be mailed on applicsAfnm to any part of the United States. dress Foster-Mllburn Co., N. Y. For sale by all druggist*. 50 cents per box. Blind People on Strike. Inmates of an institute for the bUsss? at Sunderland, England, have struck,, after having duly communicated with the National League of the Blind, because the wages they received for making ship cord fenders have reduced. • • » • • " • • [ •<"••'••.>. ' . - • i t ' ; V s ' • ' • • • ' • • • ' . • : : . • • • : ' «..'•• • •'*', ' .Mil - • * r \ , > ' <X.;. ' I T . ' * V.-^i'i Circleville, Ohio, was so named b> it was originally situated within one the Indian mound circles. The children of different, countries different tastes, but tin swords wanted all over the world. Motlt«r Gray'* S W M I rowdtrt for < Successfully used by Mother OfSVv nurse in the Children's Home in N« York. Cures Feverishness, Bad Teethinjr Disorders, move and r« the Bowels and Destroy Worms. 30,000 testimonials. At all druocista. SBcents. Sample FREE. Address Attea BL Olmsted, LeRoy, N«w York. During the last ten years 27S acck involving 301 deaths, have occurred «e> people climbing the Alps. Profanity is often a species of msaatty. Fnoiuru cnhtitltdorne,n a ltteeny*si pnagi,n ,m caftreeut wUiwnd g enoaUwc,. 29c a 1 We have done most foolish things; we never attempted a game of eh< mail. Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake flour ia town—f reeh and delicious aa ever. W i w W i i i n 2 0 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD S V S R T T S A I L times as valuable.—Farmers' Review. ,, ,""~r . _ The loving judgments of friends Weevils in Peas and Beans. i harder to bear than the harsh oni From the Farmers' Review: After | foesc eaning beans and peas ready for me, take tight box, barrel or cask (dry), and put the peas or beans into It, Take a small bottle and put into it two ounces of bisulphide of carbon. 'Put the bottle Into the peas while it is corked up. Press the seeds about j the bottle some, so it will not tip 1 over. Then take out the cork and cover the receptacle in which the peas or beans are. This covering should be so perfect that the fumes of the gas will not get out Do not uncover it for some time, nor carry a lamp or candle near it, aa the gas from it might take fire.—D. C ProssSearl, i cMycilcihc igAanci.d Fails to Keep Eggs. Fifty grams (about one and threefourth ounces) of salicylic acid (crystals) were dissolved in alcohol and the concentrated solution extended with 950 cubic centimeters (about one quart) of water. In this solution the twenty fresh eggs, after being washed with water, were allowed to remain immersed for one hour. They were allowed to dry and were then, on May IS, 1899, packed, small ends down, separately, In fine dry sand, and the stone jar was placed with the others on the floor of the cellar closet Result: Good, 0 per cent; bad, 100 per cent Opened on May 31. 1900, this lot showed brittle shells. The air cells were enlarged, and contained mere or less mold. The whites were clear, and the yelks more or leas gummy. In some cases sticking to the aides of the abalia. The eggs bad loat their good flavor. They were stale or musty. TRMst fWK*. I T * Happiness i s the aMsnce of psftt, aodi Ions have been made happy thrones bats* cured by S T J A C J M On^ofRHEUIsATlSM. NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. H E A D - ACHE. LAMENESS. SCALDS. BURMSL SPRAINS. BRUISES and ail pater ter whfc*» an external remedy can be appoed. It n e w fails to cure. Thousands who have beendaw dared incurable at baths and in hespttatelaeei thrown away their crutches, being cored t •sine S T . JACOBS OIL. Dfrecttooa \a*' COM PAIN * ; f v mmmm**+*»* l Beat in the World* No other medicine baa such a reeswsV of euresof olds, coughs, CIXUD, rstbtssv broncbitis, sore throat, tneuatowJsv snl even consumption, or ha* ***** hosts of friends as Dowoe' Elfeli*. 71 yt are of ernes has estabHihei it in tbe> coefldence of the people. Iknrf, J6k**m * Xar* Prop*.. BvrNn^'on, Tfc. '.y'"fis Doge and Heee. The keep of one dog coats as much aa the keep of sixty bene, and sixty hena wUl ley eW dosea egg*. i ! — < n D A D f i V *C* DtsCOvYJIY When a clever woman commit* a ***1M^9 *.&*!*£**&* .. - folly it is usually a very large one. r^lS^^X^^^^^gSL TMjmn Memo, best aacatn— sad as* *>rtn. fees* a i to***. OaeSiahlipart H o r e m •wmeea*a;<*ei7TayietAOa,, s a s t h Av.,1 'ffi • $ *,% A L • I''!*? » i / ^ i*l l i' ^ • • . • > , > \ • » • • W MM y-ii.1- .-<.v m & m* I?'"'-'- .f.' 6; -v 'i • / ? . > • • . ? • > . • -^^^¾ w ' w p w f f l . 25|.*iFMwW?w* , * • « • * * " P. I* A K t W W * d CO. »SOFR<tTOSS. THTTftSDAY, NOV. 20,. 1902. EXCURSIONS VIA TUB pEggAlARQUETTB Tkaaitiftf iar, Ho?. 86* For above occasion Perre Marquette ticket agenta will aell. excursion tickets, good going Nov. 26 and 27 and limited to return to Nov. 28 at a rate of one and onethird fare for the round trip. Ask agents for full particulars. t-47 ' ^" • W » W W ^ r | » P » P - « * n i l * * Homeeeekers Excursion Homeseekers excursion tickets to points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South at low rates. On sale on dates which will be made known on application to ticket agents. t-49 * « i mmm * • • • • • Edited by the W, C< T H, M ***** rHUIUUlTIwn IB T B J L i s r A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when fretting bis usual Saturday night bath, stuped lack apainst a hot stove which burned him aeveiely. The child was in great agony and bis mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that sbe bad a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house she Ibougbt 6he would try it. In less than balf an bour after applying it the child was quiet and,asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson i« a well known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable for bums, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by F. A. Si pier. Homeseekers Excursion., Homeseekers tickets to nearly all points on sale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Bailway on first and third Tuesday of each month, November to April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping cur. For particulars apply to any Groat Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t52 The Best Resaedy for Croup. From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible thing in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as snre to be lost in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tola, but some modern mothers say that (chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as tue croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take For sale by F. A. Sigler. What Is True of the Llqtor Trails In Texas is Troe is Every State* By J. B. Gembrell. The remarkable progress of prohibition in Texas during the last few months is awakening widespread attention. That the great liqnor combine is becoming alarmed for this territory is evedent- The progress of the temperance cause is attributed to "long haired preachers and short hai red women," to fanaticism and everything except the true cause. For one I am quite willing that it may be charged up to preachers, women and the churches' though there are other forces at work sympathetically with these. The present movement is the result of much education. All moral movements have their genesis and their strength is sound education. The great campaign in the eighties was not a final defeat but a postponement. It sowed the seed of moral reform broadcast over our wide territory. Since then the forces have been gathering. The very method of defeat, as it was called, were education. It was revealed that there was a coalition of vicious forces, dangerous, not only to public morals, but dangerous to law and every interest to civilization. Many laid the lesson to heart Many who went wrong fifteen years ago saw by their connections and the methods employed, the degradation and danger in the great liquor combine. The backward look has bad a converting power on them. The agitation of the past had one effect always helpful to the right side. It caused people to look at the saloon. It belonged to the dark and not to the light Its works are such as that secresy is necessary, if it is to live. Hence the screens and the back room. Every agitation of the liquor business makes for prohibition. In a 2 * * * • * • « • » ^^^^We^S^^S, ..' ^"^^^S*W^^m! . * * * ^ S * ^ ^ ^ • * » * " •cheel's prompt Reply. Frits Scheel, director ©J" the Philadelphia orchestra, has a fondness nr •The Uaaiest people read T H I Youip GOX*A*IOK , because it *•> far "American slang and colloipiisi. condensed, ^curate, and helpful.i * * » * * * * * * * m >^TL i i ^1- * •j'—'JL-i•••{ tte*i to acquiring «thge * ex*a ct Jw*or2dsH Its weekly sammary of import-] >ngf Bft!Tftfti M when hft flirt mm* K anti newsTS complete ant! trust: Philadelphia in'ths summer of 1899, worthy. j he, was struck by the expression Its editorial comment on P^iti-T * ^ f ^ *»• cal and domeetic^queetionB J . W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ partisan, it aims to state facts in; 0 f things. Scheel detennined to such a way that the busiest person\ make use of it at the first oppor- /• can use them as the basis of an intelligent opinion. It reflects on every qpage the wholesome, industrious, homeloving, home-making side of American life, the life of noble aims and honorable ambitions. A fall announcement of the new volume will be sent to any address on request.. The new subscriber for 1903 who sends $1.75 for the new volume at once will receive free all the remaining - issues for 1902, including the double holiday number; also The Companion Calendar for 1903, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. THE YOUTH COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. If you are bilious and seeking advisers. Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. You will find on the morrow, Y.ou are rid of your sorrow— That's all; just enough said. These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands, preventing a return of the disorder. W. B, Darrow. LOW BATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Sl«p t h e Cover* a a i w o r k s off t h e Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No fare, no pay. Price 25 cents. Very Low Railway Kates, If you contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago Great Western Bailway, 113 Adams St, Chicago, and he will furnish full informsmation free. t52 Insurance Figure*. Few people have any idea of the enormity of the insurance business of the fynited States. It not only exceeds -that of any other country, but is twice as great as tlmt of all the rest <bf the world combined. At the pre rut timv there is in the United State* iiljo-.t $1?-,0OO,OOO,- 000 of life iiiL-urnr.cc in force, including nssc3?r.rrA l.:siness, says Leslie'* Weekly. T!.:;• means over $1G0 for every man,, woman and child in the country, or $800 for every fanii'y. The annua] risks written by the fire insurance companies are estimated at $20,000,000, which is $250 per capita, or $1,250 per family. Thus it will be seen that every family in the country on an a* ASP *** infur*Il0i ***** °* "** Rule For Suceeee. "What is your rule of business— , , . , . , . . , . A youx maxim?" we ask of the Wall city where prohibition had just • street baron. been defeated the leading liquor | "Very simple," he answers. "I pay dealer offered his place of business' f°r something that I can't get with for sale, because, as he explained! ^ 1 1 ^ *?*> i baven*t got and then i * ; ~ J A U — i • 8 e " w n a t I never had for more than to a friend, there were people in i t e y e r COst "-Louisville Post. the city who would not let the business alone and every agitation carried "sentimental fanatics" over to the dry side. He said it is only a question of time, and it was for that city has been dry for years. R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^.ats, offer a leward of 50 cents co any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dy 8 peps if liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either (ablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Saucy. Mrs. V. Hement—No; I will give you absolutely nothing. Scrappy Shraggs — Would you mind loanin' me a hit of chalk ? Mrs. V. Hement—What do you want of chalk? Scrappy Shraggs—-I want ter mark de "no good" sign on your fence, madim.—Leslie's Weekly. Startling. Bat True "If everyone knew what a grand medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills is," writes D. H. Turner, Dsmpseytown, Pa., "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two weeks' use has .made a new man of me/' Infallible for constipation, itomach and liver trouble. 25c at F. A. Siglert drug store. , • Pay your Subscription this month Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase lor 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has had the largest t?ale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the oure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thank fa 11 we called your attention U Boscbee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G, GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. It All Depends. Smith—>I hear that Bighead had an accident Was it serious ? Brown—Oh, no; not worth noticing, unless one had an accident policy.— Judge. • Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent "nottls to prove satisfactory or money refunded*. 128 Will R. Darrow. Subscribe for Dispatch. lunity and to that end repeated it over and over to himself, always keeping in mind the circumstances under which it should be uttered/ Mr. Elias met tbeTmusician one afternoon when the latter was playing at WoocUide park and cheerily called out: , "How are you, Fritz?" "You don't see me!" was School's Srompt and imaging reply.—Philaelphia Times. One Mtaste Cough Cure* Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGripp and all throet, Chest and Lung troubles. I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Munice, Ind., and contracted a seyere cold and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves the uough at once, draws out inflamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. * * > * • " > *r I save had sccaaios to oat year I «^rw|iaStocka«dl^daY»kds.( cfc* sad «a BlsaNd to say that 1 atvt? SMSI •jwssBMfcf stock tMlsasslHlfai : food aay mow then should asxppeesot 'ttobt*s ooitd by food. When your stock and pouterait sjek give tbsa medietas. Dont staff them with worta- 1 » stock foods. Unload the bowels and atir up the torpid liver and the animal will be cured, if It be possible to cure H. Bls^-Dzaught Stock bowels ana son up t n tenia liver. It cm« every malady of stock if Itskenmtune. 8eoneatt^snteam of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicineajgil will pay for ita^ftoi, times over. Honesirorkbettar. Caws! give mors milk. Hogs gain flesh. IrtheMky asm* eggs, tteohrssthe sumed. Buy a outturn your dealer. An Absence of Vanity. "1 suppose you have a sincere, love for the applause of your fellow men.' "No, sir," answered * Senator Sorghum; "I do not allow myself to overestimate the passing plaudits of the fickle throng. If*they'll listen U) quiet persuasion and vote my way, they're, welcome to go ahead and applaud anybody who is willing to give 'em free entertainment."— Washington Star. Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a Mazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do it. Dr. King's New Discovery Icr Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat. Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and Injse tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Something Worth Cultivating. "Truth is stranger than fiction." "To most of us, yes; but still it's not so bad when you come to get on speaking terms with it."-—Chicago Post STATE OF MICHIGAN, Conntjr of LiriDgBton Probate Court for said county. Estate' of IBIAC PANOBORX, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of a&ld county, commissionera on elaima In the natter of said estate, and six months from the'7th day of November, A. D. 1908 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their clalqc s to us for examination and adjustment; Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of February A. V., 1908, and on the seventh day of May A. D. 1908, at two o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Store ot Anderson, Michigan, in the township of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., November, 7, A. D. 190* 46W49 WiLUAj^DWUtt. fComml^OMra CHAS. E. Btoua f on Claims. STATE of MICHIGAN; Conntr cf Llvitgston S. 8. At a seeston of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloe in the Village of Howell, on Thursday the 18th day Ot November, in the yew one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of -ORLA B. JACKSON, Deceased Now comes Ella M. Jackson, Executrix of the estate of said deesaeed and represents to this oourtthat he is ready to reader her final aoooant in eeid estate. Thereupon it Is ordered that Friday, the l*h day of December next, at one o'clock in the after. noon, at said probate office,- be assigned for the hearing of said account. And it is further ordered that a ooflTaf <tbte order be published la the Floekaey DISPATCH, a newspaper printed aad desolating la said eoontf, S sttooseeive weeks prevloos to aala day at hsaring. • 141 ErjOENEA.STOWB,' • Judge of Probata;':* Bring your Job Work to this office. Railroad Guide ^m&se> Tofor , v A.-Y0 &TEAMBHIP UNM9, Popular route for Ann Arlw>r, ledo and points East, South, and BoweP, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadi I la*, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. . W. H. BBNNKTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE • f f a c t O e t . a.a, 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8.-58 p. no. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. .o. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and Sooth, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m. FaAKK BAT, H. F. MOELLEit, Agent,South Lyon. ii. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway Systeaa. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinokney All trains daily, excent Sundays. EAST BOUND: No-98 Passenger 9:06 A.M. Wo. 80 Express ....5:17 P. M. WBST BOUftD: No. :7 Pa*eenger 9:59 A.M. No.39Exprees fc5S P. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinokney nOUTGAGE SAL6. Default h&vtng beVri made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the 81st day of January, 1899, made by L. C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, bis wife, to William Potterton and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the8tateof Mtohlgan, on the 93rd daj of January, A. D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgagee on pages498 and 497, by the non-- payment of the principal and interest doe thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, aad on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal aad internet at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and tbirty-eeven dollars and forty cents ($487,40} and also an attorney fee therein provided; ani i o suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover Che amount due and, secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice U therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the 89th day of, November, 1908, at one o'clock in the afternoon* therawUlbesoldatthe Westerly treat toot ot the Court Booet In. Uu vUlage of HoweU, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held) at public ^vendue to the highest bidder the premiese described in sail mortgage, or to much thereof aa shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga e as ahore set forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, obarges, and expenses allowed by law aad aa provided for in said mo/tgage. The dsecriptlon of the premises to be sold la as follows; ~* One (1) acre of land from the Wait part of the Southwest quarter of section twenty-five (Itt in township one (1) North of Range five, (ft) Bast, •eld acre of laadheiag in the Ss*thwest qaSter ojtbe above described land aad described a* ftt- Oommencing at the Southwest oornerof eeettom ffiaateplaia^oaS^^ • * * "* i l # l 9 * SaaanataessisAaVtffle. . ! " • < • ' . •»4.1» r •- • - - , - — +r ^smsST' Attorneys far: / :m w - :& v • . . * • . :.-.-4 \ t •> i i . •*; • • •»»'; i & pppywif; w wsa. r«!"""^." ' •-v.-*'- -A* ' • ' ; ' ^ , ; , ' • . ) " , , H«tn Mi as Hippo, . Ths sun we«<vsry, very IwirMMKaf .JfS# vain MJs* Hippo ' ^ ^ Whan oa a day in summer tie* a** e»nse .... to t a k i n g dtp, obi 4^-•' ' Row to Tell the Time* fve Jus' learned bow to tall t&* tnn*t My matter teached ate to/ -<£# AnI *m ofe aygo nI tmhiingkht yte^a4ch. Uyeka«. ^l | i # v • t first, tnowb. if • a* beca *****. Aft* wahot you twist an' tam*- i An' mother gay* that they in tattf- TVJB OAIKTO DARWNfl. -I'm glad I brought my parasol,' <v- •Aid -ahe, " I f f some protection. I shouldn't Ilka to ft-eekle, to* that spoils - a g o o * complexion-" A Startling S»rprl*e, Very few could believe in looking ;et.'fa % Boaiileyv a Wealthy, robntf b l i ^ w i U of Tild«Dt lad., that for ten 'year* be suffered soon tortures from flbeuinatism as few could endore and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. MTw'& bottles wholly cured me," he writes, "and I have not felt a twinge in over a year." They regulate the Ki4aay&>4>urety tli* Wooa* a]p_d core: Rnenmatisni, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves digestion and gives perfect health. Try them; Only 50o at P. A. Sigler's drop? store. You stand before the clock. ftef so, An* etart right at the top? . That'* twelve o'clock, an* * * * * you rats* The little hand yo* stop, ^ »o#T that*a the fcW, but you're tot To watch what you're about Becausethe hardest pact la to come, To tod the minutes eufc - You go rifht back again to where Ton started from an' see How imt the minute hand's away, Z4ka tbla—you're watohtn* me*— An' whan you've found the minute hand You multiply by five, An' then you've got the time ofN^jt*^-— A* sure a* you're alive, They** folks, Z know; what aaya that they Don't hare to count that way, That they can tell by Jus* a glance At any time of day, But X dojft b'lieve no Aba like that, Because ef that was true My ma would know it, but ahe showed Me like I'm sbowUV you. - W . W. WhlUleokinLesUe's Monthly. **r ALL SVES THE HftUSC. « • * • H i t Well to Have * iawoial C#h4a#4 ' FOP Your Cjbjstoe teaka. ••<• The baBd#ome^^iio»i/ dt 1«X« » ^ k - wujniuate in aaj family &iid of books are too $ne to be s^ore^ auay wfc^ ordiaary pooka. All diseases start in the bowels Keep them open ir you will be, sick. 0ASCABET8 act like nature! Keep liver and 1 vowels act i ve w it bout a tickeniufi griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Caseaiats. Try a 10c box. All druggists Subscribe for the DISPATCH In a caAs t^eir beauty is unnoticed, and on tablet they are out of place and toon become soiled. A small cabinet of the finest walnut oak, cherry, maple, mahogany, rosewood OP ebony may be purchased for the accommodation of these treasures. It is always handsomely carved or inlaid. The shelves are divided into irregular compartments, and each one of these la lined with soft leather, a protection for the edges of the bindings. Curtains run along a brass rod or a couple of glass doors protect the contents from dust and moisture. The amateur cabinet maker in these* days when the collecting of books is BO general a fad can provide for a friend no more acceptable gift than such a cabinet, carved by hand or decorated with burned work. TO Cure a Cold l a One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggkts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c . V% V \ V \ VS V \ W W V v V 883(88¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾^¾¾%¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ OaMMInutoOotiflhCura rerCooght^ColilvaUMiCroiipa Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains alio!UM dlgestanu and digests all Hodtoi food. It gives instant relief and nevat falls to cure. It allows you to eat e l the food yon want. The most sensitive stomachs <an take It. Bytteusemanf thousands of dyspeptics have been cored after everything el<*e failed, tt uequalled for the stomach. OhlUr tea with weak stomachs thrive on tt» tares all stamaoh ti'oiaMai ^aeSrbottfe J*UlnaSH times t h e t t S a S For «ale by W. B. Darrow. Our W o n t S a r e M°dest. We want 100 (more if we can get 'em) subscribers to the D I S P A T C H before January, and are putting forth an effort to that end. Ju$t S ce We will send the D I S P A T C H from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for • Only $1.00. $1.00 in advance gets the above paper to Jan. 1904 and the Michigan Farmer to Jan. 1903 FREE. F. L, ANDREWS & CO E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. 'Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ch-tr^e for Auction bills. . . %^%^%^%^%^%fSSSS^%^%^%^S^%^ •S\ v\ v v v \ vs. v\ vs. vs vs vs vs vs vs j Lock In Thirteen. Married Schoolboys. | B y 8endinK 13 miles Wm. 8pirey, of There are 1,100 Chinese pupils in , waiton Furnace, V t , got a box of Queen s college, Hongkong v a r y m g i B u c k l e n , 8 A r n i c a S a l t h a t w h o i l m age from nine up to twenty-three, i . - u n T? «= u- • and many of them have family cares " c u r e d a h o r n b U F e v e r S o r e o n h , S , e * ' in the shape of a wife and children at home. Each year sees a decrease in the proportion of married schoolboys, and the average age becomes Post office address, Chelsea, Michigan greater every year. Or Hiran^enaents made at this office. K Js K K tx W K <; K KdcK K i u K ^ K Nothing else could. Positively cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. DON'T BE AN ASS. Ifyoa are tayfeuj a pair of ahoee or a salt of I dotiweToaare particular aa to the honeatjaad repuota*t ion of the merchant. moreli medical Yoar health la of I moreimportaaca thaa either, yet yen let qnackaJ faldra and other hnmbttn <T their deceptive offers of aomethiai After beiac defrauded by these medical aharka yon I think a l l d o ' deceive yoa by ig* for aothlnf. dlcal aharka yon loctora are rogues, whereas, you alone i to blame. Why not first demand from them evidences of their honesty and responsibility aa [specialists. WehATebeen located la Detroit 20 years and can give beat of bank I references). 3 Axe yon a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are yon contempt*. J Uar marriage? Baa yonr blood been diseased? Have yoa Our H a w M a t B o d T r a a t a n c a t win cure you. What It baa CMSttlTaTIOI R I L No matter who haa treated I any weakness? Idoaa fortjthers it wUl do for you. y o n ^ r i t e for aa honest oplnfon free of charfe. Charges reasonable. I 0 M 3 FftSL |~:««Tha Qolden Monitor** tillastrated). oa Diseases of Men. .. _ __ 'NO ram, - ^- vrUfcostt w r i t t e n 000^9411. Prlwmta. Hi. e a s r t C . O t I K N o asnsaaa o a b o x a a a r anwalopaa. a oooilelantlaa. Q u a o i t o a aMat a a d a o a t o f T r a a t - DRS. KENNEDY & KERQAN, 14« • T B B S T . DBTROIT, MICA, K K tx K K <> K K tk K K % K K / y K FOR THE LITTLE ONES. A Life Saving Elephant Who Caught Cold and Died. A few years ago two children were bathing in the sea at a little town on the coast of France when suddenly for some reason or other they were carried out of their depth. In a few moments their cries as they struggled in the deep water aroused attention, but before any one could reach them they were rescued in an altogether unexpected manner. An immense elephant belonging to a traveling circus happened to have been led down to the sea that morning to bathe, and as he was enjoying his bath close at hand he heard the cries of the children. Plunging through the water toward them, he lifted them very gently, one at a time, and carried them to a place of safety^ This elephant, whose name was Gus, recently died at Hereford from the effects of a severe cold. He had reached a great age and was said to be 150 years old.-—Chatterbox. For sick headaches t.v Chamber* tain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will v\ardoff the attack it taken in time. For sale by F. A. Si^er. UT«r -Whs* yon fstl 4n!r »Ctsr eating.- r W W yoa have no appetite, : ;%|ety<mhafsslHid tests in the mouth, -^iftog yuot liver is torpid. The >oy Was Right. Whea your boirelsv are constipated When yoa save -at headache When you feel bilious. They wiU inwove your appetite cleanse and iayigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. Price 25c per box. For sale by F, A, Sigler. ' SchooHeachex, examining taa>•» eUsiviights on the yomirest sad ii so struck with his intelligent aspect that he questions him i<nfo> wittiT^ow. m.]j$tlftflM»% whs*,^ 5 and 2 maker The little one f#> v rosing silent. "Wfll«, Btippojc JL_ iae finrktwy fwyatrt, HS*UMMMX> avmaT vanaanaTMOUixa av F R A a / K U. A N D R E W S & C O twTOSj MO Momiroas. Subscription Pries Si ia Advance- Catered at the PostonUea* Piackasy, atiealgaa aa second-class matter. Advertising rates a s d s known oa application. BasinsssCards.Hooper year. reatb and marriage notices pabllshsd tree. Aaaoancenieataol entertsiamente « s y b e psSS for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick sts of admiaaioa. Ia ease tickets are act broach to the office, regular rates will be chsry . All matter in local notice eolumnwlli b e . -ai»d ed at 5 cents per lias or fraction thereof .for eat* Insertion. Where no time is spedaed, all notices wUlbsiossrted until ordered Aiseontinned, and wtti be cnaiged for accordingly, SaT*AU change* of adveruEimeau MOST reach this office aa earb as T u s s s A morning to insure an insertion t&* same week. JOB TKlXlIXGt In all its branches, a specialty. We natesUkind and the latest styles ofType, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such as Sooks Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Head*, Hot* Beads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, ete., In soperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at ow as good work can b* none. mhL BILLS rATABLI flBM 0» BVBJtt MOXTH. THE VILUGE DIRECTORS. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaaBinaMT..-~~.....~— ...-,.», C.L,8iglsr TansTBBs G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G.Jackson, Geo Beaton Jr. Chas. Lore, Malachy Boche. CLBJUt ~~ -— «....•••.. ..........E. B.^Brown TaaasuBBa......MM• — •»••• J. A» ^adwsil AssBSSOB ~— -«.Jas. A Greene STUBBT CoxKiBsioaa.« -•• J. P « f •* HKuTHOrrtoii Dr. H. r. Siglej aTTOBHkY...«~-....^«.M.~»~...~-~ Wi A. Cari M A B 8 B A L L , M M « » . . M . ~ M . -..~.^^. ~«8. Brogan CHURCHES. M fiTHOlMbT KP18UOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W. Hicks, pastor. Seryicee ever j Sunday moraing at I0:8u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. day evenings. ing service. CHAS. HBHBT Supt Prayer meeting Thars- Sunday school at close of mornlONUaBGAlIONAL CHURCH. -- - -- >ssto and C/^*' Bev. H. A. 8hearer pastor. Service everj eveai Sunday Sunday morning at 10:80 igThurt evening at 7:0C o'clock. P , day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ln« service. Kev. K. H. Crane, SupK„ * Teeple Sec. Mocoo ST. MABf'» 'JATHOlilC CHURCH. Rev. M, J. Commerlord, Pastor^ Jervicet every Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Ca. m. Catechism at3:00 p. m., vespersanobenedicUon at7 :W p. m SOCIETIES; m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Ball. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegste* m H B W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday ei J. month at *:2L p. m, at the borne of Dr. B. In ten Sigler, of each 1 £:81 F. Sigler. Everyone Interested temperance is coadislly invited. Mrs. Leal Pres; Mr Jfitta Dorfee, Secretary. TheC.T.A. andB every third Satoraay evening thewHi 5L! boci«k/ of this place, v * In th< John Donohue, e Fr. Msi resident. KMIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before (at of the moon at their haU In the Swarthout blu^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBT*3Soc Sir anight Command* Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F A-A. I Communication Tuesday evening, i the full of the moon. Kirk VanW M. Hegula on or t>efor( inkle, W . M ORDfiR OF EASTERN STAR meets each muniL the Friday evening following the regular fr' AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABY RBAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flret Thursday evt&ing of earh Month ID the each > Maccabee hajl. " C. L.OiimtsV. C LADIES OF THE MAL'CALEKS. Ateel every 1« and 3rd Saturday of eacbmonlb »1 i:Su p ui.r K. «). T. M. ball. Viaitiag sisters cordially iu vtted. JULIA SIOLKU, Lady Com, V KiGHTSor-ruK LOYAL GUARD k F. U Andrews P. Al, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L, SIQLER M, D oi DRSv SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Ail calls prompt \ attended to day or m g h t . Otsc* o n M a i n a t r Pinckney. Mich. Kodkil Dysp#psta OaV# eNQ68ts VMrt y#o ttaHs atona uvas ARB tavav Dr.aj^'rNawDiscwenf, were to give yon five rabbits today and t%p more tomorrow, how a s w rabbits would yon have then Pr, ''Eight V* promptly answered the Juvenile. "Eight! Wh^howdbyoii make that o u t r «'Cause I've-'g£ one to home already." far a BeViCeld. . It yon have a bad coH you need a good reliable medicine like Cbamber- Iain's Cough Renjedy to loosen and re» lieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by F. A. Siaier. How Ruaaeil Sage It Guarded. Mr. Sage's office is in the building occupied by the National Bant of Commerce, in Nassau street. In aa anteroom sits his faithful guardian and confidential man, Mr. Menzies, through whom the aged ^financier must be reached. Mr. Menzies is protected by a partition having a latticed wire top with iron spikes reaching to the ceiling. It would be impossible for a man to climb over these spikes or to throw a bomb between them. Mr. Sage is not always accompanied in the street or in traveling between his home and office by a bodyguard or detective. Frequently he goes about entirely alone and seemingly ia without fear except when in his of* fice.—New York Press. Cared of Piles After 40 Tears. Mr. G. flaney, of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts burns, brnines, sprains, lacerations, eczema,tetter, salt rhenm, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on t i e package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. Geaaiae stamp*' C t."» Jverrr sola Beware of toe d-alct ^ho Hes t sell "something jost a. *CVV OateMInuteCoughCiirv fjjjr CouBli% Cs>is4e sinw Cfreais> ACCOUNT F U J B have long stnos become a neosastty, la the ooodnot of any They are especiaUy adapted to a small bnamess, of any dsaeripakm wheto oredn, at given and ara generaUy need by the larger trade, to keep % reoosd of gooea seat oount' on approval and also In < ttoa with aaisotbooas, tokseptbesmeJl tsodfclfkei And/lor Cototogne and Pries Ltd. The Simple Account File Co. PRBMONT, OtflO & & & CirajiojCutlttudCiMi! This algaatars is oa every box . Ytha . . . ^ . Laxative i>oaKH)iit«aie Tatie* «ba rataedy that wswaw a aass) aa «sja sjaw WIsSOpllMK NO PAY: ajtthijffc! fc • * • • • ' . V .^ v i-' S4 i: !:*;'«? • • ' ) » > ''ij*f*!» W f S*W *"S! • • * , ; • . ! ^ - ^ - : 1 . «? ii IwLiui MIBM 111. +&#&**+• VIA* 1 . !3S 3C5 •p** - * * • S 'J' 'L!"l" X < . ! l l . i Ji'ftij rJK~~!rfj£9&&W*xWi*K^- K.-1' • • • • . ' • • B*1 -"''-' •••'•' Hr'.:.'.-^, \'"'>i'>: K^ -v , *>>;• ' £* l.<K'' i*. '•' ' * " ' W - ' - ' t - i ' , . j-Vrvr'' * ' • • / • • r - . " 7 . • ' " - . •r' . M n •x n i if. * K «*•»• , 4sT ISPssBwn^W * * * f^RfteVejj^SM0Sj Ye^4jg^ <t4V .SJeJJew MICHIGAN. S5SSB-====S==a=5S5£SBSaSSeBB The Joy of w o * la probably fa)t tmaoraet teoxrq—uis-i-t'e ly.•- •*b...y - thl;o-s/e: :1w,,h;o,^ 4^am-^'t- .. A .». .«. A .*. •»••*! . » . . »..>: A . A . A A A . ••>• •>••». A A A A A A A A A A A A >yfr-\ mmmxsm .'%, > V "WW HHH •i ' V v,-,:> • . * ' . < • * j"*r. Some, manifestationa ot- as.t renueusneaa are painfully ^mindful\0 8 t Vitus's dance. -r-fTf- Mes - who W T O , get along wall with one w c i t e . would hive iripvely time in Salt Lake City; y ..< • 'J-" That man who confessed to a murder he didn't commit shows that some menftsT.|^^ * "This is above ail a reading age» but hew many people rea* the ifr bier <jtoh*,T-Boston JoujmaL •'; ' " ' ! • : - . . '. • > . - , y j V » , ' • .m. m i . . . l ' > f U .^ ' * A cabiogaam brings ^news-f> that there i i t o >bl leiM^lfterty ^ Russia. How can thena b e taaa %an; nothing? The bearded lady is said to be dead. But she was also said to be a lady. We can never tell what to believe. A comb has been invented that will t o t tumble out of the hair. Most combs would stay put if they were not bothered. Sixty-four divorces were granted in N e w . York one day recently, and a whole lot of people were le.ft unsatisfied even then. An English syndicate is forming a cotton trust in Mexico, so, you see( some of them got away from New Jersey after all. The report that Gen. Corbin is writing a book with the alluring title "Me V Kaiser Bill" lacks verification, but it may be true. The Connecticut bull that got drunk on apple mash and broke his neck in charging a tree, had no more sense than lots of people. The St. Paul postofflce officials have a pair of garter* which were lost in transit We had not supposed that garters were mail matter. In Wisconsin barbers are arrested for shaving men on Sunday. In some places there are barbers who should be arrested for shaving men on weekdays. There is a general impression that the man who offered to do the William Tell act and then lost his life was destined to meet the foolkiller sooner or later, , There Is a discussion on now as to what Noah and his family ate on the ark. Noah probably saw to It that more than two chickens were taken aboard. i A Maryland man was shot to death the other day by a hunter. The latter mistook his victim for a wild turkey. That surely is adding insult to injury. , The new cruisers of our navy may not get into battle as quickly as the speedier vessels of some other countries, but they will stay longer after they arrive. It is claimed that J. Pierpont Morgan has made $42,000,000 so far this year, In spite of the fact that he has been, off a good deal and refused to work overtime. "Great fortunes are misfortunes," declares Uncle Russell Sage. They are misfortunes which nobody is in any hurry to be rid of, however, Uncle Russell leaat.of all/ Wall street'and women were the cause of the downfall of the former private' secretary no Gov. Murphy of NewUertegt. N© man e*n stand up against tfc& combination, long. A Kansas City toy who had fallen in Io?e with "Little Eva" ran away within "Uncle Tom" show. This is l.erhaps the worst' disgrace that could happen even to a Kansas City family. Mr. Van Alen of Newport, says England is the only place for a gentleman to live. If he intends this at an explanation of his presence in this country, all right; otherwise, it doet not matter. Germany is disposed to laugh heart* ily over Andrew Carnegie's proposed "United States of Europe." A Scotch joke equal to the provocation of mirth In a German 1B certainly a moat extraordinary incident Western book agents have formed a union, and will try to get into tht American Federation of Labor. Don't worry, they'll get in all right even 41 they find it necessary to insert a, tool 4n the crack of the ^oor,, ^ CHAPTtH i. ., The Van HaamaH4rKa. .< It waa Maj in New York one hundred and twenty-one years Ago, Midget the May A. D. 1886—the same clear air and wind, the same, rarefied freshness, full of faint passing aroma* from the wet earth and, the salt sea and the blossoming gardens. In the city the business of the day waa over; bat at the open doors of many of the ahoprf little groups of apprentices in leather apron* were talking, and on the broad step* of the City Hall a number of grave-looking men were slowly separating after a very satisfactory civic session. They were all noticeable men, but Joris Van Heemskirk specially so. His bulk was so great that it seemed as if he must have been built up; it was too much to expect that he had ever been a baby. He had a fair, ruddy face, and large, firm eyes, and a mouth that was at once strong and sweet And he was also very handsomely dressed. The long, stiff skirts of hia dark-blue coat were lined with satin, his breeches were of black velvet, his ruf-, fies edged with Flemish lace, his shoes clasped with silver^buckles, his cocked hat made of the flnesi beaver. With his head a little forward, and -his-right arm across his back, he walked slowly up Wall street into Broadway, and then took a northwesterly direction towards the river bank. His home was on the outskirts of the city, but not far away; and his face lightened as he approached it - Councillor Van Heemskirk's father had built the house and planted the garden, and he had the Dutch reverence for a good ancestry. Often be sent his thoughts backward to remember how he walked by his father's side, or leaned against his mother's chair, as they told him the tragic tales of the old Barneveldt and the hapless De Witts; or how his young heart glowed to their memories of the dear fatherland, and the proud march of the Batavian republic. "Good evening, Mr. Justice. Good evening, neighbor," and" he stood a minute, with his hands on his garden gate, to bow to Justice Van Gaasbeeck and to Peter Sluyter, who, with their wives, were going to spend an hour or two at Christopher Laer's garden. "Men can bear all things but good days," said Peter Sluyter, when they had gone a dozen yards in silence; "since Van Heemskirk has a seat in the council room, it is a long way to his hat. "Come, now, he was very civil," Sluyter. He bows like a man not used to make a low bow, that is alL" "Well, well, with time, every one gets into his right place. In the city Hall, I may yet put my chair beside his, Van Gaasbeeck." "So say I, Sluyter, and for the present it is all well as it is." This little envious fret of his neighbor lost itself outside Joris Van Heemskirk's home. Within it, all was love and content. Madam Van Heemskirk was a little woman, with clear-cut features, and brown hair drawn backward under a cap of lace very stifly starched. Her tight-fitting dress of blue taffeta was open in front, and looped up behind in order to show an elaborately quilted petticoat of light blue camblet Her white wool stockings were clocked with blue, her" highheeled shoes cut very low, and clasped with small silver buckles. From her trim cap to her trig shoes she was a pleasant and comfortable picture of a happy; domestic woman; smiling, peaceful, and easy to live with. When the last duty of the day was finished, she let her bunch of keys fail with a satisfactory "all done" jingle, that made her Joris look at her with a smile. Then he asked: "Where is Joanna and the liftle one? And Bram should be home ere this." "I am not uneasy, Joris. They were to drink a dish of tea with Madam Semple, and Bram promised to go for them. And, see, they are coming; but Bram is not with them, only the elder." Elder Alexander Semple was a great man in his sphere. He had a reputation both for riches and godliness and was scarcely more respected in the market-place than he waa,in the Middle Kirk. And there was an* old tie between the Semples and the Van Heemskirks—a iie^ola^bacfc to the days when the S&tcV Covenanters and the Netherland Ccitfeeeors clasped hands a* brother* &Mfr "churches under the cross.*1 Then one of the Semples had fled for fife from Scotland to Holland,'lain? been sheltered in the house of a Von Heemskirk; and from generation to generation the friendship had been continued. So there waa much real kindness and very little ceremony between, the families, and the elder met hia friend Joris with a rteaeant "good evening." and at* down in innki ef the biasing legs. mmmmam^m of his father—hit great site, bis oomaani4ag firesence. and winning address, his large eyes, hia deep, sonorous voice and slow speech. With the advent of Bran and Neil the conauitaUjOn ended. , The elder, grumhaag: at the thill res auTxojf jmar. ' Joanna tied onvaer white aproj^And, at a word from -her mother, began to take from the cupboard* yartpus Dutch da|ntlea, andEast Indian Jars of fruite antr sweetmeats, and f case *f cry»tal bottlea/ end aome1 .fine lemons, S>e waa a fair, rosy girl, with a. kind, cheerful facq. a pleasant voice, and a smile .that was at once innocent and bright Her fine light hair yaa rolled high and backward; and JSO one could have imagined a dress more suitable t o her than the trig dart bodice, the quilted skirt, and the white apron she 'wore." , Her father and mother watched her with a loving satisfaction, and Elder Semple was quite sensible of Joanna's presence, and oi what she waa doing. At this point Katherine Van Heemskirk came into the room, and the elder slightly moved his chair - and said. "Come awa', my bonnie lassie, and Tel us hae a look at yop." And Katharine laughingly pushed a stool towards the fire, and sat down between t h e , two men on the hearthstone. She was the daintiest little Dutch maiden that ever latched a shoe—very diminutive, (with a complexion like a sea-shell, great blue eyes, and such a quantity of pale yellow hair that it made light of its ribbon snood, and rippled over her brow and' slender w h i t e neck in bewildering curls. Long before supper was over, Madam Van Heemskirk had discovered that this, night EJlder Semple had a special reason for his call, and when the meal was finished, and the girls gone to their room, she was not astonished to hear him say, "Joris, let us light another pipe. I hae something to speak anent—Sit still, guidewife, we shall want your word on the matter." "On what matter, elder?" "Anent a marriage between my son Neil and your daughter Katherine." The words fell with a sharp distinctness, not unkindly, but as if they were more than common words. They were followed by a marked silence, a silence which in no way disturbed Semple. He knew his friends well, and therefore he expected it. Joris at last said slowly, "For Katherine the marriage would be good, and Lysbet and I would like it. However, we will think a little about it; there is time, and to spare. One should not run on a new road. Say what you think, Lysbet." "Neil is to my mind, when the time comes. But yet the child knows not perfectly her Heidelberg. And there is more; she must learn to manage a house of her own. So in time, I say, it would be a good thing. We have, been long good friends." "We hae been friends for four generations, and we may safely tie the knot tighter now. The land between this place and my place, on the riverside, is your land, Joris. , Give it to Katherine, and I will build the young things a house; and the furnishing and plenishing we'll share between us." . "There/Is mors to a wedding than house Xnd land, elder. A young girl should be wooed before she is married. You know how it is; and Katharine, the little one, she thinks npt of such a thing as love and marriage." "Wha kens what thoughts are under curly locks at seventeen? You'll hae noticed, madam, that Katherine has come mair often than ordinar' to Semple House lately?" "That is so. It was because of Col. Gordon's wife, who likes Katherine. She is teaching her a new stitch in her crewel-work." "Hum—m—m! Mistress Gordon has likewise a nephew, a vera handsome lad. I hae seen that he takes a deal o' interest in the crewel-stitch likewise. And Neil has seen it too— for Neil has set his heart on Katherine— and this afternqpn there was a look passed between the young men 1 dinna like. We'll be haeing a challenge, and twa tools playing at murder, next." "I am glad ycu spolte, elder. Thank you. I'll turn ycur wcrds over in my heart." But Van Heemskirk was under a certain constraint; he was beginning to understand the situation, to Bee in what danger his darling might be. H e was apparently calm; but an angry fire was gathering in his eyes, and stern lines settling about the lower part of his face. "My Lysbet is the finest lady in the whole land. Let her daughters walk in her steps. That is what I want. Now, there is enough, and also there is some one coming." "It will be Neil and Bram"; and. as the words were spoken, the young man entered. "Again you' are late, Bram"; and the father looked curiously in his son's face. It waa like looking back upon hia own youth; for Bram Van Heemskirk had all the physical traita J per's A* IsMre*tlcetlo» Tfc*i K * y £ * • * t e Alleged rornqatjpn of the Jury which in June, 1900, rendered theeorprislng . . . verdict of not gfNty in the cAse of Ell * w. •* . w. » * « - » » t *• Sutten'tt the tieee of *la trial for wranped MmseU in bis pJAldV and being implteateA^n fl* state military Jeejtlnji on hia son's arm* cauUpualy supply steal, ie4J&baaU of an invests. ^f^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^'^^'^^^^^^m0^^tm^^•^^^-^^^/^^^^^^/^^^^^^9^^^^-^^/^^^^^09^ •ew ee^awee • ei|p:[^ppeB"a^e '^pejsma^ee'ivspe^p w j ^ * " ' ^ " lantern. Van Heemskirk put aside Jsie and which la esptcted to soon yield e-pe, nodded gravely > hia son* j^^jniwuita lor the arrest of persoas in- J ^ h a ^ . ^ | » ^ e ^ ^ ^ e i T O l e JR^Vv imp that began noon oftejtbe jury waa the! gay young English cXBcen were, djfcharged^^^^^ coming and going about JUa' apnea,| ^ A » finally constitutedtlie jury waa' and > * bed not told him untilv h«;c%»oaed e<its»^fca4elrtsga>Hlram Ba* feared thev would interfere with his K*r and George, ,H«rrtg> -of Lansing; own plans for keeping Nett *ear-t* **&&'-fw^ •J&fSffifcjL B v e r e ^ i Wm. He -remembered that Semnie ?? **«**« t o w h s ^ ^ WW ^Brown. of I • i i ^ r r h Z ^ r . : ^ * J £ ' - « w i ^ w«f' *wbe*t"S. comer, noma; Jwt'must he give np hladerling,, v t ^ , **»** VA^hejr, VQuondaga; KMheriae to further thle pfcfrt * > Ljecob PaJisnk'AjtfeiSEaTli^gt Oaborn, "I like not it," he muttered. ^'God [ S ^ a j j B W . f l l K ^ i - ^ " "™. tor the Dutchman made the Dutch' \. Kride^c^e^ng upon the < alleged woman. That la the right ^ray; but I act* of <jbrnipti% was extremely hard will not make angry myaelf for so w<^fc.tfjttito.fta^v much of passion, so much of nothing *1«U*tatt.i*fci>^ightaeee*' ot knowings At ail ta< the purpose, T h ^ ^ ^ n ^ X / n ^ n ^ . J 2 ? i w> filing finished *#r ^d fro* time to time wp^edTciihe second locking up, entered the room, committee their finding*. 7 ^ ? She came in as one wearied ateeVtreu-| EHdewe .adduced ptforto a couple bled, and said with a sigh, as she un- Qf-we^k»iag0 w w V fueb^j^subBtantlal tied her apron: • • - j nature that a eon>pi«i»t *whlch nained "Joris, the elder's words have made **P P«»W..wa* drawn ^aed subpeiias trouble in my heart. What did tfie fo* wltawpaji teeuafc M consWerublA man mean?" "Who can tell? What a man says, i i'.« in ~*. number of witnesses have thue i a j H f been examined. «ad testimony g^veat ^ what he means. But I will say this. Lysbet, and it is what I meant It Semple has led my daughter into the way of temptation, then, for all that is past and gone, we shall be unfriends." JVrtU ile ts«tlv«f '< A close friend^ of Selator 1L Ah Hanna, writing 6h pollttckl' buainesa'. - to a friend in Washington/Is author- ^ \tty for the storj t^bat Senator HannA; "Give yourself no kommer on that wiir relire Tfrbln pnbflc life at tiie end/ matter, Joris. Hove not some of our °£ "^present senatorial terra. The blleshst smeta'i deTnhs erme airsr inedo hinatrom thIe thKinpkg - "^«aoSrhm,fnidi t 0a?b o%ut Mr,l H*o1n1n'a , Ypr?in tsw t#h e ^ - she puts on the wedding ring." other sources.' 'Mean you that our little daughter ' ,' • j should marry some English good-for-1 Mr. W;u. the Chinese minister, will nothing? Look, then, I would rather be the guest of the Silk Association of see her white and cold in the dead-! America and the American Asiatic chamber. I will have no" Englishman aae©eJe4i«jit..at a farewejl banquet toamong the Van Heemskirks. There, ('be ffiv*° *«^e w ^«"k Thursdrfjt nightt let us sleep. To-night I will speak no [ A,m<>ft totally deaf fn both ears for;, more." i ?, I***** of seven years. Charles M**' But madam could not sleep.'. She S ; r m i ? . ^ l . y ^ ^ - f t . ^tsbnrg. was quite sensible that she had tacitly encouraged Katherine's visits to Semple House, even after she understood that Capt Hyde and other fashionable and notable persons were frequent visitors there. Lysbet Van Heemskirk saw no reason why her younger children should not move with the current, when it might set Pa., suddenly regained his sense of hearing when he came in contact with n "live" wire. HJ« case had been considered hopeless. > T AMUSKMBNTS IS DETROIT. Week Ending Noreober s. uVridctaoyr BHinutgion'ese R Mom Sa, ncBev e-Nnlontgr«e iDtssn. e•, —8«t- LTCJ2>«J^"4ir«^;- "AH OB Aooount of XUa" —Sat. Mat. »c; Rveninfs Uo, KSo, Mo and 78c them among the growing aristocracy WHITMIIL T»»ATn«-'Queen of «*mghwaT" of the New World. I ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ - ^ . 1 ^ ^ . ^ ? ; - . B r * ^ i ^ . * * and abb. She tried to recall Katherine's demdaeya, noarn da snhde wcoourldds fidnudr inngo ctahues e pfaosrt alarm in them. She could not remember anything at all which ought to make her uneasy; and what Lysbet did not see or hear, she could not imagine. Yet the past ten hours had really been full of danger to the young girl. Early in the afternoon, some hours ioo08 5:l», ioc tostto; Evenings 8:16, ]0o toM& THE MARKETS. l*° J^&i*S PfI eb e"^-0v0e0r** ftf0i c*h*o *ic©e* :b u"tachhte rtso, 1g,o0o0d» bmii^xhede rbs.u t,Tch»e -rtos- man dlb sf,a at vceorwags.e , |fM8 SM57Q&4;; eboumllst,n oIBn^Ouislals;, c«o2m5m^o2n 7 6r;e egfoeords . sth9i©ppSiwn*g good wel-l-.b.-re- d feeders. .fIeSe 7eBeOrsI, S^r. light s®t2o6c; kecrosm, mfto n75 ©co8w Ss3,; $g2o6o6d35 .m ilch cows,'**. , la8mhbese,p -B|3feS«0tO i89la;m byse,a rl«i4n g85s.« 4 9t0ff;i OObaeUst: before Joanna w a s ready to go, Kath* culls and common, II 6002». eerninnee wwaaas darreeasBseeda fioopr hnperr vviiaslu* ttoo 5, K^. ^^pTI g^8^ '\,n d li]0frh t *°yoodr vebru-t chfesrss.o eKu 9aS:O Semple House. It stood, like Van roeghs,^ w©6 T»l staw, 1 ^ off. ^ Heemskirk's, at the head of a garden sloping to the river; and there was a good deal of pleasant rivalry ahout these gardens, both proprietors having impressed their own individuality upon their pleasure grounds. The space between the two houses was an enclosed meadow; and this afternoon, the grass being warm and dry and full of wild flowers, Katherine followed the narrow footpath through it, and entered the Semple garden by the small side gate. Near this gate was a stone dairy, sunk below the .level of the ground—a deliciously cool, clean spot even in the hottest weather. Passing it, she saw that the door was open, and Madam bemple was busy among its large, shallow, pewter, cream-dishes. She was beating some rich curd with eggs and currants and spices; and Katherine, with a sympathetic smile, asked delightedly: "Cheesecakes, madam?" "Just cheeaacakes, dearie." "Oh, I am glad! Let me fill Some of these pretty little patty-pans." "I'll do naething o' the kind, Katherine. You'd be spoiling the bonnie silk dress you hae put on. Go to the house and sit wi' Mistress Gordon. She was asking for you no' an hour ago. And, Katherine, my bonnie las* sle, dinna gio a thought to one word that black-eyed nephew o' here may say to you. He's here the day and gane to-morrow, and the laaaea that heed him will get salr hearts to them* sel's." The bright young face ahadowed, and a sudden fear came into Madam "*,-. $6C#«h i6c6a;g po.o—orC taott lme:e dGiuomod, |3to® op r7i5m; es tsotcekeerrss, ahuedif erfse.e d*2eQrs4, 751; 2c0a4n 6n5e;r s. co|1w 4s0*@ 2* 14 04; 0bSu6l l4s9,; |s2t®ee4r s5.0 :$ 3@ca4;l vwees.s ter1n3 5s0t®e7e r2s5, ; $ST fetx®a?s SOfe. d goHodo gst—o Mchioxeicde haenadv'y b, u|t6c h20e©rs6, 42&¾9: 6r0o6u 8gSh; ohfe asvayl.e s,$ 5| 890 1@0©6 «1 62:5 .l i'g ht, 16 95®6 » ; bulk weSshteeerpn— Gshoeoedp ,t o1 2c h7o5@ic3e 7w5;e tnhaetrisv.e 13l a4m04b$s4,; f fi0@5. - - v o . - >'•-•' ' ..i HI ' i i n - StCeaadsyt ;B tuofpfasl,o |.—8 2C6®atStl e5:0 ;U cnocmhamnogne dt;o v geoaolds,, •Kgg. -• * %^/T i*y: J jHogs—Heavyt jg 85¾¾ 40; mixed, S& 300 6^6; yorkers, wW^Wfrvlg** 16 30Q6 8»; t - culls, to r2iu8ShTehesp, -|T5o 9pQ 6&la;m hsatawg sI.B |i4O 7^5(W55 ;2 3. fIsIb oI5d®, 31 45 02;5 @s5h e8e5;p ,y etaorlpin mg*i.x e$d4.^ 4$ B35 6; 0Qew3 e7s5«, dUlls to good, $1 75®3 50 '• ;> •• ./v^.i^c?' -^ 2. Dreedt,r o1i0t. —caWrs hae]att ?76 %Noc,. c2lo wsihnigte ,n o73m%inea; l Naot . 1707JMOO D betcie amtb eTrS1.^ c,2 f0i..0O00O Obb uu a at t 7778HHcc;; MNaoy. . S rbeytlt ,s a1m0 pclaer, s1 acta r7 2a*te 6: 7cm pixeerd bwui.n ter, Trc; c.a iC*o artti —63Nco .p 3e rm ibxeuo.> , TO; No. I yellow^ t 4 Oifrahtslt—e, N3o2.c ;3 b wyb statem",p 3le ,c a1r csa ra ta t8 83^04HcC: N poe.r bir, . , 5,0 <*4Ricy op—erN o.b u2. s po• t, ,,6. 3c; No,, 3 rye, 1 car at gCaotr*n»—NKao..- a2,. *54&^^& N&o*. *2* ^y elwlohwit,e 5, 33%5%c c Are—No. 2, 49e. Froaaee. :. Butter—Creameries, , ' extras. 24® 86c: ^mgargks,- C2*s4nydnel,epder: fd reoeks>; »f>^ceglep,t at.|:42fJ»0m©o ;p aert lWIfXoln4ce;y —da Nrok. a1m wbheirte, , 8l4W>1M0cI;c ;e xlitgrhaot teadmvb e$r9. Qempie7a"^heart"M "ahe" w i t c h e d ^ t h e 1 ^ 6 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ ****•P*' ***'' ^ ^ girl turn thoughtfully away into the house. (To be continued.) and slowly POontiaotnose—s—MCichhoigicaen ,s tSoMckM. oo55 pAe5r8 eb up.e r bu. Pouitry-rip^iaas, t ^ ^ : ^ k i o s v ^ g c j roosters. ««7c; young duck*. W0%- —-- Than Ka - w , . i p T ^ Von Blumer (roaring)-.Who told C S a y ^ 1 o e s ^ P ^ , b J l e d , . h a y are ae / yonuM toA MpuMt nthui.aV Apanpiie.rik o n* it»h e wall?>, ii&lilH;* KcsLevJe*r,l'k» «^•«N>S 1^11^1S¾^ irfsi»L^«Hra^ws, fsjc; , ' Decorator—Your wif a, air. i wheat and oats siraw, l* per ton In oar ^ Von Blumer—Pretty, lan't ftt-Hn*, k>|av£ o. b, Oftrott., ira Jpasaar. *• .^•.^vA*/-* »* N**-^^--.-. - - irxJ. :,.* t s n W f ^ ^ j a g ^ - j rTifiiiiitiiifit '^W^fW- ^."^P^^W^W^ « v . . <• : : > * ( • : • : M*^e ^Jeoteo^n* He Quit "Bven a great man has to choose his ^i trade. Ho can't succeed at' any old thing," a horiesbxier told .an "outsider sMer one attempt. *-• "You've heard ofj Chalet : K. Schwab, the steel magnate who is Haute, of Edgtrtoo, Wis., couldn't do it <• >.- "It.sras whehl he was * young man Jus* stout old enough to, earn W§ own {*vin*v H* usee* to take hit: father's ^ . , . . '' forawilo the shop oT Fat Moran.tb* bow she was cured otkrtgmn^ h*mmmm%*NM* Tiae**, to be ties aad ettrfas i**iie*, tos^ C^'--^.'''''.; Pliikiim%Ye(e "A while ago » y health began to ^ ^ t ^ ^ ! ^ ^ . >**. , fail because <*iott^€^blei?Trh«r T ^ . ^ ¾ pawy^a©^ Y«r dgddy has doctor did not help me, I remembered w t o R f e t yer,? r that my mother had used Lydla B. "Bat young Schwab stuck to It and IPtalrtiwfrVeifft^^ Mm try £ it And he bungled it so that after a while the patient horse landed out with, his foot and away west the youngster to the other side of the •mithy. v " % guess I can never learn jhorse* shoeing/ he said when he picked himself up. • * » • ***p i r t r 35 C. M. SCHWAS l*AILI.£* ONCE WHK HH WAS EXEMPT, 35« • « • * * Hs Triei to s a : . Herstehoer, b » t ^ " ^ ^ Applied te Him. chars* uf fsbwy^sr young man called to give evidence 0* bebajf „pf th> accused^ ,»M / a * , f^ontty h* of the trade "A genius in ^ 1W« iST^S^i ^J^JS^l^^Wi tiwdVoac* tried win*^:½^ g a ^ l ^ ^ ; * ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 0 witwsa h#d^ Recently, during <hi hearing * * * > ' m ^ ^ the leiat WemlsheaT-pat Ah«« At the rece«t Philadelphia conteirtloh^ £ ^ w ^ ^ £ , ¾ ^ ***** bottles In £ ^ : ^ - - . r J r ! £ S ^ J ^ f W ^ h s j or 01$ emkes (to prevent their building * p a h * forataaetf 1« J*ewi; ^¾¾• ^ W r ^ * ^ l * J J 0 ? f q , W W ^ Tork with:«Tie* of hif adWoaa., Weft ^ - **• *frm,.j* £ • i»p** fcm*jpe«t on many oooaeAoa* «*rirregularities and uteris* troubfee, a*A I ienY snre that it could notrharm ass a* any rata to give it a trial., - > ; ' - •-«•••... -411 was certainly glad to fln4 that * within a week I icH niucb. better, the ^: terrible pains in my back an4 side A. were beginning to cease; aad at the K time ^* mfos«r«a*io« I did not hare nearly as ecriou*- a #Be* as heretofore, 00 I oonUauod ita- nse so? -two . ,uwnjkth», awl at the en* of that time I t^lraa liko a new woman* I really hare - sverer felt, better in asy life, have not U had a sick headaehe siace, and weigh 96 pounds ssowr than 1 ever did, so J tohealUftngfr recommend Vegetable XJomponjad.*—Mms. Max HAVSS, Bd« Wis., President Household, ttttfl iepsw qtuiugb f.i^M«r«fM90Mt>tWt «M^tMf«tiw at< iM*«tft«mf *L fTomcxi should rememb«r tfMVw £§ one tried: and true remedy for «5l femare IllsT I,ydl» E . Pink- Imm^B Vegetable Compound. B e - tose to buy any other medicine, foil need jthe beet. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL SORE5.ULCERS "IJe ueyer tried again; but took up .ja trad* of which he could make himself the master. VHe calls to* see Koran whenever he goes home to Loretto now, and they ,talk about how a promising recruit to the trade gave it up. " 'Well, he couldn't shoe a horse, whatever else he's able to do,' the blacksmith says when he hears about another of Mr. Schwab's successes." leave the court The bench were atoapst inclined to :**:. FOR T H E N E X T G E N T L E M A N for • v . " • c J " • - r • t-r; t I T JTo Add. No Fol»on,»o Catting. Xo rcn«t no moMr wanted. SOe. MAIL PRSPAUD. PERFECT ; ' ^ E r 263USal:,SUWII. T C I C I I D s l D I I V Grada»te8Plac*d i C L c a n A r n i ***»*<<>*• ™? SSBHHBBBMBBBBSaaaSWBBWBaiSOnool in U. S. by rrnia Dispatchers. TnOn DiBp»t«h*n' <elioel TeUjr«»ph>« Detroit, Mich. St«I'S pXaitdta ufoor^. TtDnb nMoooM « tnnd» tO tl>tnky Mr*. T~MUtmS«Ort lwmi thI no Urq vstidth fMorUm wthilel nMot - «Mt'skaoirle4ni Ma AndtL T»bl«t 8treet Gamin's Fellow Feeling Those In Distress. An amusing Incident was witnessed in a cigar store on Chestnut street the other afternoon. A newsboy, having picked up a cigar stump, walked in and, addressing the roan behind the counter, said: "Say, boss, give us a match." The man behind the counter, looking down, said: "My young friend, we are not here for the purpose of giving away matches; we sell them." "How much are dey?" was the question. "One cent a box." the clerk announced. The urchin stuck his hand Into his pocket and produced, after a, great deal of hunt* ing, a penny and handed It to the man. He received his box of matches, and, taking one out, lit the "butt." Returning the box to the man back of the case, he said: "Say, put dia back on de shelf, and when a gentleman comes along and asks you for a match, why, give him one out of my box."—Philadelphia Times. • Wrong Environment. Louis Evan Shlpman, the novelist and playwright, when In Philadelphia a fortnight ago, looking after his interests in Actor Hackett'8 performances of "The Crisis" told of an aged negress who, visiting In a strange town, strolled into a Episcopal church that had a "Strangers Welcome" placard displayed at the door. She was a good Zionist, and very regular and devout with regard to the services In her own church at home. The respon pive reading and the frequent "Amens which even the dignity eft* whoifToj* of Judges was not prool agaiast, aad the poetttoawaa gated. r Tha Inspector, addressing the bench, setd: "IS erfler that there should be «o mistake, I distinctly said; 'All witnesses on both aide* must lear* th# eou*t wita they are cgiled/*^ an* t^en* taralag: to the, witness, he said: *TTou must have heard the order." «"YesT* at once responded the w& nets, accordter to the Detroit News- Tribune* *1 did; but I am not a wit* ness on both sides!" Working People Interested. Wuertaburg, Wis., Nov. 17th.—The working men and women of this district are greatly Interested in the case Of Mary Kowaky, who, in an in* rtorviewr-aaya^" - — — - "I have almost all my life been a sufferer from Backache and two years ago.I caught cold on my Kidneys and the agonies that followed were almost unbearable. "I consulted different doctor* "but the relief they gave me was only temporary. The terrible pains always returned and my suffering tempted me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. They did me good almost from the start till now after taking three botes I am almost completely cured. "I want all hard working people to know this for with the help cf Dodd's Kidney Pills I don't mean 10 'suffer any more Backache." The Methodists of the World. The general statistics of Methodism as compiled by the various denominations are as ioilows Y/esleyan Methodists— Great Britain, 493,710 members; Ireland, 28,181; foreign missions, 64,614; French missions, 1,702; South African Conference, 94,428; West Indian Conference, 46,047; Primitive Methodists, 196,651; Methodist New Connection, 42,929; Bible Christians, 31,724; Wesley an Reform Union, 7,- 826; United Methodist Free Churches, 93,684; Independent Methodist Churches, 9.C91; Australasia Methodist church, 118,338; Methodist church in Canada 289,162. United States- Methodist Episcopal churches, 2,- 907,877; Methodist Episcopal churches (south), 1,460,272; African Methodist Episcopal, 641,727; African Methodist Episcopal Zion, 528,- 461; Colored Methodist Episcopal. 204.317; variouB other Methodist denominations, 276,290. Total members, 7,539,031. Throughout wideworld Methodism there are 46,171 ministers, 102,058 lay preachers, 79,- 922 Sunday schools, 793,317 officers and teachers, 6,308,374 Sunday scholars, 85,687 churches, etc. CATARRH THIRTY YEARS* tamer me pea* on a warm, dry j _, t: «iien them,^^dm^^iter 1¼ ^emg^Wcr txpwlewte Ofri To Cottla Pes** Gather the pea* bn finest and^evenest-^carefully rejectinginto wide-mouthear bottles (the paton^ stpppere^ bottles are the besf), a^rf screw 4ow» the-stop#ers a* tight-;*'. Jcnocklijg together wten th* boils), and set them in a eoUer or large fish kettle, with cold water up to the ahonld^r ot-the bottle; bring this water well to the bell, then draw H to the side of th* stoVe, and keep i t at UUa boiliog point for about t^o hours, looping the-paa covered all the time. Maw lift the jam from the fire, or be* ter still tf on a gas ring, turn o* the gas. and leave the bottles untouched till perfectli cold, when they should be dried, the stcippers tightened down, as closely a* possible, or If corked dip the head of t4M bottle in bottle wax, Store in a cool, dry place, and, if pre* if5JFdo»e> they will keep till the next season only*' *-' * . „ * * ^ M i ^ M n M M * < M M W 4 | M l t « w M « / Did Not Knew the Teacher. Carson Wallace recently appoint ed teacher of the school at BradenvlUe. near Latrobe, Pa., on entering the school room the other morning was informed by his biggest pupU a burly young ruffian, that he was going to be licked, Wallace prides himself on being an expert boxer and in about three minutes tie school bally lay in a corner with a broken jaw and his evea in deep mourning. Then the teacher washed his hands at the pump and called up the" first class in history. The best way to cure indigestion is to remove its cause. This Is best done by the prompt use of Dr. August Koenlg's Hamburg Drops, which regulate the Stomach In an effectual manner. The world's output of coal in 1900 was 767,636,009 tons. — » . , •iHM Proipment Statewnan—Concr^n. ffi#M«e|d*ftri GivaAJ^e-ruii: r A, Hign En<tewe#Mt^^- — — _ 1 ^ ' . , / - v . - ' ' » ^ . • There is more Catarru in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly railing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- l' i tlonal disease, and therefore requires consti- " • tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- • • * • EvetytUBg That's ths amount yon ean save by trad* la* with m regularly- Send lfto in eetQ or sumps for our 1100-pas* ostaJosre, Xh oonuln* QuoUUooai» e r e r y ^ r yea , ass la life. TrnieTODAY, .^ ' ; MNTeHMIBslY WA8B s> OO. mm 1 - ^ ^ 1 ^ i\i ' ' M ! < i Is. 4nrorefitPd hftr and In Hm* mnrta h«»r ! ofaotured by P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, m i e r e s c e a n e r a n a , i n u m e , m a a e ner j ^ the only constitutional cure on the market very fervid; and she began to punctu- ) It is takes internally in doses from 10 drops to ate the service with lusty "Hallelujahs." She attracted attention, and finally was approached by the sexton, who said: "Madam, you cannot carry on that way here." "But I'se got religion!" she explained, ecstatically. "That may be so," answered the sexton, "but madam, this Is no place to show it." In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. Tour feet feel uncomfortable, nervcus and often cold and damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, '25 cents. Sampls gent free. Address A l l e n S. Olmsted, L e R c y , N . Y. Grapes of peace do not grow on thorns of passion. "I owe m y whole life t o Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered ray body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has maae me a perfectly well woman."—Mrs. Clias. Hutton, Berville, Mich. The heathen are supposed to aak no Idol questions. A household necessity. Dr. Thomas* Eolectric Oil. Heals burns, cute, wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never falls. The worldly foolish. wise may be eternally Mrs. Austin's Pancakes will help you to rogata that lost appetite. At grocers. The flame of lust quenches the light of life. ^sss^^^s^afc^Byspsw • w*e» Hon. David Meeldson Is well known not only in bis own State* bwt throughout America. He waa elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large majority,and is the acknowledged leader of his party in bis section of the State. Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising statesman. Catarrh with its insieioaa approach and tenacious Jg*—f* wee his only unconquered foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warts re against this personal enemy. At last Pemna came to the rescue. He writer: "IbMvo med Mverml nettle* of 5rVniBMMndlfeei gremtly benefitted tbert* by from my cmUtrrb of Urn bemd. I tool encouraged to believe that it I uae It a short time longer J will be folly able to eradicate the disease of thirty yean' standing. "—David Meeklaon* Member of Congress. . % If .you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Pernna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. "•^^•rSSfTiioBinaon's Eyt Wottf FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of Faxtioe Toilet Antiseptic we Will mail a large trial package with book of instruction)* skbeolately free. This is' not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to convince anyone of its value. Women all over the country I are praising Paztine for what it has done in local treatment of female Ilia, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginul douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card will do HmUt by drvggiats or «e»t r«Mtpmld by ua, SO oanta, lara;e b o s . Hatlsfaetloa t*a»rmate*d. T B I B . VAXTON CO- Boatoa, Mas*. S14 Colombo* A f t . W . N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 4 7 - 1 9 0 3 When answering Ads. please msnhon this aase * poaltloaa for our students last yc ar. 11 Instructors — 56 New Typewriters — Quartered -Oak Equipment -- Lijthient Rooms. Tuition S» months fia. Board $3.50. M:tny students earn their board by out- side work. W...r.i^te. f.o„r. p,,a,.r.t.l^c ul ir„s.. Address Stephen D. Gutchess, Department C, Detroit, Mich. Fagged Out (This poem is an imitation of Paul Hester's "I Want to Go Home." Too tired to originate.—Author's Note.) I want to let go, To drop the whole thin*, The worries, the frets, The sorrows, the sins; Just to let myself down On the bed or the ground— Anywhere, so it's down— And let myself go. And the folks? X don't care: And my business? The same. Hell and heaven? Too tired. I want to forget. And don't want to say What I want to forget And I don't want to think; Just to let down my nerves, Just to smooth out my brain, Just to sleep. And that's all. Please leave me alone With your pillows and thfagr; •Tisn't that that 1 want. Nor a dector, nor / o i k s . 1 just want to 1st go. Oh, I want to let go. - A m o s R. Wells in Upplncott's Maga* • sins. BBBS «Wltr**e* Complimented. f There baa fee* no .deterioration in the Emporia Gasette ^*lnce William AUen Wbite went-4o Idaho and left 16«. White to get eet the baper>Ja teaspoonfuL It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 76c. EsU's Family Pius are the best Most men have as much faith in airships as they have in air castles. To Cave a Gold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets, All drn*gistsrefnnd money if itfails to cure. Sfie. B a n k i n g i n back t o 1804. P i t t s b u r g , P a . , d a t e s Itchiness of the akin,horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only one safe, never failing core. Doaa's Ointment A t any drug store, 50 cents. Wood intended to be made Into pianos requires to be kept forty years to be in perfect condition. The little folks lore Dr. Wood's Norway Pins Syrup. Pleasant t o take, psrfeeUy harmless. Positive care for coughs, ootds, bronchitis, asthma Roman architeeccttss placed earthen jugs In the theater walls sonance. to increase the re- You can do your dyeing In half aa hour with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. - . . Having had experience with fleas, w e object to the expression, "as lucky a s a I do not believe Plao'a Care for Ctonsumptlon has ea equal for coughs and colds.—Joan F. Bora*; Trinity Bprings, lad.. Feb. 1& ISA • i » ' >"' * ' ' ' ' A Londoner h a s perfected a method far manufacturing paper stockings. For winter or Mr*. Anstta'a Paaoake Al ways good. At • * • " enjoys wealth WA-HOO BLOODTHVNERVETONIC A POSITIVE KIDNEY AND BLADDER CURE, is fsct Never Fail* is any Catarraal Troubles. This Preparatiea ceatains the lolloviM ingredieats: Saraaparilla, Prickly Asa. Yettew Dock. wA-HOO, Rhubarb, Wild Cherr/, Sassafras. Maadrake and Dandelion. PRICE, Sl.00 PER BOTTLE-IF YOUR DRUQQI8T HASN'T IT WRITE US. MANUPACTURIO BY W A - H O O R E M E D Y C O . , DETROIT, MICH. WEAI WOMEN •OHwTtPATIOM STARTED YOU* tUFFER!** OORE IT ARO YOIHIAFFUOTIOR WILL VAMttK, •stIFs firape Toalo Cares Comti|tttlM. When the bowels more irrttrularty the entire bodily system must goffer. Constipation more f requantrr occurs among women and it mani. feats itsea in provoking profnae seoconnem and other serious female diseases. Regular bo web wiU result in a completecure) wbanyoo nse Mull* Grape Tonic. Unlike pilla and ordinary cathartica. this remedy is a mild, gentle laxative in addition to being a greater flesb-buihier, blood-maker and etreng&fttrer than cod liver oil or any other preparation recommended for that purpose. Haifa Grape Tonic will permanently core the moat obstin-1 ate ease of constipation, and the nnmeron* affliction* thai inTariably foHow in its wake. Ko matter if it Ispiiea, UTercomplaint,kid»ey ] disorder, vertigo, palpitation of the heart, I diarrhea or the eeit-pojeoniog vrbioh follows 1 [When the undigested food remains in tho bowels where it pntrefttgand empties highly diseased germs into the blood, anon a* typhoid and malaria, Main Grape Tcmto will positively cure. Large sample bottle wmbeaentfr*eto»Ya^dresaonreceintof lOeentstocover postage, by the TjifhtniD* KadieSne Co. Rock Island. Ill, Send name of ^druggist AU&iggbtoseUMnJPa Grape Tonioat dOeentoa * **m 1 . . ^ ^ • >f--,. '•m ••" "4 1 - • " • • * '• ,1 3 ••* -KiCsWK '*.:vi' r f •••_. ife*"' <**•' $ ; I':.. f. '"'A t-v •< >:• >. -VJwr. r \ .: • ; ANPiRSOfr, . Max. l ^ S r U n * # ift #tcwa> They. are the utmost height of style, They are .' ahees of genuine distinction. Th« highest praise yoii o u give eshoe ii to say it has the styie of a « » e » O T 9 Y DODD.' ' 8tyk, contort and serriee are three features al- ^W«fo«^i»»<ORi)THY£>ODt)uSHOE. Yon wlU aewrealUe how much of your daily fatigoeoaa be revered uotUyoa try a "DOBOTHY DODD" TtoyCoitWM j | few Specia/s S3.50 We Have Exclusive Sale 3S Star Style* Men's Fine Shoes at $3.00,13.50 and $4.00, made in all kind* of leather. BROS Howell, Miob. m CAST PUTNAM. Ony and Flo Hall were in Howell Tuesday. . Arthur Scboenhale of Hamburg was a caller here Monday. Obas. Brown has been quite ill but is better at this writing. Fred Fish of Plainfield spent Sunday with his parents here. W. H. Placeway and family were in Howell Thursday of last week. Dr. and W. E. Brown of Stockbridge spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. £. £. Philippe was able to ride out one day last week. PARSHALLVILLEThe cider mill is doing a rushing business. Sanford Avery and wife of Fenton, attended church here Sunday. Chas. White of Tawas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert White. The annual thanksgiving dinner in the basement of the Baptist parsonage, will be held Friday Nov. 21. The Thanksgiving dinner given by the ladies aid in the basement of the M. E. church, was a very pleasant gathering, enriching their treasury 114. A neat little surprise was given H. L. YanOamp and wife one evening last week by a large number of his neighbors and friends. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. C. IOSCO Arthur Smith will work for A. Mapes the coming winter. Bert Roberts has purchased the corn husker and engine of W. R. Wood. Joe. Hutson and family of Mecosta Co., are visiting friends in this vicinity. (Slmer Butson is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Bulli8 of Marion. Mrs. Obas. Mapes and daughter Gladys, visited Mrs. Oourtland Sweet of Waterloo last Saturday. Bert Hart bas bought the Henry Lewis house, Mr. Lewis bought the L. L. Baker farm, Mr. Baker contemplates returning to Cripple Creek, Colo. Mrs. R. J. Gardner attended the funeral of her uncle, Wm. Bay of Webberville last week. Mr. Ray was in former years a well known resident of this town. NORTH LAKE. ^ David Shultz has accepted a position in the Glazier stove factory in Chelsea. Mrs. E. Brown is spending a few weeks at Iosco with her grand son, Mr. Hunt Will Bland and wife of West Marion, visited at Wm. Brown's the first of the week. Mrs. Bert Hart of Iosco, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Witty the first of the week. Wm. Wood and wife, of Mt Pleasant, has been visiting his mother, and many friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwin, of Lyndon, and, Chas. Cooper and wife of Wash., Sundayed at E. W. Daniels. There is to be a social at the home of Mrs. E. W. Daniels, on Friday evening Nov. 28 and all are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Justine Phelps who have been visiting here and northern points, returned to their home at Arlington, Wash., last Saturday. North Lake people will smile to know that Chas. Vines and wife of Howell, Lester Hunt and wife of Iosco, and Wm. Gilbert and wife of Chelsea, have three sons to care for. The near relatives of Mrs. Lucy Wood, twenty-five in number, met at her home last week Wed- ' B**t aod Florence Hof jrere i^ FdwlerwUe Sunday. " G*v Elack weoito Perry Saturday returning Sunday. - A ndrew Greiuer began teaching in Wrights district Monday. C. D. Bennett and wile of Row* B11, visited Jaa. Marble and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell of Adrian- •pent last week with D. B Smith and wife. ' .; Jessie Birnie spent the last of last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birnie. School began Monday after a two weeks vacation, with Dillivan Dutkee as teacher. Harry Gloss of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gloss of this place. Friend Williams and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Fted Mackinder and wife. The school distriot have juat concluded to purchase some new desks from the Grand Rapids furniture company. Mrs. Collins, after spending a few weeks with Elton Jeffery, has gone to Pinckney to keep house for her son George. Arthur Montague and wife of Chubbs corners and daughter Jennie and husband of Howell spent Sunday at Chas. Bullis'. . A few of the young people of this place gathered at the borne of D. B. Lmith and wife, Monday evening and a very pleasant time is reported. John Watson and wife of Chubbs corners spent Sands* at * — ~ L Monk's. ~ •' - ™ ^ • : "*». • HAM*URa Mrs. J. M.Swartiwaa In Detroit one day last week. , - /•••• . Mr. +n4 Mrr %rtA« Ifrjrflfr irlH spend thj: winter io California. \ Mr* Jas. 3*ar*« It eoUrtainiof her ajster, Mrs. Rice of Maatoq. ** Prof Lent WM in BoweU Setuttfey attended the Teaefatrs' Association. UJUMUA FUMES* ULWfc evening Mrs. D. Butler's grandmother, -Mrs* Ward, is very ill and not expected to live hut a short time, ; Mrs. Andrew Sawyer died at her home near this village on Wednesday of last week, from a stroke of paralysis. Funeral wos held at the home Friday p. mH and the remains were laid to rest in the Hambarg oemetery. J. M. Kapler has received an .appointment as operator at Pit&field and will move to that place this week. Mr. and Mrs. K. are well known io this place and will be greatly missed by a score of friends We wish them sQucess in their new home. Additional Local. The aborednb met at the horns of; Mr. aud Mrs* Otto .Arnold, Saturday afternoon last end a very interesting is*ejUn*wuheld, a goodly oomUr being pmtnt: The club were.-give* V iifStVbf Mr. Arnold oy-fcsing P*t*H: i»^ted-t*ait by a hard coal fire which tuiury ii not «njoyed by msny people 4 i*;tfas village, fNw? uad#r»t*»<l the* •< Mr. Arnold, used fat* lest wo^if c<tha Wwk diamonds that day; ^ ^ ^ . The KOTM of this place entertained the The meetingwas opened by singing Whltmore lodge whh a banquet Tuesday rAmerios MsiWfjpitr^ie^ Wio bf —*-• ^ rMisi Bossi«i^lMt^-#i%l^|(^'r ^ Ruth Pyper, aud a son*r hy the laliot qaaeterr Mesdanies Watioa, Stowa, MwahaJUB^ B!c»od ^;; 'v':^\:riVfX This was followed by a paper, 4l8oeem in Life," by Otto Arnold, which gave a good description ©I the mas ol thrift who is boano! to aneeeed—give bim any chance and be wiU oOma o«t on top of the bean, The man ejho 4t afraid of diffioultiea and » easily discouraged by the patty trial* of lift, will eventually meet with faUure, The discussion was opened by % iu HarUoff who said that 4be eaergeUo, is in Chas. Sharp and *ife spent the ne8day, her seventieth birthday, the past week with friends in A very pleasant occasion and Jackson and Ingham counties, ! much enjoyed by those present i ^ f n * w y We are,giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an eramense stock of W A T C H E S , Solid Gold end Filled. Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d Chine and Cut Glass. Rich Gold Jewelry and Fine Clocks* In our Optical Department W e Teet Eye* Free. Guarantee S«t!*faction OP Refund Money. W e En6r«ve all «oode sold by us. Elegantly, Free. Our p r i c e s * r e right—below large cities, catalogue concern* 4>r small dealers. Remember the place. Established 1880. HENRY Gs BR1GGS, HO fetLL. MICH. MMsllssllltJll^^ GREGORY. T. E.* Crane was in Jackson Sunday. Chas. Wolverton has rented the E. A. Kahn house. nfrs. Emma Biohmond Gregory this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McClear, Tuesday, a boy. Mrs. Griffin, mother of Mrs. Marsh, died Tuesday morning, aged 91 years. Tom Williams visited his uncle in So. Lyons Tuesday and returned Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Chapman, nee Josephine Fick, of Ypeilanti, is visiting under the parental roof this week. James Burden bought of Miss Jennie Daniels a flock of lambs averaging over 100 pounds per head. That's the kind of lambs to raise. UNADILLA. J. D. Colton and wife, of Chelsea, visited relatives here Sunday. Jas. Blakely and wife, of Mason, are visiting relatives here. Wirt Barnum and wife were \n Lansing attending the state grange. F. L. Andrews, of Pinckney, attended the Farmers* Club at Otto Arnold's last Saturday. Rev. Miller and wife, of Napoleon visited her parents, Dr. Duboise and wife last week. Mrs. Mima Watson and Miss Mabel Hartsuff were in Chelsea Friday taking lessons in china painting. 'Miss Florence Collins who has been teaching school near Eaton Rapids, is home for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. A. C* Watson and daughter Ruth, and Miss Erma Pyper called on Mrs. Charlotte Ally n of Lyndon, Monday. WEST PUTNAM. Georgia and Millie Gardner were in Howell Monday. Dr. Will Mdnks of Ho well spent Sunday with his parents. Wellington White returned from Muskegon Saturday. L. F. Rose of Bay City called on friends here Saturday. BorntoKhk Van Winkle and wife, Saturday, Nov. 15, a girl. School Began Monday with Kate Gibney of Unadilla as teach- Mame Brady-began the winter , .term of school at Chubbs corners * Monday. ,***. Mrs. W, W. Uaroard is visiting in Howell. * Mrs. J. Parke'* is in Webberville caring tor a sick sister. Mrs. Dr. Reeve irom Munith called on friends in town Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle, a daughter, Nov. 15, Jas. A. Greene and wife, of Howell, spent Sunday and Monday here. Mr. Pitts of near Fotvierville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. Durfee. Mrs. John Chambers Sr. spent the past week in Detroit visiting friends. Florence An rews entertained several of her young friends Monday evening. Entertainment will be furnished for those who do not dance, at the Masonic hall Tbankpgiviug evening. Borne malicious party broke a window 8ash and lights in R. £. Finch's paint shop Wednesday. F. A. Daniels of Gregory, was in town the past week buying hay tor bailing. He secured about 100 tons. Poultry picking began this week for the Thanksgiving market. The weather is very .unfavorable for that business. Mr. VanOrden of N.Y., and Mrs. Huldao Jones of Detroit, were guests of their sister. Mrs. Perry Blunt, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. P. Dougherty, of Aberdeen, N. Dak., visited her sister, Mr8. Wm. Kennedy and family, the past week. Hotel Caverly will serve a turkey dinner Thanksgiving at tne regular price. A good many will probably take advantage of it selves work, and save tbem- . A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigeston. Repeated attacks inflame the mucous membranes lining the stomach, exposing the nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and finally catarrh of the stomacb. Kodol relieves the ioflatnation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigeston, dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleans* ing and sweetening the glands of the stomach. W. B. Darrow. man wonld succeed while others would fail. Thos. Howlett, "we look eVsuccess differently. A man's suceejs ill li fe does not all tend to monetary affairs, but to accomplish thai for which he was created—making the world better for having lived in i t 8ome ^ millionaires are dismal failures. Men struggle for dollars and cents and caU it success while they break down is early life forgetful of the greater saoceis— a healthy body and contentedmind." F. L. Andrews thought that sucoeas in business affairs depended a great deal upon whether one enjoys* their occupation. If your boy shows a preference Tor civil or other engineering or other trade, even the print- - er's trade, do not try to make bias a farmer—you will tail and so will be. This was followed by a ?olo by Miss Myrtie Boyce who responded to an encore. Mrs. A. C. Watson gave an instrumental solo and the .question box was opened and conducted by Thos. Howlett, There were s> many enterestiDg questions asked that part of them had to be carried over to the next meeting for want of time. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall. r » r Sale. A top buggy, nearly new, enquire of A.J. Wilhelm. t48 F« Service. A Registered Short-horn bull. J. L. Roche. For Sale Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and masons membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neste's OtwrhTaWeti. Apleaeanttasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, sprays* ini* tating^nuff. 3.2'OS For sale by F. A. Sigler. for Sale. Cnmmings cutting box, carriers, elevators etc., suitable for engine or horse power. Will sell cheap as I have no use for them. R. W. Caskey, 47 t 50 Gregory, Mich. OTATE of MICHIGAN, Connty of Livingston Probst* Court for nld Count*. Ettete of CATHAAUTB MOBOAM, DoNatod. The nndenignod having b*m appointed, by tho Judjp of Probate of aaid Count j , Coauatesloatrs on Ctaiau in rtw matter aald of sstate, and stz month* from tao 81st day of Oetobtr; A, D. IMS, having boon allowed by taid'Jndga of Probate to aQiporsoM aoMUsf cltim agatast saldoitateta wakh to present tfctir claims to ns for •zaminatton and adjattmoat: Soitosii hereby ft"* that we will moot on the tlstdayof January, A.D, 1901, and oa tht 1st day of May, A. D. ttoe, M OM o'clock p. m* off eaek day, at the Plnokaey a^ohaags Bank la tb* village of Ptaekaey, in aeM Ooaaty, te mdro >Std tzamlns tuoh otatsia. Patedi HowoB, Tf ovombw IS, A. Q. rtas. •JAMS M. BAJUUS t ComaUsaioaan RentBaiaewf « " ^AKS,; > Is the place to Heals i i Right Prim Try , "v - One of our Dinners and be. Convinced. ion xru-U-un.r-1 n n n - - - - - - ' . . . I - - ' * • :. v : " ProprJeton ••" ^ W • # . * "-**1" ^ . ' ' ^ ¾ ^ - 1 - . 1 ''•t'-"*" 1%. £ *\ SI ..-V--'v-.» O .**' ^ Pinckney Dispatch—Supplement. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Proceedings of the Regular Octo. < ber Session, 190a. : PapntanLto statute In »uchc«eina4e and provided, the %oard of Supervisors of Livlugaton ivjuuty. titcti gin, met In tho rooms lu the Court ^HOUAH in i tie VIUnite of H"**ll, hi said county on Monday, Uje 13th day of Oct ober, and were called to <mterbv Wills L Lyons, Clerk of 6 aid county, and u»»oa roil call by townships the following were found to be present: Brighton—Charles F Judson, tkmwaj—Eugene Busk, Cofaoetah- Lawrence L&nnen, Deernelo—Elijah T Jubb. Genoa—Edward O-Westpnal, Green Oak-Sidney A Smith, Hamburg—E J Sherlden, ; Handy-George A Knickerbocker, Hart land- Jerry Fancy, Howell-William H 8 wood, Iosco—Lemont L Baker, . Marlon—Arthur Montague, Oceola-Weils TCurdy, Putnam—Jerry Dunn. Tyrone-George Doddi, /unadilla—James Burden. Mr Knickerbocker moved that E J Sheriden act as temporary chairman. Carried. Rece&s until one o'clock AFTERKOON SESSION. On motion of Mr Wood, E J Sheridan was elected permanent chairman. l)u motion of Mr Burden, the Board went into a committee of the whole for the purpose of examining the several assessment mils; also, the chairman was authorized to appoint the usual standing committees. The Chair called Mr Burden to preside. From the committee of the whole—On motion of Mr Wood, Board arose, reported and were discharged. On motion of Mr Smith, the Board granted Mr Wood leave ot absence until eleven o'clock each ) lorenoon. TiifBkAo aor'dc loacdkjo urned until tomorrow morning, at Approved, E. J. S H E B I D B N , Chairman. TUESDAY, October 14,1902. Board met; roll called; quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. The Chairman announced the standing committees, viz.: Eq iHllzalion—Messrs Knickerbocker, Wood, Bur.iHn, Judson and Dodds. Criminal Claims—Messrs Bush, Dunn and Montague. Civil Ctatms-Messrs Westphal, Jubb, Smith. To Apportion Stat* and County Tax—Messrs Curdv. Fancy and Baker. To Settle With County Treasurer—Messrs Knickerbocker, Jubb and Lannen. Salaries of County Ofllcers—Messrs Fahey, Curdy and Smith. Abstracts—Messrs Burden, Fahey and Baker. Public Grounds and Buildings-Messrs Wood, Dunn and Montague. County Pour Farm-Messrs Jubb, Curdy and Dodds. County Drains and Ditches—Messrs Bush, Westphal and Lannen. Public Priming—Messrs Fahey, Curdy and Smith. Judge Stowe presented the report of the Jail Inspectors. REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF JAILS For the County of Livingston, of Inspection made September 15,190*2. To Hon. Board of Supervisors: The undersigned Inspectors of Jails for the County of Livingston, in compliance with tinprovisions of law (Sections 26CS-2670, Compiled laws 1897), would respectfully report: That on the 15th day of September, 1902. they visited and carefully Inspected the county jail of sal t county, and found as follows: That during the period since the last required report and the date of this examination, there has been confined at different time twenty-six prisoners charged with offenses as follows: Offense. Male. Female. Wjf0 ole' Drunk and disorderly.. 13 .. 13 Vagrancy - 4 .. 4 Desertion 1 .. l Burglary l .. l Insane 3 . . 3 Wayward l l Larceny 2 . . 2 Malic. Injury to prop'ty. .- l l There are now in jail, detained for trial—none There are now ID jail, serving sentence none There are now in jail, awaiting sentence.... none There are now in jail, awaiting commltm't.none Number in Jail—male, none; female, none. Total, none. No. usually confined in one room by day one No. usually confined in one room at night...one Condition of bedding, good. Condition of cells, good. Condition of balls, good. Condition of water-closets, good. What distinction, If any, is made in the treatment of prisoners? (Between those only held for trial and those serving sentences, etc.) none. Are prisoners under sixteen years of age, day or night, permitted to mingle or associate with adult prisoners in violation of Section 6565, Compiled Laws 1897? No. Are prisoners arrested on civil process kept in rooms separate and dlstiuct from prisoners neld on criminal charge or conviction, " and on no pretense whatever put or kept In the same room," as required by Section 10534, Complied Laws 1897? Yes. Are male And female prisoners confined m separate rooms as required by section 10635, Compiled Laws 1897? Yes. Is there a proper Jul 1 Record kept, and is it kept properly posted and does it comply with Section 2680, Compiled Laws 1897? Yes. What, if any, evils, either in construction or management of jail are found to exist? None. H. DA.MMANN, \ AMOS WINEGAR, J Sup'ts Poor. E. A. KUHN, ) D E W I T T C. C A R R , County Agent. E U G E N E A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. Mr. Knickerbocker moved the report be accepted and placed ontflle. Carried. Reoess until 1:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, Mr. Knickerbocker moved that the Board go . as a body to the county poor farm on Thursday next. Carded. Mr. Westpnal, from commute* on civil claims, reported several bi Is, which were allowed as recommended: Numbers38 to 48 and 51 to 61 in- . elusive. Mr. Bush, from committee on criminal claims* reported bills, which were allowed as recommended : Numbers 49 to 63. inclusive. On motion of M» Curdy the board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Approved, E. J. SHKBIDBIT, Chairman. W E D N E S D A Y , October 1a, 1902. Board met; roll called; quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's meeting read, corrected andavpioved. MB. Westpnal presented civil bill for Crowe burial. After consideration of same, Mr. Smith moved the bill be tabled nntll one o'clock p. m. Carried. Mr. Bush presented .criminal bill number 62, which was allowed. Mr. Westphal presented civil bills numbers 65 to 74, Inclusive, which were allowed. On motion of Mr. Westphal, the Board f d- Journed till l o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The hour having arrived for the order of busl ness, the consideration of the Crowe burial account wSs resumed. On motion of Mr. Knickerbocker, the bill was tak en from the table. On motion, the bill was allowed as recommended, and numbered 64. Mr. Knickerbocker presented the report of the Committee on Equalization,as follows: Whole number of house during year Male Female .... S.3 —<t ^ 0 c 2 9 C 8 if » 3 P se e* 0 2 » & 2 . ° •* a. . S s S S o a g s : £-1 7Tt =r; H 0 * GO S3 4» \ £ © >ggg O i - C O 1 28£8$fc83jS28)2 00-5 < 01 4; ( 0¾¾ 335383333831 XX ^ (V K «> MMM Sill 1131 3 1 " ® K? IX ~ (pB. e5g 8 o t o s - tfi — *.00 -1 to t* 4* fci«n — C O ix*KJ<0 — CI £i Cn illl 9 •SC j<fSC gLg, IWiliiSEias £gs.* 3ES'» _ ^ — ^ w ** DCJ»t**"-*K0O5»*O5!PCi »*. cs m OJ 1c 1.3 ?S8g5g5g3§lla§§§gg » t i J I Is 1 = 0. 0 » O 0 M S o * M a >r N % 0 a! O r* cO 9 i G A K N I C K B R H O C K E R I J A M E S hURi>KN ; „ CIIAS F J U D H O N f Committee G E O R G E D O D D S J W H S Wood. Supervisor or Howell township, presented a minority report on the basis ot Hiualizatlon as actually assessed in the various townships of the county, by the several supervisors ;md moved its adoption. Not secoLded. Mr Curdy moved to accept and adopt the majority reuort of (he committee on equalization. Carried. Mr Wood moved that the Clerk be instructed to notify the Jan iter to keep a pail of water in the committee mom, Carried. Mr DMinmiinn, Miperintendent of the Poor, presented Die r e p u t of Superintendents of Poor as follows. (See 1 xhibit a ) To the Hon. Hoard Supervisors' iganO . f the County of Livingston, state of Mich- The Superintendents of the poor for said county submit the followiug report for the year ending Sept 30,1302. A M O U N T O F P R O C E E D S . ltc'd from townships for support of Insane 3 -,>93 20 Rc,d from townships for support oi P00r_ • 3031 24 Rc'd from sale of products of farm uoi 3t Total $252878 DISBURSEMENTS. Clothing at county farm.. Food " " " Funeral expenseoutsido county house Funeral expense ot co house Kurniture at co house Fuel " " " Farm implements and repairs Transportation to friends to and from Temporary relif (fuel).... " " (clothing) " (food) . Hay, grain and seeds.. Labor on farm exclusive of Labkore epienr house exclusi;v e of keeper Keeper of farm *"'." ".* Medical attendance and nurslug sick outside co house... Medical attendance and nursing sick at co house Supervisors personal expense_ Stock at «0 farm Miscellaneous supplies.... Supt personal expense Insurance on co buildings Repairs OA CO buildiugs, fenced and ditches § 172 52 450 35 1800 25 00 65 r.<J 19106 laafa-t 5 61 5-H 16 18 74 29 76 14 _ 246 75 171 CO 475 00 268;« 153 08 17 >5 24 50. 76 44 01 54 18 50 447 08 Total. Inmates kept at county ] __ jg ..7......,^ L 7S.Z"."'.".'.'. 7 Total „„ ' Paid for keeping insane at Pontiac Quarter ending Dec 30,1901..... $103 36 ; '• March 31, iooa_ 103 36 June 30, 1902... 87 13 " Sept 30,1902 119 56 Total . ..." RECAPITULATION. Total receipts for year Paid for all purposes „_. $3212 48 eastern $413 41 Poorfuad overdrawn 92528 78 3625 89 iwfn verage attendence during ytar 18. The following persons have been kept at county bouse at county expense. John Decker Phillip Sheridan Mary Cavell Thomas Mill William H Tuttie Julia Garrison Hector Viucelette In accordance with your recommendation we have the old barn moved on a wall, re-shlngled and sided and an addition pi act d on north side for tools We again hired Mr and Mrs Lake as keeper and mattonac a salary of live hundred dollars l$500) perye^r. H E N R Y D A M M O N J E A K U H N >supt of Poor A M O S W I N BOAR 1 Mr Knickerbocker moved the report be accepted, Can led, Mr Horn presented his report a s drain Commissioner, viz, (See exhibit 4.) To the board of supervisors of the coui»ty of Livingston Gentlemen: In compliance with the provision of section seven of chapter two of act 264 of the public acta of 1807.1 have the honor to submit my annual report as county dialn commissioner of the county of Livingston, covering the period fr> 111 the tiiteenth day of October A D 1901 to the six»h day of October A D 1902. The following named drains were letumnnihhed at my last report to-wit Livingston county number one drain, Lime Lake drain, Iosco number two drain, Iosco number one drain, Livingston county number three drain, Iosco number three drain, Conway number seventeen drain, Conway number one drain Conway number eleven dram, Handy number five dram, Livingston county number five drain, Livingston county number eight drain, Livingston county number six drain, Livingston and Shiawassee number five drain The following named drains are not completed to-wlt: Iosco number two drain, Iosco number one drain, Iosco number three drain, Livingston county number eight drain, Livingiton and Sliia wassee number live drain. Conway number seventeen drain, Conway number one drain, Conway number eleven drain, Handy number five drain- The following named drains have been begun by me and only partially completed to-wit: Livingston county number live draia, Conway number fifteen drain, Madden county drain. Handy and Iosco number oneidralu.Shiawassee river county ditch, Howell village drain, Livingston and Shiawassee number six drain, Conway and Cohoctah union drain aud branch one of Conway and Cohoctoh union drain; Application for widening and deepening branch number three to be cleaned out, Haudv number four drain and Howell number three drain- The following namf d dralishave been applied for but not established during the year for the following reasons: Marion number two drain and Livingston county number six drain on account of not having a suitable outlet. Conway number five drain. Conway number ten drain, Howell and Oceola county drain, Newton county drain, branch number one and two of Howell and Marion drain. East Cohoctah drain and Bush drain for the;)ack of time. The followiug,is the financial statement of the several drains on the sixth dav of October A D 1902' WALCH COUNTV D R A I N . Oct 15 VMl balance in fund § Orders drawn Oct 6 1902 balince in fuud MADDEN COUNTY DRAIN Taxed assessed A D 1902 Orders drawn _.. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund....;... COHOCTAH COUNTY DRAIN Completed and balanced.... H A N D Y A N D H O W ELL DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in fund..., Oct 6 1902 balance in fund EAST COHOCTAH DRAIN Completed and balanced _. CONWAY NUMUER THREE DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in lund Oct 6 VMrt balance in fund HANDY NUMBER FOURTEEN DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund EAST CEDAR DRAIN Oct 15 I;K)1 balance in fund ? Oc.l 6 1902 balauce in fund- HARTLA.M) COUXTY DRAIN Oct 6 1902 balance in lund Interest on deli<|ii-'iit tax COl.KS I'ufM'V DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in lund Interest on delinquent tax _ Oct 6 1902 balaucc iu fund HANDY NUMDKRONK DRAIN Completed and balanced HANDY NUMHER NINE DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in funu oct6 1902 balance in fund. HANDY NUMBER TWO DRAIN Completed auc balanced MARION NUMDER THREE DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in lund ,.... MARION NUMHER FOUR DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in.fund MARION NUMBER TWO Oct 15 1901 bal' nee in fuud „. . Oct 6 1902 balance in fund WEST CEDAR DRAIN Oct 0 1902 iut on delinquent tax Conway and Cohoctah union drain Oct ff 1901 balance in fund.. Oct 6 1902 balance In fund.... Bush drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund <..... Oct 6 1902 balance in fund Howell countv drain Oct 151901 balance in fund Oct 61902 balance In fund Kanouse drain Completed and balanced , Lime Lake drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund , ,, Orders drawn Oct 6 1902 balance In fund _ South Cedar drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund„ Oct 6 1902 balance in fund „ Iosco number oue drain Oct 151901 balance In fund . Oct 61902 balance in fund „ Conway number two drain Oct-15 1901 balance iu fund . Oct 61902 balance In fund . Conway number five drain Oct 161901 balance in fund . Oct 61902 balance in fund . Conway number ten draia Completed and balanced'. Conway number eleven drain Oct 151901 balance in fund . . Tax assessed for A D 1902. Total Orders drawn.... »15 8 15 228 1497 81 Oct 6 1902 balance in fund- Conway number fourteen drain OOcrHde5r1s9 0d1r abwanla nce in fund .,. Oct 61902 balance in 1 und. ; Green Oak number one drain Oct 15 1901 balance Uu fund . Oct 6 1902 balance in fuod .. Green Oak number four drain Oct 151901 balance In fuud . oct 61902 balance in fund ... Completed andj bLaalanngcioerdd drain , Handy number twelve drain Completed and balanced , 1 onway number one drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund . Orders drawn Oct«1902 balance In fund.... „_JT*" Handy number thirteen drain Oct 15 1901 balai ce in fund Error in cash book for year A D 1899.. Interest am '!„„ Oct 6 1902 balance in fund Hanrty number eleven drain Oct 6 1902 iut on delinquent tax Handy utimber seven drain* Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct o 1902 balance in fund ' ,» »«-1 J?°Hnway ""J™!** sTiteen drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund...*. '_~ZT'" Handy number six drain" Oct 151901 deficit . ™ Tax.assessed for A D 1902 ~ ".'. Oceola number one drain'' Oct 151901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance In fund... T "" Conway number fifteen drain Oct 151901 balauce In fund _ Tax assessed A D 1902 Total.™ „ .1* Zl— Orders drawn [ ~ _J Oct 6 1902 balaucs In fund HZT" Marlon number six drain" Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund ~ T ™ Marion number five drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund *JT Handy number three" d'rain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund „ Oct 6 19U2 balance in fund.." ".7.7T* Howell and Oceola drain Oct 15 1901 balance iu fund Erroinr aIns sneosst madendtlu gr olbl a18la99n ce'oiT'hsnd Oct 6 1902 balance in fund.." Oct 6 190C2 ionntw oany dneuHmobqeure neti gthatxe endrain Carters county drain" Oct 151901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund.. ~ _""' Green Oak number three drain Oct 15 t90l balance in fund fund ™ ~ " Handy number four drain" Oct 151901 balance in fund. Tax assessed A D 1902... Total '" 1G 21 1 .50 14 71 730 24 45 11 685 13 18 18 19 29 19 29 5 55 5 55 5 12 5 12 77 14 58 0 22 17 ,SC 1 .So 1 35 1 01 1 05 16 CO 16 00 19 87 19 87 12 2 63 tt 63 43 03 43 03 45 45 40 71 36 20 4 51 1 40 1 40 27 77 27 77 4 89 4 89 68 32 » 2 0 3 12 31 32 31 32 44 44 «22 17 210 76 611 42 3 6 0 546 1 60 7 46 30 10 03 10 03 3 21 3 21 11 60 20 00 26 99 26 99 2 02 1062 62 1064 64 63 60 1011 04 20 20 97 97 99 25 3 91 4 16 25 07 07 13 37 13 37 19 82 361 74 381 66 221 00 160 56 Orders drawn. * " T Oct 6 1902 balance in fund.!""""*"" ' ™ ' " Conway number n"ineteen~drain Completed aud balanced _ Cf dar river state swamp Iand"lmp*rovem8e6n t 49 3 60 82 99 136 B9 9 87 146 78 1f2 98 1033 77 261 62 772 14 Oct 15 1901 balance In rund Orders drawn .„ J \ Oct 6 1902 balance in fund" "_*" Tonway and Deer field drain,"" 15, i9oi, balance in fuud Int on dTeolitnaql uent tax :.—:i*miz Oct 6,19C0o2n, wbaalya nncuem ibne fru nsdev enteen drain OOcrtd e1r6s i9df»ria wbanl ance in f„u nd .. Oct6 1902balance in fund """I"" Howell and Cohoctah drain* Oct t.-i 1902 balance in fund ieo 36 Oct 6 1902 balance in fund ieo 35 Halls county drain Oct 6 1902 completed and balanced . Oct 1" 1901 bSamlaintche ainnd f uSnmdi t.h. drain 12 Oct 6 1902 balauce in fund....." """"" ' 12 Howell number one drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund 3 21 Oct 6 1902 balance in fund-.... J 1 1 . * 3 21 Bogue creek Oct 6 1902 completed and balanced Iosco number two drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund . 819 46 Orders drawn '""" 423 31 Oct 6 1902 balance in fund. ."""T™ .' 393 15 Shiawassee river county drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Tax assessed for A D 1902 ___. Total. „ \Z'l 1" Orders drawn. „. _Jf Oct 6 1902 balance in fund"*."!. „_ "' Howell number two" drain ' Oct 151901 balance in fund , Oct 6 1902 balance iu find .". Jewett county drain o«t 151901 balance in fund... _ . Oct 6 HH)2 balance fn fund ." LI" Livingston countv number two drain Oct 1.51901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund .. Handy and Iosco number one drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund Tax assessed A D 1902 Total Orders drawn 61902 balance in fund 29 4510 44 4510 73 1526 45 2986 28 6 00 600 1 55 1 55 4 64 4 64 545 721 00 726 45 70 15 666 30 3t 3t 9 It 9 10 Fleming county drain Oct 6 1902 completed and balanced™. , Howell and Marlon drain Oct 6 1902 completed and balanced..^.. Wolf Creek drain Oct 151901 balance in fund Oct 6 li02 balauce in fund .' ,x » - J'r«e> ^a* number two drain Oct 151901 balance in fnnd Oct 61902 balance in fund .".' Marion number six drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund . 20 Oct 6 1902C boanlawnacye ninum fubnedr twelve drain 20 Completed and balanced : „ Handy number five drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund .. 1 m Tax assessed A D 1902 . i&87 13 TotaL ]agg 73 Orders drawn , gse 40 Oct 6 1902 balance In fund . 732 33 Unadilla and Stockbrldge drain Oct 151901 balance in fund . 19 30 Oct 61902 balance in fund M 19 30 X .* .•v , ^ ' : . ^ * , * • • ^} A: • . » - ' ' ^ #.*•• •i-v •"yy^jj" ? * • . : ^ ^ j f " S I Livingston county number one drain 32T 38 298 09 29 29 251 50 12 64 60 00 324 14 70 15 217 99 9 81 9 »4 Oct 15 idol-balance lu fund, Orders l d r a w n — ~ — - . - Oct 61902 balance In fund Iosco number* tbree drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund Iut on delinquent tax — Addition*! assessment a D 1902 Total ~ - Orders drawn Oct 6 1902 balance in f u n d — ^...... L vlngston county number four drain Oat 15 1901 baUvuce tu f u n d — _ Orders drawn — - -,..- LivingstoD c unty number three drain Oct 15 l»oi balance in fund... — 613 29 Orders drawn - 534 32 Ofet 6 VMi balance in fund _ 78 97 Livingstou county number live drain Ont 15 loji balance in rimd 882 33 Orders drawn ; 7t»t 18 Oct 6 lOOi balance in fund— 121 15 Livingston county number eight dralu Oct 151901 balance in fund 889 33 Orders drawn C2C 90 Oct 61902 balance in fund .„ _.. 259 53 Handy Number fifteen drain Oct 15 1901 ba'anee lu fuud 50 Oct 61902 balance in fund_.j. - . . . 50 Livingston county number seven drain Tax assessed A D 1902«. 2^24 57 Orders drawn T 720 45 Oct 61902 balance in fuud 2204 12 Livingston and Shiawassee number Ave drain Tax assessed A D 1902 1955 25 Orders d r a w u „ — !>3t 51 Oct 61902 balance in fund 1020 74 Howell dumber tbree drain Tax assessed A D i»oa _ . Orders drawn.. - Oct 61902 balance In fuud Howell Village drain 2428 95 M0 95 1918 00 Oct 151901 balance in fund-.... 05 Tax assessed A D 1902 nco 00 Total _ MMJ <i5 Orders drawn Jit; PO Oct C 1902 balance in fund „ s&i 05 Ail of which is respectfully mbmitted. GJKOKGK H O R N , County Drain Commissioner for the County of Livingston, Mr Wood moved to accept the report cf drain Commissioner, Carried. Mr Westphal presented sundry bills, which were allowed as appears by numbers 75 to 88 inclusive. Mr Jubb nresented civil bills, which were allowed as appears by numbers 9oto 100 inclusive, The bill or Richmond. Backus & L'o, for paper was submitted without rec omendation, by committee on civil claims. On motion of Mr Wood, the bill was allowed as charged as appears by number 87. The Desmond inquest bill being reported by criminal claims committee without recommendation, ou motion of M<* Wood the bill wan allowed at ¢05,89and cumbered «>. Mr Burden moved tbat the election of school examluer, superintendent of poor and county canvassers be made the special order of business for Friday nexi at l o'clock. Mr Dunn moved that the board adjourn mull tomorrow morning at 10;3o. Approved. E J S H E B I D B N , chairman. T H U K S D A Y , October 10,1902. MOBNINO SESSION, Board met; roll called; quorum present.' The hour havlng^rrived for the order of business to be the visiting 01 the county poor farm, on motion of Mr Knickerbocker the board adjourned until tomorrow morning a 9 o'clock. Approved. E J S H E R I D K N , Chairman. F K I U A Y , October 17, li)W. Board met; roll called; quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's and Thursday's s e i s i n s read and approved. Mr Knickerbocker moved that th9 board raise ¢16,000.00 county tax. Mr Burden moved to amend the motion by making the amount >l5,ooo.oo. Amendment carried, the vote recurring on tne original motiou as amended. Motion carried. The criminal claims committee reported sundry jaccounts, wntch were allowed as recommended and numbered 101 to 105, inclusive. Mr Westphal from the committee on c i v l claims reported seyeraj accounts^ which - J I * allowed as recommended, as appear; *y nuva • T . ".Co to 121, inclusive. Mr Wood moved that I)r Brcwtie's bill for disinfecting be allowed at $5 Q0 for diphtheria, ^ »2.00 for measles. Carried arid bill numhuEeJ-* Mr Wood presentea.the'following r O i > , .7' ••Resolved, That the several c o i / n y Uo l n.' • requested aud directed to take,** 0 mcers be December 31, or"JaphJira j A •» _ m v e n t 0 „ stationery and furnttC,^' -i t l x t o f ft„ book^ meotp, arid f W W , ^ ii4 t n f ! s e V eral departsentatiputo \ty* * „lt. With the clerk for preing," a n d a o v J i i r d a t t h e i r January meet MtWoiV* . a its adoption. Carried. '•J**"'' . presented the following resolution: (A* lived, That the county clerk keep in the ..m's ofllce, as well as In the court room, the Compiled Laws of 1S97 and Public Acts of subsequent vears, the Court Kules annotated to date, and be authorized to purchase such as are necessary of above." Not supported. Mr Wood presented the following re-iomtion. "Resolved, That all orders for stationery be hereafter m a l e for the several county officers through the county clerk, nnd he :is authorized to see that they are reasonable In amouut," and moved its adoption. Carried. On motion of Mr Montague the board took a recess until 1 o'clock. At-TRIiXOOX SKSSIoy. Mr Wood presented the report of the committee on public grounds and buildings a s follows. The committee on public building* and grounds recdmmend an 8-foot stone walk irom the west frontdoor of the court house to the sidewalk, and a 6-foot stone walk from the south front door to the street sidewalk, to be built by the same standard cement as Is adopted by the village of Howeli, and at cost not to txeeedjen cents per eight square feet and the clerk be autbmi/ ed to have the same done>1n the season or 1903, as early as work can safely be done, and upon proper measurement and examination the clerk is authorized to draw an order to pay for the same when completed, signed, W H S W O O D . J C D U N N . A B T H U R M O N T A G U E . On motion the report was adopted. The election of school examiners, superintendents of poor and county canvassers being the order of business, Mr Knickerbocker moved that the beard proceed to said elections by a tormal ballot. Tbe chair appointed Messrs Wood and Smith as tellers. For superintendent of poor, Mr Burden presented the name of Amos Winegar. Result of ballot: »Whole number of baMots cast, 15, of which Mr Winegar received I4;blank, I. Mr Winegar was declared elected. For school eiaminer, Mr Knickerbocker presented the name of James Stackable of Hartland; also the name of Casey Wiggins of Deerfleld. Kesult of ballot, Whole number of votes cast, )6. Mr Stackable received 11; Mr Wiggins received 6. The chair declared Mr Stackable elected. For eounty canvasser, Mr Wood presented the name of W E Beach of Howell, and moved the <Uerk cast the ballot ol the board for W E Beach. Carried. Ballot oast and Mr Beach declared Mr Judson. presented the name of John W Hilton of Brighton tor second oanrasser of t h e board. Mr Dunn moved the cler*ca»t the bAllot f o r d W Hilton, carried. Ballot oast ami Mr Hilton was declared elected. Mr Knickerbocker presented [the name of George A Newman of Handy, for t b e third county canvasser. Mr Wood moved that tbe clerk cast t h e ballot of the board f o r i } A Newman. Carried. Ballot cast aud Mr Newman deelared elected. Mr >ubb presented the name of John Deane of Deerfleid, for alternate eouuty cauvasser. Mr Wood moved that the clerk east the ballot of the hoard for Mr D e a t e . Carried, Ballot cast and Mr Deane declared elected. Mr Wood moved ttjat the compensation of the eouuty canvassers be fixed vt #3,00 per day Carried- Mr Jubb presented t h e report of t b e committee on county poor farm, which on motion of Mr Fahey was accepted To the Hon Board of 8uperv isora: Your committee on county poor farm would respeotfu ly report that we have visited the county poor farm and we And everything in good shaptf. and that Mr Lake, the present keeper and his wife are Very efficient aud oonscientli us in their work and we commend them to vou as being faithful public servants. We would reccommed that the basement of the new barn be supplied with a cemeul floor Sigi/ed, • E J J u n n i W O C U K P T ] U K O B G K DODDS, Committee Mr Wood in behalf of the supervisors, with a short but effective speech, prcsenied Mrs Fred Lake* with a. beatlful ring, as atokeu of their appreciation for her kind aud faithful services at the county poor farm and for its lumates, Mr Westphal from -committee on civil claims { reported inils, which were allowed as rtconrmended as appears by numbers 1^1 to 133 inclusive, Mr Hush moved that the bill of A E Boylan be referred back to i h e village, of Brighton on grounds that it was uot a bill which should come before the board, but is a charge payable by said village Tne bibs of the Michigan Telephone Company Stuurburg Brothers, It D Roberts, Mrs Smith, J A Nelson tor services etc, in Roberts small pox ease being presented by the civil claims otmmittee without recommendatlou were disposed I ot m the following manner: Mr Wood moved that the Michigan Telephone Go's bill be allowed Motion lost Mr Wood moved that the bill be allowed at $10.50 Carried Mr Burden moved that Stuhrhurg Bro's bill be disallowed Carried Mr Dunu moved that the Roberts bill household furniture be allowed at one-half amount ci aimed Carried Mr Knickerbocker Ujoved to re-consider Roberts bill Carried Mr Ktuckerboc er moved to disallow Roberts bill Carried Mr Wood moved that Mrs Smith's bill be dis allowed Carried Mr Wood moved that Mr Nelson's bill be dis allowed Carried Mr Bush from tbe criminal claims committee f reported bills which were allowed per recommendation and numbered 135 to 138 inclusive ' Mr Westphal reported sundry civil bills wnicb were allowed as recommended, as appears bv numbers 139 to 143 Inclusive •* Mr Curdy, chairman of eoiiitnittfe on tiodment, presented t!ie report of said t tee. viz, • ' • ' , reported by tbe township clerks ot tbe seven. 1 1 superviaors, also all road grader taxes s o report ed, also all rejected taxes shown by t h e report of the Auditor OeaeraJ, except rejected drain ta>es; and b e it further resolved that the suiter* visors of the townships of Oohoetab, Conway, Putuam, Handy, 10*00, Marion and Howell be and are hereby authorized and jttreeted to spread upon t b e t a x rolls of toefr respective to wasblpS the urnouot of taxes aaaetaed by the county drain ooxniwssloner, /or tbe y e a r isot, against said town*hlp »\ larfe, a n a a l s o tne amount assessed ajraJnst tbe aevtral pleeeaor parcels of taod therein, aooerdlng'w the apeclei drain assessment rolls a s ntada ny t h e coanty drain eotnmbwtoner upon v» following named drains; . r - drMainad. dHenan cdoyu nntuym dbreari ns.i xC odnrwaainy, nCumonbweary e lneuvmen- Sbheria fwifatseseene drirvaeirn ,e oHuuatnyd dyr aniunm, Hbearn dryo aanrd d lroiakrro, nIousmcob ern uomneb edrr atinnr.e eH adnrdayin ,n uUmyibnegra tfoivne cdoruanitny, nnuummbbeerr fsievveen dr darina,i nH, Lowiveinllg nstuomn baenrd t bSrheiea wdraasisne,e I, rHeoswolev<eld v tilhlaagte t bcoeu snetvye rdarla insu pAernvdis bores iatr efu hrtehreer- by Instructed to spread upon their iesi.eet.ve for the the the I * m Irno ltlsr aacltli oscnhaol odl itaatxreiest en.ov t reported or ^eq uallxedj'i W— tioMnr BCaakrreire dm oved tbe adopttonof the resolu- Recess until one o'clook ArrsftNOov aaaaioji^ Mr Westphal from eommJtseji o « ernl claims reported bi is which were allowed as reccomend ed and numb* red 1(¾ to, \ft inolualve Mr Bu^ht chairman o l criminal claims committee, reported tbe sheriff's criminal account aud recommended It be allowed In i u l l Reccommendation concurred in T h e bids of Dr's Egbert a n d Baird were presented and allowed a s appears by numbers )80 and lai, Mr wood presented (be following additional reDort; Your committee on public buildings and Krounds, move the additional report, that they ave visited the jail and found it In a good and ctean condition, They reccomend that the sheriff be authorized to cause tbe roof to bev repaired when it leaks, the urinal leak mended, tbe covering of t b e pipe In tbe padded room, with a covering of sheet iron to prevent danger by Insane, the fixing of the back entrance posts and tbe building ot a cement walk from jail to street S feet Hide at a cost not to exceed ten cents per soft the purchase of two Jail hammock beds^ Further that that the sheriff make a on sation report for the January meeyn cost per annum to light, the Jail and, by oil or electricity TI. , n ' HJgned> *j*»"*"^^35K5 m* I Cobb e l ia, CoHlas ine&ett: Fred C Eule ^DrrT H» UDe rKaniia_p_n_, WGWauree.&$$>< W _.aad.*?_ Bai w«ra» WS5 Telepboae Ckr. 198 12? 180 131 138 133 134 136 136 137 138 139 t40 Ul 142 143 144 Si*1 m 148 14» 160 15» 152 153 154 IK, 1 attendmg H rT »9*?foot «*»Huatlee aet nv %r?M SIRSSIS*! 'M «Dw< •cSeTr*1l©e*a*_- .•. •. SJL^SS&ug?. trooerios. 60 00 36 M 1 0 8 12 7« 37 6T 190r> sioa, 15 S' 1 00 ;4W Aleh McPheraon & 0 o r » a v ^ • 0 » f Snt SB* T45> 9& 3 00- 7 IB". 314»' 0O0O' MB6% v UQS. 14 73- 3 J 6 T 1 Ot> «4.001 - « 19^ 80fil W %: A Montague, Geo Dpddj .den »• It the dence Mr Westphal fro: reported bills_ w.hlC by numbers 182 tc'iJ&J Mr Smith otcttff7 several acco^bjja^ aSftST b y b u ^ r i ^ ' inrpct, Jan ut- I. • J w <w Si r*. »M MM *m *-M * * *« •• w \A1 r- \ m» .•¥> ?* 1^ ' : i 1' r » ^ 4 . W . .; <* to to cc S i"3 S u -u »J '•* ti^ o * i ^1 ¢4 M 1» 0 vi * , ao ^ ^ -* ?s a;-? J5 5¾ s ft "*• • * •- Q >*>• *.- • D •as t\ » 5 4- Ct * • t-5 * - H 8SS5 % 3388 S888I x -a 13 8S!sJ583lli88S8 t.1 l 8 S 8 8:13888 8 888 gg 3 V 1-' "• W ft "- » K S- 1¾ 8¾ S 8 SSS 8 _8_8_S8_S_8_888. 8 * 3 » I 8 00 . * t-5 .3£.. % 0 H c w o — 8¾¾^ . . • * 0 X ?. •IW- WOOD A MONTAOUB .[tee on civil claims e allowed a s appears .icluslve claims commi tee reported ./hlch were allowed as appears , to 202 inclusive aoved that Dr Browne's bill for disjrlfilth residence be laid over until the ,r j . session Carried wood moved that Dr. Browne's bill num- 104 be allowed at $28 Carried Mr Knickerbocker moved that t n order be drawn for the amount $904.20, being the supervisor's pay roll. Mr Fahey presented t h e report of tbe committee on county officers salaries viz. To the Hon beard of supervisors of Livingston county: We. your committee on countyofficers salaries recoaiended that the county officers salaries be and remain the same a s allowed each count;, officer during tho previous four years Signed. J K K B Y F A H * V ^ W K L L S T C U R D Y r S A S M I T H Mr Knickerbocker moved tbat the report be accepted and adopted Carried Mr Knickerbocker moved that the board adjourn aintil the first Monday tn January, 1903 Carried Approved E J S H R R I D B J T , Chairman. 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 Oft 19 4» 144a. IT 08. * a > lfl.10 10 04 17 » 19 88 19 98 l « 8 8 16 08 17 38 1 8 ¾ 17 16 04 20 83 02, asv* l b ©•> 4 0 0 c asc-. 0 v, -n.- CB - 1 — - H 3 m 4Ji I 8 8S£ 0 0 0 0 % £ •j> C M -1 - C C l MS S> *• ? > s —c « ; «i 88 88 'A S3 8 § ^ — 10 M * . 5¾ SBS c—< 0 « H 5 X -3 S3 Number; ot Bi'.L 38 40 41 #1 4». K 4& 46- 4T 4» 4» a» 63 53 &^. "55 5<3 f>7 58 ."50 CO 6 1 JilLLS ALLOWED. Am't All'd. *' .1 l'eek. Printing „.._$ 1 76 Mrs ohas <'rowe, supplies.. 17 54 If F « C L »81gier, dislnfect'g 15 00 Hoy Martin.diphtheria _ 10 00 .Smith & GeJiringer, supplies. 9 52 Mrs Sarah JHarvey, nurse. 35 CO W m Huntington, attendance 28 00 <> .1 Parker, drugs. _. 21 20 Benedict & Ita.z. supplies.... 44 21 N C Knooilitmen, expenses. 32 53 Grace Knoolhuizen, Assist.. 15 00 A J Wickman, Justice acc't_ 19 00 .T N Swartz, " " . . « G5 D C Carr, Smith inquest 14 21 .las L Pettibone, Cau>pln<rst 32 37 It D Koach_, Justice acc't 1R0 40 Slyncd: WKf.l.s T. CL-RDV, JRKKV FA1IKV, L. 1.. I U K K H . Commit ,1e», Mr Knickerbocker moved that the rej >ort be accepted and adopted Motion carried On motion of Mr Hush the board ad J o w n e d till tomorrow mo m i n e at nine o'clock 18,1902 nt Mlnoved ^ i f c ^ 6 - ' 1 5 a l l o w e < J as recommended inclusive Mr curdy presented the foltowjniire m m i i m . . a, IreI Lheesroe^bye ao' r^de1r8e1 dt haen sdev inerstarli isPiVtipH^ r•V«l^ o^r s, t¾oS*nd¾ on the tax rnih o f t l55? r e n J c t S S to, i S I h ? £ . U ^ faxes a s reported by » f f i l A „ ' " S K R11 ment of staff and c o u n t y ^ / a l B e ^ f e 62 63 04 (•>5 G6 67 (>* 6.0 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 7!) NO 81 82 K4 Hi 86 S7 89 90 91 92 03 94 9* ftt 97 9H 99 100 101 102 103 Barron & Wines, supplies Dr A O'Neill, attendant j a i l . . E K Johnson, supplies.. Dr Smith, attend Ryan Liv. Democrat, printing Goodnow & Beach, jail sup. <) J Parker, supplies. — Dr F M Tryon, attendance Williamson ThomasMooroet al.,Thomas inouest J W Bennett, constable C A Kelley. Crowe burial C A Kelley, Hntchlngs Imrial A L Waters, n i r s e Dr W J Mills, sitt. Sterns Clara Lare, nurse Lawrence Lannen Smith Premier Co.. supplies T W llrewer, iMtnting 13 75 6 00 6 0 5 34 00 47 «0 36 21 2 8 5T> Am't Cl'm'd $ 1 75 17 54 15 00 10 00 0 52 35 00 23 00 21 20 44 21 32 59 15 00 19 00 8 65 14 21 32 37 150 40 18 75 6 00 6 05 47 00 47 80 26 21 28 55 168 169 170 171 173 173 174 175 176 177* 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 180 190 191 102 193 194 195 19C 197 198 199 200 201 202 .erbocker. Bup a ser tfabey " , r „ Dunn u L Baker BuRene Bush " Lawrence Lannen ** U Daminan.supt poor. Amos W i n e g a r — . . . . - — _ . . Dr J N Bwartz. disinfecting H S Lyons, dept c l e r k — . . . ft L Pitkin, druga . . . . . - — D r A Q Wright, atd'gWeloh 39 00 Dr U Wtios«.exm'jcHa«iley 6 00 Dr A M Wright, aid's Cox ft Whitney 230 00 Ed Youngs, barn r'nt, sheriff 83 00 E A Kuhn, supt poor 185 04 CUyllverr, for sheriff 2 0 0 O J Parkea. drugs 6 00 Inline Bros & Everard, s u p . 61 50 O B Beurman, pros atty 44 00 Howe & Stevens, amunition. 2 o t A J Prlndle, sup, jail 2 Oft City livery, team, sheriff 16 » T W Brewer, printing 1 05 F L Jacob etal eonstnbte-^. 6 00 H D Pinley, civil acc't 145 M Dr J H, ex'* tfiqt, Camp....—-4-85 D r B H B a l r d " •• B A Kuhn, »upt poor ..„ Amos Wlnegat sup? poor... H Damman " " . . . Dr O'Neil, atd'g Mrs Dnrfee " •' F Durree " " H Durfee •• •• C Dnrfee O J Parker, drugs Dr J B Browne.atd'g Durfee Barron * Wines, drugs Dr R B Bell, atd'K Burden.. Dr J E Browne.atd'g Hall.. disinfecting 36f0>0» 1770« 19 «1 \*46 17 08 18 3» 19 10 19 04 17 80 . 19 ro 19 26 16 80 17 » 18134* I7M6J 84,20. 83 OB* 20 70« 10 004 4 00* 29 00« BOO. 4 2 5 14 U 15 12 19 08 3J m 17 00 2SU0 in 00 1000 5 0 0 12 60 24 75 52 00 28 00 600 9 0 0 8 0 0 16 05 82 33 40 10 304 20 42 50 I . Willis L, Lyoa*. Clerk of said Coaoty 220 0 » 33 ota 125 0« 4 » 60») 81 0» 44 00 » 0 » » 0 » IB 20 1 06 6 00 145 94 JXX> 50O> 1»44. 18 \'t 19 0» 32 0» 17 00 26 00 16 00 10 00 5 0 0 12 60 24 75 55 00 45 0 0 . 5 00- 9 00< • 8 00< 16 05. 82 33: 40 00i 804 20* 63 0 0 50 35 00 F P D>ean, serrtces (JreRory Mayer. Thorn. snp._ J L Pettibone, Justice acct.. Monroe Bro, supplies F P K<'hroeder, supplies. Dr R B Bell, nimicatlng „ Minnie Porter, stenog.fees._ W H S Wood, services Dr A O'Neill, attendance Jail Liv. H o m e T«I. Co., Prob of. FowtervlHe Reriew. printing C S Pnllen. disinfecting Richmond. Backus Co., sup_- D D Harger, s,ervlces„ — D T J E Cunsbsgham. s e r e . . . isndtai Prem'r Typ. Co., paper Bowen Merrirf Co., law book JF O AnderdonJc, blanks Canaphan & C 0., law books.. Index Digest O o , digest Donhteday Br<». &Co., sup.- E A Stowe,ser vices and e x p . Dr"WT Parke », s e r v i c e s — M H Pullen, B arris burial— W M P.ower et al, inquest..- *ieo Hoi n, exi >enses K F Arn istrou g , Dept, « h e r . C K O n l l e t t , " - • - Mlchaei, Lavey, " " . . Vi 37 4 !»0 T : 00 40 00 43 0 0 7 CO 32 00 6 00 1 50 2 50 8 50 0 00 5 70 33 92 1 95 1 50 6 14 1001 l o 00 1 2 0 15 12 5 00 18 m 14 50 2 no 133 37 4 50 10 00 2 0 5 ' 6 0 0 2 40 24 00 3 5 0 128 61 6O6R 31 CO 31 00 69 89 49 20 41 50 4» 69 37 16 15 37 4 90 17 00 40 00 42 OO 7 CO 32 C 1 2 8 9 5 Mich Tel Co, services _ C C Shaffer, 4ce .. C B Marston, s u p p l i e s - ^ . . . . C G J e w e t t , u W L Potter, soldiers burial Supervisors all, Oct session F C Euler. criminal a c c t 8 T A T K o r M I C H I G A N I - County of Livingston ( B . of Livingston, and Clerk of tbe Circuit Court for said County, do hereby certify tbat I have •compared the foregoing copy of t h e original record of supervisors proceeding Oct. session. 1903, with the orignal lecord thereof, now remaining in my office, and that It Is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of tbe whole of such original record. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto *et my hand, and affixed t h e seal of said Court and County, this 22nd day of October A. D . 1982. W I L L I S L L Y O X B , Olerk. 00 00 50 50 50 00 70 33 92 1 96 1 50 6 14 10 01 10 00 1 20 1/U2 5 0 0 IS 00 14 50 2 00 13 37 4 50 10 00 20 50 6 0 0 2 4 0 24 CO 3 50 128 8« 60 65 31 00 36 OO 72 93 49 20 41 60 58 62 87 16 T m e F a m i l y g e t t e r . "Of course," aeid tho bachelor, thoughtfully, "there eaa be no inch thing a« joint role in a family. Some one must be the head.* "True, but the acepter paavea from one to another.** \ "How?" "Well, at the beginning of married life the husband hold* it; then it gently and unobtrusively paaaea to the wife, and he never get* it back again." "She keeps it forever ?** "Oh, no; the baby gets it next.*— tTit-Bita. T h e R e « l T h i n g ? . Mr. Pnrvenue ia exhibiting hla new house to a friend, who panaea before a finely-carved mantel. Friend—What an exquisite thing! Carrara, isn't it? Host—No, indeed; marble.—Judge. it's the genuine R l c h e * , I a d e e C "Yousay your next-door neighbors make ^1¾ vulgar display of their wealth?" "Yes," answered Mr. Bktkerson; "they left a ton of coal out on the aid e» walk all day yesterday.*—Washington Star. :3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 20, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1902 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 1902-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2c184f8fdcad1b6011e704360ffd98e.pdf d29f520c961bd2d944073f6dab5f8bcc 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. TO!*; X3fc • • m KNOSNBY, LmNOSTOII QO.i MIOH., HAT, NOV 87, 1900. No 4«. pr • p * « * " * ' • ' ' " » " • , • ^ Maccokse Lseture. -J-^ •". ' # . ft;.*-"'.. The Uibnb«6t#f Livingston Teat have secured the eloquent, Perry ?, Powers, of Cadillac* state auditor gen* cralrto deliver alecture on "Fraternal fetation," at the Oootfl cborch, Wefta*&day evening, Dee. 3. - Mr. Powers is acknowledged to be one of the moet fluent and polished speaker! of the state, and no one should fail to bear him. The lecture is' free and all are welcome. Do You Like a Good Bed? ft Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomachOliver. Tht Grtat Blow! Purifier. UNADILLA CHRCH FAIR. F. A. SIGLER. imimimvmimi m Everybody give thanks. Thanksgiving, Nov. 27,1902. We ean use a few cords of wood at the office. Wm. Kennedy was in Charlotte the first of the week. Hike Fitzsiraons was down from Stockbridge Sunday. Geo. Reason Jr. is moving into the house recently vacated by Qhas. Henry and family. Rev. Hicks preached a thanksgiving sermon Sunday morning to a good sjsed audience. He preferred to hold the annual thanksgiving service Sunday when all would attend to holding it today with only the few present. I. J. McGlookne of Gregory was in town Saturday last Mr. MpGlockne snflerfd a stroke of paralysis several weeks ego but is getting along nicety at this writing although he has been obliged to give up his. position in Detroit. P. Buhl of Iosco visited friends in town the last of last week. H. G. Briggs and wife spent the past week with friends in Brighton, Ocpola and Howell. Miss Edna Brems was under the doctor's care the first of the week, and Miss Mae Reason filled her place in tbe school room as teacher. Perry Blunt who has been janitor of the school house for several years past resigned tbe past week and the position has been filled by James Fitzsimons. Mrs. John Doer of Csnada and a Miss Croesraan of of 111.,' were guests of E. W. Kennedy and wife Thursday and Friday last. Mrs. Duer was a resident of Pinckney 30years ago. The datk lanterns may play around the 8 to res once too many times. Citizens are getting tired of people prowling around at all times of the night when honest people should be in bed. The ladies of Unadilla are making extensive preparations for a tasr to te held in the basement of the Methodist church, tbe afternoons and evenings of next week Thursday and Friday, Dee. 4 and 5. A lot of useful articles suitable for Christmas, and other presents, will be on sale. A chicken-pie sapper will be seryed Thursday night and oysters on»Friday evening. Every body is cordially invited to be present tj buy, enjoy and eat. Satisfaction guatanteed. Edward A. Bowna*, bEPAIIT/SENT ^ STORE 'i . . v • HOWELL. MICHI6UBOWMAN'S Start to Now «1 Ms Bwt,** NOVELTIES >;:• The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for tbe vresent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee i to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. I* not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Stgler St Sort. Uanufsctared by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIR6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich PRETTY THIM68 Xttmtivtlg » Bist pita fs ton to kty cut), Tiki M M tot wit! ytf, E. A. BOWMAN. > ; • • COMING S Y E M T S C A S T T H E I R S H A W 0 W S A reminder that the Holidays are not far away oan be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. Cut VVtvt o$ 3 waAfotn, CVvvtva. axvfc %r\ 'Pucea are UTO^T YYiatv, ewr There's a showing ready for yon that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fashon has s e t ^We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy. Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. An Appreciated Present The prayer room of the M. E. church at this place has been heated during the medium coid weather by one of tbe big lamps, instead of firing up the furnace, w&ich is quite expensive to run for so small a room. Learning of this fact, the Glazier Oil Stoye Co., of Chelsea,notified us that they bad sent us one of their No. GO oil beaters, hoping it would be of use to the society. Tbe company have the thanks of tbe society for the gift, as it will save much expense and trouble. As there are several of their stores in this vicinity giving tbe best satisfaction, no fear is entertained but what the stove will do its part of the work. Their stoves are known the world over as the best make. THE ART LOAM. Special Motice On account otthe change to be' made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing'us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. „• .• Respectfully Yours, & CADWELL. Tbe Art Loan to he held at the opera house, Saturday afternoon and evening, Dec 13, under tbe auspices Of the ladie- aid society of tbe M. £ cburcb, Pinckney, wilt have many attractions. There will be on exhibition several works of art from tbe brushes of our home artist*;• also some noted paintings that are now on e;bi*>ition at tbe Art/Museum in Detroit, which you most not fail to see. Ktv. Comer ford will give S short talk on arN A booth will be tilled with >ld relics and curios ot oar graudmotners tiroes A cbioken-pie supper will be served from 4 p m . until all are serve. Good music will make tbe evening pleasant. The small sum of 20 cents will admit you to th<> hall and entitle you to supper. Everyone come. ' OIHTUARY. and his Kingdom, and leaves to her large circle ot friends a precious legacy of faith and love. Funeral services were held Monday a, m. in tbe Methodist church in Pinckney, conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Hicks, and she was boned by bar father and mother in the Mansell cemetery in Iosco. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all who kindly assisted us in the burial of our grandmother, Mrs. Ward; especially Rev. Hicks for the sermon, the choir and those who furnished flowers. OBVILLK TUFPBR WILLIS TUPFKB Mrs. GEO. WEITE Mrs. DWIGHT BUTLEB. Tbe Masonic dance tonight at the opera house. Those who do not care to dance will be furnished entertainment at the Masonic hall, games and social visit. Oyster supper at Caverly bouse. About 3,000 bushels of apples have been bought at this point by N. H. Caverly. LOTM election of officers first regular review in December, Dec. 6. All members requested to be present. Nettie M. Vaughn, Rec. Keeper. F. G. Jackson's business has increased to such an extent that he has been obliged to secure a book keeper. Miss Uatbrine Hoff who has been clerking a number of years for W.J3. Darrow, has secured the position. Dale Darrow will clerk for bis father in tbe drug store. You Can Depeno Oo oar flour bfiag made of good sound wheat. We can not use grown wheat for. flour. In order to keep oar high quality, we are compelled to ship iu sound wheat from western markets. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flonring Mills* m K..A n 'A' •>' Mrs. HenrieH.* Ward was born in Sparta, L viiw-t<>r? county, N. Y.t Jan* 26, lb26 md died tn Hamburg, Mich., Nov. 23 1902. in ber 77 year. Her maiden rume wast Kuhn, and she married V\ m. K.. ^ ard, March 29, 1846, auri to tbem were born six cb-inr^n, two of whr.oT survive her, Mrs id* Wood, of Six Lakes, Mich., ant Mr*. Emma Eldred, of tbe state ot vVashinvt'Mi, She leaves two sis* tern, Mr>- csh**ld»n Webb if Putnam,- ana Mr>. Margaret Hoberts nf Iosco, and four if rand children, to whom *b« has b««*n a mother for twenty-four yean*. Her husband was a soldier in ths civil war and died in Washington/ 0. \irj>. Ward wa* converted in early life and nrntiKi wuh the Methodist rlmrcV, and natil sickness u 4 the it* nrw«tie«u< «Ka Ittadered was an a«U ive, earoeat worker -lor hvar 8avip*r ONE WBBK ONLY, Dayton, the Dansville Jeweler, will be in Pinckney witl the largest line of Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Move!ties. Ever shown in Livingston county. Do* not forget Jthej place and dates, J a c k s o n ' s S t o r e , P i n c k n e y , A • I: 1:^ % TO 13, fteferenc^uM . • • * * • • 1 Shehan & Shehan, Dansville. i^rominan*8 Bank Williamston, fThe Dispatch, Pinckney. " \ •'•&.*».. 'Jr'w "*fJJ.. m s as -z:i' • * ^ < * » * ti -v -. .. . . . < • • • • * , „ . ' ; . • . . v ':••> V g . ' $ # - , •.' 'J; ?£*•'**• '•• •A' ;•*.'•> -" fi*;'-.-=- = ^ « » ; • "i ••.v. ^ - . *E '-»„ KS ..>V.'- ., '•••-• . ' ; • • : • ' < ; : ; : - : * - . • • ; - . < # » • - • ' . : ¾ ^ ••.'•• is* > * ! ' • - 3t* -w*: • • » • * , - . . . - - . , ; * - - . CHAPTER *.—(Continued.) Thn a k>un$e a* etegwiUf dressed M a i was aitting,reading » novel caMdl'' ih«tert«4 *oJwtf *•**;,£»* «weet4and*d suit **»**. 1« 1 ^ ^ •Bmteh »tyi^, thd»> child! It mu*t ^e •estontely, charn»lnav JU> heft comes Bfpfaard! He la going to as* yoa to t * e / a * a f l ofrt the riT«r; and I 8haU •SB* ye* jny new green parasol. 1 ¢0 The 'elder fria ?err^ « l i t e l f t %l» ^^re, » iww weiflk W K ; TITBW w» that'«*• lingers to $ e F * m room ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ •MJariiH *» the oaly one to the cwj$-, t*er father's love-Tnothin* in Jheae & * * ' ' • . ' . " : • ' * 1 ' " " " ' " ' " ' " ' " " " " " ' " " " " " ' ^ 1 «ww to alt with yon, and work w!H% my woratedt. Perhaps my moth- ^#—m^hthot like mo to go on the *«r«r with^asy one.*' ' . Bat Katiuyine had no time to deftad Iwetelf; for, with Ue caf airy <*» in *J* hand and a low bow, Capt Hyde entered th© room. In a few mftentes afterward she wat going eWft the terrace steps with him; and - waa looking Into herface with ahinjjag eyea, and whispering the common* 'dft wurda in such an enchanting manifest K seemed to her as if her feet, -touched the low, white steps, she was some sort of glorified Katherine Van Heemskirk, Who never, *aerer, nerer could be unhappy again. They did not go on the river. Capt Hyde did not want a third party near, im any capacity. The lower steps were shaded by great water beeches, nod the turf under them was green and warm. A aweeter hour, a lovelier maid, man could never hope to find; and Capt. Hyde ^waa not one to neglect hie opportunity. "Let us stay-here, my beloved," he whispered. "I have something sweet to tell you. Upon mine honor, I can keep ray secret no longer/' The tenocent ehild! Who could Wame her for listening to it?—at first wkh a tUtte fear and a little reluctance* fcat gradually resigning her heart to the charm of his soft and his fervent manner, unehe gave him the promise be far—love that was to be for him atone, love for him alone among ail the sons of men. *Vfhat an enchanted afternoon It was* how all too'quickly LI fled away, one golden, moment after another! In a few minutes Joanna and the welder came in. He had called for her on his way home; for he liked the society of the young and beautiful, and there were many hours in Which he thought Joanna fairer than her sister. Tften tea was served in a pretty parlor with Turkish walls and colored win- «kVs, which, being open into the gardeji* framed lovely living pictures of blossoming trees. Every one was eatips and drinking/" laughing and talklag; so Katherine'a unusual silence was unnoticed, except by the elder, a^fto indeed saw and heard everything, .anal who knew' what he did not see sued hear by that kind of prescience 0 wfcicfc wise and observant years at- <tSBBL 4 Joarma was talking to Neil Semple in the recess of a window; but Neil's face was white with suppressed anger, and* though he seemed to be listening to her, his eyes—full of passion—were Jbted upon Hyde. Perhaps the young soldier was conscious of it; for he occasionally addressed some trivial resaark to. him, as if to prevent Neil losing sight of the advantages he had .over him. T h e vera, air o' this room is gunpowdery," thought the elder; "and ane or the other wfll be flinging a spark o' passion into it ,and then the deil will be to pay. Ill e'en tak' the lasses name myseT; and I'll speak to Joris for his daughter—as good now as any other time." Then he said in his blandest tones, "Joanna, my dearie, you'll hae to tell Keii the; rest 0' your tale the morn; and, Katharine,^ put awa' now that bit o* bnsy idleness, and don your hoods and mantles, balth o' you. I'm going to ta' yott hame, and I dinna want to «et TV 7 deftthe wi' the river mist." "Piay, sir,'' said Hyde, "consider me at your service'. I have occasion to go into town at once, and wiH do your doty to the young ladies with infinito ]fteMure.H')ir V i "Much obliged, captain, vera much obliged; but U tak'a an auld wisebeaded. Wise-hearted man like mysel' to walk safely' atween two bonnie :•:••• \ > ' J sVmMe he was speaking, Nell left the He was glad to escape from a' ition which he felt to be both -pafofal and humiliating. He was in. a saeaaure Capt Hyde's host, and subto traditions regarding the du-* of that character; any display of sr would be derogatory to him, yet how difficult was restraint! his father's interference was ft urelcope one; and he was reconciled ls> his own disappointment, when, looking hftdr he say the old gevtlemaa slowly UkteftUhe soad to Vaa-Jtteemagittfeirrftl ^ 0 ^ : ^ 0 ¼ ^ ¾ ^ ^ }•• -<H THE PINKHAM CUBES V.' npiiKffem. *¥• * visirto templet hOttte ih?A preceding:' WUjLTi* O* WEVTi** *A*m* evening, Dlr\wffr; was a© roatraint ^.- '-——' ^ * Thf ajftvfts Joris pir»ed, like;-^(mi/fiC;^tMiRftW.--'CMp» the Ruit^M Mftsy -»—,—.•UfiCftasjys v »fSj_, ^.. *--A^M^^Mss^awa-^afllBa~JSisasnaiai^w *•**«** omn^htfuaaaoW. v t - *;( qB»e big wheal fanna of the Dako- a^l^WlWrwK^kll^lmam: , ^ y s V 4 f c ^ i a ^ ^ h^lng broke»v«p hato smaller imj^tyshet diamiawd*J*r hjm^iafth^ *oWix»fft,iftn*tlie«ftndtttofts there are h^toro he said the wordji. M *^f 4>; b*«oaUat Ww those of states farther iermined. to antsic ere ho 0040¾ thot W>th* warn she ererage slsft ©•*• ' jhtf^ eoye«* wtuUrnkt aon Wenmvh, aaantds said* t- *N&•*w.rmj-*!!!!*JZ*?*^**2S&*:J22 iig^vm*mMrlm*-top**#mto* to>d«afyt,^ y»«or(^ c/ alWl ,n«o^ti «a*ntfyt rav-^^fstiWl ^^ '^1 ^fltSs^t^isK^wivt h J^tt * «cr«owp -oUt M18SWT , tell- yon different at Madam*^ 8ftnh " S i ''Jj** ***1 **** **^* ****** ***** Blft's. Thia ^aonie who."to' and come * ^ • • " • W - * * * ItHeft* ft «soo*#hfre«s:- -SNSjs>a^a»ans - ^ssais»sja|(BaawsjssaW(» s*ft»^> J^s*^sa>--%^ft> ^SJSIS*1 'Ssft.w^p '-•-.:.!'at $7.50 aft acre; If he-get4 tftmy ojaent pretty cheartulnesftv her delight iBbher lilies, her ^o«JWlng.claima upon Kajtherifte had drawn her ahsir close things deceived htm. He aaw beneath all the tattering yonng heart, trembling, and. yet hanpy ift the new, sweet feeUng. never felt before^ which had come to t* <amt afternoon. But he thought most girls had to have this initiative-; i t prepared toe way foe a doWer and more lasting affection. In the end Katherine would perceive how imprudent, how impossible a marriage with Capt. Hyde must be; and her heart would turn back to Neil; who had beenTlher^Tover from boyhood. Yet, he reflected, it would be well to have the matter • understood, and to give it that "possibility" which Is best attained on a money basis. So, while he and the Van Heemskirks discussed the matter—a little reluctantly, he thought, on their part— Katherine talked with Joanna of the Cordons. Joanna had not a suspicion of the joy and danger that had come to the dear little one at her side. She was laughing- softly with her, even while the fearful father stood at the closed door, and lifted up his tender soul in that pathetic petition, "Ach, mijn kind! mijn kind! mljn liefste kind! Almighty God preserve thee from all Bin and sorrow!" sfsiep^S)^swsB' ^sws» • a^nsw^f . ,,f^ssHflft • "SP^Pftfts*' W • V ^ " ^^* **Ats h* bw * * r o * «t 17*0 sftvaore. tip %*t fathers and taken his W a ^ ^ - i * S « d ^ S ^ ^ * between-h^owasjid was 8trok%antf ^ ^ ^ p " ^^••-*" •****• •*?*•• petting it; than as she answered ihe leaned her head upon his breaafc CHAPTER II.- mo Oranje Boven. "Weil, well, to-day goes to its forefathers, like all the rest; and, as for what comes after it, everything is in the love and counsel of the Almighty One." This was Joris Van Heemskirk's last thought ere he fell asleep that night, after Elder Sample's cautious disclosure and proposition. In his calm, methodical, domestic life, it had been an "eventful day." We say the words often and unreflectingly; seldom pausing to consider that such days are the results which months, years, perchance centuries, have made possible. Thus, a long course of reckless living and reckless gambling, and the consequent urgent need of ready money, had made Capt. Hyde turn his thoughts to the pretty daughter of the rich Dutch merchant. "She is a homespun little thing," laughed the colonel's fashionable wife, "and quite unfit to go among people of our condition. But she adores you, Dick; and she will be passably happy with a house to manage, and a visit from you when you can spare the time." It was in this mood that Katherine and her probable fortune had been discussed; and thus she was but one of the events, springing from lives anterior to her own and very different from it. Also, in her father's case, the mo-, tives influencing his decision stretched backward through many generations. None the less was their influence potent to move him. In fact, he forgot entirely to reflect how a marriage between his child and Capt. Hyde would be regarded at that day; his first thoughts had been precisely such thoughts as would have occurred to a Van Heemskirk, living two hundred years before him. Joris' age was not an age inclined to analysis, and he was still less inclined to it from a personal standpoint. For he was a man of few, but positive ideas; yet these ideas, having once commended themselves to his faith or his intelligence, were embraced with all his soul. Semple's communication regarding Capt. Hyde and his daughter had aroused in him certain feelings, and led him to certain decisions. He went-to sleep, satisfied with their propriety and justice. He awoke in precisely the same mood. Then he dressed and went into his garden. It was customary for Katherine to join him there; and he frequently turned, as he went down the path, to jee if she^were coming. But thif morning the dtdgnftt some. He 'walked ftoiie' ttf fcfs * My- 'bed r but his face brightened when he heard her calling him to breakfast and- very soon he saw* her leaning over the halfdoor, shading her eyes with both hands, the bettor to watch his approach. Lysbet wag already in her placet; so was Joanna, and Also Bram. Joris and Bram.4i*£us*ed the bustoesa of the dar; 4Cs*beriBir-was fnfl of her Tether, I like to see tb* S&lish lady; and she is teaching me the new stitch," "Schoone Lammetje! There are many other things tar bettor for thee to learn, to these things the best of ail good teachers is toy mother.' "I can do these things also, father. The lady loves me and will be unhappy 4»ot to ftee xae^'- - "Then, let her come here and. see thee. That will be the proper thing. Why not? Always honor thyself, as well as others. That is the Dutch way; that Is the right way. Mind what I tell thee." His voice had gradually grown sterner, and he gently withdrew his hand from her clasp, and rose as a man pressed with affairs. When he had left the room Lysbet instantly began to order the wants of the house. Katherine still sat at the table; her eyes were cast down, and she was arranging—without a consciousness of doing so—her bread crumbs upon her Delft plate. Roused from her revery she comprehended in a moment how decisive' her father's orders were intended to be. Tet in this matter she was so deeply interested that she Instinctively made an appeal against them. "Mother, my mother, shall I not go once more to see Madam Gordon? So kind she has been to me! She will say I am ungrateful, that I am rude, and know not good mariners. Yes, mother, I may go once. A young girl does not like to be thought ungrateful and rude." "More than that, Katherine; a young girl should not like to disobey a good father. You make me to feel astonished and sorry. Here is the key of the best parlor; go now and wash carefully the fine china-ware." So Lysbet turned and left the room. She did not notice the rebellious look on her daughter's face, the lowering brows, the resentment in the glance that followed her, the lips firmly set to the mental purpose. "To see hei lover at all risks"—that was the purpose; but how best to accomplish it was not clear to her. s She 'lifted the key given her and went to the parlor. It was a large, low room, with wainscoted walls, and a big tiled fireplace nearly filling it. The blinds were closed, but there was enough light to reveal its quaint and almost foreign character. The oval tables were full of curious bits of china, dainty oriental wicker-work, exquisite shells on lacquered trays, wonderfully wrought workboxes and fans and amulets. As she moved about among the strange carven toys and beautiful ornaments, she couoid think only of him—of his stately manner and dark, handsome face. She recalled every word he said to her as they sat under the water beeches. More vividly still she recalled the tender light jn his eyes, the lingering clasp of his hand, his low, persuasive voice, and that nameless chajan of fashion and culture which perhaps impressed her more than any other thing. Among the articles she had to dust was a square Indian box with drawers. It had always been called "the writing box," and it was partly filled with paper and other materials for letterwriting. She stood before the open lid thoughtfully, and a sudden overwhelming desire to send some message of apology to Mrs. Gordon came intCner heart She could write pretty well and she had seen her mother and Joanna fold and seal letters; and, although she was totally inexperienced in the matter, she determined to make the effort. All difficulties were overcome, one by one; and the following note intrusted to the care of Diedrlch Becker, the old man who worked in the garden and milked the Cows: "To Mistress Col. Gordon— "Honored Madam: My father forbids that t come to see yon. He thinks yon should upon my mother call. That yon will judge me to be rude and ungrateful, I fear very much. But that is not true. I am happy, indeed. I think all the day of you. "Your obedient servant, "Kathertoe Van HsjaWWrk,* rrb*^Bft continued.} <t- ^What- bare they doner A. Miner caane- to Tern conntr, Nebraska, toft;' fearr ago wito jtist^enoua* to hoy eighty acre* of land. He lived in a sod-house, and tost everything1 la the hard times of the early nineties:^ Now be owftft ta* acres 0* land, lives to -ft tea room house-and has ft banks account A man named Harnady rented a farm in Seward county* that state, seven years ago; now he owns the farm and has |8»0PO_ InJbjuikVJ J. $. Hollinger came to central Kansas poor; he raised wheat chiefly; he died a few months ago worth with the accumulations of his family of boys, $100,000. The Miller brothers rented land of the Ponca Indians, in Oklahoma, five years ago, and put in wheat and raised stock. They are making $26,000 annually clear profit Hundreds of instances might be mentioned of farms that have been paid out of the crops of one or two years.—Leslie's Weekly. U4thSUJyXChy, adds her kt> 0"..',: ;vftL Swords Into Plowshares. Many of the block houses built to South Africa by Kitchener's troops are now being used by the Boer farmers as residences pending the rehabilitation of their farms. Illusions are the light and ehade on the blank canvas of life. Sswfe^Mi* .t. ^v ow Lyrli*)& fifes. fa Remedies wew fliait iatcoduoe^ skepticft all <reer theopuatxy koroed upon their curative claims, bu* ft* year after .year has TOlfecK-fey^ftiyt-tbftv lUtlogproi^ciwoio©awlM>t»dbaei»v cured by the" new difiopfrory has gwee s ^ ' M l . M 1 ? ^ hundred* of thousands, doubts and skepticism^ have been swept away as by a mighty flood, until to-day the great good that JUydto K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her other medidnes jare doing among the women of America 5 attracting the attention of many of our leading scientist*, phyaioiatis and thinking people. Merit alone eould win 8uchmme; wise, therefore; is the woman who, for a cure renea tipon Iiydto B. Plnkham'sVegetableConiponn^ "' The*flame of lust quenches the light of life. r . ....., -?''^';.'mfM..', V For winter or summer Mr«. Austin's Paaeake flour. Alw&yBgootL Atgrooers. •, " Straight to the V ~ Ot THOUSANDS PROFIT BY THE FREE OFFER 01» DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS AND GET CURED; Aching backs are cased. Hip, backhand loin pains overcome. Swelling of the Hmbe and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, excessive, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency. Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve ana rcmovo calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness. TKLL CITT, Im>.—I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills, They arc splendid. I had an awful pain 1ivmy back ; on taking the piils the pain left mo right away and I feellike a new man.—Stephen Schaefer. Mrs. ADDIS ANDREWS, R. F. D. No. 1, BROPHEAD, WIS., writes : I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills with much benefit. My little nephew was suffering terribly with kidney trouble from scarlet fever. Two doctors failed to help him and he finally went into spasms. His father gave him Doan's Kidney Pills and from the second dose the pain was less. He began to gain and is to-day a well hoy, his life saved by Doan's Kidney Pills. WONDERFUL RESULTS FROM A FREE TRIAL OF TtfB WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY MEDICINE. RUDDLES MILLS, KY.—I received tho-free trial of pills. They done me great good. I had bladder trouble, compelling me to get up often during night. Now I sleep well; no pain in neck of bladder; pain fa back Is gone, also headache.*-Jfno. L. Hill. , • • • • • . » . » • • * . • * • * • • . , « M » » » H M » « m » i » * » M M H i M M ^ » « * FREE FOR THE ASKING. Fo8TS*4f mum* Co., Buffalo, X. T. Pleaae Bend me by mad, without chars*, trial box Doan's Kidney Eflk. Nam*. • »»—• • **•* ***f • • »«M n i i m i w w « m » w n « « i Foet-offlce. Stat*. • »«*•*•«•*•***< (Cat oat eoepoB on dotted HUM JB»4 mil to Best in the World. No other medicine has such a record of cures of colds, coughs, crenp, asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, pneumonia, and even consumption, , or ban such hosts of friends as Downs' Elixir. 71 years of cares has established it in tbe confidence of the people, . Henry, Johnson A Lord, Props*, Burlington, Vi. HAMLiNS WIZARD OIL CUTS. WOUNDS A L . . :.) M '- ' I * . . t Everything YMIBHJ lTafgea wt'sit hth eu aa mreosuunlatr ylyou. cBaenn dsa lviee b lya tcroadin> ocorn sttaaimn*p sq fuoort-aetniorn llsO oDn-p eavsecr cjWataUlottggr y*o. uI t use in life. WrtteTO&AY. ; •otrrao«iRY WARO * * • . lI lI DR AV Dr fOi VY aa*SCeWkM DttlteCfnOSV etlaYr:n f wivoenst Kb. HH^^^JHeSi&%SSS£ npiuii MOWPMINC *n4 OOOAINt q>»M*i tncted H.hAS* wlthoat pHa «ad wlthoot low ottlnMipijr lMUllmtnt*. fl.MS will b* foraor GMO I cftnaotcsr*. v*j%*ntcal*r» on lMUiimtnt*. paid OMO c»niiotc*r*. Y\ WrtUDs. H. 0. K»IT«. F 811 HOOi**^ ssawssamaaaaajasBBBwawsatMboot ta V. s. by Tfaln Disjfctcasr*. TiWte Mtjps«elMis* Trt—fapay. Detroit. ]t**a« $3&$3i£2SHOES W.LOv09tUM»MK$tm tto«ta*tfar**«/tft«aeeMl **&f°9fim "•**• a*4 **MI ***r* »#«*» 0***> «M jfettr*?* tato stattSMBi W> t, D6UQLA*, MIOCICTDW. MAS*. PERFECT WtE RwE. NU, EuF^ o«morr-NO. 48-i9oa -^T P'M * - ^ • * • * . :m i i " ' ^ J '.T V ' I I •'V :*T; i * c •«pa WflT'lV1 -1» SHQKltfTY OP ISBI4 >:£" dAJPtt* A 8CENB OP UN EQUALED Goroeoua Colors and Timing '*" EH no ^u\o^»9[9t9^i$me^n.^.:' iter* WJff •••MlwWpW?'^-*' 9f> THE BLOOD. •She blood if life. "We derive from the Moot lite, power, beauty and reason, aa the doctors have been earing from Ume immemorial. A healthy ••'••* England's Baehelor Soldier*. ' It U somewhat curious that nearly all of England's prominent living sot dlers are either bachelors or otherwise , v . . . w . . „ [without malt hair. Among than may \9»fA;*£.9Mm**,w*. poasess da- XVft £©**mtttoam; -m Bearers Bui- .*,.> •Jx S i : ^ U v e a * * * , * India,*'it^Jnad of plcturentue cifr tea, httt I If Universally concede* that Jaipur—<EfrJeyDore of 'oar.>*£d4R4fctaned geographical oex>keMs the 4*ost beautifulWrthem all. It is the.ntffiPPolis of ttfcpftate of the samvjBOne, "\.ot the tr.UmtSjr*, native the importanf m a. ,The name, 9* throughout*" __. 'r^.%W*iflP«#: jr Sach of enjoys ttaldent. « © • * : * . •*-fv *** TOL^^^ISSifl1!* ."***; * • • ' * - • / • - -r, > •• &\<-:.~ • * ; • • - ; : * ' ff > v>-. $ & **::.#£**. neartyJis.oW AiueA mile*, ^ 3 f ; POpiUatioeii^.TWIPh^a^mt *0& ;or tteae.aame ar^par* B ^ u * * of the oldMomiaant caate; others are ^ various inferior caatesj some are Mohammedans,' snd some Belong to the curiotts Jain sect/ whose shrines ere-usuaUy placed on the crests of the bflfc^afid^ 1¾¾ laftoejitlal pari: e*;tlie commnnttjt * -:•'• ••:•#*".•*,-^-V. • -,. :-/^•. Native conation:fa todlaJa a* its *er> besf in Jaipur. That city is the commercial capital and banking center for a|jfIne Itifcvt atates.. Most of the exchange tot th© whole M the great Rajpntana pro^nce<i8 toahaacted fiere. *lie lovely city 1« one of India's most exQulslte show places, which Mtc^UheS; ^ r y victor by Us superlaUve beauty, but it is a verltahle h^e of induatcy.. The people, d a d in all the colors of the rainbow, all day ply their work in the shops and sheds. Oh the sidewalk men are being shaved* and dyers come and wave taring stripe of green, red or blue clottt In the sunshine. Women with their spinning wheels, potters turning the elay," braseworkers, cotton ginners, wheat winnowers, gold wire drawers, silversmiths, shoemakers and multitudes of< handlcraft8saen ceaselessly ^pursue their, avocations in full view of all who may choose to look on; while monkeys sport on the roofs, and the teeming bird-life for which India is so famous.adds to the animation of the scene. Flocks of parrots, pigeohs and crows flit about every gable. It 1», however, the perennial snnri.ic and sunset colors in which it is steeped which impart its peculiar fascination to Jaipur. It is the coral city ol India, flushed all over with soft, yet brilliant, roso tints. Thla extraordinary city presents an incomparable aspect. It won an extravagant eulogium from Sir Edwin Arnold. He was especially delighted with that Hawai Mahai—"HaU'of the Winds"—or ninestoried Zenana, which forma the frontispiece of the Maharajah's palace. It is indeed a vision of< daring and dainty loveliness, with' its rosy masonry and delicate overhanging balconies and latticed windows, soaring tier above tier in fanciful architecture in pyramidal form. Other grand buildings, besides the splendid white marble palace, are.the Maharajah's College for a thousand boys, and the museum, one of the noblest Institutions of the kmd in India. In the menagerie, maintained at the Maharajah's own cost, are a dozen terrible man-eating tigers, trapped in the jun- .gtes after devouring many an unfortunate stray villager, '£ pand jo* that source of life. It is •theratere the duty of «ratf sensible man to keep the blood aa pure and •ormal aa poastble. Natnre, isi Hs tehnlte wiadom, haa given aa a thermometer indicating the state of <he bloody which appaahi to o w ressan hy giving, notioe ot ita impn^ity. 4MD*U arnptions of this akia, to which we searcaly pay any attention, headaehe, • * ^*BBJ^|R^ssf' fcaaaspsp^pw ^•swsVA^^ifl^B*' ^Pswa ssu^*psjMBssvsMpejae^f ales^eaaaaaa, *ra generally^ a sign Jthat Jhe Wood la not i n Us normal atota, .bnt is dltad with-noakws substances. These symptoms deserve onr fall attsnttosu -• If jaore attentkna were paid tor thoe*-*|«Btpsem% and 'SWg^e^sj^Sjr aessj^a^Wpe* ^^w jr WS^BSJJW^^^S^ . - 'ffa^wsjpaaa. ••;,--„ *pe^ssae> jsajay iniMWies from which we anffer would i>ecome unknown and the h> man body wc^d^ become stronfet and ejB*^BBafSji^^R?pjf • * (HBwWsy^aTB^SiS'Ba^ *e>a#^BBS^we^»w^eF' ^B^s*ape#s^sa bepald te> those wamiag signs, and em sahetaaeea removed, tsoai it by the nit otJ>ti August Koenig'a Hamburg I>seps». diacovered mora than «0 years < « • X w t - A Plpwery. Brief. . A brief for the state in an early Nebraska case indulges in the follAwing prairie flowera ot fancy: ^ ^ r ^ t t ^ ^ n w r t f l y a r e afraid ^hat the honor and dignity of the state will suffer, and they invoke for the claimants broad principles of natural equity, and the claim that neither the laws governing courts nor the constitution apply to them. The logical sequence is this—that persona who hold claim* against the state are a favored claps*, who can alone make wings of * 'justice and right' to fly to that mystic region above and beyond the trammels of law, and where such unjust things aa contracts and written constitutions do not exist; but where for them a straight and narrow pathway tends to the treasury, whose doors, without stint or delay, turn softly on golden hinges to* admit them. Yet if I do not very much mistake this court, 'these wings' will unfeather in their flight, and claimants against the state must fall to a common level with aH other litigants, and stand up to the rank where is fed that good old fodder of 'Justice and right' ad admin* Istered hy our courts." lerY Gen: B»aes>Powell, Sir Hector MacUonald and Lord Charles Bereeford; ftoberts* eon waa killed in Soath Africa, Woiaaiey, Bareafovd and Bitfts^ have an unnUuyle<»daughtet aaesV whita Kitohener, liaoPonald gasVisv den-Pawell ^sissataistly ight-.jfr^'et w - •ioo oftidapapar jsill be pleased le &ra taat « eeien ethee rkea sU baete inB,M abt loern eto d roeuardse dla d aielel aiteee •CUagreM le,e tahde otnhlyat p oIss itOivesu enurbe. nHo*a lsl*n*o wOna tjtoa rtrhbe att?o*nttac*l l dfrtiaetaeeren,i trye.q uOlfaetea rar heo baecUiatyu Ua oonoanis ttrlteaa-t* Hall's Oatarrh Care la taken iatenaUy, - acting directly upon tfc* bloodaod*nu«ra» smv* " bnya tubured dtioatd-s oiapf th"e thnaatv tei nsto o sflaeor eOanfel oaeethatltleiSmottre. XOTBMBT VjOa, Tolede, Q*""' <~-1'** 76e. „*'-.:• aratiMbaaa • i i HI Open all the doors to the religion of Christ- It will make this world a paradise. v BSopa tfte Coogft ana Worka QJFiESIGold LaxattreBr^oQuln^Tablete. PriaeSBa Noble birth is an accident of for-, tune, noble actions characterize the great. - - --:- Bufide up the system* pats para, rlea blood in the veins; makes men and women strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bitters. At any drug store. thHe is< JoLcokr?d shSihpe——WWihlly . yyouesr, fdaetahre.r Sboem aet- one must pay the duties on you. "Core the cough and sere the Ufa." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of ooasumptioa. j * ' * f l j M r2m .yv> ""' '*• **>*: . 'X:, ,',•'.:,'- .-?•: '-:r; .:-•'••'•'':..-s^i The children of different countriea haye different tastes, but tin swords are wanted all over the world. in- Happiness may resemble either a mountain or a molehill. It depends, on the distance you are from it. Mrs. Hiidebrnndt'a Discovery. Lake Sarah, Minn., Nov. 24th.—Mrs. Hildebrandt of this place claims to feave discovered a complete cure for Bheumatism and numerous people <eaa testify that as Mrs. Hildebrandt had the terrible affliction and is now a well woman, she appears to have good grounds for her claim- Mrs. Hildebrandt speaks of her cdre as fellows: "I had the Hheumatlsjn in my arms aa bad that I could not sleep at night. I was Induced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and before I had taken two boxes I was much better. When 1 had taken four boxes I was completely cured." •* It is only fair to state that others have made the same discovery as lira. Hildebrandt and that for Rheumatism and other diseases arising from the Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills are recognised as the one sure and permanent cure. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a eure. Dean's Ointment never faus. New York tailors who went on strike In 1SS6 were fined for demanding higher wages. Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake flour U ta town—fresh and delicious as erer. Hot water is supplied from wells direct to houses and offices in Boise, Idaho. In the game of love, diamonds higher than hearts. often P I I.# ant <)§>*• ow «f Dr. KUn»>» Q argsSBesaa**"- ftftsr Q m t KM »« torto*. Love is blind. That is why so many women marry men to reform them. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES but 10 cents per package. cost In 32 out of 100 cases a man's left arm is stronger than his right. **I suffered for months from sore throe*, ficlectrio Oil cured me in twenty-four hour*."—ML 8. Gist, HawesriUe, Ky. A good memory sometimes comes in handy to forget with. lam sure Peso's Cure for Consumpt'on eared my lite three years atro.—Mrs. THOS. ROBBISS Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y., Feb. 17. 1900. Telephone girls never invite you to call again. Be*. H. Stnbenvoll, of Elkhorn, Wis., is pastor of the Evangelical fentfaeaem SI John's Church ef that place. Rev. StaoenvoU is the possessor of t*e> Wlsm presented to him by Emperor William of Germany. Uppn the fly leaf of eme> ew the bibles the Emperor haa written in his own handwriting a text. Thia honored pastor, in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co;, of Ontsssi bus, Ohio, aaya concerning their famous catarrh remedy, Peruna: Tffd Perunm Medicine Co,, Columbus, Ohio* Gentlemen: <«/ had hemorrhages ot the lunge tor a long iknny and ail despaired otme, I took Peruna and was cured* It gave amy strength and courage, and made healthy, pure blood. It incrcaseet my weight, gave me a healthy color, and I teel weit. H Is the aedt medicine In the world. It everyone kept Perunm in the house-k would save many trom death every year."~~H. STVBBNVOUU Thousands of people have catarrh who If yon do not derive prompt aadoatiefactory results from the use of Perarn, write at once to Dr. Hartman, riving*** full statement of your ease and ha ifHI be pleased to give yon hia valuable aeV vice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman; President; The Hartman Sanitarium, Col ' ': • ' * ? ' • * ' . " * • - • > ' ' . \l'-'%$ '••.V* - ' V •'.. '. *!y" • . . • ' • ' - ' 'A ""' '.^ '.•>'i;W': would be surprised to know it, because it haa been called some other name than catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh wherever located; and another fact which is of equally great importance, is that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. **> **• NtX •a** **x in • i mi •aNH •«»•• ••lax NIH OWNERS OF ANIMALS Will receive* free on application, a little pamphlet containing point* from e> HORSE DOCTOR'S DIARY by writing to Lyon Manufacturing Co.. 4 5 S o u t h 3 t h S t * Brooklyn, N. Y., giving n a m e avnd auldbreaa. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. v 'mj; >*H MSK 'in I m i *m* •em* •MW« *m* *m+ »WH * * • « WA-HOO BLOOD GREAT in NERVE TONII \ fact Never Fails in say CatvrseJ sVeatiL. This Ptasaranea ceataim the fsllowias. lafreelwitt: SaraaaarUla, Prickly fsh. YaUsw Doca, WaVgafk A POSITIVE moHEY AND BLADDER CURE, la Falls hi CaiarrseJTiiiift, Rhabart, WilS Cherrr. Saatafra*. Maadrake' aaS Ds'sSeJisa. PRICE, St.OO PER BOTTLE-IP YOUR DRUOQI8T HA8N*T IT WRITE U«» MAHUFACnrWUP BY WA-HOO REWEDY C O . . DKTaOIT, MICH, Some people consider it sacrilegious to speak slightingly ot money. a Mrs. Austin's Pancakes wiU help you to regain that lost appetite. At grocers. < * • > • , 4- When a woman marries her sister's husband, all the women say did it for the sake ot the children. "Did he look well off?" "Tee. he aM suggest riches; he was covered wJfh eeSB dust." .A Vanishing %Vi Pride—the cruel pride denounced in the Bible, the pride which delighted to humiliate, the mortal moral disease of the -mighty—is now but seldom seen. - ?ne dying out of certain forms of power, the mcraaaaiaU over Europe of individual freedom, have, abated "the (despisefulhess of the .' proud." Take iwo common forme- of pride, pride an* birth and prjde of intellect, . and see how thoy have been modified - of late; Sv.;-ely in the gregent day the former does more geod'than harto. The pride Which could iftltat torture for presumption ia hardly conceivable sow. fcide'of inteneri stttl lives, and sUH diiidef uman ,and man far .mere v idely than pride of birth. But pride oi intellect ia not what it was. Agnoa- Ucism Htn^iits^ forma, has^filkM,'t« Seartal blaw.*Mi^na«fl3*»pexAaxrirJ r? * Could NoV Work Judge. Judgr Foster of the New York court pf general seasons hae_pht the rtamn^ of JegaJ coddenmatkm oa the ideanhet it is wise for a woman to oidrry a crimiral for the purpose of reforming him. The Judge was aaked. to suspend sentence on ayonngman convicted ot larceny because the accused-wis en- . caged to; "eh estimable young lady." His honor refaaed, saying he had'lntf vesttgated ^"Jellpw's recorj and » found it bad. He added a hope t$M toe young woman would also iaveaS - marrT- Thacheawtear^thepMUi^ , »rg Dia«thi>ih t h a ^ a l t e a t i a ^ ' . % • •v.. ;.tj. WIIW Syrup of FT^s m»al fejwly l a A * J t i s g e n a e . I t is pleasant- It is efficacious. It is not expensive.^ It U good for chjnircn. : hia«xr^»eritforladies. It is convenient lor business men. It is perfectly safe tinder all drenristances. It is use.d^¾ b. }y •m* *i, llions of femilies the world over. • " . . . . . . . . . * * < * • ' It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. / If yon use It ^rjo have the best laxative the world BecdMse Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is d o e to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects—buy thegenuine. Manufactured by I m AUFORKIA R " » - . • -*££«« . 9 a n rravAcieoe* CaJ. LcA»4eville.Jty. New Yorlu R Y. FQMWZX MT ALL LXADIN* JUtPeWMl* V : -v . ' \ \ \ \ ^ * v ' \ N O i VC . i « \ - X J T ^ . i l ' >' •rXVi-.";. ~4 CW^-Vt.-^ OCsv».\ o > ^ : rI,._»:w~*., :"\v:i. *}j$n ;*. .\;i Vst*< ."< ' • ' • ( . * ! " • A ; ^ '>> - v* f 1, #*.'* £ £ He»«Mekert Excursion , . Homeaeekers excursion tickets Jo points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South at low rates. O s s a l e on dates which will be made known on application to ticket agents. t-4'9 i > A child of Mrs. Geo, T. Benson, when petting bis usual Saturday night bath, stepped tack against a hot stove which burned Dim aeveiely. The child wss in great agony and bis mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she bad a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the house she thought she would try it. In less thin half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a well known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable for bums, cats, bruises and sprains. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Homeseekers Excursion. Homeseekers tickets to nearly all points on Bale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Railway on first and third Tuesday of each month, November to April inclusive. Available in the through tourist Bleeping car. For particulars apply to any G n at "Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, HI. t52 Hopeful asjNwts af - M a n y phases of the temperance movement are in a most favorable and hopeful condition. Liquors have been abolished from the typical American side* iter, lrl R. Hk** lt*tJU«*aac „..; mmmmm 1 • m • "i i f .*£ #•••*»»• »mW • *•• CQMDEHSEP STORIES. wmwTT Weather Prophet 4* Parte ftistv Hon; Henry Hpuck of Lebanon, T o aaythat fchk spUmdifl work of science Hod a.* 4* &*er §nd b t | - , all pwtaja<;**!&•>*:.$$.,N9 *•*^^ P t B J w y i r ^ ^ s p j p f ^ t tf.fMdlt aacb r*e*tfta> reaobtuK, through instruction for over forto jeaia aad thirty years, ire not based upon has had about nti<«t.tWhonor8 in sound feose and us^falneas, is an the way of degrees that a popular insult to tbe intelligence of the educator could wish. He„|s tety miilious. Prof. Hicks, through fond of story telling and always has this «reat Almanac and his fa- f .good one on Up, even if it it oa itt w *, fV.| THE mm board.- They remain only with the veyj low and the very high, j ^ ^ ^ a mrl^'ia Wn»c » Sometimes the very high _ " ' vety low. « , 0 8 fa»i»y « 1 ^ieutifie ioon>al j ^ V t t t X & ? £ are ' " ' . * .I L i i * « ~ Brumbaugh, who had charge of the, m work for t i w w h o l e people not ap-, ^ ^ ^ ^ i n v e s t s oi. the iilandV r'\ The Best Remedy for Croup. From tbe A tub is on, .Kan., Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible thing in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. Tbfyjroup remedif s are almost as sure to be lost io case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tola, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Con ah Remedy is , better, and does not copt so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a ^ abator time. Give this remedy as the croupy cough appears and ^aVfil prevent the attack. It never ; fails and is pleasant SVid sale to take For sale by F. A. Sigler. Yery low Hallway Kates. I f you contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write Io J. P. E m e r , G. P. A., Chicago Great "Western Railway, 113 Adams St., Chicago, and he will furnish full informsmation free. t52 F& I If you are bilious and seeking advisers, Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. You will find on the morrow, You are rid of your sorrow— That's all; just enough said. These famous pills do not gripe, but move the Bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their, tonic effect fpves strength to the glands, preventg a return of the disorder. W.B. Darrow. < P W w * Ai**nn»*~A r W a Pf0*01"** b * **y other man or a a d , ^ a 8Wfie8 0 f addres6ea to * b e y have disappeared from a- p u b H c & t i o n . A £ a i r test will prove ^ teachers at San Juan. Ponce and m o n g sailors and s o l d e r s on duty, t W s to a D y ^asonable person. Ad- other places, an interpreter with and from official military handl-; d e d to t j , e roogt i u m i n o U 8 course him turning Professor Houck^B *n& ' in astronomy for 1903, forecasts Pennsylvania idiom into the Castil- Great railroads and factories 0* g t o r m e p a D a weather are given, ian of the island. On one, occasion have placed the ban on intoxicants M n e v e r before, for every day in Professor Houck grew enthusiastic among their employers. I t f a e y e a r > a l l c b B r m i n g l y illustrat- Churches will not admit to , ^ w i t h n e a r J y t w b h u n d r e d enmembersbib distillers, brewers, g r a v i o g 8 . The price of single AU saloon-keepers or drunkards, m a i i a c > including postage a n d whereas a hundred years ago re- f a i l i n g , is thirty cents. Word and ligious sentiment was so lax that ^ y o ^ s with the Almanac is 11.00 more cJerRyinfin were said to die a y e a r W r i t e to ^ o r ^ a n a Works from the effects of alcohol than pa bHB hing Co., 2201 Locust s t , from natural causes. j g i j ^ ^ ^ M a > a n ( j p r o v e to your- Temperanceis now taught in B e if their great value. our public school, in all Protestant pulpits and many Catholics. Two-thirds of our nation are abstainers, whereas a century ago only three per cent abstained. The first temperance pledge circulated about one hundred years ago required only moderation i n the use of liquor, the second regl «p th« C o n f b a n * w«rlcs off t b « C«ld. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ocld in one day. No mre, no pay. Price 25 cents. A Useful Line. Mrs. Hattie Goff has her home in . , . .. , . , the extreme southwest corner of quired abstinence on certain days I o w a ^ a ^ ^ g h e c a n fitep o r seasons; the third to use only ^ t o Missouri, and in less tnan ten man It or fermented liquors; but minutes she can he in Nebraska. now any pledge would excite con- She hangs her washing on the state tempt that did not enjoin total ^ 6 ^ 6 6 1 1 I o w a « * Missouri.- abstinence from all intoxicants. ftOTlCE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not<curesn; ccugb, cold, whooping congh, or throat troubled We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will core the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler. W, B. Darrow, The Youth's Companion Calendar Free. The publishers of the YOUTH'S COMPANION are sending free t o new subscribers to the paper for Town Chat. I| ••*!' M LOW BITES. The Great Western By. offers ery low rates to points in North Dak, Montana, Washington and "Oregon.- -Tickets on sale daily •during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Startling. But Trne ,; "If everyone knew what a grand tnediinne Dr. King's New Life Pills |s," writes D. H. Turner, Derapaeyfown, Pa., uyou'd sell all yon have in a fry. . two weeks1 use has made a lew man of me." Infallible for conatipetion, stomach and liver trouble, tpeat F. A.'Siglers druj? store. W A N T E D - T h e SubscripHon is OA the DISPATCH. * 1903 a very handsome Calendar, lithographed in twelve colors, with a border embossed in gold. The exquisite home scene which forms the principal feature of the Calendar is suitable for framing. The Calendar is sold to non-subscribers for fifty cents, but to new subscribers for 1903 it is sent free, with all the issues of THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for the remaining weeks of 1902, the paper then being sent for a full year, to January 1901 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troobles that has not been eured—-and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilised countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If ? on never tried August Flower, try one bottle first We have never known of its failing. If so, something, mors serious is the matter with yon. Ask your eldest druggist. \ [. G. G. GROT, Woodbury, N.J. Pay your Subscription this months Subscribe for Dispatch. One Minute Cough Cure. Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cores Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia; Asthma, LaGripp and all throat, Cbeet and Lung troubles. I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Munice, Ind., and contracted a severe cold and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My draggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cute the phlegm, relieves the uough at once, draws out intiamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. CONDENSED STORIES. General Fitz-Hugh Lee's Last Cent That Was Presented to Mrs. Gibbon. Major (loneral .J.olm (Jibbon thus ik'siTibos bis mci'iin^ with Weneral Filz-JIu^b Lei- iii t lie McLeah house, Ajjpoinai lo\ county, Va., in April, lM(i-">, at tho tinig of the ConfcuiYutr iiurri'iiiior: '"(joiner to the door, 1 found lienor,! 1 t'iiz Lee seated on his horse and looking, as I thought, somewhat uneasv. He had been a cadet under me at West Point, and 1 had not soon him for years. As 1 looked at him a vision of the past came up before me, and I could think onlv of a little rollicking fellow dressed in cadet gray, whose jolly songs and gay spirits were the life of his class. My salutation of Hello, Fitz! Get off and come in/ seemed to put him at his ease at once and brought h^m to his feet. He came into the house and told me his story. Before leaving, with a grim humor, he took from his pocket a five dollar Confederate note, and, writing across its face, Tor Mrs. Gibbon, with tha compliments of Fitz Lee/ he said, 'Send that to your wife and tall her ifa the last cent I hare in the world/ * as he depicted the wonderful effect education would have on the island, and, wanning, up, he said: "Yea, my friends, when the day comes that every native of this island shall have an education such as Uncle Sam gives every one of his people, when that day comes there"—and here he paused, and, groping about for a fitting sentence to his peroration, he shouted, "when that day comes there will be a hot time in the old town tonight!" There was no enthusiasm manifest as Professor Houck sat down, and he thought: "My gracious, what have I done? Possibly I have offended these good people by unconsciously using slang. Well, it's done now." Then, turning to the interpreter, who sat by him, he asked, "My friend, how did you interpret that last phrase of mine?" "Oh, very easily,*' said the Porto Riean. "I told them that vou said it will be warm this evening." And the professor felt much relieved, and he also found why there was no enthusiasm. A Car*. [, the undersigned, do hereby apree lo refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro core your congb or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R. Darrow. (^TATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for Mtd County. EaUte of CATHABINB MOBOAM, OeoeaaeiL The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said County, Commiaelonera on Claims In the matter said of eatate, and six montba from tbe 81st day of October, A. O. 1002, having been allowed by eatd Judge of Probate to all;persona holding claimi against said estate in which to present tli ir claims to as for examina* tion and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the Slat day of January, A. U, 1901, and on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1908, at one o'clnek p. tn, of each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney, in said County, to receive and examine such clalne. Dated: Howell, November 18, A. D. 1903. JAMES M. HARRH t Commissioners FLOYD REASON f on Claims. Cared of Piles After 40 l e a n . Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for 40 years, Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations, eczemaMfcer, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for tbe name DaWitt on tte package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Z'-.: W^B. Darrow. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of IBIAC PANOBORN, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matt r of said estate, and six months from the ?th day of November, A. D. 1902 having been allowed by said Jadge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate In which to present their clalnr s to us fcr examination and adjustment Notice Is hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of February A. IX, 1008, and on the seventh cay of May A. D. 19tu, at two o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Store ot Andereon, Mlohigaa, In the township of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine such claim*. Dated: Howell, Mich., November, 7, A. D. 1901 c£**!Bi££ f on Claims. :)'..tj> STATE of MICHIGAN; Countv cf Llvitgston S. S. At a session, of too Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village or Howell, on Thursday the 18th day ot November, la tbe year on* thonaMd aloe hundred aad two. Present, Eugene A. Stow*, Judge of Probate. In the nutter of tha estate of ORLA B. JACKSON, Deoeeeed Now oou.ee Ella JL Jackson, Executrix of* the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to reader her anal aeaoaat ln*tld*4t*t*. Thereupon it Is ordered that rrtdar, the 13th day of Uecember next, at on* o'clock In the afternoon, at said,probate office, be assigned for tha hearing of said aosoant. And it Is farther ordered that a oopy of this order be published la the Piackney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed an* eUwlattat ta saM ooaoVi» Moceeeiv* weak* oetvfeof to saMeUfof hearing. , vtt . lUwBNBA.STOVn, / f Judge otFrobetay eoinplexioUf c^avincttv and a coated tongue oommom indications of HVer I Irff* wdiifHifffljn Stomach and I feotftSTtevra aetbey are, uunadiate warning by pain* liver and kidney traMes*, tboughiCM painful atibe startt avt much harder to cure* xhedCocdY Blac*>Draaght never fails to bona* fit flUa^aa^Uv** and lreakeiied kidneys. Itttinupthe torpid lfrer to throw «f? the germs of fave? aad ague. It if a certain preventive oteholera and fo^VSiaiaaeof the kidneya. Witt kidneys reialozoed by Thedford'e Bsaak' Draqght thontandi of persons have dwelfinlnume in tiia midatef yetlow fever. ManyfamiHea nve m uejrrJwt health and have no otber JSJ^SJPB* e w n w ese^i^^w*^^ ^^^~^m *e^^w * T eases' ^^^^^m^m doctor' than TbedfordY Blaea> Draught. It U always on tiand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. lluiNaii S»CM Mafth H\ tOOC I have asa. Tbadferd's BUA4)ra-|hi fwthratyaan aadUurvi net hadtefe toaejecter siate I have k m tattej M. K btae best mtdMasfav a** taatls ea tbe nasfftet tofrtr aad Udacy fsmphhiti H*v. A.O.LEWB. ' Bring your Job Work to this office. Railroad Guide. AVYO areAMMMip utm** Popular route for Ann Arbor^ Toledo and points East, Boutb, and for Bowel1, Owosso, ^)m&, Mt Pleasant Cadillfc , Manistee, Traverse City and points in North western«3i1icbipan. W. H. BBXXBTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Zaa.«£ee)otOet. 1 2 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. oi For Toledo and South, tO:36a. m , 8:58 p. m. FAAMKB*Y, H. r . MOELLEK, Agent, Soutfi Lroo. (i. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnckaey All trains daily, except Sundays. «AST BOXTHD: , No'88 Passenger 0:06 A.M. *to. 30Express ...5:17 P. M. WEST BOUITD: NO. £7Passenger ....9:59 A.M. No.89 Express tt:53 P. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinckney RIOR'rGA&IS SALfi. De/ault huving been made in theoondltions of a mortgage beariag date the Slat day of January, 1899, made by L. G. Bennett and Fanny Bennett. his wife, to William Potter ton and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ofjbe eoua ty of Livingston In the State of Michigan, on the 83rd day of January, A. D. 1899, In Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgagee on pa«ea4Mand 497, by the non payment of the principal and Interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be doe for principal and interest at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and thirty-seven dollar* and forty cents (1*37,40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no salt or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount dne aad eecored by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice i* therefor* hereby given, that on Saturday tta* 99th day ot November. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at tha Westerly front ioot of the Court Rouse in the vijlage of Howell, in the County of Uvingstoa, and state of Mlohigaa (said court house being the building in whioh the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premiss* described in said mortgage, or a* maeh thereof** shall be necessary to satisfy tktr amount due on said mortga * at abor* set forth' with interest thereof, aad tbe attorney fee aad costs, oharges, aad expenses allowed by law aad a* provided for in said mortgage. Thsdeecriptlon of the premises to be sold is as follows. On* (1) sere or land from t"h e W~ att¾ kH of the SBoooottQhwwse*stt qquuaarrtteerr oorf sseeccttiioonn ttwweeaait y-flve (BM la township one (U JTbrth of Range ire <b"jfiasv aeidacreofUaotbeingin the^oathwest qaSer of tha above aeeoribetfuod and dsaorM w T S u lowsr > Commeaeing at the Southwest corner of aeotioa ^reaj^vT^gointeaet I r t t &>*>£ v££l ltloasaeetoU oa 1 a a*nfT na. At»omya1»rM*r»jae*s. *i ^ M l ^ * P p - i ^ 'TsfilWl"''" aPf . T": I ' X * . WW ppr "*wiwi V ' /:. • > " ..v >*sv </ i.,^ > * * • • '•A •VI, . '•«, «. „ « » ( • " •*• ' . ' , / $ " ; • - • ' V * * * ' * ^ ^ 1 ; « W&wJfr***. .•J**-*** -.*•»»*.•..-«Mf||; • A ' • W jft!i*t^'i;iJi|ae»f,i •'" V1.-1 T 1 ^35¾^¾ • * • * • • M¥ "*-••*>••>• •SJSi • ^ ^ T l ^ *:. ^ - ^Ith CoMRetina. • ,.-?»'• a » • * • - • i* W , 1 on^nle* e^j **#«** iff the ^ b e r eei#*ae7. that 1fae theory that breed mnst be kept ifim froR the t^ettirM itemed - n i t ? ^ Wked ri» an, iA«ffd §njS, thpt ifee bad made hrea4 termined taittssie^ furaheal annli* tftment to make bread as often « like them. So w h » I am ready mold the "bread into loaves I c $ " e fijec^kne«d it/thoroughly and .<» i&jata covered pail inthe ice* _ I ot w refrigerator^ it will keep •feet fo*>4mo or three'nays even in ^j^^warnv weather, and, although it w e s (he dough a Utile longer to roe* it seejns to improve the textu re Sd make.tbe rolls more tender.—(derstani.—Phiiadelphia.lidger. arl Gampbell in American Agri •^tujiti. • A 8tartllBf Surprise. Very few could believe in looking at A. T. Hoaaley, a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden, hid., that for tip yean be suffered such tortures from Rheumatism as fsw could en do re aadJiy*. Bat % wonderful cban ire followed feW taking Electric Bitters. "Two bottles wholly oared me,' be writes, "and I have not felt a twinge in over a year." They regulate the Kidneys, purely the blood and cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves diffeiticm'fftTi'gives perfect health. Try them. Only »0o at.F. A, Sigler'e "tirog store. .•nt**m<v .-«»-*A • ooard, ^ e **ways liked to be nee* U Jw^PmaV * * e | ^v^HaW ay n^ajewne)*^Jma aV^BWVSja>w4BW^er M W hoped to fet something to eat, §61 took no notice of Win; h?t he jtunpe& up at me end then at tbe door, asking ae plainly as he could that it might Deepened. I scolded him for being to greedy, bat he would not move/ Later in the day ooofir wanted something from tbe cupboard an4 remarked that Nip had been flitting there ever since breakfast. He seemed very excited and pleased when he found the door was really going to be opened, and when cool threw back the door we knew why. Pussy, who is a great friend of his, walked out. Nip had been trying to tell us she was there all the mornings only we were,too stupid to un- All diseases start in tbe bowels Keep tbem open or you will be sick. CASCARETUact like nature. Keep liver and bowels active .without a frickening griping feeling. 8ix million people take and recommend Cascaiets. Try a 10c box. All drusgUts Subscribe for the DISPATCH •H'fi^iii, • • ^ T j j I T T W l ^ J S • • * > • ; > DkaMeU- Htffi Pem— \ tome let of the ohapoii sldn doilies now i4 vogue for the p^Jwhed T>a?e top of 1 ^ luiwheon table. The common yellow |kin is Jreqnen,tly uee4, b ^ gray skins or those of i rich red hue can be puichaaed i t house fu^niahing or art supply shops. A akin three-quarters Of a yardequare costs about $1. A few oil paints and a medium sued sable bruih oomplete the necessary supplies. Colors ihould be carefuUy blended^ as no shading is permissible. Mix the paint with'turpentine to the consistency of cream and apply in broacL fiat washes. Experiment on a little niece before beginning, as some skins absorb more than others. A rose design, with blossoms in soft pink and leaves' and stems in pale green, is effective on a gray skin. Chrysanthemums in dull pinks or reds are good on a red skin, and nasturtiums go well on a terra cotta background. TO t'nr* a Colt la Oae Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25> , V O A \ - \ V \ V tssssssa OfMlHlniita Cough Car* 9 w Cosigbe, CeWe and Croup* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* flits preparation contains all of ttsf ngestahts end digests all kinds oi food. It gives Instant relief and mm fails to cure. Jt allows you to eat afl the food yon want. The most sensittft stomachs oan take it. Byitsusemaof ttiousanda of dyspeptics have bean eored after everythiog eue failed. It unequalled fcr the stomach. ChlH^ fan with weaJt stomachs thrive on it* Ourss all stoHMoh tFejuMM For *alr hv W. H Oar row. Our Wxint$ are M0^®^. We want 100 (more if we can get 'em) subscribers to the D I S P A T C H before January, and are putting forth an effort to"that end. Du$t S We will send the D I S P A T C H from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for Only $1.00. $1.00 in advance gets the above paper to Jan. 1904 and the Michigan Parmer to Jan. 1903 F R E E . F. L, A N D R E W S & CO 3t8iXSiX^3«8J%?«X2«X«»«SSJSSXSa«»^ .«•%, V \ V \ V \ V \ V V V \ V V V v V N . V v V V V v E.W.DANIELS — NORTH .LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaciion tiuarnnteed. No ohirae for Auction bills. . . Postofficp address, (^hnl-sea, Mirhigan Or a IT, inurements nmde «t, this office. Married Schoolboys. There are 1,100 Chinese pupils in Queen's college, Hongkong; varying in age from nine up to twenty-three, tnd many of them havft family cares Fix in the shape of a wife and children at home. Each year sees a decrease in the proportion of married schoolboys, and the average age becomes greater every year. K i . K K ex K K . K K Cx K K S, ». . ; BLOOD DISEASE CURED. , ^ % ^ ^ ^ % % trssfcrtWft M 2 & S S 1 famUr Sootor. Car* 99 mm Pay. «B-Ko Mmx aO%arm I fU«ws« dM w«tlftaboo4 oit« WGaraitrtaeant atsodt Mtoa t . Cured When all Clse railed **GcaM I lire my early 1U« •ver. this ttatiaeaial would sot b*. atcMtarj, tkouh X w*« no more eiaf ol thaa thontaada af other yownr mea. Early inditcretioos, later esceaaea, expoaare to ooata«ioaa djaeaaea ail helped to break down my ayatem. When I commeaced to reallte my condition I waa almoat (ramtic. Doctor aitet doctor treated mebat only gave me reliel-not a core. Hot Spriaca helped me, bnt did aot care me. The eymptoma alwaya ratttraed* Mercnry and Potaah drove thejpoieoa Into my ayatem iaateadVox drivinff It oat. I bleae the day yoar New Method j wTreatment waa recommended to me. X Inveatiffated who *r e ^H^n^ flndlnf yoa had oyer 25 yearji1 experience an •paaalble financially. I fave yoa my CAM ender a ffMrai •T©e*n• , c: ured me perauuMatly, aad in aix yeara there haa aot be •^•^•••Setren. tsol&^rat. guarantee. tlj. aad In aix yeara there haa aot been a | la. tttaer or any other eymptem of the blood dieeaae." u . . *~ "-*w*J**^ «. . ^ M. A. CONLEY. l&,^&3£^2?&2Sg$J^ °*mr- ***** Ceaaeltitlea Free. QiwUea Ittsfc fcr Heat TfMtaeat ead tteit rrtt. DRS. KENNEDY v A K ERG AN,. Kt 4 « SS H*B LfBt T KaT S, BKB T. S^DdcBKT SOKlT T\B I•l C\ at.r \ • interesting Experimenta. a needle iu each end of a broomstick, rost the needles on two glasses placed on chairs, with the noodles, alone in contact with the glares. If you strike the broomstick violently with another stick, the former will be broken, but the glares will remain intact. The im- IJ'uko given by the blow has not lime to pass on through the par- | tides in th. glass. The particles of the broomstick separate before the movement can be transmitted to the glasses. Lack in Thirteen. By sending 13 miles Woi. Spirey, of Waiton Fnrnace, VtM got a box of Backlen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured* horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively car. * Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Oily 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Siller, drugqist. aw * * JTJVTWflAT YW I Mere In Stock. QB,*de g>nd .jejgjnjtT wbiat** A»' «• frmi l«7iwi»tar -—— da asew: w fwlaMr • * When yoa n*v»e no appetite When you have a bed taste in the month. When your U?er is terpid. Wheeyoor bowels are eonetipated When yon ha^e a headache When yon (eeFbilions. They will improve yonr appetite cleanse and inyigorate yonr stomach aad regulate yonr liver and bowels. Price 25c per boi. For sale by F. A. Sigler. • < p ^ She £fart*m gwpatrii. nrnMMMD i r n t ratraaoAT aoaaiae at FRArVK U. A N D R E W S ©VCO IWTOM M» MOMUtTOaa. hubacrlption Price $1 In Adrance Entered at thaea aPeocaotnoaff-ideea aaat Pmlaaetktenre. y, Michifas AdTertiatag ratee made kaown on application. BoalaeaaCarda. $4^0 per year. I^atJi aad nutfriage sotleee pabllahed free. •aaoaaeemeateot •atertaiamenta may be pale tor. if deetred, by presenting the oStee with tick etaofadmiaaioa. la caeeticketearenct broach to the omce,regnlarratee willbechar^ . Ali matter in looalnotice colontn wlllbe -*»h^ ed at 5 ceate per line or fraction thereof, for eaco Inaertion. Where ao time is apaciaed, all aoticei will be inner ted natll ordered diacontinned, aao wttlbaehazt«dforaccordiagly« »"Ali change* of adverttaameate MDST roach thU office ae earb aaTvaasAT morning to iaanre antaeertloatb^ tame week. JOS &MIJVIIJVG/ Iaaliitebraachea,aepeeialty. WehaTeallkiad aadthelateetatylesorType, etc., which enable aa to exeeale all kind* of work, such aa Book* Pampleta,Pcetere, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Card*. Auction Bin*, etc.ln sup«rier*tylea, upon theehorteat notice. Prioesaa ow as good work caab* none. ' aix BILLS PATABLI riasT or arvaaT MOMTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORS. VILLAGE OFFICERS. .PaasiPCMT..««.....~~- C. L«SIgler Tanrraa* O. A^Slgler, F. L. Andrewa, ' P. Q. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chan. Love, Malachy Hoche. Cutax M^..M.M. >.....~^ *..£. B.^Brown •Taaaatfaaa....MM....•....»». ««...J.A. ^adweu Aaaaaaoa. ~.-« ...«*. .Jan. A. Greene SraaaT ConsuasiovaB..-. ••"*• P f'f** HxALTHOrncsn Dr.H. r.biglet arroaiiBY.^^-...—~~..«—••••"— —•••"• •*• c * n UaBaaAix,MMM...».M«. „.*„*,—..**£* isrogan CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUitCH. ROT. H. W. Hicka, paator. Servjceeevery Sunday morning at 10:9u, and every Sanday evealag at 7:3« o'clock. Prayer meetiagThars day evenings, Sunday scLool at close of morn In? service. CBAB. UaaaY Sapt. tOXiU&KQATlONAL CHUKCH. \J Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor^ Service ever* duaday morning at 1U:S0 «ad every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThnri day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ina service. Kev. K, H. Crane, 8upt„ Mocoo U T . KA Hire CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerford, Paator. Service* •very Sunday. Low maaa at 7:80 o'clock high mase with sermon at 9:80 a. m. Catechism at8:0Up. m.,vespersan0benedlctionat?:80p.m to er:, b« soother .bat, '•an ',*wfW JUn't no UM of griavuv • * ' ^)1-1-: •Bout de roaea whan day taw* . An' a^tto'lisw de» Woewoaa TV When Wde« aa it«iM• «gaatU* etsat koev*a ra «r*sa«t,> y_w_#. s SJ,S0t f%w$m M aakb tvmwTwfi , ••'••>• , >V:0-i P#r a BeiCeJ*. If yoo have a bad cold yon need A good reliable medicine like Chamberlain's Ooogh Beaedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay >he irritatiom, and intlaramation of the threat and Inngs. For sale by F. A. Sigler. m ' jit, • What* Water Wee tearee. Frederic Villiers, the well war artist and correspondent, declares he saw the following sign *»<• a prominent hotel in an Austxaliaa* town where water was scarce:1 |Tlease don't use soap when washing, as the water is required lor tea> - Record In BrickmakJng, A record in brickmaking wan made in'a Bangor (Me.) brickyard recently. The crew, consisting oft ten men and using a horsepower ma-' chine such as has been need there for the last twenty-five years, undertook to see how many bricks theyjj could make in ten hours. The remit was 46,000. N' Asleep Amid flames-: Breaking into a Mazing home, some firemen lately dragged the steeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do it. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat. Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A tea* spoonful stops a late congh, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, its guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. SiKlwr. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle Iree. • > * » . V.VS M SOCIETIES: m h e A. O. H. Society of thie place, meets every 1 third Sunday lntne Fr. Matthew Hsil. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegatea t\ UK W. L. T. U. meets the first Friday of each 1 months**:*, p.m.»tthe home of Dr. H. F. stgler. KToryono interested ,in temperance Is stanot* C C ?. Hever soi4 m ta2k> seware of the dealer vho tries t sell "sometWngJast iu ^<J/' OmwMtotmtaC#KtghO fsjrCoinsn, CeMe ttnef Cr«sjfv « coaaially invited. Mrs Ktta Uurtee, Secretary. Leal fctiglern, Pare e; Mn l^he C. T. A. and B. aociek/ of this place, »*« A eve*/ third Satnroay evening In the Fr. Mat hew HaU. Joau Uonohne, President. i/ MUHTb OF MACCABKKS. IVMeeievery Friday evening on or before fal vi tbe moon at their ball In the Swaxthout bidg Visitintc brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoRTANsor. Sir Kni«ht Coinmandb L'uiiiuiuuication Tuesday evening, on or bwt'ort lue tuli ot me moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W . M | iviugetun Lodge, No.»6, F A A. M. &UK& OF EASTERN STAR meets each mon. t tbe Friday eveningiollowing the regular fr'. Mas. MABT RKAD, W. M. U &A,M. meeting, i .KDEK OF MoDERK WOODMEN Meet the \ "brct iDurvday cvraiug ofeath .Moctb in the kcnbee nail C. L.Uiimes V. C. Simple Account ^ I L E LADlfc^: OK THE MACCABEES, ileal every It andartl Saturday of eucLiuouib at 92:90 p m. * K.«). T. M. ball. VisiUng sisters cordially in ted. JCLIASIOLBH, Lady Com. 1 NiGliTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD „ F. L, Andrews P. Al. He Knew His Faro. In the preface to a new translation in English of Tolstoi's "Sevastopol" an amusing story is told of the way in which a German translator handled the inscription to "Anna Karenina"—''Vengeance is mine; I will repay." That inscription was written by Tolstoi in the ecclesiastical Slavonic used by the Russian church, and the translator rendered it: "Revenge is sweet; I will play the BUSINESS CARDS. ace. For sick headaoh»s t.y Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablet*; they will WHid off tbe stuck it taken *in ~ time.' tfor sale by P. A. Sigler. j H. F. SIOLER M. 0- . C, L, 51QLER M. 0 . DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, • oysiciaue and Surge»ns- All calls prompt) Attended to day or me ht. office en Mslastr Plnrkiu-y, Micb. Koaal Dyaaepala O f MOM uvaa A M aavn Dr.l^'s'NewDiscownf, CDgnrto^ Cottghs aol CoWs >o.i >M coAmCeC aO nUeNoTee sFtItjL, «ta8 thhaev oao loodonse it of any ,b uTsihneeyeB a,x oef easnpyec iiiaaalalyii adapted to a atnan la given aad are tww I|i>aSJlSlIjIIr> awaheder bey c rthedwi t larier trade, to keep * reoordof goods petty aoooonta, wtm which abooh fcaapar ooaa ao diaUke to eacumber am ledger. Send for Gutalogm and Prtet Litt The Simple Account File Co. PREMONt^OtnO Tbia •igaswira is on wtatmt tiki.. Laxative fkm&tiiti&*t i u * * UM tisaiay thai omraa • < ' • • ' • ' • - * • • . . - . . CBMBCWM. CsaVmV t*3a5SowlaVH^e^y LOW RATES /r from c^*«?¾•9 Weaternand Points viav nort&i Woe «)o,e%tLTriAl Bottle ?ma L Chicatgo Gretvt W e stern FLeLilwety Homa^Soakarf' Excursion* leave Chicago first and thirst, Tuesdstya ol a%eh month. Fenr lnfavmavtion aa#hr to A. W. NOYatS. Trav. Paaau A«V» Clvicav#ft, pL P. ELMBK, a ^ . A^CKlom.#e> d'..& & • : v ' • ' • * • ' s . ' . • ' - * • ' • . ' ''.'V ':.vl*l r .• ' V . , . \ . • I £ ,r..i>. ip < v - •• •-.. '.41 If." .. . .-A. '> • K ':.*>•'J? \v»,.;4vv .,^. JfelV" #f* ! • " . ' • • K", • S 'ij. ;' V-. •2 £& "j 1* PINCKNSY, r?r*" A- ragged coat often baa a roll fc IV be* fc'a an exception,. ;.:_.;£• . . . - Thar* is so longer any doubt that the King oX Spain is not a baby. It may be f|ifc.e%-'jrti w o e to *o tack bojne to brash up bis Chinese emtio. -=^,^ ••••"<. < r - T^JB man1 who does noi save money will always be poor, no matter how much he earns. **» At Wednesday* seaeio* of the ^UtW^BJettff W. Jr. ^Bhepherd/ Of Sunday 8«bool "ajWocUtkJA at Lansinf J li&flfe two eireelis M^ooday^hic^ wilf* ^ied H. H. Simpson, treatasrer. reported canse n ^ e qnlvei^t sat*s<actlob, ft la j ^ Young Mf. Mollifieux will neither go on the stage nor write s book. For this relief much thanks. "He la not wise that scorns the thought of woman." At any rate, he'd better not let her know it The Caatellane debts will be paid off within lire years. By that time, they will have some more. The/e Isn't much to tell that, marine who has made $33,000 by lending money to his comrades. An American missionary is a captive at Mequinez. It must be pleasant to be bound in Morocco. that th«race&feejr the year were M** 79» 80, and the eaen balance $12* 88. The resWrces,, prtuQlpa^ from pl«dires,.-asju>unt & **17T. $ad the, llabames *9im#k H3& 75. The rfe port of the nominating committee, which was adopted, named the. follow* Ing ottcere for the ensuing year: President, E. L. Wright, $f Haneock; vlcepvesldents, F. C. Berger, Grand Rapida; W. A. Powell, Marshall; Rev. D. F, Barnes; Charlotte; L. W. Sutherland, Oxford; recording secretary.' M r s ^ BoHea, Detroit; supertirtendent of mary departments* Mrs. 0. u. Fox, Grand Rapids; superintendenti of home department, William Strong, Kalapaa. soo: superintendent of normal department H". H. PaXteugsH, Ivaa*iug; members .of executive committee, p. A. Stringer, * Detroit^ Rev. - 8. T, 'Morris, Grand Rapids; J. W. Milllken. Trav. erse City; Leonard Laurence, Detroit,; Jr E. Bolles, Detroit; E. h. Hutpbings, Fennvilie; George C. Hlgbee, Mar qnette. ''«•»• »."* wmmSm mm mwmm The return of the canvafsinff board T. *°Ap« CHOKED BY ooo majority, while secretary of state « « * - — _ , . . ^ ± M ^ . I - received 1.1& Oougresemaa McMor. I ^ ¾ ^ efforts of tbe raUro»a offlcial. r*»,received l , m ••> , t n d t n e *W ^HfOff^^ t o r e U e v * gSuie ra^nw teff fforretm t oa dkedewf ^8iyr|tveelttte:i¾; ½^¾' t hdtt twn^^ttgrMouj tg«Mi isiWl l f^i ig,^lBw w^tb^e Ubragte* " r " '-CtWia'J^ouirdi V a t ^te?enh i^por«« *!?«*$••»> •^•^fpeftertty hes the 'yi s^o.r1e.r. i5hTfTr.b e,a^d ^* ir.h^ i ^s ti,ck^ e^l w^ bpoj iifi^" ^1 ^ ¾Fo0r^ 8¾Qf ^m.i le^sJ o*r**- m*#o*r e' ou9ts*t&dee' of„ t^b e «i , at Owoaeo. There are all kinds of people in the world except the kind that live and move in the historical romance. A Texas old maid has adopted a little, baby. This is the most cutting rebuke that man has ever received. Co-education is a failure in the University of Chicago. There is too much coo and too little education about it. The crown prince of Slain was taken to the stock yards at Chicago and was delighted—when he got away. The salt (rust appears to have lost its savor, and it is now in order that the scriptures should be followed literally. John Bui! is making a brave but probably misguided attempt to measure swords with the Standard Oil company. M«re«ro«a Assmmlt. The town of Schoolcraft is greatly agitated over a murderous assault which took place there Saturday and its probable tragic outcome. Frank Baldy, of Battle Creek, the victim of the assault, is lying at the point of death and the allege*! assailant, Herbert E. Cole, now ocenpies a cell in the county jail. Cole and Baldy were in tUe cistern cleaning business at Schoolcraft and owing to some misunderstanding there was bad blood between them and each had made threats of violence against the otber. Saturday both of the men indulged in liquor rather freely and at the house of Mrs, Maria Fisher, where Cole was boarding, they became involved in a dispute, which wound up by Cole sensing a 20- pound maul and striking Baldy over the head several times, inflicting terrible injuries. The Injured man was taken to the Dome of bis brother, Allen Baldy, and a doctor summoned, who pronounced the wounds of a very serious nature. Ctole took the first train out of town, but later returned to Schoolcraft, where he was arrested. track was followed nine miles and led to. the home of Gaskcll. Deputy Sheriff Stephenson visited Oaskelfs barn that night and discovered the pelts of 25 sheep. He remained to wo ten the bam and was repaid about 2 O'clock*4n the morning by the appearance of a wobbly- wheeled wagon and a load of sheep. Sheriff Shepherd took up the search and found that Gaskell had been shipping large numbers of sheep to Edward Capp, a -Toledo butcher. Capp was watched and it Is claimed sufficient evidence was obtained *to connect both with at least three or four of tho more recent robberies. *^Npe 'WlMlNkW^^i^ handling the gtea^fmer<!hAJidi«e^, movement in their?*$sto«y, e a#fy <^^movemen$ h^a' men-tttis7 mining in Toledef Oh &>, of $a6*>J8, Out of this the taiarlei the' day mentioned William Hayward^ <md expe«#e**>f the iiupecta;*eod bis of Seneca, arose In the morning and depatk* were paid and a balance of discovered, that *vm#!L of hia prise Jtyf t»«heeVinto th>state treojmry*, herd of sheea had, disappeared 4utlng * George ¢ . Mejrlam^ ^ former the night. Ue also discovered a^wagon defat of ^are|a!lTftnd 4tene time track which displaced ^asnen wob- dlspetcher <on tm Detroit, viyrtedo bty wheel leading out of his yard. This Milwaukee railroad, was- killed " STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. of Saxony leg while It is said that a member of the American embassy at Berlin Is to wed a Boston girl. No cause is given for the rash act. It is rumored that King Leopold is mentally unbalanced. His friends apparently think there is no other excuse for him. A football player has been sent to the insane asylum. If they put him in the violent ward he ought to feel quite at home. Running a newspaper in Russia •must be a 'hard job; there are so few events that are fit to print under the d i e t of the czar. * A Bntte, Mont., editor has fatally shot a physician. Perhaps the physician didn't take his paper. Now Is the time to subscribe. Even though the coal strike is ended the news that a Swiss savant has discovered a freezing cure for human ills ought to be cheering. Lieut Peary has reported for duty, but as he Is still on crutches he will not be called upon to go aloft and furl the mizzentopsail for a week or two. Funeral directors and embaimers of Chicago have formed a combination and: prlcee will be raised. We can't die. eyeA,without the octopus taking a goat us; ' A New York chauffeur has been sentenced to the penitentiary for hul^a^^i^ple^irittx^his automobile. T h i r i i p | » ( i 8 ^ m The jsews,that handwriting experts hafe cleared Emperor Maximilian's record o | the treachery eheige would have been more lmpteesive before the Mo1lme» tffctt •¥/•• ,''y% - ) • .*• r,llVH'».?lMfr'i ' -lT'iU" !'.••< M- 'H%e world?! jrcatest wom#—who were theytMaskatk%Wew Y o « Amer- icA.n irs. Carrte' N^ion wojifia proba b ^ "ST* ihBt **»• Qjnes^opehould be tnstes^*yfao e r e . t l i e i ^ . A New York dealer sadly complains that the newspapers are to blame ftr the reduction hf the prices of coal. It To New York 1» 1IMNI. The next meeting of the National Orange will be held at some city in New York In the year 1903. The matter of location came up in the grange Wednesday at Lansing and NeW York was practically the unanimous choice. Formerly the grange used to designate the city in which the meeting would !>e held, but it was discovered that better accommodations generally could be secured if the location was not so definite. Hon. J. J. Woodman, of Paw Paw, who served for eight years as master of the National Grange, and for nearly ten years a« a member of the executive committee, was retired today by the election of F. P. Derthick, of Ohio, to a position on the committee. No other officers are to be elected this year, but there is «ome discus- Rion of possible candidates for 1903. George B. Horton, of Michigan, is a prominent candidate for master. The masters of the state granges, have been making reports of the condition af the order. Master Horton, of "MlcTOganrfeports an increase of about 0,000 in the membership in this state. Who 1« HeT The identity of the stranger who committed suicide at the Milwaukee house, Muskegou, some time Sunday night by taking laudanum and whose body was not found until Monday, remains unsolved. It has been learned that tbe man purchased the poison at W. A. Sibley's drug store Sunday afternoon. He then went to the Milwaukee house, where he engaged a room and went to bed. . Because he could not be roused his room was entered and he was found dead. The body is that of a man about 38 years of age, 5 feet S inches tall and ISO pounds weight. He had brown wavy hair and a reddish mustache. He wore a dark blue suit of clothes and a. derby hat. A five-cent piece watf all bis pockets contained: ^ Since Queen Alexandra has consented to be godmother to the new son of the Duke of Manchester Grandpa Zimmerman of Cincinnati ought to be willing to feel he could afford a first- *iae* christening gift Cong-re** to Control Trusts. The report of the committee'on legislation of the National Grange, in convention, at Lansing, favors the extension of the free rural mail delivery system; asks for.A constitutional amendment, granting all power to-congress to regulate and control all corporations and combinations of capital of a monopolistic nature* thus preventing the use of their corporate power to restrain trade or arbitrarily fix prices; the establishment of postal savings banks; better pure food laws; the speedy completion of the Nicaragua canal by the United States; additional powevs for the interstate commerce commission; election'df ^united States senators by popular vote; a ship canal ^Ate*L*g\M*itftoti*r&^t lakes, ftjfcrfrom &e smat lakes to. the At « « nwrcuu* m u e lantnic ocean;. £Ke *epoi* *ptt*es the tt no wonder that there are people* eJrtp nebrtdr 1>3E * H | | f ^ T ^ thle country who think the press ought ' •"-4^"-' ^ ' L ^ _ ? * *~ to he mauled. V*t«ren Ibot for a Deor. The remains of George Meyers, of Cheshire, were brought nomelrom Trout Lake, where he was shot by Jack Galbratth, of Lacota, who was In his i»rty from tttte section, and mistook him for a deeV. The deed man' was a uwmber of the cavalry company which captured "jfir Daris. ' The Flint Cereal Co. is building a pure food factory. Crown Prince Frederick accidentally fractured his hunting near Salzberg. Excavations in the vicinity of Farwell have showu indications of coal, and test borings will be made at once. George Childs, a butcher from Almout, working lu a ment market at Dryden, has been tuken violently insane. - ^ John Migrant, 40 years of age, was found dead in Daniel Sweet's barn yard, at Charlotte, where he had fallen In a fit. George L. Frank dropped dead at his home iu Vochville township. He was about SO years old. Heart trouble w&t* the cause. Clarence E. Dunn, a Reed City cigarmaker, dropped dead while working at the bench. He leaves a widow and four children. N. 8. Phelps, of the Malta-Vita Co., Battle Creek, says the rumored $25,- 000,000 combination of food companies is a "pipe dream." Michael Jeffers will erect a $30,000 building in Saginaw for the Smart & Fox Wholesale Grocery Co. and the Saginaw Valley Drug Co. Rev. O. E. Richardson, of the First Baptist church of Charlotte, received a call from his brethren in Kansas. He will leave next week. Ira T. Sayre, state tax commissioner; Ira and J. B. French and Fred Ottaway, of Flushing, are sinking a coal shaft on the Pa ton farm near that village. * Grandmother Jennnotto—Miller, of Iosco, Livingston county, is in jail charged with adultery. John Welch, from the same place, is the other party to the case. The C Jerque people will establish a. copper nickel converter plant at the Canadian Soo. supplying nickel matter for a white metal works to be. located on the American Ride. The annual meeting of the Michigan State Horticultural Society will be held at Hart Dec. 2 and 3, the program including papers on many topics of interest to fruit growers. Lallan Rookh Temple, D. O. K. K., Initiated a large clan Thursday night Imperial Prince John H. Holmes came from St. Louis, Mo., purposely to participate, and was the star of the occasion. The officers do not now believe that Mrs. Geo. Snyder was Implicated in the killing of Sylvester Stevens, who *was pounded to death iu the woman's house near Shaftsburg, by Calvin Linerd. Elmer Cook, aged 14, an English lad, who came to this country to earn money to help support relatives In the old country, was killed at the South Kearsarge branch of the Osceola mine, Thursday. For some time all of the roads In Genesee county have been named after the fashion of city streets, and now Signs are being put up at every crossroad so that travelers may easily find their way. A good flow of thick black oil was struck at a depth of 105 feet oh property of Jamcn Allen, 1201 North Webster street. Saginaw, by a crew of men who have been sinking test wells for Arthuf Barnard. * The inquest into the cause "of the death of John P. Butler, who was fondd dead at his home in Muskegon, on a bod saturated with kerosene, developed tbe fact that Butler and his that Butler met hie death from causes which they wsre unable to determine. * week in a head-on collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton # Dayton at Indianapolis. East Saginaw lodge, No. 24, Saginaw lodge No. 25, and South Saginaw lodge, No. 26, A. O . IT; W.; are preparing to celebrate the. twenty-fifth anniversary of the order. The lodges received their charters within three days of each other in 1S77. Alexander McDonald, the man Who broke jail here five years ago and af • terward fell heir to 4 fortune, was-sentenced Monday -to one year at Jackson. Alexander was brought, in last week from Pittsburg, where he gave himself up to the officers. Michigan pensions were granted Wednesday as follows: Original—War with Spain—Frank A. Lewis* Northviite; >i®. incsease—Benjamin F; Yaw;.Gallon, gao? Leender B. Pryor, Hastmgt, $10. Widows—Lydia M. Lewis, Caledonia, $8; Nancy Bunker, Leslie, $12. Commencing Dec. 2, and running through Jhe next two days, with two evening sessions, the annual meetfagiof the Michigan State Horticultural society win be held at Hart," The attendance of horticulturists from Michigan and neighboring states promises to be very large. An indignation meeting was hejd by about a hundred football enthualastS'at Oxford, after reading that the big game had been transferred from Detroit to Ann Arbor. This party had;chartered two special cars to attend the gajne In Detroit' Dfot are. now so sore that they-voted not to goet all. ' '-, Fifty head of Imported abort horns anticipated, coufitiet iz 1 ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ fS^^^^^W^ ********* *fW* *»»»rent?|J ToSio m^ii^&^l^iert$be* ***< H ' - W i M * i y i m t e r Vehool h n v f t t e ^ w ^ o ^ o r t t S T a e l t e n ******* *<*£$ of whdtosile d ^ c l * y w ^ l ^ i ^ b h ^ I tto fwn»ri to tov. ' W <* teachers a*d pupils, eral^eoVmle* ttlSS^ktS^AFi^' d«T ;^rolngjK»vteted in sheep and cattle, ^ aherUt haa fceeu> .:51^.^5,83¾¾1¾¾^ wo3togon^hectseever4itocethere? W ^ ^ f " 1 ? ' criml^J purpose* c^irpo%hiaT^in«s4ay, andV rounded u ^ ^ e c t l o t f s f ^tfie quarter ending Bept*f ^ •"**•* l & r* J'JP*^ .<f Kttsbnrg« the side- tracks are are gnmg^tolosa op he* ^ISpcago ^ ^ p e ^ a W e g the worst . je^teution ^ frtighttrieV in Its hUThU chndffiap, eay raUrotd o?> ** 'well nigFhn>ersei through^ yeara, whick hasJ»egun to more INsly fth^of toe: T r. J ' * • . The exope northwest v^,wM^JM tier,,_ , these alohe are>1spioi4mI fif proAjoe^ «os«tBtioii.io^;jg^«the^'-jflB&- r;:. To add toother tre^ei^ithere te > great shortage^in roOlng htook. "• it is estimated b * ioneefmttve traffic men that the demand^for care to move the tramc.which Is pew being 6P fered for trenspertaHon is fully C0,<H» in excess of the supply. * $ • lM . " • '%~ • * « * • _ sweredit* attacked herewith a knife, belonging to Meurlce. Douglass, f<^m-[ J ^ ~ ^ ? ^ £ J*%Z1 f ^ " 0 1 ^ erl>T k ^ e r of the W>. A. B o l a n d e t o ^ J****11 ^ ^ " M t l l t o '«*• }^e¥nido^ farm, were auctioned at Grey *Jowii farm, in Grass Lake. Some of them have been exhibited at fairs ra~ the United States and Canada, and the sale has attracted much, attention. v Jackson police have arrested John Welch and Mrs. Jeanette Miller on a charge of adultery. Mrs. Miller lives in Iosco, is 43 years old, the mother of eight cbtldren.. and Is a grandmother She eloped with Welch, who was working for-her tnabnnd,-a farmer. .&* The body of George Myers, of Cheshire township, was brought to Allegan Thursday morning. A party of foui-.werA hunting-eight miles north of Newberry .when one of the party, Galhrnlth, of T^nrntM, tnntr him for q d«^r and shot him through the heart. Edna L. Ford, young and pretty* married Robert Briggs, aged SO, on the agreement that he would deed her 50 acrc*j of his farm at the city limits, Grand Rapids. This he did. A deed executed by Briggs 20 years ago, giving the property to his first wife, now dead, has now turned up, and a law suit is the result. Garman Is still being cross-examined in the Nichols case at,Grand Haven, The records of the Boston court were produced as evidence Thursday, showing Garmnn'8 arrest some years ago for fraud. This matter was, however, satisfactorily settled. Gnrman's cross-examination line not yet weakened the main points of his testimony. Judge Carpenter, of Detroit, received his commission from Gov. Bliss this morning as a Justice of the Supreme Court. He was immediately sworn in and took bis place on the bench when the session opened, sitting oh the left of Chief Justice Hooker. There were no ceremonies incident to the occasion, but it happened "that several Detroit lawyers had cases on call, and they took occasion to congratulate him. The counterfeiting outfit of the famous Johnson gang of Detroit, which has been stored in the vaults of the treasury depnetment three years, and which was one of three most Interesting collections that have been captured in raan> year* by secret servfee agents, has been taken by the treasury officials under-the protection of armed guards to one of the iron works at Washington and, reduced ^ to ingots to the retort . _• John Watson, of Standlsh, fethe latest addition,to the list of dead hunters for the season of 190$. and it looks AS If he. was deliberately, murdered. He was standing on a stum* about three feet above the ground in Long Rapids township, when hia companion noticed ' another hunter raise bis gun, take dewife had a serious quarrel the nightUliJbJedraSt?e ]a^i£m*, av.nYd^ 4fif^e^ a1t W££a£ts"o£n.1 «T^h«e-' before, an* that Mew* we#e struck by P"^«* *]*<* * » « « ««> head, causing both-. The jury brought in a verdict instant death. -The stranger'-then took f to hia heels, and.fordlmt tho Thunder Bay riven diseppeaj^ frenr-rlew. The dead man we$ 2T yeers.eJoV >^ v.-. '';^ : . * * • . That there will be a1 coai famine In the^ort^wes^^thi^-wtete^ The rail shippers from the PittebmS district will in about a fortnight efti their seeson of l^ke^hipmeiits and fihdr: theniselves short; t^MffiOO tone oai their contracts; which means a loes in groea earnings to producers '•• of There is no anthracite in tho northwest A few cargoes are on their way across the lakest but these will only be a drop in the bucket. I, ^Ig^r^o^.th^^Are oithe 200 mines of the PktsburjTUtatrfctwhieh contribute to the, coal supply of the northwest many standing idle and on the whole the production is not ortrer 60^ per cent of the normal eutput by reason of thecarshortage. •.,..."" . ,.fc - Goal,operators declare that there la no general relief in sight J*^l«es Wife MmYdvrs RWaO. Miss Florence McFsrlin. aged 21 years, a music teacher, was stabbed to death In^her father's house m Rochrtter, N. X, Tuesday by another woman, and an hour later Mrs. Lulu Young was drrested -as 7eemg the! supposed murderess. I - : The woman who committed the deed rang the door belt a* the. McFarlin home and when Miss McFarlin anly pureeed by her assallaht in, the kitchen she stumbled*. In a fcaah bar pursuer was upon her and wttji a rapid slash had stabbed her five -times. Miss McFarlin sank to tbe floor, dying instantly. The murderess fled. The only words she was heard to utter were: "She has come between myself and my husband and I'm glad shots dead." • - - i ' • * • '• • 1 ' Dfdn't Get » Shot. President Roosevelt's bear hunt in MissiBsippl is ended and he has not had even a ahot at a bear. Try as the hunters would, they could not get a bear whhiir range of>«re prestdent*a rifle Although the president has failed to kill a Dear on~ ~t~h is expedition, he has enjoyed his outing and speaks In high praise of tbe hospitality that has been accorded him; He philosophically attributed his ill-fortune to the traditional hunter's luck and says the next time he goes after bear he will arrange to stay long enough for the luck to change. A passenger train on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg railroad, running south, rau.taloa freigjW train at .Summit station kiting Fireman Dye, of the passenger engine. .-••r- .. AMtTSKMClfTS IS DETROITWeak Bndint Novembers*. DvrBonr OfjtBA HOUBt-'Robort Edeson"-* Saturday Matinee at 2, Evenlaga at a L a S ^ J H i * I 5 l " , i Ths Sign of the CroM"- 8at.Mat.SSc; EveningsCa,«6©,Wcland78c, WinBerems .afoxa;jL TSHo,B »A5oT;» »E-.v'e-an»tmotlres« «10 T0, o»wen a"n"dM toaot.- noons 211\ iaa^oSb; Bvaninga 8UBTlOo t o S . THE .MARKETS. . ^^•^-Oood to choice butchers. l,SOs t¾tiu&3!l*J,!¾".**£1¾v? r***S k• » J,!h*S -8 5*aBv:e rhaggMe ttot g&oo&d; mixed butchers and fat cows. S a i n ' bulls, SBC4 BO; >common feaaen, tStraflO: XJ^E^SVLA JR*** JH • ^ »? host ceHsand comman; n 60©t5. »6004 tS; ». ^lemgo.-Calttls: Oood toprUne steers, I **i38ur%* batebars. «aas red »he"av y*, -|6' Sg^lBJf 1¾¾¾¾¾ of'sulsa shasp,t otjcUhqW*ctatj»; atnhaatri» . |S ^ - . i • i . . . . - . . - . tam ^ Hote-Beavy, _. eaihKto i jculle to Pi •'r--il fv • * - 1 < • • - > * • • « . . • * • \f:-->/. fejftafe'J^.^ m . « • • • • ' : ». *' ' * * i ' t pi the Widow .."<•' Vv^ ^v1twnt*eli:ojfci 4Nurt*g the lifetime of heir 4erd and master Mrs, Amesy wasnothing but an atom flurry iwj >V-i. mi ^: ^Mm*~#qfMf of nwney left her by tne lamented dep*rted-.tbat was another matter. Then, the storm center sought to draw her in and squeeze the money out of her. Being a wise woman, •he1 resisted the pressure .and invested uer\ windfalL in a little cottage, which possessed three rooms below and two more in the attic This, under the oak, that roots up and detours the succulent nuts without ever, looking ur to gee whence they "come. It so happened, late one evening, that Mr. Jimson started after the on the ed$a i-widow> oow aajd calt that had peea »/wid-J wandering among the brush all day for pasture, and had apparently for* gotten: the way home. It had been raining steadily for forty-eight hours, and the numerous sloughs, riverbed* and buffalo wallows were so saturated with water, that it meant death to fait into any of them because of the bottomless quicksands mixed with mirey clay, which drew their prey down Into t - « , - • • • ' • * * ' The Limb Pent Lower and Lower. with even simple furnishings, took all her avails and compelled her to took around lor the wherewith to satisfy the cravings and clamors of her phys- when he felt himself sinking, he -.'. t ••*.-••+ *** -1 icai nature, for she was a Jolly and weighty specimen of widowkind. As the doctor frequently said of her: . "The widow Amesy is a good-sized chunk of a woman; able to take care of herself and stand on her rights." For some inscrutable reason the widow had set herself Up as the champion of the weak—men, women or children, there was no ^difference to her—even In the case of a helpless bird or dog, she would ruffle up as if she had the feathers of a motherly hen guarding her brood from the attacks of a ravenous hawk, and; stay the injurious hand. To the sick and suffering' she was kindness personified, and her gentle disposition combined with her physical strength and the knowledge of how to use it brought Jier into' constant dunand as a skillful nurse. Everybody knew her, respected her. and bad reason to be grateful to her for services performed at some period or other, and was ready to fight for her if the occasion' required, war on her behalf. There was once a faint breath of scandal, but the doctor dissipated it in the most starfiiaaft f igproas manner, and after that, • neither ft nor any other iltfwind ble* in her direction. **lf that woman isnt a saint, she's next door to being one," waa his wind-up when he told the story. l|r. Adonlram Jimsen waa the individual fa question. A "ne'er do weU." but he took care of the widow's cow and calf, looked after i her ehlcsens and deck* as a labor of love, and to reciprooate many of her little surreptitious ac^of kindness- in the shape of, fresh baked i>read, an Oeaaalonal roast chicken or a luxuriant pie, that found its wtgr into his scant pantry. 9a accepted and ate everything ho found there la a perf*hctoi* maaaer. somewhat after the satyle of theYevea; fti ptonhst, or rathtr like the list * v , ,. ' : ••• ,.. » "*, . •'• . •; _ , . - . , . . „ - , . - % * - * • • * • * ' . . > • * - the depths without hope of extrication. Naturally careless and reckless, Mr. Jimson plunged into a quagmire, and shouted for help. Fortunately the widow heard his cries and rushed to the rescue. "What in the world are you doing in there, Mr. Jimson?" she inquired after locating* him in the semi-darkness. "The cowS, widow; 1 started after them and forgot the slough in goin* cross lots." "Wait, Mr. Jimson, and I will pull you out," and she made as if aha would go in after him, but he quickly stopped her. "No, no, widow, for Qod's sake, go back. You'll mire yourself an' both of us'll be lost" "1 have it," said the widow, quickly taking in all the surrounding*. "Have patience, Mr. Jimson, and- do not struggle, or you will.sink faster," then adding under her-breath: "I must do it; ^here's no time to get help; besides, nobody can see me.** The big lower limb of a sycamore tree stretched out over and beyond him, but out of his reach, and her thought waif, that if she could, cllm out on the limb, her weight would bend it .down so that he could seise hold of it, and either7 draw himself out or hold on to it until she could procure other aid. She climbed the tree and reached the big iimJb after encountering numerous bruises'and scratches, which, howaver, she did not heed. Then resting a moment, the stretched her body out alonr the branch and began to crawl slowly toward Jimson, who soon' understood what she toteaderto dfe "Widow,* he crtet imploringly, "you'll fall off an' be teat.. Never mind me, widow, J eiat of no account} Tm Ja,mr last hole; an' It's Jest as well. For God's sake, widow,, go baek; dont resit your life ferae!" '-•3ss still, poor man," sett the worn- «a« crawttng slowly along, her arest and log* ctefpad areund the Utah. It n to bend with her weight a€ last, but she still kept on, almost falling off, for the limb was growing smaller and she could not grip it tight She flattened her body down upon it like a worm crawling on a quivering twig, all the time telling Jimson to cheer up and she' would save him. The limb bent lower and lower still, until Jimson had a tiny branch in his grasp. "Now, hold on tight," the widow commanded, "and keep still. I am going back/and when my weight is off the limb it will spring up and pull you out." So saying, she began to crawl backward cautiously, lest a single slip should throw her off her balance and her efforts prove In vain. The broken, jagged twigs and branches caught her dress and pierced her flesh, but with resistless force she . bore her whole weight backward against them and tore herself free, reaching the trunk in safety, whence she dropped panting to the ground. Jimson worked the stieky earth and sand into the consistency of gruel, by turning and twisting, until finally the downward suction ceased and, the upward spring of the tree branch began to draw him up and out Then, climbing hand over hand along the limb as it bent back to its normal position, the woman encouraging him all the way, he finally reached safety, and, dropping from the limb to the ground, broke his leg and fell unconscious. When he recovered his senses he was lying on a couch In the widow's little parlor, the widow herself bending over him with a bowl of steaming tea which she made him drink. "I must go home, widow," said Jimson trying to stand up and walk, but falling to the floor, groaning with pain. lifting him back upon the couch, the widow bade him lie still while she went for the doctor. "H-m-m, a very bad case," remarked the doctor after an examination of the fractured member. "Crushed, twisted and broken. How did It happen?" When put in possession of the facts, the doctor burst out into a roar of laughter. "What a sight! What a isightr*-he exclaimedaa spon asjift. recovered his breath. "What do you mean?" demanded the widow, bridling up. "Why, your crawling out on that limb and crawfishing back again." The imaginative doctor again broke out into a fit of laughter, whicbTwas sudy denly checked by a sound box on the ear administered by the angry woman. "You're here to fix this poor man's leg, not to insult a woman!" she snapped out with fire in her eyes. "Widow, I beg your pardon," said the doctor humbly as he turned to his patient "It will be six weeks before he can crawl about on crutches, and two months before he can attempt to' walk," waa the fiat when the operation had been completed. "Six weeks? Two months?" groaned Jimson. "Le'me go home. I must go home," and he attempted to rise, compelling the doctor to hold him down on his back. "But the cow, widow, I must git the cow," said he plaintively. "Never mind the cow, Mr. Jimson, said the widow; let it go to Halifax. You've got to lie still for six weeks or two months. V\\ take care of you. And she did taae care of him, pulling'him through until he was able to walk. ' Not long afterward, about ten before Thanksgiving day, the widow's little, house was burned to the ground, all she* had In the worlJ being consumed with it When the bucket brigade finished fighting the fiery demon, the latter had the best of it—there was nothing left but the widow—yes, there waa the hencoop, but that was not a fit habitation for her, although she - thought she might fix it up and get along all right until she could afford to build some sort of a shanty to protect her frets the inclement weather. She refused atl offers of aid* but Squire Hobbe laid down the law and she was compelled to yield. "You will go over to my house and stay there until we nave built you another house," said he with a determination that overcame her resistance. "D'ye thins, we're going to let you live in a hen-coop?" At a. town meeting, called for the purpose, it was resolved to have* the widow's house rebuilt ready for occupation on Thanksgiving day. Some furnished money, others contributed materials, and others still volunteered to do the work. There were delays and setbacks, however, as is usual whenever any work is promised at a certain, fixed time, so that when Thanksgiving morning arrived the problem of completing the Job became knotty, but having been promised and undertaken, it had to be finished. By hard thinking 'Squire Hobbs conceived the idea; and to carry it into effect, he summoned his fellow townsmen and laid the matter before them. "You women folks," said he by way of consulting them, "you women folks go home and cook up what you've got in the house just the same as if you were going to get dinner—Turkeys, chickens, geese, ducks, anything, and cranberry sauce. The pumpkin and mince pies are already ripe on the pantry shelves. Then bring everything here by 4 o'clock. We men will finish this house for the widow by that time, and we'll all eat our Thanksgiving dinner on the spot. It will be a house warming Thanksgiving dinner and an old-fashioned barn-raising combined. There'll be board tables laid outside for those who can't get inside the house. You boys and girls, get all the boxes and barrels you can find—there's a lot of cerdwood in my back yard that won't be missed—and If we-don't finish eating by dark, we'll have bonfires to see by and warm up up. Widow, you just sit or stand around and boss things, it being your house. No remarks, please! Scatter! * The house was on hand at the hour named, so were the women and the combined Thanksgiving dinners. Of course, the house was not big enough to accommodate all the merry crowd that wanted to get Into it, but those who could not squeeze in gathw mm AFTt*-Om*«*lt OAMfia, Amusements to Please the VsaesjtsfO Of the Family. ered aroundit as cioseas they could to eat and hear the speeches of the notables, who practiced oratory until tne small boys notified them that the After the thanksgiving dinner is eaten and everyone quits the dining room. * or jpartor as the case may be, a disdjumteg query UVsssg»est«d to the head of the family, "l^at stafi # • do ^ to amuse the children?" No quiet, sTtting-down games; ae, sentimental piano adagios, no Intel* Tectuar urograms wffl do at aH. It must be a genuine, rollicking carnlvet of merriment and fma> At^the same [ a^seBw psss*^» ^p^w^^m™^^' esm,ws*^-S' a^^w s^^*w ^^w*eej^^^^ ^"^^^F^"~ *>» y MAUT HsVtefswtAod tkkt ik* MMUMDtti children mar Mil i rf lliiimissh aa ee^sws^aj^BMB^a tns*^s^a#o - -,^.4 ^ W^P^^S^^^WeSISSr^^pW eP"O^P^ • eSW^S^SjVi^Br i ^SS ¾^B^Bg|^B', " ^ • ' • W ' • .SJ•^^S^•' \P*W ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ k / ' » * ^ ^ ^ T ^ . - • ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ * ' ^^P"*QlrTS*SS|BSS' eaw^sjsje. ^ osjt^pss'/ ewa^»^ ^^¢^^1¾¾) s^^wss* * ^Pi^e e^^pjBjips> ^pp^es^ ^^ openings In the chair hacks. The? o£ &^o& flW4wst •^a^^^F . •vveaa^a^iS'' a^s. ^w ^asjs^^w p* wa^sww^, ^ H W ^ " ^ a ^ w ^ ^BP j^w ^f^wwsgip^epfBse^we _. ^^s*Wj- . ae*e ^s^w • ^SMB/ WSST^ eP/^ws' • • about seizing thear sweets, yet all the while he is waiting not e&ly to eatch- ' the sweets, but also to eaa|nre their hands. Then bear may devour^ hie prey and growl to his w ^ ' s coatint over his meal, and prey becomes'oaar, and the fun' goes on. For _a parlor game it is bettor to suspend a soft but not too light-weight ball- from the gas fixture, and; set the tenpins upon the floor underneath i t The game can be played Just as described above; or, let the players stand In a circle around the suspended ball, and whomever the ban strikes ' let him send it back softly again and again, much like the swinging of a pendulum. This makes a good go-tbbed game, the players starting for bed as soon as they are struck. Another excellent go-to-bed game— one that gives plenty of exercise—is go-to-bed hop. AH form a ring or circle. Some one plays a lively air. One person is made leader, and begins by shaking the right hand in time with the music, then after a while the left hand ditto, then both hands, then hop upon the right foot, then upon the left, then upon both feet around the circle to right, then ditto left, then a last hop away to bed. The leader may prolong or diminish the time of each movement, making the exercise more or less fatiguing. The game of "handkerchief bear" just fits this requirement, and is a good starter. "Bear" selects a spot on the carpet or rug, and in no caBe is he allowed to get out of his "cage." The children of all ages approach him and flirt their handkerchiefs at him just beyond his reach. He tries with all his might and main to catch some one, and in his eagerness sometimes he gets beyond the limit of his cage. In that case he must catch two children or more—one for each offense. When he succeeds In catching his prey he roars and pretends to chew voraciously and 3wallow. Then the prey —what is left of him—become* "bear," and so the game goes on. • The game pleases particularly the younger children. Kegelspiel is a pretty German game —really an easy way of playing tenpins and far more interesting to young players. For out-of-door sport they suspend a rope from the limb of a tree ond attach to it a wooden ball about the size of an ordinary croquet ball. Ten pins are set up on a small level platform directly underneath this ball as it hangs at just the right angle, so thut -mhrnt thn h*11 rtmpf properly *t * * ; ' • •i ^-:-^- will strike the front tenpln exactly in the center and make a sweep—that is, clear the board as effectually as does An Outdoor Thank aglvlnt Dinner. fuel had given out Then they all went home tired, but full and happy. Was the widow happy? Not a bit more than the others. The boy who obeosos rich pareaU takes the trot stop to sue* a good throw in bowling. The score is kept the same aa in the regular game, it requires less physical strength than bowling, and is an ideal game for little people and for ladles who do not enjoy the violent physical exercise of bowling. I 'A ^ i *\:4 •t'-i^LM &m * ,• <-j| ..** .';^: 1 $ •-W, Juir-*,!*, :J<*&:L 75p? m,^/fllfffW^I^^T^^f^f JJIW "• ft. I " • > ; 88? z>:- •'.it- , ^ ^ « - •V' m's:- ...-4-- : . V T^: :: W** ' " ^ 3 . ™ » ] #"* • '•t- >.v.. u > . ? . * • . » » ; •P*»" iV ill '.; .i+-mm*!*m—+* • * 35*5*5«53! mmmmmm • > . « *>"•.; WM0p*toUir4qtMmt8, Cloung Wpdimday, Die. 24. Ouriug this sale we art bound to reduce our too large stock if - price* will do it and to thoroughly clean up all odd* and end*/that , have accumulated. ' . ' • • • ' „ Bai^a'ns In Dreaa Good* Bargains lh Prints and GlnAham* Bargains In Undrrwear and Hosiery Bargain* In Felts, Rubbers and S h o e s Bargains In Groceries i • i n i «i m • ' ^ St* S?ecVa\» far &*taxta$ 1000 yard* 80 Unbleached Cotton 60 1000 yards 10c Bleached Cotton 8c 1000 yards L'niug Prints 4Jc . 600 Rolls Batta 8c 12fr Percales 9Jc \ • F. G.JACKSON IOSCO A new piano at A. F. Ward's. Scarlet fever at Bester Harf o r d ' a " 0 . A. Mapea now rides in a new carriage. W. N. Lister and Mrs. Cleveland of Tpsilanti are visiting R. J. Gardner. Geo. Lister and wife of Lapeer spent the past week with relatives in this township. Gale Peterson and Geo. Van Gorder were laid np last week with lame backs. Gilbert MUD sell and wife and Geo. Lister and. wife spent last' Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Fowlerville. the n1 "^' PETTYSVILLE. A fine flag now floats * over the school house. Alex Mercer and wife were in Howell Thursday last. Mrs. J. W. Placeway is visiting her sister in Stockbridge. E. G. Carpenter and wife are visiting in Shiawassee Co. M. A. Davis and wife visited in Hartland Saturday and Sunday. Thecidei milf closed for the season last week having made over 600 barrels of juice. The sohool netted nearly 110 by their flower show and sale. The money goes towards a new library. Wm. McQuillan has moved into the A1ftT Mftrftftr house and Alfred Smith has moved onto the McQuillan farm which he purchased last spring. WEST MARION. Mr. and Mra Rock wood were in Howel) Saturday. The school house is newly painted—colors, green and white. Mrs. Geo. Colemau is spending a few weeks with Cohoctah friends. Geo. Driver, wife and daughter, were guests of Mrs. Pluminer Sunday. Arthur Smith and Miss Anna Wasaon, of Plain field called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. The L. A. S. of this place will' give a thanksgiving dinner at the home of Harry May cox, Thursday. PARSHALLVILLERev. Coffin and family of South Lyon are visiting at the M. E. parsonage. Chas. 8 . Andrews of Detroit spent Sunday with his cousin B. F. Andrews, Thanksgiving services at Baptist church Thursday, Rev. Exelby officiating. NORTH LAKE. Lawrence Rabbit is treating his dwelling to a ccat of paint Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hinckley are being thankful in Ann Arbor today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz spent Sunday at Ben Isbams near Pinckney.* Jas. Doody is preparing to jump the broom stick—a Miss Armstrong is in i t Casper and Jay Glenn of Gregory, visited at W. H. Glenn's a part of last week. Mrs. £ . Brown has returned home from her daughter Eliza's with bad news, their child having died. N Mr. and Mrs. Asael Dutton of Plainfield, visited her parents Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. Glenn, Saturday **• M* T-*a1 t mm* T*T»" mmmmmmm. mmmm 1 t urn w i n m*mm *ue Pood. View Acade^ W been ^•i^l ^ a d whom^ltoffl tha U . ^ f ****•.> y J£J.. '• • -Vi'Vl:1 -'; (; r1^«oc> Andrew* vUiudin Owowo ^ M t t f a t l t W l f t i f t J ^ ; . / . , ;,;-.-.-.-,:.:, % am visiting her pare**. Q. W. Betas awl saeaa* V*J**T% . UNAOItLA. Mra. Gaunt U very ill at thk writing; W m Pyper was in Siockb ridge &*{*> *»y- - Bert Goodwin of Chelsea spent Sonde/ in town. "'\v Emmet Hadley ?!eited at W. B. Collins1 Sunday. ••_<» Wm. Smith built an addition to his house last week. Marion Collins of Baton Sapid*, it the guest of her cousin Ine* Collins. „ »•'• Hon. Geo. Barnes of Howell called on his many friends here last week. Miss Alice Oibney (rave a party to a few of her friends last Friday evening. Miss Mabel Hartsuff spent last week with her brother Bert in Stockbridge. Warren and Avis Borton visited relatives in Stockbridgt the l»st of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson and children visited Theodore Wood and wife in Chelsea Sunday. • Chandler Lane and John Harris returned home Sunday from where they have, been working this summer. The L. A. S. will hold a fair in the basement of the M. £ . chureh, Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings, Dec. 4 and 5. Admission 10 cts., and supper 15 eta. MONTHLY REPORT •**» E*kJac*s*a is fitittog friends near «n*phnrd. \ y » : Milter • is spending Thanks- ^ 1 ^ . ^ ^ 5 0 ^ 1 1 ^ mmS& nmniMD lireckanridge. |Mn^ja4i1» Wfwijf fffowart ^oungatera cau >o)t only inakw gome fiueprUea. .¾ •-; ;,^ftfSy. •-. Of the Pinekney Public Schools for the month of November, 1902. 20. 25, 459. 23. 27. 95.83. ancTSunday. The Misses Mary and Amy Whalian are expected home for Thanksgiving from the Business College at Ypsilanti. WEST PUTNAM. Andy Murphy ie home from Jackson. H. B. Gardner was in Ann Arbor Saturday, John Harris and daughters, Sadie and Josie, were in Howell Friday. Lee Barton and Bert Hooker spent Sunday with Mr. H's people in Pettytville. Twenty-nine numbers were sold at,1 the party at Bert VanBlaricum'a, Friday night. j | We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, tbe like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of W A T C H E S , Solid Gold and Filled. Good fine ttTr.WcAptiOiiJiments in Solid Silver, and 1847 Rogers Bros. I : I m p o r t d C h i n a and C u t G l a a a . - R i c h Gold J e w e l r y a n d fMne C l o c k a * J n » u r O p i i c a l D e p a r t m e n * W e T e a t B y e * F r e e . J G o a r a a t e c S a t ! * ? a c t i o n o r R e f u n d Money* W e BrtfPaiHi all g o o d a a o l d b y u * . B l e i a n t l y , r r e a u O u r p H c e * . * r e r l d h t - b t l o w l a r « e c l t l e a , c a t a l o g u e •T < c o n c e r n a o r a mat I d e a l e r * * place. Batabllahed ! 6 M . H&NRY G. BRIGGS, ,r noi HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Number of days taught Number of pupils Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Per Cent of Attendance. * PTJPTL8 NEITHER ABSENT HOE TARDY, Laura Lavey Mae Reason Ethel Durfee. Percy Hinchey RuelCadwell ' Glenn Hinchey Eilery Durfee. Rex Read Fred Read Olenn Gardner W M . A. SPROUT, Teacher. ORAMMAB DEPARTMENT. Number days taught Number of pupils Total attendance Aggregate tardiness Daily attendance PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TARDY. Lucy Cvlhane Florence Reason Orpha Hendee William Brogan Nellie Bowers EDNA BREMS, Teacher. 20 16 320 10 17.81 attbiit^ajtl ebonjh^ Daa. 8» nadir £|« au#pU»B af thal|aaoa*a«. ^ . Mr*. Jeanatt Wilier of Ipsao, alooad w4th John Welsh, last week. The couple wars aretted io Jacktoo* Paste tbi» in yo»r diary: The editor of the DISPATCH piokad a boqoat of iMt*a«a§ aad gweat peas, Uo?. 8$\ 1008./:' / • '*:'• • - ;.,.,/••: Tfeare will be na prayer meeting at the M. B. eburch Thurtday uigbi, on account of so man^ being away for Thanksgiving. " • , -^.- Mra. fl A. Fiok, of Gregory, aad daughter, Mrs. Chapman, of Spring, wells, were guests of friends in town thdlafitof last week. A number of relatives of Mrs N. P. Morten son met at her home last Wednesday to celebrate her 37tb birthday. A fine rocker was presented to her. One, day last week John .Sawyer near Brighton fed big bogs a_ costly feed—his pocket-book containing 117 dropped into tbe trough and it quickly disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crippin, who have been living north of this Tillage the pvst few years, have moved to Battle Creek where he has again accepter a position as engineer on a rail-road. Wort is being pushed on the Livingston County telephone line and holes are already dng for several miles. We hope to hello to Bowell over that line in the course of a few weeks. Stock is selling fast. ? • * •iwr v The Datroit Journal it erar os tbaakrt to (coraaaa oirculation* and haace won^ b* pleaaed to haar Crom Wglrt boy» wbor wouWt lika bo rtpreaent U itt plapar wparait in not already $old, or agent doe* not "kv$$*. ICnti-Retfe A ll^afkiay 0ianar. •' : ; Heavy eating^ o*fAl)yiae first cao»e. of in4i*t*ton. BpWt«4 attacks in* name the aauoftaw ^embraaes jinfn# the stomach,1 exlooina the nerves c<f the atomacn, prodoeuig .a swelling altar eating, h*arti>nrnt headache, aoor Hiings and «oa0y aatarrA of the stomach. Kedol relieves thev M a w * , , tion, protects the nerves and otires the catarrh. Ko4oi cures indigeston, x*yepapsia, all stomach trouble* ay ofaaifi ing and sweetening the giai?d« of thestomach. W. H. Darrow. . ^ : INTERMEDIATK DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught v 20 Total number days attendance 525 Average daily attendance — 2eV2& Whole number belonging 30 Aggregate tardiness 23 PUPIL NEITHER ASSENT NOR TARDY. Margaret Lynch Helen Reason Gladys Brown Bernadine Lynch Mae Teeple Lola Moran Viola Peters GJbndon Richards, Kate Brogan MARY R U S N , Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 721 Average daily attendance 36 Whole number belonging 40 Aggregate tardiness 30 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Clare Reason LaRue Moran Johnie Lynch Earle Tupper Alice Roche Josephine Culhane Madge Cook Mary Burch Willie Wright Claude Kennedy Alger Hall JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Additional Local. Harry Ayers was np from Detroit for Thanksgiving. J.J. Raftrey of Chelsea was in this place one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bnrt visited in MuComb county this week. a Mrs. Raymond Sigler is entertaining her sitter from Nortbvilla, Mre. Harry Ayers ef Detroit, is a gnest of bar mother this week, Mrs. F.G. Jackson speat Thanksgiving with her people in Plymonth. Jobs §igler and daughter Mae, of Leslie, spent this week at 0 . W. Teeplet. K. B. Crane and wife are spending g M j g l H ^ g with her people ia Mrs. Jaa. Hearst of Oik Grove, gad *r. and Mrs. %lliaon of Howell, were ' f t a * * of Aire. Nash tbU week. Uaatburg and Putnam Farmers Club. The annual meeting of the above clnb will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kennedy, on Saturday Nov. 29,1902. Dinner will be served promptly at 12 o'clock." PROGRAM. lost. Music. Florence Kice Election of Officers. Song Iva Placeway Reading Addle Kice Trio... .The Old Kentucky Home Reading .Ida VanFleet Quartett... .The Old Oken Bucket Reading Mrs. J. W. Placeway Duet Grandfathers Clock Recitation Florence Andrews. Reading Mrs. Andrews - Solo Henry Kice, Chorus by club : Question Box.. e 1 s 1 m ' Livingston County 'Association of Farmers' Clubs. jferSale. Camming* catting hot,' earners, elevators^ etcV, suitable for engine or horsepower. Will sell cheap as I have no use. for them. R. W. Caskey, 47 t 50 Gregory, Mich. Few tale. A top buggy, nearly new, enquire of A. J. Wilhelm, t48 A Registered Short-horn boll. J.L.Roche. **ff8sU« Fine wool ewes. F, A. Barton, Anderson. Tongilijtia, Pharyngitia, all the Catarrhal dieeasea of the throat and mueowi membrane* S'eld certainly and quickly to ~ J_?uIAtiy6 ****• «* ***** OMTabkte. Apeaaaanttaet. ing Tablet—no greaey, dia> agTeeabledoncha, epray or irritating anuff. B.2'08 For sale by F. A. £igler. Tbe following is the program for annual meeting for the Livingston County Association of Farmers1 Clubs which will be held in tbe court house in Howell Tuesday Dec. 2nd, commencing at 10:30 a. m. 10:30— Music Prayer 10:46— . .Reports from the local clubs 11:30— Discussion, subject, "Should the membership fee to the State Association be increased? Time, 5 mini each. Music AFTERNOON 8ESSION 1:—Facts and Prospects considering the Mutual Telephone Co. of Livingston county, \>y... H. E. Reed Discussion , Music 2:-Election of officers. Election of delegates to the state association 2:30—Paper, < The advisability of the farmers forming « trust," Judge A. E. Cole Discussion led by Hon. Eugene Hicks 3:30—Should nature study and domestic be taught in our district school? Discussion led by Mrs. F. E. Backus 4:—Should the state association issue its own publications? Discussion led by S. M. Yerkes 4:16—Question Box Music Adjournment Let tbe club membership throughout the county consider each subject announced and come to the annual meeting prepared to assist in making this one'toe best in the history of the association. H. ft Heed, Presioeat. Mrs.&B.flmith, Cor.Secy, * YVo\o^Ta\>Vvvc TortrfMft into tateieAJft.eat l i t * *t*U, Mv^o-TMt flristo PlaliBo Prints, With Polder Covers. v These Folders, made of heavy dirk material, give to a portrait a style and dignity that add greatly to its attractiveness. This year, will be Aristo Platino Prints v with Folder Covers.. J. H. HODGEMAN. Studio, Howell, Mich. HOTEL CMRLT Is the place to Gel Good Heals ai Right Prises. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ION N. H. Cayerly, Proprietojw • . . • » • ' \ :• -¾ •^rs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 27, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1902 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 1902-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/db07d77928e1d4746f7cf5c2e9348165.pdf e6ffc6f887ababc6195662a0e7f9cd0e 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. Attht '.*r > * ' . > • • » ' • : * • ' -.^:^: > ' ^ 1 Cbickan-pi* «np$»r #0* att loan. ^ r ^ - ' . : ^ " - • • • ' " • • • f " v • • ' K.-- Mrs. Um W»fe 4)* Stookbruig*; viiited ^ e SwaHbouMamiliefc the paat f-^5 ^ 6o», of Jaafcwm, w « borne for thanksgiving. ^ ^ . Over fifty'gneste took dinner at the <3»^r^b^ma«Tbw^ftfiting4«.y, 4» ipijafc i * p * ^ of toe meal. lira, Ohta*. Lova'and grand-dangbter, Mary, were guatt* of relative* in Stock bridge 8atwrd*y of last week, A|r. and Mrs, Mont Richards re turned to this pl*o» too. last ot last week, from the northern part of the state. N c:t- • > . V A - > - ; • iTMlllljlUlll,*! ¥Wt YOUR NOSE THERE v The blank space in the Square -. ,; ' •' ^perfumed with — — THE NEW ODER, MADE BY FOOTE & J E N K S It has a fragrance all ita own*»a fragrance that is at once sweetly springlike and distinctive. It ia hard to describe a perfume-much easier to let yoQ determine for youtaelf how you like it. We have other perfmaea. A l l the celebrated European and American Brands We have them in bulk or fancy packages. You can't go wrong in Price or quality, if you buy of F. A. SIGLER. Pree With every F I V E DOLLARS of CASH purchases you will obtain FREE n One Ticket to the Great Play DIAMONDS and HEARTS" II 4U Opera Bona? > Dunbar Band Bell-ringers, Third entertainment on the Lector* Course—do not miss i t That, Carroll has moved bis family to Detroit .,, Gna Smith spent Thanksgiving with bi% daughter near Ypsilanti. - — Miss Brems spent Thanksgiving vacation at ber borne in Ypailanti. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn and Mrs. James Bnrden. of Gregory, were goests of Mrs. W. B. Clark Timday. E. J. Briggs lost (?) a horse blanket and would like the party finding the same to return to him or bis barn. For sale cheap for cash—stoves, household goods and utensils—call at the Congregational parsonage( Pinckney. The families of .1. J. Teeple and Chas. Love were able to have an "extra1 added to their bill of fare Thanksgiving day, as tbey received some very fine venison from P. G. Teeple of Marquette. A box sosiat will be held at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Sprout, Friday evening, Dec. 12, for ther benefit ot the school. A cordial invitation to all. A change of weather since Thanksgiven. Put it down where you can remember it, that the ground was not frozen and that flowers were in blossom Nov. 26,1902. The Ladies Aid Society of Lakin, will serve dinner at the home ot R. M. Glenn, Thursday, Dec. 11. All are cordially invited. Remember all, includes the gentlemen as well as ladies- Sportsmen will undoubtedly ask the next session of the legislature to declare a closed season on squirrels for at least five years, to give them a chance to increase. It is claimed the squirrel are very scarce this season. We see by the Bancroft Commercial that the teacher ot the intermediate department of the school there has resigned, and Miss May me Fish has been tendered the position for the remainder of the year. Miss Fish is a Pinckney girl and a capable teacher. Oar supervisor says—taxes are a little high this year on account of $1200.00 ditch tax in the western part ot the township; also $400.00 borrow Do You Ukt a Good Bed? T«*M*S4. The Surprise Spring Bed lathebest rathe-market, regard lew©f the price, but it will be sold for the y resent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee t to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. 19 not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Sift! fit Son. Jf&aoiactared by the SMITH SURPRISE SPR1N6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich ( V -JT Mwartl A. Bowman, t>EPAinrMENT STORE,* . , . . MICHIGAN i*S Store to Now at Ita Boot. PRETTY THB6* Ittraettvela * Best plica h tow ti tag calf, Tiki ww Inie iltl jw. E. A. BOWMAN. COMING E V E N T S CAST T H E I R S H A W O W S to be given by the Columbian Dramatic Club Friday evening, Dec. 26,1902. Thlo Amount Must be Traded Before Above Date We have bargains in Wool Shirts, Pants and Socks, also a full line of Caps, Gloves and Mittens W.E. MURPHY. A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. Out Vta* oft 3uTTtVfort, Ovtava. and fat Ytocei aft Va-r^wr Wi&tt trcot , • • . — I.M.I . . . . « • • .111« I _ ! . ! • • - • • ! I — • • • — • • • ! • • I II • . • « • • ! II I — — I ! — • ! . . ^ - - — ^ — — • — ^ There's a showing ready for yon that gives a splendid chance to Bee bow the tide of faahon has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S Before You Buy. Brokaw& Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. ed last year for highway purposes, all of which has to be paid this year. Cutting out these two items would make our taxes aVmt one*fiftb less. MORE ABOUT IT Special \otice On account of the change to be", made January 1st ia- our business, we must ask every one owingjus to call and settle all book accounts and notes on 'or before November 1st. Res pecttullf Yours, TBEPLBifc 0ABWBLL At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co., last week, arrangements were made and contracts sighed for a free exchange with the Livingston Home Co. in Howell, so that all subscribers of the first company will have use of all phones in Howell free. As that company hrs over 246 phones in the village of Howell tbis will be a good thing for those wh:» are on the new line. Holes are dng and poles distributed from this place east to the *red school house, tbence nortb to the Marion town line, then west to Cbubbe Corners, and nortb on tbe Home telephone poles to Howell. A spur will be built westot Cbnbbs Corners to P. W. and W. T. Allison's and Wirt Smith's. We look for the new company to be a very popular one with the people of ttm county, and think tbe time not far distant when we will be m con* section* with tbe majority of the people ia the county. . DAYT0H, the JEWELER A T PINCKNBY ONE WBBK ONLY at Jackson's Store, Pinckney, t FROM DBG. 8, T O 13. will have the Largest and Finest line of Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Novelties, Ever shown in Livingston county. I ' ~- ;<*" rA\ DRY BUCKWHEAT Id wilt we want and will pay S Q c per boabel for prompt delivery. MI0DLIN6S tfy the um we are tailing for ^ 1 9 . 0 0 FH. PETERS, Prop* Haokwey F^oriof If ilia We Make a Specialty of FIME HOLIDAY PRESENTS. \ :m r < — r i •*" r _f fM •4 M ;*'. :t t4 it • < . - -^.» ^¾ \ . r ^ .ii***, V •Jf V ™ ™ p\ PBff v ,.S i i' • • • - ^ - . ' V ' - ' • ' . i ^ • • * • / • ' . . ^V i i "5$ •.'V ¥* • / • • >•"' r «** '^•y/?!!^- ("r^r*?*m^* "**^ T? ' J" ;'i» U^ ^ ¾ fe^t •*>,?.> • ,.«J ' - ' > A > - . Vi.'li- -•-*4.v •' -V L* '• vwv T V . • ' • ' ; • ' ! - S/t>\' ';***<. :*. if • •• ' a a c : • • •K .,». ?. J.' * § * L , l - * • * - • % • .*•. i w i , >;>jU1;'' ' NT some other part of the sous* While Joha and Andy ate.' Often she longed to throw her arau •boat hit neckband bet for forgive, new, but watt afraid of doing so, lttt IM should be denied the measure of rrfejuror^t^ h*A1* serving aim. . - Joha, too, arte; hi* temper cooled aed he had time to think $ * whole matter out, ee»e tor a naUsati6& of | ho* aeeaiy he ka*< eoted in atthy tMh»r towirt Mi wttar He thought tcT afl\ Ma acres ane: acres of land, of the money-wMca ta^orotight to-him every-year, of the ham aitfemmmis, of the machinery, ot the aetssjraa* et-'t'' « » (OaftBiesv, 190», w W f SToaj Pvar^iaaiM C04 *fei, air, thai ^iero machine wiU the work of a hjjfdosea nay^n, and quloloeV *ad better. Hi have tay ateefced before the nelghhort ttoeire'la the cocka," and John complacently surveyed his warchaae. wtfo- -poor, tired Jennie—etood U the **teh«a door, iook&g at the j ^ r ataoket la a dissatisfied manner. preer rear when John went to Den* with his cattle he brought her a dress, hut it was never a silk She had asked him «gain and i for the much-coveted article, was always refused oa the score, na farmer's wife had no need for st ettfc dress/' When she went to cJNsnfli she always took note of the apk dreeees, most of them belonging w poorer people than herself. As she stood thus, in the bright ntoanlac sunshine, a flock of nearly a htftdred geese issued from the barn* yard and marched past her, on their Wsjr to the Irrigation ditch. iahft came leisurely up from the 4tsjha, >> **it fs nearly time those geese were pjoked," be remarked. "Yes," she anred listlessly. "I believe we will re fifty dollars' worth of feathers year, mused John. Jennie started. "Fifty dollars! ly that was jast what Cousin Kit* auk cost—making and all! Fifty if" and as Jennie looked and iht a sadden plan formulated it* in her brain. She would have the >y for the feathers herself. Hadn't lie set and tended them? Hadn't she and fed them during; the winter? And now she was ex* to pick them! Surely she had led the money! Barir Monday morning, John start* ed^ on a twenty-five mile horseback ride, to buy calves, and drive them name. He would be gone all week. This was her chance. Aa soon as he was out of sight, Jennie called Andy, the hired man, and with his assist* aace the geese were one by one taken from the poultry house, and refctoed of their pretty coats. Hour af£er hour they worked—-all other work for the day being neglected. When night came a row of wheat sacks filled with feathers, stood on .the barn floor. Tuesday morning saw Jennie and Ajpdy driving to Emporia, with the atfefcfl of feathers piled in the wagon behind them. Arriving at Emporia, )ey drove immediately to a produce who purchased the feathers, lat a bound Ler heart gavo when dealer counted the money into her hands. Fifty-five dollars! With a smile of exultation Jennie -started for Cousin , Kitty's, telling Aady to return home and come after Jier on Thursday. '"Kitty, can you go shopping with me this afternoon?" Jennie asked at dinner. "Why, certainly. I should be glad to go. Are you going to get a spring dress?" you about it some other time. Left go down to thee city right away,' When she started for home on Thursday afternoon the dress was well under way, with the promise that she could have it Satnrday afternoon. She spent the intervening time planning how to present the matter to John. Xt last Saturday afternoon came, and Andy drove her to town in the buggy, procured the dress, and then drove home as quickly as possible, Jennie fearing lest John should arrive fir-L Andy was instructed not to tell ; .-»ijn<ii.ii)i[;li)iiill' ,ii>i n i > ' * - 99' f ^ a aademaatti a summer tun •^^.wavaarf paaalas ta th» stmt ^--^:^.-^- v - ^ w * oa a glory net their own, JUtf .fhiru rsftttendej* erour *eet^ v- &>•' 'flftenaaftn* thus taelr muddy hue. .;- . -,*-, „•••-• v.w..- • far colors borrowed tram the sky.;,^ ;:,.'•<.. ^:*>Y<\ ••.*:• ^ ~ 8o human hearts, dehaaed and *Ua» v< v ; li And destitute of native grace. ^ • Love*§ irradlatina faoe, •' » • --^r^ r-— And nrwe tMt mm ae'er smk as law <Ni#wvwws^vv>^^y><vvwwMVwv^^ pyfl^- frhfish ^fJO'' hjtf^'freflgah* fbr "tj}g owh p|e^na?ara^^^^ k, oraU that he bad deaied hla wife. Thug the anrnmer and- autumn pssaed, larly fr December. j S n became violently lit. Jennie immediately sent for the doctor, who proodanced l | pneumonia. Jennie nursed him day and -nifht, but "U grew- rapidly worse. He had no w and than a few luetd moments, one of tbeef- oecurring duriaa; the -doctor's Tlalt John grasped "the doctor*! hand and begged him to tall his condition. "Doctor.* he said. "I want to Itnoir just what you think of my caaV Am I dying? There is one thlnif whlca" I must do before I die. Tell me truly, doctor^ what you thrnkf' ^ ^ "Well, Ur. Prince, if you have any affairs unsettled, my advice Is, settle them at once. You are probably a dyingman, but we will hope for-the best If you want to see your lawyer from the city, I can send him out to you at once." "Thank you, doctor, but there is no one to send for. If you see my wife as you go out, please tell her that I want her." » With her heart beating almost to suffocation, Jennie came swiftly into the room, and up to the bedside. John caught her hand, pulled her down to him, and put both arms around her. He held her thus moment after moment, before he spoke. Then he whispered softbr. "My wife, will you forgive met" j --> "Can you forgive me?" she sobbed. For answer, he held her close to him and covered her face with kisses, and all was quiet peace in their hearts. A week later when John knew that he was to live, and not die, lie said to Jennie, "I said once that I would never forgive you until my dying day. Will you consider last Wednesday as my dying day—the day in which I died to all my hardness and selfishness, and let me live again, to make you happy? Wear your black silk as a pledgo of our new found love. Without that dress we should never haye known this happy hour." v , £,., . h •'•'Hr'-'-'-' ' j . v • • * * • , . , " ' ' , • . • ; . •••: . . . """*' •.tfiiZr-'"'' S i s face changed to the flinty expresaioa she so much dreaded. not exactly;' I'm going to *eV aWL?* ..-*••-•- - r , black silk!" » great astonish- "Has' John reanjr given yon the money for It, at last?' . , fNfe He-didn't give it to me. I -earned it" >7ci earaed It? Howf" But^Jea. *A4 seemed embarrassed over Kitty's -sjujs>t|>na> and only said, MH1 teQ it; "You are probably a dying man." Mr. Prince of her visits to Emporia that week, as she had been preparing a surprise for him. Arriving at home just at sundown Jei-uie .was relieved to find that her husbaiid was not home yet/ The dress was hidden upstairs, her clothes changed and supper ready before he did come. Sunday morning, John was tired, and only arose in time to dress hurriedly for church and so did not go to the barnyard. Every circumstance seemed to favor Jennie's carrying out her plan of surprising him. John was shaving in the kitchen—his favorite, place. Jennie was in their room all ready to put on the dress. With' trembling hands she took it out' of 'the box, and looked at its beautiful folds; but her spirit failed her, and she laid it hack again. She went into the closet and brought out the brown flannel that John had given her last fall, and began to put it on. Then she remembered the geese, and thought, "I will at least try the plan of surprising him, for in any event he will know by night, all about it." The brown flannel came off and the silk was put on.. How nicely it fitted her slender figure. Surely John would not harden his heart toward her when he saw how beautiful i t made her appear! With a faltering step and a failing heart, she crept down the stairs, across the sitting room and through the dining-room until she stopped in the kitchen door. a John had lust hung up the towel. He turned and looked at her. His face lighted up with pleasure. Her heart gave a great bound and with a joyful cry, she took a step or two toward him. He then saw for the first time that the beautiful dress was silk, and his face changed to the flinty expression which she so much dreaded. "Jane Prinee, where did you get this dress?" he said, seising her by the arm. "I—I bought it" "You bought it{ and where did you get the money?/' sarcastically. "I—I—ptckeoV-the geesef-and soW —the—feathers," she said, much as if she had been reading her death sentence. John pushed her from him, "Jane Prince, yon may wear your sttk dress, bought by trickery and with stolen mgney, bat you cam no longer be my w4fe. ru not forgiv* yen until my dying day for this base deceit 111 not turn yon dot of the house, for you've teen 4 good1 wife to sse in the. years that are gone.- Ill age the west bedroom and, yon stay waste you ate. ,But dont speak, to me again until my dying day. Then and aot,0ft thsn-^ IT* forgive yon." 2 ^ v The days name and the lays went: how, - Jennie scarcely. lns*w> Sees •earned harder to e^rete than th* last She. cooked t h e > m e a l s i ] j i a ^ d t $ < ^ % ^ them on the tnMe, sttf then went to 4 flam's Jje**-: GLASS DISEASE" T H E LATE8T. Peculiar Malady Has Affected Windows of English Cathedral. Lately it has been found that a peculiar "glass disease" has broken out among the windows of York cathedral. Indeed, it is stated that some of the thirteenth and fourteenth century glass in the edifice has been removed in order to arrest the "disease." The outbreak is ascribed to a fungus, but the exact nature of its attack upon the glass is not described. The glass appears to be perforated to such an extent that portions o' the glass yield on the slightest t.wch. Moreover, the transparency of the glass has to a great extent disapleared— in short, the glass here and there exhibits no longer the properties of glass. It is evident that some kind of chemical action has been established, due, perhaps to the life and habits of a specific fungus. Organisms are known, of course, which assimilate silica. The gradual, but sure crumbling of the cement used in v:ater reservoirs has been traced to the operation of countless tiny organisms. The action was at first regarded as being due to the solvent property of carbonic acid and other substances commonly present in water. Under the action of the bacteria the cement slowly resolved into soft mud. The attack is made by the ubiquitous ritrifying organism, which conducts -o a large extent the great work of purification throughout nature The action ceases In the absence of nitrifiable material, and the view is that nitrous acid is produced which acts upon the cement lining of the water reservoir.—London Lancet. Oeware the Bore With Aneedotas. There is a man at my club, a pleasant, amiable person, whom we all fly from as though he were stricken with plague. He la traveled, highly educated, tamaool of adaer, ceaites* perrosined? but be baa the mania of speech. I once dropped a coin on the floor; he obligingly Joined in the hunt.and found it, and told me the tela of a onto ha bad dropped—O, in the mi— and i swear that if he were by me, and I dropped my wife's' nmbiejk£- surely the most -precious thing s man sea b* asaraatofl wital—| would, pass on and resolatelss dlsavoy.ownaaihly. —The.King. ' ' «, tr, lf .t . ' , • « < " • • * r t > j n ci The aroma of a flowat does eot de ur* ;<*H'iY:r& 4, " • i , . . . •jteps - ;•••» »••' ^ i\'i * • ; • *r. '« f\ t , : . " '.»%•-* A distressing daser of:^ which baffled the sjcil^^ JMrs. , Hayes, of Bostoni M ^ / 1¾¾ the T o f l o w n ^ ^ cured, after everythir^ else./1^1^ ' ^ ¾ Lydia E Phxkhani^ V^rtable C w i i g ^ Mrs. Hayes' IPirst Letter AppeaJto^teMrs. PtnJklMWtt for Help t " •* DEAB MRS. PnncHAK:-i-IlMive been taider Boston doctors^ treatment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I save a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends ' up my spine. I have bearing-down pains Doth back and front. My ab* domen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feetfbr airy length oftime. **The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your Uttte book ao> curately describe my case, so I write to you for s4vioa,9~(l^gnbdi Mrs. ^ E. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley St^ (Boxbury) Boston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice—although she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine—which she knew would help her— her letter contained a mass of additional instructions as to treatment, alt of which helped to bring about the happy result. "DEAR MRS. PTNKHAJ£:—Sometime ago I wrote to yon descrmmg my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. u The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. 1\ " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth nve dollars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors o r female trouble of any kind to givo it a faithful trial."—(Signed) MRS. E. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley St, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. . Mountains of gold could not purchase aneh testimony—or take the place of the health and happiness which Lydia EX Ptekham'a Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence ghat Lydia E . Pinkham's Ve#ft^bie Compom^L stands without a, peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all ovarian troubles; tumors; innammations; ulqeraubn, falling and displacements of the womb; backache; kregular^ suppressed or painfid menstruation. Surely the volume and character of tne testimonial totters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letters which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness. Her gratitude to Mrs. Pinkhara and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too great for her to take in return for her health- and happiness. Truly i3 is said that it is Lydia B. Pinkham's-Vegetable Com- ' pound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine felon's forget this when some druggist wants to sell you something else. ( C 0 H fl 1 0 R F E IT if we e*nnot forthwith produce the original letter* »nd rijMtlim of • A 3 U I I I I a b o T e teatinoonUle, which vill prora their absolute irenuineneM. VWWVW I,ydfai m.JPlaahiua MfKiicio* Ca» Lyna. M m Constipation Cured" Those who have used salts, castor oil, and the many home and manufactured purgatives, know that in such treatment there is no possibility of a cure from constipation. These remedies are at most physics and do absolutely no good. In fact they frequently provoke piles fistula, female disorders and many cases •^•^ • of appendicitis are traceable to ^+^ their use* Soon the ordinary , * ^ doses of these physics fail +^ ^ . to have any effect # < f osssoftoSio^orrtsWals Mull's Grape Tonic vowthiMer tneottearttmT*g, nPt fionrt, eMooftmttp*ast0tefai8Te tsIatl eh I ft htme nswks» -sad most poctttv* laxative known. Bat that hmi whra-t rtenrStSto*a lt atrlta c»V^°oS»S5S¾rIP SQ*rwap¾e ^Tlo2anle? t*ff,i sfUftSemMh s TrtMsTkaetv *ttXrekn tfhtte sinader etr tehatlMo« ervicehr, k rneodw nb ttooorie.o *fi «tMh»utilroiQo.r ajpIefTtaofmaater - aateedtoeareyen. Tarte tample bottle atot free tc> ssr , For Hams and Scald* Va*e MEXH TBB B U T uKoaurr NAI« roii MAR OK KAIT, ^ I U ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^k^*v eeA^eli ^i^^km^^e^A ee ea^kaMlfk ^e^eieaa^A * eae^HBi^M^fe>k ,^eb^B> TJtU£|S) ItO TSSJTXUOLTH»*TB1T 01 ' , . . ' . - ::•• ^ ^ * . ! . . . • >v ' ^ f \ . -*w-: ••*y '* #* \ ~ >*•• A' •' • 1 *". . * . * • ' & , V-.V < "... •f . * > - / '.'>>. •}« ^.«*cwtM«4?™" If is Inferred that the raeeet killing] Police of Fltsgerald ts aqetejeela, City W *wer* wouQf|edfaB%d two atrJkers were Godfrey Hooter, Jr.. Is 4sVbe^Bveetl- kitted dur^|#ifSdemoMtrmtJon la front gated by the local authotitjftnw A c*i of tfce p«4r*e# In aeVtttloa two poUceblearum has been received artfce eta** mw aikSEeeewerel '*" department from United State* Mtnla- -J^LAS^ ter Hpptearfathjiytt.^f(*|)iiBg m a B i r * * w ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ «bo i i i ) i i i l l i B l i l i A | < ' i l W I ' 'T •ton faiw&mm9&»Qt B»)te* the ,1 ^ _ „ - the VBttedvHtatet legt-" ttonvovp* the Weal courtr# tfretlfy. as to th»«iUln*. The^e^rtia>w|Ts«r Majority of,, fteu*«s*fu. Mae We*e mas* frera jr*ifa*e»v ,3 Tha. hls^o v of oar couatry is A »e«T ord of tha f deceases of poor boys wh& eveemed to ba hnnalattlT shut rent tanoa,- rji-tf i i * . 7 •-'• •:••.•••••-' JflfcfamWm'm* education, except E l ^ ost mea«ar Wad—from ' - a 0 4 two oficeri J aJbmost erary oppprtuiaty tor «o»taJ ae^F ™ as^aA^pSrpaiPiw^HHL^a* ^s^aaae* ^eawgneavsHowSajr. jsj^s>sa*^^^aaaaapa'' Franklins* HaaiiJtoaa* . Qarflalrts; ^s^p^pa**aW awejiwp/^ ^reOsjay s^^^TfawSjaBBBBj TB"'^pa^*",a»W"SWr^^arW at^ere ~ w io> •*. replied, t.Utl&g.a,U' diplomatic Inunen* Idea t h # . , l « D I » I * A t g * ^ ; * % - w , . , „ _ . japtfe* T N e f f ^ wela wre |t arexpected, will be to ft* «0*30 ^otertfan and cond mttio^tlea i^aesMori tfcftfU - " x for tbaTalWottaf « 4 * • 4o be the t . * > ; - • , • * » i * * ! W W * * . V * . , ' > « • « > ..£ a>* f. * of Efoj^ror.WUUam at bui^fwM denned by Thej>re«e? Herr Krnpp hia nsajeety fto show his absolute disbelief otvtoe accusations that caused the: gna manufacturer's death. A statement'"warn-tfaaoed that the emperor waft Indignant »t the cruelty and malice of the social democtatie charges and ho ia.j»aHMo have personally expressed hi* feeljngs la the matter to a well-known personage. Jh addition /to. the preaeneee* the^aiae^^watvsfthe cabinet otftdfels. end mlny of the nobtHty awt a very lerge company of, other distinguished persons were present; 24.0G(r of Krupp's .workmen were drawn up on. either aide, of the route of the funeral cortege. The services were simple, but. very impressive. . . I t i s H o r x l b l * . With a> deafening report, a boiler in Swift as Co.* Chicago plant exploded shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday moraing. Thirteen lives were sacrificed and scores of employes^ visfttrfs «nd others were injured. Huge bqiiera. were sent through the roof of the structure :a»d hurled hundrWa: of feiet' NoVdy within the boiler room aurviv^d^to tell the story of the accident, and It- may never be known what caused the explosion. A careful investigation to-day, however, convinced the experts that the explosion was the result of carelessneas on the part of an employe, whose own life was also eacrifice0.. Five minutes after the explosion, nothing of the building but a pile of,twisted iron, bricks and mortar remained. T w « « t y Perlaai+d. The steamer Bannockbum wtfh her crew of 20 men is given up for lost by Chicago.marine men. The report received Saturday night, that she Was ashore near Mlchipicoteu seems to be without foundation. The belief that the steamer has met with disaster Is atrengthenea ny the fact Cnat tne etetfmer Rockefeller, which arrived, reported passing through wreckage Off Standard Rock. This is supposed tb be from the missing boat. The accepted theory is that the Bannockburn foundered in mid-lake and went down with all on hoard. The men Were at work, but tbe-o .company, in order to proteet erty, ddeejpe4 it wja^ to a aervfee, ^ moh'of, strikers drove the employes of the western railroad from the traina.-No bread or meat Ja, on sale; and a continuance of the strike will cause much suflfering_to the poor. The situation is grave. The poltoe will not make arrests owing to the pronounced sympathy of the mayor and other city officials with the strikers. TJ^m^^fpsvnen^heTrtslkeTf Ueeaxne disorderly, the mayor read the riot act, and, later, the police charged a number of men at the slaughter house and injured, several of them. 8o«tfrl«re A s m i n I * H v n p t l o a . A dispatch from Knlgston, Island of •St Vincent, says: "A violent eruption of La Bouf rlere, the fifth outburst since the catastrophe of May 7, took place November 26. Georgetown and the village of Chateau Belair, situated on the west coast of St Vincent, were again •evacuated by the inhabitants. Telephonic communication in those districts Is interrupted owing to the fierce lightning. Subterranean rumblings ;can be heard and volcanic clouds are -seen from this clt$« The-crater-bad l>een smoking constantly since the terrific eruption of October 16.* Bla? D e a l I n C«ml. One of the lasgeat coal' Heals 'in recent years haa eeen consummated at Marietta, O. George. Gilmore, of Pittsburg, with headquarters at Weston, W. TaM sold options on 80,000 acres of valuable coal lands In West 'Virginia to Wabash railroad representatives. All the land tiee-nlpng the new Wabash road through that state. The company has let the contract for the road to be built at once, and will give attention to itafi-coal developments. The price paid is not given. . rtfoara fatei to a«Mio««k«. In conseffuence of the voluntary act of loyalty od the part of the people of* Tuitila in ceding to the United .states the aovereign righto of that and ether islanda, Freaident Booaevelt has sent them a sacasage of greeting end, in addition, kae presented each chief wha elgned the instrument with a' 'silver watch and chaU end a aUver^medal While rounding a carve at a nigh rate of speed, near tStenrilte, Hfc, -e Jacksonville.,Js, a t Laots passejager tteln plunged orer an embankment a distance of more than 80 feet and.ten . persona were injured:!* the wreck, twe ef whom may die. Aft overturn** stdvS hToHed the debris and many of the only 04. plntoneaV paaa*n|«is; were aeverejy j Kansen saye-a new>e»peditton tMlnd -hunsad.:j *»/T? ••* >>thf- magnetic jaorih pole would Jeavc :SWW $ • . i>.-i«t\$& ral, the coo> ning thair carsxuntU Wft^e*. when Supt Greenwood order*** tf»s>aDsion pf trerfe. t He had asked' the £ivif governor, for.'protection, but \the-apthor4- ties wire unable to m^tect ^nCeara. and ware rathe iournayats, ^ventora-r-gtant« in ayery daaeurtmeiit aa! Ufa hoar thcr atattd poor heys/an inspirailop for all time to thoaa who ar# bom to fight their w«T up to their own toaf. t h e yeuth who U reared in a luxurtoujuhoae, jp*o, from the moment of nja blr^h, to wetted on by aii army of aervanta, pampered end Indulged by oveMond parenta and deprived of every incentive to develop himself mentally or physically, although commonly regarded as one to be envied, ia more to be pitied then the poorest, moat humbly bom boy or girl in the land. Unless he Is gifted with an unusual mind bo is in danger of becoming a degenerate, a.parasite, a creature .who Urea on the labor of others, whose powers ultimately atrophy from disuse,—O. 8. Marden in Success. coxpKjrsmp rawi. E. W. Pollock and Marion Pierson, of Bridgeport. Ind., were asphyxiated at the Karlingtou hotel, Indianapolis; Thursday. They had accidentally turned on the gas jets. George ,8. Shelby, of Lexington, Ky., aged 26,, great grandson of Isaac Shelby, first governor of Kentucky, killed himself In. bed with a revolver. He was subject to somnambulism and it Ja believed that be fired the fatal shot while Inj this state. There was no known cause for Suicide. ' J A traveling physician doing business emoug the negroes in a shanty boat on the Mississippi river, lost his life in a quicksand on the Hassino plantation, Mississippi. H e bad? been to the plantation town, Where he sold medicine to the negroes. On his way back to the boat he stepped into a quicksand and -could not be saved. Forty-one indictments have been returned by the grand jury in the Indianapolis grave-robbing case. In ady dition to the indictments previously returned against the Negro ighouls headed by Cantrell and Leroy Williams, William >McBlroy and Garfield Buckner,. colored, and. John ..McEndree, White; have beerj indicted for. taking and concealing corpses. Eddie Anderson and Joseph Stevenson, , each one t l ,-yWHfc oW, were drowned by'breaking through thih ice on the bay- at Duluth, iM-imi. while skating, Albert Olean, e 9-year*old companion, heroically plunged into the icy water in hn endeavor to save them, but became exhausted and was himself rescued with difficulty. The residence of Frank Cox, at AVhlte Plains, N. Y., burned early Thursday morning. Lulu Cox, aged 13 years, who slept in tbe third story, waa cut off by the flames. She climbed to the roof, barefooted and clad only in her night robe. From the roof she dropped to a building 20 feet below, landing on her feet and escaping without injury. The bull fight, which bad been opposed by the local clergy and humane society, was pulled off in Kansas City, Thursday, without interference. The entertainment was only an illustration off a real bull fight as given in Mexico without a touch of cruelty to the beasts and the officers were satisfied. An audience of 3,500 persons, including many women, were present. The saloon of Christopher Portland at Mahanoy City, Pa., waa blown up by dynamite Sunday morning. Adjoining buildings were badly wrecked. Portland and the other members of the family were sleeping on the third.floor, and escaped without serious Injury,, although all were thrown from their beds. Portland's two sons are nonunion men and worked during the strike. John Dillon, the prominent Irish leader, who is in the United States in the interests of the United Irish League, was taken suddenly ill at Chi cago Sunday, and wee. unable- to attend a meeting in celebration of the Manchester martyr's anniversary. He wffl be enable to resume hiatrip for a week. Ten thousand dollars waa subscribed at the meeting:-for tbe Irish cause, • ' "• •« -5 - . Merle Catalmn, last of the famout Serrflto Indian basket weaver**, is need in Sen Bernardino, (3ei. ."Sh^wa? 107, having been born 21 years after the first ,aattlament ot tale. veUey Jay the £tanciscan». The Serrano tribe, formerly the- moat powerful on the coast aide of the San Bernardino mountains, bee dwindled Away to* a mere v handful oY'govefteweet • sea* oners, munberina. > ^ W P mm d M . >. n i < f > UJXUBY An A WAIsOICAP.. v;< A strong financial company is beyin* RlcharA Green, a farmer Mvhtt «n Hancock county, Tenn^ fatally shot hie daughter, aed then killed himself. Ha was incensed because hie felgttt* feytfiM Mutt*** hot for Greenlaird and Klag.WHltaHnalasjfr , _ In the spring of next year, with Capfc up all arenae in^aa^te s#aue> a^iiU-j^muodM aA leader, ^ 1 ^ expedltior ightlng wmuvtif^** v j wm^rTae far wait as pcaeihle and i e turn vUBebjdngatalta^ NansenthViki that magnetic obaervatlon may solve the problem of a northwestern pate age. There wiU be eight acientiata it ,'il '»(» ''» iWm r« TMf*m W- • to ' Lost Twenty Years. Kokomo, Ind., Dec. let.—Twenty years ia a long time to take out of one person's life but that waa the fate of Anna M. Willis of thia place. For twenty years she suffered all the torments of Kidney Trouble, and anyone in that state Is not living, but simply existing. Now Anna M. Willis is fully recovered. She appreciates the pleasure of living again and never forgets to tell you that it is all because a friend advised her to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. In speaking of her wonderful cure she says: "For twenty years X suffered from Kidney Trouble. The disease was terrible in itself and It was all the more terrible because I could get no relief and my case seemei hopeless. "But one' day I got six boxes of Poddy Kidney Pills and by the time I had taken five boxes my pains had left me and I was a free woman." A Parisian pays an average annual tax of about 27 francs, while a provincial Frenchman pays less than 9 francs. H o w * ThlaY We offer Ona Hundred Dollars reward for anj ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Props.. Toledo, a We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe bin perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their arm. West e Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.; Waldlng, Klnnan £ Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price SScperbottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the beau If we could see ourselves as others see us mirrors would be a drug- on the market. In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Esse. A powder. Tour feet feel uncomfortable, nervous and often cold and damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Sample eent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. T. Don't always believe a woman's It'a her eye that tells the tale. no. All creameries use butter Why not do as they da—use TINT BUTTER COLOR, color. JUNE The king of Greece dejigrhts in taking recreation in the fields. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour makes lovely brown cakes, ready in a Jiffy. Lots of women do foolish things they can snub those w h o don't. ao Mrs. IVtnalow'n Soothing Syrup.' For children teething. «ofteuf« the pums, reduces 1neammatloa.& naysp&ln.cLircA wind colic. 25oabotrin Great Pay fee Tlpplere, John Massengefe, a wealthy eo-yea^ old ranchman of Macon county, Mia* eourt wee married laa¥ week to the widow of bla conate- Ha and hU intended drove to e prencher> house iir Meoon* and, w r « married at thay set in a baggy. Then the happy bridegroom catted up h » lawyer by telephone end told h^fti to aeo jmM for the raseeisdar of the day no ealoon? keeper ahould aecept money from his iaetoiworoi- ^e^r mrmtiP eaM he. ^and yon send the billa to; my Euoh a iemborae raakdhld «h had never before seen, which waj probably the hrtdagroom'a idea of $ ttting celebration. - .; ftaek Lowar, Whisky T « * Louiaville, Ky,, special: The diatUlorn have begun a syatemeiic efiort to, secuTf • radactiain of taxes *>* 4 1 * tfliad splrita and also an ertanaion of the bonded period. Dr. Auguat Koenig'a Hamburg DTops, as a blood purifier, strength and health restorer, and a specific for all stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, leads all other similar medicines In its wonderful sales and marvellous confidence of the people, especially our vast German population. It is not a new and untried product, but was made and sold mora than sixty years ago. * > • ' > • • ' • The British public use up nearly 800 tons of cardboard yearly In the form of postal cards. — r f ;. Mrs. Austm's Pancake flonr. A delicious breakfast,. Heady in a jiffy. Atgrooers. . T*« Wesleyan a>,000,000 twentieth-century thank-offering* fund, while awaiting distribution; drew Interest t o the amount of over 1175,000. * ; , ' - ' ' ' ' . T o C a r e s C o l d l e . O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drn^giBtarefuudnwneyifitfaihtooare.85e. The warmth of the winter's revival does not depend on the frigidity of the summer church. . ' \ } \ t . ' • ! • • " . ' ' • • • . Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medioine'for eougas and eoWs—N. W. SAwenL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb.717. 1900. >* ;r; *m—m* A fro»iaerrt CMctgo by Pe*rtt-nt. ' Mlae Maggie Welch, see* Betsey Boas Education*! end lent Society, writea from MS " atreet,Cbice#oim, thefolh imp words oonoaraing Perenet ^ ^ U a t f e U I eaugbt the me oold I ever had in my life. 1 ^Ojajj end my lengeaed tjp ao.gOffft thfttrl wieja^ppaae of 81 ^ . .,:V > . ' < 9 r<.-ii|i-M>'!,g-..i,'r'>•#">» • / . . ^ , ;..••, •-••.>?•'.) ••' ' •'• '• . ' - • - ' '•'•i'-Vi •{•••• ' "•• T '••!, '. • . - - • ' • $ ! & ' '...' ;.•*-*'• '%•• 'v'Vtl ••tifHtf-i: <m Miss Maggie Welch, All cough remedies me,and nothing afforded mereHef my doctor said rather In a joke, 'I gueae Peruna is the only mediciae that witt cure yon*' "I told him that I would certainly try it and immediately sent for a bottle, J found that relief came the first i as I kept taking it faithfully the^ gradually diminished, and the left me. It ia fine."—Maggie Welsh, Address the Peruna Median© Co.,, fiplumbus, Ohio, for free literatcrre gk catarrh. •heeea£p i soreneps A Russian is not considered of a g e until ho is 20. A lovely breakfast 1« quickly prepared from Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. One does not h a v e t o fall asleep to dream. How often we hear the remexk that this or that child seams to be mrewr catching ewrj disease that makes i u appearance in the community—an* again ft is noted that other children never seem to be tick. A child whose stomach, bowels, Hrar and kidneys arc kept in healthy action by that pleasant remedy, Dr. Caldwell's % •saveapaeaaas v^a>^r ws*# Syrup Pepsin never aeimires the "siek habit," The child who is continually catching erery -fliirairt known to children la the child whose system is in a congested condition. Ton can insure your child's health, and save expensive doctor hills and a let of worry, if you have a bottle of this laxative ia the hooseaad see that it is used regularly. eoe **d ev.oo Bottt aw SAMPLE BOTTLE and interesting book FR&S fox the a s k i n g / ^ ^ ^ PEPSIN SYRUP CO., kfostfcebo, IHs. iNUlRY BUY1I8 Tsahteisrfea ictto nroy tbimayei nligk. e TJi trade has rnaosth y iest obveegru na.n dI nth Jee nemaralryy Sypoari an>g waya get tot piek of all the earnest i January fa* eTabrleyh oS&proiinrgr goods •hip 3 tftr* anidd ttlhi ere ia ample time to ' *%"& p jroor oidere with greater promptac C^.aSteanlodg Iuf ec eNnot.s 7 T1.O IDt AgiYv efos rp oieutra lraereg,e d Oeeeenretrpa-] tetaotn, Sw aeanrd oprr nieeeet. oSnav ael m^ otost h e voenr yetvheirnygt hyianwg you purchase by sending your orders to CHICAGO " The House that TeUs the Troth." When aasweriag Ads plum KaaVetedwlth sere eyes, nee tTsaastea't Ere Water DROPSY,:?? relief sad cure* wefM casee Bcofeof testimonial* and IS BATV treetMSM ymss. i;r.n\JLa«^Bn^aaoBftBoxB,aUaaa»a7S j' rr c? Cw T• »v«o» rAeldiedf., Nnoo'm Poetneeoyn , -v»«-t «Ct ata^ta^s . Bted. PILE ***• M A I L p a s T A i a . M K .. . . . reaFKcr PILE asuar co, R E L I E F m I*Sanest, Chicago, m. T B I C I I D l D t t V ^ r a A i a f t ^ ^ 1 1 ^ I CLCDnAril I »position, om, aaaBBaaaBjaaaaaaaaaaaaaae school In TJ. S. by Train Dispatchers. TraJa Dtepatehen' BeJiool Ta4egTapby. Detroit. Mleh. S500 will be paid fer any eaae Uat_I>^ rKeSttIoT HB8e mL"eUideianlenosor.rt., n TT loioqtbu aidc cfoo1r man wd ilOl lgsvetinenret*. *e kitnhoewr lewdigteh; oErOo w aintbdo *n2t~ th'Tea bpleas - form also. Uo*raateed by all draggism. rtB. B. C. KaiTHTeail Monroe BL, Toledo, Ohm. InfonnatioB for Everybody^ The Mew Twcatkth Ceabvy Seric* of Diuvad ilaad-Boeks SIMM**** Letter equaBe-i. • W r i t e * , RekdUatofsuMectv No. i by U W. SSbBH >ioa. an tsvt»4lete mad acouate ruitle to correct' modem letter wriidag SaTrtey-* Lee«re* tiaMet e r . Lave, Cwartoaip a m i Merrtaaw* ?**• * ^1 ^**ce SUriey. TUere are m*at|- . Saw IIITIIIT sobjects writtea about la this book. "\ areaaaa'* Seereut or, M*w t e be BeaatlfwL <Ne.^.> The woadcrful aad myOMmnea art of bow re be HeaatJliI rally oWcribed. X S e t a e t e £ t l « * e t t e . 'No- 4^ This beak embraces the farMadoa aad uiegai required by cmtom of pottle society. f>fcy»lc«l Health Caltwre. >No. $ Aa SHustrate-t pnpniMraaaualef boriBy crarrhn aad boice gymnatfli» Su aiaier r a a k MerrivrelPa B e * k e f Athletic S ^ e l * * > m i n t No. < Thh is aa iaatructJve hatk tor yoang ami QH. Jlatiemal Dreaaa iUaic. NO.T by Ume. Clafae Ruugeram* S l a g a r a F e r t a a e Teller, No. • by a Cyr-y f?u«eav T h e A r t e r B e x l e * a a 4 Pelf-Selbaee, vNo 9 1-yT Sjaaat Doaovaa. T h e Key t e HypaeH***. 'No. n by Profassee Robert C. Ellrwertb. M.n. In a clear. sfaapl*Tn»B-*t the book <eVflhn then fa to kaow of hypeotisiu. roesmerisoi aad ctair»oyasZe. P . a. Army Phyelcal Cxerctaea, ,Ne. it revbad b y Doaowan. For «ale by aU eeweaaateH. tO cents each, or *w* by the publisher* oa receipt of price, and S ceata extra far postage. KTOXrT a S M I T K . S4S WUlaamSC, Bow Terk. W. N. U.-DCTROIT-NO. V » i '•' i i i i . Vteft aaseertsg advertisesieefa atta*** Jltatioa This rapet. ,«* v*. :g!^r in? i4*t*»M«.l»«S^*<M<*»*«**t*«*^L~- -"t ' X -V'/i.' '•* •- * :j$r *' •'Jfe'A/ ; " $ ' • '/•• St < \ \ ' : ' - . •V. "' •.«?; T'- ;w\ • * • • I'^,^P*f' r#T ' • / * ' r»w r »': :->,y X\ - i - l . " - „ . . . * • • • * * V J. : •x. f , \ .&* !-'&XL ' * I 1 : - ^ « • * '^<ww*»«l»« w <».«-•'•« acsc W«P • S S * * * W* ? * * • S ' < * . p& ! « • • Br §*>$*«* wg ftyatrt. t.l. ANSQICUW e & CO. riiorattTon. THUlSDAT. DEO. 4, 19½. ' jmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmsmmasmmmmmaKSntamburs; mad Putnam Farmers Club. The above club met at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Kennedy Saturday, Nov. 29. A large company was present, and as it was the annual election of officers the menu consisted of oysters etc. After a piece of instrumental music by Miss Florence Kice the following officers were elected: President, John Chambers Vice Pres., Henry Kice 2nd Vice Pres., Peter Coniway Secretary, Mrs. John VanFleet Cor. Secy. Mrs. W. H. Placeway Treasurer, Buel Coniway Mrs. S. J. Kennely was elected delegate to the state association - a t JLansing with Mrs. S. E . Swarthout as alternate. We then listened to a vocal selection, with guitar accompaniment by Iva Placeway. An historical sketch, and the singing of The O l d Oaken Bucket and Marching Through Georgia was enjoyed by all. The club voted that the dolegate should bring the question of again placiug the bounty on sparrows before the state association, also that after the sparrows had been counted the officer in charge should be ordered to burn the birds. The meeting closed to meet the last Saturday in December at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Swarthout. •^•s^r*##^^w^MeVeT^s>w£^##^'^# 1 tdljM by the W. Hopeful Aspeeta of Tempera***. T P»>tf Prnekoey X A glass or two of water taken half an boar before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics should" be avoided. When a purgative is needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Th.y are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The pledge most; needed today is a pledge for voters. Upon them primarily rests the responsibility for the saloon. They may deny the fact or dodge the issue, but they cannot Bhake off the load. Voters elect the men and support the platforms which lead to laws that legalize liquor selling. Drinkers are responsible for the patronage of saloons, but voters are respons ble for the saloons themselves. There is small hope for drinkers when they become confirmed, but there is large hope for voters when they are brought to see their duty ciearlyr How often we~have been told that "you can not make men sober by law." Of course you can not. Of course not. But it seems you can make them drink by law. Men are born sober. They would remain sober but for the intoxicants which the law allows to be made and sold. It is law for whiskey, not law against whiskey, which makes men drunk. What we demand is that drunkard- making laws shall be stricken from the statute books, giving our boys and young men a chance to be sober. nWv. Irl JL JHsjs i m AlwtMfh T o n y thai this splendid work of aoianoe and art Ja fiuer an4 better than *ver, is stating i t mildly. th* dawand f^r i t la, far hey and all previous years, to say that such results, reaching through thirty years, are nob based upon sound sense and usefulness, is an insult to the intelligence of t h e millions. Prof. Hicks, through this great Almanac, and his famous family and scientific journal Word and Works, is doing a work for the whole people not approached by any other man or publication. A fair test will prove fihis to any reasonable person. Added to the most luminous oourse in astronomy "for 1903, forecasts of stormes and weather are given, as never before, for every day in the year, all charmingly illustrated with nearly two hundred engravings. The price of single Aland * - * - 2C <!•** i l i > H.i i 'HIiq.ii •+*»•. -•—' manac, including postage mailing, is thirty cents. Word and Works with the Almanac is 11.00 a year. Write to Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locust st., S t Louis Mo., and prove to yourself their great value. Very loir Railway Kates. f If you contemplate a trip west \ of Chicago,write to J. P. Elmer, | G. P. A., Chicago Great Western | Bailway, 113 Adams St., Chicago, jg and he will furnish full informamation free. t52 Whats In a Name Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel salve. £. C. De Witt & Co. of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from witch hazel that is a specific for piles. For blind, blee ing , itcninp or protrnding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises, and all skin diseases De Witt's salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counter feits. Ask for De Witt's—the genuine. W. B. Dartow. LOW RATES. Kodol Dyspepsia Care Digests all classes of foods, tones and strengthens the stomach, and digestive organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, stomach troubles and makes rich, red blood health and strength. Kodol rebuilds worn out tissues, purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach, tfov. G. W. Atkinson of W. Va. says: I have used a number of bottles of Kodol and have found it to be a very effective and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. W. B. Darrow. Homeseekers Excursion Homeseekers excursion tickets to points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South at low rates. On sale on dates which will be made known on application to ticket agents. " t-49 Step the Cough and works off ibe Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cc Id in one day. No < ore, no pay. Price 25 cents. The Best Christmas Gift Money. for so Little - A*' h)id m ••*;# tfc»tMry<% ife : jftevi M. XI, Wimrtoawj the tt«iKo>- tty.-of the original of l>ccky Tbatejtr or: •• '" v '" • • v • ' ' • _ _ / ' ' . . ; ; " ; ,:' "Sam "WITS ifov»ys up- to>some wiy* chief,'' said ficckv to me.- "We attended S.md.jy ftonool together,ami^ tliey had a *;,\st(Mu of rewards "for' snyiujr verses iifU'V crimittftting thetn to memory. A blue licket waj;given for ten u r x ^ , a red ticket for ten bine, a yellow for ten retf and-a Bible for ten yellow tickets, if you will count up, you will see it makes a Bible for 10,000 -verses. Sam came up one Sunday -with his ten yellow tickets, and everybody knew he had not. said a verse, but had just got them by trading with the boys. But he received his Bible with all the serious air of a diligent student.'* AMtlllon Toiees Could hardly express the thanks of Homer Hall, of West Point, la., L.>sten why: A severe .cold had settled on his lungs, causing a most obstinate cough. Several physicians 3aid he bad consumption, but could not help him. When all thought he was doomed he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and writes—"It completely cured me and saved my life. I now weigh 227 lbs." It's pos itively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Lung trouble. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. A.Sigler. There is no present so reasonable in price that will give so lasting pleasure as a years subscription to the Youth's Companion. There will be 52 issues of the paper in 1903 and amoug the contents of this new volume will be 6 Senate's Unique Matches. When matches were first invented, it was the custom to put them up in circular wooden boxes, which consisted of smafl hollow pieces of |pine, with a cover, and plastered jvith sandpaper on the bottom. -It is the rule of the senate stationer never to change anything. The •United States senate is the only place in the world where these boxes can be obtained, and whenever a senator carries a box with him in his hip pocket its bulging contour suggests aJ)ottle. Saved at Graves Brink. I know I would long auo have been in my grave, writes Mrs. 8. H. Newson of Decatur, Ala. ('If it bad not been for Electric Bitters For three years I siffered untold agony from the worst forms of Indigestion, Waterbrash, Stomach and bowel Dyspepsia. But this excellent medicine did ra*< a world of good. Sine** using it 1 can eat heartily and have gained 35 lbs. ^or The Great Wertem By. offen ^ ^ - 0 0 ^ o f »PP»««-. *«»»<*. , . . . . . J VT ., lave and Kidney troubles Eiectnc very low rates to points in North Dak,, Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Y CAUTION. Tbis is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase ior 75cthe only remedy universially known and a remedy that has bad the largest sale of ap^ medicine in the world since 1868 ft^4he. . cure and treatment of Consymptiet* and Tbroat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these year*, you will be t bank full we called your attention to BegebaeV German 8yrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and flood for light colds perhaps, but tor severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and ' especially for Consumptionf where it difficult expectoration and coughing, during, the nyibts and morning}', there it nothing' like German Syrup. Bold by all dm^g isto i n theoivilrted wnrld. fe G. G a m , Woodbury, 9 . J, Bitters are a positive, guaranteed r-ure Only 50c at F A. Sigler's drug store Homeseekers Excnrsion. Homeseekers tickets to nearly all points on sale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Bailway on first and third Tuesday of each month, November to April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping cur. For particulars apply to any Grv at Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, III. t52 serial stories, each a book in itself, reflecting American life in home, camp and field. 80 special articles contributed by famous men and women—statesmen, travelers, essayists, and scientists. aoo thoughtful and timely editorial articles on important public and domestic questions. 250 short stories by the best of living story writers—stories of character stories of achievement, stories of humor. IOOO short stories on current events, and discoveries in science and natural history. 20OO bright and amusing anecdotes items of strange and curious knowledge, poems and sketches. And there do not include the weekly articles on the care of the health, the children's page and other features of interest. A full illustrated prospectus of the Companion's 1903 volume will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any address free. Those who subscribe at 7once for 1903 sending 11.75, will receive all the issues of the Companion for the remaining weeks of 1902 from the time of subscription free; also the Companion calendar for 1903, lithographed in 12 colors and gold. T H E YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. We the undersigned drugj,lots, offer a .ewa/d of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes Of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to enre constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headacbe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it it recommended. Price 95 cent* for. either tablets or li<juid We will also refund the money en on - package of either if it fen's- to give satisfaction,- • *.' - V . . . . - M . • F. A.Sigler* W. BDarrew, This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes ber supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at band and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may.be warded off by taken tbis remedy freely as *oon as the first indication of the cold appears There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful enbtUnee. tt is pleasant to take—both adults and children like i t Buy it and yon, will get the best, ft always cures. V For sejs by P. A. *igler: * A Card, I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tax if it failes ro core your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will ^. Darrow. STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 88. Probate Court for safd County. EaUte of CATHARIKK MORGAN, Deceased. The undersigned having been,appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said County, ComtnissioDere on Claims in the matter said of estate, and six months from the 31st day of October, A. D. 1902, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all; persons holding claims against said estate In which to present tUtir claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 31st(lay of January, A. i>, 1903, and on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1908, at one o'clock p. m, of each day, at the FInckney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney, in said County, to receive and examine such' claims. Dated: Howell, November 18, A. D. 1902. JAMBS M. HARRIS t Commissioners FLOYD REASON ( on Claims. Of TATE OF MICHIGAN, Connty of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of IS4AC PANOBOBX, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the 7th day of November, A. D. 1908 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their dais s to OR for examination arid adjustment: Notice la hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of February A. D., 1903, and on the seventh cay of May A. D. 19U8, at two o'clock p. ra. of each day, at the Store of Anderson, Michigan, In the township of Patnum in said county, to receive and examine anch claims. Dated: Howell, Mich?November, 7, A. D. 190fr « H » WILUA. t£DWi»» Jcommiartoner. CHAS.B Bvu.it ) oaCiaJma. STATE of MICHIGAN; Coaotv cf Livltgat<m 8.¾. Ataoeeeton of the Probate Court for •aid County, held at the Probate Office in the Village or Howell, on Thursday the 18th day ot Moveaaber, in tne year one throated nine Iwadrad and two. Present, Bugta* A. Stow*, Judge of Probate, la the matter of the estate of ORLA B. JACKSON, Deoeased Now coiiw Ella C Jackson, Ex^citnx of tbeesUteofsaMdeosaeedandrepresenU to tbis court that be it ready to render her anal aoooint in said estate. Thereupon It la ordered that Friiay, th* l*b day of Dumber next, at one o'clock in tne after* noon, at anld probate often, be assigned for the benrtagofsaidaeoonat. ' ^ , •ad tt to forth* ordered thai a copy of thja order be published In the Ptnekasjr DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and eiretfleAng in anld eonntf, S sttceeseive Wonka pmriona to anld da/ of BOOENB A.STOWI, - wMPfn 0» rroonno. • ^ : ' ' > ^ MRS. L. S. ADAMS* 1 Of Wvesrtosx, l w x a * . - "Wins ef Cardul It Indeed t bkasinf to tsr*4 winjsv Having suffered for t«Y«a yten wits wukweet, art bearjjfcdawiijpsissi, end havtajIWMV* wtta n^sucflaia. vour Was af Cardan1 was las eeJy tninaj watery wiped psn» sad tveatualy cured m * itemed to bolld up tot week parts* itrwidhaa toe fystsn and csfrscft lrre^sdsaittat*M By «tirad womam" Mrs. Adams means nerroos women who have disordered menses, tolling of tha womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself athottawith, this great women1! remedy, Wme of Cardui. Wins of Cardui baa cured thousands of oases which doctors have failed to benefit Whj not begin to get well today? Alt druggists have $1.00 bottles. Vor any stomach, liver or bowel disorder Thedford'e Blaok-Dnnght should be used. i <? • ^ *~ ••• WINEo^CARPUl MOM LIVIS ARI SAYS* ««BT TJIUffO-. Dr. Kiflg's New Discovery, Boi^iortiou,, Coughs sad Colds 111¼ %NMtctorrut. itssejlclna poiftlvasV cure* Cpntumrttort, Coughs, Colda, Bronthrtla, Asthma, Pnaumonla, Hay Faver^euHsy, UQrlppa, Hoarsanesa, CSoorueg hT.h roNaOt, CCroUupM a.n dW WO hPooApYing! U M 6O0. A «1. Wal Sottlt fm. Railroad Gi icie Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sonth, and for Howel', Owo680, Alma, Mt Pleaaant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BBWNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE m a M S n i » b n a M p H H S M M e Ixa. ej£f»ct Oct. 1 2 . 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follow*; For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., b;58 p. m. For Grand Rnpide, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. *. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m. FnAHK B>T, H. F. MOBLLEK, Agent, 3outti Lron. G. P. A., Detroit. *4rand Truak Railway System. Arrivals and l*epnrtare9 of trnlasfrom Plnckn^v All trains daily, ezceot Sandaye. . nannooiro: No*88 Passenger ,.d:0S A. II. Ho. 80 Express .....»:17P. M. . WMTBomro; No. 7Pa**sn«er ...«^8A.M. No. 89 Btprean 6:55 P. M. W. H. Clark, ARent, Pineknoy L dW RATES from Chicago Western and Northern Pofnta ViCk. Chicago Greett - Western IV.^Uwta.y Home_Seekere' EseVuraioffia U a v e Chicago ftrat 4tMl third THS^pvya of •avoh^r^pnth. Fo» santovmtitlen neesV.to ' A W« NO YCS, Tsav. Fane. **%. Chlonvgo, m. Or 4. F. KLNCR. O. F. A..Chloexje tl^Mjui.sfettnntnVyito *TTJ ^ Iffff W XL *"P ' • ) • * v ».'• \. ^ * * * a • ( " • • i ^ ' MPSHSI 1' - _' - jCKamotia Hueketer. - • At the opeuing perform *B**cais«^i!k autff*?, , Jngtoajtyas ^Inted^iwt J ^ i f :¼¾. oi.MajapropJ^deioiAsvaa the ^fojnous Hooaier »o>e^sl/' v * "Why Haosiej^ thV asked. -1 r — * • — ' — * • • ., t ISy m&\< ^ • B W W W ^ t ^ ^ w B B W HP" PP. H P * WJ. OVER THE HWJSE. NrtaM * Imnlnt Cases That Many WUI. W/* Corwenlenfc PEMALTY OF HREATHESS. - , - . LJ_, 0»e of Martr IVamV higgestr Iiwag in ita beat eatat* could %*#^^ ^accompanied Th#m»tUof Their Wl»#«v •< A mother wao4ivea in the Le>wfenoaiifU* district has jnat retnnied never be laid to ha™ about it*ny perte6aie*MailyMlk Hterary toiS t < i l ^ ^ t o r t « . i r t « ^ ' P * » ?»**"* °* on*rttof.ftit; city th»t l&Mv&Um were bom. «*ptie»4ius-Mir». -Mslaprop entfcuii. taately aouMhoId rite th»t teU it No father w«* ever more- proud of MticaU/ exclaimed to aa effort to i »»°a • pederfai for the time being. Mmjtoevtnti, and Mr. Clemen* defe »» jn4k'*4w yoi are the famoua She bai arranged what the call* «ded that they ihonld be commam- '^•A^'Vi •jwrtaMo ironing case, and it is so orated in a testing and/subttantial simple and usefnl that it ought to i wa£v>° hf ^ ¾ 4 f£T* ^ ¾ , To w p r o ^ ^ the use l ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ then the digeation. tr^a few do** oH.of those who must flit from room to ; pf ^ pretty summer home, Qnariy -C^amberU^! Stewacb and. Liver room in the moving season or who j ^^^^ m^ named each after a Tahlete;Mr. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, own a hall bedroom and a gas jet. daughter, the name and date of IMiefa., savs. *Tuey4 restore*? pay appn- And how man; women»and girls birwTbeing artistically cut in front ^iWwben4mpaired, relieved me of a I *aow perfectly ;well that unless they bloated, feeling and carded a pleasant | can have the use of an iron occa- • M f f "ST 2T5 •ey, on Which-ahe b> her three-year-old daughter, who hse been taught that angels guard her while she sleeps. On the first night in the strangr place the little one did not sleep verv well and about midnight awol^e her mother, calling: f<Oh> mamma, the angels guard me here too. I hear the noise of tiieir wings." I Do yoo l«»l ill and need apift ^ SThy no* pwehajse the baH? Are lHtle •urpritert* ' Take^ one—they do the fesi. W. H. Howell. Hooiton Tex. writes «-1 have nsett little Eerly fitter pills in my famiiy for eoostipaiM>a» tack b«adacheete. To their ate I aaa-in* debted for the, health, of »y taoily %Y. 8».|)ar!!»w*'7;v A Raflreed Reeord. Chjho Mexican national narrow and eatisfaotory movemeat of the bow els." There are people in tbU comwunity who need just snob m«dicioe. sionally their laundry bills will run up into a terrifying amount. With the ironing case all is made n i L. u A u- i w i_ easy. The first thing necessary in For aale by P. A. B.jrler. Ever* box j t h / c a r e o f t h e ^ ^ i g a ^ / ^ warranted. orderly arrangement of the stocks -- jjond cuffs and handkerchiefs. Bib- DoTcotoor —MuWchh aotf aB Geeomods ~TThoin~g^.^ h^~pbroen8se,i nigf- btheetwy eceonu^ladn hnaevl8e, a^r boiutl do ^fe a matter with your husband? new their youth, and stockings and Mrs. Patient—He took a violent doilies come in for their share of fancy to a hew health food recently, the same need. ( and I think he ate too much of it.— Most boarding places distinctly j }e^8' y Chicago News. say, "No ironing and washing al- j i* it fails — — - lowed." This is to stem the tide of •hlftlett. youn^ women who would rush into of the troughs in letters six inches high. When the Misses Clemens were tots, they did not mind the* publicity, but now that they have grown up and reached a marriageable age it is causing them some embarrassment. But their father laughs and tells them that is one of the penalties of being daughters of a humor* ist. ._. eir wings. . * gaiige railroad from Corpus ^r«tl. The alarmed mother hastened to SJ?ughXaredb to tbe City of Me* baby's bedside. Then she also heard ^ ^ ^ its braccbea amounting to the noise of wings; but, not having mor^ $^4,200 miles of operated always lived in Uwrenceville, she r o a ^ f o r m W } ^ ¾ twenty yeara na knew the difference between angels pa^enser has been killed. Yet thii and mosquitoes.—Pittsburg Gazette. £ ^ ^ ¾ ^ more mountains and turns more curves .than any road is TO I'ute s Cold l a One DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- All drugguts refund the money to core. E. W. Grove's SIKnature is on each box. 25c "I told you you might only kiss the kitchens of busy houses or would my hand. How darned you kiss my monopolize the bathroom. With a lips too?" . ' set bowl or ordinary basin the tiny "Oh, ft'hand to mouth existence wash can be wrung out and dried, always appeals to me/2—New York but "the ironing has always been the World. OB* MliwteGougfi Cure Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. dTlhgUes tapnreiap aarnadtio nd igcoensttsa inasll akllt oafd aUosff tfoaotlda. toI tc ugirvee. * IInt satlalonwt rse ylioeuf atnod e anto avslt sthtoem foaocdh syooaun w taaknet, I Tt. hBe myitossut aseemnaaltotfji iuonne qwuiathlle dw efaokr ath^eo mstaocmhsaitchhf.i.t eComntllo»> »ti. onl: by B. a JDBWR* k . _ For H&\H by W.' B, Darrow. — » M — — ^ » — a — — • — — i — — — a — — E.W.DANIELS NOBTH LAKES . AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No chirge for Anction bills. . . Postoffioe address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. problem. To make a case purchase first of all a little sadiron, and you will find it the j oiliest sort of company. It is the king pin of the whole box and is just two inches long in the keel, so to speak. It is inexpensive and has a removable handle and is exactly like the grown up iron, only very small. The second requisite is a stick of wax of any of the best known grades. The third requisite is a small board such as any ten cent Easy Directions. "1 wish you would come up to take dinner with me," said Senator Tillman to a friend in the capitol recently. "Certainly/, was the reply. "What is your address ?" . "Eighteen sixty-one Mintwood place," said the senator. "That's pretty hard to remember," said Tillman's friend. 'Til write it down." "Oh, no," remarked Tillman. "Eemember the year the war began. That will fix the number of the house, Then remember mint juleps, and you can't forget the street. Now don't forget. Think of the first year of the war and mint ju- Foils A Deadly Attack. "Ify wi(e was so ill that good physicians were unable to help her, "writes M. M Au&tin, of Winchester, Ind., "but wa* completely cored by Dr. Kina's New Lite Pills." They work wonder* in stomach and liver troubles Cure constipation, sick headache. 25c F A. Sigler's drug store. the United States7.' A Cold Ware Tbe forecast of sodden changes in tbe weather serves notice that a hoarse voice and a heavy cough may invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have a bottle of One Minute Cough Care always at — band. the SuKbtuvi ftepatth, rCBUSBBD BYBBTTHUBSDAYVOUIUie S T FRyafvK L.. A N D R E W S & C O EDITOR* MO PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered si tne PoetoSce at Plackney, Miehlgan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application^ ' Business Cards. $4.00 per year. Peain and marriage uotices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be pale Cor, it desired, by «>r •sentlog the office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are nc t h»oofff< to the office, regular rates will be char jr AU matter in local notice column will be -arB rt ed at s cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. CsWAU changei of advertisements MObl reach this office as early as TxrassAY morning to insure an insertion th* same week. store keeps for bread cutting, and j lep8> a n d y o u w i l l c o m e s t r a ight to the last is a square of sandpaper. where I live."—Washington Post These with a small travelers heat- j ing lamp complete the outfit. The whole may be placed in a small wooden starch box and packed in the trunk along with the other needfuls for the toilet. All diseases start in tbe bcwels Keey them opern or you will be" sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sicknninff griping feeling. Six million people tak<* and recommend Cascarefs. Try a 10c box. All druptfists 8omewhat Uncertain. "He's what you'd call a professional public speaker, isn't he ?" "Well, I don't just know. He speaks in public every chance he can get, but the public never waits to hear him."—Chicago Post. The Pride of Heroes. Many soldiers in tbe last war wrote to say that from Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wound*, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Buck lens Arnica Salve is tbe best in the world. Sania for Burns Scald-., Boiis, U'cers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. JOS TS1X2IXG f special* sad the latest style's ofType, "etc., which enable in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind and styles e as to execute all kinds of work", sneu as Books B. H^W4se-el Madison, Ga^ writes: "I am indebted to One Miaute Cough Cure for my present good health and probably my life." It cures coughs, colds, lagrippe, bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. One Minute Coach Core cots tbe phlegm, drnws out the inflamation heats and soothes the mucous membranes and"strengthens the lnngs. W. B. Darrow. Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Mote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in snperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices** o** as good work can b*> ttone. kLL BILLS rJTABLJ flJMT OF lYBBY MOMTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, Subscribe for the DISPATCH K 3£K K Be ft K AbK^K 8r K K & K K,A K v D M KENNEDY i KERCAN 1 he Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. . Bank Socurity. Nine out of every t:a men have been guilty of transgression against statute In I their yoatli. N.\turewe\or excuses, no matter how youngs, tbougfailesa orijraorantl heraajbe. Tfae luiuisbineiitasid suffering corresponds with the crime. Tbe ouly inent to counteract its e£f.sct». rousrU the urine, must be . - , „ — „ . . > _ - .- ,-be blood must be Purified, tue SeXUATv" ORGANS' mn«t be vitali-.«d •• nd duvc o:>ed, tbo ^RAIN in.jst be nourished. Oar New Method Treatment v ovides rlt th-se requirements. Under i u influence the bcain *»•«•«!»•»» ««»••»"•• <ii - • - •- • ; blotches and ttlceradt ila influence the brain becomes active; the b l o o d purified so that nil pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear; the n e r v e * become Strong <tsste*l, so th it nervousness, bashfulorfts and despondeucf disappear; the eyes become bright, the lace full ad i clear,energy retur.i i to the body, and ihe moral, phTstcal aud sexual srs terns are invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste trout the system. The I The Tarloua organs become natural and manly. We invite all tbo afflicted to call and consult asconfideutiuUr and iree of charge. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r u o P a y . We treat and cure: V a r i c o c e l e , B l c A d n ; s ) « a » c a , S t r l c t - i s - e . G i « « t . t£ml«iSioo»< U r i n a r y D r a i n s , H p c r 3 n o t o r r t i o « a . V n a s i i K r « l D U e h a m r e a , K i d o e v a n d R l a d d c r D i ^ n s t a . I G O M S T 7 T . T \ T I O N F R E E . H O O K S F 8 B E . ~ If auabje to call, write fo*- a QUESTION BLAKK for Home Treatment. o. KENNEDY & KERGAN. X1H S H B L B Y S T . , D E T R O I T . M I C H . A Severe Test. Live rats, a keg of nails, a glass of water and fresh eggs will be used in the test to determine the safety o£ the tower elevator in the Philadelphia city hall. The test, which will be made within a short time, will consist of dropping the cage from the top of the tower to the air cushion, a distance of 372 feet 9 inches. It is calculated that it will when thus released travel at the rate of 256 feet a second. The eggs and water will be placed on th"e keg of nails. The rats, in a trap, will be set on the floor beside the keg. If the water is not spilled, the eggs not cracked and the rats are not dead after the drop, the test will be considered a positive success. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBsu»Mr.7 .— C.L.Sigler THUSTBBS 6 . A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. O, Jackson, Geo Season Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Bocbe. OLISKI; . U » I « M .•••»«• .«..£<. B, Brown TaxAsrjRSB «. J. A. Oadwell ASSISSOB - M..Jat. A Ureene STBSBT ComuMiomB J. Parker UKiLTHUmou.... Dr.H. p.blgler aYTTORNXY..«•«•««**.••••**•••••••••*.»t»»»^e...... W» A . i/ftTf M A^W** A ^^|i—i •*-— «*twM**i4iM«M*M«*»»Hsv)» DlvO^aVn CHURCHES. METHOD18T BPISUOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W . Hieka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning et 10:8o, and every Snndaj evening at 7:90 o'clock. Prayer meetingThara day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. CBAS.HBMBY 3o.pt. CONliREQAflONAL CHURCH. Eev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service svesj Sunday morning at 10:8b and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetlngThari day evenings. Sanday school at close of mors lnsservive. Rev. K. H. Crane, 8npt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. For sick headaches tiy Chamber- | lam's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they 1 will ward off the attack it taken in time. For aale by F. A. Sigler. ST. MART'S'J ATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. ')ervlce» •very Sunday. Loir mass et7:30o'cloc* high mass with sermon at 9 ;SG a. m. Catechism at3:00 p. m., vespersandbenediction at 7:30 p.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeis ever) third Sunday in tbe Fr. Matthew flail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County F elegatea An Electrical Crow. A crow has been getting the Calcutta Telephone company into trouble. It built its nest at the central office, where four wires converged, and used tin clippings and bits of wire for the purpose, with the result' that it established complete electrical communication between the whole of the four lines. When a subscriber rang up some one he wanted, he was answered from four different offices at once. It will be good news to the mothers of Bmall children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two before tbe attack tbe child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cjaurh. Give Chamberlain's cough remedy freely as sxm as tbe cbild becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears and it will dispel a1! symptoms Qt' ci,f>up. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is ns«d by many thousands.of mothers and has never hern known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. IHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at8:% p. on. at tbe home of Dr. H. F. sigler. .Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Vieal Sigler, Pres; Mrt. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. OR- 8c K 1T& K K & K/ K tVK K & K<; K & K Merely a Hint Mr. Slopay—I want a neat business suit; something in the way of a small plaid, I thought. Tailor (significantly) — I was thinking of something in the way of a small check. — Philadelphia Press. Not Disputing It. Mrs. Bickering — They all told me when I married you that you were a fool, and now I find that it is true. ' Bickering (grimly)-nl agree with you. I was.--iSan Francisco Bulletin* The C.T. A. and a. s»ocie»j of this eveiy third Saturaay evening la ' thew Hall. John Donohue, F resident. '.ace, n»«». the Fr. bat KNIGHTS OF MACCAUEES. Meet every Friday evening on or befott Cat of the moon at their haUln the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTftsao?. Sir svnikht Commend*, Geaajae stamps C C ."V !Tev?i sold fn bt& Beware of the dealer ivhc ries tr> sell "sometMqrJnst a^ »vjd.» OaeMinute C^ugh Cur* e*MtaiM» Livingston Lodge, No.74, P A A. M. Herilai Communication Tuesday evening,on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, * . U OBOE R OF EASTEKN ST AH meeUeach month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. 31*ay KJU.D, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the art* Thursday evening of each -Youth in the Ataccabee nhaalill fC . 1L , <GTl.i;m.«.e»s- VV. C/ ' 9hA .JS Ibla aii^asnre Is oo erecj bo* itbagearala* Laxative Broan4}aim*t **** LA DIES OF THE i l AC<AREAS. alestevery 1» and drd Saturday of ea> halouih at i:K -v ™ M. hall. VisiUDk s aters cordi J U U A SlQLin.Lady Com. K. O. T vited. m. a in KNIGHTS or THK LOY A L UU ARJ> F. L. Andrewe P. J4. Simple Account FILE BUSINESS CARDS. WAKTED-Tbo 8ub*Mi),tion doe on the DISPATCH. • H. P. 8lOi.tR at* D* G. L, &IQLM M, D mv DRS. SIGLER & SlGLER, Phyeiciawe aid 8ar«e«>*is. All sails srempt 1 att««d«dUday or aifsit. Oftee oaatainitr PtaeJtBey, Mka. coAnCieCaO nUsNoTes BFTityL,K inS htbaee eo oloandau ottto oof* a bney. They we especially ed*peed to a small ftwjywa, of *ny deacrlpttoh when credU it ai^en and are g^netaUy mad by tbe larger trade, to keep a teoord of good* wet out on appro rat and alao In oonneo. tion with a swtoC books, to keep the small P««tyac«oii]itB^wiyiwbie^abook-katpsr mm to dUttetoaMOBbir bstledfer. Btodf* OcUatogm and FHm U$t The Simple Account R k Co. mMotrr^Mtt k -'vi ;,.*:! "Cv • N ">sa 1 M vM iVf* w ^^•r^^^^vfwps • * •-. •' iT itf •y- ;Wk — « • Tf1fffrBlffyTiiTP<!rii!ff ••»' »»"»•' • V v s : . ' • • :••• ' -.•'-•;• V T - • • • • • ' . ' ; . ' - " > • : ' : : • . • > : ' - . ' V > • • j v 4 ? - »K '- ^4 ft '« , h 1 Skv. < • . : - • . . - . - • ;te:v : i:M^I''' ft o-: K ; • ' • - ; ' . • BjgSi. •'»' "• • - * . l ' 1 . ' . ' * • . , M " T FIHCKHBY, MICHIGAN Ora* hair » the faahion fcv Parte- Taa dye ia cast aajda. J..* Anotnar A«ol haa been fomntv « \ Franc* aoll; llerce oomioat; kUML Tbe Anedaa* belraaa^hna* aa«t«* waa not an tn#a Europaan ajidicata'a Hat naaaa loeJ vary cl^oap. • - Havati*a lateat ^can<Ja* provaa taai Honolala ta makinf a deaperate effort to gat in tao St. Loula claaa. If. Karconl ie stm trying to accompHat reanlti without the use of wires. What tf he should gat into politic*? * Pfowtoent Mexican ooaata that he owna , 1,000.000 cattle, (00,000 aheap and 250,000 ljorsea. He is a hag. • 7b aaeertain just how many of us there really are coat the censua hnwaiiuahoiit^lJJOO.OO^or J6.5 per capita. jyfcaiiiw* amytottia ia m^»mm~ . • '<• - A * I ^ **•* k h ' Jttnee the firat of ^ranuary, .tW8, aufe George Thompaon, of Ntte^, ueefcflT&a brtaha of anul^oat in t l 4 lwcalltiaa to dtaaolution of an attachoaat placed on • g k J ^ MteWgaa hava bean cauaed to caaae; E*™£*»*»*™^ ^ T T T an*t^afla\ 6r«7^ar oa«t Pi taoaa out- ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ breeka. the dlaaaaa waa ««trtcted to ^SZ^S^TSm ^ ! > i ^ m ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ] ^ ^ w*Kaaeiutnwted Ulm when ha:fw of effectiva work lw the hearth aerr- a^TThwipaoa'a daCenaTiTihat S o Jeaa^ataje and Um> the Jlwaaa «Ai ^ ^ ¾ gavo hla\ ttie luonay to dafraitf i^^Jt^^^^S^ , n t h e ^ «*f W U 6 > i ^ ¾ l^U^eordi^gljrlK foatbreaka where the 41aea*e waa not cann\t^al« thaaidof t b * k w r ^ restricted to the feat hooaahold.it waa w g J ^ j S ^ O d that S o c ftrat called ,«pubantttch>^ *$edaritcV ""^ o o w c w w a e o f o a i w syphilis, chicken-pox, impetigo contatfoaa, or acne, and not reported to the High neon is the proper hour for a wedding In high life. When it cornea to~m" divorce any old hour ia good enough* TJaele Sam is now at peace with all the world. Both Crazy Snake and tha saltan of Bacolod have promised to be good. Ifaacagni has discovered that an American cocktail makes music Two or three of them, however, are apt to create a discord. health officers so that restrictive measures could be taken; fn a very few Instances the fault has been with the health officer himself. Because of such lack of proper reports or proper acV tton, smallpox continued to epraadY During the present epidemic the greatest number of places at which, the disease was'reported present in any one week, occurred in the week ending March 29, 1002, when U was reported present in 58 counties at 165 places. It Is now present In 21 connttea^ at 28 places in Michigan, 3 places jnore than in the preceding week* The localities at which smallpox was reported present during the week ending November 22. are as follows,: School girls have reason to rejoice because the price of sugar has become lower at the very beginning of the fudge season. Buffalo Bill's retirement from the show business will rob many of our most carefully educated Indians of a eopgeniai vocation. The North Missouri father who haa an 18-oance pear In his orchard and a 12-pound boy in the nursery is glad that the boy Isn't a pair. Cities and Villages—Alpena, West Bay City, Boyne City, Grand Rapids. West Branch, Saginaw, Miltersburg, Owosso, AJgonac, Port Huron, St. Clair, Woodmere and Detroit. Townships—Berrien Co., Township of Nlles; Charlevoix Co., Township of Boyne Valley; Houghton Co...Township of Calumet and Quincy; Isabella Co., Township of Wise; Menominee Co., Township of Spaulding; Midland Co., Township of Midland; Monroe Co., Township of Exeter; Oakland Co., Township of Royal Oak; Ottawa Co., Township of Tallmage; Presque Isle, Townships of Belknap and Posen; Shiawassee Co., Township of Caledonia; Tuscola Co., Township of Wells. After refusing food for four years the captive turtle of Prof. Lee of BowdoJn eollege haa died. Maine always waa a healthful state. The decision of a Montana Judge that an abusive cartoon of Senator Clark la not libelous should not bs taken, however, aa applying to all public men. Express messengers are warned that Harry Apgar, aged eleven, has left his home in Gotham with the intention of becoming an outlaw like Jesse James. Sarah Bernhardt deniea that she is German. It seems ridiculous, taking her past into consideration, that Sarah must make a personal declaration of her Frenebjnes8. WW«h do you suppose is the madder, the burglar who blows apart a $1,00* safe and finds $7.93 in it, or the owner of the safe when he views the wreck the next morning? Tfeirteea PerUbed. At least 13 persons, and possibly more, including Mr. Gregory, found an ley grave in the waters of Lake Erie on the night of the 24th. They were the officers and crew of the steamer Sylvauus J. Macy, owned by the Interlake Transportation Co., of Detroit. The Macy left Buffalo with the barge Mabel Wilson in tow, laden with coal, Saturday afternoon, and made slow time across the lake on account of the heavy weather. Sunday night the boats were off Long Point, when Capt J. E, Gotham, of the tow, brother of the captain of the steumer, heard five long* blasts of the steamer's whistle, and Immediately afterward the tow line was dropped. The barge master stood away from the steamer and hoisted canvas to obtain steerage way. Capt. Gotham kept as close a lookout for his brother's steamer as he could. She appeared to be drifting about erratically, as though the steering gear was disabled. He watched her lights for some time. Then, after about five minutes' interval since he had last looked at her, her lights had disappeared. There is little doubt that she foundered then and that all hands were lost There was such a heavy sea on it is doubtful if small boats could hold their own. Beth the man who invented the "Cardiff giant" and the man who carved it are dead and neither had anything left of the money of which the pafekt was defrauded. Hr» Carnegie's former private secretary, fays that the chief characteristic of fee great philanthropist is "his egregioaa vanity." We beg to differ. It )fc kir*gregiou8 bank roll. The tsrtle who had initials carved on his back thirty yeara ago at Nantasket kas jast arrived at a New Jersey oaact resort,'where he hopes to play kg* shell gapies unmolested. , , ••F — ^ - 5 - £ v ' -'••' Th*S9fSw,;xW?rJkuae thinka, that the rta»lt o* the Meji$eux t$al ought to pat a stbp\JLo the practice of hiring handwriting "experts" at $50 a day and "expenses" to swear away men's The Kansas Judge-who has delivered the opinion that a man has the right to bury his. wife alive apparently has a? fear that he will ever be In a position to need the equal suffrage vote. Shot Br Bui Kim ». Shot down in cold blood, without n weapon or a chance for his life, Clinton E. Osborn, assistant postmaster of Warren, was killed as a penalty for discovering burglars at work robbing the safe in the town bank. The burglars, supposed to be four in number, Bhot Osborn's jaw almost away with a shotgun, the gun being fired, it is thought, from behind a tree on the main street of the village at a distance of three paces from the murdered man. After the shooting the robbers ran down the street for half a mile and jumped into a wagon which they had stolen before attempting the job at the bank and made good their escape to the Rochester line,1 where the rig was abandoned. Chaxci B r a llenr. While passing through a piece of woods in Ashland township, Newaygo county, Mrs. Gautt. a farmer's wife, was chased by a black bear. She escaped without injury* and hunters are looking for the animal. This is the first time a bear hag been seen in this part of the sta,te in twenty years. Father'* Awful Crime. In circuit court at Cadillac Lorenjo Mrs, Scott testified aha had Thompaon place the money in a safety deposit box fn a ioeal bank; that they each had a key to tha box; and that Thompson Vest to the bank and took the money out of the b o x o n July * because ho saw her in the-company of another man on July 3, when ha horse* whipped her and her sscort She denies his allegations throughout Mrs. Scotfs attorney says he will bring, criminal proceedings against Thompson. Mutt a i r e Up P«nstona. Thirty-two widows, all members of the Women's Annex to the Soldiers* Home, are creating a stir over the announcement of a new ruling by Commandant Judd In regard to their pen- Blon money. The old ladies have been « < * • • > » ' * . imw **""7F^T'' T F i M •T* , C>iettt.-Com. P. It Sherman, of Mich-* FslMMia* Cfebaa Ml*A*. *gan» has been orderad ^^eportfor 1 R#fcti©»i *ttw** the United fiUtes 4ntr at the Aa*apoliafea*al academy. * a j l d £ ^ a r £ & . m u c a more unaat)*- JoUn McCormu^, Of Gladwin, was' factory Condition than the general pub* accidentally.shot and killed ftp .Berk Mo ^ aware o*. so it is reported. Ssv ^ s l g v o U i k M i w ^ palms, tha poasldtatof Cuba, is <*&*• •* *' ^ SQ honest man and a linn friend of Ji hunter at (Bop Junctkm reated th# ' the United States, but he is practically muaale ^©/ a gun on his foot and tha -:. wMhout support. Sentiments of jealweapon inst ••went off.*• Ths foot also. onsy, envy and distrust of the country woatoff .. ---.:/.,¾ ^..s^.-^r^v-'. • A;.:whkb;a^lthsm'-free haves'grown so Sheriff-elect James ifc ^ f t a s l t b p ^ *J!*S of Pittsburg, la dangerously iH of poea> rise to tha bsHef Hha4 other interested J*anJa**s>U4hs»*wSgpo^>koa*^ cseating public Clemens* - V > V s>« : > i seatlmant lo tha Island*,; It is said by ^AJbJon eolkga,has made arrsngt- ^ ^ l ^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^ t ^ omf eAuatso Htom Udsmb.a Wta Wis -aStnAeiMs Sn t»snm^ ih^iM?iiv^if••^•'«^«? *•» ao-jrn seeds o^dwEnst of the ^ A^isiaA^wia^tw^Mfws^aoBmvw, ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ^ i ^ 3 V r £ p ^ to Cuban poUtldah* that .thtt conn. Placed on trial at Houghtao so a> try hj securing' eiiormbus commsrclaf charge of. bigamy, Samuel Pow*H was conirlcted and tenteneed to, three yeara in,tbe penitentiary. *> < Claude «n»kU» EaiUng* who pleadyj ed gWs to aj?harge of hjgajny, ha* advantages with the end in view of tn^igHag about close imslnessrslfttiaos, tabs foUowsd soon by poUticai aa»txa- •*i', •-'»'.» 1 iiflVH't i'. ^1'" »• receiving pensions ranging from $5 to $15 per month. Wfth this money they have been supplying themselves with a few luxuries. According to an agreement aU must sign before entering the home, they forfeit all claim to all pension money exceeding $<v but this law has never been enforced. It is now the intention of the management of the home to enforce this law. A personal appeal will be made to Gov. Bliss by the old ladles, who have already selected one of their number to present their side of the case. Won the Championship. The greatest football game of the year was played at Anu Arbor on Thanksgiving day between the U, of M. and the Minnesota elevens, and the colors of the University of Michigan wave supreme.. Its all-conquering eleven has defeated every team of importance west of the AUeghenies and the claim to the championship of the middle west cannot be disputed. Ten thousand people saw and yelled as the great struggle progressed which decided the championship. Many came from the most remote parts of the state to witness the game, and Hundreds from other states occupied seats among the spectators. The victory was complete, the score standing 23 toG.' The Warren Mnrder. Macomb county officials do not seem to realize the terrible crime that was committed in Warren last Wednesday morning, and even the resident of the little village itself are doing nothing to help bring the murderers to justice. Saturday morning the funeral of Clinton E. Osborn, who was killed while attempting to intercept the murderers and thieves who robbed the postofflce, was held at Warren. AH the stores were closed and citizens in general attended the services. It was the largest ever he!d in the village. Brvtul Asaanlt. William Bartlett, a 17-year-old Saginaw boy, who was knocked down on the street, has been mentally unbalanced ever since. He told hiB story to Capt. Baskins. The ofllcer called a doctor, who stated after an examination that the boy was. suffering from concussion of the brain. The young man stated that he remembered nothing from the time of the fall until he awoke and found himself in bed next morning. He said he was set upon by two boys, but either did not remember or did not know who his assailants were, frleDda Jn Niles w,hn are potting forth a strong effort in bis behalf. , The ^ k e y crop" Js reported s this "year. But who wants to eat t crop anyhow > Qther parts, of royal bird wilt do Just as weft.' A paper called "Progress" is issued by the prisoners in the Marquette penitentiary, and it discusses topics with a straight from the shoulder style. Charles Allan, charged with the killing of Heed Cornell at Romeo, was ar-;_beea $o$ffls&ih*t a&eattl* cars from A hurried, ssssMm of *a*-membosa of the dominion cabiaet, whs are to Otv tawa, was held Satorday,,when an order was Issued prohibiting the import ot cattle and hjdee tvm jkn parts of the United states where W cattle die. ease has been reported. ^Veterinary surgeons and speV^lofficefs have been detailed to see that these tegulations are enfarced, and the railways. hays .»- +j •r mi ralgued, and stood mute when charged with the willful killing of his former friend. Rev. W. H. Simmons, of Mt Pleasant, has received and accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Mason and assumes his duties Sunday, December 28. Congressman Gardner has settled a prospective poatoflice war in Hillsdale the United Stages are ta^^toiiifeeted, A tall, dark man Is charged with making a practice of seising Oapae women about the waist a^ they pasfl along the street after dar*. Officers are watching for him. ! ^ Harvey B. Wood, yardmaeter at tha Grand Trunk depot in Grand Rapids, _ _ „ stepped .in. front, oCoa approaehtog. by announcing his intention of giving t r a m a n d *«8 instancy killed. He was Col. March, the present incumbent, a 40 years old and leaves a srffe. reappoointment M r 8 ' Walter Davis, a wek-knowh The naval training station, which it 1 ^ ^ 2 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ , 1 0 ^ f«*t was hoped would be located somewhere * • £ T Z ^ l i S e ' 5 ^ . her assistance it was found that she was dead. * "*' Clarence Tinker, receiver of the State bank at Fenton, whieh closed its doors in June, 1807, expects this week to flic his report *eith the court, ask for the -fixing of his compensation, and to begifl the payment of the final dividend to the depositors before January 1. So fae depositors have received two on Michigan shores, will be located on the shore of Lake Michigan, between Chicago arid Waukegan. Rev. Charles Ottan, of Saranac, the Methodist minister reinstated in the pulpit by order of the court, has taken possession of his church and ousted all the anti-Ottan faction. The Farmers' Club has adopted resolutions asking the legislature to enact a la w that will prevent trespassing and dividends amounting to 40 per sent of' shotgun music Sundays* the offending their deposit STATE: NEWS in B R I E F . D. Root was found guilty of statutory ^ m r t h t 0 t a k e Mr- H»»on's place, The action of the German students in joining in a movement against pistol duels is unreservedly to be commanded. There is always a possibility; that somebody win get hurt in a ^ - > . T T « k Michael J. Dady, the Brpoklyn ^con " ^ t ^ N ^ ^ W ^ ^ M o f $10, assautt upon his 15-year-old daughter and was sentenced to 15 years In Jackson prison. The girl testified that her father had abused her. during the past seven years. The case is one of the most deplorable ever tried in this city. The Pomeemaker Killed. . In Escanaba, attempting ta separate two of his shipmates who were fighting, Patrick Downey fell front the deck of the steamer Maryland, struck on the dock and rushed between them, went to the dock with him. Bierly'srakuU was crushed but in simple^ JQSUM by striking the dock, and Malarki suf- Cuaans it must be said that the fered a broken oattar bone. Bleriy's performed by a man condition is eeriouf from Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Mayville, waa struck by a Pere Marquette train Thursday afternoon and seriously hurt. Her husband was killed by a train at nearly the same spot a few years ago. M. Borkholder, of Port Huron, Democratic alderman-elect,- was born in Canada and voted in London. He claims citizenship because his father was born in Philadelphia. The claim is in dispnte. Postmaster Hutton, of Northville Jan. 1, goes into the register of deeds' office in Detroit, and M. N» Johnson, of the county treasurer's office, has been recommended by Congressman H. C. was instantly killed. Oeorge Bleriy and Joseph Maiarki, the w * _*f c men wtoowere-flgktlat-wkatt- Downeyt******* ^ M assauWog a man named While away from home Abraham Pelton lost by fire his residence and pension certificate and vouchers. He is a veteran of the Twenty-fifth Michigan infantry, Co. I, and lived hV the country north of Holland. • • Zelda Flatter, the Battle Creek young girl who ran away from home for her actor-lover, ia. coming back. Losimer, the actor in the case, is said to deny that, there was a love affair between them, but claims he was interested in giving her a chance to develop her undoubted histrionic talent parties being sportsmen. Judge Wiest, of Ingham county, removed County Clerk Woodworth from office, ou the ground of Incompetency and neglect of duty, after refusing to accept his resignation, which was offered. The sixth general conference of the health officers and other health officials in Michigan will be held at the state laboratory of hygiene, in Ann Arbor on Thursday and Friday, January 15 and 16, 1909. Henry A. Rose, Republican candidate for sheriff of St. Clair cooaty, who asked for a recount, expresses himself as satisfied that bis opponent, Wesley Davidson, had received a majority of the votes. Oil has been discovered on the west side of the creek running through section 36 of Bloomfield township, near Pontlac. Detroit parties have already leased 55 acres of land In the vicinity of the find. Over three hundred deer hunters got off at Frederick, one small station on j the Michigan Central, the other day, I and yet Michigan people worry about the American bison becoming extinct , out west. *j An explosion in the coke ovens at the ' plant of the Solvay Process Co. In Delray resulted in five men being fright- j fully burned and nearly caused the death of Manager A. H. Oreen, who was present at the time. i'ving Forbes, a 17-year-old son. of George Forbes, of Stockbridge, was arrested on a charge of larceny an<* pleaded guilty. He was sentenced tn pay a fine of $40 or go to the house of correction for 90 days. He chose the latter. An exchange declares the voting machines are too dangerous and unreliable for uset. That is just what.was said of the first steam railroad, and might still be said of rapid transit by some Ignorant person who had never seen it. The friends of Jan Bos, the man who fell from a Grand Trunk train near Morrice and waB killed, have Identified the body, and it will be sent to them in Grand Rapids. Bos was an emigrant from Holland, en route to Grand Rapids. A Lansing man has just discovered that a violin he has owned for a number of years has a mark inside setting forth that It was made in 1767 by Stelner, a famous violin maker of that time, and therefore thinks he has a valuable instrument. f ^ Word was received at S t Clair this AJU7SBKBNTS IK t>BYftOlT Week Ending Deoembex fl. DrrBOJT OPMU HOCs*--'Blanche Wslah"- t^iitr<lftjM«tiMest*> SvmfBtttata ' Sst.Mst.ate; Sfealnn 15a 26c, tsoo and Me, WKJTMIR T**iTER-^X Ho« OW Thne"-Mst- Jneep ,10c, - ^ tto; E*en4n«* 10c, * o and 30e. T«MPL» TH1ATB* A»n WOSSJUUUNO-Afternoons S: 15, i0o to tto; Evening 8:16, H)o to Mo T M MARKjBTS ^ t o ^ - C a t t l e : ^°°d to cheke butchw 1 ^ ^0 0 8 t o , 1 », w Ponds average, $4 2606^.- Ught to Kood butchers. 100 to 800 pounds averst* j g *&; ilfixed butchers and fat cows, H©S 76 r common bulls, 8 £ 0 2 7$; good shippers', bulls, I8MM; csnners, H9698; common feeders. «©8 50; good to weU bred feeders, «75@4t5; nght Btock- 2L^i? I f 1 * MHoh cows and sprtna-ers, W W . Veal calves—Steady, laSt week's prices, 94$7 * . Sheep-Best lambs, 14*004 86; light i12° .BS0©£a2 d10. ;m lcxueldl s loatn8»d c•o»m*m# o*n», : H y6e0aOr2U. nsi, Hog»-Li«ht to good butchers, If 8006 « ; pjssand light yorkers, S5 7Q0f 80; ronghs, 816006 60; atsjri, 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Cattle: Market strong. Veals—Receipts, 60; steady; tops, H £ 0 8 3ft; common to good, 85 6008. Hoga-Heavy. IS 8S08 46; mixed, 88 800 6 30; yorken, %& 1006 16; pigs, |8 W; rota**, 16 6006 80: stag* |4 6006. Sheep—Top Iambs, 16 1606 80; OQIBJ to good, 140610; yearlings, %S 8604; ewes, «6O08>76; sheenT top mixed, H 8608 85; culls, good, H 7603 16. Chicago;—Cattle: Good to prime steers, 85 76@6 90; poor to medium, 1306 60; Blockers and feeders, 1204 SO; cows,'81 4004 60; heifers, ,|2®6; canners, |1 4003 40; buUs, 1204 50; calves, 116006 76; Texas fed steers, 1304; western steers, H 6004 76. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, 85 8606 ft; good to choice heavy, 181606 46; rough heavy, 85 7606 10; light, 86 7506 10; bulk of sales, 15 800610. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, 83 6804; fair to choice mixed, 88 6008 68; native lambs, 83 6006 40. Grata. Detroit.—Wheat: No. 3 white, 75c; Mo. 2 red, 6 cars at 73%c, closing TS\c asked; —December, 16,000 bushels at «%c; May. 16,000 bu at' 78Hc, 86,00» bu at 79c, 5,000 bu at 7^4c 10,000 bu at 7M&er sellers; No. 3 red, 78c; mixed winter, 78%c per nu. Corn—No. 8 mixed, 1 car, new, at 50c; No. 8 yellow, 1 car new, at 61c; old No. 3 mixed was nominal at 66c; No. 3 yellow, old, 1 car at 60c per bu. Oats—No, 3 white, 34c; No.,4 white, 32c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, 5i^c; No. 8 rye, 2 ears at 51c per bu. Chicago (cash).—Wheat: No. 2 spring, 72%073c; No. 3, 71«; No. 1 red, 78^074¼^ Corn—No. 8, 62c; No. 8 yellow, 63c. O a t s - No. 2 standard. 31%c; No. 2 white, 37038c; No. 3 white, 3W084C Rye**No. 8, 48%0 Produce. Butter—Creamftriei, extras, 29083c; firsts, 28083c; selected dairy, 80081c; good to choice, 18017c; bakers' grades, 13016c lb. Bananas—Good shipping stock. 818603 p4S*1fmfcn;^f '?Y»:T •'«*• V •"%« Cheese-New full cream. 4lM01Sc; brlok, 180140. morning of the death of H. Lee Borden , ^Sgga-Candled fresh receipts; «40J6c; at "Blmohs for alleged trespass^ on the grounds of the Turtle Lake Club, waived examination-«nd wm placed undeT $600 bonds to appear for trial at the March term of , tha Circuit Court Simons is still confined to hit bad. ut Los Angeles, Gat., from heart die ease. Mr. Borden has made his home In St. Clair during the summer for the last W years; and was liberal In dispensing bis charities to the poor of the city. . Public indignation over the carelessness, of railway companies in the mat*. ter of deppt facilities has reached the, boiling point, and,.the,Benton Harbor council is about jto take measures to bring about an improvement A street mark, 21032c «er dos; storage, 80021c ner doEzveanp, orated apples «086 *p er lb; sun- drJie^ds, s3^ oo npeur^ loba. , J6_07_6 o «e. r bu. ;• fancy, WHoney-NA 1 whtte. irtBIc; Hfht wjbyr. 11014s; dark, ambsr, 8010c; •^(•eted. ft> ^P^osu-tMoesl-cMhlimfaaenae. tam*R 8tos0V«*o ; ^,Mi:c h1i-«Ma«n.v . •="*- par bu. * ' *d eal»ss fraucy, 8H60K per )b; ^ asiirm Hay follows: on new^lfcljgjhar eta as No. 1 Umothy. 118018 80; N a t ordinance compelling trains to rtttirft W*fc?*%"*&*sJ&*& K tia*ia St very «*w ^l^oed throua* the city beja^haat ^ k ^ J s g J f w » been prepared and wUl be-brougnt xtp ^^iry^rtngST iti irvs ^ens, at the next council meeting, and it wm roosters, etyTc; youagjduehAW*Le also ptdrWejtbat gatekeeper, muatbt ^^%J^vST\BAfkept at crossings, , , ,, n S j g J T t u d ^ i ^ tar- •A^ ™^™ ^^f<T^rh-.-^^ mvrvrx M*'-'**"*'- *B l*Wfll" JXf f j , „ . - , . . . < f 'tfttl ««^*<rw» lM(*tpWW** « • * *»-« :1 The Bow of Oraogr <=•. «;& .^.^1 -S\'r* X r^A V'- •* '' • **' A*»Uieref *Tri«nd Oltvi4/r ^ TKeu M»4 «h* !*'< ; CHAI*Y KJl M^<Contfiwed. "ot anoertkiy taiw^vaajd jHx«v Gordon. -A-Oetterfrom tost poor ehlldV { las ribbon. _ _ Catherine *esv . l M d ^ « f c £ i t ' / " W ^ - *«*'• >.y ; - - : * i ' *> ':* more wit than I ejpoct*4> 00 har father-wont let he? come to me. Why, "Toil wiulft tOimonW'1" ! • !MWll;i: "and would it be bc^d^good brosisinfr * to accompany youf* ^ , -."W^.V.:» ^deed^aenbew* I think it would. Be patient* ;to*norrow moralng 1 wm can upon o«r-Calr«fli|h|Mr.H'' .'?. The Afiit tow-gin* waa damp, for • there had been heaVy rain during th^ ^ night; bur Capt. Hyde would not let hUraoct forget ojfforego nor promise, ^ w . - w f ^ 'Tpb^iifti^tbjft: tress oroa»*i*t* <tf $ * door, !$&$**$ At* spotless threshold^ s£e jiesaed ^itfceut VMjioi or dole*. .. -):' -, ,,,.. A few mangos she- waited alone In f: the best parlor, charmed with itaferl::] e€-«ir And Eastern scent*, and then §£ Madam VsnHeentskirfc welcomed her. ^ In her heart she waa pieaaed at the : .;. visit She thought privately that her - JorJa haji been a little too^ strict. And ^ Mra. Oordoha prejao pf. rtatherlne and ife longef. '•' Some one is already in a fever, of. impatience, Oood-by again, childrnty afrvb* once mora to your, mother and aiater^ and gd, wit* many ifompllmentt, aba paaaed cfeattrnf and Uugkingoutofthehouss. - •- , Kathe«tae closed the beat parlor, and lingered a moment & the act She fait thai aha hid permitted Mrs. Gordon ;t# meite a n s^Dotafefcent for hey ^*&%&2rJ$2L ^ ¾ ^ entjr m|wff W t ^ t n ^ w c(f expectation, ,••_.-• ••>•" " l- '•*" ' ';-• ' Slut a£e kept "her own, c^unaeVand doubted a n / debated thematter in her heart until the band* oi the great clock were rising qaickly to the hour of file.' Then she laid down her fin* sewing and said* "Mother, I want to walk in the garden. When I coma back,niy task I Witt 4nisfc.M "That is, well. Joanna, too, baa let Jjarj^MiLJalLJpwiiio her lap. Go, both of you, and get the fine air from the river/\ This was not what Katharine wished, but nothing but assent waa Capt HydVa pcet^y craft ahor fcU6 aightt and a fww^atvokea pot if at the landinr stair. In * moment b* was at tat aidev « e took he* in hit anna, and In spite of the small'hands cdverlng her bluahlng face, he kissed her with paaatonate affection, Vowlny with erery^kiaf that ahe waa the moai a/iorabla of women, and protestlnc "oft J*b lumer m a soldier" that hi would- make ker hia wife, or die a bachelor for her eake. . And who oak blame a young girl ii ska listens and believee, when listen lag and believing mean tq bar perfacf happiness? Not women who have ever stood, trembling with love and joy, close to the dear one's heart. Ii they be gray-baired, and on the very shoal of life, they must remember still those momenta of delight—the little lane, the flre-nt room, the drifting boat that ia Jinked wiULtbem. Ii they be young and lovely, and-have but to aay, "It was yeaterday," or, "It was last week/' still better they will aolable without the dear creatures society,' seemed to the fond mother the ;. moot proper and natural of feelings. "Do but; let' me see her an hour, madam/' dhe said. "You know my sincere admlraUon. Ia not that her voicef I Vow, she sings to perfection! And what-a singular.melody! Please : to eet wide.the door madan/' ;;> Mlt h the-.bravx aong of the brave men of Zealand, when from the walla of Ley den they drove away the Span* lards;" and madam stood In the open door, and called to her ' daughter, "Welt then,; Katherlne, begin again the aong of 'The Beggars oj[ the Sea.'" At the second verse, Mrs. Gordon rose and said, "Indeed, madam, I find my good breeding no match against such singing. And the tune la wonderful; it has the ring of trumpet*, and the roar of the wavea In It. Pray let us go at once to your daughter's." "At work are they; but If you mind not that, you are welcome Indeed." Then ahe led the way to the large living, or dining, room, where Katharine stood at the table cleaning the silver flagona and cups and plates that adorned the great oak sideboard. Joanna, who waa darning some fine linen, rose and made hejr respects with perfect composure. She had *epy little.liking, either for Mrs Gordon or her nephew; and. majjiy of their •^waya appeared to her utterly foolisn and not devoid of sin. But Katharine trembled and blushed, with pleasure Tkttd excitement, aSd Mrs. Gordon watched her with a certain kind of curious delight. Her hair was combed backword, plaited, and tied with a ribbon; her arms bare to the shoulders, her black bodice and crimson petticoat neatly shielded with a linen apron; and poised In one hand she held a beautiful silver flagon covered with raised figures, which with patient labor she had brought into shining relief, * Conversation was easily maintained. Madam Van Heemskirk knew the pedigree or the history of every tray or cup, and in reminiscence, and story an hour passed away very pleasantly indeed. Then Mrs. Gordon/after bidding madam an effusive good-by, turned suddenly and said, "Pray allow yom daughter to show me the many ornamenta in your parlor. The glimpse I had has made me very impatient to see them more particularly." Hie moment the parlor door had been abut, Mra. Gordon lifted Katherihe's face between her palms, and said: "Faith, child, I am almoat run off my head with all the fine things I have ' listened to , for your sake, bo you know who sent me here?" "I think, madam, Capt Hyde." "Paha! Why don you blush, and stammer, and lie about it? Now, Capt. Hyde wishes to see you; when, can you oblige him so much?" "I know- not To come to Madam Semple's is forbidden me by my father." "Oh, indeed!. Has your father forbidden you to walk down your garden to the river bankr. "No, madam." "Then, if Capt Hyde pees about Z o'clock, he might see you there?" •: "Three?" The word waa a question mfre than an asaent but Mrs. Gordon aaaumed the assent and did not allow Rath- •rine to contradict i t "And I prom* load to bring him a token from y e n - He waa exceedingly anxioua abput tkat :«atter.» -•>••'•• ." T . ... Katherlne looked efeoaghtftiUy' around. There waa a email Chinees cabinet on the table. She west to it ami took from a drawer a bom ot. orange ribbon. Holding it deubtfuUy» yi^^^^W-41^^', *W!-;«»1**** i» tko e^'oMJM ieepedati or /apan ClovaW The botanical name ia i^snedeai otriata, Of i t a balletiaof the Texas ataUon sayaj Tkia ia-asttmmaT-growiag plant taat thrives on meat, of tae> far4en, and, imfrfmito-lmri^piH:*^ foaad between the Triotty ^^^ . - .. ^ ^^ ^ tha; QaroUiiaa, througbewt the Gulf atatea.-,Jt to atriotiy a oeotkera forage plant and will not thrive north of the latUade of Kentucky, fleada have bean diatriboted all over the South from a* original shipment that waa received at Charleston, a €., eome years agaC Birds, wlada, and att daaats of live stoefc ftar* been iaatrumetttal ia scattering the seed westward. When this weed * first makes its appearance in a community. it la looked upon as a amaii weed and caueee some discussion on account of its salivating effect upon horses.. After a year or two, this tendency to down the box-bordered walks together. When they reached the river bank a boat rowed by with two English soldiers, stopped just below them, and lay rocking on her oars. Then an officer in the stern rose and Katherlne saw Capt Hyde fling back from his left shoulder his cloak, in order to display tHe bow of orange ribbon on his breast Katherlne went back to the house as merry as a bird. She chatted of this and of that and sang snatches ot songs, old and new. And all the time her heart beat out ita own glad refrain, "My bow of orange ribbon, my bow of orange ribbon!" CHAPTER III. Joy in the House. "Honored gentleman, when will you pay me my money?" The speaker was an old man, dressed in a black coat buttoned to the anklea, and a cap of silk and fur, from beneath which fell a fringe of gray hair. The Inquiry was addressed to Capt. Hyde. He paid no attention whatever to it, but, gayly humming a stave, of "Marlbrook," watched the crush of wagons and pedestrians, in order to find a suitable moment to cross thernarrow street.,, "Honored gentleman, when will: you pay me my moneys?" -> The second inquiry elicited still- less attention. "I do not wish to make you more expenses, captain," and Cohen, following the impulse of his anxiety, laid his hand upon his debtor's arm. Hyde turned in a rage, and flung off the touch with a passionate oath. Then the Jew left him and walked slowly towards his store and home. He soon recovered the calmness which had been lost during his unsatisfactory interview with Capt. Hyde. "A wise man frets not himself,, for the folly of a fool;" and, having come to this decision, he entered his house with the invocation for its peace and prosperity on his lips. Soon there was a little stir In the street—that peculiar sense of something more than usual," which can make itself felt in the busiest thoroughfare— and Cohlen went to the door and looked out. "The Great Christopher" had ccme to anchor—Capt. Batavlus de Vrles. There was quite a crowd on the wharf. Some were attracted by curiosity; others, by the hope of a good job on the cargo; others, again, not averse to a little private bargaining for any curious or valuable goods the captain of the "Great Christopher" had for sale. Joanna Van Heemskirk had had a message from her lover, Capt. de Vries, and she was watching for his arrival. There was no secrecy in her love affairs, and It was amid the Joy and smiles of the whole household that she met her affianced husband. They were .one of those loving, sensible couples, for whom it is natural to predict a placid and happy life, and the first words of Batavlus seemed to assure it: "My affairs have gone well, Joanna as they generally do; and now I shall build the house, and we shall be married.^ Joanna laughed. "I shall just aay a word or two, also, about that, Batavlus.". "Come, come, the word or two was said so long ago. KatrtjlaUc mlja meiaje, what's the matter now, that you never come oncet" Katharine was etendtng at tbe open window, apparently ' watching the boAey-beea amoag the locust Wooma, but reattr perceiving something far I,,.J ,1 ";„!,« voad tUemr-a beat o.a tho river at th» ?nd of the garden. So the question e iatavlus touched very lightly „he; physical coi»aftiouaneaa*y.4f(s*>#iyaai^ »V* far mere peremptory voice celiac air; bet the answered; , ' ^ I s e r e U dotting the matter,1; vies.- rewltoelfcir atafe happy. >*n4| now I wiU go into the garden W mew* aWwV-O* S S S ? d i t o f ^ ^ ^ o l stooped at ewry n a r k e d , while Jo anna;watched her.:„£;;. • . , ' , ' . . Out of sight of, the window. K*th too great for Katherlne to ovefcomeT And, as yet, nothing definite bad been said to her about Neil Sample, and the arrangement made for her future, so that in effect, she waa still free, since Neil had not spoken. On the night of. De Vries' return there was a great gathering at Van Heemskik's house. Conspicuous in the happy, chattering company, Lysbet Van Heemskikrk bustled about, in the very whitest and stiffest of lace caps: Very soon after sundown, Elder Sempie and madam his wife arrived; and the elder, as usual, made a decided stir among the group whlcu he joined. "No, no, councillor," he said, in answer to the Invitation of Joris to come outside. "No, no, I'll not risk my health, maybe my vera life, oot on the otoop after sunset." '*Well, then, neighbors, we'll go inside," said Joris. "Clean pipes, and a snowball (gin mixed stiff with sugar), or a glass of Hollands, will not, I think, be amiss." The movement was made among some jokes and laughter, and they gathered near the hearthstone. Katherlne came and stood behind her father's chair. She let her head fall down over his shoulder, and he raised his own to clasp it. "What Is it then, mijn, Katrijntje kleintje?" "It is to dance. Mother says 'yes,: if thou art willing." "Then I say *yes,' also. For a moment she laid her cheek against him, and the happy tears came into his eyes, and he stroked her face and half-reluctantly let Batavlus lead her away. At that day there were but few families of any wealth who did not own one black man who could play well upon the violin. Joris possessed two, and they were both on hand, putting their own gay spirits into the fiddle and the bow. And oh, how happy were the beating feet and the beating hearts that went to the stirring strains! It was joy and love and youth inmelodious motion. The old looked on with gleaming, sympathetic eyes; the young forgot that they were mortal. Miss Katern Van Heemskirk and Mr^ Neil Semple will now bab de honorol 'bilging de company wid de French minuet." S At this announcement, made by the first negro violin, there was a sudden silence; and Neil rose, and with a low bow offered the tips of his fingers to the beautiful girl, who rose blushing to take them. Neil's dark, stately beauty was well set off by his black velvet suit and powdered hair and gold buckles. And no lovelier contrast could have faced him than Katherlne Van Heemskirk; so delicately fresh, so radiantly fair, she looked in her light blue robe and white lace stomacher, with a pink rose at her breast. Nell had a natural majesty In his carriage; Katherlne supplemented it with a natural grace. As she waa in the very act of making Nell a profound courtesy, the door opened and Mra Gordon ami Capt Hyde entered. The latter took in the exquisite picture in a moment and there was a-ftre of jealousy in his heart when he saw Neil lead his partner to her seat and with the deepest respect kiss her pretty fingers ere he resigned them. But he was compelled to control hlmselt as he was ceremoniously introduced to Councillor sad-Madam Van Heemskirk by his aunt, who with a charming effusiveness declared "she was very uneasy to intrude so far, but in faith, councillor,* she pleaded, "1 am oat a woman, and I find the news, ot'a wedding beyond my aata^e 10 re- (To be continued.* A *•-» 5S5T salivate disappears and the new clover is recognized as a valuable forage crop to the community. In other instances, progressive stockmen buy the seeds and plant them in the community, where seeds have not been distributed by natural means, and these. In turn, are disseminated throughout the soils to which the plant is suited by the agencies mentioned. Seed should be sown In late springeither upon ' well-prepared land or the moist protected soils of partial woodland. Usually a peck to. one-halt bushel of seed per acre Is planted in April and May, often in March. The plant grows slowly at first but with a fair amount of rainfall it will establish itself and will remain green through severe drouths until frost The tiny violet bloom that secure WONDERFUL WORK. Case No. l«\M7.—peTi4 M. Bye.. P. O. Address, Boa 2*7, Midland,. Mieh., ssys: "Three months I was almost mcapacttated from MJO& ^^•^ss^^si \ e w e j sjpsj^F^Pej» . SSJW asj#<we*w w J > eweeww I s ^ ' W* wsa^sej. ^ee)^sf - os^s^^*.0 •• as'ee•sjssjBj esspi > ^^•^•ewsjsws^w gp^spasF-', .r OJSS) ,. thehleai ia the smail elf Hie liifis4 ia-< my iastea sad - ankle of - the - riaat Jegfc.'ir>'.v"-" ' •'•'• '•' • **-""'.'••' - 1-was treated lor sciatic cheuma* tism m tha^sospiial, bat redstved no benefit One mentk ago I retarded home sad wad given a box of Doao's fcidney Pills, To/day residents of this otty cam^dar witaesa to the facf teat I am able to work, and aaa alsev walk to my work witkoat the aid of * wsikingetiek or cratok. . of Doaa's Kidnsy P « s , I dial act tad them to doadea the psdn, bat quickly sssBSHe) ^88^0)01^^0¾^ w " " 0 } eewsi^^^we^^p SJPBS^BF ^••eamsew^B^ as^st i t - - ' . . . - - • ' - , , . . ^ •• - I am of taa opinion that DOSJL'S Kid* ney Pills are the beat remedy for kidney ailmenta. that, csa be propnaod* I was especially careful in my diet. ia order to giro 1 ^ treatment fair ol*r. | a conclusion, t shall be pleased, at aay time, t e answer aay inquiries regarding a y case, from anyone desirous of obtaining it" A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine, which cored Mr* Bye wfil be mailed on application CO any part of the United States; Address . Foster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all druggists, price M coats box. Merchant Commits Suicide Kansas City, Mo., dispatch: Fred J. Pelfer. aged 42, one ot the best known men in Kansas City, was found dead in the Turkish bathroom of a hotel. He had committed suicide by taking morphine. Ootaur Sooth This Winter? The Hocking Valley Railway tuvites your attention to its excellent service, in connection with all Michigan lines, to points in Virgin a, West Virginia, the Carolines and Maryl; nd. Write, L. W. LANDMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt, Detroit, Mich. The youth demands happiness; the man works for it—but the aged are grateful for a gracious memory. JtSfouthc«cre sGsfrualyl*y* Suwseeadt Pbowyd eMr*o fthorer C hGUrdaryea, nYuorrske. Clau rtehs eF eCvheirldlsrhenne'ss s,H Boamde Sltaom aNche,w/ Ttheee thBinogw elDs isaorndder Ds, esmtroovye Wanordm rse. guOlaveter 30.000 testimonials. At all druggists, Z* cOelnmtss.t edS,a mLepRleo yF, RNEeEw. YAodrdkr. ess Allen S. / tuWneosm. enM etnhi nwk oumlde nlik tex atvoe/k/ snuoowh wgohoedre the good times come In. '/ during July and August ia often ever- inT nhoet trwoeuabtlhee rw ittnh* yp aarraeff ianp*t ntoos ems eIist. that looked, but the plant seeds the land ' abundantly, and the crop of clever will repeat itself annually, if sail and seasons are favorable. In many portions of the older states, where the crop has been grown and cared for, Lespedeza hay is highly prised for ail kinds of stock, and its reclaiming Influence upon worn-out soils is highly appreciated. .JACOBS avlng v» Saving 8eed Corn. From Farmers' Review: been a reader of the Farmers' Review for years I would like to say a few words about seed corn/ Now is the proper time to save IK At least, that is my opinion fronyiwenty years' experience. When/husking, select the most perfect ears and throw them into the front end'of a wagon. At night tie them wlttt twine, putting 20 or 25 ears together: Then take a short piece of twine and tie them in the center. Drive some large spikes into the ceilg of the cellar and hang the corn there until the following April. I have followed this practice for years and have never failed to have a good stand of corn from seed so secured. This is the secret of a good crop. In the spring it will lie longer in the ground without rotting, will come up stronger and will produce more stalks with ears on them- than seed corn kept in any other way. It takes perfect seed corn to make a perfect stand. Good seed also gives an early maturing corn and aavea a groat deal of labor ami time.—A. T. Evans, Knox county, Illinois, (Wo would like to hear further from our correspondent as to what kind of a cellar he has. Many cellars are damp, and in such it is very doubtful If seed corn could be successfully kept—Editor Farmers' Review.) An Old Story. The Toaawaada Review says that a number of farmers In Wyoming county, New York, have bought "ball bearing" churns at $7 each; others paid ftto for territorial rights. The agents Introduced a chemical into the cream and made i n two minutes what looked like batter. The pur chasers of the churns cant make butter ia them in two boura The film* Hammers r«re said to have taken 12,600 out of tLe county. How loaf will it take dairy fanners to and oat that cheap "short cats" to wealth are not profitable? As much as the pepsin fraud has been exposed la the agricultarel press* one woald think lhat the farmers t a d beea pretty wel* Informed on the maw | tor. I POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAE DO YOU COUCH DON'T DELAY BALSAM i t Cores Colo*, L «u* Whoopiog _. A certata ear* for Catmmptkm ta Srrt i i u n To* eut M* UM «rc«H««t eff^ altar takta* the WAS CURED Middlebury, Vt, March 21, 1902.— "A bad cold developed into> bronchitis, doctor and half a doten other medicines failed to help me. Down's filixh was recommended, I tried it and wat cured.—Mrs. B. Tyrol. e Xtfrtt. Pi ojMit aerwiiif*B*. W . . * j ' • ' r. ' • • -'•••-ye/:* •» 4-- *>A• • v ' ,'• ..-* \ ' . , • , . , . '••. > ?,'••••.. ' l ^ ' i ' i . .:'.• ' '' - i ' ^ '••/,. 's • • ; • > " • • ' ' . - ¾ ¾ •' . •"' ' ' .". '' •'''•? % , « " ' ' ' • ^ ' ' • ' v • ' - • ' ' * • •'. • ' •' .-A-ii"i - '.'*•* . „ ' '•••'. ^ , ^ A '-rr. * • ";.'^i v ' - ' • /-: *J :S--J k . ^ • d -../I. . .* w. lWWU^tSWWW^HWi!* W 5'SP'P^ UUUMMHiP'i'il1-!!»-WWUm ft'^wy*-.--; -. \.»J['.-:y: ;;. \ \ v ' . ^ " •:•••••-^: : ' . v - ' w i l l p.,.., L '•> r /-"•:•'.'' ; ;^'"V.'..;' >'.r''...-..;'\- « ^ : .v •."'. '*'•.''••''••'< ' v :-"-. : . - -.j-\4 r • ••<<• . ' - , <. • ' • • • • . • ' , - : • ' > :. ,' " . •>• - I f :;••: v > •• -1> • : > , - - • - * • y ' ' . • - . - . ' , " - ; • ' . > • * • • $ r . * ' - ? r ^ > - • • • ' • • • . . • . • " * ' • : • • * • . ^ - - ^ - : - : 1 , < \ . , : - , ^ - - . : • - < . < • ' - *nii|l!i inn,! ii(ppi|i|M|y!jjniii '-1 •'-»:• ' ^ - V J * * •' HOUK**1, f'itfi- : ^ , - - \ : . v ^ | L / ; : ,'"'v.".; . . ; . . ' • ' • ... •v . (;- • ^ v '^MSitl - • "" • ^ ."• N i f „•#*£"" }*&'• - > ; , VK'.'' fi-r^ft " • • • ^ - > | r 'V *. * • <• . ' • ' ' > • - • • 1'»' •••. , - " . » i ; . r , t ' piBijTj—lm nif, iitYitbii,^ •ittririiiiTTi l i t . , . — , — ^ > •:*v-. 7 v >!>:9- I m- I p. I .1 i#: >f\. •»rrt: » " W i k. i.« t • • " * iikiw- H. *immkmmmt*m*m*Mmk Ml Open Saturday, Nov. 29, Clottng Wrfifutay, D$c. 24. Daring thi« tale we are boqod to reduce our too Urge Mock if pricet will do it andto thopoughlf eleaa up all odds and ends that have aeotitmulated. Barftaln* !n Ore** Gooda Bariaf n» In Prints and OfnAhama Barftaliia tn Underwear and Hosiery Bargains In Felfa, Rubber* and S h o e s 1 ' ' . H I ' »' k " . I'Jl g . Hi i , 1 .i - ,.,. , 41. I . ' i n i n i ' i II i . I I i n i n i • Childreo'a Hdkie lc each Ladies' Hdkfe 5c to 60o eaoh Gentlemen's Hdkfe 6e to 25c each One lot 10c Tennis Flannel 8c Bed Blankets 49c to $1.15 Ladies' 13.00 Shoes 12.69 Gent's Slippers 69c and 9de Gent's Overshirts 45c •I'-Cal-^'ttiJiJf,' C**tt1jr Jbmctatm . Itoefr ' ^ Farm**' QvU i V I SF. G. JACKSON NORTH HAMBURG. David Galpin entertained his brother from Fenton the last of last week. Mr.and Mrs. Perry TowJe and J a u n i t r f ^ S 0 ^ 0 ^tenoV the lWestock exposition. Young, spent Thanksgiving with friends in DaviBburg. Chas. Smith and wife, of Lakeland were guests of his people, Mr. and Mrs; Jacob Kice, the past week. Better Than A Plaster A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound en the affected parts, is better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in tbe side or chest. Pain B i m has no superior §8 a liniment for tbe relief of deepseated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For Bale by F. A. 8i»ler. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gates ate tarkejr_with their children in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. £.. H. Gallup were in Jackson, Saturday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hoard have gone to PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Stott While is on the sick list. Mrs. Geo. Fuller of St. Johns spent thanksgiving with friends here. Lewis Torrie-died Friday evening Nov. 28, funeral at Baptist church Sunday morning. Chas. Cole and wife of Owosso spent thanksgiving with Mrs. C's parents, B. F. Andrews and wife. F. L. Andrews and wife of Pinckney were also guests at the same table. WEST PUTNAM. Michael Murphy has gone to Jackson. Mollie Kelly spent thanksgiving with her parents. Nellie Gardner of Jackson spent thanksgiving at her home here. Cyrus Gardner of the U. of M. was home for a vacation the past Week. Bertha Backus of Marion visited at the home of H. B. Gardner the past week. Master Frank Dunne of Jackson is spending a few days with his sister Helen. Chris Brogan and family of White Oak visited at D. M. Monks' the first of the week. GREGORY. Fred Howlett was in Ypsilanti Monday. Frank Williams is working in the hardware. Don McCorney visited his parents in Jackson last Thursday. Bobbie Howlett and John Scofield went to Ypsilanti, Monday, to attend Business college. * Mrs. M. £ . Kutar and Mrs. James Bur den visited Mrs. Clark in Pinckney Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Oris well and sons, of Stockbridge, visited her sister, Mrs. Worden, a few days last week. Quite a number of our citizens were laid up for repairs, after having too many good things to eat Thanksgiving. The G. A. P., L. A. P. and N. A. P. social which met at Geo. Arnolds, Friday evening, was well attended and agood time reported. John Raftery of Chelsea, was run into while driving into Gregory a few days ago. He was thrown from his buggy and was somewhat bruised. The buggy was a wreck. The AsetMatioa met in th* Court hcW, at HoweUt Tuesday at U o'clock ». or.,-and transact* ed the uauaLbusmeet of the fore, noon, and hearing some vary in-v teresiingj^poruiromjha different clubs otiheconuty. Should the membership fee to the state seaomation he increased^ A. M. Welle thought we ought to be generous to the stale aeaooia* tion as it was of much help to the county clubs. The general opinion was that the blob should pay not leas than 12.00. AFTERNOON eiS&IOH. .V*v,^ JPVI. The scarcity of money and hard times has forced us to sacrifice our goods t e ^ * •" ;riV;-' i. -v The report of the Anderson club was received the first thing after calling to order which made r^porU from all the clubs of the county, excepting Hartiand. The male quartett then gave a selection. H. £ . Beed, of Marion, then took up the Rural Telephone, and gave a plain talk on the new company which was listened to with interest. Much discussion was indulged in, which showed that the Ltvingston Mutual Telephone is being; agitated throughout the entire county, as many are ready to help push the' line. H. £ . Reed, H. D. Kirkland and R. R. Smith were elected delegates to the State Association, a solo was then sung by Mr. Richards. The committee on nomination of officers made tbe following report : Pres., H. E. Reed; Vice Pres., same as last yeay; Secry., Carrie Francis,* Cor. Secy., Mrs. R. R. Smith; Treas., L. K. Beach, the report was adopted. HAMBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuart of Dixboro, are visiting relatives in this village. Mrs. Jas. Hayner is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Darling, of Weberville. Miss Laura Becker of Ypsilanti, spent Thanksgiving with her uncle, Jas. Jones. Miss Stella Hill, of So. Lyon, visited friends near here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Grace Mead and son of Green Oak, visited Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. Rorabacher. Messrs, John, Helem and Eben Bennett with their wives, spent Thanksgiving with Rush Clark at Rush ton. Mrs. Kapler went to her new home in Pittifield Tuesday, accompanied by her brother, Chas Rodgers, who will work for Mr. Kapler. The deer hunters have returned from the north and report a good time and great success. Jas. Croasman also has an interesting story to tell of how he crossed Lake Michigan in a storm. Cecil Burnett is visiting this week 'with relatives in Fowlerville. She will go from there to Fenton where she will remain the rest of the winter with her sister. /or Sale. Caminings cutting box, carriers, elevators etc., suitable for engine or horse power. Will sell cheap as I have no use for them. R. W. Caskey, 47 t 50 Gregory, Mich. € Ert i t , MM We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, tbe like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of WATCHES, Solid Gold and Filled. Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d C M n s s n d C u t G I a a a . ffUdt Gold J e w e l r y and Pine Clocks* Jn our Optical "Department W e Teat Byea Free. Guarantee Satlafaction or; Refund Money. W e JBitirave ajl »Ood» aqjd by ua. Elegantly, Free. <>ur>r!cea are ri^bt^below large cltiea. catalogue concern* or amall dealer*. ftemem#er the place, '^P^ Baiabllabed 1850. H&NRY G, GRIGGS, %&} ••Of- • - ' • u / Noweia*. Mica. the main, he said that the trust was an unlawful combination, and God forbid that the tiller of the soil should ever enter into any such unlawful business. - The discussion was led by Eugene Hicks of Brignton. He said that he thought the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co was a trust, but in this he found no one to agree with him. Mrs. R. R. Smith was not opposed to the trust, but would nave as many trusts formed as could be, bnt let the government own the trusts, a n d e n d i n g v.-.- ,** :'•.:•:••;• :.'V. - - I ' -•','% , * . : , » • . . . •- . * : ' " . . . i / ' . • • • v , . • ' . * » SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902 • • * ' . we will sell at the following prices: Granulated Swgar, 5c per, lb Light brown sugar 4 # c M 50c Tea 42c_ 40c Tea 32c 30c Coffee 25c Can 15c Salmon l i e Pound Smoking Tobacco 14c 4 Pounds Crackers 25c 8 Pounds Rolled Oats 25c ^ 50c Caps 42c XXXX Coffee 9c Package of Soda 5c Package Corn Starch 5c Gloss Starch 6c Maltto Flakes 10c Can Best Peas 8c Can Best Corn 7c 25c Caps 20c ,, - 50c Gloves or Mitts 42c 25c Gloves or Mitts 20c Rubberized Coats $1.45 1 doz. Teacups and Saucers 80c 1 dez. Dinner Plates 80c Wash Bowl and Pitcher 80c In fact everything in our stock gets the same cut. Goods at these prices are CASH. Eggs and Butter taken at highest market price. F. B. WRIGHT, Pinckney, Miens Are you interested in fine paintings and curios? Be sure and attend tbe Art Loan Dec. 13. m m i m Additional Local. Dr. Dock was u p from Ann Arbor the first of the week. Mrs. Patrick Welch is home from Dexter for a short time. Miss Mary Kelly was home from Ann Arbor tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Richards weie in Ann Arbor Wednesday. UNADILLA CHURCH FAIR. The ladies of Unadilla are making extensive preparations for a fair to be held in tbe basement of the Methodist church, the afternoons and evenings of next week Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 5. A lot of useful articles suitable for Christmas, and other pres* ents, will be on sale. A chicken-pie supper will be served Thursday night and oysters on Friday evening. Every body is cordially invited to be present t J buy, enjoy and eat. Satisfaction guatanteed. Keep watch of the advertisements so as to catch the holiday bargains. Do you enjoy a good lectnre? Then bear Fr. Comerford's talk on art, Dec. 13. . Are you fond of good music? Then attend tbe Art Loan at the opera house, Dec. 13. Wm. Going has moved to the Cobb farm recently purchased ty the Porttage Lake Co. He will work tor tbe company. Byron E. Hall, of Pt. Huron deputy great commander of the KOTM is in this place assisting that ordeu in securing new members and creating a deeper interest Worse Than a Vampire. A Belgian officer just returned from the Kongo Free State reports that in the caverns of the Uelle river there dwells a species of octopus that presents a grave danger to all who navigate tbe river in small boats. The strange beasts are called "megwe" by the natives and arc very numerous in the neighborhood of the station of the Amadis owing to the number of rocks and caves in that region. They attack the native canoes, capsizing them easily with their tentacles and, according to their state of hunger, seizing one or two men. The octopus drags his human prey to his cavern and there, without inflicting the slightest ex- F* Service. A Registered Short born bull. J. L. Roche. * Bio\ovavW?ot\;tavU auto b«foanaInowr flristo Platino Prints, With Folder Coinirs, —— These Folders, made of heavy dork material, give to a portrait a style and dignity that add greatly to its attractiveness. G\XT \U\vda9 S?ecvaV\s This year, will be Aristo Platino Prints with Folder Covers. i. H. HODGEMAN. Stndio, Howell, Mich, Tbe Detroit,Daily Journal on Tues- ternal wounds, feeds on his victim's day next, December 9, will consiet of brains-by inserting the points of his j at least 32 pages. It will he partica-! tentacles in his nostrils. He gen larly deyoted to our export interests. One cent buvs it. Wirt Barton was home from Cleary's Business College, last week; he took dinner Thanksgiving day with Harry Sinffleton in west Unadilla, and photographed tbe family group. He re* turned to'Ypsilanti Monday. The regular old fashion spelling matches, like oar fore-fathers need to attend, are being revived in some of our sister villages. After Jan. 1,1903, parlor matches will be nrohiKited in New York city— yes they are dangerous, no more so than intoxicating liqnor. • Bro. Jennings of tbe Fenton Independent had fresh strawberries on hja table Thanksgiving day, famished by one of his subscriber*. It was jreH they were picked the day before or thay would have been covered with ISOff. erally keeps his prey fifteen hours, then lets the body float out on the river. TAX NOTICE. The tax roll of Putnam township is now in my hands and I will be at tbe town ball in the village of Pinekney, every Friday daring December and tbe first Friday in January, 1903, for tbe purpose of collecting taxes.; Tax* es can be paid any other day at myf store in the village of Pinckney. Geo. Season* Jr. Tonsffltfe, Fharyngitii, all the Catarrhal ttiJeaset of the throat and mneouJi membrane* yield certainly And quickly to the onrative action of New* Caiarr* Teekts, A pleaaen t ta*ting ftMet-np. great* - i * ; agreeable dofloho»eyayoTfrri» i tatingenaff. I MX$ For saie.by F. A. Sigler. HOTEL CMRLY Is the place to Qtt Coed Utah at Right Prim. Try -'.•; One of our Dinners and be Convinced. I0CT. BARi IN CONNECTION NsHsCtwrly, PFoprittoe,' vv *V , > • • " < » • ; * • • • - : • . - $ * • * • . • i ' \ ^ ••*••• > • - • • ' * • f J- - ' « • fail ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ , 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 December 04, 1902 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1902 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 1902-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/df14fff5d7d7a360e89e570eb54b0d62.pdf 34a415fbef65348782a163a38776792b 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. VQL. *3L I^fOKIrt^, JJVIJfpSTON OO^ MIOav THtJRSDAT, DEO Hi 1902; No-60 mmm mtmrn » • • ; • ' V. &•• • £¢- i'ju'l'li' J.1 ,^%|i.''iniMI,M "frt • » ' : ' P - . • » ' : • . ^ ' . • • : " O p e r a House ,>''':w;:-''-''•• i JD«Q«nber 1¾ 190»; OJuokftt pie supper a^d art loa*. „ G. W. Harrington, of Laniavi^ ^ ate TbwkwmDgJoxkey with bis parangMLr,a*d Mrs. B|r?y H»rr l w ^ ^ ^ W ^ 5« K now ja the employ ai f ejothiog maoofactor- UotfE «o»pauy U» UuistjUe. t r "73,™ p * * M | - * » ) » Tbi^ Rofpr 8a|Jon Concert floron*. ny* foir strong artista, vioi«f birV tona, piauistan^ reader, are tba next to appear on the Lecture Course. ^ ^ ' J t v ^ % ; ' S ' ' "•*;••••••••• At the regular meeting ol the 0E6 Friday evening, J. A Sberidk will j» present and will probably gi?a a few selection! a* be iff an eiorntionht. A good attendant* fc desired. ; * * . < » • **m. r S i''V. - . See Our Christmas Display. Come, to see and enjoy it all. The wfcole store and the whole stock are open to-your examination merely as things to we and admire. Nobody will aik you to buy anything—but yon probably will want to, and service is ready on the instant yon aay the word. It's not hard to make selections here, where there's everything to select from—and our store as well as being the pleamnteet and most convenient to trade in, is reached quickest and easiest from anywhere. Another point, oar prioes make'it poeaiWe for you to "fill more stockings" than if you bought the supplies elsewhere. We'll expect you this week, believing you are just ss anxious to avoid the crowds of the last few days as we are to give you better service. F. A. SIGLER. zmzmtmmmmi: Free :? , With every FIVE DOLLARS of CASH purchases you will obtain ORB Ticket to » • ' v< * > • n the GreatTIay~ DIAMONDS and HEARTS' to be given,by tbe Columbian Dramatic Club Friday evening, Dec. 26,1902. N*IM 0» efery page thia week. : Kathiees Roche is joat reeoverinjf fron? a> atvera attack of sbinglea. Miaf Cora Oliaver of Hamburg w't> • gueat of tbe Hisses Boyle 4k Balatead t h i woek. • - : Mrs. John D. White Md SOB,'visited her sitter, ilea, J. L. Roche, last Wednesday. A. B. Green and family of Stock bridge, are now located in their new home erected this season. Mesdames^fl. P. and 0. L. Sigler, 0. P. Sykea and F. L. Andrews were in Detroit a couple of days last week. The Young Men's club enjoyed a social hop at tbe Oaverly House. Friday evening last. It was the first ot a series of eight arranged for the win* ter. A box sosial wili be held at the home of Mr* and Mrs. Ed. Sprout, Friday evening, Dec. 12, for ihe benefit ot the school. A cordial invitation to all. It is safe to say that no such exhibit of art and relics has ever been shown m Pinckney as will be on exhibition at tbe opera bouse Saturday afternoon and evening. Admission to art loan and chicken pie supper, only 20 cents. No one need go out of Pinckney to find satisfactory selections tor Xmas and at live and letiive_prices. They are here. Don't tail to read all tbe ads. in the DISPATCH. Sharp buyers keep themselves posted by watching our columns. The Lady Maccabees gave Mrs. Lamont Richards, nee Villa Martin, a reception Tuesday evening. They Made her a present ot' a very fine cracKer jar. Mrs. Richards was a worker in tbe order and was recently married, hence the reception. There was never; a better window display in Pinckney than our merchants are potting out this season, and an inspection of their stock pioves the stores to be filled with bargain^. Tbe ones who desire your patronage extend an invitation in oar columns. £. M. Fohey ef Wood mere was in town on business and calling on old friends tbe first of the week. Ue now has an artificial foot in place of tbe rmn taken off uy a train, and gets along ©o You Like a Good Bed? I up IIIWIIHISI m\ pi Edward A, Bowman, - i>PFAllTMENT > i HOWELL - ilCHIGM BOWMAN'S 8tor« It flow at ttt Best; K0VELTIE8 :.**". This Amount Must be Traded Before Above Date We have bargains in Wool Shirts, Pants and Sock^ also a f ull line of Caps, Gloves and Mittens W.E. MURPHY. Watch This Space. WE ME TOO BUSY SELLING XMAS GOODS TO WM1E M ADV.—OhR LIME IS FINE. 3--- •;/" TEEPLE & QAD WE nicely. He now has a position as operator for the Wabash tty and is located at Oak wood, near Detroit. Tbe lecture last Wednesday evening by Perry Powers, at the Con j'l church was not very well attended owing to the bad weather, but those who were present enjoyed the talk and should be made better there*, y. Mr. Powers is a very pleasant and candid speaker and made many friends wbo would like to bear him again. Among the curious articles on exhibition at the art loan Saturday alter* noon are some made before tbe letter J came into use which was in 1550, and a dish which was brought to to Pinckney in 1833 after baying been in use in N. Y. over 30 years. These are only two of the many old relics to be seen. The Dunbar Hand tie.1! Ringers and male quartett gave a very fine entertainment on tbe lecture coarse at this place last Thursday evening, and everyone went away not only well pleased but delighted Their entertainment was varied and one of tbe beat ever in Pinckney. Lulu Tyler dates as reader captivated/ the audience, and responded to encore after encore, as did tbe quartett. Should the company ever visit our village again, (and we hope they may) they will be greeted by a packed bouse. T»u*u4. The Surprise Spring Bed la the beat in the market, regardleoa of the price, but it will be sold for the * resent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. in not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. S I g l e r St S o n . Manufactured by ihe SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Laketaud, Hamburg, Mich PRETTY THIMW JUtrasiiYglir Showt. * ;l i *ts Best plaes h tsvt ts feif Tiki saw km will JN. E. A. BOWMAN. -si ml COMING B Y E N T S CAST THSIR S H A W O W S £sr. A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. 6*T Wtve o$ *5uTTV\taxe, CHvtva arva ? l r \ ¥Vtce& axe tarqpT \Yiait ever There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fashon has* set' We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy. Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH,/ We A r e Here ci and showing the most elegant line of Jewelery F 0 R X M A S Presents ever shown in Pinckney. i %> .*£*D4t?y 'x< . D8T Is woet we want and will pay 3 8 c per bushel for pqMftpt delivery. MIDOLINBS By the ton We are selling for S I 0 . 0 0 F, M. PETERS, ^ GOLD and SfLtEft Horetms WATCHES CMAIMS CMAMMS DO HOT MISS SEEING THEM Thie Week On! • " * * w ~m* Prop.Pii fkMMla« Mills, DAYTON, the Jeweler. '1 ^MfW«*inWM«M|HMMWWM W W W W M M M M W 4^.v ^^^^fyjiitB-ttiiiiiii -*ti *.r, !**y$'. -r--'" m V' ' JiT? f ' . ! % • , »1 i|i j V n t I,HI I » • 11« -.»»''>J.|i N » « • » • < f • wr,iTinriiiiirrwiiiii »m +**wm*m+* W: y yvv^^^vwvv¥w^y^Mo/yvve HMJ p Ep' IK--* &&''• 5xv>S. H- * > * ? " • * £&;, Si1' R, ;,r -%• »'V. :?*" • , '* % * v '• #• »".' s-.- .. '* y .'• . ' • • ' • , I'Z' >.y %• ^^m^fmm^^^ JSlJn^^^M^B^MiTtt I'M •***• I**rfk 1» his annual report, Just completed. Land Comuuaslouer Wildey says that at toe beginning of the fiscal year, the state held 419.048 acres of land, 1X0 acre* of part-paid lands and 1,807 acres of swamp homestead tend were forfeited to the state, «,183 acres were deeded by the audttw-general under the homestead act, 10,410 acres of homestead mndsmertedfor aon-coa> pUance with th**reo>iif*menta of law, and 40 acres of land war* patented by the general government making a tot* J of ,mm acree, TUo reoetpta on aeeouni of lauda sold and for principal and Interest on sates made in former years was $103,261.74. The commissioner recommends, that; trespass age^tsbo given the same an* thorlty in the matter of sale and senv ore or property that game wardens have In the matter of fish -and tame unlawfully taken; He also recom- STAT«t W»WS HI BKOBll,' There is a place in Huron county named Tarrjr, The woodsmen of the upper penhv aui^ are forming a union. - .* " A peat factory will be established near JBejttcroft, wheto there are extensive deposits of,(hcvtaet ^ ttteiwd^ ,stafe. .-,•• <' ..;• >:"v " ' i ' * ' ' .. *: "• Owosso no a plant *for ..p; war ettjr haH, to contain n coancft, chamber, offices for a l t dty offle4ato aa4 police court,•'...-;'• *':?;/'''ih< u' *•"•'.:/••"• ':••"••,' The coai stringency. Id FUufciiaa beet* somewhat relieved; b> a shipment, *tkr*o carloads, from tbe, an|br#cite region*. ';::.: :^-..-:.,.-:• -• The project of organising a cQunty agricultural society In Jackson to hold annual fairs hrajeeuag with ancoi*** agement < • > Thomas Brackett Reed, former was cheerful and conversed with thosfc speaker of the house of representatives about him. <md for many years prominent in pub- When it became apparent that he He life, died Saturday night in bis would not survive his illness, the wife apartments In the Arlington hotel, and daughter were notified and they Washington. D. C. The Immediate remained constantly at the bedside uncause of death was uraemia. til the distinguished patient breathed A change for the worse was noted in his last. With only, a faint hope of Mr. Reed's condition early in the morn- saving his life, oxygen was admiuisiug. At 9:30 o'clock he was given a tered continuously throughout the day. subcutaneous saline transfusion in or- Mr. Reed was born in Portland, Me., der to stimulate the kidneys, which 03 years ago and always maintained were failing to perform their proper his residence in that city, having been function. At 5 o'clock p. m. the saline educated in its schools and Bowdoin solution was again administered, about college. When he resigned his seat in three quarts of fluid being used. The congress to practice law lu New York heart became weaker and weaker and it was thought his home would pass the patient retained consciousness un- into other hands, but he kept It and til 11 o'clock p. in., when a complete Portland was always his home, -coma came on. Mr. Reed spent much time there last At the bedside when he died were summer and one of his last public ap- Mrs. Reed and Miss Catherine Reed, pearances was when he delivered an Drs, Gardner, McDonald, Bishop and oration In June upon the occasion of Ooodnow and the nurses. the celebration of the hundredth anni- Mr. Reed^s mind was in such a state versary of the beginning of the work during the day tha£ he did not realize of Bowdoin college, from which he was the seriousness of his condition. He graduated in the class of 1S00. There are 38 saloons In Ottawa mends that the mod* commissioner and I county, less than half fas average fn auditor-general be Riven power notl other portions of the state according only to sell public lands, but to rent them or dispose of the timber while retaining possession of tbe lauds. T*e Bmchmnnn Daw. Millionaire Charles A. Ohapiu settled all speculation as to what he intends to do with 12,000 horse power, which his dam fn the St. Josepb river, at Bu- Tne Kaiaer'a Advice. Emperor William, addressing a depu tation of worklrigmen at Breslau, made a bitter anti-socialist speech, declaring it was a He to say that workingmen had to rely on the socialist party for a l>etterment of their position. The sgc lallsts, he added, had terrorized and Trod the workingmen Under foot and as men of honor they must have no more to do with them. He concluded with asking the deputation to send a comrade from then* midst, a simple, unpretending man from the workshop, into the national parliament. Such a man would be gladly welcomed as a working representative of the German working class. The representatives of cine-Wis other classes would willingly work together with such representatives, howover many tljey might be. F o » r t e e » F»ri«k«»a« Fourteen persons among the scores crowded into the Lincoln hotel, Madison street, Chicago, met death shortly before 6 o'clock Thursday morning in 5i fire, which will pass into history as one of the most horrible Chicago has over experienced. Death came suddenly to a few, but with awful slowness to others, who were penned In the death trap and suffocated, or burned to death. Some died in their rooms, some chanced alt in jumping, and lost, while others were found in the hallways, where ihey had expired with their fingers dug into the cracks of the floor: All of the bodies were recovered as the hotel was not destroyed. Hatioa'a Flxaacea. Tho annual report of Secretary of the Treasury Shaw for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, show the total Kovemment revenues to have been *«S4,.T2<{,280.47, the total expenditures. $303,0&s,9O4.JK>, leaving a surplus of $91^8T„S75.r>7. Compared witb the fiscal year 1901 the receipts for 1902 decreased $14,990,250.45 and the expenditures decreased «38,776,495.51. The first quarter of the new fiscal year was marked by an Increase In customs, offsetting tbe reduction by the new statues in Internal revenue. Both the receipts and the expenditures were in excess of the corresponding months In tho year preceding. On November 1 a surplus of $13,290,491 was shown for the current fiscal year. A Great Btlssar*. Reports from Pennsylvania. New i'ork, Maryland and Massachusetts^ on Friday of a._wikl bllsaanh show that railway trafllc was seriously fmpMed. end that some of tho coilterlt* weald have to shut down. Telegraphic service eaat of New York to New Buglaud especially was prostrated and northward through New York state by the wind and'snow. In the Cat«kill recion a flO-mile gal* waa blowing. A Great Combination. A merger that consolidates nearly all the principal malleable irou plants In the United States, representing from $1G,000,000 to $20,000,000 iu capital, was consummated at a meeting of a committee, composed of officers of the principal companies, held in Detroit. The companies affected by the merger control practically about 85 per cent of the entire output of tho malleable iron iu the United States, or 200,000 tons annually. They are: Albion Malleable Iron Co., Albion, Mich. Beaver Dam Malleable Iron Co., Racine, Wis. Belle City Malleable Iron Oo„ Ra- Chicago Malleable Castings Co., West Pullman, 111. Chisholm & Moore Mnfg. Co., Cleveland, O. Marion "Malleable Iron works, Marion, Ind. Michigan Malleable Iron Co., Detroit, Mich. , Missouri Malleable Iron Co., East St. Louis, Jll. Moline Malleable Iron Co., St. Charles, 111. Northwestern Malleable Iron Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Pittsburg Malleable Iron Co., Pittsburg, Pa; Pratt & Letehworth Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ross-Meehan Foundry Co., Chattauooga, Tenn. Springfield Malleable Iron Co., Springfield, O. Trenton Malleable Iron Co., Trenton, N. J. Waukesha Malleable Castings Co., Waukesha, Wis. Whlteley Malleable Castings Co., Muncie, Ind. NEWS 1R BRIEF. Sarah Hugill, of Chase, who was so severely burned on ^he 18th of November, died Saturday. John Grey Boyd, of Fordham, N. Y.. a prominent lawyer, fell from a stepladder and was killed. It had 1>een his custom for years, although he was a man of wealth, to make repairs about bis house. Frank Giilen and Will Allen, of Corinth, got into a row and decided to settle the matter with their fists. When they got outside of Glass' store Glllep drew a knife and stabbed Allen in the back, over the heart and in the arm. Allen will recover, and Giilen will be arrested to-day. ' Constabulary Inspector, Heudrix, who was repotted to have been killed In 8a mar, has been found alive though badly wounded. After, the fight with: the Lsdrones, Nov. 25, the Inspector wandered through the Jangle for a week and his; wounds becaao^ gatr t grened. He 4» expected to recover. / • — • . - ^ . , - • • • » . . . * < ehanan,. furnishes. He says this power will be' transmitted to South Bend; Iud., to be used for manufacturing purr poses. He says no arrangement exists whereby he Is to furnish power to opcrate the Indiana Railway Co^s Interurban line between Niles and South Bend. Mr. Chapln lias erected a $250,- 000 electric power house at Buchanan, and the fears of the villagers that the power was to be transmitted beyond the town were well founded. The blow to Buchanan will be severs, tbe people having based their hopes that the village would become a great manufacturing center on the great power furnished by tiie dam, toward the building of which the village contributed $50,000. on which sum they are still paying interest. Mr. Chapln says: "I prefer to sell the power In Buchanan, but until tlicy can v.se it I will sell it elsewhere." to population. Audrew Johnson, of Menominee, aged 5ft, fell from the top of a 00*oot fuel burner at'the Klrby mill, and was instantly killed. ' . * Calvin LInerd, who clubbed to death Sylvester/ Stevemv near Shaftoburg. haaass DbeeeenjD, iib ound over for trial on the ilutfgB of mitritfr, A). Connterfcttera Can&kt. Henry E. Busenbark and ^,Jil Huard, alleged counterfeiters,, wore caught red-handed Wednesday in the upper floor of a two-and-a-half story briclw house at Bucna Vista and Woodward avenues, five blocks outside Detroit city limits, just as they were in the act, it is alleged, of making new sets of sliver dollar molds. For the last three months complaints have been coming in steadily to Washington from tho largo department stores and all tho Imnks of Detroit, COULL plaining of tho large number of counterfeit silver dollars that have been circulated about the city. In response to these complaints the department sent secret service two weeks ago. Cover tbe Country. Kalamazoo county will be complete- Jy covered by rural free mail routes very soon. Senator Burrows authorizes a statement to this effect, and an agent from Washington is expected within 10 days to lay out tho county. The Tho bid: canning%ctt*ry at R*rt is iHung torn down <aud Trill be r^nc#d by one of the largest plants «** «ie kind in the country. ••-", ; *# F. D. Crane, of Daggett, whilst d^v-. ing through the woods was attacked by a pack of wolves. His horse outran the savage animals. **£ John J. Healy, of Hauicock, the nipn who obtained admission to practice on another man's letter, has been disbarred by the Supreme court. Mrs. Mary J. OhlWs, aged 00, a patient in tho Traverse City asylum from Cheboygan, hanged herself with <a'strip torn from u sheet and was dead when discovered. Aged Charles Drew, of Owosso, was probably fatally hUrt by being thrown from-his .wagon, and Edward Ingersoli was badly hurt trying to stop the runaway horses. Cleave Marshman, aged 21, was working in the mill of the National Sand & Stone Co. at Austlntown, wben be was caught in a shaft and hurled to Instant death. Alfred Livingston, a Marine City character, reputed to have money, crawled under the boilers at the Michigan salt block and was later found <lead. Heart disease. •Capitalists have been looking over the peat beds In the vicinity of Fenton with a view to establishing a factory for tb^-makmg up of this fuel into marketable form. In the Circuit Court In Flint Judge Warner denied the motion for a changs of venue for Joseph W. Stockwell, who blackmailed brewer Jacob Raquet, of Saginaw, out of $3,000. Mrs. Ellen Palmer, of Grass Lake, was badly burned about her head and shoulders while lighting a fire with kerosene. She is a «widow and is caring for an invalid mother. Henry Bateman, of Eaton Rapids. '•MnstfmanfcO'MmiBi*^^ CONVINCING FftC&P* " * Case No. 41,208.—Capt. Alfred fl. Pvigler of licse Company No. 4, Cau* ton, Ohio, says: "I had a weoJt back ever since I waa % boy, and about six years ago the cause devekped kidney comlittle backache now and then, but backache which caused actual suffering day and. night, and the harder I tried to get rid of It the worse It became. When the attacks were In the acute stage it waa difficult to Bit down, and when down It was Just as hard to regain an erect position, on account of the twinges of prJn in the kidneys. I can only describe soma of th« pangs as fiaija* to; that recelTed from a knife thrust . In ; thne, distressing and terribly inconvenient urinary weakness result* ed, causicg annoying embarrassment, during the day and loss of etee& -during tse njgbt. • •• "•• *-**•• •<"•-;. \ took everything which ^ came to my notice from i»#adtog> from observation/ and *fifctt myf frtandO and a c quaintaccee' s4?ls«dv•• -; I -consulted pjiyelcbMie, en* none of tfcem were., atop ft; - ^ ^ - , - ^ „ , ; , , --•:,:•'•::,:,• " It became so well known that 1 haC a pronounced-case of 'kidnsy compuunt that* I 6tten *eceIved^cirouiara frth m«ilcal*to«pa**e*-on%lng to cure me. and biiada^ eighteen leOera- -^ were handed to nio b> the «na*l car- ,¾¾ rier. : ::."'; '.' '*-''-. ••'•••-''./. .- ':•' •'•*? ' > V J When Doan's Kidney Pills attracted r\ j my attention I wanted to try theny lust as l naa tried evsryUHtg elsei and lira. Bigler went to Durbaat #; Wright Co.'s drug store for a to*. Relief followed. ^ - : , ^ I knew after a dose or two thst the medicine was acting directly on the kidneys from the altered. coadiA tlon of the kidney secretions, aadV encouraged, I continued the treat* ment. Finally, the backache and other complications stopped. Let me sum up my opinion about Doan's Kidney Pills by saying/ I would wittingly pay one month's wages f6r a box of them If I could not buy thetn for less. Ydu can refer any one to me about Doan's Kidney , Pills and I will convince them that they act Just as represented." Four Years After. "Lapse of time has strengthened. my appreciation of Doan's Kidney Pills. I gave this remedy my unqualified endorsement in tn* summer of 1896, because of the-results I obtained from a course df the' treatment. I can now add to my original endorsement the experience of a number of others who are just as enthusiastic, when they express their opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills, as 1." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Big* ler, will be mailed o\ application to t any part of the United States. Address Fosler-MIIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. '0 V, present village postoffices will be main- l h h' • w a g h t ttiai iini ieadi l , bKiut*t- aoli ll crvoiui i ini ttir>yi - rKAoUa/dICsI w-CKiT1l1l1 b\\ae .. . . ^ ° . covered direct from Kalamazoo. Plans are completed for a $(1,000 addition to tho federal building, work to be commenced early next spring, to provide for a greatlj' Increased business in that city by reason of the pbe- [ ^Q S 0 U ft,ul nomenal growth of the last two years, and the addition of the proposed rural routes, of which Kalamazoo already has seven. in a carding machine at Horner's woolen mills and nearly severed from his body 10 days ago, is dead. Peas seems to be a good crop. Over 100,000 bushels were grown tbe past sold under contract at ! prices ranging from $110 to $2 per according to variety and WicdonsJn Bank Is Sold. Cumberland,. Wis., dispatch: The Island City bank has changed hands, O. A. Ritan selling his interest to Lewis Larson, the present cashier of the bank, and Fred W. Miller. A B i s Factory. A contract has been let to build a beet sugar factory at East Tawas, Mich., for $050,000. The factory will have a capacity of .70« tons daily. Amoiu> the principal holders of stock in the company are: Charles Bewick bushel, quality. Tho threshers of Michigan have organized a state branch of the National Threshers' association. The members say the business of the association is their own, but that it is not a trust. City Physician Koou, of Grand Rapids, reports to the board of health that thousands of i>eople have recently been ami J. D. Hawks. Detroit; H. D. e_x_pt osed to smallp4.o x thro^ugmh thvo, ,n.^e^gl.i,-. Churchill, Alpena:^c7w. Luce, superln- \ gence, of attending physicians to retendent of the Detroii, Bay City & port the cases. Mackinac railway; besides citizens of Tawas, who take $100,000 of the stock. In securing a jury for a local option case in Paw Paw eighteen jurors were o'^f TtthZe^ Jf^ac!tZoXr^y in time to g%r%in*d* ?n»e£x t <",ted «nrt each was asked whether he b e l i e v e d i n t h e local option law. Three year's crop of beets, of them did and the other fifteen expressed a preference for high license. Left Destitute. The saloon men of Van Buren conn* *The residence of Wm. Griff us in . , xl ., . •._, • - Brady township burned to the ground *J afe circulating petitions asking for USuyn hdaady, naanrdr ofwou re smcaepmebs.e rsM orf s.t bGe riffaf ums- , .and three children were in the lower part of tbe bouse when tbe fire was discovered. Mrs. Grlffua was overcome by smoke and was carried out by a young nephew who lived near. Her! Rooms In business blocks that have another vote on the license question and will present them to the supervisors at the January meeting of tbe lward, providing they get enough signatures. North Adams Is short on houses*. clothing was on fire when she was taken out and. she was badly burned. There was no Insurance and the family,: consisting' of tbe parents and eight young children, are left destitute. A Qaroasal » • # f «lel4*< After an evening of carousal in which Mattte McDonald, or Trimmer, and Lottie Morton, of Kalamaaoo. Charles Jackson, df Boston, Miss., and E. E. Walton, of Detroit, participated. Miss McDonald shot herself through the temple and fell dead In Jackson's presence, about 1 o'clock Tlmriiday morning. Tbe .mep la the party are prominent in the Leoal Proteetive-I^gion, j«cs> son being speolaj a^ent, aod„ Wajtoo general age«. for Micblgan. not been occupied for some time, srn l>eing fitted.up for families. The hoop and stave factory that located there several months ago 1« said, to cause all the trouble. While Samuel Berry, of,Traverse Cared of Morphine. l'oe*I»e"aiul Catarrh. •- A ; There is no happier or mere grateful man on earth today than Doctor Krank Uarcourt. of. New York. For over two years he bad suffered from the evil effects of morphine, cocaine. and catarrh.—Tho morphine habit was Iwd. the. cocaine habit was worse, and the catarrh disgust lug. Having heard of a plac in Detroit where? they claim to cure the worst forms of drug Imbltsin l.hrtv days, "he came, he'saw, an^ was cjired." In sneaking of his experl-. •ewe. lie HIIW: "1 was aware that I . could not IK\ enretl' of tbo catarrh from wliieh I suffered until I could sloping-:;:; Ing drugs. I had acquired the cocaine habit hi the attempt to cure myself of the c.Uarrh, and had acquired the morplibio b«Wt 1» drying to get rid of tln» cocai|H>;jp 1 dccldknl to get cured•« of the dn'ff habits; and then go to a throat and nose specialist and if possK b(e get euretl of ttm cajtarrh; but whe* I was curtHl of the ntiorphlne nnd co>: calne ,twblts-—whlif^ waa douis to my saiisfactioo'iu three^ays—I no longer suffered from catw*^. and now Just ten da-ys from tim day I came to Detroit4, a morbid mm bgdly discouraged ,urnw, 1 anrwell and happy. 1 hades* lifted lo pay some, specialist at least- $200* for treotimr. n^y rjdiagoajtiiig' ca_- • tarrhV witb no guaVatftee of a enrA and as they only charged me toot amount • for my entire treatment at the sautta- ^ Tfwn utbere> I Vas*. cured, I feel am' , tlKMigh T was cured of the awful drug 1wl>lta>ror nothing. A sm, tell ing you thtirntbVlieu.i s a y ^ a t I would not ^ lig?#a»ed where I waa* tea days *go for ten HKMMUI nd. dollars hVgold. That Is my reason for tei^ng this story, for 1 want everybody to know that I waa cured at the'Three Day Sanitarium, City, was ^ ^ ^ 8 . 2 ¾ ¾ a^nusker i l 4 7 Third Ave., Detroit, and I advbwhis glorc caught, drawing bjs hand In. ] nnyow wli© is nfllteted-wltb^ the morphine or coenin* habit to write to' thm» foit a free booklet .ieOiag aH ahouttlio treatment. 1 1 ^ •^*" Three fingers were cut oft* and the hand terribly mangled. Ho has bad the entire care of a paralysed wn*e for several years. A clause In the will of John 3d. 3|at-1% tY*' ,ooroc| of 1^48 waa tbo,only on«s thewson, the oldest attorney of Kent during U»e 1nt0;<^ntucy visible tn bron«t county1, who died last week, reads:. daylight. ^ '^ *My tnrtra»d^erer-faltbftil dog friend, :P ..'...'^ •- -.-"••: •John M.. I wlH ib my daughter, 1 ^ SL - Wm. Annan's FMOSJIS aour. k ostietess Rhodes, who, 1 t*U«Te, w « U w that fce, la properly carad4ar.t>»' -M. SweshMrt. HiX^ris» tUft AtgriMSn, ^.sp^rveg i f ^ * *« •> • V > , • v - v '•••,,;.;. :':'*.*< • • : . • • • • • / > . • . : ' " • • • • • . . , " . • • . ' • • - • • ; • ' • . ' : ' • • ' ; • • . . , •• • \ „ . ., • • ' , •*•? * ' ; . : . ' • & ; « • • * ' ' " - ^ ^ ¾ ^ '/;*' r?\-ir" •» / M l « • * I T <^MV a A M ^ W I T * • atoat •*"•»• « • » * • * « » « s c - * » . _ap^a*a* s= SONG. l * * l aco, long ago, WHeij the wind WAS in the barley. And the bird* »ang, late and early, All the songs that lovers know, How we lingered In the Jane, Kissed and parted, klaaed again, ^ Parted laggard foot and aiowi What a p*etty world we knew ^ Dressed In moonlight *r«¥p***4 «•*» , 1 * 1 * age*my•• to* . . 1 ^ ^ ^ Los* ago, long ago, Wh4» the wind was on the river, WWre the UghU and shadows shiver. And the street* were all agio*w*. %' *• - '^vlfe'tB* gaudy, gas-lit street .> ^'^Vd'twa1 parted. Sweet m* sweet,'; ,; .^ . : : ^ ^ ¾ Sri^rowds wenrlfrand *<$**> And your vett- was Wat with For tke lx^vit&Ue years ' txwjg ago,- **?.1«4* sweetheart J awed a ad faintly tried" to withdraw i i t TLen aba wont pale anu\ looked down and said; .:..' • /. **i— I-*-t*> you think t^caa make j o u happy?" ••'V.;V. A / t v •,'.;>,•¥« COXOitBSS, S ) | r , , ' , ' i - ,r« ©y & & X4JtfIBkt> . ^ i" i M ' i i r- IW* «*•, **Offcf ^gtm-noraes In t i e landau - - *u§ **•Sergeanti* inarfledto: a--« X Her name . w a s . J M ^ n e v i e v e ^rTymw, Vtft her trtood« bad shortened i t *e MtVHw*,'* It seemed to suit her, Jftre was of an exqutaite aireet figur* « A witbou* M o o s * , slender without wwaggtoeet. and *#r han4 and t o r * jft t»S*Hf bav* aojnred aa wtodeloto aaar mom w e d to patting «J» dreams /into mautt*. OoWan * i i ^ a ^ r > e 4 )h€T emaW, ihapeir Iwaay bin* «T*J - * • * ctreeki w e r o 4 * r * * * *< ft* J**' Irttaeff atOe of the peach. Leroy Boa* "im&mmJfow&W boart «nd a o j | went out t o her and iwsre not to hfc pa CQurtsbtp and betrothal He wrote fonneta to, her eyebrows and the read them, aaw that they rhymed and pot them -away amon^ mUUne,^' bUla. Haadrjrx does not deserve- nympathy, btcauae he was happy, and many xae* have walked the toad he was waiki n * He took Httle thought oi nhe U&T*. He knew, not belai a tool, thai he conld not support Minaelf and a wife o? J i e v e ' s kind on^11^0- a year,.imt a masaxlne editor hail accepted some veraes with a kindty octe. He saw fame and fortune atead and had Tisions At Ufe to a cot' tage, aH of ^»e world abut out from » - • St ^^|» was\4 po^U jrcfiini; «4wt, ho* *%£**& mam *n^ PPOJ^ lia-4o6bf< a* tho >»0<Hd wuMJ^ftaall-:. ayofc amt BrllltftJtt Otiealn* SceneaWTIM M^# «e setoffHeMUlaa. There was a both the house l l . l | > • ! • * "Sura oty'lt," Potter replied oon<^ ^qg 0 n MondAj. -The I w ^ - i j a a called ^T^et PrtOOr OF THR ^UDWNO LIES IN THtt EATtNQ/' The doctors are dumbfonn4«e>» the , i« ~, «r t w O M i~ *WeWtoto •atoniahetfr an4; tbe^ ptbpj*; ' ? $ ^ P J K F 2 M » :«Wit«d an4 joyiul Ofer tba wondatfitf ^ ! f S i y l ^ 5 B S cure* and treaendow aalet :ot tbo ^ • ' - * . . . . ,: — • v^wymiBSS] --^A^SOsl V;''SS| Yv.'-i-iRii '••'•'•:fl '• - i--.i» « ^ ' /•?v '*; •3i- ••4K' twsntto were few; he coutd not conotfcraola gentleman, or gentlewoman wfco>cjais>d,for^lnoaey. Hia Wrtb gOTO him entry to what, ara called onr ^opiir'V circlea, though why "upper," tince they do not contain more wit or wanUneas or ktodltnea* or suavity ^ H ^ « b our other, circles/, no man can -/ Hie life story began on the upper Hudson. There Is a aummerlng place ^there emalL enough ajpd ta«5lnsiye enough to warrant high price's and - p o o r accommodations. Not more than a dosen guest* were tn the. hotel when he reached i t In that kind of hostohry the faeMhat ydu iiaye -register- ...«* at all is warrant of your social . standing, and everybody knows everybjody else aa a matter ot course. That night Hendryx.; dreamed of View's , «yes; next morning he sailed with hej vover a still reach ot tbt-?iver. She found it pleasant enough watching the light of worship in his dark eyes. He talked with a poets tenderness and passion; she did not understand all that he said; she did ..not appreciate much of it; she was of t h e world and her mother was a' schemer; they were not rich, and the girl was in- the market as much as If she bad stood naked upon a block " In 8tamboul to be knocked down to t i e highest bidding Pasha; this had been drilled into her from her foart? entn -year; she accepted, her destiny complacently; that destiny was to "make a good match.'' She was virtuous, or thought she was, and shallow. No one bad ever told her that when she married a man for hts money she would sell herself, so she had not considered this view of i t She had plenty ot clothes and was happy in a light way. She was only twenty and had time enough in which to marry well; meanwhile she wished to enjoy herself, and Hendryx was about the only eligible in Raven's • ?Test hotel. The mother looked "^kah'ce at the Intimacy, but said • uothirg; she had learned in two seacons to trust her daughter. It is an old and common story and hardly worth the telling. It happened yesterday; it happens to-day, it will -happen to-morrow—the man, earnest and loyal, believing in himself and dentin an4 slipped a*«tos> 4*s* ^her finger. He pondered a moment, then jg/ent on* • '*>• • •.. , ' There's a young fellow aroujxd here Who'%ee»s sweet, on you. 1 guess there's no harm to him* but I don't want him loafing around m. f i r ^ * * * teflr him you're mortgaged now, will yoo—teU'hlm to takjebia clothe* and. g^.vHa^rrbJWr!"^ ','.,-r | v - V . <-.Wj.i-, . 4tHe'r • w»t- anything to mer** ah* faltered, "Xo*. ..Pft toti himf ' . Hendryx was not the man to make a scene. He looked at ^her steadily ^•J •g^paay "*a^(y • •^swswsjaej^WF^Pf^s^pj e w # # f • • ^ ^ - «iB)vajg e^g sudden recognition' & what aha was, and it- is pcfsibre that even then he felt a sens* Of escape and relief. He said only: v , -' ;•' ' '• .f: ' <*We have read Kipling together. We did not read T h e Sergeant's Wedding' together, but doubtless yon re* jaesnber i t If not, read it again." : Then he went away. She did not remember it, ami she did read it again, and the reading added nothing to her peace ot mind. That was a marriage to S t Thomas church, New York city, which furnished the newspapers with matter for two columns each. The bride was a white statue of loveliness; the groom wore the air of a man who bad just bought a hundred thousand hides at half their market value. When they entered the carriage to drive to tho train s meqfifinger Jhoy 4egea, o f ^ n a e e t i e u t , announced the lyewf* ftandtog-*aa jdven way to * • * • . . • death at bis predecessor; -Itfv J * u s * e ^ and preeentett the usual formal rcsoluttons of regreti ^bea* w«M! adopted, and &t-Um-9»1&t « 1 * f^rihejr mark of respeot, the hooae adjourned until T ^ e j d a # . : ' : -''"^:< --\ '••'- .:::^ this powerful remedy. Thousands of certificates like the followiag can fc* fttfniabad as to it* vfttoe:^ <. ^ Qeocge Scieyer, Publisher of tho Chilton, Wis,, ^Volk*botOi,' u*od S t Jacob*. .OS lor "almost ^b^arablo pain* to th* bac*/ which had com* pjetely prostrated him." A tow app«' catJons curad him entirely. ; -Mr*. Fred IBbfrie, Bailatre, 0., wa* tot a ^ong tfane severely troubled with Rheomatiam. S t Jacobs 0 « instantly rellevad and entirely cured her. v - • • * . • . "%•• * v The scene in the senate chamber when that body met to begin the work of the second session of the lUtyaeventn cougxess was * hriUtant es>e>, Instead of the customary Wftck drapery there was placed on ttie desk formeriar ocenpied by the late Senator ___ VCMIHSQ^ n sheftf of bridal rose* a n d | * H*». 0 ^ B. Pick o f . R p e i i i t i r . / V * . : « • • • • . ' ' ^ uV, a- "I ask you to be Mrs. Potter; name to©May. I've got ten millions." it, only he and his pearl among women within its walls. "Sweetheart," he said to her once, ""we will be poor for awhile, but only fcr awhile. You will not mind, will :ou?" "I could go anywhere with you," she answered, "nnd endure anything. And even if we are poor we can live in New York and go to balls and the tL<eaters, and come here i n the summer or go to Newport." He-said sothicg further then; he -vas willing to drjflt. Mr. Isaac Potter registered at Raven's Nest. Ho was cot of the "upper circles" primarily, but bad leaned money to one of its members and brought letters of introduction with him. Mr. Isaac Potter was a retired dealer in leathers by wholesale, fifty years old, fat, ugly, boastful and vulgar. He wore .two chins and two watch chains; he fancied himself still v^rtiug and wished to break into : • A V * -is-" . • O r - •*•• }- Thsm came moonlight strolls, *» bar. tho womao; physically seduc tivss sssmtally barrsjst, without deeps to her nature, mot cosmctooaty wvfl, but working evil. In a month's ^rme ho **ked her to marry Mm; not to tho tei*i intending ^acquiecenoa she answored MYeaM * Theregftar he walked oa air **** felt strong to achieva.' There cam* moon- """society." He had been told that the -easiest way in which to accomplish this burglary was to marry a woman of undoubted connections. He had 3>o objectiesv to this if tbe right woman could be found, and he was willing to pay the price. He regarded it as a ti-ansactton in leather. Looking at Vieve and listening to her mother, he,saw that she was the woman. When a mating of this kind is arranged in France there Is a terrible amount of red tape. There is the girl's dot and the man's dot, and interviews between the relatives and tfre services of lawyers and notarise. a -vstst amount of argument and negotiation and what not, bat we do things mone swlIUy la America. Isaac Potter was introduced to Ethel Genevieve Wynne. At their first meeting he told her that he was a bachelor, out o t business, and how much money h* had. Followed two week* of drives and walks. He escorted her clumsily l-ut faithfully, while Hondryx raged. Then he aalsed permission of the mother to propose and got it, and the hardest struggle of that old woman's Hfe was to conceal her joy. He moved upon the girl in a businesslike way. *Tsn not a youngster," he said, glancing complacently down upon his Momach and v e t ch chains. "I'm old enough to know what I want and to pay for i t I want you, and I ask you to be Mrs. Potter: name the day. I've got ten million*; I made every dollar of it myself; I don't have to tell yon that anything to the world you wish lor shall be your*. I c a s t writ* poetry," he added with a snarV "and I wouldn't tf I could, but I cam write cnecks, mod that count* tor n o r } , I'm thinktof^ The young woman was light, mot stronr morally or intellectually, but she warn not vicious and possibly she may have mad her girlish fancies; fancies will spring In a girl's mind though light stroll* and sailings, whtsperiag* they are choked by th e grim_ e ot M_ ay In shaded nock*, -mil of the sweet. ] fair. She looked at the red P W consent!**] sM*t|(i*>*fid t^ntogs ft*}e|d*ify man who held her baa* shod it * slipped through the crowd and handed her a telegsam. It contained only tho words "Gray gun-horses." She let it fall into her lap and looked out of the window with unseeinc eyes. Potter picked it up and glanced at i t ^"What does the fool mean?" he asked. "These horses are bays." She did not answer, him, and in the freshness of her wedding gown she felt unclean. palms, tied with white «atin ribbon. There v.-a* profound silence to- the. chamber when Senator Borrows annonuced the deathTof hi* old colleague. James 'MeMmani 8l2rty*lg*t United States sewtors were present An ad* iouYnment tiU tomorrow w*s taken a* a mark of respect to tho dead senator's memory. Tho house passed the bill to ap* propriato ^$S0,ttt* to defray th» efr penses of the anthracite coal strike fommisaiou. and tben adjonnied until Friday. There were two hours of discussi< m on the commission btlL during which tb^ president'* course in oreat- Inj: tho commission wee highly commenderl. except by yi?. Bentou. a Minsourl Democrat whd-contended that the commission was cre»t«d .without unth^^tty nf i«tiY fw ponatltutionr ALL OF ONE FAMILY. Deacon Unable to Resist the Demand of the Tramp. While the Christian Endeavorers were in-Boston recently holding their annual convention many incidents occurred provocative of mirth. Among the stories told to them was one .concerning a peripatetic of the barefooted variety and a farmer, who was also a church deacon. Tho deacon was taking lunch under his own vine and fig tree end unto him the peripatetic said: "Sir, I'm very hungry." "You haven't been shaved," replied the deacon. "No, but I'm very hungry." "You're very dirty into the bargain." "Yes, but I'm very hungry." "Well, can you say the Lord's prayer?" "No, I can't." "Will you eay it for a piece of bread?" . "I will." The deacon started in with "Our Father/' at the same time cutting off a slice as he enunciated the words. The tramp repeated "Our Father," then suddenly asked: 'pM rrtu say 'Onr Fnthfrr " Senator Alger is already a busy man and bit* ocrresjjondeiico has increased to such >VA extent that he -found it necesshry tn Recura the services of a secretary He selected Thomas Grant, who' h:is been secretary to Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darlinj,*, «ud who has resided In Washington 'or a number of years. Cape. Fred Ateer will look after his father's private-interests. Fcr convenience, the senator IUIR decided to have his office iu the Arlington hotel for the present, no committee renin being available at the tnpitol this session. A strong financial company is buying up alf arenas in Spain to secure a bullmonopoly. suffered <o intensely frog* Rheumatic pain* that, he wa* unable to preach. Several application* from a. bottle of S t Jacob* Oil "relieved hla." F. Redder, Cletelend, Ohio, says: 'Two; applications of S t Jacobs Oil cured me ot great and long-continued pate i n my 1*0$/* ^/ ' li***m C. i u Bnmdage and Son, Druggists, Muskegon, Mich., write:— '•«t Jacobs-Oil baa a wonderful sale. We gold eight bottle* at retail yesterday. This witt give yem *ome idea ot how wen it is Uked> i a this section.^ Mr. Louis Hinkel, of East Poestcn, Kill, N. Y., say*:—"I call fit Jacobs Oil the best, liniment I ever used. It cured me of Rheumatism and pain in the $»ck." f - H e r m a n Rittner, Manchester, N. H.:—"I have tried St, Jacobs Oil, and found it excellent All t*oec who have purchased it speak of it as 'simply incomparable.' " Geo. G. Erffle, Palestice, III.:—"I was in bed suffering from a swollen leg, I used S t Jacobs Oil, it* effect was wonderful. The following day I attended to my business again." Dr. Otto Fuls, Reading, O., writes: —"The sale of S t Jacobs Oil is constantly increasing; it is praised by everybody, and never fails to cive entire satisfaction." fighting <>Ves, 'Our Father.'" "Stop a moment," continued tho dirty man. "You mean your father and my rather." "I do," answered the deacon. "Then we are brothers," triumphantly proceeded tne unBhaved. "We are." AMUSEMENT.* IN DETROITv\ eelc Endin* December ii DETROIT OPKBA HOCSB-- ••piorodoni" Say urday Mai nee at 2, Ev.nln?* at 8. LVCKUM TB«4.Taa"» Sweet Clover"--Satucduy Matin e :J5e, Urenings l o, £>o. .Oo and 1 c, WHITNEY THeATaa-'Only a Sbo->Oirr'--B4ntloees loo, I c, &>c; Even n^n luc. t c endow. TfcMPI.8 ' l H » A T « a AXD WOWDEKLANO-Afternoons-.': l.>, jOoU-ic; Evoniugti h:lo, lJu toT>.c. T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit—Cattle: Good to choic? birtchcrs, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds average (quotable). $4.25(55.00; light to good butchers. 7ti) to 900 pound* average. *3.«j*4.00; mixed butchers and fat cows. t3.00®3.75; common bulla. $2.2S«j2.75; g o o j 8 iloperd' bulla. KSAO @3.50; canners. $1.50@2.W; common feelers. $3.00^.50; FOO^. well bred feeders. t3.15®4.25; iight stockers. |2.75®.?.r>. MHch cows and springers—$25-00 to J48.00. Veal calves—Market active and strong. *4.753> 7.50. Sheep: E«st lambs. $4.7u<?*4.9S; iight t j good ami good mixed lots, $1.00^4.85: yearlings. $3.25103.7»; fair 10 {rood butcher sheep. $2.75^3.00; culls and common. $l.:#ft 2.W. Hogs: L4ght to good butchers. $6.'*V<* 6.12½1. pigs and li«ht yorkera, fc.M3«.03; roughs, $5.60@5.75; stags, 1-3 off. A- EUROPEAN PRACTICAL JOKE. Chicago—Cattle: Goo3 to prime steers. $3.90@7.50; poor to medium, rJ.*)ti5.S3; shockers and feeders. $2.C0@4.73; cows $1.40^4,70; htlfers. $200go.«; canners. $1.23 fiiliU; K,,^p y»<iQfli4.7fc calves, $3.50^x7.00; Texas fed steers. $3.23@4.75. Hogs: Mixed .ind butchers. $5.30<Ji$.43; good to choice heavy, $S.40£6.<3; rough heavy, J5 93ftfi.35; light. $5.80^6.23; bu"k of s a l ' s $8.207.6.3.">. Sheep: Good to choice wethers. $3.75# 4.25; fair to choice mixed. $2.50^2.75-, native lambs, $3.EO@5.-i0, show lumbs. All Right in Thearjv-but Sornewhat Dangerous in Practice. Hero is a practical joke which is now causing much amusement in Europe. As you walk alorg a street with some friend Bay to him: "You see that man in front of us? Well, I'll bet you $5 that I'll knock his hat over his ears." Your friend will naturally accept your wager, and all you have to do I? '. to step up behind t i e unsuspecting man and hit his hat such a blow with your fist that it will come down over his eyes. Ten to one he will begin to fume and swear like a trooper, and while he is struggling to get his tct back into its former position, yoi: must pull your own hat down over* your eyes, Just as though someone had subjected you to similar treatment As n result when he turn's e.rouml to attack you, he will conclude-that you, too, have been insulted by scmo one, and the next minute both of yc;r Till be lookirg in every direction fcr the ruffian who bs.3 damaged yor.r rats and disturbed your temper. Then you will condole vritli eacli other for a few minuies, after which you will rejoin your friend cad demand the $5 you have wen. East Buffalo—Cattle: Common mixed butcher stock. 15tfj20c lower; others T h e n , for our father's sake, cut -steady; veals, steady; tops, $3.50@*J; comthat breaa thicker and cut it quicker." An Author's Wrath. An interesting copy of George Meredith's "Shaving of Shagpat" was sold in London recently. It was the copy which Frederic Locker-Lampson, the verse writer, possessed,«and it bears some doggerel lines in Mr. Locker's autograph. The book had formerly belonged to a Mr. Wilde, whose name The Hansons Are Hr.ppy. Ashley, N. D., Dec. 8th.—Cured of that most dargerous of all Disease•:, Rheumatism of the Heart, J. H. RT?.- mon to gcoii, $5.o0ff?8. son of this place loses no op>ortiiiity Hogs: Heavy. $6.K>(f*6.70; mixed. $6,603) 1 - , . ... , , TX ^-»> vt i 6.85: yorkers. $6.30«6.55: Uerht do and ptes. of s i n g i n g the praises Oi DodcT s K»ilt8.50@ 6.60; roughs, $5.30@6,W; stags, U 7 5 0 , n e y Pills. 5'Sheep: Top lambs. $5.40*15.50: culls to! "I am able to work asain," sa^s good. $4.25315.36: year'infS $4^4.¾; ewes. ' $3.50©4; sheep, top mixed, $3.40SiS3.«); cul.j to good, $1.75^3.35. G r a t a . Detroit—Wheat: No. 2 white, 72c; No. S red. 7S%c bid: December, 79V4c bid; May. 5,080 bu at 79Hc, 10000 bu a t 7»Hc; No. 3 red, 72c; mixed winter. 79%c; by samole. is on- the flyleaf, and who had jaggod 5 c a r •* € i e ' ••-cars at 70c, 3.cars at Tie, tho edges In the careless cutting of | s c*™ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ soc; No. 3 yellow, them. Thereon Mr. Locker-Lampson sic bid. S E E w ^ « « n « j , » - t lumdwrlti.g: - ^ = ^ ^ ^ . ^ 2 ^ ¾ ¾ \ Who is this Wilde—this graceless car at See per bu. CUSS, j Rye: No. 2 spot, 52^8; No. 3 rye, 50c Who mutilates Meredith's pages thus? I ^Beans: Spot and December. $2.25; Jan- Who over his barber tales can't linger, i vary. $8.30; May. $2.40 per bu Who cleaves its leave* with his fat forefinger? Would, O Wilde, had the luck been mine* To stick a knife in that fist of thine!" A distinguished man who was fond Chicairo—Wheat: No. 2 spring, 74c; No. S, 694872\ie; No. 2 red*. TCfcc. Corn—No. 2. &4%c; No. 2 yellow. 56c. Oats—No. 2. 3L& 31^c; No. 3 white, S1)fcft34c. Rye—No. 2. 4fc. Barley—Good feeding, 334938c; fair to ohotce malUng. 4549580. Mr. Hanson. "And am feaiirs fc.v-^r than I have fcr five years. Bra!;e:\ down an,d fairly used up ard suierirrr from Rheumatism of the Heart and Dropsy I was in very bad saap?. "Then I started taking Dodd's KL1- tey Pilbi and—well, you ean see.how I look and I feel as well as I lea1*. My Rheumatism is gone* and the Dropsy with i t "I don't think they'll ever bother me again, but if they do I'll just g?i some more of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I know that will fix them." Mrs. Hanson, too, whose health wa-; far from good, took the same remedy and she joins with her husband in roaommending Dodd's Kidney Pills. Bauer—Creameries, extras, 28c; firsts. The most bad luck that cross-eytnl people bring is to themselves.—Xcv« of toUi* tell, t i e toIlo*to« .bout , ^ ^ ^ ^ . 1 ¾ ¾ ^ , V « * P r ^ the decorations of his country home: choice, llfme; bakers* srad<a. I3©ttc lb. " O u t fish a r e all carefully w e i g h e d ' Cneeae—New full cream. l*H4$18c: brick, ! Deaffie«a Caatsos B e Cerent and thoao over five pounds are traced , tt££^canaied freah receipts, 24023c: at # . a a ? £ % S ^ U o ^ Hoaey—No. /v%«——«^«* •« « « . « — • - * w—. i. J * « • 13»14c; dark amber, ftftfc; extractcouragement to our guests I have had «4 «#CHc oer UK tho following Inscription painted large I Onkms-oiichiaar.. • ^ S ^ p f ^.- w. m r ONi entrance porch of my house, s^tt"****** ^ ° 1 M l c h l g *n ' Tho result is enainantly satisfactory: *j^£Z-comm<*, *&* v*r IMK -teney. : - • « • fisherman gooth forth in tho ^ w ^ 1 * ! , * * ! : early movming. Disturbing tho whole aousoaoML Ha retomeUr* In the evening, when ThoaiBoU of wbiaaria upon b i n An* tho tmtli is not i» htjn.** tbereaenadl vw haennd Htu ida eesaat tlbreellyn neatemt^endt^tndetaionVo er&anN b ies. ctaokaettnt ioount, mbeada rtthni*s wtsutole b ree sdteosrtero*y tso* I!t sS aeownvataf>: awtWeeeeba Use.aaootpWtonrs btm*t ,aans *ta eaaamm«eed4 eboyn dclatutoxo-r ho.r iba nodes attrfacea <Dw.r eMedr calves— Fancy, SM_it fsc per lb; f<W I^eawfaiasMtfv «HO»naeaBedsa b4jrr ee4aDtaarrUKa>i* fXoik>oaxn rccaaa0a»o t be eared by BalTa Catarrh cwx. ^adrot fair. W*c per lb. ctrsuiapa, tm> 1 H*y—PHces oa new baled bay are- as fottows; No. i_tt»othy VWUjl No z. ttUdovar, mhxed, tt9.S0: rye. straw. I»i wheat and o«t« straw, $5 lota, f. ot b.t»etfelt per ton in cV joswas**"'' x CBSM&Y a o a . T-MOOO, C leta, 33ft Plttaaretbei l^oa't wastt-yoar -* takl;vg hints. •-r .-.& : rrn -. ••:ti '•'fVv£ ' - > ' • • ' •'2t% : & X*A '*•£ •'nm sty*-' •^M$. • -M '• ->'J 'M • s-1 A^.'^bJk« «to J^ta^j fkyairli. P. t , AftMtt}** 4 CO. J>iK>f f*T0*«. »" •'• it-mmm—mmamt^mt i T i i i ' n , •!•» i^m n i w wiilit • » " > |>". • » • • ' • i>« H H M 1 M I , H I I I K mi m i III f i l l I < I • | M | » , • I.I •f wmem i*r» W yWr AflMf *»«^w» ;. T e n ^ r e ^ Hawbuf** -. ." Judging £i»m the; W J o i d n g H ^ Jirerence, Jfr.Will Cteletpa o«» write j u a t an viKoroaaprose us be can indite enjoyable poetry. I n rejoinder to a newspaper fling at Carrie Nation, he caused t h e Boa- , The Standard Portland Gemejit0o*» m which wetykaown Detroiter* are interested has jaat mtde the sale ef 6W acre* of mad lands ia the ?ioioity of fcakelaad, Livingston county, tip a, . a * . - . - ^ - , company had inteadad to.^e abaad4 ^ r ^ ~ with tbe development of this land, hot the offer made them was such an attractive one. it was derided to accept it, and develop* other lands instead. Two men from Cincinpati were in Detroit lest week to make tbe deal, and it 19 known that tbe syndicate contemplate* tbe'erection of a large factory on the land jast purchased, hot other development* are hinted at. 1 1 Do you feel ill and need a pill Wby not purchase the best? DqWift's Barlx Risers Are 1 ii.de surprisers, Take one—they do the rest. W. H. Howell..Houston Tex. writes —1 bave used Little Early Riser pills in my family for constipation, sici headache etc. To their uw I am in- ^JW«d for the health of my family ^ W. B. Darrow. paper refers Jo Carrie Nation a# a ^'humbug •' Tuer* was never a greats, ar miatake lo B«wspaptrdom: wbatetfr Mrs. Nation kit is noi, ahe is no humbug, she aaya whet she meaos and means what she says; and*h**e#re not the distinguish* jng marks of a humbug. She may be "a terror" bat it is to «eyil doers, she may have been "a destroyer,** The Ar 1 lioao to he beJa>t the. opera house, fi^nrday a i # o o o a and even mg, Dec lty undoc t}ie auspices of tbe ladies hi«i60cWty i t the M. ft t»;acM9W' There will i*^ejkhibitiou several works of art ffom the brushe* of oar home artiEtsV also same noted painting that are now on esht^riliou ai itfe Art Mnsea» in Detroit* wujen yoa mustnot tati to ate> Htt, Qom* erford will give a short ulk on ar^, A booth wiM he ftiled with 3i< rel- .ice and curios oi nor trrandmothera • • ' ' , • . . • • . * * • • ' . • •• times •':•'•'• ^ . '• '-'v-'. A chicken-pie supper will be served from 4 p m . until alt are serve. Good music will make the evening pleasant. Tbe small som of 00 cents will admit yon to tbe hall and entitle you to supper. B very one come., Additional Locil. tmi" .nunri, , The P**t,w*ejt ha* hea% a Utile more like winter/^ • ; r .:.;.'.' * ::*~ '• .' ! ••. 4 tannine wild-cat was caught in a . . • . • » . , _ j . , L * trap, naar Brighton^ X.baAMi«^i onmeh, # « * W , w^i have . ^ • H . i S ^ . o ^ i f c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C Tcry lew Bailway Kates. If yorj COD template a trip west of Chicago, write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A.t Chicago Great Western Bailway, 118 Adams S t , Chicago, and be will famish full informamation free. t52 If bats In a Name Everything is in tbe name wben it comes to Witch Basel FaJve. £. C. De Witt & Co. of phicago, discovered some years ago bow to make a salve from witch bazel that is a specific for piles. For blind, bl^e, wn, ltcning or protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises, scd all skin diseases De Witt's salve bas no pqnal. Tbis bas given rise to numerous worthless counter feits. Ask for De Witt's—the genuine. W, B. Darrow. WmW1' but only of property that was being ased to destroy the bumaa nice end used in A glass or two oi'water taken balf spite of the law. She may be "mad," bat an boor bejore breakfast will usually not in 1 he insane sense of the term. keep tba bowels regular. Harsh catb* Thousands of the most r*«p«ctable aa4^ ^ ^ s ^ h o a l d he avoided. When a par enlightened women of tbis ooatotijr; -wb^i' y A tire i» Aiwded, take Ghana berJain's if they dared, do the very aasaa tbiags that fjt^tctiaiiil^Jvwr Tablets; Thryare •he has done. Many of them bave ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J a i n t h e i r a c t i o V For *ad-«tai say so. >-:**.; *£n * ci„u,. ing even an open aeorei ^1 tbe fact that liquor ig drogging oui'tsce down to ultimate fsiinre, destruction and everlasting p#nf ifion? Why not admit it, provide a- .gain st it, and turn the process another way. A Patient Parent "Janet Ainslee comes back from the mountains unmarried, I see." "Yep. It was her last chance too. No; the real humbugs are: Officers of the H e r father waited on her account six weeks before he went into bankruptcy."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. %0'IICK. We the undersigned, do hereby agree tr refund the money onja 60 law, sworn to enforce it, and failing to do so for lack of nerve or fear of failure in the next election. People who adnvt that intemprance is a great "evil" and then go on drinking and thenLgoHon assisting or permitting others to drink. Hypocritical old church members who draw incomes from tbe rent of buildings that they know are used fur the sale of Jiq- HOTT — ~ ™ cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cnrean; ccugb, cold, whooping coutrb, or throat trouble. We also g naraidee Down's Elixir to cure con H. H. MeCabe, of Brighton, was aabpsaoaed as witness on the Morten boo vs Canton trial in Toledo, l*rad Jar>M* of near pljm<iilk> ia in the Ann Arbor hospital witb a d i ^ eased arm. Fred was a former resi- i dent of PaHys^Haaa4 well know* Mrs. A i W llewr:^ ot Eettya?H*e bad thi m iafottune to iejnre net hand witn an a* one day- last week, Th^ ax was dulf and instead of catting made a ?ery pa|nf«l praise. ' | JTow that the deer aeason is over the daUr newt papers are i<»okin«; to the great lakes^ I'or n*ws of fatarties.! Weil something bas to kill us off o r | we would increase too fast. J Dayton, the. Dansville jew,eler, i s ] here tbis week with the line of jewel* j erybe has been advertising. It is; safe to say that it 13 as fine a display 89 ever shown here, fie can only remain this week. ' . r The people in Unadilla township | are anxious for a piece of the .Mutual • telephone line, and began work this week to build from Cbas, Harfords to to Plain field or Gregory, They began | soliciting .ene day, secured enr-ugb j subscribers and began drawing poles the next day.' J t does not take some people a year to Bee through a good thing. l~TneTn«tlJi^itreritOTtenaon--e# thi place, and Manton Bros, of Toledo People who are willing lo let a man sow bell-seeds in a community, if he will only pay a high license to the town. People who mourn because their children are going wrong, but vote for fhoee who lead tbem astray. Newspapers that are willing to aid and abet the worst traffic in existence fur the sake of a politian who owns some of the stock in their company or a few whisky advertisements. That Mrs. Nation "says what she means and means what s h e rect ions, or money back. A fall dose on going to I ed and small doses dmipg the day will en re tbe moNt severe cold, and stnp tbe most distressing cough. W. B. Darrow. A Coveted Star. The great ambition of the hotel keeper in Switzerland is to have a star attached to the name of his says », hotel in Baedeker's guide to that is evidenced by t h e report: country. These stars are valuable, t 5*V & • * = ! * • • • ••' Some men think that by making , a great stir for a little time they will gain a permanent advantage. This ia far from the truth. How quickly a thing i* forgotten if it is not continually advertised! It is said the public bave bad memories, but perhaps they try to crowd to mnch into them.—Oneevent nsnrps another in importance and the panorama of daily incidents diverts the mind from ceaseless concentration on one particular thing. Day by day the happenings increase in number and importance, and the public mind is ever being conducted to a new channel of thought and consideration. The necessity for continuous advertising was never more pronondced than at the present time. Permanent drivingit- home advertising makes a lasting impression. x W A w m We wonid like to ask, through tbe columns of your paper, if there is any person who bas used Green's August Flower for tbe core of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver trochlea that jas not been cuifti—and We also mean tbeir results, sneb as SOOT stomach, ffmentation of food, habitual costivenoss, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despendent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine b*£ been sold for many y*ars in all civilized countries, and we wist Jo correspond with von and send yon one ot our looks free of cost. If you nevtr tried August Flower, try one bottle firsts :Wa bava aever known of its •fling. If so, something more terions it the matter with you, A$k your oldest dVoggJ8t. > 0, 6. Gaaaa. Woodbury, N. J. of her visit to the horse show New York on the 20th inet. in as .they cannot be bought with advertisements. One of. the hotels near the lake of Thun had lost its star through temporary mismanagement, and all efforts to get it again had failed. In July the well known German parliamentarian, Eugene Bichter, spent a few weeks in this hotel and seemed so well pleased that the host begged him to worst forms of Indigestion, Watet-f^e a ^f o r h i r a w i t h Baedeker. Richtor did so and promptly got answer from Leipzig that the star would be restored in the next edition. Saved at tiraves Brink. I know 1 would long ago bave been in my grave, writts Mrs. 8. H. Newson ol Decatur, Ala. "If it bad not been tor El«<:triij Bitters For three years 1 suffered untold agony from tbe brasb, Stomach and bowel Dyspepsia. But tbis excellent medicine did m* a world of good Sine* using it I can eat heartily and bave gained 85 lbs. ?or indirection, Loss of appetite, Stomach, Live and Kidney troubles EieCi'ritf Bitters are a positive, guaranteed cure Only 50c at V A 8igle»'s drugstore Midwinter Holidays One and one-third fare to all points on t h e Pere Marquette, and to points on connecting lines, including Canada, Ask agents for particulars. Tickets on sale Dec. 24, 25 and 31, 1902, good t o return up to and including Jan. 2, 1903. 51 R E W A R D . We tbe undersigned d r o ^ . ^ s , offer a .ewa/d of 50 cents co any person4 who pu» chases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sonr stomach dyspepsU liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cent* tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, •BLACK-DRAUGHT) THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE! A sallow complexion, dhannassy biliousness ana a coated tongue sire common indications of liver and kidney diaeaaea. Stomach and bowel troubles, Bevere at they are, give immediate warning by pain, But liver and kidney troubles, ph leas painful at the start, are harder to cure, Thedfbroa _..._ -Draught never fails to bene* ft diseased II vtr and weakened kidneys* Itsgrenn the torpid liver to throw off Iks farms of fever and ague. It is seertain p m e m t n of cholera and jMght** disease of the Honeys. With kidneys reby Thedford's Blackm^ thousands of persons have lwalt unnmne in the midetof yellow fever. Many tanutiai live in perfect health end U n a o other doctor than Thedford's Black- Draught It is always on hand for vse in an emergency and saves many, expensive calls of a doctor* MMJJMU, £ C^ March 10, WW. I have astd Thtdford'i BUck.OrMi$hi lerwreaytars aadlhava aa4 hadtoM aajB1 Sn s^r^^^pasnaj SPpewe^Bj eaaaw;^a„a^BBaBjajBj'^aBjBjBjBBjBwj vwa).. ww e w ewnaj P w e e aBja^p^BHiaBaaiaMW s^PW pais^p)., ajajwwaa saw - oa the market for Jhar and kjdnay Sja ^raSBfesaaF ansaaai evT^wa^paja^aaBBj SBSjaajaj ^a^va^ai coopUint*. Riv: A 0, UEWIS. ••*.?••" • ' , ' •% r •JA^*- ^ . V i . ' . V ^ , • J;. -. ..< was decided Dec 3, by Judge Jobn M. Kenyon. in favor of tbe plaintiff, tbe MORBUVRSARBSAVBO Df. tog's New Dlscovefi^ u sn m ption, vTberT^seQ^cci^fnr-te^^ ^efendanUwurin^io4>ay-JojL4ieAftb_ei hiHf.''^i Only CougtisawfCoWt Otbisr — ' * " and ail costs. The defendant employ ed Jobn Manton, city solioitoy, as at torney, and tbe plaintiff employed Wilber A. Owen and Asbton H. Goldbam attorneys at law of Toledo. v~ W A X T E D - T h e Subscription doe on the DMPATOH. Hit Crime. Naggsby—I understand Grabber is aoenied of rank plagiarism in the -writings ha has been passing o f as I original Waggsbj—Yet ^me would hardly call him a thief; 5 e is only a clip- ^mania<).~i^^ngeJea-Herald. ~ 8nbacribe for Diapatob. Stop ilio C o u f b a n d w a r k s o f f tbe Cnld. Lpxative Bromo«Quinine Tablets) cure a ccld in one day. No 'ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. New Use For Chamois Qklna. A new way to use chamois skin has come to light, and doilies in the natural viyjd yellow or the gray and red shades which are to be found A Million Toiees Gould hardly express tbe thanks or Homer Hall, of West Point, IaM Listen wby: A severe cold bad settled on bis longs, causing a most obstinate cough. Several physicians said he had consumption, but could not help him. When all thought bn was doomed be began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and writes—"It completely cured me and saved my life. I now weigh 227 lbs." It's pes* itively guaranteed for Oougbs, Colds and Lung trouole. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. A; Sigler. A Card. f, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrnn of Ta.- if it failes 10 enre your, cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 WiU ** Darrow. QTATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, Probate Court for aaid County. Estate of CATHAMKB MOBS AN, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, V tbe a m o n g art furnishings decorate the Jndge ot Probate ot aaid County, Comraieeionere polished t o p o f t h e luncheon table. I on claims, in tbe matter aaid of estate, and eix course these leather mats are decorated, and opportunity is thus offered for the amateur to do some effective work, although no particular , amount of skill is required. Boses, chrysanthemums and nasturtiums make excellent subjects when due regard is paid to the color effect. Tbis is the season of tbe year when tbe prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before tbe winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at band and given as soon as tbe cold is con-. traded and before it Ins become settled in tbe system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taken tbh remedy freely as soon as the first indication of tb* cold appears There is no danger in giving it' to children for it contains no harmful , substance. It is pleasant to take—both adaj^s and children like it, Boy i( and yon will get tbe bejt It alitaye cores, '•'." For sale by P,A.8igler. V montae from fte Slat day olOeuther, A. 0 1902, baviog been allowed by aaid Judge ot Probate to a) persona holding claims against aaid estate In wbich to present til ir claims to as for examination and adjn«tment: llotiee is hereby given that we will meet en the. SlatTmy of January, A. 'h. tSOt, and on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1008, at one o'clock p. m, ot each day, at tbe Pinekney Exehange Bank lei the village of Flockney, !u aaid County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: HoweU, November IS, \ . D.IKS. JAMBS M. BARBM 1 Cemmiatttfaera FLOT© KBASXIM f oa Claima, STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Llrti « t i » a s . At a Nsaton Qf the Probate Oeont tor said County, be id at the Probate Cffloe ia the Vniage of Howell, oa Thnraday the 18th day ol November, la the year oae thoaaaadalne Hundred and two. Pieseot, Bngeoe A. Stows, Jodge of Probate. Ih the matter of the estate of OBLA a/ACK80N, Deeessed Now eon as EUa M. Jacksoa, Baeeatriz of the estate of said deoaaesd had repreaeats to this ooarttaat be Jerwwty to reader her Saalaceoent la aaid setau. T*ere«i»nU to ordered, that Friday, the 19th day ofvn.w»mber oex', at oae o'clock in the after* noon, at saW probate omee, bs aaaigaed for the bearing ofaaid aceooot. JMsdttlafa«tewoffS>rad that a copy of thla order he poblisbed ia the Pieehney DISPATCtt, a •ewepaper printed and eireolattag re salst eoitttty, S woeeast* w^elmprerkidi to sale day of heafftog.;' MS •" SDOItNBA.STOWl, Jada^ofProheie. TMe waantfeeful iraMicina 'pofvfiVssw auras Ccitt^tnHHtOfi, Cotagoa, Cokat, Bronehrtia, Aatlmia, Pneumonia, Has; FeverfPfouHay* LaQrtppe, Hc^ireenesa, flora Throat; Croup arm VVr>ootifaiw Cough, f f d C U i t l . MOI»AVe fttoiBOo. htL TriUSottla Tm> Railroad -Guide' mmm y < % A/VO MTEAMiHIP UN**, Popular,route lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Bowel*, Owo?8o, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadiliat, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern .Mioh'n/Hn. W. H. UBNNKTT, . G. P . A.Toledo * < • . P E R B MAROUETTB Xaa«tf»ctO«t, I S , 1 0 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon aa follows: For Detroit and East, 10:86 a. m., ».58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. «a. - For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8.«f8 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p . m. PBAKX BAY, H. F. MOSLLEU, Agent, South Lron. . G. P. A., fietroit. «rand Trunk Bafiway Syiteai. Arrivals and Departnret of trains fram^Ptacknee Alt trains daily, exeeot Sondaye. aua»aeoiN»: . r -.•'••._ r No-S8Paseenge».... rf9:aSA.M, ^Bio. 80£!xprees,..,........„,,..bitjP, IC.—' * > • • • , * • * - w«eT»ooiro; No. 27Paesenger......... } td)ia. at. No. WBxprese ..........Siaip; at. W. H, Clark. Ageat, Plaehaey LOW ^ . . _;i - * HWfiy' CKiOnVgO Weatarn and Northern Point* . ;"•-• v i q f ;*.';••. Chicago Gretxt Wfisttjrn Home Sc*lcarV Cxqurpibtia toava CMoaao Itraimud thtrd Tveiexiavy* of aawch month. > F«riarorn\svfior\.apply to "" k. If. MOVES, Traw; Pa«e. AgU * CKloavgo, l i t y Ot J. P. CLNCR. O. P a , Chioi - . • • " . ,s- I * ~ ^ - 4 - - v?" t- • &o: ••MpM •»••• i ^ H «il i ' To improve tbe appetite aad atr*8K: the* the digestion, trj * fev? doses Of T « « * i 4 V - j ; H, 8 e ^ 4 d | ^ o 4 fectipn witl! ^glaw^tubeby ruboing ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ¾ ^ With', says, ••Tnejjreatrtred my ippt* • » • wte\io> of the tube l e n j ^ w w j ^ i t amy* ^ ¾ ^ • J r with asnjaJJ. piace of toft cdr*. . 3 ^ . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ } ¾ /\ "- tit* «•!»*» iatttinad, relieved roe of a bleated (eelWf a^l catyied a pl*asa«t at** aalisjactory movement ot the-bowej#>* There are people m tefs oomiounity who need just jnch mt^iieine. tfor.aale1>r &#r %&iM*&»b*l : watraated, ° 7 * * , > * • - .¾ ^*- -*•'.' > i & * > * • . - * • The "InaJdioua. IHndy,** The Honolulu Star remark! that the "insidious ^en^jf* has made a landing on Hawaiian shores. Tb* a t o w ^ v e not yet introduced i i JUm jpatofBce work is mainly re- •poiialblt for the drwktion. The pennies «re* waned chiefly by the nftmey order department of p? the fe&fcy ^ < ^ w * &ter Mbort circuit come back- again to the 'tttop winti<T5r. The &tar aays thatpoeketbooks #J4cli a year ago were ixey^ ehainedby cajrrying any mean* er metal than fold or silver often eentain now^the copper-cent of eom- ' *3Htle kflownmd lejss valued this sideof the Rockies, but dear to* every. New England housewife." Already, it is sad to relate, penniej are put in the col- Muafo From a Oiaee Tube. Boy Who i.o«t HI* Clothe* It ia welt known that the eana AI i swe u^own .soar tneeoug apif ?W• h*o* *^ tt .fu^»n^y Uhtit>le e ibootyh, «m A small bird can, be uadtatea to per- Ana. when he had. hi* coat 4040* ., A r^EMABKABLE MARRIAGE. : - » v by using a glass tube oflhxee-quar tew inch © .*. * • ' * : iameter and/24 inches No'. «ome one atwayg «toeft*:tfce.ear'. length « d weening on* « d oi i* ^ £ 8 , ^ - . ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . . ^ ^ ; . h e wanted moat to wear. - '••' H He'd leave hie rubber* in' the ftett V (This happened every d*y). K ! And when be turned h U b u d a*ate . jh. .They'd vanhihed o^te away. ^. But one fine night he went to eieep, 1 The way we; ejNraye dot •; ..- t "And dreamed A dream thkt a&eAe k h i • v . think ^ •' --v ' .... s.'H. i, o / leantine* tactic* new. •1 He dreamed that, playing bide and atek, He climbed upon a ahelt And when lwa» time to.ron lor "free^ H* fowid hed ioat hiiaWfl "You of ten lose your head, my eon," >.6a4d papa when b« told The atory aad at breaWaat time 'The while hJa milk grew cold), "But still to really lane youraeli. Would surely trying he. And how you'd ted yourseU again t really do net seel" And so It really seemed as if He'd better niake a change, For fear the dream should "happen true," With circumstances strange, And now be seldom loses things, Instead, of every day, . And when he lays- his garments down They never fly away. — — —Elmira Telegram. AC*ft4Wftve Toe foreea«tot »uda>ii chaoses ia AccftTtling Jte-the Augusta (Ga.) the weather ferve*»otu:«ih4&;* tiQare* Herald, a moit retn«i?ttab|p marriage Towe and a tieary cough m ay mvade ]VHl taktf place in the eomin^ win- tbea|ictHy of hi-ateh i*: voja* f»wu M . * % ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ * ^ J J l ^ l »ioa>e> Uatttio»s.|»o^nav* «, >«H;V nage I« th^j 6»ct that imneMts^j^^..JH^^.jC9a»a«;i;.iiv^..*u*«y*«t " Matfty>4^ia:, indehtt^to Om v,iu .quite as iuily asaured aa t h e | « » W»f*• .wwse" fof imy p t e ^ t good marriage.: The bridegroom to be beaitb^wid prob»Wy my u& * .It eiiree h«e nofc su(iicie»t meaus ib make eoagbf, coida, )a«ripp«», bro»cbiti^ hoik ends uieet. ^ ?he prospective pneamoDia and alt threat and; long brfte has- enough to make tbem Uiroublea (We vtiwte,q«>*fhCttreeiit| meet anOvlap/onsio^rably. She l a i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ tflat %o oe ajheataAM, ao«i|^ to» roucuea mem* !»IiAyrNO ON TH» TUBS. • over an alcohol flame to form the mouthpiece. a m usica 1 inst rument can be created the sound Of which reminds onewof the powerful tone of a trombone. " For that purpose we roil a sheet of drawing paper v It will be ffood news to tbe mothers 4*tioalK,«» « d * e "only shamed £ £ £ the S t a and 0 ^ Sne'Xd * *mi11 c h i l d r e B ioh™ t h a t W 0 B P bjr an open ^plate/' At) diseases start ill tbe bowels. Meerp tbem open or you will be siek. t>A8CARET8 act like nature. Keep Hyer and bowels active without a tickeninir gripinir feeling., Six milhoi penpl* tsKe and recommend Ca«- eaiets. Try a tOc BOX. All draegists eeSi«e^9eiiBlillss|liH^^ r. -T • ^ OiMMhiticiOmiflhCiire Dyspepsia Cure Diflests what you eat. •Ala preparation contains all of I N ttgeatanta and digest* all klnde of food. It glveainetant relief and nenrm falls to cure. It allows you to eat aS the food you wanr, Tbt most senaltlfi ftomaoha * n take It. ByttsusemaDf tboueanda of oyapeptifte have^beao cured after everythiog e:^e failed, u UDOQualled for the atomach. Cbild> i%a with weak atomaohs thilva on Av of it. This double tube is amply can be prevented. Tbe first sign of sufficient to make a good trombone, croQP i s boarseness A day or two the sound of which is very deep. By before the attack tbe child becomes shoving the paper tube over the hoarse. This w soon followed by a glass tube the tone gets higher, and p«cu!iar rough congh. Give Chamvice versa. It is not very hard to berlain's cough remedy freely as swn play on it. Every amateur can be- as the child becomes hoarse, or even jome an artist after a little practice.— New York Tribune. '_ T O t?ure * C o l d i u One D a y Take'LaxatVve~3r^aT(r Qamme Tablets. Ail druggists ret'nod the money it it fails to core. E. W\ drove's signature is on each box. 25c wonUlyle cb<y« «IBt ain eDaHlW ummeast h. e, F.»r ^IM Uy >V, B. Darrow. • v E.W. DANIELS NQRTH LAKE 8 \UCTll0NEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cli-u-ge for Auction bills. . . Poatofttae address, Chelsea, Michigan Or HriHngements made at this office. A Confueion of Qoulde. M. W. Wilkinson^ the theatrical manager, once had one of those dis- , appointments that come to the managerial heart in one of tho bucolic night stands. He was behind the ticket seller in the box office when a rustic approached the window. "Be this the Mr. Gould," he drawled, "who owns the yachtT* Mr. Wilkinson, with visions of an added interest that would make for increased sales, answered promptly: "The yaeht, man—the yacht ? Why, he owns a fleet of 'em!" "H'm!" ejaculated the rustic. "I guess a, man as rich as he be don't need no help from me." And he pocketed his coin and strode away^ The Pride of Heroes. Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that from Scratches, Bruises, Cots, Wounds,Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Bucklens Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Sania for liurns Scald*, Boiis, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c at F. A. SjglerV drug store. after the rough cough appears and it will dispel ail symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be-asoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always "tienle^ndedupon-and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler What Answer Could She Make? Mother—Elsie, your sister tells tnc you took a second helping of pudding at Mrs. Brown's today. Little Elsie—So 1 did, mamma. "Do von think that was right, Elsie?"' "YCP. You know you have often told me not to contradict any one, and Mrs. Brown said, *I know Elsie will have a second helping to pudding/ and I couldn't contradict her, could I?" For sick headaches tiy ''Numberlam's Stomach aud Liver Tat<i*t•?; they will ward off the attack if Taken in time. For sale by F. A. Sigler. things desirable. . For a stipulated money consideration the man sells hia name, which to tbe woman k a most, desirable commodity. The ceremony will be strictly a civil one. Aa soon as the knot la tied legal counsel will begin to untie i t Fella A DeadJy AUaek. MMy wile was so HMbat uood physicians werauuable to help her, "write* MVnl. Aubtin, of Winchester, Ind., "bat was completely cor«d by Dr. King's New Lite .Pills." Tbey work wonders in stomach and liy*r troubles Care coopttpation, sic'<he*<taohe. 25c F. A.Bigter'a irug s'ore She gmctiuu fiispaub. P C B U 8 U D KTUmr TBDBSfi*^ ¥<** «" Vf FRAVKL. ANDREWS dcCO COITOM A»l< MOMMETOM. SabtcrlpUon Price f l in Aavtoce S&Mrse *tthePo«tolftce*t Ploctaer, Hiohl«ai. u ««oona-clM» matter. AdTertlslag rates made known oa application. BaeiiiMH Cards, $4.oo per j«at. resih and msrrlage uotlces publlaaed tree. •nnuuaceioentoot entertainments ma; be pale (or, II desired, by pr -sentingthe office with tick eU of admission. In esse tickets are m. h*onirJ> to tbe office, regular rates will be char? ~Atl-niailet4s4ocalnujacecolnmnwUjbe -sitf^ ed at 5 cents per line or fiacilortbefeot* tor esx b Insertion. Where no time is spedae?, aliTOtieeJ will be loeerted antll ordered alecontinned, sno •ill be charged for accordingly. fcaT'All change* at adTertleemente M08T reach this otttce as earl} as ToneuAT morning to Insure an insertion tb * •ame week. in aU its brancbes, a specialty. We haTeallklnd and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable iu to uxecuie all kinds of work, such as Books Pampiete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Not* Heads, gtatemeata, Cards, Auction Bills, etc^la superior sty U», upon tbe »bortett notice. Pnoessf o*v as |{ood work can be aone. . L L B1UL8 PAtABLt 91*9* 0 » « T » B t MOUTH. la the place to' Set BuDd l u l l at Right Prisu, T r y O a e of o u r D i n n e r s a n d b e Convinced. ffaTwRli^cMiiSf- ION. N. H. Caverly, Proprietor* tUmu.fi C C X Never sold is a«3L Bewafft ef t v dealer -*ho Hes It sell •^sattetWBgjast a..***&» THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHSSIMMT.. ..- .. C.L.Sigler TUVSTKKS G. A Slglfr.F.L-Andrews, ¢. Q. Jecksou, Geo UeasonJr. Chae. Lore, Malathy Rocne. CLEJUL — ~ ?*AR,«Bi°-wIl, TttBASUHBB..-.^.... . ~« «....J.A. v*OW6JI A^assuA ~ * J » » ' f £"*»* arutaTCoaMissioMaa ,»J. rarker HKJLLTUurriuna ****& r . s w e r A/TTORNBY ^,. ...^....^^....^^..-...W. A. Can MABSUALL, ...-•<»....•"•. <••»—— >.MWW...W~«^. Brogan -. > MS Vi V ^ M M W M?M V» *? M H ^ M 'mom M.K>nxa<r x s i w i s * m n t «vi 'NVQUaX V A03NN3X S b a •rwr^nop^TKX) atrftn^JOA2 nwe«nw*ix ©won oitM^jd [ JO) TV*V\ uopsonb jo) e^MAi •ewj taeaf ^ J J acimiRttttfj aafioM ONV NSDI *> esevteiQ i i v send SM *AVd OI**Hia9 SB—eo^nurenJ nA^fsod « joptm s « * a s • •SmWax peMq^eisi -*ae>ai jno A'q pojno aav **o*o 'seoon^o*. | Twaxa«^9|S9ooptBa *9nun cq» njenrup *evoies{inQ s« qans jfsuopnonainco »ipo pue- AxrastKi eaOA«asn ! -•*' *" *aino « jo oonspiAO )eoq taretoj on ptrv O*B «J«a£ st « t Xq pwna iaveo jo epoaponH 'OJniM jo JOaSwrp on oe vazuvfa 9r» •pwtnaow to .pnv^uj AtnetiA-tiOviOe] a o o a a Mamioj pojena XtOA^sod B\ --- -- n i jo nouranmJS OABieod tt t^fsv ttasrci at i •moiD scow v% eooope" r«yrpam o% VMOVH £%\UTV^ KSOAI e&vn p m a n u o p jo epiresnoiu jo f-naj po)aaan| aAwq *wtna£ I OP #OAO JO) soeeaaip ©son,* jo Xuvpoaa «ep»taoA?ttoA\. I Tej«reidSBOo renxoB 0>n3 o) ncio^A'ttd Xnmv) w we 'noyau. b o o i aivdai o» tniwenottv. « ^dodxa n c ^ ** >n3\\a no A riaenrrwer^ twJtt!V i « o « m% ojinboa pne A*poq roamq loqi rfj mett"le- jMrpodnrf pa* wK>\x\xt\ >eota vq% eevo ti>mo» csreXio tsoso^ _ English Tea Cakes. When visiting in the home of an Englishwoman. I had for tea some "of the most delicious tea cakes I havo ever tasted, writes a correspondent for the Woman's Home Companion. She called them English currant,cakes. The recipe is as follows: Three cupful.* of flour, a pinch of salt, two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half cupful of butter, one and a half cupfuls of currants, two tahlespoonfuls of finely chopped candied orange peel and milk enough to make a soft dough. Mix all dry ingredients together, soften butter aud dripping and rub well into flour; add milk enough jto make soft dough and roll out on floured board till about onehalf inch thick; cut in rounds the size of a tea plate, put in a greased tin and bake till lignt brown. When done, cut in two and spread thickly with butter. Serve hot. These cakes will keep good and can be warmed in the oven when wanted. CHURCHES. arUUl>i»T EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. HOT. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services ererj 10:Jk», and every Sondej meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday scuooiatcloee of moraing CHAS,HBNar Sopt. Sunday morning at 50, ana evening at T:»»o'clock. Prayer scuoolat< ig service. CHAa,HiNn* S t^ONGItBGAilONAL CHUHCH. j Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever. Sunday morning at io:«0 *ai every Sunday evening at 7:0C ocijek. Prayer meeting Thar* day evenings. Sunday school at cloeeof morn lav service. Kev. K. H. Crace, Snpt, i eeple bee' Mocoo LIT. MA i t r » CATHOLIC CHUBCH. O Hev. M. J. Cemmerlord, Pastor, 'iervice* every Sunday. Low O I M at 7:80 o clock higtimaee with sermon at 9:.108. m. CatechUs at i;Op p. m., vespersanobenedlctionat. :80p.n: eoaT*L * MORIV, eaopmrvoRa. DBTsWIT. A stHotfar SreT olaaa, modern, >ip-(u-<Jate lint,J Uvated llt'rii,- S<-urt ti tbe ( uy Rates, $2, $X50, $3 per Bay. C M - G U M aivea.a amewei* ST BO YEARS' KXPKfllSNOS COffVVfMOHTa A c Anyone eendbig a sketch and deaertpUou may inven ttons strict; Qnickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an U o n * *•*• " lroonftdentiaL HAUnODK Patents taken tbroosh Munn A OoTreoi is probably patentable. CoonmPmaatnentaeaav SOCIETIES; rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, me**e ever? I third Sunday in tbe Fr, Matthew Bail John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly.Cooaty 1 elegattt q x *f>ict[«tdM0)oiiai«4atn)iHi iJOlOOO AOOJ OHO 3HJL W:*9Y ^• N...M V M y*\* M >° M V4 * V Better Than A Plaster A pieeeiof flannel dampened with Chambprjiin's Pain Halm and bonnd ten the affected parts, is better than a i plaster for a lame back and for pains rn the side or < h»*t. Pain Ba rn has no snper.cr «s a hnitrent for the relief of deepspatftd, muscular and rheumatic pain ». For sale by ^ A. 8i«ler. n HK vV. i . 1. U. meeie tbe first Friday ot ea<h 1 month at 8:* p.m. at tne home of Dr. H. F. Kigler. Everyone intereeied in temperaneeia coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Higler, Pros; Mr«. Jttta Unrlee, Secretary. " The C. T. A. and B. »ou»y ai this place, ir** every third Satnraey evening In the Ft. Ji»i thew Hall. John Donohue, President, ' M1UHT9UK MACCABaab. ig oi ot the moou at their bail in the awarthoui bidf eeteverv Friday evening on er betore tot Vielttng broiben are cordially invited. N. P. MoKTassor. bit Knight Commaao» r Ivingaton Lodge, No.7?, f the ajMeialftottoe, srithowt" charge, in tbe Scientific^ 4* r< A handaoeaety fltaatmted weekly. I « m s t eh> eolation of any setefitifle lenrnaJ. Terms, f l * Taar^fcwmoidS^iL Bbldbyallnewe^eJery. a a A „ M. Hni'* Communication'Tuesday evening, on or be fort toll ot the moon. hark VanWinkle, W. it BDfitt OF EASTKUN a»i Alt meeueach moail reniag following Ut< Mas. M A S I I L U S , 0 AA.M. meeting. the Friday evening tollowing the regaiar F W» M. OKDKK OF MODSBD WOODMEN Meat the arct Tbureday evening of each Xonth in tbe •uincnabee ball. C. L, Grimes V. C. - ^ T AD1E8 OF THE MACtA WKKS. Mow tvtr> it l i and *rd Saturday of ra> iaaouib at XtfV p a , « i T o . T . M . hall. Vhatib^ a «ters cordially to Jnxia biokBH, Lady Com. t? NIGHTS er sum 4*0* AL GUABD j \ F- L» viadreee P. M, Simple Account $. RLE , mi i; ooAmCeC mO nUeNraTm TaXwL, tBo8 thhaav oeo toodoage at foafo aehnsy* are aspeeianjr adapted tb a amall avofajrjrdeevMpaton vherecredtt Jbir agetvre tar aadnVd *«»r ek egeenn ear arellcyo radea odf bgyo othdes »g»dst*t OwQhAte a«a e^epaprof vbnoXelanjv3dtoa klaeoetpn othoJai SSe TH Simgk Account R k Co. snflak^anm^a^n^a^feenj ^a^a^aanen^ ,. Pawawnv atjg» J >-fr:p<,^4: :»:&••><*•-•&; k.' • If/*!. . * * • • • : & • ••'.-.' • • --*vi-' - ' ' « * • - . > • ' - . • ' •, - •• ' - ' ' ' ' \,J\ - ';>*V ""•'" .. A ' • „.. . ' . . , • ' • • • " * . A •••''.• • ,' •.' • '•' •'!• \ . l ' - ' V'V "4'- •• •>< T^r T1- - ¾ . ¾ WI8R- $ • v . ^ ' . > • • ' ; . • : - • • - . :/> ' .-•' *. •-i-t'i • * • • • . • 7.' • • ' ... 1 •- •v V>\ spssrsyr^j^^^jin? 'llj'niwfa! ' •»"'» H'w.n K l , -BC- •.. . , ^ ''V. S:'";v' 4¾¾ m ^ ^ . - 8*i fIixf Kv SS.' * * ! • t*%">" " & .-¾ tt% 1¾. -¾ y|E) ;?v -.'. ' ' 1 ; '•* < • • • . ,-*• i .£ •V>r ,..^*- . ^ K ' * *ss • M •lu N * * = = * FBANK L. ARDBSW% P B U \ . t P i N O K N ^ ;»M H«*«J »»»••» • I w H ' ^ i The Bow of Ora A ROMANCE OF NE ^The inturacce =co9mr paaies think jpatt lor. matchesjkfa not to be made Mgbt In Denver SOQM of tne lovely v/O' men are now referred to as "beautiful repeaters." Senor Sagaata is far behind in filling King Alfonso's order* for new Spanish eabineta. The aloltneu* murder trial coat the pubHe half a million, dollars. Justice is an expensive luxury. Let in hope that no recently elected legislators are getting new pockets sewed mto their clothes. This is the season when a pretty mist, ready for a kiss, is always near hfjs who has the red ear. Eenden dispatches say it will cost $1« a day to see the Indian durbar at Deflil. That will bar most of us. The Romanoffs nave dodged too many bombs to permit a member to irtroduce a Pptolkoff into the family. • ' • ", • " Farts is taking to educated cats. It will be a fine thing if the cat can be taught that back roofing is bad form. put in Kansas, whenever the young men appear to be rather shy the girls make traps and call them literary societies. The people who believe that wisdom will die with them might have a different opinion if more of it lived with them. ronK AMCL1A «, .p^a^H^ . rzfz^p; J i O ' -y<. Author «f "Friend OH**.™ *% TK«« Mtf IK* Other 0Me,«^Ble. Ctopjtittt,iM6»>rDpad. ifsaa a>4 Oa^aQ^. ' be mouftrc^s. Yp^^daiighter, knrea: me, : * t. There was something so Crank ana persuasive about the elegant strancafjj VoHi turned whH* to the lips. ^hat Joris <»>uld not r^ftfuse, . f t i ' . W ; itesy she asked for herself and tor toephew. And, having yielded, JM> yielded with entire truth am^-co*^A«k:her.M dence. * —-- Elder Semple waa greatly .*ieas«fc at his friend's complaisance. He gave his national prejudice, and he did his very best to make the concession a # a a the thing yon have done/' Some of the people who think they were born to command do not discover their mistake until they get married.—Puck. The Count and Countess de Castellane may have to pinch a little, but they will somehow manage to live on $200,000 a year. Sometimes the impossible happens. A cat so frightened a New York woman the other day that she dislocated her jaw screaming. pleasant event In this effort he waa greatly assisted by Mrs. Gordon, 8fca set herself to charm Van Heemsklrk, as she Jiad set herself to charm Madam Van Heemsklrk on her previous visit, and she succeeded^ so well, that when "Sir Roger de Co*erleyM was called, Joris rose, offered her his hand and to the delight of every one present, led the dance with her. It was a little triumph for the elder. Indeed,hewassointerestedinlistening to the clever way in which "the bonnle woman flattered Van Heemsklrk" that he was quite oblivious of the gathering wrath in his son's face, and the watchful glcom in Brain's eyes, as the two men stood together, jealously observant of Capt. Hyde's attentions to Katherine. Without any words spoken on the subject, there was an understood compact between them to guard tho girl from any private conversation with hira; and yet two men with hearts full of suspicion and jealousy were not a match for one man with a heart full of love. In a moment, in the interchange of their hands in "a dance, Katherine clasped tifchtly a little note, and unobserved hid it behind the rose at her breast. The loving girl thought it no wrong to put it there; she even hoped that some kind of blessing or sanction might come through such sacred keeping, and she went to slc^p whispering to herself: "Happy I am. MJ he leves; me he Icves; me only he lcves; mo forever he loves!" "It K ^ r f t f t trtttlu't he, answered in a *Jpwt haatky voice; \" • \ * "By tfce sua in? .heaven, it ts truth t "Then a great scoundrel are you* unfit with honest map to talk. Hot. Yes, you* sword putt from ita scab*' Jorii"faU credRJor his victory'^ve>|^«^ 'Strike. ^ th«v heart, strika me. Leas wicked would be the deed . A A Russian princess claims that she has discovered the secret of perpetual youth. Hope it will be catching like the Russian influenza. CHAPTER V. The names of the new submarine torpedo boats are not particularly appropriate. Neither the adder nor the moccasin is a water snake. Prof. Garner says ttat monkeys do not use grammar in their language. so that bad grammar cannot, after ail, be called monkeying with one's English. Bridgton, N. J., has a vigilance committee, formed to introduce union hours for "sparking." Lovers are expected to knock off work at 11 p. m. sharp. These "men who are offering prizes for love letters ought to have gumption enough to go cut and earn them. They are better when they are Kecuracl that way. Gen. Corbin recommends that American soldiers be taught to bing. He doesn't go so far, however, as to advise the use of the piccolo or the yejlow flute. A New York man who is seventytwo years of age has Inherited ¢16,- 000,000. He ought to be old enough not to let a little thing like that start hjm a-going. The pecple down around the isthmus could have blasted a ditch across with the powder they have burned in popping away at each other in the last thirty or forty years. • • . » * ; • * When a woman 52 years of age puts a valuation of $30,000 on her heart in ,-M damage case it is no wonder that *he hearts of 17-year-old maidens are ^regarded by many as priceless. A piece of pie has formed the basis for a divorce suit down in Indiana. Pie has been guilty of many misdemeanors, but we do not recall that it ever before tried to disrupt a family. An Iowa editor has been robbed of his revolver and his money. That is what comes of carrying a revolver. A man without one may be robbed, but the result will not he quite eo humiliating. T. "Pay" O'Connor has undertaken to give a list of the great men who have been unmade by their wives. Tais it a much easUr task than to rame those who Lave been made by their helpmates. The Beginning of Strifs. "My dear Dick, I am exceedingly concerned to find you in such a taking— moping about a Dutch schoolgirl! Pshaw! I had a much better opinion of ycu." " "I know I love her beyond everything, and that 1 am likely so to love her all my life." "Upon my word, Dick, lovo may live an age—if you don't marry it." "Let me make you understand fiat I wish to marry it." "Oh, Indeed, sir! Then the church doer stands open. Go in. I suppDse the lady will oblige you so far." "Pray, dear aunt, give me Jour advice. What is the first step to be taken?" "Go and talk with her father. The girl you think worth asking for; but if, is very necessary for ycu to know what fortune goes wita her beauty." "If her father refuses io give her to me—" "That is not to be thought of. You come of a noble race. You are not far from the heritage of a great title and estate. If you ask for her fortune, you offer far above its equivalent, sir." "Well, this suspense is intolerable, and not to be borne. I will go and end it. Give me your good wishes." "1 shall be impatient to hear the result." At Van Heemskirk's store Capt. Hyde aBked for the councillor and was taken to his office. "Your servant, captain. Is there any thing 1 can oblige you in, sir?" Joris asked the question because the manner of the young man struciv him as uneasy and constrained; and hie thought, "Perhaps he has come to borrow money." He was not, therefore astonished waen Capt Hyde answered: • "Sir, you can, indeed, oblige me, and that in a matter of the greatest moment." "If money it be, captain, at once 1 may tell you, that I borrow not, and I lend hot." "Sir, it is not money—in particular." "So?" "It is your daughter, Katherine." Then Joris stood up, and looked steadtfy at the suitor. His large, amiable face had become in a moment hard end stern; and the light In his eyes was like the cord, sharp light that falls from drawn steel. "My daughter Is not for you to name. Sir, It is a wrong to her, if you speak her name. Like to like, that is what I say. Your wife seek, There waa something vary impressive in the angry: sorrow of Joris. Yet Hyde persevered In his solicitation.. "Do but hear me, sir. I have done nothing contrary to the custom of people in my condition, and I assure you that with all nay soul I love your daughter. No man can love her better." • "What say you? How, then, 'do I love Iter? I who carried her— mijn wlUelammetje—- inthese arms before yet she could say to me, 'Fader!'" His wrath had been steadily growing, and suddenly striking toe desk a ponderous blow with his closed hand, be said with an unmistakable passion, "My daughter you shall not have. God in heaven to. himself take her ere such sorrow come to her and me!" "Sir, you are very uncivil; but to be plain with you, I am determined to marry your daughter if I can compass the matter in any way. It Is now, tben, open war between us; and so, sir, your servant." "Stay. To rue listen. Not one guilder will I give to my daughter, if—" "To the devil with your guilders! Dirty money made in dirty traffic—" "You lie." "Sir, you take un infamous advantage. You know, that, being Kafaerine's father. I will not challenge you." "Christi:s!" reared Joris, "challtr.£ a nio ore hundred times. A fool I would be to answer you. Life my God gave to mo. We'll, then, enly my God shall from me take it. See you these arms and hands? In taem you will be as the child of one year. Ere beyond my reason you move me, go!" and he strode to the dcor and flung it open with a passion that made every one ia tbe store straighten towards the two :1102. White with ra&e, and wifj his hand upon his sword-hilt, Capt. Hyde stamped his way through the crowded store to .the du3ty street. Then it struck aim that he had not asked the name of the man to whom Katherine was promised. He swore at himself for tac omission. Whether he knew him or not, he was determined to fight him. Now he must see Katherine before her father had any opportunity to give any orders regarding him. In the meantime Joris was suffering aa only such deop natures can suffer. Cspt. Hyde's proposal and his positive assertion that Katherine loved him, had fallen upen the father's heart with the force of a blow, and the terror of a sheck. . After Hyde's departure, he shut the cicor of his office, walked to the window, and stood there some minutes, clasping and unclasping his large hands, like a man full of grief and perplexity. Ere long he remembered his friend Semple. This trouble concerned him also, for Capt. Hyde was in a manner his guest; and, if he were informed of the marriage arranged between Kataerine and Neil Semple, he would doubtless feel himself bound in honor to retire. ' Joris found Semple and in a few short, £trong sentences, put the case before him. "My certis! When girls are auld enough for a lover, they are a match for any gray head. -I'm thankfu' man that I wasra' put in charge o' any o' them. I shall hae to speak my mind to Nlel, and likewise to Col. Gordon; and you canna put off your duty to your daughter an hour longer. Dear me! To think, Joris, o' a man being able to sit wi' the councillors 0' the nation, and yet no matci for a lassie o' seventeen!" As they walked homeward, the elder talked, and Joris pondered, not what was said, but the thoughts and purposes that were slowly forming in his own micd. When the evening meal was over Joris rose, and laying his hand on Katherine's shoulder said, "There is something to talk about. Sit down, Lysbet; the door shut close, and listen to me." It was Impossible tb mistake the stern purpose on her husband's face, and Lysbet silently obeyed the order, "Katherine, katrUntje,, mtja kind, this afternoon there comes to the store captain, among your own women. My the young man Capt. Hyde. To thy daughter if to^another man 'prow iatfcer h# eatd many ill-words. To iti«d.4i •••s >im thotf tftsflt never speak again. "Look yovi councillor, that would Thy promise give to me*." T She sat silent, with dropped eyes, and cheeks as red as the pomesraiiato 'r flower at her breast "MUakt»d» speak to me.'f -- ^ Weeping bitterly* she rose and wept" to her mother* and laid ho* head upan Lysbet's shoulder. ' l{ "Look now, Joris. One must know the 'why' a M tae 'wherafoee/ w^at moan yout 'WhWo, nUJn^iatfJet- "This I mean, Lyahat K a ^ r # I ; t > meeting* with the EngUahmaa will t have. No lov* aecratii will ; l bear, Sanger Is with them; yea. and sin, too. "Mijn kindie, listen to rae thy father. It i» fcr thy happy life here, it.is for thy. eternal Ufa, I speak to thee, thla ^nan for whom thou art weeping is not apod for thee. Mijn beata kinje, do I love thee?" . ' . . . , - . "My father!" .9 "Do I love thee?'* "Yea, yea." -"Doit thou, then, love me?" 8he put her arms round his neck, and laid her cheek against bis, and kissed him many times. MWUt thou go away and leave me, and leave thy mother, in our old age? Katrljntje, my dear, dear child, what for me, and for thy mother, wilt thou do?" "Thy wish—if I can." Then he told her of the provision made for her future. He reminded her of Neil's long affection, and added, "To-morrow, about thy own house, ^ w i l l take the first step. ^Nearnry house it shall be; and at the feast.of St. Nicholas. thou shalt be married. And money, 'plenty of money, I will give thee; and all that is proper thy mother and thee shall buy. But no more, no more at all, shalt thou see or speak to that bad man who has so beguiled thee. Wilt thou these things promise me? Me and thy mother?" "Richard I must see once more. That is what I ask." "Richard! So far is it? Well, then, I will as easy make It as I can. Once more, and for one hour, thou may see him. But I lay it on thee to tell him the truth, for this and for all other time." "Now may I go? He is anigh. His boat I hear at the landing;" and she 3tood up, intent, hastening, with her fair head lifted, and her wet eyes fixed en the distance. "Well, be it so. Go." With tho words she slipped from the room; and Joris called Bnltu to bring him some hot coals, and began to fill his pipe. As the Virginia calmed and soothed him, the sweetness of his rature was at once in the ascendant; and he said, "Lysbet, como then, and talk with me about the child." She turned tie keys in her press slowly, and stood by it with them in her hand. "What has been told thee, Joria, to-day? And who has spoken? Tongues evil and envious, I am suro of ttat." "Thcu art wrong. The young man to me spoke himself. He said, 'I love your daughter. I want to marry her.'" "Well, then, he did no wrong. And as for Katrijfftje, it is in nature that a young girl should want a lover. It is in nature she should choose the one she likes best. That is what 1 cay." "Yes, it is in nature the child should want this handsome stranger; hut with me thou wilt certainly say, 'He is not fit for thy happiness; he has not the true faith, he gambles, he fights duels, he is a waster, he lives badly, he will take thee far from thy own people and thy own home." She drew close to him, and laid her arm across his broad saoulders; and he took his pipe from his lips, and turned his face to her. "Kind and wise art thou, my husband; and whatever is thy wish, that Is my wish too." "Right am I, and I know I am right. And I think that Neil Semple will a very great person. On the Juclge s bench ho will sit down yet." "A good young man he may be, but he is a very bad lover; that is tie truth. If a little less wise he could only be! A young girl likes some foolish talk. Little fond words, very strong they are. Thou thyself said them to me." "That 1B right. To NeL I will talk a little. A man must seek a good wife with more heart than be seeks gold. Yes, yes; her price above rubies is." At the very moment Joris made this remark, the elder was speaking for him. Neil was walking about tae terrace, and he. joined him, "You are stepping in a vera majestic way, Neil; what's in your thoughts, I wonder?" "I have a speech to make to-morrow, sir. My thoughts were oh the law/1' which has a certain majesty of its | own." "You'd better be thinking o* a* speech you ought to make to-night, if you care aboot saving yoursel' wT, Katherine Van Heemskirk. You hae a rival, eir. Capt. Hyde asked Van: Heemskirk for his daughter this afternoon, and an earldom in prospect isra a poor bait Tak' a word o' advice now. You are fond- enough to plead for xitiers, go and plead an hour j for yoursel/ CerUe! When I was your age, I waa aye noted for my persuading way. - Your father, sir, never letva ajpM corn«r foj 'tfrfraV. I (To be continued.) ' j /Malay women anil doctors d* not recognize the real symptomt of derangement of the female " I had terrible paina alonf my sal cord for two pear* e*d suffered I .waa given different eiaea, wore plaeters; nen< of these things helped me. Beading' .of the enrea that Lydia E* Ptafch»m't Vefetablw Co4uponm4 hae brought ; about, I somehow ielt tfcAt H waa what I needed and bought a bottle to take. How glad I am that I did so; -> two' bottlea nought » e Immense «e» lief, and after uaing thnee bottlea mora X ielt new ^i^ra»4-JMood>^awf|a#- through my veins. It seemed as though there had been a regular howe cleaning, through my system, that all _ theaicknees ana poison-had been taken, out and newiife given me instead. I" have advised-dozens of my friends to use Lydla fi« Finkham*s Vegetable Compound* Good health vt indispensable to complete happiness, and L y d l * E , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has secured this tomc.n —Mas. LACBA L. BnsancB, Crown Point, Indiana, Secretary Ltfdlcs Relief Corps.—M8000 forfeit if orl<j!iml of aboot tottw fnofngfoawnonomoviiiotbo product*. Erery sick woman who does not understand Iter ailment should write Mra.. Pinkliam, Lynn. Masfl, Her advice is free and always helpful* , If some people were to think twice beforo speaking their remark» would l>e postponed indefinitely. Valuable Pointers About Texas. A 144-page book, profusely illustrated, of present day conditions ' and prospects in the Lone Star State. It is worth your while to get a copy; free on request.—James Barker, Gen'I Pass. Agent, M. K. St T. Ry., 601 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis. At the end of fifty-four years only s.90a of the 112,000 American soldiers In the Mexican war'are alive. ^ ¾ Mrs. Austin's Paocske Soar icakes lovely brown cakes, reedy !n.o jiffy. If there Is such s thing as poetry or motion the Kangaroo must be In the spring-poem class. A PLEASANT mwfr Imp THE NEXT MORNING » FEEL BRK3«T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION \j, lit dootor my* it net» rantly^ti the stomach, l i w tad kidaen and >• * plMBanl^i&xittW*. TJU drink ia made from hart*, and i* pnfarccl fur use *a easily as tea. It ia called*' Lane's T e a " or IILY MEDICINE .F. nbya amliaTll SMS eetad. iacninde\!o entao. vcBmay ttth teo day7.0 . FIn. Worodoedrw Va>r bde, Lhai vRbohy,y Mtta.Yis.i s LANE'S daAy.l l d1rn^g gi*te> bowel H •ddrcae, WAS CURED Middlebtiry, Vt, March 21, 1902.- "A bad cold developed into brouchitis, doctor and bolt a dozen other medicines failed to belp me. Down's Elixir was. recommeuded, I tried it and was cured,—Mrs. B. Tyrel. Henry. JoAnson A Lord, Prop*.. BurUmto*. VL I 1 D A D Q V NEW D48COYWY; gives a v I m w a f l ^ O I quick relief and cores wont canes Book-of teaUaHmlaueodlOBATS' treatment - FBJUL Pr.H.B^ORXm'S SOOT,Box H,Atlaata,0» T C I C A D I B l l l f Graduates placed I t L C a n A r f l i -mposwoo. oai,: SJSBSVB«BB«BBSSBSSBSSSSSBSS1 school In U. S.' . by Train Dispatchers. Train Dftpateaen' School Telegraphy, Detroit. Mich. OKLAHOMA FARMS We can sen yon a farm tt»*t wfn produce greatst erope, teereaso In Talnefaaternban yon can get la ^LS^asmSH ° l t n e . « I i 8. Write/or list. B E I C a X R T , BstU Estate, ASHEB, O. T. 1NUIRY BUYING Tsahteisrfea citt onroy btinsytien Uff.s e JTabneuaaorHy dtaeyr sraae nee raaostay Iett boveesrs na.n dI ntlJiosn enaarrlyy Syopnri anlg- wroaoydss t aerem tr tshte rpeie Iks' oarm aplll eth teh a•aer ltloM, tnSipl ralnndg ship yoar-erde>s with greater promptness* Ic eKnot, sJ Tl.O IDt AgYiv etos tp eisctt ularvegs,e dCektenrelspa*l totti wee*eVryotSalsaja w%a rn tCioataasl osgaude pNroi, cJeIs. AI*t _. eysotn, wpeaarro 0a*a ssFeelt.y S aavee aWMaTJT WttS t CO. » ' . CrftOMO ' " The Eonse that Tells the Troth." f I S O •samiY'TiTi ir~*fcflifti •psjaja^nwiap * , * • ' A. Uissowk fa*B^«»ph had been killed ff A aa7 who iaed himaetf to fee jonatatos of a wrofca tfaese lines to the oompauy^ ' Jf*ratorbadi strolled 4*r& ¢ 0 ¾ ^ ^ Ten*Sfltcame «ovn thaHae • - :,¾ v-; Toa caa't blame me—the hog, yoa see Slipped through * cattle aatajrw ,45 ?< lltwaaratharf -late^ to receive thrift - ,<)*i *ft ca»t*4oW *be.-Haa^ ,-.-*..* v Md Wtf*# your hog,••*». ksowr «ot raaorfeacTM tm ra«road trac*« .;.v.Qujtta-^^.^iaipj^.wtpa.;, ..;;:. Therefore, raf*Henaj4*efcannot mewl The ched£ lor which you pine. - 3mi plant the^djjtfl*:'vPl*^ Q'e* Kfe ';,•..; 'hea<Jti . .. ^ ^ x ; ; y i v ' ««*;..••> • - . - ^H«re4^ea^4tooUalMWl¢ei, , Permsrient Pastures. On practically all American farms • the permanent pasture i s neglected. V Tliis is more true of the. weet even than of the* e a s t It is rather surprising to find It true in all of our dairy regions, where we might expect to see the permanent pasture fully appreciated. Whore an effort is made to keep them up it too often stops at putting on a little manure and some clover and timothy Beed or turning the sod over and sowing to blue grass* Timothy can hardly he considered a very .good grass for pastures, unless the pasture is to be used largely- for horses, and the clover generally dies .out in a few years. The tiltte grass proves good pasturage only under favorable conditions and with proper [handling. Generally It does not prove to be a first-class pasture through the vi'lxole year. It Is desired to have a pasture that matures its grass at different seasons. Our great mistake seems to have been in sowing too few varieties of grasses. This mistake is .accentuated when wo sow two or three varieties of grasses that mature at the same time. These begin to grow at the same time and during the "flush" -of the season the animals revet in a superabundance of good things. But when the grasses have/reached their maturity they 'begin/to decline at •once. No new varieties are coming on to take the place of the varieties that are in decadence, and the stock at pasturage begin to feel the difference. The farmer then must, begin feeding or he will have to face a shrinkage in of his fat cattle antf a shrinkage of milk in his dairy cattle. Tfcejaropcr way would be to select grasae#that jrtature at different times and that have their growth in different seasons and at different times. Thla can be done by sowing some very early and some, very late grasses. Among the grasses "taartrwttt be well to sow for tho oarly growing we mention the fescues, orchard grass and timothy. For those that have a late growing season we name crested dog tail, alslke clover, red clover and meadow foxtail. To these may be added other valuable grasses that have been found to be ficod in different -localities.—Farmers' Review. . , « *• -m< _Hn i|i'n» »•'!' '• ••'.'"'•''" Men and ,W«mejfc--*-'•'- Men lie more about big matters; women about trivial affaire. A max may lie about hit business schemes but he %incapable of buying a suit oj clothes % a cheap place, taking 61 ^J^ta« and, sewing 0¾ the jnark of a *WfU t*Uor; that's * woman1* trick. •#J \&m* ]**y to , i ^ ; p c ^ ^ - t h « * igare be# lna4taofci*4bpt never abouf a dab - 4$ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ e t feg y mei consider it perfectly legitimate to Ue to wojmen. They took upon' woman aa nxeje, puppets treated, tor their dlYersiea, They do ao| credit them with braids or hearts. And so they He to then*—early and jften. .*hay Ue about everjthlng, hut e*ie*lally about their lorn . It taibi easiest thing i i > e . world | for a Mxiti say: "I tove ftwi* Wise ia the woman whd takes that declaration, not too. serious^ • For U is from those three tittle wbrda that many shocking tragedies spring.— Chicago Chronicle. . ' * • • * • 'n^mmit^m *V + • **•. "' «#MM*uaa & ' • • • ' • ! ' a? .1/5 Handling a Peach Crop. R. Morrill: I t h i n k nine-tenths of the peaches in eur state , and a good many from Illinois are picked either too soon or too late and not at the right time. A peach one-half or twothirds grown is semi-colored and If picked will go on and take out the color, but never matures, never gets flavor and never has size. The last fortyeight hours in the development of the peach Is what gives It the else, and It Is a very Important factor in eelling. A peach should be picked * s the greater portion of it turns t o yellow or cream white, depending upon the variety. It should be picked Immediately. It frequently happens S » t you -should go over an orchard every day, every tree, and take out every ripe peach. A great many people gather their crop at two or three pickings, and they nnd their fruit coming lftto~ma&etl£ bad order and the commission man pernape making a bad report on It, and they do not like the c $ a M & f & mlK^witte- t^e fault is with* them, and as our Aarketa ere getting better and better supplied each year by competent msn, the men who cannot understand this, who cannot understand what the customer wants, muat be the sufferer. He has nobody to find fault with t u t himself. I see a grett lack everywhere 1 go of proper .'preparation-iter han4Hng crops, even among large orchard growers. They are ^ J ^ r e o u l j i p e d a* a rule, and ubtprepareTto handle a crop when tajucsat ICandlhen after watking for years and • s ^ a v t e «*Va stop they lose a large percentile of 1« from tteir lability to cart (or It tightly— t Refute Permits t * « o e t envoys. London cable: Messrs. Wessels and Wolmarans have been refused permits to proceed to the Transvaal colony ^ but they hope the prohibition wil) be rescinded after their arrival in Cape Colony. ,onp,ress<non a m«,j|sMIMIf U l l i B i t f | f / M » | l | » H " I • < • * • Gems Dlsappesr. Hammond, Ind^ special: T i i e v e s j e i t i tered the sleeping apartment of Miss Deetta Curry of Homewood during a reception and carried away her jewel box containing valuable diamond solitaries and several other gems. How Advertising Grows. N, W. Ay or & Son, the "Keeping Everlastingly . at It" advertising agents of Philadelphia, have found it necessary to move into new and larger quarters at -300-308 Chestnut Street in that city.. This announcement will Interest .many publishers, because Ayer & Son are so widely known as promoters of newspaper publicity. They began business thirty-three years ago, with two people and an annual business of ¢15,000. They now have one hundred and ninety employes, and have for yeara done the largest advertising business in the world. The difference between then and now Is, they say, simply the result of making newspaper and magazine advertising pay their customers. '• ^ - ^ With tho possible exception of the ropnlrp In a new house there's an end to all things. >-..»•" H AMLINS _ 1E5ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS, SWELLING nNo <|0N ^ t FROM ANY CAUSE: WHATEVER 50<fc AT AL.L DRUGGISTS ,:^11 Fruit acids will not dyed with PUTNAM DYES. stain goods FADELESS When the story of a girl's marriage gets out. she eays: "I juat knew pa would go and blab it.'1 A lovely breakfast la quickly prepared from Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Some men sleep well because they have good consciences, und others because they haven't any. gflTtt tenunentiy cured. 5 o nta or nerrooMMM «ft«r r l • • fif»t <Uy'« use of Dr.kltM^ Greet Ner»eKe«tof» She—i\Vhat is necessary*to get a divorce In thla state? He—Get married.—Yonkeru Statesman. fopr lisvoil' sa fCfeuctrieo n\&s o rtl iteh eb etnhtr moaetd aicninde l uWnPgs .f—voWrjMige. ^ O. ENOSLBY. Vanburen, Iart.. Feb. lo. 19-0. Strappos—Five pounds for a bonnet! Madam, it is a crime! Mra. 8.—Well, the crime will be on my own head. In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and Intellectual needs of the charges committed t o their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a never failing safeguard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr. S. B. HMrtmaa, Columbus, Obkx Dear Sir:—* 'The young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryngitis, and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cured." —Sisters of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the thtoat with good results as the above letter testifies. Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. Ledicine Co., voium DUB, V. David Meekison. The following letter is from Congress man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemen: have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly} benefitted there-X by from my ca-f tarrh of the head, t and feel encour-X aged t o belie vey t h a t i t s c o tinued use will fully eradicate disease of thirty years' standing." —David Meekison. y Dr. Hartman, one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the United States, was the first man to formulate Peruna. I t was through his genius and perseverance that it was introduced to the medical profcssion p^ this country. If you do not derive-prompt and satisfactory results froja the use of 'Peruna write at once tO/0r. Hartman, giving a full statemenfof your case and he will be pleased/tagive you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of artxnan Sanitarium, Columbus, O. • < « -, ..¾ Th Fat Reducing Tablets. They reduce flesh steadily and naturally, cause free heart action, easy breathing, full pulse, and general relief and comfort. The Tablets contain NO POKE BERRIES or other harmful drugs, and wont upset the stomach. Our Medical Faculty is composed of physicians ot highest standing—yon get their personal attention and advice. Free Trial Treatment wiirbeseat to all who ask-for Ifc--We glvea binding guarantee to produce results or refund money. ' Testimonials and valuable book on obesty sent free. Write for them today. 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It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. . It is sot expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you uae it you have the best laxative the world Sw^a. ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^aa^a^ajsaj^aj * ! ^ 4 ' M * « 3 > Bec&Mse Its component parts arc all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-elffects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine. Manufactured by &0RKlApfi5VRjlP^ Salt Frsvncfeoo, Csi. Loytavtll* Ky. N*w York. N. Y. *QB SJJJS BY Alt LKAMXQ DBU90J3TS. K ftfci • ' • * ? - ' • - ' * • =1¾ s . ^ - ' V ^ W V Y K ^ V 7 > V * - -•' AV.,- v"Y\W^v>\'^w..^\Vs<ir>*< ^V'VXsSRroVYtoRVtf.VW >-.'?•-1i' it&toci-.ihi I. I * . v:,v< *«. 1¾ **f, « * r . • ^.)-.SJ,.-, •,.••»-/ - "M * * : • ' • ; h ; i ' - ; Mr w**- j £ • ' • : / • • , 6#- fr£ 8fe. &$S Uidiaf Prints^* per yd Chttdreo'a Hdkfs la each I*die»\HdUs5olooOoeach GeatJesBea'irjbMp Se to 8©c each Tennis Flannel So yd Ladies' and Gent's Matters 4fi* (toA*friJeokweartlc . Low Prices on Dress Goods 150 pr Bed Blankets from 49c to $1.15 Gettt'aJflttttteand4ao Apron Oinf bams 6c All Linen Crash 8c f 4-€ GROCERIES U& 4 X Coffee 0 c Oe i Raisins 9 c SaaeJUX fitv ¥ t t a * ofi fcaAW, l*Wft, Tfl\*»t*\ *&*yt' ^ ^ CMtoktitA SVvocs. Oif SUtl tf Ri^tf 6M#t U Goaplitt ill it hlcas la Ruck tf A0 All S a l e s Gash* F. G. JACKSON • PARSHALLVIUE. John Wolverton and wife spent Sunday with bis brother Will in Linden. The holiday presents in the store here •lakes one think of a city bassar. Mr. Huffman has just finished patting in » furnace in the L. E. Smith store. James Longthorn and his three daughters have mored in with Sirs. Bryant for the winter. L. £ . Smith has the largest stock of goods and the greatest variety ever brought to Parshallville. J. A. 8herick, elocutionist and impersonator gave an entertainment at the M. E. church Monday evening. WEST* PUTNAM. Mrs. Patrick Kelly is on the sick list. Nellie Gardner returned to Jaokson Saturday. M«- Wm. a^rdnor and daughter Emma were in HoweU Saturday. H. B. Gardner and daughter Grace, were in Howell Thursday. Bert VanBlaricum and wife visited his brother, in Howell, the past week. James Birnie and Olive Brailey, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton. DEC. II, TO DEC. 24. All dress goods will be discounted 20 per ct AI? laces embroidery and ribbons will be discounted 20 per ct Heavy Tennis Flannel, extra value 10c, | All men's 50c fancy and working Bhirta..... 41c sale price 8 ots. per yd. Men's heavy Bine Overall, . . . .sale price 41s. ANDERSON Diorman Wilson attended the formers7 club at Howell last week. Geo. Collins, of Pinckney. spent Sunday with Elton Jeffery and family. Irving Kennedy has gone in as apprentice with Geo. Black in the blacksmith shop. A party was held at the home of Walter Barry's Friday evening. Twenty-six numbers were sold, and a very enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Julia Pangborn returned home Saturday, after a few weeks visit with relatives in Chilson and Hamburg. She will stay with her mother, Mr. C. M. Wood, this winter. GREGORY E. A. Kuhn was in Howell Saturday. Henry Howlett was in Detroit last Wednesday. The station agent visited friends in Mnoith, Sunday. Isaac and Tommie Williams are visiting cousins in Handy. Mrs. Geo. Cone is visiting her parents in Williamston this week. Wilber Grouty visited visited the Kuhn Bros, a few days last week. Mias Grace Drew, of Howell, visited friends in Gregory, Saturday. Carl Bolenger has returned home after spending the summer in Waterloo. Mrs. Will Cone visited her sister, Mrs. Mecorney, in Jaxon, over Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn and Mrs. J. Burden were in Pinckney Thursday night. They attended the bell ringers entertainments Born to F. A. Howlett and wife, a son* Guess there will be another war, judging from the increase of male members in this community. Miss Myra Bird has returned from Paris where she has been for the past six month*. She jriM resume her position at the Tpai All Best Prints, sale price 5 eta. All Light Prints, .sale price 4 ots. A good fine Brown Sheeting of the 6c kind..5c. Extra heavy Brown Sheeting of the 8c kind. .6}c. The Best Bleached Cotton 8c. 20 per ct Discount on all Men's Pants. 20 per ct. Discount on all Underwear. 20 per ct Discount on all men's Gloves" and Mitten* 20 per ct Discount on all Neckwear. A Large line of Handkerchiefs from 5c. to 75c A 8000 TIME TO BUY SHOES 20 per ct Discount on all Men's Shoes 20 per ct on all Ladies' and Children* Shoes. Miss Lucy Dunn, of Detroit, visited at Unti aonservatory of mask), after holidays. D. M. Monks' the first of the week. UNAOILLA. Miss Jean Pyper spent last week under the parental roofe— Miss McCane, of Bunker Hill, is visiting Miss Irene Burch. Wm. Py POT'S family is asoving into their own house lately purewjeed of Mrs. Sei* grist. Wirt Baranm, wife and son Clare, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Chelsea. Geo. Hoyland and wife visited his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Allyn, at North Lake, Sunday. The ladies of the M. E. church took in about $95.00 and cleared over (77.00 at their church fair last week. A good time is reported by all present. IN GROCERIES The best cane sugar 5c. XXXX Coffee...... 9c. Fine bulk coffee 12c. 20 cent coffee 15c. 2 packages of yeast cakes..., 5c. Good parlor matches package fte. 1 lb. good baking powder f&' 1 lb. good smoking tobacco , 1%. One pail of best syrup. .3¾. One pound best 50 cent tea , . . 4fa Yon Trill not t>e diaapointed if"you try out* IVO P O U T Coffee at ago, ^Phe abovei>rices are all for Cash. — BUTTER and EGGS Wanted. W. W. BARNARD. We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of WATCHES, S o l i d Gold a n d Filled. Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Roger* Bros. Import d Chine and Cut Gla**. / Rich Gold Jewelry and Pine d o c k e t In our Optical Department W e Teat Bye* ft*ree. Guarantee Satlefaction or Refund Money* W e Engrave all good* aold by ua, Blefarrtly, Pree* Our price* are right—below large erttee, catalogue concern* or email dealer*. Remember the place* Bat ab lie bed I Self). H&NRY G. BRlGGfi* •K>WAI*,MICJsV tftlanlawjtlanili^ Miss Vina Barton was the guest of friends near Stockbaidge the latter part of last week and the first of this. —Mrs, Lottie Allyn and daughter, Mrs. Berniee Shulta, of North Lake, called on friends in town last Friday. J. D. Colton and wife, of Chelsea, were the guests of her son Albert Watson and wife last Friday and Saturday. L O C A L N E W S . The icy sidewalks Wednesday morning caused one to beware of his ways. The Pinckney Jr. have been enjoying three pleasant evenings at the hotirt8 of Jack Monks. Erwin Monks and Leo Lavey, the past week. While in Detroit last week Mrs. Sigler and Mrs. Andrews visited the Museum of Art to complete Ibearrangements for the loan of paintings for the art exhibit to be given at the Opera house Saturday afternoon and evening. What W o o l * Be Better Motion Wasn't »eeonded. A Montana attorney tells the following story: "Becently I bad oatseion to defeat a client in the police eourt for resisting an officer. After the city M put in its case I moved to discharge the prisoner for the reason that no evidence bad been introduced showing resistance on part of defendant. The city attorney argued the natter aft length, when I made a brief reptairherenpon the judge announced that the prisoner was guilty and would be fad $5. I immediately replied that the eourt evidently did not understand the situation. It was a motion te discbarge, and if that was erennssd 1 would introduce evidence. Hit boner vary mdignantly reined? Tour amotion was not secemew4 The ptsttntr k Than sending the PINCKNEY DISPATCH as an Xmas present to a friend. Do not forget that this week ie yoea last opportunity to boy or tee the taw line of jewelry »bo wn by U*yfo»> »*» Jeweler at Jackson's store as be return to his own stag*, at after Saturday. Others Have, Why Not You? e'er Cummings cutting cot, evators etc., suitable for engine er bone power. Will sell cheap as J have ao use for them. & W. Ceskey, 47 t 50 Gregory, Mich. Lost or taken ftom my boggy at Pinckney, Nov. 24, a 5A horse biaoV et Finder please return to Wright's store. Tim McCarty. Ferretts for sale. Cbas. Hartsuff, Uaadilla. TAX IOTICE. The tax roll of Putnam township is now in my hands and I will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, every Friday during December and the first Friday in January, 1908, for the purpose of collecting taxes. Tax* es can be paid aay other day at my store in the village of Pinckney. Geo. Beason, Jr. Tonailitis, PWynnltia, ail the Catarrhal diseases^* the throat end mneooa mmhnam yWd certainly and quickly to the omratir* atttta of NsWt i»f •••••Is di> tettafttoft. 8-1-08 For seie.by P. A. Wgltr. •^ve "rttcW^TfclTvtttfA SftaaAa ^w6tn\a,>J^.^.T>^t W o Plalino Prints Witt PiMir itami. These Folders, made of heavy dark amv teriai, f*ve to a portrait a style sad dignity thai add greaily toils attractii ^ V ^ d ^ S a e a U ^ l This year, will be Anno Ptasioo Maa> with Flokkr Corars. J. H. HODBUIAa tacKlci. ataMi^aiiii isH •nwawl * , nL* .'•t^&^V'./tifL awanlaal tnnnli iSii-jOtt^ii?itiRLl JVtfli A ' i L 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 December 11, 1902 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1902 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 1902-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d33f1c7651717dfe40627696092407de.pdf b845fcc3af007c13f823fb3110ead18e 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* KNOB3fEirv UVXW0flTOV^OO;r|OOK, THTOSpATy DEO 18. W 2 . Ho 61. NEWS. LBtU,-jpM-< . Out weak Iroa todey—Christmas. 8everel owe oa o* subscription—we itould ttfce to -purchase an Xmas goo**. Tb« Roger Sexton Concert <Joropa- •y.four strong artists, violin, ban- •one* pianist and reader, are the nest |o, appear oil the Lecture Course. Theirdateis Jan. 15. Kobe Wright it again working for Dr.C. L.Sigle*. Born te Kobt. Kelly and wife, a 10| pound boy, Friday, Dee. 12. lira. Payette Bellman and children have been spending a couple of week* 'with be* parenta in Dexter. Dr. H. F. 9igler was in Detrqit Tuesday, to see S. T. Moore, chief signal officer nn Michigan central. THE ART LOAM. WAS A COUPLET* SOMES*. tmkmkm^mkmkmtmkm a#a#a*aa%ae%aefca Santa Claus has Arrived Aad given us a fine line of Holiday Goods which w$ will sell at a less price than anyone else can offer yo*u The Latest and Most Popular Books Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Cuff and Collar Boxes, and the Finest Ike of Celluloid Novelties, ever shown. Games and 'Toys—hundreds of thsm. m PERFUWE WE HAVE THE LATEST MO HOST POPULAR ODER i Call art to CiHlicftl W. A. SIGLER. 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ Free With every F I V E DOLLARS of CASH purchased you will obtain On a Ticket to the Great Play a DIAMONDS and HEARTS' to be given by the Columbian Dramatic Club Friday evening, Dec. 26,1902. JThls Amount Must be Traded Before Above Dat< A f e w S p e c i a l s tn G r o c e r i e s until Christina* t Yeast 2c Bulk RaiBins 8c Red Salmon 10c Pkg Matches8c Gal. Syrup 31c 15c Coffee 10c Currants So Overalls 39c 50c Underwear 39c W.E. MURPHY. esttB+»+a4»+ma+&mgM&t^ \\ '• r i • i i • • • ,i THE LAST WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS. •**•** FOR THE BOYS SLEDS. SKATSS KNIVES FOR THE LADIES The- f|fl§tt line of Silver Ware—Knives, Forks, Berry Spoons, gutter cake and lit Knives, Carving Sets, Tea Sets, Pitchers; Etc, • Friday nrgfct and^aturdajr forenoon gave the people of this vicinity a taatc of a Dakota bitaaard and too ladies of the II. B. society, who bad been arranging for the Art Loan:, felt a little bine. By eleven o'clock however, it began t<> moderate and matters were hurried to pnr things in order for the supper and ••xhinit Although the crowd was not so lar*e a:- it won id have teen had the weather been tin A, there was ft good attendance and everyone seemed to enjoy it. The sapper was worth more than th« price charued and the art exhibit it in -afe to say, has never b*eo equaled outside of the cities, as there were several pictures from the raaattsrs wnuh wer« kindly loaned the society by air Griffith of the Detroit Mu>eum of Art which collection is worth several thousand dollars and is selaom s»**n out»ide of the museums io our lartre cities. Besides thm collection of fine paintin «s, tb«.e were two fine collections from our home artists, Miss Mabel Swartbout and Mrs. H. F. Sigler, which ranK high among amateur work. Among their collections were scenes aloog tbe Huron river near Base lake and other scenes familiar to campers and cottagers about our many beautiful lakes. The curio department was very interesting especially to the younger classes, while the sight of tbe tallow dip, tbe old tin lantern, the foot stove, 'and irons, bake kettle, etc., brought to the minds of the older ones many familiar scenes ol by gone days around the old fire place, where the only music was tbe humming of the housewife accompanied by tbe whir of tbe spinning wheel and the singing of the kettle on the crane. They also had some rolls made at Dexter when the carding mill was doing service and several of tbe older ladies tried their hand at spinning to tbe wonderment and amusement of the younger ones many of whom had never seen the work. To close the entertainment Rev. Fr. Coraerford gave a very interesting as well as uplifting address On art, which was listened to very attentively. As a money making affair tbe Art Loan was not a big success, however tbe ladies made some money and gave tbe people a very interesting eyening. A few bad out cutters Sunday testing tbe sleighing, Hiss Mebell* Daley, of Howell, is visiting a couple of weeks at bar aunts M rs. A. J7 Wilhelm, ~ " ~"" We see by the Republican that alias Oesde Daley and John Fisher, both of Howell, were married Dee. 13. Mia* Daley was a former pupil of our school here and her many friends will join with us in wishing tbe young couple happiness- Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Fibber, of How* all, visited at her aunt*, Mrs, Wilbelas, over Sunday* •=ssBs=s5ssr»a=aataa=BSEHa9Jt«waaeB» Of all the different Floats sold in oar tows end when we say "we are making the b**f we do not say U to mislead the people but we know what we are talking about. F.M.PETERS, Prop. P!nekney Flooring Mill* Do You Like a Good Bed? The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, bat it will be sold for the v resent at $2.60 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinckoey by G. A. SIdler & Son. Manatactand by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRMfi RED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE • . ^ . . HOWELL. - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Store tt Now at Its Best. NOVELTIES PRETTY THIIU IttneiiiBlg Shown. * Best place h ton to l i | tufy Tiki son Urn tttt jet E. A. BOWMAN. COMING S V S N T S CAST THSIR SHAWOWS HAVE HUS7LED MATTERS. FORTY MILES OF TELEPHOHE POLES SET. A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival bf a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. '•• • \ ' ' " - • i Cut VVM o^ 5wTti\tate, (tVwva *nA fct TVecee ate Vat^tt \Ywt MM* There's a showing ready for yon that givee a splendid chance to see how the tide of fashon haa set We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . ,*U IEPLE & OJaJLYWELL. Leas than two months ago tbe first meeting was held and steps taken to organise the Li v. Go. Mutual Telephone Co. Today the company have over 40 miles of poles set ready for the wire and about 75 stockholders and renters with inquiries coming in every day. Tbe board ol directors held a meeting in the DISPATCH office parlors Saturday afternoon last and transacted business. The office ad been wired and sample phones set up to show the styles and workings of them. Four different styles were on exhibition. Alter examination (he board instructed its secretary to order enough to equip the lines. Tbe wire has already been ordered and is expected to arrive any day and the probabilities are that "hello central" may soon be heard. For five or six years we have been laboring through our columns to get an exchange he re'end among farmers aad it is a source of gratification to see tbe project so n^nr completion. Othqr* are still anxion* tor the line, and we expect that tbe uext season will see rapid strides made to nlaee the whole south and western part, if aet the whole eooaty in eaaieeUesv Keep the hall roHiat MMK when epriag eomes the lines can be pushed im all direction*. mA&i Holiday Bargains Children's Hdkfe lc each Ladies' Hdkfs 5c to 50c each Gentlemen'8 Hdkfs 5c to 35c each Ladies' Fascinator* 23c to 1.39 Ladies' Silk Ties 23c to 48c Gent's Ties 21c Ladies' Print Wrappers 75c Ladies' Kid Mitts 45c Ladies' Golf Gloves 45c Bed Blankets from 49c to $1.15 72 inch Unbleached Linen Damask 55c Ladies' 1.00 Corsets 89c $3,00 Ladies' Shoes 2.69 93.00 Men's Shoes 2.79 Men's $1.00 Fine Shirts 89c Men's Laundried Shirta 59c GROCERIES AX C o f f e e - Soda Satlmon 9 c Be 10« F. G.. v i l i f y tayt'ff t#t#iyfw>l<ffte»fiif<Pf»jf»i m I .pi* .¾¾ M A -i 1 ^ .- - * M i - ^ < -V •M •flu m-' •,^,c. ''f;y"X:/^. .->'• ; s- &m* . - ?^:'u ,..vv .-..-1^.-...:. ,L_.„..:^ iff ^V: f ^--i'' .': "A ' • • * & > ' • " ' •'';: A * ' /-. '•* '..V,.' ••• . . ' , , . . , - . , - . - . - - ^ , - 4 ^ . / . : . - . ••• -•• v '.• * . v ' - ; - ' " • • ' • • . « ' • A - : - ' : . . / - : . \ * ' . . : - . • • - • - ' . ' • • . - * . . - ; - ' • • • ' * ' , . , - .«• '•i ,, A; ' V -'•'• ' * '.-<-« " ,. -^,--. .'.V,. " ":• '- / . • .-T ' * - v . <'. • ^ ' W ^ ' ' - ' ' • •- ' : ' '• ! ' •'•' ' ' / > '-V'""* i-Syfr.x t' I ^ ' H ' " I ' » I ' ' ^ ' l • ; : • , • • • > . s« <;¥"•• t>;^.vv fc •';,-'•:' * * * • » • " * * * 9 • M * 1 , " •V" "T ' 'HI' «**»• MIIMHIMHMH « Bewof ,, A gOMANCE NEWYOM ' • * » « U4^. ,Cv.. BSAR.R. 1 '••;v. .--f,t/ Copyright, las*, by Dead, Used tj* Compear CHAPTER V—Cocrtimied. If eft wit intensely *ngryV *** M» dark eye* glowed beneath their dowped lids with a pejHdoiiata bate. But he left ^ his father with an as* turned coldness, and calmness. The BercesUe/ advice annoyed him, amine weV*mtim<M*f«lir seaside? i l l wa**v He was m phytteal coward/*** e*a twawiwdsm**, Mid ha -idUftogftt wo*!* *e a real Joy to stand wj$ a drawn rapier between himself and Ids rival. Bui what if revenge cost him too much? What if he;flew Hyde, and'hed to leave his .love- and hii hone, and his toe business prospect*? T* win Katherine, aod to marry her, 1A the face of the man whom he felt that he detested; would mot that be the best of all "satjsfae* He walked about the ptreeta, disclosing these, points with himself, till th€iJhoi)B all d«sed, end on th* stoops of'the houses to Maiden Lane and Liberty street there were merry parties oi gossiping belles axtfbeaux. Then he returned to Broadway. 8ti» debating with himself, he came to a narrow road which ran to the river, along the southern side of Van Heemskirk'B house. Coming swiftly up it, as if to detain him. was Capt. Hyde. The two men looked at esch ot&r defiantly; and Neil said with a foloL meaning emphasis: "At your service, sir." • "&r. Semple, at your service,"—and touching his sword,—"to the very htlt, fii r» "§ir, yours to the same extremity." "As for the cause, Mr. Semple, here It.is;" and he pushed aside his embroidered coat in order to exhibit to Neil the bow of orange ribbon beneath i t "I wHI dye It crimson in your blood/' pai<J Neil passionately. In the meantime, 1 have tie felicity of sfcft#n*.ltr and with'8¾ ptensively utc, he terminated the inter- 6HAPTER VI. At the Sword^ Point. I^eH's first emotion was not, so much on^pf anger as of exultation. "I shall haye him at my. sword's point," he kept saying to himself as he turned from Hyde to Van Heemsklrk's house. kutherine feat upon the steps of the bto#p. Touching hor, to arouse her attention, Nell said, "Come with me doiijn the garden, my lpve." She looked at hfm wonderingly,, but rose at his request and gave him her hand. Then the tender thoughts which had lain so deep in his heart flew to his lips, and he woo'd her with a fervor and nobility as astonising to himself as to Katherine. He reminded her of ail the swaet intercourse of their happ£ lives, and of the fidelity with which he, had loved her. "Oh, my Katherine, ray sweet Katherine! Who is there tha^t can take you from me?" "No one will I marry. With ray father and my mother I will stay." "Yos, till you learn to love me as I love you, with the whole soul. You are to be my wife, Katherine?" "That 1 have not said." 'Katherine, is it true that Capt. Hyde is wearing a bow of your orange ribbon?" "Yea. A bow of my St. Nicholas rib^ bon I gave him." - - — "Why?" •'Me he loves, and him I love." "You have more St. Nicholas ribbons? Go and get me one. Get a bow, Katherine, and give it to me. I will wait here for it." "No, that I will not do. How false, how wicked I would be, if two lovers my colors wore!" "Well, then, I will cut my bow from Hyde's breast. I will, though I cut his heart out with it." He turned from her as he said the words, and, without speaking to Jorfs, passed through the garden gate to his own home. In the calm of his own chamber, through the silent, solemn hours, when the world was shut out of his life, Neil reviewed his position, hut he could find no honorable way out of the predicament. He was quite sen* slble that his first words to Capt Hyde that night had been intended to provoke a quarrel, and he knew that he would be expected to redeem them b> a formal defiance. However, as tie idea became familiar, it became imperative; sad at length it was with a fierce satisfaction he opened his desk and without hesitation wrote the decisive words: "To Capt Richard Hyde Of His Mejesi Ay's Service :- t My9tr-~A person of the character 1 tear cannot allow the treachery and (dishonorable conduct of which you have been guilty to pass without punishment. ' Convlace me that yon are store of a gentleman than I have reason to behove, by meeting me to-night as the'sun dreps in the wood on the KaJchhook Hill. Oar seconds can locate the spot; and that you may have no pretense to deiay, I send by bearer ^ ^ two swords, of .which I give you thhX^eaii ^ km-tea awar~at once/7 privilege to make choice. T ^ W B , V*I aesiea away at w w . "In the interim, at your service, "Nell Semple." He had already selected Adrian Beekmaa as his second, * young man of wealth aad good family. Bookman accepted the duty with alacrity, and, indeed, so promptly carried /out pi» principal's instructions, that* be, iound Capt. Hyde still sleeping when he watted, upon him. Hyde laughed lightly at "pr. Semple'a impatience of offehse, M and directed Mr. Beekmaa to Capt Sarle as his second; leaving the choice of swords and* of, the ground entirely to his direction. ' Lightly as Hyde had taken the challenge, he was really more disinclined to fight than Neil was. In his heart be knew that Semple had a just cause 01 anger; "but then," he argued, "I would not resign the girl for my life, for I am sensible that life, if she is another's, will be a very tedious thing to me." All day Neil was busy, in making his will and in disposing of his affairs. Hyde felt equally the necessity for some definite arrangement of his business. He owed many debts of honor, and Cohen's bill was yet unsettled. He drank a cup of coffee, wrote several Important letters, and then went to Praunce's, and had a steak and a bottle of wine. During his meal his thoughts wandered between Katherine and the Jew Cohen. After it he went straight to Cohen's store. It happened to be Saturday, and the shutters were closed, though the door was slightly open, and Cohen was-sitting with his granddaughter in the. cool shadows of the crowded place. Miriam retreated within the deeper shadows of seme curtains of stamped Moorish leather, for she anticipated th^ immediate departure of the intruder. She was thsrefore astonished when her grandfather, after listening to a few sentences, sat down, and entered into a lengthy conversation. When at last they rose, Hyde extended his hand. "Cohen," he said, "few men would have been as generous and, at thiis hour, as considerate as j£>u. I have judged from tradition, aaft< misjudged you. Whether we meeMigain or not, we part as friends." "You have settled all things as a gentleman, captain. May my white hairs say a word to your hear^ this hour?" Hyde bowed; and he continued, in a voice of serious benignity: "The words of the Holy One are to be regarded, and not the words of. men. Men call that 'honor* which Hi: will call murder. What excuse is there in your lips if you go this night into his presence? There was no excuse in Hyde's lips, even for his mortal interrogator. He merely bowed again, and slipped through the partially opened door Into the busy street. Miriam returned to her place and asked plainly, "What murder is there to be, grandfather?" "It is a duel between Capt. Hyde and another. It shall be called murder at the last." "The other, who is he?" "The young man, Semple. Oh, Miriam,- whatsin and sorrow thy sex ever bring to those who love it! There are two young lives to be put in death peril for the smile of a woman—a very girl she is." "Do I know her, grandfather?" "She passes here otten. The daughter of Van Heemskirk—the little fair one, the child." "Oh, but now I am twice sorry I She has smiled, at me often. We have even spoken." Cohen, with his hands on his staff, and his head in them, sat meditating, perhaps praying; and the hot,.silent moments went slowly away. In them, Miriam was coming to a decision which at first alarmed her, but which, as it grew familiar, grew also lawful and kind. A word to Van Heemaklrk a ' Jetrip of neper to refer to a barrel, of ^ ^ ^ ^ r Ith ocfhsi nieasage was ito ^unhsuai " ^ - - , . - -_._. 'Send mriooked for, that it took him a or^wo 4© realise the wordw'4 aWQATS HCU> CARWlV^i; HIIUM : RttpKD ©T THE IfAdT. '" ^ - _ _ I ^ bmt g u A r 4 i J t # e ot QH fuure/if Which le the record of the test, and over, fifty >4eoesed by Splrtts. thousand tfeppl* hive publicly test!- BesidenU in the Fourth ward are fled that Doan'a Xidney Fills hare goeaiiy eaoitad-overaneileged ha<nV cured them at nssii^eusifrMney UH. ed hoase to Lincoln .avenue. The house from common backache to dangofous in- which the ghosts^ are said to hold diabetes, and an ths^ attendant annoy- . isvayJa a.amaa\ gloomy,^to*«oeereft aoces m suiBering#»lroj|a,j#rtoary dis- Uon as she potseesed/ Bram stood' Udttagi rutsm-m^rmm^mrmm^^^m. i f hoy hare h e w cured togastof. at the .beautiful, earnest gtrt JUmoat hidden .£**.< ytow by ojeeB stay ou^j^Hsre is oae cfsse: -- - ishuri^hejT. It wag, toa homo ^ aged wonaa- who was toned iyiag' residtof U Mi South1 Third St, upon the floor oae mornipg dead. For4 Goshen, Ind^ay*; <1Qh |ne 26th day yean she had tod the life of a recluse , €t Aujust^ijte.>l^ma^»> alflemrit thoa he,an^we^|ha summons to hit father promptly. Miriam proceed* d*t-o*ce to give hint such iatotmSand felt ail the fear and force of her -words* ^ bat for some moments -ho COttid not spaahv nor deeioe on his first, Ms* -^- r./ ••. • ,--.- .^.••v'^.-.x- "Why do yoa weitr pleaded Miriam^ "At, sunset, i tell you. It is now near i t OJH ao thanks! Do not stop for He obeyed like one in a dream Semple was Just leaving business. He put his hand on him, and said, "fiWer, no time have JIHL to lose. At sunset, Neil and that d—* Beglish soldier a duel are to'fight1' "«ht Whore? Who told ydu?M 1 "On the Kalchhook HiU, Stay not fortalk.M "Run for your, father, Bram. Run, my lad. (tod help met God spare the Jad!" At that moment Neil and Hyde were on the total spot Neil flung off his coat and waistcoat and stood with bared breast on the spot his second indicated. Hyde removed hisfine scarlet coat and handed it to Capt Earle, aid would then have taken his sword; but Beekmaa advanced to remove also his waistcoat The suspicion implied by this act roused the soldier's indignation, and with his own hands he tore off the richly embroidered satin garment, and by so doing exposed what perhaps some delicate feeling had made him wish to conceal—a bow of orange ribbon which he wore above his heart. The sight of it to Neil was like oil flung upon flame. He could scarcely restrain himself until the word "go" gave him license to charge Hyde. Hyde was an excellent swordsman and had fought several duels; but he was quite disconcerted by the deadly reality of Neirs attack. In the second thrust his foot got entangled in a tuft of grass, and, in evading a lunge aimed at his heart, he fell on his right side. Supporting himself, however, en his sword hand, he sprang backwards with great dexterity, and thus escaped the probable death-blow. But, as he was bleeding from a wound in the throat, hi3 second interfered and proposed a reconciliation. Neil angrily refused to listen. He declared "he had not come to enact a farce;" and then, happening to glance at the ribbon on Hyde's breast, he swore furiously "He would make his way through the body of any man who stood between him and his just anger." Up to this point there had been in Hyde'B mind a latent disinclination to slay Neil. After it, he flung away every kind of memory, and the fight was renewed with an almost brutal impetuosity, until there ensued one of those close locks which it was evident nothing but "the key of the body could open." In the frightful wrench which followed, the swords of both men sprang from their hands, flying some four or five yards upward with the force. Both recovered their weapons at the same time, and both, bleeding and exhausted, would have again renewed the fight; but at that moment Van Heemskirk and Semple, with their attendants, reached the spot. Without hesitation, they threw themselves between the young men. But there was no need for words. Neil fell senseless upon his sword, making in his fall a last desperate effort to reach the ribbon on Hyde's breast; for Hyde had also dropped fainting to the ground, bleeding from at least half a dozen wounds. Then one of Semple's young men, who had probably divined the cause ot quarrel, and who felt a sympathy for nis young master, made as if he would pick up the fatal bit of orange satin, now dyed crimson in Hyde's blood. But Joris pushed the rifling hand fiercely away. "To touch it would be the vilest theft;" he said. "His own it is. With his life he has bought it" and her every action had been shroud-. nd in myatory, jkttm hor death- considerable money was found seoreted shout the place. Within the past two years over a dosen families have lived in the heuss. Konn remained tongejt than two weeks. ; A family who had moved into the house Monday Jast! moved out to-day. They stated thatcontinually abovt midnight the sound: of footsteps, groans, bloodcurdling chueiOet of laughter, and toe clanking of chains could be hoard throughout th* house, .'•:•. . * ';•;/• , - The lighted 'amp on a sumber of occasions was blown out without any apparent cause, end seiemi times the hedolothes Were forcibly luUed^trom the occupants of the bed.' The old womandnring her ttto never allowed a person to enttr the house. Ther opia- ney medicme" "Which cured Mr. Car* ton is that she has com* hack to this for/ will be/LmnAodioh ' J ' world to keep people oat of the house, which she guarded so jealously before her death.—Dunkirk (N. Y.) Correspondence. *•••!•••• 1 — » M W * W P W w i ^ W m m Fifty tetters to Sit Down. Carmel, Ind., Dec. 16th.—Mr. Joseph L. Duffy relates an experience that has aroused considerable intereat in this locality. It Js beet given in his own werds: "When I was working in the fields," says Mr. Duffy, "I would be ready to quit, but I could not get to the house I was so weak. It was worth fifty dsllars to get to sit down. "I had no strength and a person 1 without strength is net much use. "But bless the Lerd I took four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and. they gave me health, strength and appetite. •' I might say I am cured, but .1 will keep on taking Dodd's Kidney PilU. **Ye£r, I'll get them If it takes the Oast '..ib.g on the farm." Dcdd's Kidney Pills have effected quite a number of other cures here and it seems safe to say they are an effective and permanent cure for all diseases arising from the Kidneys. CHAPTER VU. At "The King's Arms." The news of the duel spread with the proverbial rapidity of evil news. Batariu 8 heard the story from many a lip as he went home. He was bitterly indignant at Katherine, and hot with or to the Elder Semple would be suf- [haste and anger when he reached Van flcient Should she not say it? Perhaps Cohen divined her purpose, and 'was not unfavorable to i t tor he suddenly rose, and, putting on his cap, said, "I am going to see my kinsman John Cohen. At sunset set wide the door; an hour after sunset I will return.** As soon as he had gone, Miriam wrote to Van Heemskirk these words: "Good Sir—This is a matter of lift and death; so then, come at once, and ! will ten you, Miriam Cohen." It was not many minutes before Van Heemsklrk's driver aaased, loading his loaded wagon; and to him the gafo the note. That day Joris hadV 4ons *hnme earlier than usual, and Bram only was in the store. He supposed the T , h e J p f M i | ^ ; | ^ m n , atotlmTW expet**no» with Doaars - Kidney Pills. |^ had ann>re4 > * » tnirty years, and was compelled at times to walk by the ant of crutches, frequently passed gravel and suffered cmudstfrgjy., I took every seedK dhn on the market that r beard about an^sonto gave me temporary raUaf. J W t a k i n g ; DoenV Kidney HiU antfThe results 1 fWfe to Jfe* pnhUa to the statement above referred to. M thie time, on toe-ltto day #-• Jely, that faring <ho five/yeefa which hare elapsed f i n ve had no < v J^e^MhW gms^r^Sia^^|anmr^#^S _ 4ePw '^^h^By^r^Wwi^*^ * / f f ^ ^ r - ^ enre effected wan a permanent «nV** A FRB*-TB1*L of thih grent V'Jr^ /^ - . • . < > . . H,- .'.-ft • ' • ' . ' • * . any part of the United Sjalee. Addrees roeter-Mitburn Co^ fitaffato, «f. V. For sale by all druggists. Prtoe H cents per boa ; } • U -•., MB*S- • The Frrvllcp* ef 'Poseum. A ttoorgln darky, Srrestel tor **& tog a •posfonii ^ n w M t o m e m , s a i d to the judge: n dont^connt tt no steefln' l a i t fo* hehner, knse do 'possum wue auae for do nigger, dee lak do tenle wus. Lot de white man take de turkey on leave de 'possum fer de niggoc If what I says!"' '•••*ntf& enl* the • judge,- t h e negro meonently takes the torkoy, to*" ^ e t die season, suh," was the teMorws.a A auesktienh'.s iTtasndeja ikne 'afi oJmiflyr. awtae Sarely wQilll vtt* f.t a wbauyat dtw benectya-ufsivee, ydopul loanm s eeat €a tVaffjni ft flftT Th« population of Dem*ee% seseteli IIIIILJIISISI I — I B m&ggm* All the Men Are Princes. There are about 12,000 people scattered over the twenty-odd rocks or islets which constitute the Foroe group, between the Shetlands and Iceland. Every man in tie country is in some Way the descendant of a kiug—that Is, Norse sea-kfD£,s, who lied to the islands in the ninth century and peopled them. lu spite of his home-spuns, his turf hut, ahtf his primitive life, every good Foroese is conscious and proud of his ancestry, and he bears him.eJf like a prince. He has no newspapers or social problems; but he knows the history of his island home, and he is a constant reader of books, mostly Danish. His literary taste is inferior only to that of the Icelanders, who for 1,000 years have raised and maintained an ideal national literature of merit. STATE OP OHIO, CITT or TOLEDO, »<._ LTJCAS COUNTv, \ Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbit ho is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney &Ca, doing business H the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh thai cannot he cured by the use ot Ball's Catarrh Cure. FKAJOC J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 8th day of December, A. D. 1880. IS s*i* i Notary Public Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho 8Y8&cm. Send for testimonials, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hail' i Family Pills are the best. •HmmmuLJ mmm 'TMMC rlAUfe Happiness Is the absence of Wis, sndtnS* Sons have been made happy thrsach betne cur?d by ST JACOBS OIL of RHEUMATlSlC NEURALGIA. 1XX)THACHEV HEADACHE. LAMENESS, SCALDS. BURNS/ S'RAINS, BRUISES sndsll pains forvhk* sWemal remedy c « > appOai. H nersr fails to cure. Thousands whs m been OB> dsrtd ineunbleat baths sad in haapSftlshavt tfcfWn swsylh«# cratehss. bsfnt mifi after uslns ST. JACOBS OIL. Directions is cams isflSusasawBooinpsfl7 srsTy DQCDS. CONQUERS PAIN wmmmm&mmmmmmmtmm ***mmmtmmmmmmm4 Fewer marriages Would be failures love were only blind in one eye. Mother Gray's » w « t Powder* tnr Ch!Mr«» Successfully used by Mother Gray. tiurse in the Children's Home In New York. Cures Feverlshness. Bail Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 23 cents. Sample FREE. Address Al.'en 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. Don't lessen your chances of succers by brooding over the past. We ourselves neighbors lack. Heemsklrk's house. " Madam stood with Joanna on the front stoop, looking anxiously down the road. Just as Dinorah said, "The tea is served, madam," the laxse figure of Batavius loomed through the gathering grayness; and the women waited f by ienrth for bim. He came up the steps without bis usual greeting; and bis faee was so injured and portentous that Joanna, with a little ery, put her arms round bis neck., He gently removed them. "Ho time is this, Joanna, for em* bracing; A great disgrace has come to the family; and I/ who have alwaye stood up for morality, must bear it, too." , ._ " (To be continued.) To Oar© a Cold In One d a y . Talc* Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH 4ra,mteta ref ond aaoneylfltf alls to care. 2?*. possess the virtues our fer chHtldnrs. a Wleeitabstlao*w, *sssf tSsneso tthbet nguf nSi»r,>rnedpove Ss ta* Sammattoa, allays paw, eues wind eouc. lAcabwUH. Strength In prayer cannot be iaoa?.'«<ecl | Pisa's Cure cannot be too highly snote^n of ** i. oowrh curs.—J. W. O'ffasiv J«S ThJrJ Ave.. N, sCtnoeapolla. Minn., Jan. f m*. •Fl«h«rn for souls need sactiflce. it sinkers of Carpets'eafi.be colored on the floor with PUTNAM FADELESS DYEd. heOaordts .m ay break our hopes but not our brMearksf aAstis eiBiae'ass yP laaa eeajiktfey .s oAurt.g reAea rds e$e;ou* fortunates-aU dews, worn est, thin and enMtated^-wbst save doctored far . v ^ i f e Tcmr StosastcH Div CaldweU'e SyroptPepain ' saevsssBBiBS s»s-spfsy Ww ^r-.r ^*~ S' riee sassple setas) sad si| mtssei esebeaKisupbtmibi, Pt.Oaid#Un sitae i , ^ . J " . ' J >- * T * J' ' - >.;>' ^*^^^^?^SrI^v TO WORWNG +m ge siwifSi^'" k<-:r. ::•«. £/*., V3> >*w .t> ' • > ' • > • FBBT3 JMEPICAX for adyiwi tt i*|j»<aj glve^ .^res*airjtf#*u*u^*> tew donS for _m>riMi C 5 r ^ e * * t a a d r n f f o n t h e i r W i a t h e store? -Tbo d o c t o r l a i * J m a s t - s t e p work % belaid, not,, s e e p *o reelUf l a g . % J M c ^ , m y w p ? f i t t w a s S K w^**6*v& ajia^very painfuL Oft* d a y whtm'safrerlng 1 c o m m e n d t<6 t a k e l > d l a B . F i n k l M u n ' i • • « • • t a b l e C o a a p o u n d , a n d found t h a i i t helped,**** t c o n t i n u e d ita,u*e, and a*0Sk&a*4that my menatrjud periods w e r e free tram pain, a n d n a t u r a l ; everyone to surprised a t the change i n me, and X am well, and cannot be tdo grateful for What y o u h a r e dome for me. ^ - M m Surer Pax**, 530 Weal 125th S t , i f e w York tttys«**ago»j»«*a« 7/ itymiifek** letter swsfaf esssfsnian mt- Tfcke n o substitute* for It If Compound that cures* WAS CURED - Mlddiebary, Vt., March 21, 1902.-- "A bad cold developed Into bronchitis, doctor and half a dosen other medicines failed to help me. «• Down's Bltkir was recommended, I tried it and was cured*.—Mrs. B. Tyrel. Jaftftaoft <* Lord, Propt., fivrfinoto't^ vt., DO YOU COUGH DON'T Ot LAY PS BALSAM BOmOotet, OoQjtta. to Tktoet, Crooj^ Inflo. eaaVpooping CoSfcflrtJiwhW* and Afthmst • certain eare for Camamptioa m Aral etagea, fiwfa BUM relief in advanced stages. tTM at one*, J»a will ace tha excellent effect after taking (ha Srst dove. Sola by driers everywhere. Large "i SSee&ta and 60 cents. HAMUiNS *< .*; y v • v. • -v > : ^ • • • ( WIZARD i CURES ALL S0/f£Af£SS,i INFLAMMATION FROM AW CAUSE WHATEVER. AT ALL SOCeNTS C.tt/CG/sYl Kaasaetiaais * 4 » * • Caswtoseafee ':.-.- VV- -*•» 'ttetawia* ' •'••« • .'">*--; The jBftripVw'ltr Coherence held tax Detroit waS addressed Jay aeverai men of Hotel, of the Unite* State* and Canada; among'them ^everner Cam* mins of low* au* Hod: John Charlton, of North rjorfolk, Onfc, a liberal memset of the Canadian paHtom*nt for 5» yes*», smVwho Wis M vsjnaer ef the JsM^ulga eommlwlortof two y«a« -asei « e diaensaiens^ere very snjl* w*«ed sad some V^r> hriltlanl: apteech^a leaaKed. She eonferW* adonted tisse ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ : - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t RWlred. 'f'hat we r e a « r » the reaolutiona? adopted, at t*e Stat <*e#v*&tlon of tntaieasujj. at Ghiwso. «hiobi,ambrao« in utelr at^pe the. aenetal principle of raotypoetty awl tha eS|S$Uahmant vt Hoecal. .fair trad^ r»jati»n» with all the *»«, tlotui of the'world, anrt that wa, a«»Jn cajl MAI»K TWAIIf 1ft THE tONa ^00. A tWn, aorawny Feilew When He Was a Whcejaman ia California. Cast JWirs iUtiasey fit San Jow auin^Ct^r; ^at^fiailaf the nftiaue dlstiactton of oaca hartaf employed. Hark ;Wratt» as seooadwhaelamsa at a salary of | l f a wee*. Capt Banv - , . , ^ - t . ^ ^ . t . f t , , ^ HT *» «« saaateer e« a Ti«iaa t avapasaesafr i ^ ^ rf^• ^«a^i a•j»r•i ia•U»o palvo Haeesetorm lam Caana*a - s f the arst steam packet that eye* ran, May -Welch, the lenlaV Mich, girl up the Sacramento riter, and although a^n^d:?thHe lp~oftlree,-tto^r^^SJTe!rra.l w^eeTks^* w?a!s nTfriiTir W Ttsrs ftid snd aitTt fosaid.Taaraday in a reaort oa Custom Houae placi?. Chlcsgot where she aays heeaon the brW«e for mora than U years, yet h^sUfl laves to talk of the good oJd ftvsv days* she waa^old 5 ^ * » « ^ ^ P«ttd as .;.;-w^ i « « * to kaow « a « Clenv *er, Oeorffe ^ r a m The cpoltee are 1.^.^ aaid^Capt, Bamaey to an InteratUotion to the- reciprocity treatler n«L tiated k* SayMlaJstar. XassSa.. lneluditva the very important traaty with Franee; as A'We aaain requeaf that thesi treaties he^xeaifladTand *3e» that >a "reoiprodty treaty, with Cuha be apeedUy nesotiated A a » Reaolred. Also, That the time and -place of hoVUna tma eenvaarioa make?a#' proprlate apecial conaldaration ot oyr traloe reUueSa wttb Cmn&da-relaUona Yhlca. to aay the teaat. have tar marvy_ ticaHy held a prisoner, yearabeea unfortunate fos*beth,#our*— aearaaing for. Brown. - Defectite O'Malley said that be ass eridenoe that Brown eold the young woman for Miss Welch met Brown shortly after her arrival In Chicago'a year ago, sad fell nndea Ufa tntluence. From time to time the girl declares she was eold,to different resort keepers sod In many instates was practically held % a prisoner. Several weeks ago the girl's, motherreceived ;a letter at Iouia, stating, that May* was sick sad a eking tor money. Mrs. Welch came to Chicago at once and not finding the gtrl at the address given in the letter, notified the polfe* of her aaspicloa that all wss not right Officers -traced the girl sad found her at ther,re*ort» where she waa pracana-~ whtoh-- promiee . (uniees speedily ehanied) to- frew' rapidly Troa bad to wotae at the very moment when a ereat iaduatrlal development is taking place; and in View of these considerations, be It further. Resolved,. That it is the> sense of this* SmvenUon that the government of the niteg States ahould take immediate steps to secure closer and more advantageous trade relations with Canada; and that reciprocal relations, beneficial to both coun£ri«e. should preferably follow the general iines of the removal by both countries of the duties on natural products of each, and such tnetual extensions- of the free list and reductions and changes of the duties on t h e manufactured products of both as will give to each as low a rate of duties as Is given to any other Country. Accordingly, we earnestly urge upon congress that action to this end be taken at once, either by reconvening the Joint high, .commission for the sole purpose of negotiating a reciprocity treaty with Canada, or. by adopting such other method as to congress may seem best. Resolved. Finally. That we reeard i*». negotiation of the reciprocity treaty with Newfoundland as a, moat important step in the right direction, and hope it may be promptly ratified. T h e Tfcaeawel* W a r . A Joint resolution Wars, offered In the house Thursday by Mr. Shafrotb, Colorado, authorising the president t o propose to Great Britain and Germany to submit their claims against Venezuela to arbitration and to guarantee the payment of the awards that may be found.' President Castro, of Venezuela, has replied t o the Joint ultimatum of Great Britain and Germany, and it is believed thnt he has defied the t w o jrreivt powers. More than 2.000 regular Vene- «uelan troops have been mobilized at La Guayra, the seaport of Caracas, the capital, and 18 guns nre, mounted there. Castro also has called upon all Vene- Buela.ua to take up arms. T o recruit the army, Castro has decreed a general amuesty. Castro, yielding to the representations of United State* Minister Bo>ven, has released all of the British and German subjects arrested Tuesday. The news of the sinking of the Venezuelan gunboats captured Tuesday has been confirmed, but the reason for this ai'tiou has not developed. The entire coast of Venezuela is now under blockade. The British cruiser Indefatigable is the only warship renin liting in the harbor at La Guayra. Xo United States warships will be seut to Venezuela unless an unexpected emergency should arise. Two more Venezuelan war vessels were captured by a British ship Thursday. A cablegram received, at the state department Friday from Minister Bowec at Caracas s*ays the Venezuelan government h a s requested h i m , to propose to Great Britain and Germany that the difflcultlec arising out of the claims for alleged damages and injuries to British and German subjects during the civil war be submitted t3 arbitration. This proposition will bo duly laid before, those governments, the state department acting merely a s a channel of communication. Xot much hope is entertained of the favorable reception of the proposition, as it is felt that the difficulty has progressed too far for a settlement b y the peaceful methods of arbitration. **I w a s taken from place to place and sold for a f e w dollars t o different iieopie," said Miss WelcK "For weeks at a time I wa:4<a prisoner and not allowed to leave the houses. When I attempted to escapo I w a s overpowered. Brown u«ed t o come a n d take all the money I bjul" The police believe tho girl w a s detained against her will and arrests may follow. Brown is said to have posed as a railroad employe. COVGRBSS. The house Saturday entered Qpon the consideration of the executive, legislative and Judicial appropriation bill, and made rapid progress, 50 of the 142 pages of the bill having been completed before adjournment. Several of the Democratic members voiced their protests against reporting a big appropriation bill one day and taking it up the next without affording sufficient time to members outside of the committee to properly examine it. No material amendments were offered. A favorable report w a s ordered on - the bill appropriating $500,000 for the use of the department of agriculture in stamping out the foot and mouth disei. ye In New England states. The item is included in a deficiency appropriation bill, and the bill also carries $500,- CO0 for pay of rural free delvery carriers and various smaller sums for miscellaneous expenses o ! the postotfice department. A Groat Gift. Margaret, daughter Oi' Andrew Carnegie, will have the greatest Christinas, present of any child in the w'orld, for her father's gift to her is to be a deed to the $2,500,000 palace'ou Fifth avenue, which he started to build four years ago. Margaret will be made absolute mistress of the house and all it contains on Christmas day. Her father and mother will, tn a measure, be tenants. The house liuy bec;i constructed with especial reference to her future needs. S E W S IX D U I E P . There i9 a great scarcity of coal in some portions of Kansas. Considerable suffering has resulted already and much more will ensue unless the famine is relieved at once. The complaint Is made that the railroads confiscate to their o w n u s e nearly all the coal that la being shipped t o the western portion of the state. Three girls, aged 2, 4 and 7 years, children of Louis Smith (negro) were burned to deatfetu a N e w York tenemenf. house. The parents went oat leaving the children i o bed asleep, Some hoars later a fire w a s discovered, and. before the children could be reached they had been burned t o death. As J. Wi. CsrroU, of Montgomery, W, [Big Vs.. w a a passing the home, of Mattie Ellis, t h e woman* w h a w a s sweeping her porch, swept some dirt into his face. T h i s made Carroll s o angry that ha stepped s o d an altercation easned. After a heeirA quarrel •Carrotl drew his revolver and shot the waman, killing her mstautw The town of-Ventura. la., wr.-j nearly wiped out by. lire. Total loss $50,000; Insurance. $23,000. A general increase of wages of trainmen on tho Southern Railway averaging about r> per cent in amount lias he en granted. The St. Petersburg pc/.ice have arrested forty accomplices of persons who have boon attempting to introduce revolutionary proclamations into Russia. Among tho pors >ns taken into custody are sevcr.il Influential nihl!'*,;s. The William's Creek and Grants Pass stage w a s held up in Oregon by a lone bandit who wore a red mask. He secured the mail bags and forced the driver to drive on. It is said the robber secured only $15 in cash from the registered mail. The brother of Pat Crowe, the famous abductor of "Eddie" Cudahy. son of the millionaire Omaha packer, w h o ylewar, "and he was one of the bast wheelamsn I ever had, It waa along la ItSaV i ws# an the old John Wallace at that time, an the Sacramento river. "About the time I net Clemens I vs# pretty hard up foi.help. Wagea were good and tots of man deserte^ far the iplnes. All the wheelsnien had to be "brokea m* as .there wars no experienced river man in the country la those days. And I waa pretty glad when r heard of a young fellow who had been In S pilot house on the Mississippi The minute I tied up in San Francisco I weal right over to the United States, mint, where I got hli address. As soon as'l saw him at the wheel I engaged him on the spot "Mark Twain was a thin, scrawny looking fallow then, bat he was a great hand making friend*, and all of as liked him. I think he wss on the Wallace about five months—it's so long ago that t forget the exact time. He was a straight out and out wheelsman, and he learned the river like a book. The country was pretty wild in those days and a man had to watch out for himself, hut Clemens got along with the best of them/' Many of us might be happy if we did not suffer from disorder* of the liver. Then we ought to nee J>T. August Koenig's Hamburg Drops, which cure the disorders and bring the whole system to a healthy condition. BEIEVOLEniSSOCimW Of Jwrit* Vtt ra-ra-aa Jfi* JiB "Caaitwf^sl «saaaiaV -v " -fi ,^ vtV1a! > - Mm Henrietta A. S, Masaa, Presideat Woman's Benevolent i 3«dMoo Park Terrace, Woodjawn, H i . says: v , • ..¾ >f/. " I anftered with* la grippe fa* sevea weeks s a d nothing helped me imtttf jEffed Peruna I i e b T m oiu» thai I h i d at bwt secured the right mediemei and kept ateadfly improving.' Withia three weeks 1 wee fatty restored. "—Henrietta A. S. Macah >: Order e t Ooea Te&eptaavsi«f Iniquity i s the first cause firmity. of in- Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasarer IT07t3>~ T., of Everett, Wash.,-has, used the. great catarrhal tonic, Peruna, for an aggravated, case of dyspepsia. She writes: ., "After having a severe attack of la grippe, I also suffered with dyspepsia. After taking Peruna I could eat my regular meals, with relish, my system was built up, my health returned, and I have remained h* excellent strength and vigor now lor over a year."—Mrs. T W. Comas. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a roll statement of your case and he will b e pleased to give you his valuable advicegratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of T h e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. A lovely breakfast is quickly prepared from Sir*. Austin's Pancake flour. QUININE FOB COLES SISALARTA. lOO Two-Orate u v l ^ i N a PILLS SENT POST*PAIl> FOR OKLT OKK DIJSK. Ad drefs A, W. WARD, BOX P, AVON, ft T. Constipation Makes Bad Blood. •DLL'S flWPE TOIIG CURES COISTlPflTlM CoDstipation is the rotting and decaying of undigested food In the alimentary canal. Disease germs arise from this festering mass, which find their way into the blood. The blood becomes impure and shortly the entire system gives way to ""^theunhealthy condition. _ iTou cannot euro a case like this by taking pills cr other common cathartics. A laxative will not do. A blood medicine is ineffective. Mull's Grape Tonic is a gentle and mild laxative in addition to being a blood making and strengthgiving tonic which immediately builds up the wasted body and makes rich, red blood that carries its health-giving strength to every tissue at every heart beat Mull's Grape Tonic is made of pare crushed fruit juices and is eold under a , _ positive guarantee. Doctors prescribe i t All druggists sell it at 50 cents a bottle. , Seed Me 1» Lfcttfsiat ****** Cejatk, Usee, JiU Is caw saaeei aa tarn s a a ^ settle. GET READY FOR BAD WEATHER. Cold weather is sure to ripen a crop of Old Aches and Pains. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT c u r e s a c h e a avnd i n j u r i e s . I t o u g h t t o b e i n e a s y r e a c h i n e v e r y h o m e . FREE To prove t h e healing and cleansing power of . . v , *., •-- , Pavxtino Toilet Antiseptic was held for a $25,000 ransom, is now we w i l l mail large trial treatment w i t h cino rJdoihnag nntoes bhuirsg b. rSootuhtehr Ainfr iCcah,i caangdo , «eis- book of instructions absolutely free. willing 'to come back to face the law. Miss Daisy Carjfon is on trial at Bloomington, 111., for the murder of Mis. Joseph Leslie. The latter became j(*alou8 of her lmslvand's attention to the girl and started out to horsewhip her, but before she accomplished this purpose Miss Curlton shot the wronge:! wife dead. The plants of the Trommer Extract of Malt Co. and the Christy Knife Co. burned Wednesday and Tschuny Bros,' furniture factory, the A. D. Hook shirt factory, a laundry nn<f saloon, were badly damaged at Fremont, O. Tfce loaa is $200,000. l a reply to a request for a gift for the basasr of the Methodist church of Bprhags, 0 . , Mrs. Roosevelt has sent thh* tetter: "Mrs, Rooa&velt a*- knowledgea t h e receipt of your recent letter and states that she would be glad to comply with your wishes if it were not that requests similar to your own have become s o numerous that sne r e grets to Had ft impossible to grant This i s n o t a tiny sample, but a large package, enough t o convince any o n e that i t i s t h e most successful preparation k n o w n t o medicine aa a cleansing vaginal douche and for t h e local treat* m e a t of w o n a a ' a apecial iUs, curing discharges and all inflammation, also t o elesnse the :eeth, month, a n d cure catarrh. Send today; a postal vriU do. SoM hf rfvuftatets or rent postpaid by u**SO e«t«_la\rtTe Sox^aaalafaWtion guaranteed. M, FAXTON CO., Hoaton, S t e Coloaabas A T * A Gift Worth Giving AJPr esmi torth Having ^TWbwttyHay^MqtWiweririKtf*. Ewt* MtfiwaMMeMa "• WEBSTER'S International Dictionary •f EMUSR, tiafnsftv, fctfiaaay, Flcuoa, at* The One Great Standard Authority. Let Ua S e n d You "ATKtNrrMeacisnM" FREE Afford yietakmt —ii Umrvttir* ttAtrUivmfmi. Ago WeJMter>% »ll«al te>A*UM try. itx»t»T» T t> rvvmuct* AI*> • am 8.1 C *iSm3 CI, h e * , e > d a i ^ s n m t£XX£\Ttonpson't Eft Wat* n P A D Q V "C* DISCOVtgt: ail TELEfiRAPHY •SM Graduates plasea in position. Oalj Seaeel TeUcmaby. l>*t>^t. siles. ^ ^ • * L ' • • " ••- - I, - -i j W. N. U.-DtTROIT-NO. Qt~tOO» 1 w « W 'WwWWMIB Aim ysWaaM I 'M * ' • « . • ;*i :<al ^ & 'Ji _ - ' : • < . ' TTIWpMpp'.^W™--';-._ v.<nt>**.'ji!ir tiii<tf,J I rr i^^tttffcjj :^^^1^^^^- «ri^«f^p>^w-'^w^ WtTW&W**® ;tfJI!Wff,¾¾1¾^g'^yMgWM' '^ • V' "'y >'"'"^ ^ 7 ^""^' •'"" W W ft'1'• • " - . 1 . * > ^ v • . < , • • • . i • . ! • • : . • ; • ' \ v ' •. Mvr.: :.*'.. ,n-.>; i'..( .X* f.'t;,:' Fv"» $ • • * ;.:1" :,5-. .'*,.•.• >.' •',• / , - -..."• V)VV '^vTsv''-, • .: . •'•?•,•r >:.•;•, :•• ^'* V . •••• > - : - v v '••'. • •• ••'•-•. ,v -<Y •:••• •> •• •'•> • , •'• • ; - $&*•'*&:^'•*'i";Y*: -s<•,*•':;•§'**-::.- YY„.:vj. > ^ Y Y Y - • • Y •:"YYY.'•; • . ' • v . ? H - < , , . . ; . . . • : " : ; ' > ' ' ' » ; - . . • ; : ; ' - • : •• ; • '. •• - . ; • » , • . _• • : - . - / , , \ • •. - . ••• :, •r : \ • / . . • • * : ' " : . . ? • ' V ; \ v " - • * • • ' . ; ' - ' ' ' • ' ; '" " : ' ' ••'.'*"' . . . , , V • • - • • . . - - " . . •. . • * - • • • - . . . , , ' ' • - > , > . y - , , _.• . . . , , • • - , , . • . • • , - . , . ' - . y . i : • . . . . : ' . „ . • - • • • . - . . . . . V , " . - : • • . • • * • • : . • ; • . • • • - -.^^.,:^.-'. - / J ^ - . : — _ - - . _ ? : . . ' '•••"""^'••T'ln?™- "N" T^" I vt* ^ w p S a S C g.UANOHiWS A CO. rnofVTOH#, n Wh*a th# Ttiter Had th# Uuflh on Lord Kltohanar. Lord Kitchener does .not often mike mistakes, but he did perpetrate a ludicrous blunder shortly after General De Wet had fallen like an avalanche on Lord Roberts' conimunications. Lord Kitchener was down the line hastily fitting out mounted infantry columns. -A large number of details n&d been £ther at Vredefort road station, itchener determined to equip them and send, them into the neld at once. He went to the waiting room to look for officers and found there a man who was smart and well dresjsed and who pleased his lordship's critical eye. "You will command a corps of mounted infantry I have just raised/' said the general. "Very good, sir. What will my dutiesbe?" ^Don't you knowjrour duties V "My own, yes, sir." "Then don't argue. What is yoiiT regiment?" "Blankshires, sir." '.'What rank?" "Master tailor, sir." .Lord Kitchener immediately had business elsewhere. Do you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best? DeWitfs Early Risers Are little surprises, Take one—they do the rest. W. H. Howert. Houston Tex. writes —1 kflVA jH^ed Little Early Riser pillsk in my "family for constipation, sick headache etc. To their use I am indebted for the health of ray family W.B. Darrow. ChamberlilflV »t« Future. : John Redmond's ironibal tribute tp Joseph Chainbetlain in * parliamenttry debate; "Yott ought to be» madtf king," recalls the Awt )that thia-fe not the tot tim» the ooloniaj secretary4i«a Wen1 Tecommended -for . i i l l > ' : > I I ii i •! ' I • ' U i i i U H i i . i l m i Brush Handles and Back*. The backs and handles of ebony brushes should be rubbed over <w}th a .^eryrlittle foiled linseed oil after washing and then rubbed with a soft duSter ;till.etery Vestige of oil is removed; Special care is Heeded in cleanmg^afttlfir'on^lnese, ih'd. only a very little slightly moistened whiting should be used, or it is apt to leave a nasty, white K\ark on the wood, which is extremely difficult to remove. In brushing the whiting off after cleaning be careful not to scratch the ebony, for once scratched it is spoked. V CaUTIOS. This is not a gentle word-^but when you think how liable you are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy nniversially known and a remedy that has bad (be largest sale of any medi eine in the world since 1868 (or the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you wiJ'l be' thanktnil we cabled 'your "attention tj Bone-bee's German Qyrnp. Thtjre are so many ordinary ' cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, hut for severe Congo*, bron<-t>itj.«t. (roup —and especially tor Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during «tie niuhts and mornings, there is nothing lifc- fi»rman Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized werld. . G. G. GBEBN, Woodburv, N. J.. I Caufiflower Cream Soup Use the liquor in which a fowl (has been; boiled ior this soup in order to get the oest results. Have a quart of such stock and cook in it a good sized cauliflower cut in small .pieces. Add to this one onion and ;pepper and salt. When the cauliflower is quite tender, strain and tpress through a sieve. Add to it a pint each of milk and cream. Heat jttp, thicken a bit and serve with mid. croutons. WkaisIaaHaMe Everything i s m the nama when it come* to Witch Hssel salve. E. C. De Witt I Co. of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from Witch nisei that is a specific for piles, "for Wind, bite* inc. ttening or ^r^troding piles, eczema, cats, barns, fcrutsts, sod all skio^semset De Witt's ealte bsfao tquah ^TW:bsa given rise to »tftoerooj wortbieaa counter *!ts* Art tot, Dy WittWthfrgeapiBK, r i t i l i BE THX FUST PBKaiDKNT.' BrMQt fiyliife a M OOIBM of Our Ut* " UttleBessie—WnaVsa widower? Iittkiiii»rrv--Wiiy; a^dovrer k * iuisj FOB THT OTtLE: mm P "1" anybody ougfet'to know thaiv A little north .side boy paid hit i r l eW ThA Travel In Alr»nla# THfy •r ^--^-- JNp-TIWW^Wb'' .-^ / ,: In Texas ttare^ifu+tfwt sort of «I«de|(^iat luge a^ b i a ^ a j l sujn. mer long and in the, month of pt^ • * ewn fft&hioninf. : A I When, he is tised ^f the country handsome vpung aunt a nqf P^ffeana>ea^y to ejnigr«t%4ie toe h>m. compUment a k » v r a Hfi*\bto-&*m'nk*^ renTds & b?a marahieUow « ^ , &+ W f W f ^ ?*. * lock oi white gossamer $ or 6 inches A . •* ; . ~ i • , . . l t i long and 8 inches wid^ in the mid- ^«UH.<HLfe«iLOl wakr jatfJL.I>lli ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ tf[ tfw yfrifc in the as boor Wore break fast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cath artics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed, lake Chamberlain's Stomach and L.'ver Tablets. Th?y are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by P. A. Sigler. p[o^ I pu« <;BD \\dds o% Aioq Motr^ yrpip USUZOA « ^{no„ '^onej ®IV 1 1 1 ½ pendw t/xpam Sutq;o|{„ •pajtnb *oi ei{8 a jop no^ ptp-;«![* <ipfct •iCuuqojp pa -I9MSU0 fimxfr&vv UIBO{ ^upi(i„ a higher post than he seems likely *pauiBet to reach. The first recommends- p»q sq ?sqm pe^ss wq;om siq eraoq tion, however, was not made in irony, but in the good faith of perfect tipsiness. It was at the time Queen Victoria visited Binning— paojn^dj eo^uaqia pue '[ooqos ;B £?p Jw^ stq ^uads psq jCuuqof on;ti ham, fiftee^ years ago. Chamber-[ 8 I # P ti»e cooffb »nd works eft the Iain's carriage was blocked for some minutes, and he found himself the object of a fluent and somewhat disordered harangue from a member of the crowd who had fortified himself extensively against the labors of the day. <r5Te ain't in office now, Joe," ran the peroration, "but 111 tell ye what I sees in the future. I sees Hengland and Hamerica unionated into one republic— yus, andye'U be the fust president. C*ld. LFxative Broroo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No rare, no pay. Price 25 cents. Her Lungs Were Weak. if Saved at tirav4»s Brlak. I know I wouldlontf aito have hetn in my grave, writ) s Mrs. S. H. New son oi Decatur, Ala. "If it bad not been for Etoctris -flitter* For three years 1 suffered untold agony trom the worst forms of Indigestion* Water* brash, Stomach and bowel Dyspepsia. But this excellent modicine did me a world of good. Since using it I can eat heartily and have gained 85 lbs. Por indigestion, Loss of appetite, Stomach, Live and Kidney troubles Elec'ric Bitters are a positive, guaranteed rmre Only 50c at F A. Sigler'B drug store Midwinter Holidays One and one-third fare to all points on the Pere Marquette, and to points on connecting linee, including Canada. Ask agents for particulars. Tickets on sale Dec. 24, 25 and 31,1602, good to return np to and including Jan. % 1903. . 51 Kodol Dyspepsia Care Digests all classes of loode, tones and strengthens the Ktomacb, and digestive organs. Cores dyspepsia, indirection, stomach troubles and makes rich, red blood health and strength. Kodol rebuilds worn out tissues, purines, strengthens and sweetens the >foniJicb. Gov. G. W. Atkinson of W. VH s.ay8: I have used a number of bttti*** of Kodol and have found it to h* a »ery effective and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. P. VSigler, W. B. Darrow, Tery Ix>w Railway Kates. If yon contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write to J. P. Elmer, Q. P. A., Chicago Great Western Bail way, 113 Adams S t , Chicago, and ne will fOrnish full informamation free. t52 AOTICSS. gentle breeze by a thread two or three inches long, which detains the balloon until it is finished. He then spins out at the bow two lines thirty or forty feet in length and at the stern another twenty_or thirty feet, then suddenly cuts the cable and sails away on an inclined plane. In every bundle or balloon there are a mother and half a dozen or more young ones, and thus the species is scattered over the country. These tiny aeronauts choose for their starting a clear day, with gentle wind from the south. At about 1 o'clock in the afternoon they may be 6eeu sailing with the wind. At about 4 o'clock the little, balloons begin to descend. Lower and -lowcr^ they fall until they strike some tall, weed or grass, and at once the airshipis anchored*—The passengers, quickly leap out, spinning threads* as they fall, and in a short time they are safely fastened in a new home. It is a beautiful sight when the clear, blue Texas skies are tangled over with these shining threads. •;V. •..«** :"f v-- ( . - . ' . J - - > •v a Mr. Johnsin—See heah, woman, don' yo' hollah laik dat. Ah ain't deaf. Mrs. Johnsin—Yo' fule niggah, Jr6* know Ah has to shout cayse man lings am so weak. A Million Voices Could hardly express the thanks ol Homer Hall, of West Point, la., L s ten why: A severe cold bad settled on his lung*? omnia? «'nest «atttnatr cough. Several physicians said he had consumption, bul could not help him. When all thought he was doomed he began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption and writes—"It completely cured me and saved my life. I now Weigh 227 lb?.M It's pes itively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Lung trouble. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F, A. Sigler. 1 tew had oocmh* to eat yw» »0lss#itS<orir end N>rtwyiMl| d M fad aaa Bbaitd to taw iaM 1 . ^ M ^ fissc*s!r 1 • * WB&USLsL Ustt. aW 8tek stock or P^try.should not | eat cheap itockfood^any more ttii Odiea of food. When yoar stock lead poottryare stok give themmed- [tofee, r ^ ^ stuff tfaSm with wortlK lsas rto^Toc^. UnJoad the bowslt and stir up the torpid hvdr and the animal wui be cared, if it bepoari- Uetocwett. Blaek4)wBffhtStodi , and Poultry Medicine mJoads lbs bowels and atin up the torpid liver. I It cures every malady of stoer If taken in time. - 8ecurea fiS-ceaioan of Black-Draught .Stock and Ponttrr Medicine andlit will pay tor itaett ton tuaesover. Eoraes work better. Oowt! five aaetf saiik. Hogs firain flesh, problemof toak1n9^aaBh8sedt laomed. Buy a oaa from your dealer. .^ MQMuynAK«vn Dr.^rNewKscwBfi, y; .\>.. agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not core any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con somption, when used according to directions, or money back. A foil dots on going to bed and small doses dor* ing the day will enre the most%eevere cold, and stop*, the; moit'^tresaiBf cough. W.U. Darrow. i ••*• i SuVjecribe for thspatclh ' We Don't ^cetf t ^ Pole Now. In my note on the results of' the. arctic expedition of 1875, written in the following year, I had already come to the conclusion that there was a deep sea and not land to the north of Franz-Josef Land; that there was a continuous drift across This is the season of the year when the arctic regions from east to west the prudent and careful housewife re-: and, consequently, heavy ice presplenishes her supply of Chamberlain's sure on the western side. Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter ia over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system. In almost every in- All this was confirmed by Nansen in his great .discovery of the polar ocean. After his voyage there is no longer any geographical object in going to the north pole, except for the sake of deep sea soundings, for it is merely a point in the polar ocean, the economy of which has stance a severe cold may be warded off been made known by Nansen. That by taken this remedy freely as soon as great explorer finally removed the the first indication of the cold appears veil which concealed the secret of There is no danger in giving it to the arctic regions. There is no children for it contains no harmful insuperable difficulty in reaching substance. It is pleasant to take-both t h e Po l e w l t h a n *b l e l e a d e r a n d a .adults and children like it. Bay it and you will get the beat. It always cures. * For sale by F. A. Sigler. Casserole Chafing Dish. An earthen casserole set in a copper frame and fitted with a copper cover is the newest thing in chafing dishes. The casserole is made of the common red earthenware and Is glazed inside and unglazed outside. A severely plain and rather "stump/' earthen handle adds to the picturesque effect proper system, but there is no sufficient object.—Sir Clements Markham in London Geographical Magazine. CewnriMb Cragfis o i (Mil ttttfejUl Other - MHHE SfSMNttag 0 sMs wonderful UIUINJIIIISI F e m P W i * * UQHppe, Howraenea* Pntuinonlt. H a _ ifV U M 60a. * tt. MalBoMb ft*. Railroad G1 ide v * Tolor A.Y0 9T£AMSHIff%Jltg9» Popular rouie tor Ann Arbor, ledo and points East, South, and Bowel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pl»'A»ant Cadillac, Manistee1, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. - W. H. BRNNETT, • G. P. A.Toledo T—r- •ERE UBTTB Xaa. a. 9 0 s . rraios leave 8ouih L'y We the undersigned, do hereby. To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try a for doaes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. fl. Beits, of Detroit, Mieh.tsays,uThey restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me o( a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." There are people in this comw unity-arhu nee*just sack medicine. Fojr.salajby K, A Sigler, Every, bos warranted. WANTBD-Tbe/ Subtcription ^eonlh5i^i*AT0H:- %^-~* 4 Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to relnnd the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tai if it failes ro core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-eent bottle te prove satisfactory or moneyT refunded. t2S ^ Will I). Darrow. OTATB of MICHIGAN, County of LMnftfoD, PfibM* CoonfOTMM osww. aula of CUnujon MOMU, OaoaMad. Tb« rodartliaed haviag ba«a ^po4at«d, by the JodfCaofftoetUttialo'CtHurfy, OomniMleMr* oa OtataM to tha mMUr <akl at attata, and its aioatbafMmta^SlatdaralOelaJ^r, A. D. liat; hart* tMao tuomi. Sf aata J«atmalPnbMato •Xk9*nom Saldlaaelaiwi agalaal M U N U U la witaa to pmwi tb*te elalata W n* tot •taSHaa* Trains South'L^roh as* follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., *.W p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m.,, 6:19 p. ,a. For 8»ginaii aod Bay.Ciiy, . ., 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ni For Toledo and South, 10^6 a. m , 8:58 p.m. . > Pa>]ix BAT, H; F. MOBLttR, * Af«Dt;sQ4taLron. a;p. A., estrone ttrandTrnt Bail way Sjstem*^ Anivateaad Oa^artofM of inint from PUoka*r All t n i u daily, «zc«Dt Sondaya. , V ";.• BAttMWfD: T ! Wo-SB PMMBt«t..... ...^4.....9:0SA. *V; Mo.S0Sxpr«M ..5:17P. Hv Vs. :\ No. S7 PaManflsr ...........S4SA.lt. Xo. MatpraMui.......o.n....^S3P.]|. ^W. H, Clark, Ajjeot, Pinckaay Votfe* k baraby glrta tkat wo wttl aioalaatha natdavof Jaaoary, A. 0„1NH sad O B U M IH day of May, A. D. HoS, at oaa o'elook p. a, oftschday,a»U» FtMkoor £xcbaa#» Bank ta tbdrtrtaaa of Piockaey, lo a«M County, to rw*f«» aiaa aaeh olaiaa. patod: BowaU, NomaWr IS, A, O.lftOJ. J i M If.'B^iSatt rooamloatoaora Fum> BiAaaw f oa Otahna. < ' . - ! • '*• V ' . ... s A - . . 1 * •• '•U .;**:: • e.p »• "' -r.k«L..' *" ty. * > •: v vy. ifSl • • r . » • < * • • . • • r l ' ' > » • •j.,„- /,- / ( . . • - * • » . • • / , • n a p * A ' > «4- • » THE i « « S t :'••?• : - i * " ? v . , ••. ' • £ , / - IJMJL.1 jgggfj^v' i^-jii'* W Hap^h« las^r ba4kka^r • "MB* ebnaWg' M^W^F^9 W™jesWB> flP*^r' • ' • " T Y * * ^ a»0ia"WeAnB>aa»a> aad» Jink tne W supplied with jane can a^ord j ^ a y i ^ S^" anee or the fitmaitf Oft and With 5 ¾ *aiww\^Bw ^w*Wf •mpsaaBBj.' ••lajf 4 ALt « ¥ » TJtf HOUUL — . , - ' - • f 11^.1,.jl , INI HI • " " ww^sjennBk W/*.*BW> ^ P P t W B M ^ w^w'wewnwn, vannBBnBnBy^.-BaBnnnw/ ** B^^mp^ww^i wpTjsnw/e thought andpiannm^tiut impart the real etnw^here oi borne. An empty corner, aft ngiy niche, becomae en, iaentfavtian lor woanan/e * • • • I I W W ^ , «a^np aBBWBWBBW^IW^WW^^WBW' W*w^a» ' ^* WWBWBWBBBW^W, *"^p?^SKBaBBB) eajpaaww/ a . aiBW} ' ^f^^^^S ^ewea^P"sap • ^ p ^ a •ej^wav -abis*^p» snjw^'e'aBpr ••• ^^. ^^Py.w^«^r'j^R^F^^aT-wAv vganw^ ewe^dfapajap^Hr; f5l§v ™jM<J^iJai ,1 MM**• » * MM sss HB * " V • * * PBWBw*BBWB* Wf "We MP «Pf 'tfHafeaii -€aaawaalaaaai> AMMW ooawafilaBi oookkut vtaav a% offered Jft. e^f^ni* ;l%- w f K lfpng^mi^iu^ fjrW>i'.'pJ'«ir •MP J** •aw*"****!!!''*' /or the mofaF* kiteben ia butter emm #> l«H or tp in ^ 1$ meant o* nhicb,a pound of jSuttor may bo made in a few mmntee. The*'0 would not seem to, be ranch o i a o^sa^foTfnic^ hmmt fc. rK Wis*1 ok ,in« the city, wfcejpe cwaia co«ti a A i m ? 7 t i rntlrf IMB ii onLibili' $&£ r 0 D n * , q I D ' »na batter, exen ta?«d e S C t i t a J t S th> We*4?* F ? * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » « 4 hok| *fmam^ii*i*hAjn f^*r »kT htlau .tlp«wwal «mfUaim M* . twoo?wnaaa^oT 5ifn ftfhTe Bnn,m,oSo ? !5o#f .-nneZnS l ^ ^ aW»t«f demand iaftrom the «.K»»!U ^tia.tliSilittle ImttATBiAk. a^dng ^ a a K a S d T L a l i H S 5 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ tbii material will be ttiU mow l a ^ - ^ ^ ^ J » ^ i ^ S f t . mo^mjlk w j ^ t|w oola? acheme • ^ r * ^ ^ ^ R W ^ wNapaapaj v^a^P • ^» * p y ^ » a ^ a * t «^f#a) awftpa> t v . are the Baat In4i»n npokij wy* the i ^ ^ E ^ a j a d r ^ 4 * * i«tO » **Sd «reep of S a i T o i W ^ u l X JWJ^wod baanfar oa unhyokan aa the -'-- u' - - ^ ^ tinta of a rainbow. To drape an East Indian corner the East Indian print* ihould be, lift toadorn the bo4 will ajford d»» i)^ata^t|f A painted %rf t ftajty l^tog ^ ^ T ^ r t ^ ^ ^ ^ « « ^ i»a>iaa^iidstJHmftbj^ e^pjaJalTihan tvWpei «om *! S*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ IWtt <w Baat hSaaio potet of ^cw can>at« are! ^ Q # > ar« ^enuizie import*, i S S i ^ t ^ f f i L l ^ fipli tiofti from the onent tod n»»ally pupa aoap, ^• uw72m •iu^.^i TSKu ^ cceeontet i •a ^yar-d . _ CCttiartfathaaim-a-»adn dB-u'•r*: »=ff™V^ , ^ ^ ^ : 1 ^ » * " . " f f i ^ 1 ^ ^ me-* Vernt Lahore Persian and ! l o n e d metal Yeaa«U which had to he %£*&?d£t! ^ t t a S e U a r f h S T . y S . tapt W g h t - B ^ l Hew Y^rte. PUPP™^. ^ ' • ' • W " ' ' , VfPM^P> -1 ._1-.1_ _ _ - . _ ^ 1,1 _ t l X^. -,--!L J . V . " " _wlai»r/iaa^ aha, faea and handa. l i n j ^ apd eitoar are the iathapnnn l>k laaaiaitei ol the bad ohainbtr, fi^ntf it the neceaaaxy ai?npepha»a efaenneiWBnL able spaces on the wall to suit the artistic eye of the decorator, The .. .. .... . , panels cost abont $1.50 eaeh. E n a ! o t 8ma11 c h , i d w n to , w r » K W 4U diseaaai alPMri ia' »iia bo^aa^ Ke«ii them open or yon 'will be tick. CA«C'ARET« *Qt lj^,ujLtura. ij^eap ItW and ^ a j a jajfia *.&<*& a si^«amaiK^|pT Wfipf. «**talt hon people ta^i a»^^acoji^ajii ( ½ aajajp>. ta;*MM9* A" *<*i»pA «p*»«B»w«i«ii^a3ajaaa»wj-«s»p^ IJJ'i^V! ?W»? AWoafc Xndlgastkm la often caused by oter* eating. An eminent authority sagra the narm dona thue exoeeds that from the exeesetYe use of alcohol Bat all the goodJondyon wanVhut^on'toTarload thtf atoaaacn. A weatk stomaen w rataaa to digest whet yopa eat* Tnauoineed a good dlgaataat liw KodoX" which d t e w i Jouc food witfr ant t i e itoiiueWiSd: This rest and the wholesome tonioa Kodol oontaina aoon reatote health. Dieting nnneeea* sary. Kodol quickly reilerea the faer tag of fulness and bloating from which soma people sutler after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. fc'nr «HIA by W. B. Darro Kucians fill a Tacant spot here and there on the wall quaintly and in keeping with the East Indian soheme of draping. Along with these, say* the designer, odd trape ^ a s * v ^ * . g*wsw^g^^B^p^*W) %^pjt «p*ai^FW(Va*wB9ata^^swn> ^p^a> ^v^'apsuk urn, ware am placed with the dm~ Ssriea lot appropjdate, and decor*- re background. These pieces, by the way, come from Benares, the •acred city of the East Indiana. The coay coiner may be as elaborate and extraTagant aa yon please, though four prinb are sufficient for a beginning. many earthen ¥010018 are trimmed j£; 3S3T . ^ ^ i n i ^ V W Anr with nickel. Speeial racks for hold- * £ ^ J g l g g P g ^ B l . teX ing dishelotha, saucepan lida and K 2 S i a S a ^ a n ^ ^ S n ^ » M S kitchen spoons are a convenience. 2^~l£«^£r£JE^ ^K^ A > U f draper fl»t w f f l ^ ^ t t . g ^ J ^ l S ^ ^ a ^ S dish waaher is a piece of rubber Sq£L^LZ•^SS^^J^^j about two mchea long attached to ZS^WWtSmi MSTST Uf fwio^odlena.hXand^le, eli^ke ^a miniature ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ aeon this season were pale bine with " ^ ^ ^ ^ white lining. They would look quite FuiU A Beadly Attaek. ornamental in a kitchen and present ..M„ W l t e 4 M M> iifthat good physicgreat advantages over the pld fash- 4 | f t 0 f r ^ M ofJ%llle ^ help bar, *write€ M. M. Atthtin, t*\ Winchester, Ind.f 4lbt»t wa^ completely cored by Dr. KiairV New Lite Pills." They work wonder* in stomach and liyer troubles. Cora eoaftipattoo, sieWbeadaelte. 25c P A Skier's drug s*ore. ••. 4C«a>Wave Toe foreeaet of sadden ebapgea in the weather aw veaaotioatlmta hoarse yoice and* heavy cough way i»ynw| thesaaetity of W& ia yemr ow* home. Oantkw people have a hotUe of One Minnie Ooogh Care always «t wyitsj^. "J am Indebted to Oae MUntaftsttg^ Onpafo^ my. prfseet good M t h e n < | p r o > a W y W eoegV, eolda, Ugripp*. bfonchitpa, pMamooiaand aH tJyroatraad lanj teoubiaa. One Minnte Cen^ i^reenfti the phlegm, druwe out the iadamatioav beats and soothes the mneona meat- V?. B, Darrow. It will be good news to the mothers that croup , ooie ti Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Uets. All drugguts refund the money ii it fails to cure. E. v7. CtrovJ* signature ia on each box. 25> Grandma—Your book seems to be very interesting, Nellie. Will you lend it to me when you finish reeding it ? Little Nellie—No, grandma; it isn't a.proper,book for you to read. It's a story for girls. can be prevented. The tirst stgu of croup is hoarseness A day or two before the attack the child becoom. hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough. Give Chamberlain's cough remedy freely as I M B as the child becomes hoarse* or even after the rough cough appears and it will dispel ail symptom* of creep. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is need by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to; fsil. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can>1 ways be depended upon and that is pleasant, anfl safe to, tail*. For sale by F. A. Stglec Qnlon Soup. Onjon soup is often liked by, people who disdain the savory here in any other form. There ia no doubt of the wholesomenese of the onion, and those who have never tried the soup are recommended to use this celebrated recipe of the elder Jhimas: Take ;for;three pints ofrgoup four Bermuda onions or eight common white ones, mince them, and fry E. W.DANIELS N08TH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No clurtre for Auction bills; .'. Postoffice address, Chelsea, Miubigan Or arrangements roa6V» at this office. "I wish/ said an anxious mother to a golden brown in two UbfOto her indolent son, ^that you wouW spponfula of butter. Pour in two gyve a Mttk attention to your tea- quarts of water, season with peppejr sona." and salt and boil until the oniona "Why, mamma," replied the little " 0 quite soft. 'Beat the yolks of fellow, "I do give them aa little at- three eggs, mix with the soup an4 tontion aa I possibly pan. The VrMe of Heroes. Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that from Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Buck leas Arnica Salve, ia the best in the world. Same for Burns ScahJ«, Hoi is, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. Lt cocas or no pay. Only 25c at F. A. 8i«)er's drug store pour the mixture over slices of toasted bread. Milk may be need instead of water in this soup. VOAMIMD «ra»v rtPiMaaej. Miew«n for, 11 SEpmtevjp^'ta pate ui tMtft tthi ft Sim wttfc tfefe •to'of adaiMlo*; IA caMt&dutiwe-actbiroSffh to tfe*oSU»,r«coUrrates wttltoeaarr - All maMwIaloealaotpMoolaaawlllM - - - 1 ^ «d U f « t u pta Urn* orfnettoa .*•*•©*. for oack iMtftioa. W)uR«aou^io»pMiaM.pnMtiM< wtllboiaMVtod amttl ortUrW aioepatiaaod, aac wUlfeoeaaxM4for*ccordl»tly« IPJ iillilmii' •IsemttoMMato MVSTrtpSh tdaoatM M « v l | mfvmsDAT mottlmt to la«are iaim««rtloat»« n a i w w L JO* miJVlIJV0 / UftnitabraaehM,a«jM«iatt7. WpaftToallkiai tmAtmmlMtmttArlmotTjtf, *te-» wateh • • • b l * ualo •Moot* »11 kl»4» of work.fMik ••Booki P i n i t M . P M t o N . m t r i P M i i . B1U Ho»dP,K*U BmU, SUttgonto, Oarda. A M U O B BtUsjaAe.,11 #w «• go«a work^aa &• aoao. •I.L BiLta rAtAMU n a n ow nrwmr n o a r a . HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at RijM Priees. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. TPfatwstrmaMnv ..«~» G'." A~~. »S"l~f 1««-*, T—. .L...- A..a.d.CroIw**,a, ig, lif t. O, Jaekaoa, Geo BoaaoaJr. CkAa.LoTe.MaUcajtBoO^ 1 .yiiwrw.... ...~~i"*m— ~...^w.^«.~... .¾. a.^RpowB TABAaoaaa. —• • •. •.«••»»... J. A . v a a w e u A M B M O * ~*— ^ ^ . ^ a a . A^raaaa araBavOoauuaatoaaa.....~ .^.. -«J» ^ f f l W BBAiABOmoaa ^ - ¾ '•***••* deakr wawlliR*" *J«L» For sick headaches tiy Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack it taken in time. For sale by F. A. Sigler. K A K K & K K & K K & 'A K & rt K i K DmKENNEBY& KERGAN IS Yaarm ta Dacroit. «haa. «cr ThoaBAadsoiyoaflc ma4 aUddla^agad man ax* asnaally to a snaiatara gvavaTbroafhaarljabaaf or larac azcaaaaa. Aaaaraoa waa'daeof tha ^¾¾¾, » a ^ \ w rcacaad taTtima. H aura: MI laaraad aa ertt habit. A aliaafa aooa came ovar ma. [ I coald faal It) « 7 friaada aoticad it. I bacaata aerroaar daapoa-1 daat, vlooatr. baA ao ambttkm, aaally tirad, «vU forabodiaga, poor cfiroalaalpii, oiarplaa oa face, back weak, dreaa» and draTaa alaifbt, tirad aad waakaiorBlaffa,bBralacaaMailoii. Toataka auUttra woraa, I bacama recJdaaa and coatractad a blood dlaaaaa.; t triad.«ajv#octoBaaad maakat flxat aU failed till Dra. Xea- MdjAKarraatook-mycaaa. laoaawaakIftHbettor, aad i o a l wwaaka waa aadraw earad., Taay ara tba only raUabte aa4 cUHaulatbacomatfy.n ^ ^ f _ .:—Wafmaraataatocara yo« or ao> pay. Toa raa aol Waaa^a.a.atuaUU— and baaiaaaa at ataka. Bawara « | | Wa win pay aijooe far aaor caaa wa tafea tbat oar » # frajBda aad laipoatroisrk*.. __ __ ~ 1 0 O TRnATytWT wjttnot cafa. 1 NarvaaM) Daasaiy* cauor wstta amrn WatraataadcBra Si. K & K K 6t r\ r\ ;v K K cv r\ A .!<< ?\ IN pjA*v»*«r«Ba*a op ^ajMaaaa »ia Ox Tongue. Try this way of serving ox tongue: Cook the tongue very slowly in salt* ed water with some spices till quite tender, skin it and set aside. Next day skim the liquor of all fat and heat, thicken it and flavor it with herbs and a sharp sauce. Make the sauce a good brown and add to it some. picked and scalded sultanas. When this is nicely blended, add the tongue (put in slices), bring to the boil and let all simmer for a quarter of ah hour and serve. Aft aTBHaOr.D BlB.TW I.P IB8^Cok0aP, pAaLa aoOrH. dOaRrTOiHaa. aavary •»»•«» ^^^www»<Mw>^*^^MMaji Griswold 3 House DfiTDOlT. m odors, np-irM)at# Ooti-l. i.watad ia ibf h*art «f tba City Rates, $2, $23«, $3 per Day. CAN. Aiva* a a«i— »iu a*. Boaday a o r a i a c at 10:8u, aad aTarySaadaj •raalaa at 7:ao o'clock. Frayar BMatja^Tberadayavaal&£*. Saaday aabooiaictoaa of mora tBgaarrica. Oaua.MaaaT aapt. noKuanoA-noNAL OHUBCH \J Bar. H. A.8aaarar paatov. Soaday morHal.a g; at ie:S0 and araryBoaardaaryj ag at ie:M aad o'clock. Prarar , ^ day ataalafa. Saaday aoaoolat eloaoof mora a?*»iaj| at 7 HK o'clock. Prarar dayataalaga. SajidM^aclioolat ias aarrWr Hav. K. H. Grata, dapt^ Moooo TaapiaSac. »T. UAUm VATHOUC CHUBCB. S~Rar'"M. J.'Coauaarford, Paator. ()arrlcai BO YEARS* IXFaTJIICNCB •van Suaday. Low auaa a*7:»uoelocl kixh maaa with aarmoa at 9:% 9. m. CatacblaB ats rt» p. aw vaaparaaadbaaadictfoB at 7;»0 p. a Anyooa aandbxt a akatab aad < ndaklT.aaeartala oar optatoa f, tavanflctt ta probaMy pataafabfe _ CoouBontaa. tioMstrk^eociaaaatau. NSIMMK oaPataata iattfrt4W«a ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ ^ Joaa^arti.tntta tum* SOCIETIES; i?J OMaC^a far tHtejLEBawA.nnaWA. tn^ BetterTnaa A riaster A piece of iannel dampened with Obamberlain'8 Pain Balm and bound en the affected j}erU, is better than a plaster for a lane back aad for ^^waiawa^ in the aijie of chest. Fain Be m baa nosttpefior aaa hainient for tba re> lief of deepseated, rouscolar aad rhen> roatic pains. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Ixperimental PhHoeophy. Mabel —-Two heads are better than one, you know. Ered—Yeei so they aay. Pleaae set me have yours oa my ehouJder for a hit to aee if it^s true,—New Torkar. rnaa A. O. H. aodoty of tela plaoa^maeta arar) 1 tbird bBBdaytataofr.MaOhawlBall. , 4 TafcattuaMy aadM.T. Kally,County r alagataa rr\HK W. C. T. U. maata tba drat Priday of aack I month a» S:Sb p. at. at tba ba«a of Dr. B. F. l&lar. Iraryoaa iataraatad 1B tamparaaoaia eoattiallyiorltad. atra. U a l 8iglar> Praa; Mr.. attaPBrtaa,6acratary. f r e w C T . A . aadB. BOCMKy oftbtaplaeo, w«« ± «racy tbatdBataxoay •TaVlBB 1» aba-er ~ Caaw Ball. Joaa Doaobaa, T raakwat. I /HNIlQG] B T a o P MACCABBBtk napiit Priday a , — oVfb rttbtlaaaa Mbtoaaibaatribaaarlar cbaraAUtlaBll y latlaatt. 5 . P. MoaaasaoB, air Kaiibt Oo oa or bafoia fai awarthottt Wdf r IriaaatoB Lodfa, No.?*, f A A, X . Bagalai | j CoaMaABkatloa Toaaday araa^|l toorbadarf taafaUottbaaMaa. JOrk VaaWUkla, W. M par w^^^wajj' ORDBR OF BASTK&M STAB awata aaeb atoatb tba Friday araaiac foilowiag iba ragalar F. AAJI.making. J U a - ^ U a r BBAD, W . a . ORDER OF MODBBH WOODafSN Moat tba UiratTbaraaVavaaiag of aaab Xaatb ta tb« auT^ C.LTSriaMaV.C. Scientific Hawkai. Simple Account FILE T ADICS OF THB IfACt 'ABEB*. JUat arary la iiaajaareawbirAj^afaataWAaajbal.'t^Sp at, a V4SJ4, IOUA •W^aySjeBJWi •«**a«r ia KKMa U S a fyn.rUaA aLdOrTaAwLaOP.tJUaa.m •usmias CANOS. M.P,Siaiiaal*B» e*u awtta mo DRS. ,S;I61^R A SLQfcER atrbadadtoday at aigat. Plaakaay, Mtok. •abUlaatr ACCOUBT HLgg haaa - ^ ^ S J ^ j ^ ^ 1 * ^ w '\r! •'• 'r. -t-trrvt *-!* 1 • • * * 2 i •mm 1 •w m • 7- . W . .'•••..:•• •" 1 * • • • * • * , . • . . B £ 3 £ »:•-.• .•> :r. ""-'<>? •]-•'. '••'.-• - , 4 - : ! ^ ' . ; *r"« CfcJWtaa •*. Schwab is armply t^adj ttaa* spending money. t. T k e Fagraiers* <71«*«V la the convention of fanta H i t fortunate far royalty th^*n>fin Lansing,* reeoitttlori placing archUta axe so, Iraqueatly bad ahotr 01». Marconi continue*to send mar-) •»nigr«inft across the ocean through f The following Prance fe making the French dval a feiocy. Ting-pong will surely come in ae a attedeaea&n «'1P taaies feng sailed amount |o dollar* «1 test," said Franklin, and it is jest as true to-day of cents. _ : r-rr>::* '> 4 tig atOTfeon in the New*<Yorfc; JB reported to have com* mttoed etrteide. Sounds fishy. Tfce iafe'wB« succeeds best is.gen- 'ej*n»! ;fl^a*e*e who has the talent to> ' himself moaV;|udic4ouaty; > ^jrt«bab?jr hare to do the things wff e^^t to a grleat deal oftener than we e*»4 te <"o the thing*, we want to. w •-• rs the Hoineiy One, I tharnk the Lerd for that I am not good looking, fe« then I might also be 9 foot sanitation on record m favor of goveruinent ownership of railroads was laid on the-table. resolutions were, adopted: '•' , "Resolved, Tljat we view with W* tense delight ^a«tfac#»tl a*d " provai the highly successful ejgrte the government in the :establttbmi and extension of the rural free delivery, aud ask for Its rapid extension, tio"uJ focefj oUJnttiHtekdJ aSiata^tWesj Msefne^at or* hy-di rect vote of the people. ' . i. "Beaolved, ThatHsre.are unalterably apposed t» the appropriation of public money for privet* corporate intereataj as provided rathe ship subsidy M&**->, A resolution decUrii* ^the-junalterI t * * * ettr*a ¥%**• t^V-' Fire broke out about ^o'clock flat- JMJ&fiw hi the bf SSESB Jawdy injured in' ^^:1¾¾¾^¾^ 4^^»»**^ "* *"* "* football fatalities, appalling as tOey are, might have been worse. Several gaasee. were unavoidably postpaaetf. daleago'a gambling king is bankrupt Ha admits, however, that other professional gamblers were the ones who get ft. Another diamond mine has been discovered in South Africa. , Will some one please put an extra chain on the dogs of war? King Leopold's blast of defiance to anarchists is doubtless made 'by his comfortable assarance that anarchists are poor shots. An Eastern paper wants to know "What co-education bjw.done?" Well, from all accounts, it hasn't done a thing to pi. Harper. Trains that can run a hundred miles In a hundred minute* are almost aa common now as men who can eat thirty docks in thirty days. €hrt». Vribe-Urlbe has been sentenced to death. The wonder is how did he manage to live so long with a name te mention which is to disturb the peace. The Brooklyn genius, who has seccured a patent for a nursing bottle holder for baby carriages, dreams of millions like Col. Sellers with his eye wash. . Millionaire Clark offered $1,000,000 for his first grandson, and hiB eon W. A. Clark, Jr., has won the prize. Has the czar or King Humbert tried this plan yet? The Scottish-American declares that the length of mourning for a motherin- law is six months' crape and six months' black. What man would grudge the time? Washington's theater managers have deeided to stop wasting money. They have voted to abolish window lithographs and to advertise hereafter only In the newspapers. Asia will probably derive more pecuniary benefit from the visit of President Schwab of the steel trust than America got from that of the Crowa Prince of Siam. * Since President Eliot has made the amende honorable it seems to be up to Mr. Gompers to explain that his allusion to Judas Iscarlot was meant in a Pickwickian sense. "The greatest blessing in life, no doubt, is to give," says Dr. Lorenz. And yet young Mr. Vanderbilt complains that his father left him so much money that there is no mission in life for him. Dried corn as an article of diet has caused the separation of a husband and wife In Ohio. But this is a mere patch on the trodble corn has caused throughout the world after it has soaked awhile. The way to a masculine heart from time immemorial has been via the digestive apparatus, but it has remained for a Hoboken lady to love and many a man because of the pies ha awmniactured. A. French army. ofilcer claims to hava invented a gun that makes neither' flash nor sound nor smoke. Now let ns have one that makes no wMaf csd wa max listen for the com Ja* sat fta millennium. use of money to secure* 'nominations and elections was adopted. Anetherf resolution adopted demands the enactment of a direct primary election law. Resolutions were adopted favoring the enactment of laws compelling \ steam railroads to recetre and deliver freight and cars to electric roads, preventing hnntlng and other sports oa the Sabbath;, establishing a uniform syntem of taxation, advocating the Torrens system of recording land' titles, making all county offices salaried, and In opposition to any law for bonding townships for 'macadamizing highways. R e e l e c t e d t h e S i x t h T i m e . Master Georpe B. Horton. of the State Grange, was re-elected Wednesday for the sixth time, receiving'every vote. Miss Jennie Buell. cf Ann Arbor, was re-elected secretary, and Over' aeer X. P. Hull, Lecturer j;Mra. Frank Saunders, Tresisurer K. A*.-Strong and Steward T. K. Ntles are among the reeteeted officers. In an. address. State Tax Commissioner r^rcenmn told tho members of the Grange that local boards of equalization are a failure and a crying farce, a feature of our* tax laws that the legislature should get after with a vengeance. It "is absurd to attempt equalisation by a board composed of those who made the inequality which they are attempting to.equalize, ajul equalization rcsolvts itself .into k general iniquitous scramble for advantage and nothing but inequality can flaw therefrom." iK)0, but tHcrc! \« Jnsitairic& on all the buildings. A M i t c t i W o e f u l f i l i a l . The love of n miser for gold has brought Max Schaufeldt. of Kalamazoo, to a woeful pliaht Schaufeldt iajb© at"rbxi# seu^t^-attv Institute In Chi a German who can haMly speak Bng-,Cago for treatment! \Xo other, cases of lish. and has made a living by buying; hydropfobln have Jyet developed. Kallr«MMl Taxes Heavily -Ifakisa*. • . The state tax commission valuation of railroad property for taxation as given out shows that the total value placed on all the roads of wny Importance* is $20^,212^00, while the ta*, computed upoa this valuation is $2,- 850.231 22. The amount of tax assessed against the railroads this year under the specific system Is $1,4^,000 84, so that the increase in the amount that wf.l come to the school fund of the state through the change lu system of taxing the rallroacV.. if the figures stanu the test of the railroad attorneys' scrutiny, win be $ t » , S 2 i 38.vThis.tax Is more, than twire as much as the total mitac-id tax three or four years, ago and aliat\st double the tax for the present year, when prosperity earulngt^ brought the pwiilc taxes to a- point never reached Ivefore. ^ Mud P o z Vlftlnm, • '' Litt!e Trances WlrtUi of Sagina-w who was bitten by a mad dog Nov. VI last, is now in the second or^oifent, stage of the disease* and kept as nitfeh as possible under powerful drugs. She i* gradually getting worse. Five other, children were bitten fa* the d«o*r: EudieJ-ani Abe- Oppenhelm. retcr I*nttt nud children 6( James Me Coa:!> and WL lh <Jcoodtof. The dog's spino and bratoWas sent to Ann Arbor for analyslV'afnaost a month ago. btff'no rapefl halffteeh madfc s '" Doctors: in thb city have come out openly .advocating M>nt an the children a SeiaJw J^rr^l1niroduoejl an smewit SP&WS&ffW* «oa%trih# cbm. Usftn bill H w | % the coapeaoAtien of members ^oi fte commUsioa. to B r # y ^ ^ ^ 'if:.,- • v.- x. , The-fiPit passenger train to cress the Representative E. L. Hnmllton, of Uke on the Pere Marquette fames Michigan, has, recovered ftW W» •»• reached Milwaukee Wednesday. The Hf«t Uineaa. train consisted pf 10 cailoada o< beet The Indian aiHWopriatloa bUl, report- growerl wtttrninf from *linr ra Wem t» thaHiouae, earrku $1.716.86^ takes*. 'V ^ ^ > . about 1 ^ , ^ more than the eatlmataa. Contrary t e m m o r , the miliurr n#egtits Wilcox of Hawaii; l»pw> > « « J h f t a ^ t i d M to change fh» duwSFa4WU hi the house *o pay t^e encampment ssfotoL and JJHsamp th» ntifotiilr- doora east of Reed City Witt: i-«««-—«— **.* -K««^-r- «ti-«-^ T- *^»IWII« noawa ^ - * a itarlamu The* wind w*n btowinxfronj the elet «D#tfee five e>ula?n«t-*a cdntroUeo^ imtlPs^ut^-o'c^a*, ftteo.fi had completely consumed the blacksmith shoo of Markey Bjxy,, # meat marka^ntepg, a^rg#^sco^thati|X to** ahd tftfdeac* combined "Wlpnjq ingvlo Gtwrfe Hice, aud the »ee*** * V^^^^-^^rTiP^fiiilfHfcaaiTu • HJilii ul ii 1ml 1111111111» TWOL jealdencee on Chestnut jsjNfee*, killed and JQM Hlmea,^ ia»«W^3«w»yvFo»^^ *mtKM w sanitarium, were btofnefc R^^ Kinney, and-|Mykl Manley eerl- i e e a r e M V factoriea a»d MiKft) tor a a ^ ^ ¾ ¾ t o € L Schuster»nd S ^ v * ^ •- i-*—*'"^ TL^ ^ . _ — * I wur» OBW N c i q m m i ^ > i « M ?he 4>l<J~oflacsrs Svere «U re-«iaeted la €<H ^ ^hira, infantry,. Michigan Na? rhlch damaged ™r ,. -„,. „ . „ /rov'fd.e; O.r^neaday night. A waU fall safely removed, i t k/»iimated l ^ l o n Iham: ^ j ^ o ^ . ^ ' ^ m ^ ^ ^ K ^ aheutMfja-| t h e treasury department has report- -?• I > T I extension of the water worka afatens ed to congress that the income for the last fiscal year of John T, Rich, eua-j crah^betwieen 4*» toms collector at Detroit, w** "$&*>] 744.73; C^ntctor Xihcoln Avery. * * * Huron, $8.»58.59; Ooilector ^<leorge, Farr. Grand Haven, $3^0P; rJurveyoT Jlmmie Coye, Grand Rapida, |tt,ao8.56^ Collector Gad Smith and his predeceasor. John Quihcy Adams, divided $2,6XX). and selllpg junk. The attention of of- •ficem was called to his case by his refusal to vacate the hovel he-occupies on Seminary street on demand of his landlord because of non-payment rent. rri*h* '^nptii a of! Wolf. >Ves|py:.-Tftri|fU^ft l.*»-year-old boy re siding ft rVucUir. near Menominee, hast killed a large timber wolf near ^usj j home that measures over six feet from The oflicers found that he kept his tip to tip. *e When tl ly in the same room. He had a lot of j was1 running, and he took hasty horse in the sr.me house aud practical-i 'wJheuThe boy t\\*tf saw the animttftifc ias running, and he took hasty afavJ chlckc-ns which roonted near his bed.! ,md fired. The wolf fell and theTadl The bed it-self and all the surroundings approached ifv believing it dead, buj were wretched. Schanfeldt admitted Wila frightened when the animal ateie' he had several- hundred dollars in »1 nudSlashed toward him." V-oiinrWfbrfe local hank,-but «iid. "It i.s my money, rnn^«nd tmh, his courage' revived, tnrned and put another bullet into the wolf that.'finished it. anil I can do with it as I please." F o r 0 md that the city council take '-onatrihnlary ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ Hentlryx who a petition signed by over 3.- w«*. l;;1'!I>' wounded Nwomlyr 2o, on „, .,n.l i>resented scjarai t h o w,rt»^ n l &ww< supposedly by la- Clt> Conl Y a r d . Many poor people of Kalamazoo, suffering from lack of fuel during the present cold weather, caused an ener p^th' demand action on 000 persons, and presented so|f,ral weeks ago. for a city "con! yard. The petition at Hiat time was shelved. The city clerk was Instructed to secure prices on coal from operators. C0.1l dealers do not deny having an association to maintain prices, but deny that their prices are exorbitant. Many insist., however, that present prices had been put up to secure the disposal of several thousand corda of wood, with which all dealers are overstocked. The prospect for a city coal yard, selling fuel to the roorer classes at cost, are very bright. Shot EUN C o n r a a n d e r . Keporta liavo been received by Jhe military authorities to tho effect that who on •P S t o n e ' s B i s F e e . The board of state auditors allowed the claim of Ralph Stone, of Detroit, for $11,054.59 for services in assisting in securing the passage of congressional legislation necessary, and iu preparing, presenting and collecting Michigan's civil war interest claim against the United States government. The amount allowed represents Stone's commission on the $382,187.62 collected, at the rate of 4 per cerit on tho first $100,000 and 2½ per cent on the balance. This settlement waa in accordance with the terms-of Stone> employment by the attorney-general, approved by the governor and board of state auditors. drones during u_n engagement, was in reality shot by 0:10 of his own men aft^r this tictior. began. Tho crime MILS committed/by a constabulary private, who shot Hendryx from behVtd. All the- membeiv. *ot\ the Inspector's* command then lied. Prof. l i O d e n n n Dead.. As the result of an attack of indi- -gesrton, bringing on a recurrence of an organic heart trouble, Prof. August I.ode man. head of the department of modern languages at the Ypsilantl normal college, died during Saturday night. He was seized with indigestion Saturday afternoon, It was believed that the attack had been couquered by the doctors, but he died of heart failure while he slept, STATE S E W S Of B R I E F . T h e M y s t e r y S o l v e d . The mystery in the disappearance of Gus Dahlman at Escanaba three years ago has been cleared by the discovery of a skeleton in the woods near that pjaae: that has been identified as the remains of the missing man. The gruesome find waa made by a man hunting rabbits In a swamp. Watches and other articles lying neat, the skeleton solved the identification of the $500 through an unfortunate Invest* ment and become despondent Mabel Hammond, of Spring Lake, aged 4, was fatally burned while playing with matches. " • : The Nashville Cooperage Co.; with a capital of $12,000. has just Incorporated and will manufacture cooperage BUI plies. W. VT. Loveless, a Wexfprd county farmer, has received notice'frwtif the Canadian government that he is entitled to 100 acres of land, his reward for having served in the volunteers at the time of the Fenian invasion. Sixty thousand acres of delinquent state tax lands have been deeded to the state by the auditor-general; and wilt be offered for sale at the next public auction of lands. The lands are lo Crawford and Roscommon counties. , There la no doubt hut-that the medical profession, headed by, Dr. Victor O. Vaoghan, will push a bill before the j legislature next month, which will provide for a. hbspital for tHnwumptrvea, skeleton, and, an «mj>ty poison rial explained the manner of death. Shortly, before Dahlman disappeared be lost (and, if the bill" is passed, the eaaita- |Tiura will probably be located ill Ann Arbor. Vice Gov. Luke Wright, of t! f Philippines, before tho house evmm1 -iev W ways and means, advocated >a 1 v f c - tiou of tariff rates on Philippine goods coming, into the United States /to 23 per cent of the Dingle? schedules, instead of 75 per cent, as under the present law. He said tbk would result In a better market for Philippine goods and provide more revenues for the Islande,',.^ - . ,/.;.,; ' :> ^ . "T The Salvador government has formally protested against the decision of the arWrwtors>hf<A awarded $580,000 damages to the Salvador Oommerclai Co.. of Bam Francisco. Hon. Pon. M. Dickinson; w>aa the, arbitrators for the United States., >Thejffptest,wm be disregarded: 'It ;tmiisi>lres than Pr. Jostph Rodriguea, whtffacted asMnterprerer. was Irt tDe'pay of San Salvador, receiving a $10,000 fee. Jeto McDonaW, a brakeasaa • » * • - _ - . . Togtin* railway at Rcxton, en tbeSsS ^ - lm+r was Jtoatehtly kii log **itch> waa hein« •Iffi»!^*&&f> Salvation Ari children, lt^i while a fly J r~tS 9*. WsB'.*"-".'; • T e t ' 3 ^ - ^ : Iftfaat-;-;:^ dinnealat * : > , . * • • • - • - .'I - g 1 • . ,. AMP.SKWJBWT4 IN DKTIW>IT ' Wtojlittttir^fieooabtr^. PavaoiT OfsaA Bovsa- " JefforsoD Oe An««i:a" —S»urdSTMs'nceat i, Er.nlaysat S. LTCKOM THB*TS»--'*lfr Joseph':. Murphy"— Sat. MSI. e»»t BveaiSfs 1 «. ** f«o »Dd 73©. WBITMSV T H S A T I B — "KianappeA in New „iork—fcUt KM, I C t * ; ETC. tOc r : 90c Tsain*B THSATaa Aan WowDtsi.AHD—Afternoonsi: is, iao to itt; BTettlSgs 8:1», 10c to BJe. • • • 1 I . , - . . , , » • * • 1 . ^ T H E MARKETS. L ^ ¾ \?°£ ! • l'm~ P°uWs average. r J S S ^ L , l i r h t j £ fc**4 buicher ateere anfl neirerSv Vm 4e 400 pounds averace. 18 25^ 4; mixed butchers and fat cows. 1393 75¾ ^ySg&iVw^ffi.1 £ 2 1 ^ ¾ 1 l 0 f a*r butcher * BO^oaimoai^feedfPS. 43«S ^1; good well- Brefl feeder>J IS 15®« * ; «kht etockers. «2 « C 3 J5. ICHch f o w * and. Bpringors—$26 t o i l j ^ Veal calveFrrrBarely steady, $4 50® eiieej)—Beat lam be, |3®5 25; !!#ht to good nrisce-i lote, W 3 » ; yetrlimrs, S3 25®« K; fair to good butcher sheep, $2 75^3 10; culls and common, tl 50S>2 50. fTogP—Ujrht to a-ood butchers, 15 d(X^6 05; \g?, « 40®S SO; lia-ht ycrkers, TS 10QI 75; ugm>, H tX)®5 25; siag-a, i-3 off. " ' :.. > w.. —: rhlt?aro.—Cattle: Good to prime steers, $5 60(ft<> GO: penr to medium, $3f5 50; Blockers and feeders, $3<ff4 50; cown. St25®4n0; ^$»eff;f4e r5a0r; claiflev*e',s . o$^3n©n7e;r aT.M—Cf*lH 25s@te8e 4r0s;, —1b8u l6l*0^® 4 7T>; western steers, $t®6 20. Hoge—MIxed and butchers', I5S3@6S0; Rood to choice heavy. %& ZW*i 59;« rough heavy. «5 9^<? 20; Hsht. S5 C5?ti; bhlk o : sal^s. )6 S6«t6 20 ^ Sheep—Lambs, ateadv to 25c lower; good to choice werhers. ?3 75^4 60; fnir to choice mixed, ISI75@3 50; native lambs. |4®5 53. Ch York a t The case 6f -Gerrlt Xlfcrs, tndieted for bribery' by the gran* jury at Grand KflDlds« during the, water deal expose doe* not appear on the ex^nlnal docket, nwch to the anrnfjoe ofTtkera lmpllcfvtwi .1¾ibfc^ deal ^ Uerbh? Barker, aped 12 yeara, wait drowned while skating on tho pond tat Standiah Sunday, the iee being tosthin. A younger brother Went dowa. With him, but waa resnseltatitf after hard work by the doctors. Ray Hal\ son of Devere Hall, ef Hay City, left a lhmber camp north of 0a* lhtfi. where he had gone for his hes 1th, and visited Dnluth. There he diMppeared. An older brother la fet the noTthwest'seatching 16f Mm. All ot[ the Michigan members of the house are preparing to go home far the holiday recess.' Senator Alger and his family»wiil return te Detroit Senator Burrows will spend Chrtstaaes with his daughter in New^ York. ^The proposition to transmit i b * porer from the., felg flhapln dam to- South.Bend is llkefytp produce injnne- I jt,ion p«wecd^ig|. ^Th^ylirage incurred {.an laf'btad(n>ss of 150,000 to further the puildlug of the dam, and wants the money back. ''" it is stated that Senator T. W. Atwood. whdrh it is conceded will suc-^ coed Itailroad Commissioner Osborn early in the new year, wll! adhere tatbe Osborn policy of refwslng electric roads the rtpht to cross tbe tracks of steam roads at grade. G. W. Orlbblns' clothing store iu Xatflrvilte wae ihutned from the explosion of a gnsoline lamp. Roland Alderman, a clerk, was terribly burned. The- 1P,<*» is about $8,000 and the insurance- $0,000. The damage to building will be $1,000, fully covered. ; William Fitzgerald, of Grand Rapitl-s. father pf. the young man who was shot .ind killed by the son of Minister Hunter in Guatemala''City, has received letter:*' from a friend of the dead man. telling of the tragedy. The murder was a most cowardly one "with no provociiflon- ' • * * . ^ - • • & -,§,- Fas«t Buffalo.—Cattle: Prime steers, tS 73^6 25; shipping stews. $4 75@5 50; butchers' pt^ert-, |3 75©4 T5; heifers, $30 4-JO: rows. $3 5-)^4: canners, SI fiO^fe-.^i'ls. f2 75f?4; feeders. $3 Wfpi 60; wtoekers. TtSH; stoc^ h(>;fers. $2 50^3. Veal*-$5 SOgSSO. Hcgs—Henvy, 16 45^S «0; medium. |« 3Vfi> 6 45: yorkprp, t* l(X3S 20; pl*s, |5 90@C; ro"«h<». w 750«; ptags. $4 75ff*. Sheep—Top lambs. | 5 75®5 ffi; culls to good, $4 &0<?T5«; yearlings. 14 25^4 75:( ewes, %4fd4 2r>; sheep, top mixed, 43 7504; culls to good, )1 75*93 fiS. G r a i n . retrott.—Wheat: No. 2 wilte. 74P: N O . * red. 2 cars at 8&#c. 1 car 80%c. closing 81c bid; December. 3(«0 bu at &w,c. olos- Jtisr Ac hM; May.'5.000 bu a t SO^e. 5,00J bu nt 80-%P, 5,000 bu at 80%c, 10,000 b u -at tte; No. 3 red, 74c per bu. «^orn--No. 3 mixed, 49c; No. 3 vellow. 6c per bu; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 48c per bu. Oatr—No. 3 white. 1 car a t 35Hc; Xf>. 4, white, SSHc per bu. Cftlcaao.—Wheat: No.' 2 sprlns*. 74®75c; No. 3. «W73<v, No. 2 red. 74%©7&^e. . Corn—No. 2. B7c; No. 2 yollow, R7S858C. Oats—Vo. 2 "»r: No. 3 white. *tt<fstc. S v * - N o . 2. 49%c. '< Parley—Oocd reeding, SifStc; fair to choice martins, 4&®SSo. , : v , • . ' ' PHttcr^Creamerles. extras, 29c; ftrstr. 21^280 5 ael«*«oted( dairy, 22fl83c: n o d t o chntr«. 17^19c; bakers' trades, 1M15C lb.. Che^»>e.-New full cream, l2H©©13o; brick. 13-3140. : EMS—<7andled fresh receipts, 24<82Sc; at n<irk. 23)9240 per dot; storage, 20021c per do*en. Hoiiey—No. 1 white.^lSeiSc; lla*ht amber. 1 ^ 14c; dark amber, 9910c; extracted, e g ^ e per lb* ' . n«»-^—CoTw-on, 25975c per bur fancy, l n 5 S * H 7 5 per trol. J»*w»^ted apn\e»—«Hc per l b ; attadri'dv i®*C J>er lh; . , ^ V • 'Potatofi»r-liich!<ran. 4S/f0Oo per bu. ^Mfour—sffeftif»».-6*9** per bu. T.l^e pAuUrv-r8prlng chicken*. IQeilo; ^ ^ s . Miac; titrkeya, IMrWfte? ducks, H # 12»'": r*e*^ JMMle. rressaVt-^hlokess. U4t1so} heat, lOOlloi tnrkcys, IWMi ducks; l«Ci4c; « e * ^ . 1¾¾ J5c psr lb • ' r _ fariry,nw**' csive*-iyaacit, lOHie par tb? WPte per |r ~»"'. .. - .. - . . ••v • David Smith, of Lakefleld tov/nsblp, Luce county, whi!e brooding over theloss of property, committed suicide by shooting himself with a rifle. Ile^ placed the muzzle of the gun beneath his chin and by meaaa of a string attached ta> the trigger discharged th& weapon, literally blowing his head off. Mrs. Mary Kearney, of Boync Falls, niet with a peculiar accident which resulted in death. She was going to her home on Saturday evening, and in ascending Polock. hill she stumbled and cut her leg. She lay there all night and the nest morning was' foend dead, having bled to death. Gaylord Hatfield, aged 17, of Eden, accidentally shot hlnise!f while -hunting Sunday. He climbed over a log t ml raised his gun by the muzzle, blowing the flesh from his right hand, the shot also striking his neck And chin. He walked half a mile to telephone to the. doctor. . The prison board has recommended paroles for Henry Abbott, sentenced in 1891 to IS years from Caas county, for manslaughters Arthur, JYost, sentenced in 1SW) to five years from Saginaw, for larceny, aitf William Schmltt, self- ' tenced in 100Q for five years from Oakland counts', for burglary. ^ Ella Beardalee, of near Kingston, who was found dead and tied in her carriage, had come to fchrrette, a distance of feu miles', in thfe1 cold, to «ee a doctor. She was sick and weak. On the Way home she undoubtedly felt faint and chilled, and pat the rope tie-strap nronsd beprwaiat and tied > the ends;* one to*laher/aWe of the seat ' to prevent Jher failing out, thaa giving " the affair th^ anpearance of murder. Three popular Lansing young men> with* fou^Jrom.Fojt.Worth, Tex.* jnre. about to establish tbemsclvee o n Xt>4^0- Hfiwa5 v*f 'jajjM in Texas, which they will devote to stock raising. Don Watreue, one of the boys, ia a son o f ' a shoe merchaut; Lather McBwlng bot^ a father who Is often Quoted on poll' tics-, and LoWa Deal la-* telegraph operator. Two of the boya have already l^rabiiam^ tMp«att«aT hi 4h»ir d«go u t a , •«'"•••„ 4'. *•-<*• .4.¾ • • • " T T * 1 ' 4 '!' • B * - - * , . - ; • • . • • _ • / • _ • ' ' . ' ' . ' " | . ' ' • • • • . » . , . • " ' , ; . . ' ; , . . . * . . . * • . • ' ' _ • ; • ' " • " ' ' • " - ' ijI H .iji.; .-.^.--^,^,,^..^^,^0.^-.^ ^ - 1 / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ : ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ l » f ^ ^ I'.n^iMl^.J'.^L'iU.t.".;j•..V'lwV.i,^."r'!!'^..'vW'' .....I 1.-.....: . . - , . . . _ ! u . . • • . . . . . - , .•", « . - ••>• . * . „,> , ; _ • • . ' , . ' • - • . • • » • : • • • • y , - - • . . - - - . - , - -. • • ' > • / ' » ' ' ' - >' ^ - - - . - - - " > ' • ' — ^ i * ~ V - ' • ' . . - > , ; r - : ; - . . •- v . -•.•'. •-> ; , - r . •'/ ,,.\- ••• •.."?••-. -".v^r- v v "••.• . - :*'•;• •••""-«• - ii*iinMaiaililifrft »imiiiiii i •-**•• -*•:-?---4-*#* , :.,/ --^ _^^^i-:_rj-_vi_ • ••• --.- • .„•••. -..,,-.-v y "i<T . ,^-:u-i a-. i Bttft;? -KARA --. v>,-baf»» taw ameJI it.•*-*v.a»s<the taste r of Vta* to the ia tli^. cnuty Karl tbt ironfounder throw ott bit huge afefercoat, «nd emptied at a gulp taw brimming cup ot coffee banded him by bla titter, Olga. V-** ha** some news, my titter, about -thy sweetheart. It :Js of some tut* portenee, since it telle me that thy :. Jflban et» Uvea." •^fJb not raise thy hopes fob'high, wr sitter, neither' let thy~ heart tink. Tky Joboh ^s alive, true/ but the hand tUt placed.Afa wallet where it'' Was fennd was not that of a mortal. -Nay —be ooi a^fmed,;.' he said, putting an arm arooml hec, for the. girl was adfoed vith A At of tremWjng, "Be brave, my sister, and «41, will be:well tf thoe wHt be guided by me." "la anrtbltt^ and eTdrything, my Mother" said Olga, claaping her Hand*. "My soul tor Johaua if need -be.- • *Wbt ttyt, feara Botter, not that ahall be esquired, of thee, but brarery thou jaavt show, little" woman, tuch brav- %tf as few meti dare' thow: Thy Jo^ Maa'a return depends Upon ^hee." H am ready to fac^ death himself," rtid Olga, "only te'jl me what to d a " 'Titben, then. I would do it for thee mysetf, but.thou alone canst iace the •erdeal. t believe tne Skogfrau-t—" "Oh, my God, the Bkogfrau, the terrible forest witch," cried the terrorstricken maiden, falling on her knees .and holding up her hands to.heaven. "Bpare my Johan, oh/ heaven !M "So this It thy brarery,^ Bald Karl uternly. "Rite from thy knees and nerre thytelf for an ordeal that is not difficult, but requires bravery to tett thee, Wouldst losp thy Johan for* erer? The Jul Tleden begins at midnigntt and at that hour thou must stand atone upon the spot where Johan's vatlet still Ue», and demand a gift from the Skogtrau. She cannot jrafnae thee, it thou are the first mortal ta demand it at that hour. 'Tls thy ee*y hope, for she has lured Johan imo her power, and if thou shalt demand him in the name of the Christ <3Thild t h e may not refuse thy request, since at this season she loses her power and is at the mercy of mortals, tint once only." '*Tbcu will be close beside me, my brother?" asked Olga, shivering. "Within five hundred paces i s a charmed cricle which none but thou may enter, but I will be just beyond it and hear thy call for aid should aught happen requiring it.- Thou must stand alone upon the spot and say three times, 'Skogfrau, in the name of the Christ CJhild I demand a gift of thee.* Three times, remember, my sitter. She may appear terrible in her wrath and threaten thee and thy Johan, but fear not, she will be power* -lest either to harm thee or him. Come, prepare, for the way is long and mid* night must not pats ere thou are there." Though wrapped in the warmest of furs, Olga shivered as she stood alone amid the silent, gloomy, wintry waste ef the forest Not long had the waited ere distinctly through the awful ttinnet came the clanging strokes of. midnight which KarJ rung upon the barrel of hit gun with a hammer to •warn bar of the time. With a. clear "but quavering voice the g4rl called out three timet: "Skogfrau, ia the aam* •of the Christ Child, I demand a gift of thee. Skcgfrau, in the name of the Christ Child, I demand a gift of thee, dkogfrau, in the name' of the Chrtet Child, I demand a gift of thee/* For a moment there w a s lateuae silence, than came a rushing sound as of a tmnpest approaching, t a d r rasping TUfca tpoke to,her: "Way troublett thou ma, mortal? Boat thou not know that I can blast thee wltt a breath? Speak, what wilt - * * o u ? " , • ' « < > : • • • . • • • • * " , «fn tno name oUfce <3artat ChUd, 1 a gift of thee.'* wat all that Olga could utter in her terror, it a terrible old hag who ttodd before her and/her aspect wat threatening. •^omsa paltry thing, I wit, a ribbon. a JeweL. Speak, mortal, whatever It may be,'tit thine." Growing bolder, Olga spoke more firmly: "Thou hast promised, and in the name of the Christ Child thou must keep thy promise. T U not a ribbon, or a jewel, but my Johan, my betrothed, I demand of thee at thy gift." "Johan, thy betrothed!" shrieked promised whatever I might ask, and I wi« have no other gift from thee.'r la vain, the old crone raved and euraed and begged the girl to take all t h e possessed, but not the youth. She tore her hair and beat her breast and threatened dire vengeance upon the girl and her betrothed, but the clanging of Karl's hammer gave Olga courage to repeat her demand: "Give me my Johan in the name of the Christ Child.** At last, the hag, worn out, said harshly: "Get thee home, and at the midnight, as the terrible, old hag ef the forest «aid. The Jul Tleden began with its merrymaking and feasting. In one week, on the Jul Afton, the Christmas Eve, the climax would be reached. Olga threw her doors wide open to the whole village, promising a wonderful surprise. Many thought the waa not very considerate on Johan't account, thinking the would better be going around with tearful eyes and ioud lamentations, but they ate freely of her good things none the lest. and a heavy bundle w a t torjt* J* among the a^mMOd-ro^ate^ara, An.iaid witehed bag; appeared in the doorway And screamed out above the -cnafu* aion: "GJrl, take , ^ gl/t offfJSejphrttt Child, but bewtre df my 4vangeance. Shouldst thou accept any other gift before thou bast fully accepted this, then than it return to me a i d be" mint forever." ' r Johan wat quickly restored by co* (40ut libations of hot punch, and when able to stand on hit feet, Karl put his hand In that of Olga and gave the pastor a slngal. Forthwith, Olga took Johan for her husband, and when the final words were spoken, a tern- "Johan, thy betrothed!»' shrieked the hag. "Girl, thou art mad. Get thee gone, and at midnight on the Jul Afton I will bring thee a jewel such as none can boast, but not Johan. He la mine, 1 tell thee, mine forever. I will not give h)m up," and ahe raised her arm aa if to strike, but now Olga feared her n o t the hag. "Girl, thou art mad. Get thee gone, and at midnight on the Jul Afton I wilt bring thee a jewel tuch at none can. boast, but not Johan. He la mine, I tell thee, mine forever, i will not gtict him up," and the raited bar arm a t if to strike, but now Olga feared hat not. "In the name of the Christ Child I 1 stroke of midnight on the Jul Afton 1 will bring thee thy Johan," then with a bitter scream the disappeared, and Olga fell fainting in the snow, but the faithful Karl revived hw and brought her safely home. "Now, my sister, thou must prepare for the Jul Afton, the eve ot the great day whan the Christ Child waa born. At last the first stroke of midnight Olga turned pale, Karl stood at attea* t»on and tiie good paator grasped his holy book firmly in hit hand, The last stroke was still ringing in their ears when a ~k>lent gust of wind shook the house and the dragging of heavy chains over the roof brought terror to the Inmaiea The door was demand Johan of thee. Thou hast Do not feat, thy Johan will come at burst open by some invisible force ' - " : " • . ' • • ' • - ) - ~ ' nest again shook the house, heavy chains were again dragged across the roof, and after thriekt of demoniac laughter, all was still without With tears and laughter, Olga grasped her brother's hand, and then threw herself into the. anna of her husband, the gift of the Christ Child, forever free from the thralla of the .Skogfrau. " , V>1 m .'.Ml -.-7.1 «.*" ^ ' ' ' ": '' ' ' ' "' ' i " < . L . t ' ^ K - ' V ' - • • ' ;' * .•' •' {•', . ' ' v ' ,'• • " . < . • ' ' . : • • : ) ^ •?•• , V . „ " < V ' , ' . \, '?- ' . » » ' • '«]> I 4 « » ^¾¾1 ^ ^ ^ M •A>v • Mr Mv:. ji,. <i»ii » » • • PARSHALLVtLLE. Mr. James Hall it on the aiefc Hit. Mist Ada Woivertoa, of Adrian, it visfcing friends sad relatives here. Sanford Avery tod wife, of Fen too, attended church here Sunday morning. * < - I «'.- « • ' * • ' , - . . . - . PETTYSYIOt; ~ Gee. Mercezro|^^ UoweilBtftid nft' p»»i •ntoSunda/, - -r..,- MM. g.Q.CMp#ater it io Grand R*pid » cerbg for a sifter who if Ui* j The Toledo I<se Go's boarding hotue it Island Leke is enclosed and ready for plastering. Bert Hooker and X3eo. Wiagann have taken a job of cutting two hundred cords of wood for Perry Towle. Mrs. Dan Plummet had (he misfortune **!!^tt£2^^ morning. J)r» Wtfgju re^Reed.theitaetore^ Bey. Excelby it holding the attention of bis audiences by his sound and logical sermons. Martin VanOamp is going on crotches now, hating cut his foot qdite severely while chopping. A rerj pleasant time was had at tbe JBpworth League social, at Josie Whites, last Friday erening. . H. L, VanOamp and wife were called to f Grand Rapids last week to attend the funeral of her mother. MessrsTohi^^VauHbru, 'F."WT Oohiway, | and J. W., Place way with their wives, visited Will Dunning and wife near Pinckney Thursday last. HAMBURG. Mrs. Geo. Dockins is on the sick list. Mrs. J. N. Swartz was in Detroit Wednesday. * Mrs. James Starke- visiUSd her sister, Mrs. Geo. Dean, of SoTH^cm, last week. The KOTM will give an entertainment and dance in Kisby's hall Saturday even* ing. Mrs. E. B. Winans will live with her nieces' the Misses Reynolds/the remainder of the winter. Chas. Sampson bad bis fingers badly crushed in a corn shredder last Thursday. It was necessary to amputate one of the fingers. Tbe M. £. Sunday school is preparing for a Christmas entertainment to be given Wednesday evening. The program is a contata entitled "An old fashioned Christ* mas party." J. L. Kisby went to Ann Arbor Monday for an operation oh his eye. Word -was received Tuesday that the eye was removed and he was as well as could be expected under the circumstances. W. W. Kendrick, E. N. Ball, George Merrits and Miss Julia Ball attended the State Farmers Club at Lansing last week. Miss Ball who has for two years been secretary of the club was re-elected for the ensuing year. W€8T PUTNAM. Pat and Fannie Murphy were in Howell Th ursday last. Mrsv Marie Cooper is very sick with hemorrhage of the atomaeh. Anna Donovan was called home from Jackson, Saturday, on account of the severe illness of her aunt, Mrs. Cooper. Tracy Tripp while caring for William Doyle's horses, was kicked by one, dislocating his hip, and receiving other injuries. At this writing he is doing well. ,,- "•• •,•' '«•! •'•'<,' • • ' I ' ' ! " _ . NORTH UAKI. B* Hi Isham and. family spent Sunday at your scribes. ' •'•**"< \ '•• H. Watts is ebjV ti be oat again-has] had erysipelas. --^:, • _ ^/ B. S. WhaiUn is having a siege of neu ralgiain hit face. Fred Hsdiey is ewiuging this ax ^ i e j - (wjateriofP. E.Noah. O.P. Noah had a roo-away Monday. Fortunately no damage wat done. "' A. L. Glenn knows,something of the of the patience of Job—he has been having boilt, -• %• Perry Drake, of Lodi, has been the guest of his uncle, Geo. Hinkley, tbe past two weeks. Aunt Lucy Wood is much improved in health. At present she is able to be about the house and sew a little. Rose Glenn wss in Detroit from Friday until Mouday. She was accompankd by her niece, Blanch Glenn of Gregory. £ DrsaalniffaMt Seta. 1 seta .are j»f whit^ muilin filled with Aow«red mufllin—moss roses Buds In ihidiwi gf gmn^ink and rei on a white ground* The covers are bordered with thif flowsxed edging, and also have a strip of it running lengthwise through the cenUr. The cover for the pincushion is in "{the iQim of a flowered and frilled IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Philips entertaiued relatives from Blissfield last week. There will be a" donation at Parker's Cornel's, Friday evening, for Rev. Daly. Mrs. Sarah Noble has been spending a week with her brother, W. S. Haviiand. Will Brogan of Marion, called on an Iosco school-ma1 am one evening recently. Mrs. C. A. Mapes and Mrs. C. L.Gardner were in Howell last Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Daly made numerous calls through our town last week in the interest of foreign missions. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Smith celebrated their fiftieth anniversary Dec. 0. About fifty relatives were present. James Philips returned last Wednesday from a two week's visit with relatives in Ohio and sothern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haviiand, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutson and Mr. Jas. Philips attended the surprise tendered Mr. and Mrs. Will Haviiand, at Stockbridge, la«t Thursday. It was their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. What Would Be Better At tbe last regular review of the KOTM to* fojiowg ~• ofllqers^were elected;^ Com ...,C.L. OampbeU . .L,; Com .. .P. C. Coniwsy ILK*........-,.N. P. MortenaoJD 15* *v«• >••....\jf• kjt xeepie Pa**..., Dr. H. F, Slgier, , Chaplain .L. W. Lewis Sargt....'........ W« - A. Goodrich *" M. A , , . . - . . ....W, A. Dlukei 1 8 1 . ^ . 0 . . ^ , . . . ^ . A.Wright 2nd. M. G ,R. M Coniway Sentinel, E. L. Thompson Picket I. S. P. Johnson the young people bars been enjoyiog * few dt^t. of akasiig the psel P. G. Jsekw b« »^a4> ^.a^rt funtitursoneM^$#%&* cm*. n town. -: ;.,-v ---.^- .•;.;* ^Wi-i Atthe box sowai Iwt F i l s ^ ftwW, raja *nw •w»^ava,-wwp'SiHit-: sspiiji^^.; tajar-.sia^w^ps: VcisarwdfW^,;vi;.,^;:.\ Mis* 8oiie Keansdy who has spent the past summer is Detrott, is heme ^ - - . Additional Local. Than to send the PINCKNEY DISPATCH as an Xmas present to a friend. Others Have, Why Not You? Miss Belle Maniatee, of Lansin/ar, was a gaest at Dr. H. F. Siglet's . the fore part of tbe week. Tbe roads have been very icy the pant few days and blacksmiths have teen reaping a harvest. Evangelist, Chaplain E. D. White, of Jackson is holding services in the Baptist church at Gregory. Tbe adjourned meeting of tbe And* erson farmers club will be held at tbe home of D. B. Smith Saturday next* Dec. 20. The Oong'I aud M. £. Sunday scfaools will unite in an Xmas tree at tbe M. E. cburch next Wednesday evening. Frank Eisele had the misfortune to lose tbe end of his thumb the oast week by its coming in contaot witb a buzz saw. Dr. C. L. Sigler is very anxious to meet the person who borrowed bis wheel barrow ahout six weeks ago. and then for pot to return it. yltlftftlMtatltsYlUtfMMlltsilMMMtl^ l******M***XMK***^^ , Diamonds, Jewelery, . Silverware. YOU WILL FIND IN MY STOCK Watches, Fine China, Cut Glass. Suitable Gifts for Everybody xrv^rH^e4i4My^omeJ^ t h e 3i>< and s e l e c t a S u i t a b l e P r e s e n t * D i a m o n d s . Mounted in Rinus, Watch Cases, Brooches, Scarf Pini and Cuffl 4 Buttons. Watches, This is where we leave all competitors. We have over two hundred in stock to choose from. All sixes in Ladies1 Watches, with New England, Hampden, Elgin, Waltham Everything Known In Jewelry Hundred of Beautiful Rini?S( ^ d imported movements. Cbains, Brooches, Charms, Em-! Geut's Watches in that New England Rayliue, twelve blems, Lockets, Cuff Links, Scarf size and the regular sixteen and eighteen sizes, with 7, 11, Pins, Baby Pins. Cut Glass, Makes the most beautiful Christmas Present. We carry the celebrated Alt. Washington Ware, Toilet Sets, In Silver and Leather. Opera and Field Glasses, Reading Glasses, Fountain Pens, Gold Pens, Chatelaine Bass, Cases, Musical Instruments, and the Fatnons Black Forest Nursery Clocks, just tbe thing for boys. 15, 17, 21 and 23 jewel movemeuts, either Howard, Elgin, Walt-ham, Hamilton, New Illinois, Rockford and New Magnetic. Many of the best watches we can sell at less than the wholesale price. Every watch sold on an absolute guarantee. A limited number of Elgin and Waltham 15 jewel movements, 18 size, O. F. with any twenty year case in tbe house, for $10.00. Watch window display for other bargains. In Plated W a r e We have the most complete line ever shown in Howell— 1847, 1881 Wm. Rogers and Pairpoint Wares, and the Sterlin7siIverinTi&ead fiwiifdwwea^^^ factories. An elegant line of boxed goods, comprising Berry Spoons, Salad Sets; Cold Meat Forks, Jelly Knives, Pie Knives, Soup and Cream Ladles, Tea Sets, Chafing Dishes and Baking Dishes. Our cases are full of elegant silver. G o r h a m ' s S t e r l i n g S t i v e r . In Tea, Coffee, Desert and Tahle; also in Souvenir. State, Bon Bon and Birthday Spoons. Hon Bon Dishes, Silver Sc*nt Bottles; a full line of Stirling Silver Toilet Articles. Manicure Sciesors, Manicure Kilf>s Sbayinflr Brushes, Bonnet Brushes, Tea Bells, Button flookp, Coat and Hat Marks, Satchel Tags, Match Boxes, and hundreds of other Silver Novelties. for tbe holidays* " r - y&Zfyv. Mis* Marion' Clark bas^retarne4 home from T?usoola. where ;sjtie £*t spent the summer tesching music. At ufual the sect tea banda have been reduced to two men ft«r Hie; wis*-- ter—foresnan t»yh?lv and Fred Bow m a s . ' • - • " • : • > - • ""^ • • ' . ' • ' • • • " < •"••'•""' Prof. Fred flicks, oil Cincinnati, son. of Rev. Hicks, of this place, has percussed two lots on Base lake and will build a cottage thereon. GarlSykts who has been working in Wisconsin the' past summer, returned home Wednesday, Dec. 17, and will spend a few weeks here. He expect* to return to Wisconsin after tbe holidays. Tbe friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mr 8. Ray Tom kins, of Pettysvitle, surprised them last Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, and left them a dinner set as a token of esteem. All report a good time. Tbe Detroit Daily Tribune is still one of tbe best morning papers pubsished, and is always on hand if tbe train comes. The paper is full of the latest news, eiean and wholesome enough for anyone to read. The Sunday edition is a veritable magazine and the colored pages interest young and old alike. We clip the following from the Hartland correspondent to the Fentea Independent. As Mr.' Stackable is well known here the item may prove of interest:— '•A surprise was given Prof. Stackable last Friday evening at bis home. A large crowd was present and a good time reported.'1 TAX NOTICE. Tbe tax roll of Putnam township is notv in my hands and 1 will be at tbe town hall in the village ci Pinckney, every Friday during December and tbe first Friday in January, 1903, for tbe purpose of collecting taxes. Taxes can be paid any other day at my store in the village of Pinckney. Geo. Reason, Jr. r or Sale. Cuturnings cutting box, carriers, elevators etc., suitable for engine or horse power. Will sell cheap as I have ho use for them. 47 t50 TT^WrCasfey; — Gregory, Mich. Ferretts for sale. Chas. Hartsnff, UnadilLa. One Minarte Cough Curti fs)rCou0f^C*a^tftfiiiGroii|> Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mucous membrane* yield certainly and quickly to the enratiro action of NeaaVs Catarrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, spray «r irritating snuff. 3-2'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. Clockst Of all kinds. Tbe finest eight-day black wood esses; also onyx enamel, porcelain, gold, oak and nickel. Every clock a bargain. An elegant line of Decorated Haviiand Porcelain. An assortment of Japanese Comports. Some Austrian, German and Englisn Ware, pretty, but much cheaper. Beautiful Vases and Stationery. Come in early while the*tock is complete, make your selections, have goods engraved and put away for you. Don't wait until the last moment; select now, and you can change any time before the 24th. Goods elegantly engraved the same d L as putobasea. - "** The Pioneer dewier. H. C BRIGGS. Howell* Mich. rtfc* t-r ~ * ?VitAo&TapWYoT\Tt\\» Sristo PMino Prints, Vilh Folder Corns. These Folders, made of heavy d*rk material, give to a portrait a style and dignity that add greatly to its attractiveness. Out ^CoAUan, SvacUXtft This year, wilt be Aristo Platino Prists with Folder. Covers. J. H. HODSEMAN. Studio, Howell, Mich. A - - . . m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 18, 1902 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1902 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 1902-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch