94 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fff3d26710651b1e36ddd4603c1f5da.pdf c083b0af116d0113c533017bf650601a 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. Etfen Hoo^eied; a* Use bom* of her son, Wm. Moras iD this village early Monday mornimr, March 2. w a a # but e^bo^ Ume W i n * awev *rom beert troujjje. Tbe funer*! was bold from St. Mary's church, Wednes* day >t 10 a. m., Fr. Comer ford ing. 4 Kllen Kiogsley, was bom in Otsego county, N. Y.ia 1835. She was married at an early age to Tbomae Moras, and came to Michigan about 1850. Mr. Moran waa killed in the war of the rebellion in 1865. Mrs. Moran remained a widow sevenyears then married Wm. Hook who wentib England some time after and nothing bas been beard of bim since. She leaves three children by her first husband, Frank, Will and Mrs. Frank Tiplady. For ©tie ****<*•***—<f*t*W*******t**+>++**.';mlfntu^ti The Goods a r e of the? B e s t Make* The Ox B r e e c h e s Mn?£i Go.* mamifact urers of Ok BreeelT^* attd Thoroughbred T r a w s e r s . I M W I f M i m t H f H i N i ' < i N r f V < # M » Another pair if they Rrp in Any Seam Call and get prices. 1^1¾¾¾^¾)¾¾^^^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 7. * tennis. Flannels 4fc per yard Tennis Flunnels. 8c per yard Linen Drees Canvars, 20c value 14c per yard Win. rSrcales (light cotoreonly) in 12|c values .8b peryarii XQMrvt t f ••**••**>••»*»* *• • • • » • « • ' • » • • • • • • • * • • o c OOCMe* . . • • • . . . • . » . # • • . . . , • • • • • « * » • « • OQ K H O B O W S * • • • • • • • « • • * • • • • » • • • • • • • • . • • • • i u c XjT&BtNfmG* • • • • • • • • • • • • « • * • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o c ee» 1 . - ^ * f 77£» LA1E THAN NEVER Just Received A large line of 8 and 4 yard patterns in Madras Cloth, Silk Mr* 1*3 WaahSilics for Drees Waists. W h e n In n e e d of FURNITURE, call andrsee u s . F. G.JACKSON t Do Y*u Uk« a Good Bed? • 'WW^' -:^:¾¾¾¾¾¾ i: « M..:»M..:»:»:.I... • «•.'*<!•!•!* • - - .«.• »:...< •:•;• X O : O : « M « » ' vVtViYV-'-'-'••--••-•-•-• -• • I Is ' 'J:»v<:» -vfv'v:v.v/v «i I I TheSurpelaeSprlnA Bed Is the best in the market, regardiew of the price, but it will be sold for the yrcseat at $2.50 and $8 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? IsiWittMiiflitimvA ForsaleinPinckneyk^ F. G. JACKSON. KHTI SQtfBISE SWIB BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW ID OUr flew Store, located on the principal rtreet, second door west of the Na- . donal Hotel, opposite Court House. Oar attention wasoilleJ to the lact the past weak by a friend, that we omitted a mention of tbe reception tendered Be v. G. W . Mylne at the home of Mr and Mrs. H l). Grieve a few we^ks ago. Tbe omitting ot the matter was unintentional and we sop posted it was pab'isb^d ontil it was mentioned to us. Tbe affair was a rery pleasant one and we enjoyed it hugely and if actions are any indication, everyone else did ateo. T V re was nearly 100 present from all denominations and with frames and social cbat tbe evening passed all too cjaifkly. Revs. Crane and Hicks extended a welcome in well chosen iemArks which was responded to very nicely by Rev. Mylne. A male quartet and several soloists favored tbn cotnp ny with mnsio Rev. Mylne doing his share. At closing tiniH Mr Mylne led in Auld lang syne in irne Scottish sty In on the last verse all joining bah-is throughout the entire rooms. This was a pleasing ending of a pleasant affair and the company broke up with best wishes for Rev Mylne. Congregational Church. W. W. BARNARD. LOCAL N E W S . Fine March weather. Mrs. 0. W. Haze is on the siok list. A son of Mark Bell is very siok with pneumonia. Mrs. Patrick Welsh was op from Dexter t is week. J. G. Wigle has been under the doctor's care tbe past week. The family of Floyd Reason have been suffering with the grffepe Floyd having been confined to t^e bed the first ol tbe week. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Mort^nson start next Tuesday for Santa Barbara, Cal. They will be missed Oy the people in this vicinity. &e notiee of auction in Mrs. J. W. Knappof the Bon Too millenery store, at Jackson, with her nieee, Ansa Erwiay left for eastern EVERYTHU6IEW aid UP-TO.DATE. Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PWCEJ. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Howell Mich. We wish to announce to the people of this vicinity that we shall continue the hardware business atftthe old stand of Teeple & Cad well and shajt be pleased to see all the old patrons of the firm and tttjr new ones who may desire to call. Ou&ftm wM be tbe same as the old firm, on the live and let live ' Do not forjret us when you need anything in our Hoe—we shall be pleased to show it to y^«. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. CoBdttetod by «••• Q> W. Myla*. If yon believe tbe Church is on the whole working for good join it and work with ns. Thursday Evening service with Vespers at 7 p. m. Topic, Phillip Tbe Evangelist also pastor's question class. All welcome. Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:30 Topic "The Common Place Man." The pastors Class for boy's at 11:45. Certificates and Diplomas issued to members of the class, also awards for the most regular attendant at morning worship during three months. "Veros Fingijous:"—Boy's Club. The Club has for its object the develomtnt of a .we 11 rounded complete manhood in each member. Young men and women are invited to be* come associate members. First-regular meeting Friday evening tnis week at place appointed. We are glad to note that Orville Tapper it able to be out again. Tbe infant sen ol Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tapper is very ill from the ef facta of whooping cough. EVS, Webb and wife spent Wed* nesday and Thoraday with bar brother in Ha rtland. *s£^ Mr. and Mx* Louis B s j f t - 4 Detroit, were guests at tbe ho«* of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read now. Mr. Nye, of Dakota, baa been visttinsr at the borne of f d Cook the past week. Some of OUT farmers are protesting acrainst tbe so called veterinary hill that is before tbe legislature. Eugene Campbell's family have all been tussling with whooping cough and grippe the past few weeks. Miss Florence Hoff ot Anderson, was a guest at tbe b^me ot Li. G. Galloway in* Marion, last week. Frank Wright moved his household goods from Mrs. Hookers house into Mrs. Lelands bouse thip week. Alrin Wilsey who bas been here for several weeks selling the Ann Arbor lamp, went to Detroit, Friday, on business. G. A. Sigler will go on tbe road for the Champion division of the International Harvesting Co., instead of the aicCormiak as noticed last week. Gladys Brown celebrated her ninth birthday la»t Thursday -by entertaining several young friends. Of eoon>e the little folk8 had a good time. Gilbert Abel, who is well known here and a relative of tbe Sigler fam iliea, died at his borne near Fowler vil), Monday morning, of Bngbt's djs Harvey Harrington was confined to .„ , . . . . . .*. tb. bod* t6. p«t w«k, bat h Mtter|!ttM6 ! ? ' ^ " l ^ *&* ^ Mrs. Estella Grabam haaj obarge of the store while she is away. Howell oas been running her municipal lighting pfaut for six add a ore- half months at a coat of $106.62. There are £1 street Kghtsr Which makes the cost per tight for the tMiie juat a little over 12.00 or 4 5& tot the year. " ' * '> .—^—•• ; • j_ i FARMERS Why not bay Middlings and Bran in place of buying com. MUed together they are good horse feed and el the price we •reselling them at,,ought to be considerable cheaper. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Fkmriog MUle We have been caUi|g TOttr ^ tention to our new work that i p have gone out of tol repair bop* in<na. We are stiS head quelsten for all kinds of Repair work. Mr. Robert Fewlaas, a formei resident ot this county, died at bis home in Denver, Colo .Feb. 19. Mr. Fewlass was a brother of airs. George Bland, S r , of Putnam. Artistic HoMeahotfn* antt Generail m«clasunrthlqa«t livsk and let live prices* J — = 1 Black the Blacksmith, ANDERSON. MICH: \Co\\&e«(iU&xv\Tv$"i'vme Will soon be here and then in t)ie time the houae-wife lnoks after n U% pieoea ol new fornitnte tor parlor or bedroom. thai we carry the heal and aaoai oonv plete line e«bnj||ft of the city, en4 *t J 9 t Maryschuroh wUl celebrate Si, Patrick's day it tea ftnckney> opera bonae by idaatrating IrelaesTa aiatory through amne of her Wetrfc maaW and-songa. Attbeend isWTIectararf Witt be given by ^JsWetfaid of Uso taeXTIl. .,... .:***<*•> have ford We also ,TV& VU(LT« -ff-f'iti'.? Brokaw 4 Wffltlasop. I, 'A t- 'i ?? .1 I 1-. 4 •• V-.4i:'.Vv« ^PJWJPMM^W WOffll* W^TW it" L' >-'. &?? -W:.**V •r • % ' • • : if- ^r''l Jfc to # ' • $ > • • ^ •', I. • • • • « • • • * . < • . •S/ S,Udy Bt»m.*«^d*;Fa«h«r n la adhere \ $ U a.«Jado^ to c*H*,$>f^be guest chaw- ' - * WkJ|sd,w* majjrteJkttPha spsrkie-pr fcirojn ta^ro^, f£r«ttygj»<>u*e pact* | tWcpWthat*X*UA & ^ 2 3 £ U B ? S M^^ruMHjMBt «f • east jas^Baae^sBss* ^^fl»ssi "ds*j"*Xi grSSKoiy., ~ Vbont, I aeoahow fait thai it ts**/ How kUd I a » tGtT I < & - * W J Uw^o two botttM breutht n f Mnm^nao ce* >.' » Uaf,aAdafbwvai%il^«otSeattbra r ^ ^ I fait new Ufa ead tyood ,-«az\giBfthrough my veins. It seemed as tbwug^ tharsfcad been a, regular house files nvng~ through, my arasteu, that all UsilU 1¾pass'awn poiaosnadbeen taken wot and new lift given AM instead. I tiave advised dosens of my frienda to use *»a y«retabl© health is indiebaroineetr and i'*: Vegetable) red this tb mei* t*> Rsssncs* Grows? M a t , Indian%«eoeiarr]^diea Belief wfao does not .** fee* sdlssjen*. afrould W>at w^HaV&r**' oV' w»Jtefc and "told %rfkt»Mfr meant to hot*? . T U piled to nigh wtta tutor* thrassv > << With slippers, j caxde end corset atrtag*. Its primal use Jo autte forgot , laawoh .a, miscellaneous tot No letter detb lt*hold< nor .sonnet Not e'eft £ peem* pat here's a, bonnet. A^hojtpon dish, aa^ae cigarettes. • A bunch of wilted violets, A carter -bsokfti and a abbe; An*( a ^ r V P$oto*T*pb o r two, Same bookman, yes-but none Indeed * A Gibson arlrl and—what? Her chaperon would have her teo*-^ , V I And down here at la*t~ra pen,^ n fan, a. euahre tally, •»_ :u Do you suppose—Oh, thought grotesque! Amen! A picture of an opera ballet. ,-rWew. Torei Times. ^ This Is my lady's "wrltlnjr" de^kf M :•* *¥ I An Indians Graihude ,• i i I I I ' -Hi II !»>:. .(: VMC «lria>M6f»JrMG f FEEL OTTGHT AXti NEW fMO MY COet^LEXtOM IS BETTER. < LAKE'S F MEDICINE amte.« TB«««».tihtl«e MECK UK THROAT TWJSIUHE VOULD QOCKLY CURE IT. Sam^AuguBtus was of the Ai^JaWlad must have felt at. least half way grate* trjlbe, a tjpioal ItdAan.of thjeB^(day8 of ful. "^^rT^Jl^s-r^y* ^and ad-.J The summer davs passed away and thf^tuttrtaftadow^ Icngtheiie^ trto the bhtctrnese- of >winter, but fisn Augustus had -Bot'OBCe- appeared at tho Alexandra * house etece that night In June. Whatever conjectures the habitues of the place might have hazarded coiheernrafr his absence were drlVetf out oi mfnd, hnweverK by a. series of occurrences which gaVe the villagers ample, reason for not only much gossip, but also much alarm. 1k6a*-T0WEB3 SLICKER KaABKN AWIRTIXD ^AHDJOLDFOftA LIKE ALL « a » 9SS? aoimn . filaanecof tttawt ons—lasy, shiftless an'd ad ^m^^iS^m^M^' he was a o f e or lese" desptse<T Dy^tfie white men with whom he came in contact, hut was much too easy-going to be disturbed by that The poaaesaojr of a 8m$!l farm on Georgina Island, he was^se far true to the traditions of his ancestors as to allow tyrs. Sam Augustua to earn his livrog' tor him, which she cheerfnily did, reaping harvest in the summertime by weaving baskets of .sweet grass and reeds for the holiday seekers, who annually, Tlf\ ited Beaverton. TBeJre*Hon'wai.the^moit picturesque spot on the shores of Lake-£tmcoe, but Sani Augustus, on the occasions ef hW^rtodical vWts to tliQ mainland, never stopped to c^mjtemplitte its various points of interest. There, was but one attraction in the pjact for him, and thalfeita tfltitt tkf confessed with shame/^wasthebirrbom of the Alexandra bouse. -• j Santas VisftS'tb 'Beaverton,^OaiiO be more exact, to the Alexandra^ house, usuel"^ terminated in his crayd^ng , n ' to the loft of the hotel stablq^here to sleep off the effect's of the. potent Are water he had imbibed. B% on a Saturday night, In {Jnne he ea^jpyed a novel experience. *. Paul^ Wilson had come to t*e mill that day with a load of grain and had converted the grain not into Hoar, but into, greasy bits of paper whleb he deemed far more useful. Then,'as he was consumed with a great thirst; and, moreover, had the wherewithal to slake it, he naturally turned his team toward the Alexandra house. Matters following in logical sequence, 'Paul Wilson developed ere sight ^ into a drunken bully, with Sain Augustus the especial object of his hectoring. Sam, indeed, was in a fair way to get the beating of his life when Ed Dateton interfered. ' Dateton interfered to such „ an extent that Paul was escorted to the village hospital, while Sam Augustus, ready by -that time to consent to any proposal, acceded to Dale ton's request to go home with Mm and in the morning join the haymakers on the Daieton estate- .^Sam^afkfaed-taoaei JAUe ejwiaf hii . wider^ ^<waa*e*e*«flg4fted with an aoU9M> brass? bat the rtlerehce »a*im' ooe>X«sj|ge frA& aisarpejiR^^ta^iBUatiaet; for ttsjM^iO-odfe witw toa aoma - jol Sd JMetoJov amir" nM. tjot^BB^ |ki*r t>n-7--»^ ,,weili. flam AHgantut dyey ck>a#r to thec*bbi wtnd0w.T:V^ >>•. • M' 8am waited to hearneimore. The men ware" 4aa*?ea, aodraaar^wanded roabtac^ the ho»e of ta* oaly wW» maav^io^ad eyer befriended "inla^ Oh, laay; shiffleii San? Angwtui; way da yon harry ao? ''*•!'f >•«»- "••# v >" •&.: i ror he wah akatteg aeroaf ta*4afc* aa h e had never skated beforai^weat^ miles stretched between Utn and that part of the mainland wBftre ttmeoe? Lodge stood, and bra moat be fleet Indeed to arriya before tad boat < Oav on through the aight he raced.' t'+now when hajCkachf strike noyances dn#\to or esed Wdnejr| W htt face blew-the nr**uetirof * j S S ^ ^ l l S ^ ^ storm, but he nlunserft thrtmioH ,tK*•' ^r^Vff.?.™•+TV?Z?-!?TZ. daeyt will t^ey do the first warning la general' lythrangn the baek. Do ftf^tailtohelp the ,kldne/| when . JJWect.maana m^j serious Ulf^ ,^li ,Q/4FW*> abort step frojaj oornme* m«tic^paiaf, tjidiMtry, dlpgrAlMreV J>»P^ ay, Dia^Us, Brlght'a Diteasa. ^ ,, DOAA'S Kidaey Wis cuna all UU o< taattaaonjiit^e^s of a cure, that last* .r.'l|ik^vr<.i4|t^.ca^uw wood worh? •r, «f m 4Tth alfanuf. Sterling, IMM aayai.'.Ttflm, |^^o^¾J¢>psm,* Kidney • j W s W f R ^^*-|wa»^^P ^sn^^peff • ^ w ^ ^ ^ p " * * * " ' , "^•^'••^•', . cared nw pt_bjMJ)|^e„aj^ other an-. yaara aad n o >*:o&A. . •... i • " » 41 j.— . storm, but he plunged-through the' ".'•VSL- •H4 »;'•••• • • * * • • tance; and a*r4ndUn Instinct toldyhh* they were> Atjm a farmhonae not far from the Daieton estate. Not a light cosrid be»soes: frdto Sttncoe Ijodgefr self, for a huge row of flr trees, wind breakers, screened the bouse from the lake bleats. **•• • i •* '<*'•.-. ,««. Sam swung akmg'buoyantry. *Theneat- moment a hissing, whiBtliagsetind . , mediciner'W&Jibii ilri inbi? will be mailed on appllca|loi to any part of the United Statel. Address rc^ter-Wilbura <^, BuTO). N. Y. For sale by all druggists, pr^e 50 cents peVbox J ? . ** r.»i«"; • ' . u l ' ^j» ^ i . An hour later found S a n ticked into the most comfortable bed he had I P flsa» . " .- L> Tfttfiaal «H5€Mg|Yg eyat> the^bed was Thtrladi nothing bat himself and h i t dirty 'clothes, whereupon Daieton argued, he He Was Sjkating Across the Xake as He Had Never 'Skated Before. Thieves made their presence felt in that Sleepy Hollow of Canada. One burglary followed another in. rapid succession. In oveiy case the cracksmen went about their work' in a way that proved they were'no novices., Of all this Sam Augustus was in profound ignorance. He and Mrs. Sam were now the only inhabitants of Georgina island, the half dozen other Indians who comprised the normal population being.away with some wild west show. For many moons Sam had remained at home with his wife, fighting manfully against his lust for drink, but at last a day came when Bam decided that he must yield or,die. &JT with the setting sun he strapped on hia skates,and started over the ice to Beaverton. He was passing a Httte'cove on that side of the island farthest from his" home when he noticed what, looked uncommonly tike a boat's said- tap* ping in the wind. This impressed Sam aa being a bit but of the ordinary for midwinter, but what gave him a distinct shock was seeing a light in a log cabin, that to his knowledge had been unoccupied for years. There was enough of. his ancestors' blood in his veins to make him wary, and he conjectured," not without reason,- that whoever was in'the old <caWnhad so right to be thereV So Be;fltoop- 8bing^t&en| ar^iradhU neck^aaaVpwtft as.a d>e*v,'ia# :.to ,iae s h o 3 i g , t h e ¢^"%t IJ«Bdi!PSfjy:^ «reof^»J»f^he stow, imtili^«tood behind^e^sbU and>^oked in through a wlnsysj^ . -ejeated at a Jittle Ubk %we>e U-w6 men, *fec*h keettrviaagedt - A * j*pH _ «adVta0*k yo«tS4nl. J»un« se^irti,^ aajrtern.; vpn ]5a>«i»l4 hjatweesv thenf waa^pread.out ( a s s e t ^ l o i n t ^ w s t e ^ ^ ^ HJ4^TWa,y4 Sawvh^rd /^e-aaaf, P>»itia» ;-^Self-made • men,M said Anst JfiMwhfl.'^are very,poiujlar, but the came to his ears, and he saw a •flash'! home-grown kind- make «the better of white glide padt him, ttf be rawal-' liwlMU*d%yr7^diawi^^^Kewa. lowed up in the darkness. 'i^„ nWoss- w^-haveu#see tasted the It was the boat. They would* beat bread ef life, the boat, the world e s s htm yet He dug his skatee into the ' offer .raesyna Hto,r by»cajl ernat ice despairingly and hurled himself forward. But in a minute or two he became hopeful again. It was yet too early for the- burglars to begin work. He eowld easily arrive 4ntimes to warn thW hobeehold. Not pausing to seek the gate Into the Daletos grounds, he leaped the high ^fence that paralleled the flr trees only to attght upon a' human body. Next moment he was grasped by ao tender aaad».- i' ; "Here, whats thisr' he heard a voice exclaim: "Turn yer glim on, Rats. Here's a nice kind e* a party that comes ttumblin' onto a man wftbont so much as a beg pardin.'* *•>- > Sam Augustus writhed desperately^ but another pair of brawny heads seized him,-and he w a r helpless, yet he kept'up the-struggle, and as he fought, shouted with all the strength of his red man's lungsY "Thievesr" •' ' "Blast'' It, stop that*" commanded the voice. **Ye won't;' eh?" Then"-^- There was a click and a report/Sam' gave a groan and' staggered back. Spud let him slip to the 'ground. 'I thought I'd stop ye/' he muttered. "Say, Rata;r-^ Bonretnlnr bright 'flashed through the night! The Indian had risen te his knees. Sped fell, with the toe of a skate in is brain. "Thieves^ shouted 8am. In a yard of the eld Free kirk at Beaverton is a plain white shaft with this Inscription: Pip i:*:^ w t l • * ' » - > . "V. • • • * * ' WhatMrooWyon |ri vc to be rid of those pimples and Wack heads, that siliow compjcxioa^: those lustreless eyes? •No spsitbt you would i give 50 oCentstx»be cured <o! cdhstipatioo, Hver trorAles, itidtpe'stion and dyspepsia! Get rid pf these troubles ami 'your complexion WW cfeac1UP me..Sii5lp^ day aftej a shower. T**^*; i: * £ •*SAM AUGUSTUS, : A The Indian Who : ' Remembered.'" : —Montreal Family Herald. Senator Perkins' Idea. Senator George C. Perkins of California has some unusual ideas regarding the election of United States Senators, and on account of these he refused to liste^ to the appeals of his friend^ to go to California during ito* recent senatorial fight there. *T regard the members of the1 legislature,"' said he, # was*'the: jury of the people, so far as the election of senators is concerned. Before the 'election of the legislature I made a campaign which extended the length and breadth of my state. I told the people that I was a candidate for re-election and I made my" promises to' them. They"elected 1 Republican legislature, and by so doing made that legislature their jury. When opposition appeared to my re-election my friends urged me to leave Washington and personally conduct my case before pie legislature, but I do not think it is right for benators to try to intiuanee the action of legislatures, so I remained in Washington.1 In other words, I refused to tamper with the jury." • " Many Mlieedf New Kaftroad. Accordrng to the Railroad Gaiette* j i 6,616 miles of new steam railroad were built in the United *tat©¥ daring l«o;., The, flakes Wtacjusive oft second track, sidings anle4f elactriel Ittee^ ^Refcoisr : ^11 isg^yisT.also ex*" eluded, except where thW work mvoivdd such • extensive .q^WM alignment that-Asew route was esuV liakad*'^^ ^ ^ *f r> «.•<>.•' ^r -v &t •;»:,:_ .. - ' « • > - - . — - * * * ' - • • " i V • - " • « , ^:- • : * * MttOeat KPSJlSYr^^llslliillO,!!. WESTERN CANADA GRAIN CROWlNa MIXED FA»?MINC." BTroswt nX leas MWBm -tWerlay Cmaaoardea w fah eae lte Iws AbeocMn mte ctnegtBetiia;|hae«ee ealrMowwtb teat ep, iWe-' IwriteB^tUwiiiJilJt. TIMSMIV SSfflwrty ia«Md*ii watea avals kearMaaaraajrtaraetaBdafeae' ._i UM Bart. Ana aaaer eroeja wMtnrnpaaMa; lHSSL«£Uf TE?AtSf UVltUOga O^f ^m Mm FIES, cbe*£4fooi gnat tut paataie aaSltayTireffcne .Seed to tb« toUowtaf fer.1*. Attat •«< , _ _ tSS'tfiiSi aaa ^**^&£lf*** 7™ *+ Cood for Children. <My babies had., whooping, cough; our druggist gave us-a cosgh medicine; it dld.no good, ab ^ e went back and he gave ns Downs* Elixir, and It helpedT my babies wonderfully. I would not nee any-other now. Mrs, David Olnss. Knst Aurorn, N. Y. (MM** a ur&» Prm*,»seamen*. ft V\ SaajMWyWWWWWWMMyWWWMWWMAM U leads straight into the old man's room, sad ibtj say he^ generally has Painta MsnufacUiraa Jn lAmarlca* illMsSip^^Bwrtla.ei paints each year la the Ulltst BUtea. . • :Jta. 60 Bbl. fctJJ POTATOES^ HMitA«riee iiMiem i t i - ^X^3EB: w. . ID-1904U wlsa U*W**% adTaiHiissiaH sstatlsa Tss) rasta m iaaaav«i^M^ 'JtStmnt'Jtit^' • m* ^M^u*ta v -u^. ,am •*, J iu<Sj»-^-«-«tk. -trr^ <AM&& "« .&** '.'''"t*.;".-.1^' r-^ii^^^iiJ -&W: &... : '%tti&^1MW^£&ia&£t^&Jfr&iA p*??} 1^5" • . ^rTfTT* V'ii'*-'7T'»Vi'.v. Dw1. »iii £1 - i--t«(; fj>.,. ^r«; .'**>" :l*i. .v u^-' •*3>-: 7. € Why C a W PtScW^aVs Fallen./ From Partners' i ^ a r f p f i btve made too^^peraonayIn^Sftiatiop* ,aoMM*itfBttifa»? cattle trade vane. Hi demoralised conditio*- a* to price• 9 the face of plenty e? fees, and C«l that a TerV^great'maox h<j«eM.oa«|i early In «h# fall to *eed/*Mnji^a| the then hhjfrfrrfces1Wr MB Afc|Wr* would be *oo* j*yin^b*sin*ss t*Hw«« " i ' V i ^ * * * * " was: - 5 - . - . - • < • • ; V.' • % • • • ^ - ^ .C%M*r $*f^cV «'f" *•* * ,W V * • -m .:V. ^ i ! * • " • ' cattle chfjvp _ _ •eemluf J| <ft> d i ^ ^ l ^ ^ i ^ ^ m i n y farmers fhth t r o ^ f t t ^ « * * ^cejH to feed i f ' t D ' t ^ i y . ^ ^ uniei-^ete coaditloM^ taere r'waa ' atf w»us*al a n « m ^ o i ^ ^ > u t i n t e & f a « d l o t i 1: w*p* ther«rpe*tatton•'«; marietta* :?: them batoA the flrstvof the year* Judging by MV&ma of,teeders utod> great many yoipg feeders tfotfed W bw^pwed i&ftrjDf a tfiort time. Ho% these c a ^ ^ ' ^ a d to gat to xnarjtet ?;** ah**£tfo.aametjlme, as .the men <s<ptld>n<4 apld them after their corn V: ,«ww*M: c&^.t«4J #i*A&,im&tf.$4&i)t;,- .m' 8\c km, no-t # tie war* sent 'UkMtfblLn.JW .*& plains for ft* soft corn catUe, iNaf, /or the mantwbavooaJd hold their cattie, Theytcnconnter a stilt harder Impositions .Th* close of-every weak ftnd« the market lower «nd a» y«t »o advance evW ! w a ^ < tarter** i¥-J «eipta, This iwsnny that the dontrauou* depression in cattle pVices has caused ere^the nio|» .\ohj wihde4, anj8 experjenee<rfeedere to lose faith and •hip cattle, * * * is rtat*>Jmt4*0bo# this trade,haa,al| hgen, manipulated to such aidftfreit y&ioJpHfrthe feeder out of h i ^ M ^ % j ^ a | k l instead caoss> praotfcally ajFtb lose money, ana yet the consumers have almost the same nttee* fed- pay i s when cattle on foot were bringing tw^^fcthree cents per pound mor*>moswa^ To prove this ypu bave^nly to ajptyour retailer the prices tot vjfttr table supply. Furthermore you can fee' by present quotations ^hji' i)$^Hnish ' markets s i r pacing; almost wKdtly the same jttces for cattle on *o6V as they were, oaa year ago. and tttPpdce on this aldft.t* »bout 2 cesA W pound "laaa, lor export steeraV' You may then ask whjr the ^eMera and shippers do not go Into the export business. I can tell you it is .not beeanso they are not smart enough or do not care to take 'the risk/ as you may suppose. The reason is the space m the cattle ship is all taken by a favored few and as» outside-man cannot get spacvtt e^crt UscatUa. -Ijtnoaf this to be true, as I have tried and hare be4t?r$rntJB a*wt£/wtt* the statement, "No apace to be had," or ^Bpace all contracted.** Then I have had men ef national refutation, and man who aaVe exported; nse their influence to assist ima to gal boat prlvt ileges and they, too, have tailed. This wUl prove my flrgt statement that the trade has been -and Is manipulated. Until the feeders wake m to the «Uua- Uon and aOsaci tie pobiia's altenUon' through the"press and every' other channel there' will be no stability to prices. But when aii-facta are genw* ally known then tfcoaattt* men may depend upoarit least A steady* market American ' Chaater.VVh'lte Pfecord As* ^--; -seciatieM.'•• '"' f • W18T1U OAVAOA. • "fbare wtfl be.thowsajsds Of Amer leans dooming up here In the spring* waf1 the/ remark saaaV by a iarmer from the vicinity of Umfdoa, North [Dakota;' When ho- arrived to' Winnipeg, Ifaailobai the capital of %attarni CSatV aaa. « few wayi atnc^. 8 a was the ae>. vanee gemrd of a large hoa> who ar^ folkrwin^-Wmv and he haa already invetted in several ranning seojUons for tahafwp am pmna^eaa ahoda in this ewoatsy. ^iia went on to -aajw-^ wHtav tsra4a»sna coming fro* my eMstriai aloac I know tfaia^to he a faet for •jpjMi. oy/ihfWl aVs^%elsdiAaea^tif*'m4uar WJ^amtaf topia * conversation wUh- [tho farmers i»* thi ^owdn^'MJaw^grai tlos in.ttha tpsing.v'i c ' ' \\ • vJ^madbassyjasalon geaesal in the part of JQakofta where I ll*#.that faxmara y»j-tft»ee» c*a**» Si.Ctwd hvioealsfgtteeOoM.Mmeyeasaei reaehthe sfeaiisfl paffttea^of the ear, t^eav ^ oaiy e y t-^'atfir'.-aryra^r-" ^' __ " • Tft • It •Hi> DKFRKE '•*'.^-W ! B . » * - r » . mtOliasg; W . will awoel t>*r a * * * * ! * * ! * I irllpma. to apyjla^y^-3E"t«s ^^jRT9- PW .a^njSJSar^'SSij1. ^1^., — ^.. thh-cness ^iimwton.^ia .toryiew granted to a ra> Minneanolia Journal. de> chess playing, not carried improves a maa^Thealth, _ )he pcpmineaa pUyeva," ha4 caa)ikd -pmi& to 16 oan^ wKw^*-ad^d, *J|6re to an advanced age. But tlHtahel far w^eat on^ >th^ Aaaericam neivaaaf people shouldn't play chess • « •,. A • • >'-*-iV -V,- Craving aJBay IE MLY TIMTssmTr _ ^EmOtmrUTaw f « TEfT CASCi " ^ Korelapaea. AH'money back if lire fail to cure, Commwsjlaatloais eoamVaentlaa> Write for BookieV or ciU. THBB^ ©AY ^ A ^ ^ A R l D ^ . U n Ihird Avaaxnev Detroit, liieb. In ^hw eousMr which -is every hH as manj iuat as athletics is good for him. fertile ee tha* in Dako^avataweutone-* The tehees player lives longer than Quarter Jhe price. If is safe to say thai the athlete." the exodus from Dakota Into Canada - tohf;»a.ylla Car5a nwadf*lla neax>c!'ere d the ex- . , ,. , . 1 . , . .. , J«iawmapolis% {nd>; hfillsvemkea/ Wis.; 'Women taik more about a man who Wausau, Wia.5 Detroit, ftaalt 8^e. Ma- marries twice than they do about"i rte> and Marquette, Mich.; Toledo, man Who does not marry at allr ,, Ohio^ Watertown, 0. Dakotaj Grand *" . V J ' J , , j. y. v /•!•':. ; ^ Stops tbe Oongft ana Works Off t h e OMtt XaaativeBromoQainina Tablets. FriceSSe. Fjprks, N. Dakota, and .Great Falls, Mont* and the suggestion is made that by addressing any of these, who arts, the authorised agents of the government ' it: will. be; to she advantage of the reader, who will be given the tnlksftt god most authentic information regarding the sesiiltg of mixed farming, dairying, ranching and grah>rais* ing, and also supply information as to freight and passenger rates, etc. etc. Tho perfect minor makes men tor-'! r«t itself. •etaoq eoas .tanw p«i* nn» •OPBTwtfwsa'w' MttCewMKtesVfll r 'fDitfrt* neipi|q», jb5 •J, • * : . • Urgent Need for New Gavel. Money creates, more, wants than it satisfies. .. ;. , Scoaomy • • U . j | - I ' is the j'oad to wealth. • r 4— The speaker pf the New York a*( PUTNAM FAtHELhlSS DYE la the sembly -has had occasion of late to road to economy. use his gavel freely, the, ff*eull< .being*. '• ~ that splinters began to fly .from it Better a fair failure than a false occasionally. . One of .these struck success: Clerk Baiter la the, face dangerously close to the eye. In ai few minutes Assemblyman Bedell sent a resolution to the desk. Clerk Baxtertead,It aa follows; "Resolved, That the clerk of the assembly, for his own protection. , , - ^ be empowered t»< purchase a new Who Enjoy the Chofteat PtCdUCtM gavel for, the speaker." ."The resoki* tlon is unanimously adopted," laconically remarked the speaker, and the hhouse smiledr T&e mnn who''walks with Cfod tiever turns'aside tor a fiery furnace or a lion's People who, are governed toy their good impulses* ban • 'govern themselves. B S D CBoaa BAIX BXITS fiaoutdbein every home. Ask year grocer for it. Large 2 or. package only 5 cants. Prisoners when arrested in Morocco are required to. p a y the poMceman for his trouble in, taking them to iatL mm wvAM* W. L. isths4arr«Btt htfoaohoT _ produce hia shoes at a lower cost jthan other eszns, which assMea to sell 111001 fera&gai $3X0 equal in evety way to_those soM_elaa> « q t fm'tannin•* tlM ^^s^SSiiS^ Patesccaw Esttai GMflM: 'SSm m ^^r ANDWOiLEN uof the World's* Commerce. 'v . , w f;- n. •-' ^—i—r^- -.. King., Will Travel In State. , it .la announced that the king of Italy will cross from Calais to Dover In the spring, on a visit to King* Edward, ia-London, He will travel from Paris to Calais over th» Nord railway, in the train , specialty, reserved fpr the French,. President, which , will. be »r Kaewledsaiew-.What Si Beet **•*• Isa^ verfaat^ TkaA W^aatsi W i t h - " T F s ^ ' f ' It must be apparent to every one that qualities of the highest order are neces* sary to enable the best-if the products at modern commerce to a^taih permanently to* universal acceptancav/^uewever loudly heralded, they may not boparor world-wide put at his .4isiM>w| by M., I^ubet preeminence unless theg£*tneet with tye fc Oft -. .-iL^-* i vt king will be received and saluted by the J^agliah and French warahips, which will escort his- majesty across the channel. Through and Through. New Bedford, Mass., March 2d.—At 66s First street, thia,city, lives a very happy map. His name is Ulrlc Levas* seur and he certainly has good reason to feel glad and proud. Mr.Levasseur has. been sick for a long time with general weakness and a sore pain in his back. At the last he got so very bad that he could not walk without great misery. Now he is well, and in speaking of this wonderful change in him he says: "I, believe it to be my duty to tell everybody how I was cured. I was so weak that I could not stoop. In fact, I was unable tp walk without great pain.,. Members of this association rvhe#-(l began/taking Do'dd's Kidney Pilla the annual meeting at Oolumbus, Ohio, and enjoyed** good time." ffho Swine Breeders* Jhstg&ta, wWc*,w^ hjeia. under the auspicea of the aisoolattoay. oi»»nlse<i,9nder the name of Ohto Swine Breeders' Iaatitute and elected for preaMeat, I. T. Cummins, Xenia, Ohio; vice-president, C. R. Betts, Stryker, Ohio;' secretary-treasurer, Carl Freigau, Dayton, Ohio; executive committee, C. A. Kurtae. Jndianapolis, Ind.; B. a Tussing, Canal Winches* ter, Ohio; J. J. Snyder. Paris,rOhio. Offlcers df. the .feecord. Association elected were;. President, F. P» Hardm, Lima, Ohio; vice-presidehC ^ . H. Pool. Delaware, Ohio; secretary and treasurer, Cart Freigau, Dayton,. Ohio.' Board of trustees, B. 8» Tussing, Canal Winchester^Ohlo^ I. T. Cummins, Xenia, Ohio; J. W Beringer, Marion, Ohio; A. L. Glover. Delaware. Ohio; N. x». Kershas»,.-Ansomw, Ohior Wi-H, PooJ, DeJaware„;Ohip. .Executive, com miUee.R fi. l - - - 1. v. i * and after a two months', treatment am well and sound again, "Podd's Kidney Pills are a Oodvsent remedy. I will always praise them for their wonderful cure of my esse. They cured me through and through. I am as strong and' able a man now as 1 ever was." Qlrl Shoota a Footpao. Omaha, Neb., special: Miss Ulltan Wilson. 18 years old, was held up by George Williams, a colored footpad, who demanded her money. She drew a revolver and shot him, inflicting a wound that crippled him* A t * tJP-Tt>-DATB HOCaSsUEXPXB* Use Red Cross Ball Blue. H makes clothes new. AH happy faculty of selecting, eaj^Vlna; and learning the real -worth of (fr* choicest prod- Uots. Their coinme^tatide. consequently, becomes important to others, since ta meet the requirements of the well informed of all countries the method of manufacture must be of the most per? feet order and the combination the most excellent of its kind. The above is true not of food products only, "but is especially applicable to medicinal agents and after nearly, a quarter of a. century of growth and (eneral use the excellent remedy. Symp of Pica, hi everywhere accepted, throughout the world, as the best Pf> family laxatives. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants known to act most beneficially on the system and presented in the Jorm of a pleasant and refreshing Uquld, but also to the method of manufacture of the California Fig Syrup Co.. which ensures that uniformity and purity essential in a remedy in* tended far family use! Ask any physician who is well informed and he will answer at once that it is an excellent laxative. i If at all eminent in his profession qnd has jnade a special study of laxaUvea and their effects upon the system he will teU you that it is the best of family laxatives, because it Is.aim-J pie and wholesome and cleanses and sweetens the system effectually, when a laxative is netded, without any unpleasant after-effects. Every well-informed druggist of reputable standing knows that Syrup of Figa hi an excellent laxative and is glad to salt it, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, because it gives general satisfaction, but one should remember that in order to get the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs it ts necessary to buy the genuine, which is sold in original packages only; the name of the remedy— Syrup of Figs and also the full name of the Company—California Fig 8yrup Co. -printed on the front of every package. 4 FOB BALE BY ALL LEAD1XG DBVGQ1ST& JNtlCM W1PTT CKKm FMM BOTTLM* bage ..., . j Illinois Corn;Breeder*,, _ At the * * j ^ t ^ ^ breeders a^<7rban»^;ft)ikvwin;r ot-Jj^ flcera ware chosen fa* vib^'^irm^sii year: ttwatowat. wyg^Ouwmiur'lieir Pfajga the hahyTjapd taa hoaaa Is • • , » ' : • • I " . . - » • : . . • • . - ' . « • ' " \ • • ' . • • • \ . ' ' ' • • . - - ' : Steals S80 and Dies. Cedar Falls, la., special: Earl •Men- •denhall of Bangor, la., a student at the state potmaj school, .confuted suicide, by Jaking oarboli^ /acio> He had confessed to stealing ISO from | hU taommate / ^ ^ j g ^ g U U j ^ g U M ^ . » fft < i M k M * » fee BMaetlsve Pise's Cere mr •»••-* \ ( ^ \ HAMLINS WIZARD OIL r"RHEUMATISM* LAME BACK. NEURALGIA r HEAOACHE.EARACHE. CUTS. WOUNDS. \ SPRAINS BRUISES. BURNS. SCALDS y SORE THROAT DIPHTHERIA. SORES UL CwE RS PA;* SORENESS LAMENESS CELLING'••HmtHW -::./».'*?,>* :* / - ,';;u- ,\»t. -v»v. -4... >. ' ' ( ' ; - . ' " ) i V : x m: W > l r 'r* •NjinJ^itMf^Ki^I'M" t •- • » • * ' •;iV I Maurice j Grab's • stage manager this seasoniis a Belgian liaraed. Si* t ^ r t a a n z r • * - « * » -<*f high professioMJl ^•/SHwputation hi Kuropc aj&jU£fi8d£3L | | j , y p f -jpariorial perfection. Amid the |f;^'scenes of confusion that occur be- SSU.Iwccn avt* he stands the picture of ^Jv2 faultlessly dressed, composure. He I I S wears immaculate evening clothes, never removes his white gloves, how- .^ ever strenuous the action of his subiVk?- ordinates may become, and under , - ^ no; circumstances allows his opera hat to fall from under bis ana. New York has never seen his equal A JtoaarkaM* Case - One of the west remarkable eases of a cold, deep seated on the longs, causing pneumonia, is that i>t M'-s.. Gertrude £ . Fanner, Marion Ind., who was entirely cured by tbe use oi One Minnte Congh Cure. Sto says: Toe coughing and straining so weakened me ttat I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pound8. 1 tried a number of remedies to no avail, until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four hot ties of thi8; wonderful remedy cured me entirely ot the couftb, strengthened my lunfrs and restored rae to my normal weight, health and strengtn. W. B. Darrow. treated for alcoholism, Ose hundred and nine enffered from delirium tremena, and wveii died of it Wr l * - v •M V** ^ * 1¾ tit 7,57v summary oonvietiooa to «he city jail o/ Fittaburg^ Pa., * * i M M * M M M B 23553 .•••,.^*i|j -J*.»v ^y...>'M,»v;i - * V J - Ch<fc Ufs, • *Tesi he i s trying t# ** thought h« ueSflBfai to about all the elijbs in towjv^pn «, .# + * *:• \ *Xm he doe* Theft what «*f» «ste4theaew,ojw." : ^HowaoP "Wfcy, the aew clnb ia designed to WW M * ," V W i < • • • i « m i » M J M M « .£./< wttstas a- Jewel* August & Sloan, ex-presideat of the Jeweler** associationand Beard oi-trade, waa riding uptown on a Broadway e a r the other day when a smartly dressed and handsome young elube lie belongs to, where they n e a t and when, Bixby says the idea is «av w^.^-^ ^ „ - . - ^ ^ . - call it the Index club and limit t h e t p r e » i e r ^ o t Q n U r i o , - 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ½ nouncee that in view of the great Dealer. vote against the saloon in the referendum of D e o . 4» he shall introduce in the n e s t to use a bill to eloee all bar rooms in the pro- Ivince. T h e Church Temperance society of N e w York city at its recent annual meeting reported a very successful and profiable year for its lunch wagons, which dispense food and non-intoxicating liquors among the people. Dr. Hammond, of Washington, The Qj&ny friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entire iy recovered from bis attack of then* metis m. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors in tbe town (Mooon I n d ) bad failed to give relief. Tbe brompt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times its coat. For sate by P. A,. Sigler. Useful Cooking Appliance. An Miu'icii; kitchen..utensil recently revived is tho salamander iron, vvliich may be made one of the inoM r e i n ! of fancy appliances. Tin* .-:!i:i.-j]!imW is a round disk oi ii'iii. :;.!i!c, x{.iu- and flat, and fastened m {».\vowik«ii handle. When tlinrot!"h!y hciUcd over coals, the iron i^ hrU) close, to pastry* and raeriii'. r-vs, coloring them a beautiful l»rov. n. A fli-iicjous dish of spaghetti is made by boiling the paatc in Falkil water, seasoning, aiiu .sprinklinij . tlioroughiy/ with-.pnrmesan cheese. At .the )ast moment hold the salntnnndcr' close to the cheese long enough to scorch it slightly. There-is a piquancy about'.spaghetti cooked in this way that is never forgotten by those who once taste it. • Car*. [, tbe undersigned, do hereby sjrree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrap of Tar if it failes ro core your coogb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-oent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. *.• v l ^ -—1...:...,-^^.. A:". •J* - •^ :<;. "I AM BUT A JBWKLSB, AH9 2 HAVS JUST SOBT A JEWEL." •lavery In China. China is undoubtedly the greatest slave country in the world. Of a D . 0., who enjoyed such Bucceafl B O pu]a tion of 400,OOfO,000, over onein his specialty of treating ner- fortieth arc slaves. Every family of vous diseases as to make $100,000 means keeps its girl slaves, and a a year, names twenty diseases o£ * " » * P 0 ^ 0 1 1 » « » « • * ^ . the ( ^ tbe nervous system caused by a l - j X f e o m t h r T ^ ^ ^T ^ >V» ™ ™ ^ ~^~\ n « . ^ ; n . u ^ ^ f l f l « a « irom xnree xo niieen g i n s are c r o w d e d , and the young woman c o h o l H e sa d m a letter to Sen-1 .old, seven or eight being the age at 8 t o o d "g, a railJute ^ ^ a b o u t ator Blair: "I am free t o admit, which most change hands. The un- for a 8 e a t j u g t a s s n e g a v e u p weighing all points for and againat fortunate slaves vary in price. The h o p e a n d > ; , i t n a s e t t l e d l o o k a b o u t mankind would b e better off men* 11™**** is about £ 2 , but much de- n e r mouth, was reaching for a strap ^1 a>«sat4 ths dtiu&oi m wkkb •TofaJTSTattSw fe vyaaet. ttti I sxatrlsaesfl teats wahf flae aswis^P' ^aa^^pwasHe a^w aswB^a» ^^sw ^^^wa^a^fc ^^ a^'w tfifss BMNMIIS sad new I atsasiratai with ae tela ted I shall teat Half sad ea sew aaMI I have aawa^lasslaaaa*'' Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the womb ana ovarian troubles do not wear off. Tbejfollow a woman to-ueefange ofBJs, DonotwahbuttakeWiae of Oatdaf now and avoid thai ble. W b e o f Cardui never to benefit a suffering jsp any age, wine of Cardui Mrs. Webb when she was in am mere to yyoouu -*a-*MifcjBj"* Bat _ «?s •eUll bottles of W alcohol were altogether abolished. The beat pill'Death the stars and itripes; It cleanses the system and never gripes. Little Early Risers of worldly repute— Aek for DeWitt's and take no substitute. A Mnal) pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to aut, hat never fai.ing in lesults. , DeWitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as a tonic to tbe liver, curing permanently. W . B . Darrow. even £8. The girls are mostly pur- 0ff<;red h e r n i g S C i i L T h e chased to do housework, it being cheaper to buy than to hire. VOUIliT Hew It Happened. Editor—Ah, these golf jokes oi yours have the real flavor! Do you play golf? Joke Writer^—Well—er^—no, but I walk about forty miles a day trying to sell my golf jokes.—Puck. Whats iu a Name How often you bear it It's only a cold, and a lew days lat«-r learn that the man is on bis back wnu j Mr pmumonia This is pt sneb common1 7 occurance that a cold, however siwht, sboald not be.disrefcarded. Cbamoer Iain's Couab Remedy counteracts any tendancy toward pneumonia. it always cures and is pleasant to U*« Sold hy P. A rtitfler. woman slid into the proffered place daintily and, turning to Mr. Sloan, said' "• rHtnarkeri:-, "Sir> you are a ,MMV "I beg pardon, vouii -.:• l a « i men. '• - lid S]o;;n (jjk'k'lv. to:: :. " 1 a«J. I• i, n ., ' " . :\:\d set H jt . ' til t K M W Where the Whip Came From. Signor ^rarconi of "wireless" fame lp fond of dogs and used to own a cocker spaniel of unusual intelligence. The young inventor says that one day he took this dog to a saddler's Everything is in a nam* when it with him and bought there a whip. comes to Witch hazel Salve, E. C DeWittot Chicago uncovered from* years ago, bow to make a< delve from Witch Haze) that is a specific for Pile* For blind, bleeding, or protrndinu piles, eczema, cuts, burn?, bruises and That afternoon the animal was disobedient, and he punished it with the whip he had just purchased, but in the evening when he came to look for the weapon again it was nowhere t o be found. Just then there came a ring at the An Easy Way to Clean Sliver. I get .so many inquiries from young married women who find themselves with an outfit of shintug, beautiful silver (many of them bridal presents) to be cared for, polished and rubbed, and they say it is an endless and trying duty and beg for me to tell them an easier way. Silver should never be rubbed with flannel or cotton cloth. I have learned a much easier way of cleaning it. Instead of scouring, rubbing and polishing each piece, the entire collection can be cleaned as effectively in a few minutes as. if hours had been devoted to its Sooming. The silver can be put to a cedar tub, as silver becomes scratched if continually in contact with metal, then cover it with hot water in which a teaspoonful of borax has been dissolved. I t must be taken out immediately and laid on a soft linen cloth and each piece rubbed quickly with a dry chamois skin. It will look like new silver.— Sarah H. Henton in Stocknufn and Farmer. R e V A B S . We the underpinned drac^.0»8, offeree .award of 50 cents to any person who pmobases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablet*. if it fails toenre constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of Appetite, sour branch dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cent* tor either 'ablets or. liquid We will also refund them">ney on one package o ^ i ^ b ^ if j t i a i l s to give all skin disease, DeWitt's salve has ^ It was the saddler, the whip in no equal. This has given rise to nu- hand. "Your dog, sir," he said, merous worthless counterfeits Ask "brought this to the shop in his mouth this afternoon and laid it on the floor and ran off quickly." for DeWitt's—tbe genuine. W. B. Darrow. » Traa<-fl> Averted Just in ft, I>I ' 'MiLe our little boy WHB uaveit drifts Mrs W. Watkms of Pi«a*ar»t C»ty. Ohu- Pneumonia had MavHrt 8Hd havoc with him and aterri MH roii^h »et •». ^^'^idHfe. Doctors tr^Hf**d nim. »>u' he xr*>w worse every d*nv U .nnwth w* tnVd Dr. King's New Dnooven 'or Consumption, and Our 'larlirttf wax nm^d, He's now sound, Hud *en Kverbody ought to krow. it's th»* only *nre cure lor Cough, ('olds and all Lung diseases. Gu*r;»nt«»8ii tiy F A. Sigler Druggist. Pri.-,- 50i-. and $1 00. Triai bottles free. satisfaction, f. A, Sigler. > • • . W. B. Darrow. Puniahmsnt. "Did your father take you out in the woodshed to whip you ?" asked the good boy. "Worse than that," answered the bad boy; "he made me chop wood. —Brooklyn Life. The Stomach A weak stomach w«aicens tne min because it cannot trw*£foxm the food be eats into nourishment. FmctTn and strength cannot be restored to any sick men or weak woman without first restoring health and strength to the stomach. A weax stomach cannot digei-t enough food to feed the tissues and revive tbe tired nnd run down Hardle'e Conservative Statement, limbs and organs ot the body. Kodol ' W h e n Keir Hardie, the radical Dyspeptia Cure cleanses, purities, member of the British parliament, sweetensand strengthens tbe glands was arrested in Brussels on suspiand membranes of the storoacb, and c i ° n that he had something to do cun-8 indigefltion, dyspepsia and all with the attempt on King Leopold's stomach t roub!e. I l i £ e > h e **? * » • * *2. ^ 6 • B O m e a c " w n n i count of himself. The prisoner re- • , u a r r o w - ; plied that he was a member of the YtiKY LOW BATES. j house of commons. "And what is T o p o i n t e in Montana, I d a h o , , ' t h f t t ? " " ^ the excited commisw «„i*;„„i~.* r\.~~ o-:i* L n ' wry of police. " I r s a sort of par- Washington, Oregon, B n t ' i h C o . l i a m e n t £ ^ M r H a r d i e , s ^ l v mmbia, Utah and Colorado, in m d this is believed to be the first effect daily from February 15 t o conservative statement he ever made April 80, via Chicago Great Weet- ia his life. ^ ft Savef His Leg P. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga., suffered for six mouth§ with a fright- Jul running sore on hie leg; but that Bucklens Arnica delve wholly cored it in five day*. Per Clears, wound*, Pile*, it's the best satve.in tbe world. Ooreirairanteew. Only 85 ets. Sold F/A.Biglsr Drugglit. W »re RiotH •an<»-' «»' ^Mikfsflie nearly «s • uidivMiiiHil disorder of th* Ovm'«ovJ(. los^ of sleep, ner* i" '*)' '-ft followed by ntler ^ ni)'»•;•!> a i^lMiile remedy is 1 *: \ MM.ployed. Ther«*s noth- > tii-M'h! to cure disorders i Liv>i if Kidneys as Electric •"> \'\-i a w onOerlul tonic, and ctiv^ nervin*^ Hnd the . reatest all Mmund medicine for run down 8y8tera^. I> dispels Nervou«<oeS". Rheumatism Hnd Neuralgia and expels Malaria ^ r m v Only 50c, and satisfac'ion guaranteed hy P. A bigler Druggist. HI u H EOPCARDU ?54?!. :: W A N T B D - T h e Sub6oriptio|i due on t h e DxftPATOO* * • . - - —. ' ' , . J,I N o t h i n g has ever equalled it- Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King's New Discovery Output of Our Mints Last Year. The United States mints were exceedingly busy in 1902. It was i-r inconsiderable achievement to FOVA) out above 3,500,000 of gold coins, valued at more than $47,000,000, and to produce 73,-191,357 pieces of glittering silver, worth for circulation in this countrv neurlv*$30.000,- 000. But the distribution of 87.370,- 722 bright, fresh pennies, more than one for every man, woman and child from, the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Canada to the gulf, was a popular triumph. A Perfect For All Throat an<fc Cure: Lung Troubles. j Mon«rb«cklfitf*n*. Trial BoUl—ft* Railroad Guide. \ M^O STEAMSHIP UNE9+ Popular route tor Ann Arhor, To* lsd.o and points East, South, and for Bowel', O*o»so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadiliat, Manistee, Traversa City and points iu Northwestern Miebicran. W. H. BamriTT, G. P . A. Toledo ertf Railway. Write to J. P. E l - mer, G. P. A., for full particulars. Apr. 8 0 -•» ike wmt4-/ thai tmrm m eeM to mm «Sav hy ' • ' * ; feati PRHNKLIN Entire Wheat Bread IS THE REPRESENTATIVE OF HUMAN FOOD, embracing all tbe elements of nutrition neceiwuy to bnild np and mstain every part of tbe system. When y o u compare the price of The Franklin Mills Fine Flour of the Entire Wheat with the price of ordinary white flour, you ahould also compare ^the t w o flours in Food Value. PROF. SHABPLSS, ot BMton, In a very careful analytia ot a celebrated white Sou*, Mjn: « 75 Mr <wni. of the Food Valne n u been withdrawn br the 'bolttn^' procen." Every pound of The Franklin Mllla Fine Flour of the Entire Wheat represents a pound of Food Value, and Is the cheapest flour ever known. 4 * Always Art For "Franklin Mttla." All Leading Grocer* Sell It. * > . - FfllUililiciTLMMwt.H.t. PEttE MAROtJETTB ZXLe>tf»ct Oct. 1 2 , 1 3 3 2 . Trains leave South Lyon M follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:68 p!. m. For Grand Rapids, North and "West, 9:26 a.m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bar City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ru. • For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p . m . Fains Bir, E. F. atOILLBH, < a«ent, Soutl Lron. Ur. P. 4., Dettdlt. Wrand Traak Ballwar System. Arrivals tad Departures of tralae tram Plonk ft *T All traiae dally, exeeot Snadaya. B i t r BQCHOi No- i3 P*«sea«er 9:iSA. M. ' ao. 00Express..... .....^:17 P. it. " WMTBomrs: .^0. 7PaoMQ«er , 9;.^ \. K. So. 5» Eipress... ....«:» P. M\ ' W. H. Clark, A^ent, Pwcau^* LOW RATES from Chicatgo to Western and Northern P o i n t s G w estern H o m o ii^ekere* £ x c \ i r « t o n s l e a v e Ch!oa#o fi\M and third TuoedeLys of «»,..1* t^pnth. For InloAnavtion a#a4y Se""* •"' ; A.W.NOYCS.Trav.PMe.Ae^> , -CMcavio,m., ''** ».7- J.P.KLMK*. l i t . A.,<r*i<^W v * VvV .4./ ..+ Xf. t* vVt v& •^k^j: • • ; « • • 'ite-- - * > # • • rt,<ii*a. 'nsiflH».'.wv>J .„**»• »,..- -*^|lft».,. ".»<H. • V.*****1* .l«j.in* <«>»K«»»V • * ' . - ' • - < * , n j l u . o i U ' V K t . + v l . ' I I W ' -t^a?-,' W f % if7-iyi • n itirrTfi^Mii v /> <• IB**''. •-'W.- .>«.-•:-•• > ; ^ ^ : - ' ^ ^ . x . - . ' i? * . ^ ' ''••<'»••" •A.'- !t^yiC»y I 'I ' >l ' I' "" ALL 0V£a. THE )iQU4£. ... iV.V' *'••• i>f ft • e j e J S e e e * * * * * , « M I . AHUMO" *»-"«*—*» • * • " ffij»fr#friftp|fo rather,_l •&** finished o*f estion Is often cauaed b f p ^ ball, library. ¢0¾ gnddihihff r a o » opt, I wae^etadyiBg at a 0erman intf* ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 l i t - i ^ * j i ¥ t - a / {OriglBaLI .' :-i V;,. '„A ,' .''I When tike Franco-Prussian warfceoke »>•• Wauia of alcohol. EM-aJf **$ $ $ w M cWr*, " ^ W 8 «M' >»r#e >«»a4 *-*?ar j»aiii»« 7 ^ '• t ^ h««?y p i e c ^ fo> w ^ t did net want to 1 Ores' age of; myself. 7 Hate wae the* explanation of all that' fed jNfe&L* T6tf injlii .inn **rtNfc% rhad^»na4»tukeji fevblav -SMb • , ^ < i /"We caugbt Wax" an Id the Lionel t* aie»"laat nlgbt. H*<* lie succeeded la •typing away you would hare been- in hi* place tblf monjing, for we were food you want but don'con* itemach. A weak MOJBJK* wlutelV first refuse to digett what yoa eat; K A ^ T J A ™ ;iri wftnee* tbe ezeeth e ttoeaaiiwi i g ^ ^ g W w a t tpq i _ boleeometODtai Kodoi aontalni try with F choiife ^ & " * r a i f « One.moortngi.a^er ttw battle,<&jQm* i g g » - ¾ ^ tte f t ^ a . y a y ^ a a t o t toSgVig ••MMWl^catiCfcvi^^ *£---rY^Ag2- to «*„,„* *rt n«M^i» aammmo„o jg +tt*e^ro~f*fiue^^r a *to^m«,«e *™»» *SitSwtt Nbe» b1afdfi given me bieaWaat I fi^Nftm w f l w i d teloui1 «OP criftkted\fa*ci- of iny,Conner fellow stuaenta, tout it ' • SSiti S" •1 V : | . . . * • • ' « :H - t •- • ^ qta^^qw lndlg&>tlo> ^ ^le.piecej . W $W'hot t- ***»*I H by W, D. P a i v ow. Mlnnta Cough Garni =.5 =33.3.= . vi*!~tm f b e DtapATCH t —r Job Departjneo l'd^jke to print yonr enfrejop^8.J KIDNEY DISCASt^ H 3V»- , J ^ . S i d n e y ^dt«eaees*«M CURE. ? ^otlMre«gauiathft^ody , era afftntert beeauie tiie .*wdac/:j are no* perfotvaing' the proper fnpcttoM>end1fcto'pity iof ft vWeefew>T0iAedi6e feti¥0 ist* Jatftflfipry. ( i t t f c w U t o r w t e too^ of a medicine wliiab doee girtaattSlacfcion la everyoaBe. fir* MoCauiland't S r m l w t t d n«ver«eiite. ' •'- -• —Vntjier a broad statement, but true. The wi'iiderful effects of the soothing, aseptic berl<3 from which Gravel weed is prepared were flret known to the Indians from whom Dn BfeCausland rocured the formul »nmQT^earsago. The Dr. used it In J|1JJ practice with tuarvelouasuoceas. Since bis do^th tt ^s put up In convenient form and \ cxced upou the market for the benefit of sic!;, people. G^avelwted i*g;ood,<urany diseuse you could expect a kidney meuic. ne to bo good for, 'Few people are to sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will'not cure; none that it will not help, [to Hot be dtocoer. aged. There certainly ta help for you. You orohot doing yourdutytowardsyourself until yon at .least give G arelweed a trial. Price Si.Ob. Thb Genuine. k<is. the tigiti^ure of R J. Mr.priu&aiulin 1W ink i\croee ilie teraj r. T H E WCCAUSLAND COM PA M O N T R O 8 C , P E N N effect and is to t o *»y of tbem were there t did notk meet them. I was taken to Ueutenaut Colo-, nel Scblfl, who was what in the United States army we call the1 provost mara' -v A %. xu^iViLiL3 * r ' J 8faa1' t 0 whom I presented my credent desenbea, .but tatber tbe very good, tialB# x w a 8 traveling on an old .paaa- ^ r effectm and rlutable &?i tationfc va* port that _had not been vised (indorsed riously known as Ieatbel-ette^' pair by tne proper Authority) for aome time; tasote, pegamoid and keratol.' but, being an Amerlcau, u-itb no inter- Tlicse leather ti^ures are embroid- e«t whatever in the contest then waging ere4 along the edges an4 are put into between I^rance and Germany, I did aoral and .heraldic designs* mostly, not consider it neceuaty to be very Some pieces are only adorned by a cft'efuI', ^ , . . „ L» j r ™ * Q4V J, * * J Colonel Schlff took my passport, as« border npon more dr T^s conven- g u r i n g m e t h a t a u examination ^ g a tional4lines. Besides this the leather m e r e matter of form, though an impermay tioast of a pyrographic design ative duty with him. An ontcer in his in addition to one that is painted, or company at the time scanned my face. It jnay show but 1 one of these. It looked my figure over from head to foot, tnay also be gildetf or silvered. v t b e P ^^ something to Colonel Schiff ~ In a language (not German) that I did READ IT THROUGH n o t u n d«rstand. I felt sure it referred ' < ~ •'* ' to me, but If it did the colonel gave no T w o u l d Spoil this Ktory to Tell it in indication of It. After the officer left the Headlines us the colonel invited me to be his guest To use an eijrhteeth ren'urv phrase, during m y stay in the camp, this is an o'er true tale. Having bap '4I P«*i«ne,» be said to-me, "tl*atyou pened in a soaail Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is a story very COrpS today and will be happy to have much of lbe present. U p to a "short you accompany me." time a c o Mr,. John K. Harmon, ^ 1 ****** him that I should be very m 11 , r UL \> . - . thankful tor the opportunity, and after of Helta Station, V a . had no personal f u r n l B h i u g m e w l t n a h o r s e t a c C 0 m p a . knowledge ot the rare curative proper- n ied by a small escort, we sallied forth, ties ol Chamberlain's Couifh K«medy. The colonel had his duties to perform "4L1a st Ja- nuajry., ", >be >ay*. kmv bauy a n d o f t e n l e f t us to visit different head- took a dreadful cuold, and. a»t on„e *ti;m^e q:c*uepa tr tewrhs,e np adJyii,sn,eg n gnaog ead^tt, e n^btui *ot n 11 t noo *tmitc ee~ dAe ax -- I feared *h« would bav« pneumonia, y o u n g q f f l c e r ot- t h e p u r t y continually but one ot the neighbor lotri me how watching me. If 1 pot out my glass to Low thit. remedy had curtd her little view a distant object, be craned his boy and |.l*iten y i v m * it to my baby * * * t o *<* ^hat I was looking at; if I and it soon cured ner G q L U P Cv?Alt VOWW. i&ivm&M y< v r w t t * * Hitre is a»y |e»«br«l»dTitrnf«r Orert'* Angaat iat noi* tewi j f w d - ^ l * 4 > • •!*<> mesa tkeir^rf^ifi^li'4fi>qmi,&nr aeb, fermaniati^n o4 f<iod1 >aMttial coeti»e»es8» nwvMM dttaef M»» btad aches, despendeat i*rti»ikt-»li«pU#«* nesjj—in fact, a»^ ttottpto eo»»ectiA Working OverUiae Eight hour laws are ignoied jby tbose ' tireless, little workera-r-Dr. King's New Life Pi:J«. . MiHions are always fat work* night and day,' caring Indige& tion, Biliqusneb?, Conbtipation, sick headache and alt Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, fare. Only 25c at b\ A .Sigler Drug store. wish to see something of the army. I am going to visit several different T took especial interest in a redoubt, he 1 nea. ti y g e e m e j equally interested in the fact; ih nk the inariuiju-iurers. of Chamber* i\ > <Qs : Jm dBn E.W.DAKIF NOKTH l.AKK AUCTIONEK i Satisfaction ou«rHn'peri ^enj^rtfe for Auction bil>> Po8toffi<!e address, ('he|«.»n. \i Or "rranpeniMnis mnd« \ <l v S \ - If I asked lor information, he spurred lh<r>\ ( ou^li Keuied) for pljcintf ^0 his horse close enough to me to hear all fli>»i a f;ute witlnn my reatii. l e a n - that was said. , , , . . - . , When we returned from the tour, I n«.i . rominend it too hiifhly or say ^ ^ ^ b y ^ ^ ^ . a m J w f a e n j t,,. much in its favor. 1 hope all who retired was given a tent with an army *>«d will *rv it. and he convinced as I cot in it in which to sleep. I was awabw .,s ened in the night by the guard ciiaug- ' lug sentries, and after the relief had • ••' passed away, hearing spine one walk- A Handy Bag. mg back and forth, I arose and looked A roomy bag, its mouth kept open out. There was a sentry pacing before by a ring of wire, is a convenience to my tent. h**na r»n the fr*mp of the fiewinir ma- ! "Well," I sajd, surprised, "these Ger- Ita Evolution. A frying pan become* a chafing dish after it gets into society.— Atchison (Kan.) Globe. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain1* Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certian. For sale by F. A. Sialer. «1 1. - . 1 • Subscribe tor Dispatch. F R A r V K U . A N D R E W S d*> C O . EDITOM MO PROfflHTOM. Snbecrlptloa Price$1 la Advance. Snterea si tae Postoittce ml Piuus,aey, MLioalgan us second-class matter. AdTertlslnK rave* made janovn on spplioatioL. 'JawlnsssCazus,#<.uo i>er >ea». lH»aiU anU marriage uoiiceb puolianvo tre«. Annuubveut«bt»- ot entertainni«bta ua> be pan tor, it aetirea. oy ^i BVULID^ tn« office witn tics eta otnOuii»»ioa. In oaae ticaeUare ut • ouyr to me office, reKUlax raUtb mix Oe unary All mattei lultkca.nuuct voiuont wiuDe -^1¾ ' ©a aloueutepef Uu« ox tractiuu ibereoi.lor eatO Insvruou. rt ncr«uo tiiutt .«flpecioi>otai' nutlce« will Oe ius«rU)u uuUi nantvu uecuukiiiuec, «jui viU se cmnfiocnvr iccuruiu-i.v. ^gr All cuanget jt auv«r(i»euiuut» M t s i reavU (.uisoince aa«axlj u i ' u t a i i i ) uiuriiiu. 'i. iu»ur»- »n tosertioD tb* «Biutt we«a. 'Uif f KJ.y i IJv 6f / l u a l l i e s u r a u c u o o , * >^io*j..i.v. ' V e u a v o a i l a i Q i i aua iu« 14^61 ti) i«o »1 - . 1 ^ - , v-u., #aiuti tfuaOle uo *>j -awine a n ».L. . #01*, l u t u 4a uttwaa t aLuymlo, lualcin l u ^ M a i u i u DII. UtiaU*, i>uU lieUU*, ->l»l.oU<<:ULo, ..41UC, .lUCllOU Hill*, Oil)., 1L s«tM«ri»»»-i.ytMi. .'i''i.»n ••,!. uortt<M luiio' f r i e e s a i ( v « e ^UOU * ' . > L & i . o [ i . . . U P ^ L b d l L u - . A l > i l l , . i . M - i f I . V H H 1 M U M U . , s -^e^5t^h1ret^a*, V, throng* t l » ieiie bfis U e » solo4 i n »*«y 3 ^ ¾ 1» aft civiUzeo countries, tad we wish i* correspond with 5cu and send yon one or our 1 ooks itt» of c a t jf voMJe?" er tried Anjiost Flower, try cue tot tie first'. VVe^bave te*er known of, Hi failingwif BO, fomatbing more serieaa is the feifter with yc*v Aik y « i r eldest drnggist. * G. G. GBWEH, Woodbury, N. h • * . - . - - - . ¾ . • - -v ,mi. ^1-. ••'A" - •'.' &kM • / ! / • ' & TO inre m CoH 1» 0»e Ihay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A1) druggists refund tbe money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 26> 1 claea. moderm, ar>to-dat#. » Hotfl. icx-Hisd in tb>- hear*«l DETROIT.'^^^ House Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. C M . A«MMH» • - > - > » » » O i » J Jne Minute Cough Cor* 8 0 YEARS*- EXPERIENCE i ll L V i i - i _ r v v J Jii\L.^ i \JfA I hang on the frame of the sewing ma chine. All snips and scraps may be dropped into it while at work and a quantity of picking up saved. K& & K AREYO %*.*,1 TE O U S \ > . <S ,- . .IS l ll-.' ll Tl'.th a v e fo' ; il-.rir >»•- e x p o s i ' ; : V. ..r,:;.-!'-;: '. 1'aey f .^ i.. • mr < The vim, • c -. a--. • you n^ivov rrti.l 4; - - to force yourself t'.irov1 bit;on and eiu r^y' ^ISONER? i r.rlsonerg of disease as seenrely j - lufiuned behind the bars. Many u'l.s bv the vices of early youth, | > -.e, or the excesses of manhood. ;• :>on they otiffht to be or uaediobe. v of manhood are lacking. Arel , .- t? tired in the morninjr? have you j ;;M 1 in dav*s work? hate you little am-: .-i.ej you irritable auxl excitable? eyes I sunken,dtpr^o.wd a n ! ! ar^nrdlootiinff? memory poor and , brain farrrrcJ ? have > u w-jr.k back with dreams and losses at night ? dopo it in urine ? weak sexually ?—you nave Nervous Debility and Seminal Weakness. Our N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T is jruarante*dto . C u r e o r N o t ' n y . 2 5 y e n r a I n D e t r o i t . B a n k '5 S e c u r i t y . Bcvrare of quacka-i-Consnlt old established, I • reliable physicians. « T o n # u l t a t l o f » F r e e . B o o k s k/ F r e e . Write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. DPS. ifonnedy & Kergan, l ' i * t H E L B T S T R E E T . D E T s r O I T , M I C H . KScK K & ' K K 8 c K K & X K <3c K • .YL* ^ !W TKe Glow NigHt-Lamp A Sdtntific Wonder—Makes and conaumu it* ovm got from ktrooene oH, 2 0 0 H o u r s L i g h t F o r O n e Cesvt N o S m o K e c r N o S m e l l i (» Stylet Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Staireases, e t c Made to colors—Amber, Blue, Green,Opa} (White) and Rnby. Our Leader has crystal base end opal globe. For mtlek§ dealer* a# over the wnid. —Catnlogm i r e s , P r i c e , e a c h R u b y , 5 0 c . i e l l o t h e r s , 3 5 c B y M a i l l i f e , e x t r a Gl 4 ( J n o . ) « • • • - , 7 G - 7 . 3 P e o r t S t . , B o s t o n , M a a e . mans are not Inclined to l$t people get away in the night. But I suppose it fs army custom with regard to civilians." The next nlorning after breakfast I thanked the colonel for his hospitality and told him that I thought I would take my departure. !.,v „> v i ».-,;. ."Where do you go from here?'* he asked. "I shall go to Paris, then take a , 8teamertor.New 'York." ;'; : | I knew nothing about military mati ters or I should not have thus boldly declared that after inspecting the Ger- I man army 1 w a s going straight to the capital of France. The colonel looked at me strangely. Then a faint shadow ' of incredulity passed over his face. j "Better stay with us another day," he j said. "I have invited a number of officers to dine with you." . Somehow I felt that the invitation was akin to an order. At any rate, I did not feel quite safe in declining. I spent the day at the colonel's headquarters and noticed that whenever I walked beyond the chain of sentinels those between whom I passed kept a critical eye upon me, and once when I went some distance an officer came running after me, politely informing me that no one was allowed to leave the camp without the colonel's pass. At dinner I was introduced to some fine fellows and enjoyed their society so well that I forgot the espionage to which I had been subjected. During the dinner the colonel was called away, and when he returned his manner toward me changed entirely. He was less deferential and less' constrained. Indeedv for the first time his bearing toward me was natural. J i.tt-rtfce <». I . U U d . 1 J . I V , Cl.KHH..., 1 ItfcAOUUitt ABB^BBOU . . . . aTMfct/r v.oj* m - > ' ' >•• U ..^L I i. Jtt 1.1» AlAMhUALL >. . u, o i l i e r • •'. i >>r< K > i i u >J 1 J . A . browa 71 u i eon«; I • ....j. i'aracr • :. tiro au ~,HO M t t l ' l i U K l ^ . u t k. ».. . .i i, a»x u , , ,,*»(...!. >ervic«b ovor^ buuua> luoiii.iii. di >", tui. jvory susuk) evouiug at ' -vT- vi ci.<» ^ u»«i aioei>iu«( 1'uure da) B\euiu»;B. IUIHU; .»u. u »,iucf 'ii ui»>ra ingsurvuv. MiM».u*Ki v A. •.k'uti.T, Supt. i Kev. U \V. Alylii«j ^«oioi service ever; auuaay <uoiutn3 »- ». .» JVJI> 3»iu»l*} eveuinn »t,<;»u »?».-.»,» i'ia>«* iu«»eun»; I'uur* daj «jvdu:u^e. >U-.J-».» '-.CJUOI »L OIO*« »>t uxorn inn service. Uev. K.. (1. craLe, 3uui„ Mi>cco T R A D E M A M C S DCSIONS COTYfUOHTa A c - Anyone tending a sketch and description nay quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a s invention is pr bably patentable, Commgntea> a^iXt0^!^^ Patents taken tHoech- Mono A Co. reeatv pteial notice* wttboot caaqve, in the Scientific Hmericait* A bandsomcly Bhistrated weekly. J^rtrest eb> eulatloH of any scientlfie JoaroaJ. Terms, f* a year; four months | L Sold by all newadssisis. MUHIIftCO.'"8"*-'' Branch Office, 6» » SU Washlagton, NewYork a e i o n , D.QL \ A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to every s acrrber. Only SO cents a yt-ar. M-c CALLS MAGAZINE *vi ^ T . MA It»"'» >J \ Til«»U1C C t i U K O a . O liev. >t. J . CoiuLuwrioru, i'aaior. Service* every S u n d a y . w o * oiaae at <:5>Uo d o c k high inaee * i i u a^riuuu ai ^^.ibtk, uu. (Jatecuisn) at 3:00 p. ui., vt»ap»jretniuneu*juic;jonat 7;;*u p.ui SOCIETIES. The Ji. O. H. Social* o t m l » placu, mee** e v e r j tblrii Stiutlav iQtne Kr. Matthew Uail J o a n ruouiey a n d M. T. K e l l y . U » u m y I eletate* A LUHK' MAGAZBIL A Cem; beAntiftil colored p U l t t ; l»te»t tastuotw; die.making eccnomin , f.incy *'nrk ; household kirx>; fiiijni), etc. Sub stribeto dky, or, send tt /or blr»l ci>p» Lady agents wnnttd Send for i-rrmt. StylJHh, l»>Ji:»:»le, S i m p l e ; ITp-to d a l e , Kcoii.nuic.il a n d A b s u l u t f l y Periect-FitUag Paper Patterns. (i\ UbW. ». i L. meets j.he ttret Friday of eaih > uiontb at ~';»M. p. u.. at iutt uouie ui i»r. 11. F. ! 'hitler, av^ryout tntervsted iu temperance is cuauiall} iuvihHi jiro. v^eal siller, frer, Mr*, atta Ouriee, secreury. The C. T. A. and a. »oue»y ot this piece, tve* evety taird Saturoay evenlnji in the Kr. 3*ai luew Hall. John LHioobuc rresiuent. MS CAULM -e% BAZAR* $M fATTERMS A9 S e t a s iBowed a e i Perforation show tat l a s t s * l e i Stwiaa. Liaes. Only to and t s cents each-none hi$;h*r Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city and town, or by saail from T H E M c C A L L C O . , 11W15.117 WfM Hsi St, NfW VOW. Style 2 I/ NlCHT»>OF UACUAHhXS. i\jaeeievery Kriday evening on or beiore tm oi the moon at their hall in the gwaxtnout bldg Vjauing brothers ar« cordially invited. K. P. Moataxeoi, sir luutcht Oommand* "If you care to rise early," he said to j ; : . ~, "• . ^ 1 . ^ - ¾ » A *• M UZ^TT, . - Y . . J ..» !» » f iTlngttoa Lodge,,«o.«% F a A, M, Kegnla> I m e b i f o r e I retired, '.'I will snow y o u lj.c\>uuuunic*Uoa Tuesdw eTeoing, on or befort 1 an interesting army coremony. Then, If wteiuii ot the moon. Kirk VaaWinkie, H\ M I you choose, you may proceed with your tour." "I shall be delighted to join you. for the ceremony, and I really must proceed as soon a s it is over," 1 replied. Notwithstanding the chance in the colonel's bearing toward me 1 felt an* easy. There was. a drawing down of. the corners of his mouth when he need the word "ceremony" tinU I did'not like. I awoke soon -after going to sleep and looked o u t There wo? no guard before my tent. I was puzzled. Qlnally I went to sleep and was awnkeSfed at 4awn by the colonel's orderly, - > Our party rodaWsiiort distance and •topped at a bf/n. A phttoou at soldiers were standing i t what w e call "parade rest." Suddenly the bar* door opened, f'f^^ctais1 and a man pale a s death waa ltd out unfler guard.. 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC FREE ORDfiR OF EASTERN dT Ait meets each montt the Friday evening following the regular F. ! »\ A.M.meeting, Mas. KMMA Ca*na, W.M. j OKDfiS OP MODERN WOODMBN Meet the ' tiret ruttreday e«eoiaf{ ot each Month in the Miiucebee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. - - ! tADlES OK TUB MACO A REUS, ileat every U and Srd Saturday of eathei>nth at *:80 p m. a O. T. M. hall. VUilln* s.iters cordially in vltea. J QUA aioLitt, Lady Coat. tZoSoJnZsfH ta 8m5an^y ^ci5tie. s1 to1*^ It¾s m^e¾m bemrsa.t Ionta atdnda iteitoanb. V RMIGHTS o» TH« LOT AL GUARD F. L, Aadrevs P. M, iUsmtsscAftoi •' M. F. eKHER M. a . C l . SiaLCR H. 0 iftS.'SlGLER&SlQtEfc % ioisasla4Dur«eua«. All sails ptomnt) atteaesdteiay or uighi, Oslea • • Malastr Phaehaey, sttaa. Wm ,¾¾¾¾¾¾ tt and the stosmental ma ^ f u n atse>t aeahc<hii im onth eithoetl XOeTKOTHIKO. *""*• " » « » * * » » o » •I^Mi—^ Il S^l^CfLfi^' SJ tlSJ0 S.^***^ ^» h•O• n«e»D»ornwa»rafo!ir. •J^Wjaaywaae %|thta three MOM tea It yon ^ a n d •* - - - •pe»_ _ y a m ^o a t e a i eWi If yoa •iMsofferby _ v^nemajy^lsjmaswtis. «"nt free of efearie* hot , .'•end In yom> teqtaen for WMper fe« oiaeee. The" "VT*^offrywrn-soeat _^.v_^ . . . . r w V n ^ o i s h S e / t w e a t j ^ ^ •eed » oents foe three . ts* afford to peas t yo»i» money b< <.>k ta ^^ulars v'H*e wise you wfU » * i t a t i e ^^»Yy^pV>iN>s; a^TeypToeimwo'nAthtSs ^rati v**~i«X*93PVt*!-r<tx>4qi . o i f ^ . w , >, , ,, ,1»-.^.,,,,-. 1^,,.,,:,,,,^1,-1,, ,,,^, ^, „r,k . . - • * • ••*tb ilimm i. •Y. m; --.:¾ •••: •' t 1¾¾ $*": if 1» &, V C"'.' . :*v•v5 v^vsr* . W* \,:TTV p^^f^ •iV^i-*^" :>", :*' " v •>. .-'",. FINCKHBY, »"^W W | U T ^ ^ ^ ^ W I * telegraphy *ow. ;••->*•• ^ v - ' * ; £ * * . caalnv< Btw' fsasssVa The T3oop*«rWeI* # v Oti'Tlfckri f h a victims will ba satisfied n*wjrL|e*iary l u 8 t Joseph, TO immtrt its kind via tho state, caught fire '* o'clock Wednesday morning they g«t*U*lr-m<mey-bwk-qttipk, ^, c It will be admitted withxmt^ajawv f***:*Mfc?9*& > The flames, .fed When a woman eoni ' . , •,;•::•:> £??*£& *W*W a***tf»mta*hla as gunpowder* ' ^.^ • ^ 1 ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a^^^^Hto^irt^h^^ttlldlng In a sash* coaaajjft | o # W e * «wSMW*Hltallilt« tho roof in a quottion, ake can aU^aMri beeper* jraaded w I Mr. Carnegie does not teen? to take any interact in the discovery of the north pole. President Roosevelt will, not be a Rough Rider ln^rchian^ittfe Quehtia • • M n w M p r t a a — w o n V It appears*l!hat Qen. Uribe-TJrlbe is Still alive, wttfc^two or three dozen food revolutions i* hioa yet. - » * ? » • » • AjBDr.^>ref»proAe^tiiathehefar said it; or anything like It, a, great many thing* i a m v e . to be,Tj»aaid» ing that Venezuelan geography it better understood now than ever before. aver; «**& l&iM^S&to ^ 0 0 people are w i t H o o F e S P b f l n W to-day for the, nrsftime;JiMaaayfeyears because of thft i r e . ^Pljaewerai years the com, p w y ^has,! J^ntam day uud night sbifta f o n w u k m e n and women. The «j|oi«0 mmvTMttk 43oldwater U to-haye another, enrnj. , v*l and street fair mast August*' i eUjenlt CJaurt t^miatealoney Albert D»< ttatce/ of Jackson, has sataiipozu - BMfttuw^ook f8W ##rth ofMrtiHary tya».'atoja^ S 9SES8SSESS93R aeMwts*. niegtlMe XtsstalMr* Joel Graham, a Caledonia, N. T., ttpeman, and John Hein. a Cte^elaud, 0., «a|lpr. were arfeat#d.W WM1« Fri- *ftd robbed the ei&t *&**•&& tb* hbme of Ohriatiaa JpcbUnT«Di«» mlletf II envy by TU+. ^ • A . '^^.•^SSra^Bass -street and W Aaturday sf|ernoonu The bandits' applied burning ?hes to the faces and feet of ail »*if victims, blistering even the l«S*&'taJH? The lSiiWiBg Itself was veined at *7,0Q0. AU losses ar* BMP vioTimi. m u i m n i evra me m» *»U» tswefed by insurance except thof •.nra. otoe fsat^itaststutt.-anenjm, . ^ , ^ v ^ j i : h , ^/,11/,1¾ -,,1^^^8tmir ujBnat nl^ffforce was on last nlgbt rwhen the life broke out In the carding room. T\ie loss is about $100,000. Cedw »»vfaa^ Bimk R o t M . Burglars b)ew.op«a the vault doors of Fred HublMisd's private -bunk in. Cednv Springs' T^iujsday night and got between,-4**000 and $5,(X10. A charg4 of dynamite blew the door of the ouje^vftuU ha4f vpoy across {be build? ing».4nd p o t h e r charge wrecked the time MXfk. About U a. m. Dr. ^nnis, ^ f *3<8** 'Springs, sa>r..Vwo men la a nC-a^st«r«o Kba.a. . t•hfec. cl*.a^soJl^atii^«»^o'* ^^ioi *^-i *: 1¾' ^^ ^¾ <«Wj*O*W# rtatp idaliy tboe^li'oavradda Otor anbde That Chicago lecturer wwhhaa finds fairy tales immoral appears to be bad* ly in need of a little spiritual fumiga tion. r*-r Ninety per cent of the human, body i s composed of water, On. this basis it may be said (bat everybody Is a 'trtst - - • . . " • -Ring Edward is getting over' His cold, but several million American monarch* are still wrestling with theirs. In spite of the-fact that life is a fleeting afaow, there are lots of living persona who complain that they never _get pne. Two girl teams in a basket-ball contest at Hew HaVen indulged in a free flght. Another argument against segregation. " Wma'Election for Life?' "Wiethe* tm> flett otBcers o7 the fobr ^egimenta of the MicbiKan^ National Guard, who were elected Mcynda^. w,il) vserve for life, unless they resign or urc removed, is a question wbfeu Is not entirely clear in the mlntTs efthfcr of the officers themselve#-t>r«tk«)'inen in. the ranks, Vnderta.strict-ceadmg of the new militia law. which went Into effect in 1001, and the partieular portion of which relating to the election of fletd officers*was used for the first time, the officers will be entitled to serve for life, the only person authorlscd to remove them being the governor, and then, only after charges have been preferred and substantiated. The author of "All Coons Look Alike to Me** has been adjudged a bankrupt Liabilities, $6,1&9; assets, a mere sbag. May Yofae has been grsntett SSWffl after going her former husband for nine.times.that, sum. But a^he hasn't •i s.* Love potions have figured in a New York divorce case. Every now and then the dark ages show signs of lingariag animation. In the intervals of their duties as Sunday school teachers New York mil- Uonsires are once more swearing; off their persona) taxes. A New York man has made $1,500,- 000 In sat weeks speculating in cotton. No mention is made of the large number of men who didn't. 1 There is now no doubt that whatever the country thinks of Admiral Dewey ashore it admires Admiral Dewey afloat just as much as it- ever did. The Minnesota physicians hold that those with weak hearts should be restrained from kissing. The inhibition should also include those with strong breaths. To satisfy court etiquette an uncle of the mikado was officially alive' for twenty-four hours aft*r his death. There are politicians In this country in the same fix. Mr. Rockefeller may not be able to obtain a new stomach for $1,000,060, but with that amount at his disposal he ought to be able to relieve a good many old ones. Mrs. George Cornwallls West says American women beat the world when it comes to clothes. Let us hope the ones who pay the bills will hereafter do it more cheerfully. . New York and Philadelphia are supplying up-to-date idols for Korea and China. America supplies the world. Use home-made idols. They are bettar and dearer than those Made-in- Germany. . ' An Iowa man thinks he has discovered how to make a palatable food out of cornstalks. That ought to be easy after others hsve succeeded in making shavings and sawdust so pleasant to take. Borne people have recently secured judgment aiainst the ")Pan-American ttir^tttty But then t h m are people who ara stin holding fast to! big ban-" dlsjt «f oonfederate money, thinking It sasgr he good soma day. < the men who did the job, This morm ing the horse and buggy were found beside ithe railroad track on West FuK ton street -near Mt Vernon. * ^Tbey had been stolen from Cedar Springs. It is believed the robbers took an early train for- Chicago. , .. .%•.,-, Fatfcer Bascfce D«*4. Fr. John Buscbe died Sunday morning. He had been a resident of Lapeer for forty years and was for many years pnstor~of the Catholic church. He finally became estranged from the church. After bis severance from the church, he married* Miss Hoffmajt of Imlay City, and spent the remaluder of his days quietly' at his residence 4n the second1 ward, living a sort of urectejse )lfe. He uavet returnqa^agaln to the faith, and when be. knew ba was near hb end last night he requested Rev-_ Mr. McDonald, of the Presby terlan church, to preach hitf ^fnnerai sermon. Mr. Busche was about OS years old and had been a sufferer from urauia troubles, for which he had been operated upon. WHIteai A. Preach 0«»^ Wm, A. French, of Dundee. Mich., former state land commissioner, died at St. Mary's hospital in Saginaw Sunday morning. He was operated on for a eancerous growth of the stomach February 5 last and never rallied f,rom the, effects of the operation. 3ilr« French was born at Pelhanv Canada, WLnrch 2. 1849, moved, to Dundee in 1867, to Bell, Presque Isle Co., in 1883, and was appointed1 commissioner of the state land office in March, 1894. He was three times elected to that office, closing bis official career December £1, 1900. Expeaed the Brain. George Paulson, of Alpena, a woodsman who has been employed at Malcolm McNeil's camp near Onaway, received a kick from a horse which may result fatally. He was urging the animal on with a whip at the time.' His nose was crushed In, the frontal bone was badly broken, and the inner plate fractured In such a manner that his brains were exposed. In this condition he was brought to town and he is still conscious. The attending physician expresses the opinion that Paulson may live. Great Coal Svpfljr. Rev. G. W. Grimes, pastor of the Court Street M. B. church, of Flint has returned from a business trip to West Virginia, bringing back with him an option on a tract of 90,000 acres of coal lands in the mountainous region of that state. He doesn't want the property for himself, however, believing that It would' serve a more useful and beneficial purpose as a base of fuel supply for a syndicate of municipalities consisting of Detroit Flint, pontiac, Saginaw and possibly one or two \>ther neighboring cities. Ssrlmdir lUssfcU the 1*4. An-enraged bnH-terrier, the property of Dr. Guy R. Helcomb. of Jackson, chased a cutter containing the 10-yearold son ef Rev. Wm. Eorkell, sad the 14-year-old daughter of Root T. iMc- Naughton, Monday afternoon, and an* dsavored to climb In with the children/ After following it for mora- than a mile it finally succeeded, and pouncing on the lad, hit. and tor* him ta a terribly ferecieu* manner. ,HJ» lag » I s 1 badly mantled condition. A pottceman rstcnsd tho cbHdron after killing the dog, • •• • • &u£»*rit Creeks .Tuesday night. * - > Black knot has - attacks* many « f the fruit tree* in Flint and measurer are being taken, to got rid of It : William J4nch, charged with wife desertion and theft has been ^arrested in <G«*nd Rapids and w i U ^ e taken tt« St, Jownb*^ -,.^, ytn: iMonroe is under water again* and there ia Imminent danger that the floaaV which,threatened the city three weel« agp may com.e. . ,. w . .» -.^.,. Therbjht arm of: W,aitei{ Shook, of Mendon, aged 17, was cut oft and bis head badly cut by pieces of a broken buzzaaw. He may recover. Potatoes are being sold on the market at Kingsley by farmers to .dealers, from 35 t o t d cents per bushel, and are bemg l/suled. 411 quite rapidly. C U Hanson, manager of the Men-, omlnee pqp factory^ recently «txtin* gulshed a fire In the factory with* siphon bottles full of soda water. The Sons* e£*8t George at Iron Mowr. tain have' bought fifty-four acres of land west of that cfty, Which will be cobverted into a pa*k for picnic pur poses. '•'•• ";> ; ^ • There is smallpox iti the family Of WllHam Colby, in Resort township. A little daughter , came down with it while In scboeU thus exposing nearly the entire district. ., Edward 'Fox,-a sinaie roanK26 years old, employe*! asra miner in the Cijappeii- Fordney coal uolue^ near Sagiunw, was buried,by /ailing, slate Thursday and dletj, of Ws ip/ur^s. , ,-.. . < Mrs. Albert J. Sent*, a well:known florist of .Menominee, horse-whipped A. . Hansen, . of Marinette, on the streets, mining blows upon him till he fled. She says he owes her $45 for house rent !'" x ' ' " , The government has approved' the attorney geherars selection of Thos. E. Bark worth,' of Jackson, a ud Otto Kircimer, of Detroit to''assist the state in Its litigation with- the Michigan Central. Clyde A. B. LcaVitt of Bellaire, Micb., a Cornell student, is among the new cases > of typhoid fever in Ithaca, N. Y. .The state health officer says contaminated water caused the epidemic. - T h e new courthouse la .Paw Paw has been dedicated with Appropriate ceremonies.and, a,bani)uef: was held in the Dlckman House ip the evening. The first term of court in the new buiHltng Is open. Mrs, ^mith ,Radcliffc and her 15- year-old son were driving over a Lake Shore crossing, three miles west of Brooklyn, when a train struck them. Both were horribly mangled, and they may not recover. Kep. Xeal estimaten that the Jtuv kets of legislative committees have saved the state many thousands of dollars, and the, saving in the case of the upper peninsula trip is fixed in his mind at $100,000. Tho Stephenson Co. will spend $100,000 .establishing., water power plants on the Escanabn river. The power generated will bo transmitted to Escanaba by wire and sold to different manufacturing plants. Grayling health officials believe in an ounce of prevention. Two or fhree cases of diphtheria and several of measles caused schools to be closed and extra precautlbns taken to prevent its spread. No new cases have been reported. Dr. John T. Woods, of Fulton, is looking for Annie Rothschild, 28 years old; who, with Mrs. Clam Cawkins and May Rothschild, her sisters, are said to be heirs of a miser uncle in Bo-. hernia, who died recently, , leaving $100,000. Prospects for building at Battle Creek the coming summer are very bright Five lumber firms of that city have already made contracts for 'furnishing lumber for 433 new houses, besides the shops and business blocks to be erected. A stray bullet from some hunter's gun mangled three lingers of one of George Pease's children, and one finger of another, while they were playing . iu the yard of their Reed City honie. No clue to the careless hunter has been found. While riding on a load of logs with his father a little son of Charles Baldwin, a farmer near Brenson, was crushed to death by the breaking of a chain holding the logs. The little fellow was caught under the logs as fbey rolled off the sleigh. The state board of health authorities want Gov. Bliss to issue a proclamation calling upon Michigan citizens to musslc their dogs. The request rb this effect made some months ago Has gone unheeded, and the danger Is believed to be great. Rev. Father Irmiu. In making Ms parochial visits, found the dead body of- Mrs. Lena Muskautz. of Muskegon. 80 years old, lymg in the snow behind hey home, Mrs.. Mnska at* was eccentric and Had beea-living alone. U seems that she was overcome h j weakness white sboyeiiinat snow. '. ., au aged paralyse, v a ^ beate«v fQU«ntly that there is not a head that is not " The inar*t*ief*V httvfft* sacurely t i e * searched a y e ^ corwet of tbr. heaiso, seeurtag $«00 1a-cash and several artieiea of jewelry; They, drank several gaiions of wmfltwhich they \ tfgnad tia-tHe •< cdlHfeypwparao^ % hearti-;tmaa^ including meat Tke Werk at Caagrssfc -1 -1 ' ' The "work of this session of'congress, the closing of which marks the expiration of the flfty-sevcntb term, is practically at an and, except tor the passage of the appropriation bills now pending, and these are in the final stages. A limited camber .pf, other measures may be passed during tpe last hours, but the number wiil be very snialLr ' '*"-'li '•'••• •'•' • ^ " '''•"• • A speciar session oT the senate is as^ snred and the call will probably be bsued at once. PreeidentiRoosevelt being determined to secure the ratification of three pending treaties.' Senator Morgan, who la fighting the Panama' treaty, is welf awarb of this, but continues bis oratorical feat day after day and declares that the special session will be,a month old before the treaties are ratified.* , . ,w was eoVdkeC by pollctth Taggregatingr m o O f t • >tkts><»iW!Vnao^S4npin< blndV ers. about TO mowtegh machines and ^Tgapaf»T-a»aV Ig.WarWortfe^l g g f 6 ^ A Dec«««mt« Mpaater. ._' ^ ( Alfred Knapp, confined in tQeHam iltou, Ohio, county Jail, has proven, to be the most remarkable criminal of the age. Ho can only \* compared to Holmes, tab Philadelphia and Chicago blue beard. Knapp this morning con* fessed to the murder of five women, two of them his wives. The confession, is staggering1 in its, sensationalism and stamps Knapp as a moral degenerate of the worst type, a man who revels in murder, who gets pleasure from the mere killing of human belli 3». He is on a par with "Jack the Ripperr* the London enigma, who murdered many women a few years ago, and whose crimes shocked itkaW entire world and mystified the police"] of two continents. In an affidavit which he towiorc to before.'Mayof Bosch, Knapp confessed to the murders and gave the dates on Whiah«thO atrocious crimes were committed^ {. -»-+- flra wftl ^ ^ ^ 0 0 , 0 0 ¾ . ^ 1 ><J%o. R. Perry had stored 1 3 0 barrels of sugar valued at , avenue, Grand *t with valuable by A: Tha loss **«* the city limits. All. »«UggML 4 ^ 5 / ^ £7 witherr«re»niin» g w a j j baby boy^.and.giri, ^ • r T ^ f ! S i ^ ^ a « ^ W i ? % ^ o T a ^ o ^ • .> r ^ - ^ b l m g^adMillaft, w»b reported pie* filoofrbod-Hnwder *Har ift> tho Monro* iJlre«fr«o*ti#o»Hal Wodtsfapcft-'*** found gsUltr-o£ <ri»iaat contamnt of ceutt aaasonttnte*by>fe»dgc Lockr wood >t» » 4P9H 4»itM ^ e w t y jaJW sonate^aad. j & ^ n a j ^ - W w ; ^ ' itriai opeoed.**. w*). tgatped by W officer of the court not tb ^carry ontt his threat to roaat lx*k**o«, Ha ad^ nritted writmii'tbe^ ttrHbhrf for th*Tu* ledo 1 pnperr' v W # * • • A«I$V to. b> criminal contempt. ' ( VI r~\, .Nathaniel .Steele's cJotWng becameisaturated with gasoilno wncp ho was miliuft a tank in the Central Michigan Nursery, south of Kalabasoa Ho struck a match, and flame* -exivekoped bfm. He used TdaiiniidsUfExtinguishing the fire, and thW'4eaa Was bums ed off them-uatn*the. biood vessels wertr exposed, I t niay be tiscesaary to amputate both hands. Q Steele only !reeentls recovered jfrpm ^Injuries recplv^ d i«^ .falling, «0 f e e t ^ a n elevator shar;* » vear ag^. Vfa.% 30 years old - • J 1 • ^ 1 . i n. -s> T t ^ rta«u^ s^ver Seovrae. Jameh^FrancJa McBVey^;of Bliss, X. V., diedJof ty^hora fever Ih Cornell ln» finnary Saturday nlghC^ Bs^was a sophomore in the college of* arts and sc-le^joa* < PawfeG. tWaakfl) a graduate student in Cornell, died. Saturday at his home in Wew York frojm typhoid fever, contracted in Ithaca., Eighteen students have now died in ttiufta or at their homes during the present epidemic. Two deaths from typhoid of citizens of Ithaca also occurred Saturday. - * * i STAT^- sa^ga *» mum*. The sprlptf.frekhet, W-hlch f m s r l y :»ttg Inda does damage to railroadr and'tfrona/ J^mer ne«iaia\#oas»ta 1 and aUimjft Inflicts losk«of I K v has years f o r V M h ^ r t a J s a u two dayS*> Win,' with an aceompanl ment of. high .winds. Accidents directly attrlhj4tsb|a td the elements, have resulted in t b ^ death of tUn>, people and Injury toi2ji, '• ^Pjiree deatilsVaad many persons ftijiired.'were eauaeid by an accident jonjthcr'fcoatbetp MlMray, when a train^Jjoilu^ east ftpm Cba^tauooga, ran into a ,wasnbut near Lenoir City, Tenn. Six person*jpere*drOwned\wh!le trymg, ^ta; cross the Ohio river near Hickman* K y , the sw^ttTCurrent carrylug -their boat into some driftwood. Five persons wemdiurt tiy a cyclone, which passed ^yferJi^lckeVy Level. Ga. LittUfleU Bill KeJecftMi The se?wte passed the naval appropr^ ioa bltt and the military academy appropriation ^bill Friday. Mr. Blackburn then moved by sake ufctbe Littlefield anti-trust bill. , Mr. {Quay stated that if the vote'"crime upon the b i l l | direct he would ask; to be excused, asf he owned stock in some of the socalled trusts affected by the bill, but he reserved the right to vote upon taking it up. Blackburn's motion was defeated 2S to 33, a party vote, with the exception of McComas and Wellington, of Maryland, and Nelson, of Minnesota. • The senate then went into executive session to consider,the Panama cans) treaty. A Battle With Striker*. A pitched, battle occurred at Wright's coal works, in Raleigh county, between 100 * United States deputy sheriffs and 250 striking miners who refused to permit federal officers to serve injunction papers. The posse met with a mob armed with Winchesters, who defied arrest and service papers. They followed defiance with hostilities, opening fire on the deputies at once. The deputies responded and the battle raged furiously for several .minutes. Bight striking miners killed, 12 wounded, two mortally: one colored deputy marshal was killed, two wounded, CtaehiMitl** Great t i r e . One of the worst fires that has visited Clncintiirtr broke' otft Ifi'tKe'JP«e bnlldirTg 'at' 1 '&$ Thursday morning. The Pike- building and the American Book Co.'s milldlhg were totalis de-1 J&PftftL** strayed. Several other buHdings were lmdiy damaged. 'The? total loss Is said, to approach |KMXX>»Q0O. ^ ^ r '.•« > www* iff »*iifcr. .Fatality in grip cases haalncreaskd by nearly tmchaif ia New York Any Ing tho paat^roakv, *. 4 Tha grip epidemie in^ New York has cfowded Bellevna hospital wttfi -aaauchv ^--^- •.".MS'i. William H. 'Ahde.rton, president of the West Mtchtgam «tate fair, says the >ov,lety will no>fallow the example of ihe old state M&oelatton In asking the* legislature fttt heipi l , Lesllo Bet» iwdsWalter Oteoper. two» Paw Puw lads who.nleadM guilty to/ the Lan* y are 17.. for four rrap^action th the^ history'^o(B^naw-cotmty sincethe C h l p p e ) ^ h a i M aoTd Kbout all o f the Sagidatr^aUey to the United! States gov(miment-ia» ttjlt\ was closed Saturday afternoon, when the Saginaw. Realty Co. p>lrchaas« $115» acres of land iu the tpwnfrbips of Albee, James,. Spauldlng a'nd.swnt^awes*, * Saginaw/ ceunty, for a^ga»,la^»| $|rm. AxuticHs/kTr tn D/KTBOITWeekCnaingMatahl. gAturday.^tt»ee » t ^ ^wenlo«r»t v. rnsA' Peck and Hl» M»>tker-ta- XXSTROIT O N R A Houss-^ "11» Langiry" •••- LswT^Sst.'MiiteS*©; »vc 1-0.450, B0c»n*7i«. W HITWMT TasAxjia-- • Not G * « r " - Mattoee. luc, 1 .)0 sad^ x>; Zx&ttng 10;. *>o sad «JC. TKMPLK THi«raa'Asla Wo«p*aL*»D-Alteraoom,: U luaifrtfe; KvetiUaaSsld, 10cto«./- — V " v > ,,i TBE niAHKgfrS, > Detroit, Cattle-^hoici's?e«rk?l4«0©i75; crood to choice butcher steers; 1.600 to ^LEounfla %VOvsge. UlOwtGO; light to : _ atevrsr andticifers, 700 to* twund? avera«e, |3 to#3 85: mixed Mittmem;. and fat cows, ^n>M37$; canners.: >TT5©2 00; common bulls. $a$$#3 00;- goed shlppere,^ullj^|»2ftjS»: common feeders. 3 00@3 20; W | wen bred feeders. $5 6O®410: UgM'stoaKsrjuJt«03 TB. Milch cows and apringers^-aJTrve? f&^OASOOa Veal calves—opened ete^d^^OSt? 60, but closed very dull and 60 cents lower than opening. 8b.eep--Be*t lambs. 6 26®« 50; fair to good lambs, SS75#€00; light to common lambs, - 14 W«5 » ; yearlings* 14 90O4 SO; fair to good butcher.sheep, SS60§4 26; culU and common, |26wOO: , Hof»~Llghtjo .^goed. btftchars. $696« .7 06; Pigs,l«70»8«; light yorkers. Ss&d **? rougns, I5l6«(|0eriltaiw, 1-J o«. Bast at last reel 9 66; common to steady week's figures; veals steady; tops, 19 260 '-- _- "- *50«9. Hogs— Heavy, J 7 464W SO; mixed. I7S097 40; yorke_ rs,;:$7«0^«;_plga «K®7; roughs; (6 40 >JSfet. Sheep—Top lambs. year- 961€ 6*65: stags. IS»s4. Bbeap--To «7^710; culls to good. $4 60#SJ lings, 166060; ewes. $5^696: sheep, to mixed, $6t6#S 60; eulls to good, $8% Chtcajro, «M* « *«-*7 5; • cattle—Oopd to prime *teers, »«6©t75; poor to medium. ttlS94 7S; stookem and feeders; $2JS#480; cows, II 4094 SO; heifers. » 00*4 75; oanners, fl 40 •92fO; buHs. mssfMJS: cajVes, (3259175: Texas te^ steers, 115004 2fc Hogs—Mixed and bvtchers, M90O7S0; good to choice, heavy; $f: - ^ - ^ heavy, I6 9597I5; UgM. bulk of sales, 26 950(7 80. Bheep**-4!ood Cholci wethers. S500#560; fair to cholo, $7 00 arloku gohf to choice Orsia: DetroH—Sales and'prices in this market- Wb^t^p.^^wAke-aiejj-Kori red. 1 car at 7jttie, 6 cars at OTQ; May, 13,000 bu at Mc, 6,000 bu* at sHAe.^Mw bu at h 8-se. &2S ^11 a t J 1 ^ ciMlng sic bid; July 10,000 bu stTfc, «,00Fbu«t.77 l-8c, 12,00» ba at TTttc, «,0$T buTif 77 HC, 'oVosing nen? inaJ at »<M;No. « r«6;-74oi by sample, I C *CsTft^j^m»iW; « H 4 N O , ) yellow. m&ffismtAi to at I ~ ' 1 ' .. • f . . . ; - < f r t . 1 / . J " ' " • - 1 - • » • • • i '.. r '' 'itwr1'. '• » , > :'', 'J. • y. ' C * ; *' " v » > •;r. . . - • . . . » : - . $ • * • -" :..::-1 •#• i m* m*No- iiP* S' *\*.MZ»Ui.^ y : ^ ^ . ^ . . . 1, ^ • s 1W- «m- - >M -1&' •HT fi t;, ~i. i&M. JUHt^jm .,-f.r, t r o w - v •:.flTW7 -ffTW ww•k$tWW W ' fcVji" J»: V ^ . ( ^ , ^.., ,.-, ,-v ™/V ¥-W mm • » • » . « • - <6dC*ftfa* WOO. bj AmelUf B. ,£•?£ T i M , n i •Kiii,;?,, II-IVIIV v i'vtf„r CHAFT0R ltt-~{OootfMled<> • • \ M » i c * a 4 * * t W f ^ . About af^rfrtbek Arentar'. y«i b*;a*ge#,to r*$»te*u4»*ab^jta^fc Artena~i^4^1>erabda1 r w o n W i r ' ^ 4 ' - w ^ - « ^ *M ««t «**• *•* you think,- c^ed OR . me £i*y a f ^ j ^ v with you. Cornell^'* noon. NoJtesae pejaon tfukn Ji>lau>s ,-,-^ J- • •?.< * < « ' • • • • • • . ; \#;' ST ' djb&ne&on *o &*$ki vrt+M» hand: Ksr. -.. r- ~ f*r K 1 Kippon. eftxtsud* lUnj>onr^«goei#j0< be married^ gbe *r*jomg to snarrxa' French edfent f< 'A«*'«Mi4»B»w i s .he* aide htrs^ryiU*'tlrtt^t ailiwic^ • :¾ -Qw. dre>in$^ms/ wad Wen on* . nelta; '1 tftjjik # fa,..* ; " T a a t $, t *o»e dandjt Joris Hydev la a Ueuten* >He w u to the field two years, He told me wfethtfk afternoon. I dare a*y, he baVlari^idliW title, eveo If he ^Dewft i ^ Wghty^ghty. CoW jMtoL I apan n£tob>ctlon to mil|tar> "titles. 1¾ f ^ t I rather lean; to of- Jcial title* at erevy kind." Then Areata, -having arrange* her ringlets, tiedner sask'and her sandals*, the girls went flown to the parlor. Dr. Moran, Rem Van Arlens,' amT Uent H y d e W e preseiit *T)rti tatter; was handajptnery dressed in a dark;-* blue velvet coat, silver-laced, ,a long white. satlftoieiV. *nA-JWa«k satin hreechea. Hia hairf,wae t^pnwn^^ack* warda an4 fled with the customary Ulaci ribbon/an4 MB Oinea and lapea. were of th« flneit quality. He met Cornelia aa hei*aitht.b*T* mefceHWtow eeas; and* be flashed into Arenta'g eyes a. glance of admiration which turned her'senses upside down, and feMedwWo .Corned Ito-iM-jfr**** "J expeote* you. would Mas* me to> m*mmmm*mmm*m+mmmmm » » • —* • ' TnM>rwr- npi • • • • ' "ni i » y n ^soUmee.*/e/s7OtoTss ,v. rJf fl;p^et7So iui; 'h *en -s Taid 1f**- ;:'lWemi^ittihaVe^a fool of rnyse^. f^ave now~aU kinds of uhpleasaat feet Ifarlndinj&#*"*$ >: -m^M , .,• Then he rose, tharew otf hia velvet and.. kaam. A&A •j^designeilly? Jef. Ms thoughts turn to - Arentsi -*^he ie psettr beyond all prettiness,** he said somr.aaAe SBoVed^rttowt -She dasfces^ •^^F^^er -si^s^a^s^^ '^>#^swsv^ ^sj^i^^^a w*r- eajtMea/wmtp^'^eteam 1 she' gave, sse one sweet «la»ee;i an* *li ^i think it is best for you to go horn*' with ftenv O^evvrHe he might, in 'hto preVent tenner, AM himsetf n'ear BecteTs, and if a man rsquafreisonie'he may always get prfhci^ls and seconds there. 1n the morning Rem wt«» 1 hone. ,^he -.mamMaU^. ul thought- you and. I wouW talk things over, tornlsht- I »he to talk over a new pleasure." "Dear Arenta, we shall have so ihuch-mere time, to-morrow. Como tomorrow,* • ••; • ;••_ ,^ut Arenta was hot pleased. She left, her friend w}'tb an air of repressed injury, and afterwards made little remarks about Cornelia, jto^ej brother, which exactly itted; his sense of wounded 'pride. -i • »<*> >• "Ever *tin€je she was a" little ghf, eleven,. years old,. I have ( loved her/' said Rem; "and she knows it" <'She knows it; that is so. When I waa at Bethlehem,-1 read her all your, letters, and many a time you speke in them of her as your 'little wife.' Come, come, we must go to our rooms, for that is o^r father I hear moving about Inj af^W, tainhtes he will be angry, and tnen-i—" She &d not finish the sentence; there was no necessity;- JRen\ knewwhat unpleasantness the threat implied, and he slipped off his shoes and stote'quietly upstairs. Arenta did net hurry; though the great Flemish-clockthink i f sehOA THe.fresh sea wind and the bright sunshine. made her feel, for a moment or two, as if she co^fcafdly^hreathe. • Upon Agents?* hr^bW, be had^*at produced a plesisnt l^resSion. Without fntentton, he had treated young Van Ariens^vrtth fhat negatjyg, polite-, nees which dashes a sensitive man, and makes him resentfully, conscious that he has been rendered Incapable or doing himself "^tiatice. : And Rem tried in varjypus ways to introduce some conversation which would afford him the pleasure of contradiction* He failed to cohWaer that his barely veiled antagonism Compelled from the doctor, anH even'from Cornelia and Arenta, attentions V might not otherwise have received. So Hyde easily became the hero of the hour, he, was permitted to-teach the girls the charming old-werld tteft jBf; the Pas de Quatre, and afterwards to sing, with ttaesn merry>sMr«*Tim Figaro, and sentimental alrs^from Lodolska. ) Fortunatery, some .of Dr. Moran's neighbor^ csOiad ee^lylnjMthe evening. ,Then wWstparUeew^re formed; But though Cornelia wat.alla.w^etness.and graciouiness; thong* Bern played well and Lieut Hyde play^bad^; though Rem bad the satisfaction of w»«ehtuf Hyde depart in M ehalr^ whfle^W stood with a cotyhdent friendship by Cornelia's s ^ h ^ i r a s )*o£ aa^snetL There "was' an air: of weariness and constraint ln%e:i£na; an* *£• ItfUe, stir of departing visitors did ho* hide It Ren approached hii lister mud aaid» m i t time to 10 hem«^,^ Aranta on the stair-landing chimed eleven as she entered her room. • "After all," she mused, "the even-' aii subterfuge out of the question: CHAPTER i»t O _ - i >Hysle and Arenta, • Seldom la Love ushered into any life with day pomp of circumstance or ceremony; there is no overture- to our opera/'«0 prologue to our play, and the most momentous meetings occur astf by mere accident A friend delayed Cornelia a while on the street, and turning, she met Hyde face to face; a moment more, or lesa>and the meeting had not been. Ah, but eome Power had set that moment for their meeting, and the delay had been intended, and Jtho consequences foreseen! . In a dim kind of way Hyde realized thi^ fact'as he sat the next day with ajq open book before him, He was not reading it; he was thinking of Cornelia. Soon he closed his book with impatience, and went to Prince's and bought a litUe rush basket filled with sweet violets, into their midst, he slipped his visiting card, and saw the boy on his way with the dowers to Cornelia ere he was satisfied they would reach her quickly enough. Then turning aimlessly into Pearl street, he saw Cornelia. . » ^ She was dressed only in a little morning gown of fndian (faints, but in such simple toilet had - stiH -more dis* tinct'ively that air of youthful modesty which he had found so charmingly tantalizing. pornelia was going to the "Universal Store" of Oerardus Duyckinck, and Hyde pegged to, go with her. He said he was used to shopping, and could tell the value of laces, and knew how to choose a piece of silk, or match the crewels for her embroidery; and, indeed, pleaded his case so merrily, that there was no refusing-his offer.. And how it happened lovers can tell, but after the shopping was finished they found themselves walk tag towards the Battery* witkhtbe. fresh sea wind, and the bright sunshine, and the joy of each other's'presence all around them. Now Love has always something in it of the seaV and the murmur of the tide againet the Tier, thlnbarse voices of the sailor htetf, the s^ent of the salt water, and all the; occult unrecb^: nlzed, but keenly felt life, of the ocean^ were ministers to their love, and forever and ever blendpd, In the heart and memory of the t youth and maid w4u> had set thejkvearly dream of each other to its potent witchery. Time went swiftly, and suddenly Cornelia remembered that she was subject to hours and minutes. A little fear came into her heart, and closed if, and she said, with a troubled air, "My mother will be anxious. I had forgotten. I must go home." So they turned northward again. ' At the gate's of her home they stood a moment,' and there Hyde touched her hand and said, "I have never, in all my life, been so happy.; It has been a walk beyond hope, and beyond expression!" And she lifted her face, and the smile on her lips and the light in her eyes answered him. Cornelia trembled as she opened the parlor door; she feared to look into her mother's face, but it was as serene as usual, and she met her daughter's* glance with one of infinite affection and some little expectancy. This waa a critical moment, and Cornelia hesitated slightly. Then she said with a bhvit directness which put •"» .1 # ; # * f c F l o r e n c e s . Kenah, 43i<Mariaalreet, OtUwa, O a t , writes: +*Afew months ago I caught a severe cold, which settled on my lungs and remained there so persistently that I became alarmed. I took medicine without benefit, until my digestive organs became upset and my head and back began to ache severely and frequently. <* Iwmsadvised to try Peruna, and although I bad little faith I felt $0 sick that I was ready to try anything. It brought me blessed relief at once, and I felt that I had the right medicine at last Within three weeks. I was completely restored and have enjoyed perfect health since* «I now have the greatest faith la Peruna*" P. & KBNAH. O M E N should beware of contracting catarrh. T h e cold wind and rain, slush and mud qi winter are especially conducive, to catarrhal derangements. FeV*womea escape.. Upon the first symptoms of catching cold, Peruna should be taken. It fortifies Che system agsinstrcolds and catarrh. T h e following fetter gives one young woman's experience with Peruna: *'- Miss Rose Gerbing is a popular society woman of Crown' Point, lad., and she writes the foUowisg: *' Recently I took a long drive in the country, and being too thinly clad I caught a bad1 cold which settled on my lungs, and which I could notaeeoi to sfcakeefl I had heard a great deal of Peruna for colds-and catarrh and I bought a bottle to try. I a m pleased that I did, ft* It brought speedy relief. It only took about t * p bottles, and I considered this money weU spent. " You have a firm friend i s , me, s o d I act only advise its use to my fheads, but have purchased several bottles to give to those without the means to buy, and have noticed without exception that i t has brought about a speedy cure wherever it h a s been Used. •—Miss Rose- Gerbing; I f yon do not derive prompt and'satis* factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmaa, giving a full statement of your case and hewjil be pleased to give yon his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President o f T h e Hartmaa Sanitarium, Columbus,'Ohio. tfto STATE LEGlSLAlVWz '• •••• _ ' • • " • * • * " • " f • • ' • » • ' ' • — i . . - - • . . .1 in•• i [ .I 1 in Brief Chronicle of Matters of Importantance, | •e#»»eeeeet4 lliese are some of the propositions for the legislators to consider—toing was a possibility. It was a door on the,latch—I may push it open and go in-—who can tell? I saw how amazed he was ai my beauty when I first entered the parlor—and he is but a man—and a young man" who likes his own way—so much is evident" "Then she heard her brother moving about the -floor of the room above her. and a shadow darkened her face. She had strong family affections, and she waa angry that Rem should be troubled by any: man or woman, living. "I have always thought Cornelia a very saint," she muttered, "but Love is the great revealer. 1 wonder if she is in love—to tell the truth, she was past finding out. I cannot say that I sasMhe least sign of it—and between me and; myself, Bern was unreasonable; however, I am not pleased that Rem felt himself to be badly used." Aid she sard her prayers, and fell calmly asleep, to the'fiattering thought, i"I would not mu*$ wonder if, at this moment, Uentj^Wle is thipking about me." i -ssv realltg^Ueut^ Hyde waa At that moment in tie Betvedare eiub, singing the "Marseillaise," end nsteatag to fi vdry' infiaanmatory apeech ' feonv'tshe French mtosster.' But a couple oft hours later, Arents^Hl^Mi^ wttffif lag >eoka s^rflad^ewi and felt, w l ^ have touched the truth. He waa then alone, and very HI settsfled; for, afttVr Mother, I have been a Ions time, but i met Lieut Hyde, and we walked down to the Battery; and 1 think t have stayed beyond the hour I ought to have stayed, but the weather was so delightful" . "The weather is very delightful and Lieut Hyde is very, polite. Did he speak of the violets he sent you?" "I suppose he forgot them. Ah, there they are! How beautiful! How fragrant! I will give them to you, mother." "They are your own, my dear. I would not give them away. Take your flowers and put them fh water—the young man is very extravagant I think. Do you know that it is quite noon, and your father will be home la a little while?*' • And there was such kind intent* such a divining sympathy in the simple words, that Cornelia's heart grew warm with pleasure, and she felt that her mother understood, and did not much blame her; She went with some *haeft« to. her room, and, forgetting ail:.else, sat down and permitted hessels to enter the delicious land df nbollsh the lock step in per.ftl institutions; to make * .steam and electric roads exchange business at crossings; to tax sleeping and dining cars under a specific system; to increase the number of Supremo Judges to eight,1 to prevent retail sales of liquors by canvassers; to nink* Honor sellers at the Flats pay the regular license: to submit to the people the question of culling a convention for .1 geueral revision of the constitution; a bill fdr a general primary election law; to close theatres on Sunday; to relieve couiity treasurers of responsibility in casea like that of Wayne county; a bill appropriating $1,500 annually to establish a chair of American archaeology in the University , of Michigan: to extend the operations of the law for the examination of horseshoers; to provide for a central bureau for the identification of criminals. Richards' liquor dispensary bill is a measure like which has been in effect for seven years in South Curoliua. where saloons were abolished in 1S9& In the place of the saloons, the state dispensary of liquor is established. Any community may have a dispensary on petition of a majority of the voters of the village, township or I ward. This dispensary is to be presided over by a state ollicer receiving j $1,000 a year. Ho will furnish liquor at market prices in sealed packages, which may not-be opened in the dispensary. All profits are to accrue to the state. Tho system of dispensarlea is to be presided over by a state board of Ave members, each paid $1,900 a year, and a state liquor commissioner at $2,500 a year, who is te be elected by tie board. The bill alar provides for chemical examination in the Agricultural College of all liquor dispensed The way business was taken hold of Reverie,* She let the thought of Hyde vesaloaa, which! % claimed to»be neces repossels her, and present again and again tether imagination "nit form, hW face, hfh TO**, aid tho*e* tong cares*? * out seeming to be aware of them, (to be conthiwed.) Another bill provides for damages to workmen injured iu the cuustruc: tion of a building, and still another extends the personal 'liability act, so that the contributory •negligence plea may be less easily set up, and so that it will not be so easy for employers to hold that part of the blame is doe to fellow workmen. Senator Barnes believes the expense of $200,000 which is expended every ten years to take the. state census is without proportionate returns and he has introduced a joint resolution te amend the constitution in this regard, Another labor bill provides that $25 a week of any householder's wages shall be- exempt from tho provisions for tho garnishee law. Thi* wiH probably stir up the -old fight over garnishee proceedings. Ferry has introduced a bill providing for n colored regiment of state' troops. It is tho same measure which Representative Ames fathered in UM>1 and which failed to pass. The senate confirmed the nomination of James McNaughton, of Calumet and Wm. Kelly, of .Vulcan, aa members of tho board of control of the College of Mines. Representative Dennis has revived the b'll to have women placed on the boards of control of state Jnstirations where there are inmates of the weaker sex. _ " The bill appropriating $10,000 for the 8eml-centenhraf celebration of* the opening of the Sattrt Ste. Mnrfe canal was passed by the house Thursday. Representative Lane will be affile te leave Mercy hospital In about tw?s> weeks, but he wiH not be able to return to the legislature. , COXDKXSXD XBWSV Preferring death to going to the . , . ^ Philippines, whither his troop had. and pushed on Thursday really gave] been ordered. Private McDonough, of the Thirteenth Cavalry, killed himself the impression that the legislature has ' awakened to the necessity for doing some work, though minor bills were 'chiefly considered. That a general primary election 4aw will bo pasaad is now evident, though a provision that "Will continue state conventions wiUipmbably be worked in by having thoJaw cover the election of delegates by the people ut large to such con* •4 Advice to Bnito•rwse.r- «efore y0¾ poft the question you'd better question pop.—Princeton Tiger. with a revolver at Fort Keoagh, Mont An icy torrent from the breaking of three reservoirs in the town of Shot* ton, Conn., destroyed buildings, street railway tracks and telephone lines bjr the logs and huge cakes of lee it swept along, with a loss of $100,000, There were many narrow escapes from dearth Arisona people fa vet a union of the afoarrari ts.o order t«o« fe. r^mvs d•a rte^*T pl-a rMty prs~al^rv WeniJpsfJflfiorLu^ia •wWith. StlTielfSrJ• ^jSmtflleKplKifteh-r latlon and naming the new state Cannon ttr. rather than being censottdatdi with New Mcxtco a* rhc-statenf MaiW r< ^ r *;• S •<r r **• .• • o>! ' .-» .; ..\ SS'-iJ'- tr*?' s# * & g: &&? ^-.>-'- > • • • ; . - * • : • ; • » * - . • Erft'~ ^ •s*f A • :¾. y?i'-'> '>. *, £ • -Ai' 35- m^rMmm-^mrm' \ft*, • W '.('" j ' t ^ ^ * * Mrs. Jt'J; Kir*; who Tfcaa r$*e* •pendingr the > winter' with heir brothers in Fenton w d Milling. «t(»,i«tuTned borne Monday. Henry Andrews who lives just west «1 town, was thrown from his wagon last Wednesday while on hia way to the milk factory, striking on bis head, He unloaded his milk and drove bis team borne iacT tcHSer caffled~into the bouse in an unconcious condition from which he never recovered, dying Thursday. The funeral was held at the family residence Monday. IOSCO Germaivmeasles are tbe present epidemic. Mrs. Henry ^McGlockpe is in very poor health. ^' Bert Millet will work for J. W. Green again this summer. Frank Pond, of Unadilla, IB about to move to Mrs. Merrill's house. Miss Edna Sanders will close |t e r > M rs. Keed this week. her school fn the Mapes district this week. Mrs. Dan Plummer who has been spending several weeks with with children near Howell is home again. Mrs. 0. % ftri|w# * bone -oi;-'-bi^4MMBPfS* Tuesday t*th of 3faK Tbe I*Afl dinner s* t ^ .tap* t$ Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wakeman last] munity, i « - • • Wednesday^wM a very ]«gaV*«Bl*™ ***• * • &*&*?•**• *?**•.**& pleasant gathering. Mrs. B. F. Andrews won Id like to know who to thank lor a box of fine bon bona that she received through tbs\ p&o&Qdt John Rose has begun work for E.H.Gallup. Tom Dolan of Pinckney, was in town Monday, - y John MoCIear went to Detroit Satuiday last Tbos. Mack was in town Monday buying horses. .****•"" Guy Blair will work for Dan Denton this summer. M r. Long of Toledo, visited H. A* Fick last Saturday. Charles Wood worth is visting friends in this vicinity. Bessie Bowlett visited her BisMrs. £. M. Kuhn has been on the sick list the past week' Elmer Hoard and Chas. Moll were in Jaxou the past week. The Hobo Club gave a party at Destsa Rogers, last Friday e\eniug. 9 The Farmers' Club will be held leged to-be wlta he* lu her Uat hoars. She Unites) with U* Methodist church ham, Jaa. 16K 18$sY wwJ WM faithful * bar The funeral was held- ?ueea>j, interatent lathe North take owBHwy. Th*"cbiU W i l t : w NAM. **iMb luoitt* Doyle U better at thie time. Wa. Gardner was in Howell, one day last weak. ? . - - • - • I^ewis ffrego in mfferiufr from "SBrofcch poisoning, H. B. Gardner and eon Will were in Howell Friday lest. Mist gate Qiboey cloees A very euoeeet> ful term of school to-day. Stop lUe € e a f t i » • « wewke off the Cold. Laxative Brorao Quinine tablets cure ftt ^ ty Ostrander next Friday, accldinone'day. No nire, no P»y« JMarch (5. Price 25 cents. The last lecture was given last * WEST MARION: Monday by Hon. G. A. Gearhart, Wm. Brown, wife and daughter of Buffalo. Lucile, visited at Philip Smith's Hiram Daniels is moving on to Sunday. the Clinton farm which he has A Sunday school convention purchased. will be held at the church, March . J o b n Schofield returned from 15, at o'clock p. m. |Ypsilanti where he has been at- Mrs. D. Wright and Mrs. E. tending school. Sheets were guests of Mrs. Rock-j M^, F[ A. Fick and Mrs. F. wood Wednesday last. | Worden were ^nests of Mrs. Hat- * Quarterly meeting was well at- tie Stowe, Tuesday last, tended Sunday. Rev. Daley of Plainfield, also assisted in the CASTrUTNA*. V Guy Hall wai in Webster Wednesday. Geo. Pearson was in Hamburg Wednesday. H. Schoenhals waa a caller in this place Monday. Ransom Lake and wife of Ithaca, are guests of R. W. Lake and family. W. H. Place way and wife were Sunday guests in the home of J. W. Placeway. R. \V. and Ransom Lake with their wives were entertained at the home of Jay Stanton in Webster, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis of Harbor Springs are guests pf relatives here, We understand that they will make their home in this place. r UNADILLA. Don't you hear tbe wedding bells? evening. J. D. Colton visited relatives here last Miss Dede Hinchey closes a [Saturday and Sunday. successful term Of School in this Miss Jean Pyper entertained Miss Myrjdiatriot this week. She has had a ! «• B ^c e ^ <« ^ **eklftrgflflflhool of fifty pupils. OBITUARY George B. Hinchey of Anderson, passed away Tuesday morning from tubercolocis resulting from pneuxonia. Tha*funeral will be today, Thursday at 1:30, from the residence, Rev. Hicks officiating. Mr. Hinchey was born in (he state of New York in Jan. 1827, coming to Michigan with his parents in 1835, taking up land from the government, just west of the place where be died. He grew up wit. the township and was well known. He was the father of ten children, eight of whom survive him and with tbeir mother, his aged companion, were present at the funeral. Inter* ment at the Sprout cemetery. VILLAGE ELECT ION This is a week af general moving— Chas. White and family have rented the McOavette farm, and Fred Merrill of Iosco moves onto the farm vacated by Mr. W. i - - Wakefnl Children Wm Pyper, wife and daughter Jean, The electors of this village will have a chance to vote Monday although there is but one ticket in the field. Two caucuses were calU ed but the citizen's caucus in the ^ , , , , . w . L ,, „ ,, evening failed to materalize and Don't forget tbe exhibition at, the Hall; * - _ , next Friday night, March 6. Everyone I ™ ticket was put up. There can comOne. account of the rain last Friday the be no kick coming as a chance was given for a second ticket by Farmers' Club was postponed until this i the officers of the village. week. Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Ives, of Stock- For a loni? time the two year old child bri<Ige, were guests of Albert Watson and 0\ Mr. P. L. Mr-Pherson, 59 N. Tenth ( wife one day last week. St- Harrisbnrtf, Pa , would sleep but Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howlett and Mr. two or three hours in the early part ot and Mrs. AVm. Pyper visited Silas Hemtbe uigbt, which made it very hard mingway and wife Taat Thursday. for her parents. Her mother con- j Married at the Methodist parsonage in elndei that the child had stomach ; Pinckney, Wednesday afternoon, March 4, t . u u„\t ne ««* AP by Rev. H. W. Hicks, Mr. Charles BurtroubK and gave her half ot one or *v iiC* » . l l u u r . * . . . — . i uett, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Sarah Noble of Tnadilla. Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets, which quieted her htomtfeh and she slept the whole niftht through, Two boxes of.these tablets have effected a permanent cure and she U now well and strong. For sale by F. A. Sipler. ... 1 , i • - . . » PARSHALLVILLE. John Bristol having rented his farm will move to Fentou soon. Bessie Cornell is ill with mea- •les at Fenton where she is attending school. An unusual amount of moving ~ this spring—one moves to make room for another. We are waiting for the coot of -the locomotive—another railway „ survey through town. Mrs. Albert White returned from a two or three week's visit with her son at Whitmore Lake. Rev. James Balls, a former pastor ot the M. E. chutch here, died NORTH LAKE. Auctioneer Daniels is busy tkese days. Mrs. Robert Glenn is now able to be out again. Miss Rose Murray, of Jackson, was home the fore part of the week. Will Burkhart, who ha* been home for some time, has gone to Detroit to work. Irviri Kennedy was a pleasant caller at Mrs. Margret Murray's the first of the week. Wm. lirown and wife are visiting relatives in Howell, Webberville and Iosco i this week. 1 Mildred Daniele who was sick last week i was nhle to return to her school deities in (Jhelsen Monday. j Catherine Fitzgerald was boru in Dexter | township, April 17, 1848, and died ;\t her j home on an adjoinidg farm on Sunday morning ^nrch 1, Jl>03. She was united iu marriage to Montriville McMeil in the year 1860, and to them were born six children, Charles, ilattie, Walter deceased,) Robert, Ralph and Webb; to the three younger sons she was n-constant care for The union caucus was called to order promptly at 2 o'clock and the following ticket placed in the field: For President C. L. SIGLEK For Clerk E. R. BROWN For Treasurer J. A. CAD WELL For Assessor W. A. CARR For Trustees Two Years F. G. JACKSON CHARLES LOVE GEORGE REASON, Jr. For Trustees One Year F. A. SIGLER F. L. ANDRfiWS E W.KENNEDY Additional Local. at his home in Byton,,. Monday, ten years, having been an invalid for mm » 9 ! t w e l ^ years. Few knew her suffering w "v • tir 1* jfron* rhedmatism .which was' boi:ne with Tfce fuuepal of Mrs. Woodm, J christian cheerfuiueaa, Her iMt illu Hiptber of the Baptist pastor, was was with la-grippe being more than her held ai fcbe parsonage h^re, Rev. f»n ^<>fm could withatapd. Htrchiidren, Clark of Ho)ly pfflnin^H h e i greatest comfort in life, were alt prltl # * Mrs. John Fo'hey wa9 in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Miss Nellie Mortenson was horSe from Howell thU week. Monday is village election—have you picked out your men? William Urogan is trying his hand at type setting in this office. Fred Travis and family of St. Johns are guests of W. A. Nixon and wile. We are Culbane, wbr< learned th* trade in the UtsFATCR office bat hat haan working on the Republican in Howelj for tbe pa«t til mootb8, has received a boost of $2 par week in wages. Misa KalJk Judsoa visited In towwf this^weak. ""•-, : [ \ * /;'_;. 8neeial raviair K 0 1 M Friday naning. aj tfais^wejV A gaail aMendiaoaIsdatirad. ;f •• •.?..'» ^ - ThaGrippasaeoss Wbeqniafc prat* aleatio this viomity, B*T%MM\ eatira families have bad it. Chat. Marat of Jabksoa was hara WadQeaday to aUead the tnaeral at bie graadmotber, Mrs. Book, Do not fail to get'your auctioa bills printed at this office. We print them while yon wait* and give a locatnotice of the sale. It is repoited that Tbos. Judson, formerly of this, place is con fined to his bad with paralysis at his home in Mliamston. ; Drayman Briggs let a large steel oil barrel slip Monday which caught one of his fingers and smashed it quite badly. E. J. taid hU finger did not stop the barrel at all. A card from L. F. Rose gives his address as Los Angeles Cal. where he and daughter, Sarah, are enjoying tbe winter. He writes thattbey were bathing in the Pacific Feb. 26. Tbe Misses Boyle & Halstead went to Detroit, Wednesday, to purchase and look after the new spring and summer millinery. They will return with tbeir new+atock week alter next. Smith Plantation Pastime Company all colored, played three niuhtsat our opera bouoe here the past week and while their crowds were not large they gave a creditable show, and were a well behaved company. N. C. Knooiboi/.Hn w*s re nominated last week at the democratic county convention tor rounty eoramiseioner of jschools Mr. K '8 the present inenmhent. ot the v.ffice which he has fi.led for The past two years and given the best ot 'satisfaction DETROIT WANTS A BRID6E AjmiMEtsmm A new arrangement has been mada la vaiarencs to the undertaking bosi. faass ia Pipeknsy. We hate baaa nodi grUfid to sat siaknsti lay it» heavy b«ad nnoa an old and truated Iriand, who has aa kindly attended ns in tha mass senona moment^ of oar: it fa, whan daatb has touched our daara&Y friends. ^We wonl| ragrat to havt; straasrws in our hume on sneb trying ooatiion8. " fiat it is with ptaasara, thai we announce to the 'public tbat Mr. Plimpton has associated with him* salt one of the mo^t descrying y.oun* men nf the viHaga, Percy j4«aiioai^; Mr. 8 wart bout has bad tbe aovioe and instruction of Mr, Plimpton for ujafljr months, but not satisfied with this, he intends Io taks up a more thnronga" coarse of study tn Cbtcago. In tbe meantime he wiU- seoure tha aid ot a most tosrougb embahnar Jtt' ail cases of necessity. ' We extend to Mr. PlimptoV our most thou rough sympathy during bis sickness and we extend to Mr. Swarthout our utmost encouragement as sociate to oar former friend; knowing full wall that his genial, oympathetic, kindly nature will aid us greatly ia assuagingour grief and ia making tbe most trying hour of death one less distracting by having our dead oared for by one who has hitherto shown his emminent worth on aH occasions. . * :V .- ..*•• •' \ The Detroit Tribune has all the time been in favor ot a railroad bridge to cross the river at that point and on Thursday last issued a bridge edition oi tufcir pHpev lontaininsr a general view ot the proposed bridge and three pages of reason:* tor the building of such a structure. . Detror is fastf heeoming one of the biggest cities ot the United States as it has always teen one of tbe prettiest cleanest, and best and tbe amount of railroad business done tbere ma^es it imperative that some means be oro* vided o'her than the car forrioo for transporting trains from Michigan to Canada and visa versa. . We have always wondered why such a bridge has not been built and hope the Tribune may be successful in its crusade. ORGAN REPAIRING AND TCNIN^ I will put your organ in good shape if you will leave your order at the DisPAfcH office TBIS WEEK. Charges are reasonable. A. WILSEY. H" > ,*m • V("^ nBu siness Pointers. * House for sale or rant Mrs. Wm. Hooker, Pinckney, F.R» D. NOTICE. 1 would attain ask all having accounts with us to settle same not later than March 10th. Q. A. 3iei.tr.& Son. Horse For tela; Kind and gentle. Will take a .cow in part payment. E. IS. XA«H, PUD No. 3, Howell. Phone No. 5 tyariou line. NOTICE Those desiring any repairing dona on gasoline lamps can get the same at Darrow's store. * • Boy wanted to drive. Apply ft*v4. Mylne. Riding horse wanted: Apply HevdT Mylne. House, barn and four acres of. land % mile of Pinckney. Inquire of Mary Clark or G. W.^Teeple. Par g a l * . • A coW due to cal^e too Jaftt, of March. A two year ola hei^^raa^dsire and grand-dame registered: Also 6one mammoth clovi4--eed. $. A. BARTON, Aaaar WESTERN EXCURSIONS Via Grand Trn^k Railway System One way colonists tickets on sale February 15th to April ,30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates. For farther information call on local agent ov write to Geo. W. Vaux, A G P i T A, advertising dept. Chicago. III. AUCTION F t r l t t e , * 20 acres ot land, boated WftlK goad corn crib and other out buildiBgv^2 miles west of Pinckney. inquire <>f G. W. Teeple or Richard May. | QlgMts whtt ysjisj sy * As we are about to go to California, we will Hell our personal property at our home just east of Pinckney, on Satuiday afternoon ot this week, Mar. 7. Good full blood Jersey cow 4 years old: 8 swarms of beer in good condition ; corn; potatoes; canned frnit; a stove range, nearly hew; Round Oak heating stove and a quantity of household goods all new. Terms af sale:—All sums of 15 and under oasb; all over that ameunt a credit of six months will be given on bankable notes bearing 6 per cent. JOHN MORTENSON. SBT ^- ••r T ri'frrtaiffiiry-"- '"~*\ " •hw-^Mto|- ••^a*** • ' " laassi i^j^^ A bnnch of keys-H)ne large jointed key and several small" onas, ?inder t pWasa leava at this offiae. - :" HOTEL CMRUL Is'theptoaa to , , y M Good Meals at Ri|hrPr.im. •"" ''Try ^,-•"l;;^;, One pf our 'Dtiiaera-'':rati^.;/;^i' - ^ Convinced. ^ .j> '•'••" »?i'A ' . . . . : , * * • • ' . . < # • * • * : A i i A U l t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 05, 1903 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1903 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 1903-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d4b894d2b8eba4af272fc9c3ad74afc.pdf e166e83ab5d4ad7c61cc288a337dae45 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. iroqgNBY, UTMQfTCTg 4¾^¾¾¾¾. .Bams**** ¥AR»*•. 190* ^ W i " - ' - ' **' ' ^ ^ " f i ' , . . " " ! ' ' * ' " 1 " ! " * ! * " " '* "AVI -,* , w " . >»''i»4'-f^iiyy't.*'f| .Ijiijf M I u * ! 1 * * ^ Mff w f1'«'<' "' ' • " ' • l / ' " ' ' ' " •••' '•" " " "'"*• • •-- imm*mm*mm*m*miiikimt .wfMlf*! vf.fi *'• . prescriptions correctly and know th* tour drugs wre absolutely pure. We take no chances on this latter point and you can't .afford to take any chances in tbe 6lling of your prescription. OUR LJNE OP BOOKS IS GOMPI.BTB , . . ; ; * • i — . — , _ - — - J J 1 — l»oo|t out for our Wall Paper A d v . The BoyiClub 6f tft C3ng!l church DnsTCftMslDTIAtfC kVI h t , d t b e i r fir8t « * « ' * »*ting at the r n t O t n l r IIUR5 Siaoawny. home east'of town, Frtta* Wefak^jmejrial care to §11 al f j ^ w o p g Jwt. vTba boyt w«re cordially welcomed and royally entertained by the boat, and settees.' Ring-a-peg, balms, ten pie* and other amusements afforded mucb entertainment in tbe enjoyment of whieb tun -evening passed away quickly and pleasantly. Refreshments were served and a vote of thanks was tendered Mr; .and Mrs* Place way for opening their hospitable home for the olab meeting r.+ - 1 - - f. 1. Bwmimfwiwim3£imfm*miiBimwmwmiki^*fmii#imf 'irj+i. ' M - v**i* Pi G; Headquarters For Ppy Goods J i Boots, S h o e s Groceries and Furniture Preacher's Meeting Tbe ministerial Union held its monthly meeting at Monitb, Monday, March 9, but owing to illness smd bed roads only a' pthi or thVnl&nfttrs were present Rev. McCq ne presented an e x t e n t paper on'^feto vale,"ttiat J f J g J K ^ ' , * ably reeei veti* anoV 3is?nl8ecT*ty ^tovs^ Fernham, Bteadman and Hicks.' * The next meeting will be held at Stock bridge, A^ril 20, at which Jfey. Stedman will read a paper on "Material Hindrancesi t»> Revivals w BEPOBTBB. •tijwn- ^J • i f •HXt«»t«*M*»<'» SPECIALS for SATURDAY, MARCH , > , ^fcd* .,.,«..*...........,f 5c Salmon 10c Bice 4c Good Coffee • 12c Beet Tennis Flannel* 8c per yard Ladies' Black flote .. .8c per pair Do Vou Like a Good Be4? ' y,\»WvJvXv»N I c \ 1 i i;« >;• ; ;';:;;:;::;';::V;¥;';¥:^'X'' ! Y'ViVMYW'YiiY I i » • » • > • : » • : • • • • : . ' w. The Surprise ^t>r!h^ Bed 1» the beat ki the toairket, regardlew of Iheatisei bath wtO be sold for the vrea- •nt at 18.60 and 18 00 sad gnaranteel to give perfect satuHJattion'or money tefund- •d: 1« not tbia guarantee strong enough to Induce you to fry it? - ASK TO SEE OUR l»EW WrUOIED. For aale In Pinckney by F.OvJAGKSON. . Maaaawtiuedby the SMITH SORPfllSE SfBINS B O CO., JUk«I*ad, HunbiH, Mtek Edward A. Bowman, "'DEPARTMENT 3TORE HOWELL MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oilr ]Hew Store. located on the principal ttreet, .-. second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court flbtnw. ' JVEBYl^ Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRtCE8. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Howell Mich. VerotFimmue LENTEN FESTIVAL AND SOIREE The ladies of the Qunp'*; eimrofc anti soejetj ijill hold a Un^n Festival at the borne at Mrs. J. J. Teeple Wednesday March IS, in comma JO oration of St Patric.k. The following program will be rendered: v..' , •, t,-u.:,..* Song.. .C..... .Wearing of the Green Reading, St. Patrick was a Gentleman Song Last Rose of Summer SKETCH of St. PAf RICK *" Games The committee of arrangements re* qnert all w io can do so tjo come, dressed in costume appropriate, to the day. Ail are cordially invited. Snp> per 15 cents. Congregational Church. We wish to announce to the people of this vicinity that we shall continue the hardware business ratftbe obd.stap^ot Teeple & Cad well and shall be [pldwedtb see, all the old patrons of the firm and any new ones who may desire to call. Our aim will |l-be th^.same as the oldfiHn, on the live and let li?e plan. Do not forget ua when yon need anything in our line—we nhifl be pfcMftCte stow it to you. -,|..»-t ^ i . r * t ;v%:0» ^'>. •• '••"•••: I * CO. Conduoted by asr. O. W. My la*. Young Men's Club—gymna»iam and games for young men of the parish above 16. A fine chance boys, don't throw it away. Communicate with G. W. Mylne at once. There can be no man in a Christian land who is without association or memory, sacred and cherished connecting him with the church. Son Jay March 5— Morning service commencing with organ prelnde at 10:90. Choral responses by the choir. Sermon for the Lenten season—"Tbe Benificent Desert." Evening service at 7 o'clock, service for the people. Good music Sermon on "Tragic Story of a Youth" BJvery body right welcome to all our services. The church mast come in close contact with the world, not primarily on religious bnt on social grounds. LOCAL NEWS. Don't Forget the St. Patiick's Day Celebration at the opera house Tuesday evening next, March 17. Verne Smith ia home from Cohoctah for a short time. Miss Edna Brains was in Detroit and Ypsilanti over Sunday. ^ewis Colby has been qniie sick; the past week bat is better at this writisjfr John Jacanon of near Plainfield wis in town the first of the weak tie guest of relatives, * Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bennett, of Sanit Ste., Marjs, ar* entertaining a nioejabj giaisinee March 9. Qwarfftfykeje, of Detroit, was tbe goeet of hii pnrenu here over Sunday. Mra. 8yke* who has bets here several wanks retorned home with him Tuesday. ._ , eof SHOES For One Week. M 1 ^ « ^ % ^ S < « W M * « » V W * ^ » « > » « W * » * « . » V » » « H . » » « « M « W The Shoes Will Please You And The Prices Will Suit Yon. Ladle*' and M i s s e s ' S h o e s Cheap* Mien's and B o y s ' S h o e s Cheap* M ^ < N a « i > « . i * . H a n l H w < H l « . < « A % M ( K i < ^ w < . Don't Forftet the Ox Breeches and Thoroughbred Trowaers, They are Best. W. V/B^BNARD.4'^ mssaBsasssem n FTT vaimon-BreffanWstSIri Chelsea Friday last on business. /^ Daniel Richards has udproved in health 40 to be abie to walk up town. : Ma. Matt Brady of Howell spent tbe past week with ber motter at Hon.G. W. Teeple-took in tbe republican convention ans^ bapqaet in D e ^ b A W w e e k r '"*• - Spring is coming—clean up your back yard of all Mdump" and perhaps sav* a doctor's bill: - Frsink Newman F. fi. D. mail carrier was on the sick list the past week, and Geo. j^arch took his plane. Anderson Farmers dob will meet at the home of A. G. Wilson, March 14. A cordial invitation is extened to all. An April shower Saturday with heavy thunder, t is with robins, frogs, crows and marbles all proclaim that spring is near. Will Steptoe of Web&ter, and Miss Mame Steptoe, of Detroit, were guests of their sister, Mrs. F. D. Johnson, here the past week. Tbe program for tbe St. Patrick's Day celebration is a fine one and will be worth beminflr. Admission 25 cents reserved seats 85 cents Peter Coniway, Geonre Cu'y and Grove Lamherson, »itb their wives were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. P. Johnson Kst Tbmsday. Patrons of the Post office are requested to get their mail ia as early as possible Ufore each mail as all oat* going mail has to be weighed which requires tides. By a new ruling all in coming and out going mail have to be weiged at every Post Office. Prof. Wood baa again been called to fill the position in our high school on account of the itlness of Prof. Sprout Siekness and a detective furnace has broken tbe studies up to snob an extent as to be a great detriment to the pupils. It is hoped that tbe next at* mester will be more profitable. Election is over—the union ticket won. J. L. Roche was in Ann Arbor last Friday. F. G. Jackson was in Detroit the first of tbe week. Warren Hoff was on the sick list the past week—grippe. Mr. and Mrs. John D. White of Howell, spent Sunday at J. L. Roche's. Mrs. Magoon, ot Manistee, is the guest of Mrs. O. W. Haxn and family. Kati leen Roche who nan bean vary ill with hooping coogb tor 'the past five weeks is a little better now. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler, of Hamburg, were guests of her brother, Willis Topper, and other relatives here the past week. FARMERS Why not bay Middlings and Bran in place of baying corn. Mixed together they are good horse feed and at the price we are selling them at, ought to be considerable cheaper. F. M. PETERS, PropTpinckney Flou ndg Mills l&ec&u&e We have been calling jour attention to our new work that we have gone oat of the repair business. We are still headquarters for all kinds of repair work. Arvtwtlc Horscuehoeins and Geuteral Bla>clt*nnlthinder* live and l e t live price*. Black the Blacksmith, ANOER8ON. MICH: .-1 \Cousfc-(iVfc&T\\xva 'Svrcve Will noon be W e nod then in the time the houne-wife litoks niter a few pieces of new furniture for pnrlor or bedroom. "Do "Hot 'Sbn&tV that we carry the ben* and meet com- . plete line ontnide of the cjty, and at pricenthnt all can afifad. We alto Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWfcW., M I C H . :**1 1 4i •M '*«1«'5 ^km^^S^f &f \\W- ; .^ai*-'.''" a r t * * ^ ^ ^» * . , l&e^ <- 4*Ml»V*U< »)K • s-' •; ? ' • • • * jcf"'v"'':' : 1M- :, • -w.< •t Uv4 * . • :-¾^. r \ * » • • : ' • > . < • J ^ - . m*i»«pw*» — — rBEfi MEDIC AX ADVICE IBvonr Working gtrl who is not ^*U is oorOialJy tavited to write ts? Mrs. PlnkhAm, Lynn, Mass* fat adMo©; it U finely given, wad 1Mb Metered thousands to health* ills* Pained Experience. ~X want to thank you for wbat you, leave don* Jot me, and recommend ^ dmipaf lEna. dP tino kahtta: fmfir'st * wVrehgoseet awbolrek keeps them standing on their feet i n tike store. The doctor said I m u t t s t o p w o r k ; he did not seem to realize t h a t a girl cannot afford to stop work* las;. My back ached, my appetite was mar* I could not sleep, and menstrusr I t a was. scants and Tery painful. One e l a y w h e n fculfcrine* I commenced to t a k e L y d i a K. P i n k h a m * s V e g e - t a l f l e C o m p o u n d , and found that I t helped me. I oontinned its use, and s o o n found that my menstmal periods w e r e free from pain and natural;, aferyone i s surprised at the change in . sne, and I am well, and cannot .be too grateful for what you have done for sae.n-^-MiM J A N E T P A I N S , 530 West rath St., N e w York City. — fsooS/er/fctt if fttfnat of aa*** /errar pee/ny yeaa/iiexeaa twtjest a* proMueH. "Take no substitute, for it is liydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable OunpoiHid that cores* •" Cootf for Children. **> osJjW 'm\d- wbooping cough; -<>ur flnjiglHigirce Us a confeh raedic t a a : it <fid no Hood, so w e went back ft, l\>liQwingJ Vuis, hav« a u a 4 « * s e t s tts DownsT Elixir, aud It * twined toy babies wonderfully. - 1 wo&ld not use any other now. Mrs. "t>a\1d (wnsfc fisst Aurora, N. Y. 4OJMM?» * Lira, J*rvpt^ Bvrllnoton, YU Y HEW OIS0OV8HY: ftivet quick nllatwd esrec wont • ^so^^?tSSS% RN CANADA "— •- --- — — - - -- ^ - - ^ - ^ ^ - - .,-.^^..,.. - '."rurtjspurUSb" th« lUttiial r«*dUf^OMMd* for ing the Blootlgood murder* ^i l r lMc - e3rt8r».^7S5wa THE TB5T T T Thy bill of the state tax eoinuv sion, proposing a raise of pay for , 1,tow, .»*ff t a m l f n a n ' FieeBSts is work- x ing hard to tovTThe1 MH^o ttsj*ougV ^While i t i s tsae seat JargA a m w t s f a v e been a d d e d t o t b e v t t ^ S w , the .iowerinf.'tf tajtes onaccoutst of it is .not so tkemi&Jtt as" to attract etten- • tton. . 3 ¾ . «W>P© ^ o » e y , . r s W t - t h e more Krafts, seeing to be the result, ,a^d' where the .small property helper derives auy particular benefit is not c>wn*y \4albte abos-e t « * horlaon, just now* The' enormous sums asked for state Institutions, if {panted,-will swallow much of the extra* money raised, and tbe. creation Q{ new commissions, for party patriots *r.ho jReod jobs^ will help deplete the > fttfdsT<>lt. seems to be a cuse of raising^ o#M* money for more jobs and higher p>'y. That home rule HAS mado a n impression on- w^mbers bf*thc pvesent , legislature i s . evkleuceA; by the fact that most of ^k^TWUsfiffecting titles have rcfercndpfcn^ttonQM whU-a will enable the p6o^rf?hS say whethet the acts shall become 'mw*. Just now the •WIl proposing t^stipetroit m a y / o w n the street railway .4racks as fust as franchises expire s # that the city'.'may not be at the 'mercy of the present corpoWirton is being ctfjrued pra and con. 'There, is *bd doubt? that the bill Is in the Interest of the people' and should'pups. But * wlfr It? There Is no question that the pedpto of Qstroit want the bill passed. It is aalgSwith truth that 00 per cent: of tkev people of Detroit-would vote-1» favw^o*-the 'sill Iftltnshould bs.submjt^ed to them. *»Tbf«ls|fisla4upe #8serabls^4r«SMSJA^k pt $ p. m. iMonda,v. the s e n f t t O w h ? terjrlittte •*r'>factib*yh o 's enau •t th» Wtrli." J* Th» I*a*of I n * for Stoek* lurw, Abundance of Water; Fuel Plentiful: Building Material Cheap? Good Oraaa. for paatnr* and bay; a fertfle aolf; a auffl. cleat rainfall and a climate giving an aaaured and adequate eeaeon of growtn. ' «tM^TEA0 LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, •WpSjTflhgte for which la HO for making entry. CMnSW-TOmicb.ee, School! e(e. Ratl*ey« tap all •etttod dUtrlcta. Send for Atlaa and other literature f»a»e*r!ntendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada,, , A J otiak. V. Melnnea.No. i Areawe Theatre Block, .hustling to ROt Detroit. Mich., or J. Grieve, Baotte Bte. Marie. Mich., taw authorised Canadian GorerBroent Agent*, wh« will aspplj yon with certificate gltiag yow mhiced cafiway rates, etc. roll and adjourning. All that waV*<forie was'to table the $10,0001 appropriation for the Sault Ster Marie celebration. The house passed four bills to a third reading. One of these Is for township ftcUooi boiids,aAa.in^iJUAe^liJh.ej)VOPositiou to r«stabUsh townsaia high sehools, the bill atferfuiugrthe lboerd^ to wotud otnehvlse nuye lodsfi p O w ^ ' e s to-wHiHc to atienAltlie sessioris.1 'tfssed^ the house: A p p r o v a l ^ f *>.S4^'to meet deticlenoy. "for school foe t t o ^ d e a f . Deficiency approprjationg of w^PO for industrial scheol for boysr Frorlding that mutual nr«. iaiW^?cfi 4ort#ai^e8 doing business ia only one ctajut^Fmay • orglmlze J V f t h 80 *sr :rnore ^^iWsons. permitting usehoofcjbf$&«*ls tft.pWY1^0 thansportation to and from senoairfor pupils. Incotpora'-ffng1 !H(ebUe^;yCbmmapdery, {£>}'« 1 -L^idfi;,| J»?mitting .Xtifrine CItT'couiicii -fd designate a depesitory »or the city- funds: • .The genera}, primary etectetoncbill, Which the elections cbnmUf^ee (tf .the house decidetl to repor^oirt^-sls the meagure on which Uwkwut*^sj6.4fe» be c.oncentrateU, \* u comUSja^n '•&^ the measures .fathered byV^hkirmaii Colby and* lisp. Gardiiei' (l^owell, the D'emck'rat. The bill. is « general reform measure, providing'for the';aboli- •tfonr or*$.n n0fiinatioit:Qim«rjsjBis-- state, county," eongressionar and legislative— and for the nomination of all candidates by. difcect vote of ther peo- P-k>- , :-.'•"• The senate has dismissal C'a»j©u>ittee ClerR John McMillan, of Moingqe^vho 1^ jServipg 41, sentence of 'fltteT" ^ - - In/jdit for contempt of eourj M '*&A- «K' ERS aOcrrle^. aPaoCeee, wNa.Yn. ,tlT«iVbynw.paeVire 20th Osniury Gate. The oat marrei,prodaclng m t e w b a i p i r acm. The U. S Ag. Department eaUaSalxer'aSeMOatBihel beat. ThMPaya. r aroljr a woadarfn frailatr. ' fiofrtl daari dat, tdmray., J nMo ta ecorJete.— In . I fcedMc1u tAma .b pye Ur .aSc. rDe.e eIa*», lo f] ; ASrtonilt tbtrye U. i.tS'•. aD weao*n. doefr . | O. jeaAta jJt pceerletatl. food on I earfn-iibaa. grata ind al VlotorJs Rape lUpoeatMetoftowl ifbeep and cattle.a* I • 9tM*loalb. Mai* I nse,d«eewtil !B>tyaya>| lIi klBa foanndM Wjs Sionae rJmMltsair.l. lIOwraanadfe rafnrTe/Ltpaa#a jtjwejo o af-ntohael i :%Si\ ' farm iiHa, .ass. : Ff Mma letoa aj«iett ^ao^fta rM?e) pwoiethta gpe«.r I ^hn;* ^i.'^roeedCo wis Millsn acted as-reporter for k-ifc fNrtcdo •pn^eV. r Judge' Lbolovood c^odMlcred W« articles contemptuous. I r q r t t intUna- ted thai an apolbgy^*t*rTbuld straighten the matter out,. UtffvMc- Millan refused to make. t l e j S ^ the urging of Senator Van Aldn,™;}Po; secured his appointment. H e 'Ifefrs-discharged, a t v « n AkIn's inatanc^tv, The wtt'y the subiTTbau .towmf are istiipg to get through M!Hf"%iiich will allow them to bond Is <&S*Jag the members from Wayne to look sharp for reasons. No provisions are made for taking care of the bonds, rand then* is a . strong suspicion 'that as soon ns.the'towuej secure the improvements'they are seeking they Will then seek for annexation with Detroit, thus saddling the payment of the bonds on the larger city. The principal difference between-the bill settled upon by the house eieetious committee and Uep. Colby's bill of two years ago W the additioii^of n clause making it a felony to use more money in securing a nomination^ thanthe salary or fees of the office sought amount to. The Wayne county primary bill makes the use of juoney merely n misdemeanor punishable by $1,000 fine or a year's imprisonment. After mneh lobbying, action is filially to be taken orfctbe bill to provide for a Michigan-, building at the St. Louis world's tfaifc Koy fl. Bamliari", of Grand fctpfd*,. president of the Michigan Association of Furniture Manufacturers, asks that aft--'expropriation of $l50,ri00^i)e^mflde;for a Michigan exhibit. *5*ffrflture men of this fctfttc w a u t ^ s majce.a blgL4tei>]ny a t t h e tntyfg ;«• ; p*v i * * j », ltep. Vnnd^s1iK»ki ^ya^lsi j^opo9i UQH to the IWUJW* stnt9s a^airs teo for the'fenjewtf Sf^ttetol to Cvrand Rapid* "josh,*; and s o t In' rlons^y cdn A dtieaation of test'.awfcius Adding * for nil £ A measure proposed b> the O o c y s t l«sl5tt,TAn<r Introduced* by '»ft>stoif €auuon, which provides for ^ a s s e s s - ment of bank stock In the place im which the bank is situated, so, that baokotwaike those ^of DetstiM»'ho Uvtj oh Grosse remote farms. s » d on- Ite cannot escape city taxes, w a s the subject of much discusstou lu the senate. Senator Smith opposed K> Sett? ator Waterbsry, of Oakland, w h o is against Denby** anti-tax dodger, hastened to Smith's assistance. Senator Kelly, however, made a strong speech in favor of taxing the bank* in the places that gave them po^ce evud Are protection and the other advantages for which the people are taxed. , The joint committee tc* make arrangements for the memorial services for the late Senator McMillan have announced that the ceremonies will take place In Representative hall, on the evening of April 2. Senators Alger and Burrows and ex-Senator T. W. Palmer aud John Patton will make addresses. I>resldent Roo-sevelt aud all Michigan members of congress will be invltedf as well as state officers. The galleries will be thrown open to the general public. The house, at the request of Got. Bliss and ex-Senator Barle, listened for 10 minutes to Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald, of Connecticut, on the subject of good roads. Senator Scullen's bill to give the tax commission power to reconvene boards of review was opposed by Waterbury and Baird, so it was tabled; ' ' ' ' - - ' - ' The legislature adjourned at noon Thursday to allow the members to attend tbe state Republican convention in Detroit. As only. 1,7 members were present. Seiiator Cannon did uot try to push the bill through. The felony clause is in line with Gov. Bliss' ideas. Tbe Report Foreahaetowed. The Herald prints the. following as a summary of the findings of the coal strike commission appointed by president Roosevelt, which, it is expected, will be handed'to the president within a week: , Then* will undoubtedly be at least 10 per cent advance i n the pay for mining, to take effect from the time the miners returned to work last October. The per diem employes will not have their Wages increased, but will be recommended for the same pay for a day i f 9 hours. The system of pay will be regulated. Wherever practicable, the operators will IK- required to pay by weight, instead of by the car. and elsewhere by the lineal yard. The miners will J'ave check docking representatives at their own expense. This will practically amount to a second increase in wages. There will be Indirect recognition of the union, 'which will come when the tindiugs are: submitted by President Roosevelt to John .Mitchell, us president of the Miners' union. The causes of the strike as Jound by the commission will not be'comfortlng to the coal mining companies. The'boycott will be condemned and the principle will be laid down that a miner has a right to work-without molestation, even though lie does not belong to the union. The terms of the verdict-are to hold good for thrVe years, and recommendations are to be made for sett 1 emends>qf wago and other questions at the end pf that period. In local disputes the operators will be advised to treat with' committees of the miners, arid there may be a suggestion for local'boards of arbitration. *V Vast Nu«beil|;ia4asyjMAn« Two Killed, Seventy Injured. The Richeliu & Ontario Navigation Co.'s magnificent steamer Montreal, in course of construction, was burned to the water's edge in Montreal Saturday night. A huge crowd was attracted by the conflagration and several hundred persons found their way to the roof OP an Allan line shed, which, unable to stand the weight, collapsed, roof audi people going down on a crowd under the shed. Two persons were killed and fully seventy-five were injured, some of whom, it is thought, will die. The property destroyed was worth' rs oommita t a V c a p l - jeHfe colony. Supt. ase, of the state Insane* *&mxS$t*^**jB*umi of the board of control; J. R. Johnson and County clevk J. II. Bidwell appeared before the committee to object to the removal of *h> epileptic patients from the Lapcft^iuatitutlon. , COLClfBU* received the1 ©dnc avPJHs and They^ m l a d . IA,, la k them mo soi In1 x stipe beaetatf. *. IdasefttW Chit qsnaed me frthae* <tf a -vigh^«'« n "»;-•• Pit*- -W 1* ••v- _ StaadhsgifcasM should fires Me<nW Ad vice. , | I :4' • • < * v G I U K D I^lrtttg « K W , Feb. 17, I rece^^ trial package of ney Pftis w s a p t b / and can truty are all and %T«n more than ree^i I suffered'continually wltU a 96' ,_._ in thaba^.iiiAich the pillsiwitkiw oyer* came/and I m able to work, whij&i would not hava-^ssn possible but for Boon's Kidney MUs, ,Mas. X A, S c i ^ n , OU BuchacsyBt; aSSS^PS^AeSa •a^ejMlpwaj. Achlnal T&ifiV AAQftxV •?>• .»* .-v ... ling sf tha s a 4 dropsy s l « n i ^ n i | h , c o T r s c t u f i n e a r j ^ ^ k d u s t s e d l - If h colored, paliS In sssslngv drib* bJlAg, frequency, bed wetting. Doan'l K i * e y Pius remove calquli and g r s v e l RelieTevrhaart- palpitatioa, sleeplmtaSsa* h^adaflie^ervoasnesm, dlxzijssi, « >"WWMM"WW I P W S FWHJ9 APPHlWak '»»«^*e »*•**• »»*•»* »••%>><« •<**ew»»«*«ae«etee«eae*#i MS^aBS«^MHnl pBS#SSl ^BABiBtnevSW^e^l bi J^^ .nPre^aJa^fac^AP ^^^ JCaPawvaansaVa^¥#SleSa'e ^n*^^a^saana^WaJa|pUBaS«^aSSaj»|^#ainewaSJWI-^ • mm ^ ShoSta His Kin. Jonesboro, Ga., dispatch: WWtass; irarn^", d*p*ty s $ e r « of Glsyton eoua A tyT shot and killed "bis father-is>is* J*. James Christian, mortally wound^l h^i wife and attempted t o W l M*<mo~ Thfc man then killed himself. » * • MACCABEE8, ATTEHtTIONl Commander_pt Game* Wve. B ^ SoMda erisiun to jbe of sofce benA^^ufle^Ui^nwBMa. UyT^sptaMnj of ^'s|&ra ..itidi tVi *** s&vea.i^o»-Qeasumpuu».after tay pose:had been pronouaeed lnourablaftiai ---^-" • eminent pbysioUuHi; if atoOhani this dread d|aease*aoAyitt, ntita. gladly tell wtijbhowt eost now It wi home- my sole fifejeous to be ot aom humanity. Adare&s Mrs. HJ A. Moore St, Toledo, Ohio, < , * r A phtlosopheV says. It'IS *Dett«r\ to be a!one than .J*T- l^UL-foaipfhy; bu^eome men are I ft" bad company when they are alone. , ' • • • • ( The ja>ealth of a man la the. number of things that he loyes and messes and that in. ia loved."JmA blessed .by.-^Carlyle. :, . \ f 't know suffer AakiToar Dealer for Altea'a root-iiaao. A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Ho*, CaUc^Achinas Sweating Feet and Ingrowing; Naila. ARewa Foot-Eaeemakea new or tight shoes easy. At ail Druggist* and Shoe etoree/26 eenta. Accept no robetttate. . Baejtnli mailed Fass. dress AUen ST OlttiittrJTLeRoy, N. Y. cep Ad( One \'1 1*V . o^.^he new-fa,ngle4 Ideas about l.ospitallty Is to insult one's chests by abusing tMein ftte^W'.^New-'Yor*: Press. ,. Genuine foanklnoense 4e- produfeed only In Arabia and a. pa** »f Kast Africa; j -- VckOgMto av47oldttrOne d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druxgi^tarefand money if it fails tQcwre^ 25c English person usee ten pounds. .F ort chullJfdt;^enl Wteebthjfinlegw, a'eo ftSeneso tthhet nggur oBem, rpeo. ae?e av tn* Samiaatlfiii, aUay»»al&, curee wind eollc. 25c a bottle. The Horilick Mnrder. It! their eagerness to solve the mys- 'teiy surrounding the assassination of Kdwln L. Burdick, the Bnffalo police Saturday made a false move. Marian W. Hutchinson, a young woman formerly employed iu Burdick's office, w a s taken to police headquarters by detectives at an early hour. She was not under arrest, the "police say. Her attorney says she was. After being detained for five hours she was released, because the police could find absolute-, iy nothing against her. Nineteen Drowse*. Nineteen men are said to have been, drowned us n result of the wipsiirtng Saturday of the ferryboat -used* by workmen at Spier Falls, about ten miles west of Glen Falls, X. \ \ , on the Hudson "river.. It is unlikely that ullJ; the bodies will be recovered. The rjlver^ is fnil of logs and at the big boom, five .miles down the river, there are niany thousands of them.' A rotting stone gathers no rnosS, bbt there are mighty tew tof them that eton't Vjrn over every Chance they get. laih'sure Pico's Cure for Consumpiloa saved' myWfetttree-ytafsa?o~Mrs. Titos. ROBBTW Maple Street,' IfarwJch, N. Y„ Feb. Yl. tWft - # If *QU ua* a.^nirror te find your .own 2¾¾1¾. Jou -jyJJL ?PKet ^o use j , , ,ml;r.o J U N E . TINT BUTTER makes top qX the market but : It is no use. ceiting up the steam of xcal so long as you are oheked>^p*',wIeh the* ruse Ot prejudice. ' « ' . • * . , • front |eadache to bctli^ve you lim^rabe' dtrc femsle trouble, but its dollars to floughnuts that TOU are wrong. Women are prone to put off the dutiesof Nature to attend to the dutieM&Mhe home and whenlhewdp ^Tt time to go, the ^^11¾ SK passed. Constipation results and then the awful racking headache. Take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin every night before going to bed. Keep it up for a few weeks. A F. Klopf, of Troy, Ohio, miller at Barrier's DiettUery, writes under date of June 10, 1901: "My wife and self sufftred off and on for three or four yean with OonatlpaUon and Slok Headache, and we recelvea almost Instant relief by taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The use of eoTerai bottles rastored oar digestive organs to normal condition, end although we are free from any gaetristroubie, we do not, consider being without a battle for a minute,'* slipYoa Defect .in manners to. usually the defect of fine perceptions. Elegarrce 'comes »f no breeding, but of birth.—IjJmerso*. , ., JMU> -CaOSS MALI. B L C * Should be in every home. Ask your grooar f e r i l Leige^oa. p^kageoalyScenta, . : :• -...,.„•,, «r|i fsyi'^pswmr The average French person uses six a ^ i n a w n i i n e W " u *• ea am pornids of Bonn m a year; the average F E P S I I S Y 1 U P C Q - W a H i l i j U t , U , .. Tonsifihie Cures* Sore Throat. ^ The average girl knows at least one of her sex who would make an ideaf v?ife. OO YOU COUGH DOfsTr DELAY TAKL ^& P ' S BALSAM ItOmrSjLOblAa, ea A SP^C<»tKS«eThKN^CT«m, Into. 4 _^WpmgjC5Mn, Bronchitis and Asthma, Ton will seee ttnhae excellent effect after taking the Swt. doae. Sold by dealers tveTprberaTnCarge W cent* and M ceata. rr 3ff SOLID FACTS! ~ AeLrrLa i«oaCKAMRAMLS ^01¾ a IsHm® (tudi ea vtujo* > . rTHE BEST IN tHs?^VOIILs> if ANOBAY I T * • M PM ATI C A U . Y T Effi HAMLINS CURES ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS, SV1ELLING INFIAH' FROM ANY CAUSE: WHATEVER A T ALL. DRUGGISTS JIJkl^K U;A Sb mm I l * » l < t . c*si>n*s«fto AEWI^ Over $185,000 loss was caused by fire in the Dekum block, Portland, Ore., In -which p p m a n . Wolf ft Co.*s department -store was damaged stuo,000. \ ; ' WITH NERVES UNSTRURQ |ANiDk HEADS THAT ACHE 1. M* WISfc^VOMEN im TRIAL BOTTX4C JO CXMTS3. '•••MI1 ***"*- #*" (Wtvart- - ;•">"«. ww-"**'* % 'W dti •\ i !•: mssm s-as «B W! . - • - ..UtlltStories Tending to Weaken ^ * ^ - t ^ - f ^ : < ^ >opur»r Thee**. * " >: I watched tay wife dreaslHe>ber faafr the other evenrnay-fBf Joy% hat tote, *r r^** t««d»er iwked us to-day \t gags/** Sfcta j#digest, from MolMcv Ottf>. ejrest, aged ¢. ' A j ^ b o r hroualU iiry wife tktf^te for a sweU musfcale recently. On the night it was to come of I went boos *ot particularly uplifted in anUcipatiojo; JU «Aner iiiy wife *a4«Y *We won't go c«tt 'to-night, dearie. Yon look tired. What do you say to a rubber of .criw»get;.r:V",/ V":: ,: r •.; , Jack Davis, an old buddie.of mine, -came ont to dinner the other evening. Eeally, everything did run smoothly. I'Wcajt to the" door with him. He 'whispered: ^8ay, ©.id men, for ravishlh% cooking, an ideal den tod the can- —[•dy^ontiVafl through you've got the. world beat And say, pardon and all that, but this la from an old pat The missus is one of the finest little women I ever saw." Last week my wife's father 'phoned me to hustle over to his office. "My boy/' said he when I arrived, "you've got two hours and a half to scrape together every piece of collateral in your name^-150 minutes—there's something doing." It only took me a half hour. This morning, referring to me, one of the papers printed the following: 'The street is recognizing a new Napoleon of finance in the person of young Mr. ——-, who has just turned a mighty clever and exceedingly Vontable deal."—Pittsburg Dispatch. " ••£•' GR.. EA^T.. many. —remLedIi es1 t o tRemevpiseerdanuf&^ reams ifooJh& fetaj at>p.H^Bons! A arily relieve catarrh have been devised from time to-time, suet* as ~ : but, as a rule, the medical profession has little or no^eogfutiasm in pje-*reaiipMfit of catarrh, i i ^ *• . It is generally pronounced by them to be incurable. . IH therefore created a great sensation' in medical circles "when Dr. Hartman announced thai.h^ had devised a oomponnd whkh would cure catarrh permanently. The remedy -Was named Peruna and m a short time became known to thousands of catarrh sufferers north, south, east an<Lwest. Letters testifying to the fact that Peruna b a radical cure for catarrh began to pour in from all directions. ••«•••• Thousandsjfcs^frt^are on file in the office of Tb^Peruna Medicine Co. Rev. B, StubepvoU, Pella. Wis., writes : "I feel obliged to rtxtmti yon my ncraooal thanks lor my cOmpJet* restoration. All through the winder i sufierad from throat and lung uafsiK; but ivotmMamy entire health by the uie of your esceUent remedy, FtruhaV' < " ' "' The following letter fronT* prominent gentleman ©I %os Angeles, is a^ese inpoint *, Mr. J. W.' FuUer, Presides* of the Jewelers' Association of Los Angeles, CaL, has been in feuatoeesM* that city for seventeen years oik of* the forty-five that be has been engaged in business. Concerning, his experience with Perana he says: " / was troubled with catarrh of the bead for many years. It affected my sense of smell* hearing and sight I spent lots of money with doctors and the use of local applications to relieve me bat to no vtxrpase, xthttl my attention was ce*le# to the womiorful effects ofPermma. ;« " I must say that t met with most surprising and satisfactory results. Peruna took hokfofthe complaint and drove H entirely out of my system. "Although well along toward the allotted tpan of man's II fa lam pleased as a child over the results, and feel Ilka a young man agaln.t'—J. W. Puller. - - Such letters as the above are net need for publication except by the- written parmission of the writer. A pamphlet filled with sock letters will be sent to any address free. This book should be read by all who doubt the curability of catarrh. }i you do not receive 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 advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. _ SOUTH T^f«rtll«f«8lo«ofTe'ri1fts*e;X«nfucky. North Alabama, and G_ eoftstderable attention fwfafatl parts'el iho country, and in order to fa MIKIKS. and MAece*ftCTUaSR»«-Ita this wciion oli*t South, the NASHV1LLE, CflAlTANOOGA & ST. lOlIS RAILWAV • are jttracflrjf w ,...Tii!firw»> •Has published the (oiloJtfBBrpaBtpMcta* »*gclcirittiral Pradwfc, u?e Stock sad Greilag Lands. fvOk$ «"••'•'"• tnaSjiag. -'f|i;S^lMMeeft*««itafa."V' ' • _ ,»#, a.^wats>aai»srs me Clifl^to Sites for MMcftehiHa* htdatMst. v lto.4.**Ttmserlt«foafce«. t^ , v . : NV S,-Mineral Oopostts and KDiUia Interests. ^ . "" eVj-t^OajM «»#, . , , Ho. 7^-Nacfc grssrlaa.: ^ . ;•,, . Copla* will Vppeocu snseeJnnjrtt tmtooa apan noyvfj,at dtdhdder reetse$srs m ffrreoeere yo o ftf r ccabhvaaerir tieo.d pEya ctphe nttaama*s v QJ tne NMBviiie, (.nattanoosa & st, Los ,i{^Cfrie|lfa4«tico aoiicitcU,• WrKe to tcrntory LoalsRia iliray. H. r. 5Mlta.Tramc Htxat^r/ .hUsKxUla^-T wGENERALM Vi«M»Mtk»w.a A. a a a*i»««t«r«M*t^cKft*nM«•*•*•»*» tLT&Eu"* ""**».ui)M^e.r.*,^^H»*».»»s«wt«i OUT Of T H t OftOiNARV* TRIBUTE TO REED'8 GREATNE88. s ^ • * * * • • mm ***—m "in iyprnn|T •»-^k X ft. T Jacobs U*e ;A«*ii • /»<f ,$•."•• ** ^*''«i »-n* which an external remedy maf ^e«aed* Price. 25c. and 4 ? ^ ' Uf- "**yt • J * f "*; in^**,™ Beat Mtrtda o« the Country Attracted to Maine Statesman. State Senator Goodwin was one of the speakers on the day that the Maine legislature set apart for the memorial tribute to the late eminent native of its state, Thomas Brackett Reed. In the course of his remarks he said: "Mr. -Reed never hurried, yet he was always prepared. He never did a great act but that he seemed capable of doing a greater. He was possessed to a wonderful degree of reserve power. .^-. "The Speaker'« -room at, Washing* ton, during his rule was the rendezvous of the brightest minds of our country. Eminent scientists, famous writers, powerful financial magnates, and great social leaders, all found In him a receptive mind and a sympathetic listener. "He was a philosopher, accurate in his judgment of his fellowman. In a single sentence he could sum up the foibles and weaknesses of mankind. Once, In the Speaker's room, during the quorum fight, r. Southern Congressman came into the room, and told Mr. Reed, with extravagant praise what a great man he was, that his ruling was right, and only the stress of party politics made him oppose the same. Reed received it aH with his usual poHtenesa, and when the Congress man had retired, he turned in his chair and aaid: 'You want to beware of a statesman when he begins to exude molasses.'" VMBtnV •olPs 8r«p0 T#xdo QIUPM GoMtlpatloR. When the boweli mminejralaifcr the entire bodily system mast suffer. Conatipaiioiiinore frequently pocoraAmong womea«od ftaaanl. *«•$ itself in provdking jpiolaefr iMoorrlaw - and other aerkro* female diseaactv BefuJar bowels will result 1^ a completecare Whenye« use Mull's Grape Tonio. Unlike piUm andi ordinary eatbartica, this remedy ia a mild, Senile lasativela addiUoo to bemg tv jxeate» cfih-builder, blood-maker and atieagih-giver j than cod liver, oil or any other preparation recommended for that purpose. Hairs Qrape Tonic will permane&t^r finra ttat) VkwatobstiO' \ ataoase of constipation, and the numerous afflictions that invariably follow la its wake. No matter if it IspUes, liver complaint, kidney disorder, vertigo, palpitation of the heart,] diarrhea or the self-poisoning? which follows when the undigested food remains in the bowels where it potrefhie and1 I empties highly diseased germs into the blood, such as typhoid and I malaria, MulTs Grape Tonio will positively care. Large sample bottle will be sent free to any address on receipt of 10 cents to cover postage,, by the Lightning Medicine Co-Rock Island, ID. Send name of your .druggist All druggists sell Mull*s Grape Tonic at 60 cents a bottle.. and all forma of drug habit pei nently cured in three days- withoutpain. Craving allayed instaauly. THE CULT TREATMEUT EVER PlttUBLT DEMONSTRATED OH TEST CASES. No relapses. All money back if we fail to cure. CoqusauoieaUioaia ooafldoatiaJL Write for Booklet or calL THREE DAY SANITARIUM, 1147 Third Avennev Detroit, Mlcb. "r « v wsatMf **£***** wm» fan 1 . - - - * & * * * ) w. N u.-pantorT-iiO. it-« Where the Toddy Went Here is a characteristic story of Captain, afterwards General George Pickett, famous at Gettysburg. It was at the time of the disputes between Bng|and and America as to the boundary line between British Columbia and Washington territory. Capt Pickett had just mixed himself a toddy, when his attention was arrested suddenly by a courier, whose message caused him to mount immediately and ride off, leaving the drink he* hind him. He was gone some hours. When he returned the empty glass was on his camp table, whereupon ensued the following colloquy: "Orderly." "Yes, sir." "Where's that toddy?" "Threw it away, sir; thought you had done with it, sir." "Where did you throw it; down your throat?" "Yes, sir; down my throat, sir," accompanied by a regulation salute.— Pittsburg Gazette. An Easy One to Answer. Representatives Brownlow and Gibson are the only Republicans in Congress from Tennessee. To relieve their loneliness they indulge in a good deal of good-natured banter. Brownlow took great care in selecting persns in his distrct to stand civl service examinations for positions, and aa luck would have it not a Single one failed to attain the required grade. Gibson was not so lucky, and not a single man from his district passed the examinations. "How is this, Brownlow r asked Gibson. "All your men have passed the examinations-, while I can't get a single one through in my district f" "Oh, that's easy," replied Brownlow. "If there was a single man in your district, capable of eeasing a civil senrice examination yon wouldn't be i t * * * / • « ."** > -•••' ' V ' • *i g*i»»^V '' tja-tf>..:"»"•> ><*»*#*faim<Yf ,^•^•naism^ i,v >,,,,.!,•> .1 «m i>.. h•«. 1 ^^imu^mk^m '^.kMjji-ffim '•\ i j f ; 4^'i^ \»*^"'«r Hfwii'qf *• i • > - « ' - . - / ^ • •*?»••• • , * > : • • • ' v V ' . . ^ " - . ' ^ ^ : ; i " > * • • " ; > - l V . ••'•';•,• ^ . - V ' - ' . . •'.• •••:•-•'•'• " ' , r • • < • • ' ^ - . - " I t . * ' • . . ^ • '•• . • . . . . ' . • . . . . • • • ' > ' • • • - • • . : ' . rtf r,* ' • < / . • ( * * . < r"' • v , v *.*: -¾ \*'A.,' ,4*. V "/"' *> ' a. •-' V ' " i .^Plt^w • f f f P ' S P i ^ . ^ i w a i v a i m L AN*MW8 A 00. MWffUtTOM. 3 • * « * " .> JWTjBiWi.'. • i L X i - -.- « ! • * • THUH^DAT, MAS. 5, 1908. ^M ^ - ^¾ ^:-'*.' .¾ * • •*jtffr •*$S £?« ? - 7 A ataaxkaale Cast One of the most remarkable eases of a cold, deep seated on. the longs, causing pneumonia, is that at Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion lad.,* who was entirety: cured by toe use of One Minute Cough Cure. Sb« says: The coughing and straining so weakened me tlat I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds; 1 tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderfal remedy cured roe ent.rel; of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength W. B. Darrow. . « — i ^ . The Detroit Daily Tribune, which isn't a prohibition paper little bit, says editorally that A company is being formed at Ypsilanti which proposes to do a- _ way with ooal famines in < ^ ^ t i b ^ kre. They hold, the patent of a specially constructed stove which burns crude oil This oil can be obtained for three cents a gallon and as the stove burning all day will only eomsmne about three gallons, the expense of running the stove is brought down to about ten cents a day. The company expects to locate there permanently and expects soon to erect a factory. The latest enterprise of Kansas Oity Star is the purchase of a block of ground in Kansas City on which will be erected a mill forthemanufactnre.of all the white paper used in the publication of the Star. This move will give Kansas City another industry, and add to the local prestige of the Star, which is always working for the welfare of its town. The mill will have a capacity of 1000 tons of white paper a month. At first it will make 800 tons per month, thai being the amount of paper used now by the star. The additional capacity of the mill will be reserve for increased eirculution. The mill will make only Michigan, by their inorease in numbers and violation of law are paving the way for prohibition, and points them to Texas as a warning. .Representative Colby, of Detroit has introduced an anti-treatingbill in the Michigan legit latnre. It proposes to amend the liquor law so that the council of any city or village may provide no treating shall be done in saloons, and also provides that where this is done license may be reduced from 1600 to 1300. "The provision as to the reduction of licenses," eays Colby, "will probably do away with much of the opposition to the anti-treat feature, and there is some justice in this, as doing away with treating would mean much less harness for the saloonkeepers." rihe New Orleans Times-Democrat says that Texas is actually on the state verg of prohibition—so near to it, in fact that the liquor dealers are asking the legislature for severe restrictive laws that will close the more disreputable The a*** important step takes Vtf the regtntt of tac-U of M., Thursday }as^was4betetterixatioa• e| * Pasteur institute in conneotioa with the univerjjty. Atv present there is ia this country enry two institates where hydrophobia eases can be treated. One i* at New T&k and the other at Obi* sago, tad the action of the regenta means Abst a most progressive step has been taken. The appropriation for this deoartment will be 13,500 a year. As the building and most of the apparatus are on band already the in* stitntion can be ieady for the reception of any patients by April 1. Wkats la a Najne Everything it in a name when it comes to Witch Basel Salve. E. C. DeWitt of ^Chicago, discovered some years ago, how to make a salve from Witch Hasel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, or protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases, DeWUt's salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWUt's—the genuine. W. B. Oarrow. Hereditary Trait "No want him/' said the Indian, pushing back the ticket; "cost too much." "Ah, I tee," mused the ticket agent "The influence of heredity is aoung within you, Tou want a •mlp^s tickety-Judfe, A "Sporting" Sjereen. In decorative house furnishing a . A . . i very effective "sporting" screen is saloons, which are thought to be ' ^ Meadowbrook. This is in three bringing the trade into disfavor, panels, made of Flemish oak. One "One of the most radioal liquor panel is given over to golf, snother UWR nf the anion " futva this na- *° coaching, and the third reprelaws of the « » » • ^ .^1 8 P*- ^ t s the hunt. The lower third of per, has been introducep; into the ^ ^ ^ ^ o p e n l i k e t p i c k e t legislature, "prepared by the fmce, the middle sections are covthe paper used in the Star office. It will give employment to about 100 people, and will cost upwards $250,000. A Gar*. I, the undewigaed, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your coogb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will R. Darrow. WE3TEBW EXCURSIONS Tia Grand Triak Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale February 15th to April 30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rales. For further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Veox, A G P & T A, advertising dept. Chicago. 111. liquor dealers themselves," who "frankly confess that this restrictive measure will alone save them from retaliation." That which is alarming the Texas liquorites most is the startling progress of local prohibition under the local option law which gives any county or district the privilege of voting the traffic out A little tne county elections held, nine out of ten counties voting have declared against the sale of liquor* Finally, the prohibitionists, having carried a majority of the counties, decided upon appealing to the legislature for a state election which would pass on the liquor question for the entire state. A few years ago prohibition was voted down in Texas, bnt the aged with rawhide, and across the tops come the illustrations of the three sports. The screen stands seven feet high and is novel and ornamental, quite suited to either a country or suburban town house. The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that be entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm over a year ago a stalwart prohib- cured him from after the best doctors ition movement struck Texas.— In 1 in the town (Monon Ind) had failed to ffive relief. The brorapt relief from pain which this, liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler. #Vtt Ale te tat Jlfted. User up photograph of the faithless oreatnre. Figure up how much she was costing you anyway. Burn up her love letters. Reflect upon her numerous faults, including an always evident lack of good judgmovement is so strong now that j ment If everything else fails, why, saloon people believe that it could $** fa*X»* hM-HlYracuao Herald. ftOVfCB. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refend the - money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Enxir if it does sot cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to direction*, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severs cok& and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler. W, B. Darrow. •KKT16W JU3K& To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in efeot daifoirom February 16 to April 80, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars. Apr. 80 carry the Lone Star state. They are afraid of the election, and are working to a*oid i t In order to do so they have offered the bill to which we refer. The Stomach is ike Man. A weak stomach weakens tbe man, because it cannot transform the food be eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first resie-'ig health and strength to the stomacii. A weak stomach cannot dige«t enough food to feed the tissues and revive tbe tired and ran down limbs and organs ot tbe body. • Kodol Dyspeptia Care cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and cur*s indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach trouble. W. B. Darrow. Rosemary For the Toilet. Rosemary leaves ore of great value for the toilet. A strone decoction of the leaves is useful either atone as a hsir lotion or in combination with are the best. Place two ounces in the bottom of a basin, cover with water and allow to stew in tho .>v*n for twenty minutes. For very dry hsir a couple of handful*- of fresh leaves boiled in pure lard makes an excellent pomade. The leaves may be dried for use in the winter when the fresh cannot be obtained. More Blots Disturbances ot strikes are nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension wilt be followed by utter collapse, unless a teliable remedy is immediatey employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the crreatest all around medicine for run down system?. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia audi expels Mtlaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by F. ASigler Druggist. Genuine Sympathy: Footpmi—HfiM up your hands! Belated I'urittttrian—All right, but before searching mc'l may as well U'll you that 1 met my wife down town this afternoon— Footpad—Say no more, pard. I'm a married man myself. Here's a fuarter for you^C^iqef© News. How often yon hear it remarked: other substances. The fresh leaves It's only a cold, and a few. days later learn that the man is on bit back with pneumonia. This is of sash common occtrtaoe that a cold; however slight, ibould not be disregarded. Chamberlaiuvtfongh fiemedy counteracts any tendaney toward pneumonia. It always cures and is pleasant to taks. F. A. Sigler. 7 * v • * i .'/: >,- — — " — \ * * ,:-g - y ~ • "Bemerkable, bnt sometimes the greatest fools have the most beautiful wives.* "You flatterer 1* The beat pill 'neath the stars and atripee; It cleanses the system ami oever gripes. Little Early Risers of worldly repute- Ask for De Witt's aod take no substitute. A small pill, ea&y to buy. ftity to take and easy to act. i>ut never U\\ in«? in results. DeWittV Litti* Etrly Risers arouse tbe secretions and act >t* a torn to the liver, curing permanentl;?-. W. W Darrow. He avtftouneed It "l Not very long ago a western banker called at the ooBoe of Halgaiten ft Co. and asked for Mr. Henir Budge, says the New York World. He pronounced it plain ''Budge." /'You want to see Mr. Boe-jay?" said the office boy. "No, I dont want t4 see Mr. Boojay. I want te see Mr. Budge," said the banker. "Well, there Is no sunk man here," said the office boy. •Tea, there is/' said the banker. "I have been correspondinf with him for ten years.* ' "How do you spell it T asked the office boy. "B-u-d-g/.e," said the banker. "That spells Boo-jay," said the boy. "Well, it spells Budge in Kansas," said the banker, "and I ain't going to boo-jay from this seat until I see Mr. Budge,'}> Tragedy Averted Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved writes Mrs. W. Watkms of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia bad blayed sad havoc with him and a terrible cough eet in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew,worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling WAS gn?ed. He's now sound, aud \\ HI. Everbody ought to know, it's the only sure enre for Cough, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle* free. WANTBD-The Subscription due on tb e DTSPATOB. Nothing has evet equalled Nothing can ever; surpass It Dr. Kings I New Discovery A Perfect For All Throat Cure*" Lung Troubles. StoiMV tack If H tails. Trial S o W — t * m Railroad Guicte. \ AND 9TkAMfWP UMMB* eopeier rents for Ana Arbor* Toledo and points last, 8ontb, and for Bowel'., Owosso, Alma, lit Pleasant. Cadilla., Manistee, TraeerseCity and points in NorthwesUm Michigan. W.H. BunrsTT, O. P.A.Toledo Administratrix Sale of Beat Estate CfTATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Uringvtoa In the matter ot the •state ot HEUON P. BcROStt, deoaa'Sd. Notice ia hereby given, that In panarsaoe and by vlrtne of as order granted, to tfceaodersigned, — tdadntatrstrix ot tbe estate ot eaU dtosaaea bj Hon. Bnfene A. Stowejndfeof Frobate, la sad fur said oonnty, oa the Sib day ot March, A. 0.186S, there will be sold at public Vendue, to the highest bidder, at the west. front door ot the ooait hones la the vUlags of Howell In euld conn * ty, on SsMrday ths tweaty-Sitt day of April A. D. ISO, at l o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day, sjl the right, title, and tatereet of said Nelsoa F. Burgees, seoeased, in sad to ths toUowiag described lands sad preaUses, altoated la ths township ot PotBAm, ooonty of Urlngetoa, state of ABchlfa*. to wi* The south halt ot the southwest qnarter of see. tloa namber elght.<S), also the soothwsst quarter ot ta» aorthwest qnarter ot ths aorthestt qnarter ofssaUon aambsr nlas (I), all la towaship anot - ber one (l), north, dt range tour fi), east, atkhr Xsnls U leaaasj, . Ae^aHsstrstHxnf setete si VeU tnNaS> 1H& '.',»V*1' • i*^.'« *&> PES£jV\ABQiJETIE r»aigsao»ot. a.a, i s o > . Trains learwSouth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and fcast, > 10^«a. ai^ 848 p.m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, &2tf a* ai«4 ¢:19 p. ~Mk-t .• For Saginaw and Bay Clry, i lOrfW a. n., 4:68 p. iu. For Toledo and South, < lO&Sa. m., 8:58 p. mt FaAKK BAT, H. F.-llOBXLSn, Agent, South Lron. O. P. A., Dttrott. i I * " 1 tlrasel Traak Railwar 8ystesi. ArrlvaUsnd Departures ot trains from Pinchser All trains dally, excent Snadajs. MKVt BotTjro: No#39Passenger................9:04A. U. Wo. 30fisprsas.<•••••...........4JI7 r. M, waaraODKat No. 97 Pausagar............... ,S:Sf.%. M, Uo. ii Capress...*..............sAftP. M. W. H. Clark, Agaat, Plaekaey LOW RATES Chicago '. ..t» ... Western and Northern Points Chicago Greett W e s t e r n Home Seekeral Kxcviratona ieave CKleago jt«r»t and third Tvewdswys 0? svach month. Tt information w^ir.l. A. W. ^pYCS. Tnv. r«M. Att, -it .¾¾ ys?f>i.> i'.A ir > * , • ,'X". . : > " : * ' • ' , " • ' . 1 . - ' • r < , . - ? „ • • • • / ^ ; • r.S V ' * > * • . • " > V .,¾ . - , > . « - • » > • - • •»!"«*».?» I .,.+ ' • * • • ! -c * # ISjWSWSSSi ft*. •>;.' S f '•' , ' , . . ' • > • $ K ^ - - . ^ - •••• .¾ ^ • V t . .. • :•! !* r j o d * » a t i ' MaritonMve f*at a*w**f bj afepthe, JiMtttttam aijjf int gfr*» then* u». ii x i J^U *** w n t y 7«aw I hare beeti **&-?•, m and let it stand over uight feMton Father Vost, a Homan Catholic In •*&!& corner' of 4lte c l o U t : ' One -priest, one of who** flock I waa, called w ^ n a W > ^ ^ a d been hatvinff ^d-,4 ^ e , one d*x into bis^etudy and told me W * « 4 b f c ' - w i t M V I ^ - l l i i « ^ . •!. i J.APJL .«***£ ^7- ^ w i t i i KIDNEY » I ^ . Other erj »ev ,'ofa4Sl^S^W^ Him: H/t»rt»y «fci. • :J» I are tots ttbe*ody tormina love sat* wo »; -ru n«**r_ ^ ! ' i *»*i n u b many years ~ Care of Keroewnv. * * • * * * • * dg«*-*.-•* < ^vlKttiiiman that the PorteoMaitmftV^*nowTH*!ktafc*b^ «S9W JMl.» fiT^M^cSSi POUce force, . " * 7 »Ki: i l ^ i S ' i a L . P01106 '^^^ bbu„tt was iitt t iao j joouurr bbuuseitnoeesssg *? \ iTtS?i B h e ? . . 0 ^ 1 ¾ S l S c e ! to track crime I give th0,informatlon to «h*has « f s f e r t e 4 it into ikei cellar y o a > a n 3 J o n c a n n,ake What ote of it ikb tro^W#)nie:o4o^8 are^io longer ypo think proper. It about 11 »notlee4^5erhapd maeh e t i h e trouble we ne&f ajjoifctwitb* eoal 0¾¾toree niay arl*f •ja'.tj^S* »mple'inistakei— ( ^ d ^ s e ^ e e p i n g . fallen from WBid th> aoactti whan it fraV »a*J * m i t adac4 tpoo Jt |a«eTlyaadJ»ad:-- i f ; iltailaaa in a wood mar — , where ttar >«f«JffiOdW t^ie bo4y of a mao they ||ad By «hantt ^ learned- the name of one— -¾ haaied two y w * for flamberti Ijefore I (o^nd hjm. $hr4e moatha later I landed him, on the gallowa. Hia mate ^aa: n«vcrT taken.^ Curiobely enoogh. Pataer-Vgat shrfved the murderer. JCUTHBEJ^T M'^INZIB. - * t f c - f 4T THKOPGU, >Tweald aptfMhVi j^tory. jo Tell it in rile}<{>.. IVfft rW?^ ' waa o'clock, and I, who had been np later than usual visiting a sick parishioner, had just come in and waa preparing for bed when the servant cajne to my room ; and said that a carriage was waiting ' at the door to take me to give abeolu- ; tion to one about to die I Went*downVh stairs and out to the carriage. I found a maaked man inside. 'opse an aigbteeth «en,ttfry phrase, carIr iawgae s mdardivee nfe wfo rt uar nfus,l la nhdou Ir. faTnchy ehave been driven to a for after reaving the Working Orertha* Eigbt hour law^are ignoced by those tireless, little workers—Dr,. King's Jf<3W Life W.ls. Mpons are Mways at work, night arwi day, curing Iadi- Beition, BiHoainei5Fl Constipation, sick beadacbe and alt Stomach, Liver and fiowel troubles. Ewy, pleasant, safe, aure. Only 25c at >'. A .Sigler Drug store. this is an'o'er true tale. Having hap- that I must hav< pened in "a small Virginia town in s u b u r b o f t n e clt*> t4bi.ra ,-w;Min*^td. r„ofiQflA9O02 ;* ia «~»»A*; »ot.i» pavement we drove for a tjme over a , f itisa story very ^ ^ t h w l a g l l l l a p&ymaent j mdeh Of the present. Up to a short raa<je a n effort to engage my companion " Mrs. John B. Harmon, in conversation, but he gave'me no reply. Fiually the carriage came to a stop, and he hound my eyes with a > »r. ueedlitln bis pftteciee With (tfarvelo^kneeeis.^tnoe hia death it le put up la convenient form and plaoed dpojgtbe/ipttrket for the beowat of eiok peopie. OraTelireed to good for any date>a<fOUJUJUMaapeolalrfdneyjMediciae to be good for, Pew people are to sick •"""•• — < the kidneys or bladder sine will not cure; rioae Do aot be diicouN rl]bera-/ce«uinily is heh> f o r you. ;ou are not doing your duty to Wardi yourself Until you at least give Gravelweed a Tr^'3SS^r*^th«H^gharee!f R. J. IfcCaudand tniid s i s acrotfV* wrapper. Maim only by THE llcCAM^MiNb C O f t f M h ^ thSt S: wWnotliwp. time ago ohMelta Station, VaM had no personal knowledge of the rare curative proper* tie*of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 4l\m»l- jaioaryv",she; ajiys, ••my baby took a dfeadfal cold and at one time I feared she would have pneumonia, handkerchief, the door was opened from without, and some one guided my steps over .flagstones, I think, and we mounted steps. I 'ieottnted>rsix.^rTheu after going a snort distance we mounted more steps— this time I counted but one of the neighbors fold me how twen'^^ikl • W ' i a ^ ^ o^e.-.ttfri;5 In bow tbis remedy bad cured her little u another momaatx.'aiak ted Into a^waam1- boy and I began giving it to m'y baby er Atmosphere, and* the ba»dag#f#aA and it soon cured her. I heartily taken off by aome one who 8 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ thank* the iin«»aunun»i»avcvt«n*rvetrQs vo*f vC«h«a«m* ber-f tnod f ?• h£™agTg ^*jf^in *fiJto!o*d' a Bmeafno r ew hTo 's *an*kZ lain s Cough Remedy for placing so iwen Jda Jtoem.. great a cure within my reach. I can* " 'Father,' he. said, 'I am about to be. not recommend it too highly or say ^murdered. H^ murderers have been, too much in its fator. I hope all who brought up in our church, whose^flu- , " . . . * en<?e, you well know, can never be enread will try it and be convinced as I was. Immataftol* Scribbler wanted to writ* a book on society and needed dialogue. So he gained admission to a fashionahlejeception. fie came away disappointed. tlrely overcome. When I begged ^fov abltolutlbn before being put but of their way, they conW not refuse me. \ Siu&xe .me^fajue&.j. .. . ^ _. .,^. , "*G:ive me your name,' I said, 'and even if I can't prevent your murder I may at least bring about the punishment of yojjr murderers/ " 'Should I reveal the slightest circumstance '.you, too, would' be' put | ' # ¥ ^ v b e wwldn't remember that where yon cannot harm them*.' > . W W y had aaid anything.—New- "* Reived his confession and IaZj;wk >wNIeXw0e . him absolution. Ail the while, I ~ m • . • • _j * , . , SnbBcribe for the DISPATCH d bad breath. Can betaken wfth abso- Ittteeelety bya^chiid«*«dulcn Thcy«are, A PERFECT REGULATOR. of?1fe§rae^^fi%r0 trou«ft of many y«*i*etaYau»t? I woirie>tn«abeiwtthoua them Jf they port ten times the price." '•We make frequent use of Dr. ^ A t r t Hbueehold Plus in my family and conaid- I>r. Hkx^N ^oossHOLn Pnxs*aiie xmkiy Tegt tebie. easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken In any way. We guarantee them to give perfect sattaf ao- KRr4YON^JHQ«aA|JCO., ADAH.5. N. Y. , , » It Saved Ufa Leg •' PrAV©urffOrt* of La Grauwe; Ga.. sul'fer^d for six months tfhh •» fritfht fut'TUtauing pore 6ti iris leg; b\U tba' Bucklen's Arnica-rfaive wholly 6QVK it in five.days, feor Ulcers; >vonnd^ Piles, it's tne best salve in tbe syond Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts Soli by P. ASigler Druggist. -^4- 32T gave con-f fess, I was studying the room that I might know it again. There was an open- fireplace, with a mantel, such as was used 100 or 200 years ago. I fixed the beadwork In my mind and 'made a drawing of It as soon Ws I returned, f tried to find some other special mark' about the room, but there was nothing else unusual.. I left the man prostrated and was driven home, as I had come, over pavement, "dirt roadand'paVefffent • g a i n . " •* Father Vost went to a desk, took out the drawing and handed it to me. I was young in my business and determined to make some reputation for myself on this case. I 'did' not .report p \ A / T ^ A N 1 F L ^ * tt a t P°, i c e headquarters; as f'Was. in OWiT tfORTfT LAKE S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NO charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Mirhigai Or arrangements made st tbis dffiee. K & K K & K K ^ K" K & K K ^ K K ^ K WcaK, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thonsa-ndsof Toungand Middlt Aged Men are annually swepttoaprematttrtf ravel throag-h «af1» Indisc/etionj and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases nara ruined and wrecked the life, of many a promising; young mas • - — * T i l Have Ejaawatthefollowing symptoms: Nervous and'Despondent: Tired'in Morning; Ambition: Memory Poor; Easily Fatitfued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; iples on the Face; Dreams and Drains at Nijpht; Resiless; Haggard Looking; ~ .Blotch**; Sore ThiwU; Hair Loosa; Pains in the Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength. Onr New Method Treatment Trill by i Id you up mentally, phystcaUy andjBcxnally. C ^ t s O u a r a n t « c d o r n o P a y . 2 5 V^.M'* ,N DETRQI7: BANK 6=CUR1TY. «3r*No Names V^A Without Writtoo Consent. A isis:?\y>us w n n c K , - \ H A P P Y X I F B . " I I'lVftOit ^)',;,'»: saut 1 u;vt- *:o. T\ KSTBRSO^ has a Harrow Escape, Iy 1 into "(iodine'* (Consumption). Finally, " T h e | At school I turned an early habil, which vsicajly, sexually «v.d mentally. Family Doctors) edited b*' Drs. Kc-inedy & Kergan fell into my •a.in»l«. I Uv"-!•..;•! the truth and «-<T,Y..V. Self abuse hart rapped my I vitality. I took the JKam AfctAoJ Trtitmcnt and was cm '^d. My friends think I was j cured of Consumption. I have ss-it them mauy pati^uis. all of whom vsre cured. iTkeerJ«ew{M<:tljo4 JtreAtm*u,t..a^i^pliej vljyor, Vitality and manhood." • Ctaieltitlsa Frse, Books FrM. Write fcr Qusstioa 8!ook for Horns Trsatrr.ent. j." -• . a / ' . • < • > #* tr* . . |48 Shelby Street, trie Kenhcdyi& Eeti&n, • Detroit*. Mich. K<S<K K & K K ^ K K ^ K K ^ K K-ivK T\*± h'! 'Wel < GTlV ow1 Night-Lamp S O O H o u r * Llff^Kt TorOnm Cauat " M o S s B o K e r - N o S m « l l 'T/ffri t BataUraa, Bluaatlr^^ fooarf aBTexdarrosoemrlesa, S, iOokto asia, Stair, oqayasesam, fertpcs i <MWaattete I).na acdo l.oBras—byA., m^beira. aBtlueer, aa^Maelsrvya^aUlabisarwfa eawndo Herd^. g—lobaea.a aFJoorju aso FleV iefs . Frio*. «a>eK x Rux»rJ50c.i «|1 otKora. SSa* . to>MailX5c^ : n pwy^vts* ! Ibari ft*. Ba^tmvMaeja. t m T •" ii ) I duty bound to do, but spent inohtfte in searching the newspapers to catch a notice of some aiisaing man.* Ma* efforts were withoat success, and at, last I gave it up. ^rj?at ^as^an jpear^age, and since then I have, been accus,ed| by my consclence^forTibt at once reporting the case. The only- effort I have contiih ued to keep up;.isjui#xamination-of a^ old mantel* offered for. sale, and,? ha^e compared hundreds of them with^Father Vost's dreaming, ahvayi "fb find them different One day recently, while I waa passing through the very street in which Father Vost had lived, not a block from the house I passed a building which was being converted from a dwelling to a store. A crowd had gathered, and some workmen were carrying, out a skeleton which,. I was tojd, had been found bricked up in a chimney.4 Such things may at any time be of service to a detective, and I went up to examine the room from, which the bones had been taken. The first thing to catch my attention was a mantel Whiel) had been <aken down and was leaning against the wall. The moment I looked at it it seemed familiar. Taking out Father Vost's drawing, which I always kept in my leather case for papers. I compared the two. They corresponded exactly. Going downstairs, I counted twenty steps and from the front door to the sidewalk six. At last I had atnmbied by accident on the room of the murder. T\e, irtlx muKlercr had drawjn Pftther Vost out of the city and back to within a block of hia house, returning by the same circuitous route. I succeeded, in getting the name{of the tenant on the date of the murder ami bunted np peo»3e*who'<tiivd tltta* in' the neighborhood during bis occupancy, but as It was veay short-ronl?- three moj*tbs—th^y,fdid not, remember much about it One day when i waa examining the room, hoping 1 mighH ftad some concealed message from ttfrnrtrdered man, a workman encaged there band- efl,afl a,fatt alEnppaj walrft ht antd hid. Wfe. Mr. CriafiOBbeak—I see a Brooklyn woman has, discovered a way of preventing her losing her hair. Mrs. Grunsonbeak—Indeed! And 'wliatdoes she do? . - . . ^ - "Locks it in the 8^0.^-Yonken Statesman.' •, . ftedol Dyspepsia Gar* Maetts wint n i t&U &«t ^turhncu gispauh, PO BUSH so *va*i THVUBUAI auju.ise BY F R A M S L. A N D R E W S do C O , eotToas MO FROPaicTost, subscription frice »i in Advance. Snterea at IUW fostoince at tJiaciioe>, Michlfaii .; ;' a« secono-claas matter. Adrertiaiaa raten made known on appUoatlon. aoslaesa card*. *4.i* par >eax. recta aau utarrlaxv uotices publlsned tree. AaaMaateuiantB v>t entertainmeats may be palu for> it desired, Oy *u sentinK the omce with tick eta oi a^uilsaiun. l a case tickets are nt b'oagh to tne eMce^regular"ritei wUlbechar? All i s t t e r In iocainotfcieceinnMtwnibe M*zBd ed atfi cents per line or fraction thereof .for each insertion. W here no ttiua isapedaea, all aqtlce^ wlUoelaeiMtea until Ordered uiacokttnued, and wiUbecaattedforaccDrulngly. «#*All change e ot adTertisemenu alU b'f reach tnla office as early at TtraeDAY morning to insure sn insertion in* •ame week. , : , JOS -PHIAXUVG! l a all its branches, a specialty. We haTssllktnd and the iitestetylee oi £ype, etc.,. which enable us to execute ail Kinds of work, such as Books rtonpJieis, rosters, frograihiaes, Bill Heads,-Now Ueeoa, atatemenU, Carus, Auction Bills, eta., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice, rriovmmt OT aagood work can bo aone. •LL BILLS PAI*.BLf ?IBST OF SVSBY MOUTH. ibis it »o4',# tmm'. * nfr ^ when f*i%ti*vB«**Ww • « « are sotto imrchttek*fWfa*lf****** nvkmiWi toron» m* m^m^fm^ H a i l J a l w W i i r J i M n y ^ iM^- c i » hi the wbrld timptyQ 1* • * • c»rt and trfaiwent ol 4V»«M0u|tiois • n d l h r o t t . r d L n n i itcpMm/.*ttV bnt losing its m*l popetlarttyu^ill ikntfmi'.jM. wiUfbe timklp^.v^:; called y e w attcBtjon U- '!***•<•>- German S j p p . Tlura arar so m t » | ordinary coogB' fmt^n iiBM$^ fy ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ a»tv ctfciw~t^»Htt^^ and ^focd for ligitVbldi ijtobai**;l»t for severe Cooghs, Bxoncbitit, ^Oro^p —and rspecialty ior ConsnfcptieB* where is diflicnlt expectoratioB *»d couRbin^r dnrjnff tbe ninbts and morning*, tee** ia nothing Jin* German Svrnii, Sold by all druggirts io the civilized world. ' * . G^ G. GREEN, Woodbury, N, J. The DisFAten Job Depart man would like to print yonr envelopes. g | L < w y w w w M < » w w M « ^ M ^ S W •TH-E-' YiLLAGii DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'assiosNT . ~_ ~« .i.C. L, Slgler TMOtraaa G. A. Sigler, F. L.Andrews, F. G. Jackson, Geo. Beason Jr. Ghaa. Love, Jtalacny Kocae. CLBMK «^....«-.........M*-.........£. it. Brown TaBaaoaca...^^*. ..»-»...,..—.,J.A. Oadweil ^LsiavaMPervn• * • • • • « • ••»•••*•*• » • • * ,»«••*••#• J as. A Greene awMRtiajt*isa<aelaa..ta..~ ,...». -J. Parker UitaXTaT>mosB Dr.H. f. blalez amoaaai A.a«»>^.--- .M««.^^-^.N ... w. A* CATI ........ ..~.UJ. Brocan 2=2 CHURCHES. MaXHUlllST ^PlSCOPAlACaUBOfl. BEeV; B. wT^Hicke; pastor, berviees erery Sunday morning at.lu:8o, and etery Sundaj evening at 71TXT o'clock. Prayer meeUngThursaayei ' J """ "*"' * i*ng• se%: & * • Sunday school at close of morn- Mass Jtiat VaHFnntv Supt. COKGRBGATIONAL C H U R C H . Be*. G.W. Mylne pastor. Senlceever) ' J Sunday ig Thurs close of morn Sunday morning at M:&0 and ererri —nlna at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetin STS:r eVeaines: • ttaudi* school at» laa setvk# """ Ke>s ^ ' H ^ t t e , Supt,, Moceo leeple.Sec. -v •• t. ST. M A H r s 'J ATHOUC CHURCH. Rer. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. 'Jerrtcet The POOTAI a Moaaw, raoaaigvoea. -^1 House to-date Bote), locfttel tatae heart af DBTRorr. ^ ° ^ t, Rate* *X $2.50t $3 per Day. c»«. %Maa» ••>•» a «•*••«*» er. \j\^* ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ ^ * ^ > « , ' i*tr CMghtv iTolilgiaii Or^sfai YEARS' eWttftie*JCeS TBAOC M A R K S Dt^«aiia CopvmoHra e\c QAnlnckylorn aes scaenrdtainign* oaa srk oeptcinhi aonna frrdeees uwlhpetttuhue r tinloTnssn sttlorinc tilsy pero baadh lr pwer>taN>.^Coaian sent free. Old Ps tfteimi sharae.Uitae »Pnts tferneUe. Otalkde*n* athprsono^fk f oTH us^tttBa ditta' wciai notice, without charge, in the eAu hlaatniodns oomf ealny yQ ehiiMstrgaitSeedJ wMereakalyi: rear: four months SJ» skid by all Ij»nrest Terms. &S&M& •••. I.-J* RST. M algh . ata:00p. mMTespersand benediction at7:«0 p.m every Sunday. Low mass at 7:90o'clock alclimaeswithsecmonat 9:80a. m. CateeMsm SOCIETIES; [Vxe A. 0. H.^odety of tnla place, meets every I third Sunday tnthe Pr. Matthew Hall. ohn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I slsgatea rpHJS W. 0. X. U, meets the first Friday of each 1 month at »:8k p. m. at tbe home of Or. H. F. Mgler. Breryone interested in temperance Is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal tfigler, Pres; Mr>. atta Dories, Secretary. _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ The C T. A. and B. Society of this place, mee every third Satnruay evening in the Pr. atat Hall. J ohn Donohue, r i W^lll Accept nothing In place of Wheatlet —no other cereal Is so good beeauseychofce seed Wheat is used exclusively in WttBATLE^T and any miller will tell yb-u that s the kind used for planting purposes and he can't ifford to grind It. You'll never Mrs of the uncommon richness and deliclousness of Wheatlet. Eat the best while you are about it. is Imitated but never equaled. Be sure you get tbe original wholewheat products. Your grocer can supply you.' Tbe genuine made only by THE FRANKLIN MILLS CO. AUtkelVktat thatt Fit t*$4L% Lockport, N. Y. ass Uiew John T resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABBJaS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fol ot the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bidg ViBitiug brothersiare oosdialli iavlted. N. P. MOXT»SO8 , sir Kal«ht Commands Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, P A A. M. Kegulai ConununicattoaTuesday evening,on or before the full qf the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0 A A. M. meeting, Mas. RDfiit OS £AST£RN STAR ateeUeach montb the Friday evening following the regular F. .SMM4.CBAS*, W.M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month iu the Jdaccsbee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC FREE t ADIBS OF THE MACCABEJS& sleet every Is J j and.«xd> Saturday of eschaioath at S:9D p a . a f T o . t . M . hall. VlsiUng s.atert oordisily in •iled. J V U A SioutM, Lady Com. . V NIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. W.fjeiOiaR'M-0- CM U SiQLfR M, 0 DRS. S1GLER & S1GUSR, Pay slclaaa aaf| aur^eons. A41 calls prompt) MtaadadUdaf er uigat. OaW en Mala sir me*aeyT«!la. r ~ ! ^ ^S^£^SLm.[Xithm mwWmaSSm aelass by Club of •aywkara. Weoski^. oeneats It gfrea are w< • not ••PI duoed rates aanSjrkoeahv: Ii^aawwersw tolotnaadtha esaoles you so •"- adsansleal secures re> ail above, e Donerfor m ssay w" ityho u you ts for three dwoaantt seaardso teoa s apnedn d faleuixikee s»esnMd value many tfsaeecwm Tatfpari srnt free of eharae. buttfyouas SSASBBRU dhrenesfsaifnpg o yffown tw ti^nr tseoFoana* yearwmea^ n^thyto M V T V i . ^ '** alL>l • ^ • l U f i l W ' l l S i - *'"•* " " , ' ! ! " ' . i ^ ' ^ " ^ ' ' , ' " ' ^ '"' *sjj»ea,.^enn •-T: |^i«iMrp,]e>. «;*:' • r^J ^Kffil " ;>J -t r * . - • M;?v4'"' 'v^v.v\'.- 5.:. ./-:*:. :*'>#*•:.,•• /-5-:-:.-.\> -..- ;..^: '• -••• -^v :-,^ :^.,>._-, • - v ^ •••-•-: -;:--V; -^ •/ • :• - '.t;-;"5'/v';. ••'•' • : - ' - . ; • ' - - " • " - " - ' v ' ; ' / • " ' - ^ . - - - - - ' "••• v . . : '• • •' " " " :• ' " " ' . , . . - . - , ^ , . . . _ : • • • . • , • , , , . . . - . . - . . . . - . s^»*iWfeft^'w^r«»^-*«^"w •*»<* - "JW^1' r ,fcv», £ * • » • > • . . . ' V " W - • > . • ••;»;v:v- $ » if*'' , # : • ; » I i> i ..1 <: • i % *•* I*. AXPIIWI, PoU : N, , M K g i o ^ y Still, wheu yoU come to use th% w<lrd "fewwfcere" it doesn't looVwett la print • ' • • ' • ^ 7 • man ia knows, by the company H* keeps; a woman by the company aha keeps oat For the best way to manage eaik dren,consult bachelors and women without any. ~+ — : . , f< »• • • Wireless telegraphy seems assured, bat wireless politics it as Much* of a dream as ever. The cost of the eoal strike hearing Is estimated at 1750,000. And the public will pay that* too. Now that the danger Is past, It should be noted that no ore has called him the Bowes of contention. Now that a use has been found for the ^pituitary body there is renewed hoi* for the vermiform appendix. Later on Miss Thaw may wish eke had minded mamma/ but girls will be girls, and there is no use talking to them. Good news for the little herring canners down in Maine! The sardine fisheries in France this year have failed. Keep in mind that most of the wellto- do people of to-day acquired their property on the get-rich-slow-but-sure principle. When all the novelists are in the legislature and all the pugilists are on the stage we may look for some strenuous uplifting. Rudyard Kipling has lost a lawsuit, Which will^ doubtless occasion' some chortling over among the Goths and shameless Huns. The committee reviewing the United States , statutes has decided that the United States "is." Yes, is and ever shall be. The government's snake expert gets a salary of only $50 a month. But that's as much as anyone who deliberately becomes a snake expert ought to get. Sir Charles Beresford says that battleships are cheaper than war. Dr. Hale would add that the costs of The Hague court are cheaper than battlechips. Secretary Cortelyou asks only a trifle of $7,000,000 for his new department building. Let him have it. What's a dot like this for such a rich nation? A man from Kentucky was driven cuasy by a quart of whisky which he drank in Kansas City. He must have been a ton of Kentucky merely by adoption. A New Jersey court has decided that palmistry is "a crafty science Intended to deceive the simple-minded." Perhaps that court thinks it has made a discovery. Again Dr. Koch is proved mistaken. Dr. Koch's brain seems to have been a breeding ground for the germs of error. That is, conceding that his critics are right. A poet named Vrchlichy has been elected a member of the Austrian house of peers. If his poetry is anything like his name he must belong to the Browning school. A Topeka minister recently prayed that the mayor of that town might either be converted or killed, as the Lord might see fit. it is always well to give the Lord a choice in these matters. The Baltimore burglar who tried skirts as a disguise came near being caught by the "pesky things." This teaches that each sex should accept philosophically the handicap of its •wn clothes. A Mississippi judge has instructed the grand jury to indict people for playing progressive euchre for prizes. Perhaps he has a nice, flattering picture of himself that he would like to have published. Those ladies who are writing to the white house to make suggestions in regard to the arrangement of the furniture might send along certificates showing bow their husbands voted at the last two elections. •A Cleveland minister says that the modern prayer meeting lacks "juice." If the observation is based on the absence of the old-time "hurrah" wa can name several kinds of juices jrfckh might remedy the defect case against : j « t a . . ^ ^ v : ^ ? ! ^ ed with attempting to bribe Sxu> * ™ a «•«*»* factory at«*epberd. ground that to do so, would defeat the ends of Justice, but he made a state* menfc to Judge Wiest privately. At the time of Hoibrook's arrest, it was expected that other men of prominence would be the subject of similar charges, and it is believed that new complaints may be drawn. Kerekes Acquitted. "Not guilty" was the verdict that the jury gave In the caBe of W. A. Kerekes, tried in Ionia, after wrestling with the matter 10 hours. A large crowd was on hand and,there was a gnat burst of applause, which it took the officers several minutes to suppress. The jury was then excused, and for the first,day,,during the trial Kerekes awakened from his quiet mood. With his old father and his children weeping, they all rushed up to shake hands wltn the jury. So the Kluiup case is still unsolved, and it probably uewr will be known who killed Klump's wife and sent the powders to Merrltt, Palmer and Moye. , LOM Wa* $75,000. A loss of 575,000 was caused by the burning of the Thos. Jackson Cb.'s plant in'Saginaw Monday night. The Insurance WHS .$50,000. The-company employed 120 men and boys. The'factory was built 15 years ago, f<nd the principal owners are Thos. Jackson and Gov. Bliss. The company manufactured doors for the export trade and was run to its full capacity last week, turning out 3,600 doors. The plant had unusually good1 tire protection, as it was provided with hose and engine to supplement the city service, but the dames spread, so rapidly that the apparatus could not be -utilized. The factory will probably be rebuilt !Vot In Michigan* Thomas' Payne, art Kugllshmatifrom Three Oaks, was before • Jadge Coolidgc, in St. Joseph, Saturday, on the charge of thrashing his wife. Payne insisted in his own country he had the right to thrash his wife whenever ho chose. His wife, who brought the charge against him, pleaded in his behalf before the judge in the Circuit Court. In order to right himself with his family and the court, Judge Coolidgo held the prisoner under the court's jurisdiction' until he fulfilled his promise to deed his wife one of their farms. tie State A»*CXD T « » WtATWU the o w t o w n t o S r i S ^ e ^ ' i V e f i ^ l . , ^ £ * ! ! o e l are being J**v\<A into «uu withJui the iwst two weeks be Kfttipdey by farmers and brittf'Sa to bad received new iaformatton restive 85 eenta per bushel. to the attempts to bribe that jury, and Edward Gill espy, of itaveirba, aged tkatlie dee^^ to riweaWj^W beCoM Holbrook ja brought to trial, out while hunting Sunday. He would not give the nature of the information iu open court on the The Republican at*te convention, kehl in Detroit Friday, met at n a. m., in* the conventio* w*a to toot session tHlJO^m. didatee lot the Judgeship were Hooker, Bottdeman, Kinne, Ostrander, MoAJr T a y , l>oddt^ Da-y^Sy balloting wetftoo^lleH-ening, resulting la the choice of Booker to succeed himseif. < i The oommltt—-JMI not' take up the matter of ejections, but tbo eonveatiatv after a warm' tight, had a atrpag^tfefipiutjon Tkat Bridere F i f h t . At a citizens' meeting, held in Saginaw Thursday night, C. L. Benjamin said that Thos. Nickels, a former member of the Iward of works, had told him he had been offered $5,000 to vote for the National bridge contract for the Genesoe avenue bridge. This was after a warm discussion, when there had been mention of bribery and a grand jury. About 300 business men and citizens were in attendance. A motion to ask Gov. Bliss to sign1 the Scott bill regarding the bridge was lost by 39 to 250 votes. A motion requesting the governor to veto the bill was carried by about the same vote. MOBMM Flooded Again. Tuesday evening the ice in the river Raisin broke the dam, moved down and gorged the channel just west of the Lake Shore railroad, and now Monroe has a flood similar to that of three years ago, except that the river is not as high by two feet There are few cellars on either side of the river in the city that are not full of water. Most of the perishable stock in the stores had been removed to places of safety, and about the only damage done in the houses is the putting out of furnace flre3. Mycr» Insane. Edward Myers was held. in Coldwater on suspicion, but was finally adjudged insane and sent to Kalamazoo. The stomach of bis mother, which was sent to Ann Arbor, did not show any poisonous drugs any more than what embalming fluids contained. Myers's actions for some time past.have been very queer and the sudden death of his mother brought suspicion to his door. Horrible Death. George Jenkinson, master mechanic of the Fletcher Paper Co., Alpena, fell into a clutch pulley at the mill Monday morning and was almost instantly killed. His body revolved around the shaft no less than 200 times before the engine could be shut down. The man was 48 years of age and was one of the most prominent machinists and engineers in the county. John Johnson, an old settler from Indiana, dropped dead la Glrard town-1 antlned for 71 days, ship. Mm Frank Schnepp, of Rlverdale. itepped on a rusty nail. Blood poison* Ing set in and the foot was amputated. The schools of Frontier are closed on account of a smallpox epidemic. Twenty families of the place ore qoarinUftfd, - • A wild deer wtos seen this Week in the township of Hope, northwest of Battle Creek, the first one that has been seen in this section in many years. The Livingston Home Telegraph Co. wW extend their line from 'Brighton to Plymouth this spring; will also connect there with the People's phone Into Detroit. • . - . ' . - ' . For the loss of bis hand tn Grief Bros.' mill, at Bannister, Mich,, Roy Pyerly, aged 10 years, was awarded $2,000 in court The defendants will appeal. Wm. A*. Calkins, Who lost an arm in the plant of the Detroit Portland Cement Co. at Fenton, a few weeks ago, has sued the company for 130,000 damages. Fire at Grand Mara is Sunday destroyed tho Mara Is Lumber Co.'s sawmill, the village water works and light station. Loss, «50,000, covered by insurance. T. A. Sperry has sold bis farm just north of Oentreville to W. K. Gore, of Chicago, who will convert it Into a stock farm and fatten western cattle for market. Sheriff Hammond, of Mason, will give $25 to anybody who will find William Rose, the middle-aged farmer whose name has been coupled with Jennie McKane's. William A. Eaton, son of a former residenf of Memphis, has been sent to the penitentiary at Columbus, O., for a year from Toledo, because ho forged a check while drunk. Benjamin Anuing was convicted <in Alpena of criminal assault. He is 14 years old, the youngest person ever tried1 in the Alpena circuit. He wore knee trousers at his trial. I'he first express company to pay its taxes under the tax commission's assessment Wtfs the Adams, which sent a check for |2#47. The payment was accompanied by a protest. Thomas McGnrryfg lawyers say be is a bankrupt. They are making an effort to get a new trial for him, and say they expect to,disprove the testimony of Garman and Cameron. Michael Hemmeter, of Saginaw, who was convicted in the Police Court of keeping a resort for common characters, has been arrested on a charge of keeping bis saloon open on Sundays. Edna Shaver, of Saginaw, 10 years old, said in the Police Court that she had been maintaining improper relations with Capt. Vanderhoof, of the Salvation Army. She was sent to Adrian. An attempt to bum Weaver's hardware store in Standish WSB made early Monday morning by .pouring kerosene oil .under a new porch. The tire was discovered in time to save the building. Former State Senator John Holbrook, charged with attempting to bribe jurors drawn in the Sutton case, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the Lansing Circuit Court Monday morning. Harvey K. Brocknian, who was struck by a train at Bars ton, Texas, has died, and the Adrian Light Guard and business men are raising money to pay the expense of bringing his body back. A tree fell on Lyman Kggleston while be was chopping on his farm in Flint township, and broke his shoulder blade. He was pinned to the ground for some time before assistance arrived. The large farmhouse owned by Kate N. G. Phillips, on whose land the village of Bancroft was built was burned to the ground. It was built in 1838 and was once used as a hotel on the Stage route. Rev. A. p. Boyd, of Lapeer, fell ttRleep on a train while coming from his mother's funeral in Maine. His pocketbook, $40 and a genial companion he had met on the way were gone when ho woke up. Miss Minnie Ziegler, Carleton, was nominated for county commissioner of schools in the Democratic county convention Saturday. This is the first time a woman has been nominated for office in Monroe county. A thief entered the residence of Rev. Thomas Cox, of Grand Rapids, during the family's absence, secured $5.90 and changed his entire wardrobe, even his underclothing, putting on Rev. Mr. Cox*8 ministerial garb. Seron Bartow has begun suit for $5,000 damages against Robert B. Bennett, a practicing physician and surgeon Jn the township of Maron. He alleges that Dr.. Bennett falsely reported to the health board that there was smallpox in Bartow's family, with the result that Bartow was quar- 9» ngptmiiCAit cairTOjmorf. V". * j ^ V g p W S S j SBjdBjflBv .VS'SSlS^SpS? John Kurts, of South Haven, for violation of local poifm law^has been sentenced to 20 days & Jail and | W fine. If the flue be. not BaroVhe must spend 30 dava mora to JUL Georgs d>>V lmt?isKaoPt amrfcjaed $50, ssjjt&t jail in case o | rment o r too f : . of Bangor, convicted of h> (decency, was sentence**» INT days tir ^ feiarlng r*im*rie«, adtfed to tl^regp Itt^onsj-thougk^tMM fa$tWjfej?- law will not pass the senate. How* ever, the convention places the pa*rty on record us favoring a general prf mnry election law. •:.' li k was past 8 o'clock p. nt. when the nomination at regents of the: s^te* university was reached, and the roll call began. Peter White, of MarQuette, sbowed strength and as the end^or the call was reached changes on me with-a rtish till finally Wayne eounty gave him 135—which were first cast, 25 for Burton and 110 for Butler, and then White's nomination was made unanimous, Knappeiv, of Grand Rapids, was named!, and the ticket stands—for Supreme Court judge, Hooker; regents of the nnjversity, White and Knappen. — . " i C»uMY*»n Adjourned*.-. The fifty-seventh congress adjourned at 12 o'clock, noon, Wednesday. Speaker Henderson's valedictory was largely an appeal to patriotism and was greeted with an immense demonstration. When the house was finally declared adjourned sine die at 12:02 p. m., the whole membership united in singing the national anthem'. The members still singing, then filed down to the speaker's rostrum to bid the speaker farewelL The seuate adjourned promptly: at noon. Mr. Allison, chairman of the1 committee on appropriations, made a. statement showing, the amount of: money appropriated by the present congress to be $1,554,108,518, as compared with $l,440,48i>,438 for the fif#- sixth -congress. The first and most important item included in this state-' meut for. the present congress is an appropriation of $50,130,000, for the Panama canal, which, he said, ac-j coui»ts for nearly one-half of the increase. There is au increase of over $50,000,000 for tho postoffh?e depart-' ment owing to the enormous increase in expenditures caused by increased postal business, and die rural free delivery service required large sMtWs"*"" Fred Magei and Will Jones, of Tuet~/ foW,-we W^ftlf-bir « charge of bant* ing Mrs,, MaryStOA'kdale^^arn. Jones : confessed, sa/mi' Magel wmL the bam: a t trie suggestHW^ot^hyHither. Dalaar- Magel, who had trie* to buy some bay a uiaoMjiamed -BwOejeJotg stored in tn* barn. He neiaims> **ftr old man * ' * > ' ,,';••• ' . f '"' " V ' • ' • < ' . »"JT--yir''-'St,. • ; ' • / • ' : . ^ > : ! Brad? Magei a re«v* Frank McNutt aged 14 years, was probably fatally injured in an Iceboat accident in Muskegon Sunday. The boy's boat became unmanageable in the gale that was blowing, and crashed into the jpUins opposite the Shaw- Walker factor/; ^The boy was hurled against the abutment and a protruding spike pierced the top of Ids iknU. Senate Specie^ Seaaion. The United Stai^ senate met at noon Thursday hi specTal session, called by the presidentf in the first session of the senate'>I the fiftyeighth congress.; ; f / T i ^ , The oath was axfa4nfsfcred, to 30 senators who took office "for sijt years. Of these 17 were re-elected as fallows: Allison (la.),. Clay (6fc~), Dillingham (Vt), Fairbanks (Ind.), Foraker (0.), Gallinger (X.,H,). Honsbrough Qt. »»), Kittredge (S. D.), McEnuery (La.), Mallory (Fla;) - Serving until the legislature meets, on appointment: Penrose (Pa.), ^Perkins (OaL), petfus (Ala.), PTatt (Ct.% Piatt ( K . y . ) , Spocner (Wis.), Teller (Col) , .> The oath was administered to nine new senators, although one, Mr. Gorman, had previously served in the senate. They are: Fulton (Ore.), Gorman (Md.), Heyburo (Idaho), Hopkins (111.), Latimer (S.* C), Ix>ng (Kan.), McOeory (Ky.V Nswlands (Nev.), Overman CS. C), Smoot (Utah). No objection was made when Mr. Smoot's name was-called. He received some applause from the galleries. President Roosevelt's message tothe senate was as follows: "I have called the senate* in extraordinary session to consider* tub ^fta* ties concerning which ft proTeu-'im* possible to take action duriugvthe session of congress just ended. I ask your special attention to the treaty with the republic of Colombia, se» curing to tho United States the right to build an isthmian canal, and to the treaty with the republic of Cuba for securing n measure of commercial reciprocity between the two countries. Tho great and far-reaching importance of these two treaties to the welfare of the United States and the urgent need for their adoption requires me to impose upon you the inconvenience oi meetiug at ibis time." The president sent in the nomination of W. D. Cram, colored, to be collector of the port of Charleston, S. C. This is the second nomination of Crum, the senate, at the session just closed, haw ing failed to confirm him. The Pope's Annhreruury. The celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Leo XIII on Tuesday was a most mag5- nificent affair. Over 70,000 persons managed to get inside the Vatican enclosure. The crowds which gathered before the flwt cordon of troops were impatient as they stood dripping under the persistent rain. There was a great clashing of umbrellas and a general feeling of discomfort among the waiting sightseers. When finally the doors of St Peter's were opened an almost indescribablo struggle occurred to reach the Interior of the sacred edifice, and many ladies who wore lace gowns fonnd them to be in a much mutilated condition, and some of the women were carried away in a fainting condition. From bit elevation on the new sedia geatatoria, carried by twelve men in costumes of red brocade, flanked by the famous flabelll (spreading feather fans), and surmounted by a wbite and gold canopy, the pops appeared to-be more I t > n a^h^ssjM being said Jthat4<; the bawijwaa is? cwjdn't mMfcfcri.,- came; to Flint to go bait i bat was himself rfrreited -efJ the eonfwoslea. ^ ^ t Wl^to WJM H«fJSd«. : Wesley .Fletcher, a Robinson county farmer, was hunting wbjea, bis gun was discharged aecldeotallv. His left arm was blown off at the,elbow, bisleft cheek was taken off, Vine of his «y*s was removed, r *nd'the orbe*: nearly destroyed,' His wile carried him to their home, half a mile away, in.her arms. H* will probably die. — - — > # * » : •• • » tm —I II win mini f , ' •• ,, John Carlson- comfflitted'suicide at Au Sabhi Wednesday, by putting hb throat Despondency was the cause. Concord is preparing for'a building boom as soon as spring opfens. There is at present not. a vacant house in town. , «Teu thousand brook trout from tbestatc hatchery will bo planted in the streams of Coklwater, Batavia and Ovid townships. The laboring men of Owosso will support the proposition to bond Shiawassee county for a new $75,000 court boose at the next election: ' Bessemer miners^ are chsrginj? that their captains bulldoze them Into signing protests against the bill to provide for the election of the mining inspector. John E. Drury. whosa; leg was crushed by an Ann Arbor freight train near Oak drove "..Friday night, died from the, shock of the amputation. " - The state taxation committee has decided to report out favorably the Kelly bill to exempt real estate mortgages and )and contracts from taxation. •*': -V V . . • « - ' < • ; „ • 1..'-' ' ' ^ - " •'•' *» 5 -"•'.:•-'V.-' . • . ; : * • ; • '•#. Thousands of cattle are perishing on the western plains because the snow is so deep they cannot reach, the •grass. Seven iregrdes were killed in shooting attrays between whites and blacks .after pay d«y, ^tf-the Dallas division construction camp of the Southern Paclfle. . " : • A case of eggs arrived at 80116^¾ hospital, New York, tbJ8:Wec'£. anl when it was opened the employe in the storeroom fonnd written ©n sis W the eggs: "Hello, boys, write to Iren» Osl>orn, BellaIr, 111., if yoil want some fun^ Emma Rau^cli, aged 0, of Brooklyn, was choked to death ,bjr a penny whUtlhin hnllnnn w h t M i \ M hough* on ber way to Sunday school^ While inflating it for the amusement of her mates, the wooden mouthpiece slipped into her throat AMUSKttBNTS Uf OST0OITWeak eadifif Umnh i t DBTROIT OFSBA HocsavM4ho«r Girl*' or the , "MsgtoCaif^Sat. Mat. W?» -JBveniafsat*. LTCBTJM Ta«AT»«-"H*aJofl»9ioi»rbft"-S«tuwis^ XSiteSrOct'•'&*• ite, t6o,Mo$3aa7ie. Wstriunr T B E A T S S ^ ' T W O -' Uttts Watts'*— :jKati |«5j.iacsiiarei E.o. lO^SOssodlOe. TBMfUTHtATKB A»D WOi»jp»»LANI>-After- JBOOOS U: 1*, 10c to 26c; Evening* 8;i&, 10> to ooc THE MARKETS. Detroit, Cattle-Choice steers. $4.75@5.03; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to I.SJC lbs., average |4.15@4.66; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lb", average, |3.60®4.00; mixed butchers ami fat cows, $2.76#S.90i- cannew, $1.75^2.0); common bulls, |2.7&@8.00; good sh'pplnK bulls, I3.SQ4.00; common feeders, *2 50@ 3.40; good w6tl bred feeders. |S.6C©'.15; light stockera, $S.26®3.8S. Milch cows an*- springers, $30.00660.00. V<al caive^-Market dan »nd 50 to % cents lower than lasl week, HB5&6.&0. Sheep—Best lamts, $6.¢02^.17½; fair tc good lambs, 16.76^6.10: l'g-ht tb common lamba, |4.7S@6.50; yearlings. $ 1.0001.50; fait to good butcher sheep, $8.50@i.25; cul!s and common, $2.50^8.00. Hogs—Light to good butchers, 17.00^7.1'; pigs, $S.40<a>S.H>: 1'ght yorkera. |8.C0s6.55; roughs, $6.50®&76; stags. 1-5 off. East Buffalo, Catt lei-Steady; vents, stronger; tops, t5.00©8.50; common to goof", K5(X»7.50. Hogs heavy. I7.50«7.70; mixed, $7.35®7.65; yorkers, I7.l5@-7.a»; pigs, lUOfi ».50@8.0). top western >aUiw», ^.w^..^, - — c w BWUd; K50@7.e0; yearlings tb.bbm.76; ewes, 56.505*»6.73; she^p top mixed, $5.50¾¾.76; culls to good, $3 0 ^ Chicago, Cattle—Good to prlme^ steers, S5,15#5.7a; poor to medium, *3.3C@irO. Mockers and feeders, $2,76^5.00; cows, S1E0 @4.C0; heifers, |2.25#4.76; canners. fl.£0$ 8.S); bulls, 12.00^4.26; calves, ja.50#8.75: Texas fed steers, $4.00®«.a6. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. 17,0097.46; good to choirs heavy, $7.4&g7.60; rough heavyr 17.10^7.40: light. K.TOC^.10; balk of sales $7.10^7.^5. 8heep—Oood to choice wethers. S5.t066.66; fair to choice mixed |4.OC0i.75; n^ttv* •lambs, 14.60^6.90; western Iambs, $4.7597.10. Detroit, Wheat—No. 2 white, 6 oars at 7<%c, closing 14c best bid: No 2 red, 1') cars at 78o, closing nominal at 77Hc; May, 5,000 bu at 80c. 6,000 bu at 79%e, 6,000 but at 7SHc, 7,000 bu at 7»He- July, 6,000 bu et 76V4C, 1000 bu at 76HC, 10,000 bu at 76o, 6 OV. bu at 7^o> closing nominal at 7»%c; No. 3 red, 6 ears at 78Vfcc, closing Tie; by sample, 1 ear at 76c per bu. Corn—No. 8 mixed, 4<e; No. 8 yellow, 7 car at 47Ue, closing nom'nal at 67c par bu. OSAS^NS. a w4Mt«. nominal at 39c; No. 4 white, 1 car a t $f%« early, elosing.^c t ssot, I ear at l ^ c , closing MHc; No, $ rya, SMo per too, ' \* i. X ; , V » ' ' • • • • ' - ' • • • . ' ^ ' J , - ' " - ' - > ' V J • ' • ; ' .'}'•,••••'''•'• - ' v . - - - . ' • ' ' ' • - ' " • ' ' • V ' i ' - • ' ' ! ; ' v " . • • \ C • ' ; • - 1 . ; . • • * * " • .-,•,«:. . - , " < * • • . - : • , ' . " / . * ; * : ' : - . ^ ; . • - ; • - « ? , , .;»', • . . - . • > .*-.. "-'.•:-';-> ;<•• v* •:•-' .;>-':• - - . v ^ 4 * :£. ^----4-%>y' • • •• &>• 'tf'-^.y^ ^ ¾ ^ v V - --1 :•; ---..^'"-•'> •' ::">".-,""';7': •• J ! ' « . " ' - . ' . - • - • • : . : ' * 'i, • « , . . - . ' « . - • • • - . ' • • ' • • » • , : ; • • • ' . - • . ' • • , - - ' • • • • " • • • : " ' " ; . • ' • • * ; - . , \ - • . . - - - - -v- -V-"-'":* "** J f f '. . in > iiiiri i «**«•£*..-SlMlpi^f «oi.T'w <;-<-«>-• &iwzm<mm :£*r %MM®L . . . » - 1 . " m * & j i t l M , l«0, lor ASMUKM. B»r^' £/•:»« ' ; ¥ ^ Jr?.. rrnrr^' - * 5 - ««W 3oe». new - happfeest, «ew hopee, fe«ar«^ «nd -* ^^ *• ^ - iaew wUhej; but they were not m [ » vt40e trooWe. a w«nt thM In her tuhw)^ t o W MUened In a wor^, eW tod^ ^ ei««wd the t^e«h^W ,of WOJI^Ji^ ,*»«;, IBM no tonjjer e, ©irt:'^ >• .'*.>,•!;.. «=5 9«*i J^'"!»'W *T - < • • : ; A j$cyrtutita~;*tt*<> Qprn#i ,caj»e * heme, T>n^tor Mgjeji retttraed tfyxn > '%, m • . . i , > *hte profe«»loturt fviettfc.f KatiweTliaa ' left the intptfees of her-ibbiaty on hla % m*b f o t « j ^ ^ r e N ^ lKKhftjf bm tijuth itf^^W^ibofe4. ;t$n- *h ca»<«d e»i« , O^ ;*jiie>$pr th^ xoow, he drew fits wlte clo«L.to hb heoxt - ejad kiwfd »eg- ejfleottonately.. • **J hav©'*»*«* nwrnink full of feeli »g. Th^te • i * no familtarity with "' Jfcfctb, however often you so[eet 1iim.M %"AnoV y<fc ^avb mtft " D^ath' thf3 mornteg, J «ee th^t, 7 o h » r ,, ^ - **You areuFight,; Ava., ,1 ni«8t *ow "teJl you that Elder Settpto died this taemiDg.'^ . . ' . . ; • • - • • ' . : •The d*** bid mfttl! Be naU beea sick apAjprrowful evey ainco his wife died, were any of hie aops present?" "Ncn^ of tfabm. The two eldest have boon long ,a$&Y.. Nell was obliged to lcsye New York wb,pn. tho Act fcrbld^tog Tory lawyers to practke was pasted. But he WAS sot quite alone, bis eld friend Jorts -• Van He^nskirk^waa with hin\ to the last inoTherit. "Ifne love;'of th^se'cld'lnen for edelt onter wis a very Beaftflful thfug." • '''•""• " "•' *TbeTo( ;[l9ifc.dtcisg>.tO fc»r tn.such c death."- .^.,.. '. ' ,_, "....,;;' '•Nothirg.Tat all J-ast. woek .wjfeejn Cornelia a*d I passed his l^aua^, he was leading on the garden gate, and he spo!:o pleasantly to her and told ner she was 'a bonfeic lo'arsio.' Where is CcrreKc?" "In her room. John, she went to DuyckinefcTjs this morning for me, and Gecrge^Hyde met h^er again, and they tcolc a walk together on' the Battery.?. "She tcld you about it?" "Oh, yes, and -iwithout inquiry." nninli J A tcuple of hours1 Utter Gotneiia w^^^UiUr<'rf^f-'rW'^^tinftottr4rfiM' passing hier needle *k>wly; through muslin. She w«s desii-lng 4t> ,'f companionship, when Arenta enured with her usual little flurry and rustto Arenta kisaed her friend and tpok ofl her nat and croak, saying, as «he did so: ;*I nave oeeu a r Au>t AngelieA^ a^. ^QrniBg—and we talked' a igreat ma^y people over—;tnjit is,' Aun't Angelica talked. v ^ "Now, I can t«;i you aomething worth1 hearing about Qen.. Hyde. Listen! "When Madame Hyde was Katherino Van Heenwkirk^. a^4 younger than you are, she had two lovers; one, Capt. Ditk Hyde, and the, other a young man called Neil Semple; and they fought a duel about her, «nd nearly cut each other to pieces." * "Arenta!" '*Oh, ft is the very truth; I assure yen! And while Hyde, still lay between life and death, Miss Van Ifcemskirk married him; and as soon a3 to wr.^able he ^carried her off at midnight to England; and there they lived /is, r. line old hotise until.the war. Then they came back to New York and Hyde went into the ContitrcnUl) array and. did great things, t suppose, for as we all know, he waa made a general. And will you please cr-}y try to imagine,it of Mrs. General Hyde! A woman so.'lofty! So calm! Will you imagine her as Katberlne Van Heemsklrk in a short, quilted peticoat, with her- hair hanging in two braids down her back, runateg away at midnight with Gen. Hyde!" "He was her husband. She committed no fault." "Cornelia, shall I tell you wliy you "Cornelia ahafl not have anything to do with hin*,." "Very good. I must look after that young fellow." But he said the Avords without much care, and Mrs. Moran waa not satisfied. "Then you do not disapprove the meeting, John?" she asked. "Yes, I do. George Hyde has too many objectionable qualities. . His lather is an Englishman of the most pronounced type and this young man is quite like him. I want no English- -mar. in my family." 'There-have been many Dutch marriages among the Morans." •That is a different thing. The Dutch, as a race, have every desirable quality. The English are natural despots. The young man's faults are racial; they are in the blood. Cornelia shall not have anything to do witfc'fclm. Why k do you speak of each disagreeable things, Ava?" "It is wel] to look forward. John." "No. It is time enough to meet annoyances when they arrive. As for the Hydes, fatner and son/ I would prefer to hear no more about them." ' .'•. •• ' v~*" ' Nothing further was said on the subject, bu{ the doctor looked more attentively at t his dawjhter than,, was usual with him. "He WAS more silent than ordinaryy^«nd^A« ne Went\/Dut, told Cornelia she. woultT do wett *ot to appew jn RUblkv - x A. "The city Is itt \ mourning," he said, "and' respectable ,women, who have no real business or duty to take them from their homes will pay the reference-of seclusion In them' until .after Fratkltn'a funerau" are working so close to the window this afternoon?" "You are going to say something I would rather not hear, Arenta." "Truth is wholesome, if not agreeable; and the truth is, you expect Lieut. Hyde to pass. But he will not do so. I saw him booted and spurred, on a swift horse, going up the river road. He was bound for Hyde Manor, I am syre. Now, Cornelia, you need not move your frame; for no one will disturb you. He will not be insinuating himself with violets and compelling you to take walks with him on the Battery. Oh, Cornelia! you see I am not to be put out of your confidence. Why did you not tell me?" "You have given me no opportunity, and, as you know all, why should I say any more about it?" "Cornelia', my dear companion, let us be honest, if we die for i t And you may as well*tell me of your little coquetries wijh George Hyde, for I shall be sure (o find them out. Now I am going home; for I must look after-the tea tatole. But you will not be sorry, for it will leave you free to think of——" ,, "Please Arenta!** , ; . ; "Very well. I will have *considera- Uoas/ Goodrbye!,, ).tV Then, the door closed and Cornelia Was^ left alone. But the atmosphere of J the rooof was charged with AVents's unrest and a feeling of disappointment was added to, It. 8he suddenly realised that her lover's absence from the city left a great vacancy. She had a new strange •iM^f-*» * . - ' Throwing, Tblffls (Ate . C©nf*i*ifyi, Prudence declare* tkat whenever a person Is Jn that disagreeable situation which cosanels him to ask what shall I d o r that the wisest answer is, "nq^rtiJAT"- But ajatrti answer did not satisfy George Hyde. He was so much la earnest, so honestly in love, that he felt his doubts and anxieties could only he relieved by action. "I wilLgo to my mother!'' he thought And this resolution satisfied him BO well, that he carried it out at once. But it was after dark when he reached the tall stone portals of Hyde Manor House. The, great building loomed up dark and silent; there was but one light visible. It was in his mother's usual sitting room, and as soon as he saw it he began to whistle. She heard him afar off, and was at the door to give him a welcome. "Joris, my dear one, we were talking of you!" she cried, as he leaped from the saddle to her arms. "So glad are we! . Come in quickly! Well, are you? Quite well. Now, then, I am happy. Happy as can be! Look now,* Richard!" she called; as she flung the door open, and entered with the handsome, smiling youth at her side. .' - In his way the father was just as much pj eased. "Kate, my dear heart," he cried, "let us ,^ave something to'eat The , boy will be hungry as a. hunter after-his ride. And George, what brings you home? We were just telling each other—your mother and I-rthat you were in the height of the city's follies." "Indeed, shrf there wW be few* follies for some days. Mr. Franklin is dead, and the city goes into mourning." "'Tis a fate that all must meet* said the General, "but death . and Franklin Would leote- each-. other in the face as frieads—r-r He had a work-to do, he did it well, and it is finished. That is all. What other news do you bring?" "It is said that Mirabeau Is arrested somewhere for something. I did not hear the particulars. And the deputies are returning to the Provinces drunk with meir own importance. Mr. Hamilton says 'Revolution In France has gone raving mad and converted twenty-four millions of people Into savages.' " "I hate the French!" said the General passionately. "It is a natural instinct with me. If I thought I had one drop of French blood in me, I woujd let it out with a dagger." rtenrgp winded a little. He remembared, that the Morans. were of French extraction, and he answered: "After all, father, we must judge people individually. Mere race is not much.'/ . "George'Hyde! What are you saying? Race Is everything: It te the strongest and deepest of all human feelings. Nothing conquers its prejudices." "Except love. I have heard, father, that Love.never asks 'of what race •art thou?' or even 'whose son, or daughter, art thou?'" "You have heard many foolish things, George; that is one of them. Men and women marry out of their own nationality at their peril. I took my life in my hand for your mother's love." "She was worthy of the peril." "God knows it." (To be continued.) Ehtry by Nomination in Navy. The writer of an article in Page's Magazine on Lord Selborne's new scheme for the training of British naval officers makes some pointed remarks on the present methods of entry to the navy. He states that the proposed mode of entry by nomination is a relic of admiralty patronage, which the board is unwilling to relinquish; but, whether the admirals like it or hot, it must soon go the way of all such antiquated privileges. Open competition is sure to come within the next few years. The result of this entry by nomination will be to keep the naval service—as far as the officers are concerned—in the family circles of the admiralty and their friends; so that parents without influence inside of that charmed circle will have no chance of getting their boys into the navy, however desirable the hoys themselves may be* or however ready the parents may be to Incur the heavy expense of educating eountry. Fast Railway Time 'Promised; , Qfllcea of, the Tranalberiari railway ,will he opened ahouly in Paris*. Arranstmeots *rfr/,nearly oon^leted/or the running of the new Ruaso-European express from Calais, which will enable travelers from England to reach Pekin in fourteen days. Way Poor Cattle; Are Marketed. " ; From Farmers' Review: In reply to your inquiry: Why are there so many Immature, half-Cat .cattle being sent to markett I would say: I s the first placed good number of these cattle were bought last a l l on 90 day .Those holding that paper ask payment or renewal at higher rates. Many pt these feeders have not confidence in the markets justifying them in hold* ins find feeding to ripeness, so they send them in. Others who hare been feeding soft, chaffy corn have not had the gain they looked for. Their corn has not held out as they expected. They do not feel safe in buying and feeding on the present prospects. So they send the cattle in. Still there are others who would like to continue to feed but they-see the efforts put forth against the meat combine, the object of which ts to lower the price of meat to the consumer. They see nothing from this but the lowering qf the market to the. producer. They know that to sell now will incu- a loss, but they; feel. satisfied that to continue to feed with a lowering market would be to face a greater loss still, so they, too, send their stuff to market In the shape It may now be in. So we have Increased demand for inoney, higher rates of interest, disappointment in the feeding value of soft chaffy corn and lack of confidence in the marheta for a few months hence.. But there is another class of feeders who reason differently. They *ee, or think they see, fewer cattle oh feed than usual, and these being rapidly becoming fewer. The whole continent of Australia, which has in the past furnished, a large supply of meat to the European market, is now short on home supply, leaving the market they formerly filled to be supplied from somewhere else. Never in the history of this country has the working class been so generally employed and. at so good wages. The ability of the laboring class to live well, was never greater. This should make; An Increased consumption of meats as well as the other foodstuffs and also a demand for clothing. The home demand that should have the most effect on our markets should be the very best And those of us who hold these opinions are satisfied to hold our cattle and feed to a finish, and all we ask for is that we get a fair deal, an honest market under the conditions as they exist, and feel satisfied we will not then have labored, foi nothing.—David Brown, Dodge County, Nebraska. RMAI •«««*." VttRY LAtWE BANK CHiCK*. " ' . . ' w ~ ^ « e s " » • Ownership of Millions TransferrAll »y A.v* M Narrow MUp «f.JBfifaf,.„ 4 -i Wajfc street, pausing, these day* ;-«a5: Torre*Hth# a*e qf scjfi# $m? {are* checks. SingleJtema tor |ft.ttft#» f r $10,000,000 a*e frequentry seen, And much greater Amounts AT* *osjsA#jjies> transferred through the interchange of a narrow .slip Of paper. Most of these items are collected through the clearing-house^ except in cases where; -they are deposited in the hank on Which they are drawn. f. „ At the time that the Third Avenue railroad property changed hands, two paper. Thltr paper- has matured, ~<Beck*7~ iiggregfi^r •WsMfcOa*, Skimmilk Milk for Pigs. Tnn nftfln th« vtthiA r>f thA Bn-^1\ed by-products of the farm is not fully realized by the farmer. The dairyman, for instance, whose first object is to produce as much milk as possible that he may sell the butterfat, may overlook the value still remaining In the skimmilk and buttermilk after the fat has been taken from them. As a matter of fact from 10 to 20 per cent of the value of milk lies in the-skimmilk when it is properly fed to growing young animals. Below is given the average composition of milk and Ks by-products — skimmilk, buttermilk and whey—as given in Prof. Henry's work on feeds and feeding. Digestible nutrients In 100 pounds. Kind of milk. Cow's milk.. Skim milk, gravity . . . Skim milk, separator . Buttermilk . Whey 3.' £"3 Q .12.8 . 9.6 . 9.4 . 9.9 . 6.6 * "a5 O CuU 3.6 3.1 2.9 3.9 0.3 • CO is u4 .9 4.7 5.2 4.0 4.7 i ther extr H3 .7 \ O.S 0.3 1.1 0.3 An examination of this table shows that skim milk contains more than 75 per cent of its original solids,—an amount of solid matter equal to that in pumpkins and some of the root crops, and more valuable in its composition. While butterfat has a much higher commercial value than the other solids in milk, it is less essential as a food for young animals than what remains and may easily be re* placed by a cheaper feed.—Arizona Station Bulletin. were given out. One of the checks, for 117,000,000, passed through the clearing-house May 26, 1900. It waa drawn by Kuhh, Loeb it Co. on the National City bank, and was collected by the Bank of Commerce for the Morton Trust company. Another chock, drawn by, the same firm tor $17,500,000 on the Bank of Commerce, did not pass through the clearinghouse, it being collected by the Morton Trust company from the hanky direct Previous to that, on Fehv 1, 1901, a check for $23,127,0001 was drawn by J. P. Morgan A Co. on the First National bank. .That was also collected without passing through the clearing-house. Inr connection with the purchase of Southern Pacific stcck by the Union Pacific company, a check for 114,890,000 was drawn on the Mercantile Trust company March 5. 1901. The check given a fortnight ago in payment of Lake Shore's holdings of Reading stock was for $21/ 500,000, and ranks, so* far as known, as the second largest check. ever used , in local banking.—New York Evening Pest He Went West and Prospered. Freeland, Kan., March 9th.-»-One of the most prosperous farmers in Harper County is Mr. N. H. Mead. Some thirty-four years ago he J eft his home near Clarence, N. Y„ and came to Kansas. Hero he has thrived splendidly, and last year harvested over one hundred and forty acres of wheat alone. But everything has not gone trell with Mr. Mead, for his health has not been good for the last few years. He has suffered a great deal with Kidney and Bladder Trouble and could get nothing to stop it. Lately, however, he has improved a great deal, and he says that he has none of the old symptoms left and is feeling splendid again. He used Dodd's Kidney Pill* and this remedy seemed to work wonders in his case. He says himself: "Dodd's Kidney Pills have made me well. They arc all right and a reliable remedy for Kidney Trouble. They helped me right frcm the start, giving me great relief, and finally cured me." Another Tale of Mary's Lamb. The literary inquest over Mary anc) her little Iamb recalls the vivid poem, or rather variant of it, said to hive been given to Manager Fred Comes of Boston, by Andrew Carnegie. Whether • the verso waa thrown off ia the Interval of donating acres of books devoted to the acquisition of wealth we cannot say: The lines are stirring and to a native of the smoky city are fraught with tender, nay sooty, memories. Here they are: Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow; It followed her to Pittsburg— And now look at the d—d thing! —New York Sun. STATS o r OHIO, CITY OV TOLEDO, I __ LUCAS COCNTT. f * Frank J. Chenoy makes oath to at ho In the senior partu^r of the llrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In 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 that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. PRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to. before me and subscribed in mv presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. rLcS,K.At UJi A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall'i Family Pills are the best Preventive Measures. A mother was sitting by the fire one evening, rocking her little three-yearold boy, and singing, "My Country, their boys for the service of theirt *Tl8 hi Thee.*' When she came to the words, "Land where my fathers died, the little one's lip began to quiver and looking up in the, mother's face, ha aaked. pltfojml^ „'i::: :. -• *i - "Why didn't they give the •Fathers' a pill?"—Little Chronicle. Some men lose their own health drinking the health of others. •adojng nausea uj df.q « JLQJ &ouo 3« OA«ai in* »H adjoo sjssna -on snora*j aqi jo Sunaara » }U S%\9 -jaAjun uuofl }« sXnp }uepnjs sjq o> U9A0JBJ PW ill* mieqiku uauiapoj,* eauij<j UMOJO aqj, :eiq»3 uniaa »»6a||oo *)!nO eouHd UMOJQ • . " - - i " " " . ' • Mother Gray'0 Sweet Powders for ChlMrMK Successfully used by Mother Gray, n u n s in the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishneaa, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy V? orma. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 36o. Sample FREE. Address A. 8. Olswted, LeRoy, N. Y. To be beautiful is the desire of women, nnd yet, in spite of the poet, beauty achieves only secoudary prizes in life. An unconverted church member Is as much in danger of be4ng lost as the most hardened sinner in the slums. AXX UP-TO-DATII HOUSSKXBPSat Use Red Cross Ball Blue, It makes clothes dean and sweet as when new. Allgreeemv -«* •*- *,«»« *™. «»«,. _i»v . Oyer—"Bald heads remind me of and the brown eyes fined with tearajfeinM^y ewr—ord "sW."h at's the anvsw-e r?" 5 jGrerWThey can. Ji$xer 4¾¾^ !*?»• Toneiline Cures Sore ffcrAfit . 11» •:-"'"£ • •*- -v • 9 r ,•! J . . • P To be at our best to-morrow we must be at our best to-day. . ^ • ^ ^ t t ^ r t t ^ i f t j ' . ^ .J*, /•eulfa *i:wt**i.':vi-£**^:»-- *;C<^- 'Jiiif.fWMf C<*i*www^, ^::4, -; *#4ii ^75^ Ft5 < * t -,•.{•• XV' if •v. ft- ?• P1 <t ; sfe t-'S/\ V*£ &*; II -V2*. * •I- •.'• , 'V ' 1 ' • .'*• • » . • • ' . £ • • >W .'• ., «SSL 332 mmm NORTH HAMBURG Deacon Boy Ian eaid the pastor preached the best sermon he ever beard* A good choir of young people added to the interest of the church service. The nice spring weather brought out an excellent congregation to Church Sunday afternoon. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Clayton Cornell is quite sick. Rev. Woodin of the Baptist church was unable to preach last Sunday. Chauney Bradley is moving to Grand Rapids where he. has a job on an electric road. • There was a donation at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday afternoon and evening for the benefit of Rev. Woodin. ' John Diukel is working for Wm. Blair ori the hay press; they are in Iosco now. , Timothy Hayes and Jim Wylie are getting put telephone poles on the farm of Geo. Bullis. Charley Morgan who has been sick in Valpariso, Ind., has returned as fat as Lansing. The Ladies* Aid society met at We have not heard those wedding bells yet from Unadilla, perhaps it was the tingling of the telephone. . The question for debate this week is:—-Resolved that the Chinese should come into the U. B. without restriction. Miss Ethel Dtfrkee who has been under the doctor's care for the home of Mnu Darwin Can lsojrae time is belter at this writlast Thursday. There was an attendance of thirty-six. Mrs. Wm. Daley has taken possession of her new home this week. Mr. Bowen of Hamburg, moved on Mrs. Martin's farm.. PETTYSVILLE. Geo. Wiggins began last wsek to draw milk for Perry Towle. R. C. Lake and wife of Gratiot county, visited P. W. Coniway and family Thursday last John Melvin has rented the Fred Warren farm in Dexter township and will move soon. J. W. Placeway returned to the hospital at Ann Arbor Tuesday, where he will have his eyes treated. Fred Blade gave up jbhe milk route and Fred Grieve takes his place. The change was made Monday. The roads are in good shape to initiate a new man in the business. ting, but not able to return home. The Anderson Farmers' Club will meet at the home of A. J. Wilson Saturday of this week. Dinner will be served, and officers will be elected. !Bvery body come* HOWELL Mrs. W. C. Bennett of Detroit, is visiting friends here for a few days. John Kirk and wife are in Detroit buying goods for their spring millinery opening. Charter election gave the republicans a full house with majorities ranging from 7 to 70: Pres D. D. Harger Clerk, Robt Manning Treas., A. K. Tooley Assessor John Kirk f Will Whitacre Trustees -j Chas. Sharp [Ed. Garland HAMBURG. Hoy Crossman is moving into DeWolf's house this week. John Crosman has disposed of his farm to a Mr. Ross of Detroit. Mrs. Loa Brown who has been siok for several weeks is some better at this writing. Miss Edith Rosencraas, of Howell, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Docking, a few days last week. Martin Hall, an old resident of this place, died at the insane asylum at Kalamazoo last Saturday morning. King Cole, who will be well remembered bv'fhe older settlers, died last week at his home in Pontiac. He lived for several years on the banks of Pleasant lake, on the place now owned by Miss Hull* He most have been nearly 100 years old. A<Hm»n»l Local. MARION M. S. Nash of Hartland spent the past week in Detroit. Roy Richards closed a successful term of school in che Harger district. Mrs. Fannie Hickey left Howell last Monday for several week's visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Bertha Backus closed a very successful term of school in the town house district last week. F. E. Backus cut down, or tried to, a 6-foot white oak tree last Friday but failed to do so as his 6-foot saw was too short at one end and he had to get a longer saw. TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY. I would say that we have adde-d to our stock A Fine Line Of Watt Paper And to those who are in need of any t h i n g in this line will do well to call and examine our line before before placing your order elsewhere; for we have THE RIGHT GOODS and RIGHT PRICES. Yours Very Truly, F. E. WRIuHT. JAM) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharland are on the Bick list. School closed for vacation, Friday, with appropriate exercises. My, that's a whopper—the ; Bert Appleton and family of tree, we mean. [ E d . j Hamburg, visited at Wert H e n - Clyne Galloway had the mis for- dee's over Sunday, tune to hurt his knee quite badly ; Fred Grieve has purchased the Sunday. H e sprained it last fall milk route a n d H . Collier will and it has been very weak every drive the wagon for him this seasince and Sunday lie re-hurt t h e 1 son. same joint and he will spend a few weeks in the house. Miss Cvlia Burnett has returned from ! Fenton where she lias been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. James Pinckney. Mrs. E. F. Sheridan has a tine new piano, and the Misses Brown a new organ. Tkere will be music second to none in town now. The, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krasny, of Whitmore Lake, died Sunday morning of whooping cough. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and the remains were placed in the Hamburg vault. NORTH LAkE. Geo. Reade is having a tussle with Lagrippe. Have you heard the frogs—they have turned up. A. L. Glenn will stay another year with Wakeful Children For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. L. MrPherson," 59.N. Tenth St; Harrisburg, Pa., would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it very hard for her parents. Her mother concluded tbaj; the child had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tatlets, which quieted her btomach and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Allison, and Mr. a n d Mrs. H . F . Kice, were guests in the home of Silas '.Robert Glenn. Swarthout on Thursday of last' Fred Marshall will work for Samuel week. W. H. P l a c e w s y and wife entertained E . W. K e n n e d y and wife, ; F«rm belt, this season receive as low as of Pinckney, and Ch&s. Switzer twt>n{J'8ix l 'f , , l a » r^1' month. and wife of Hamburg, at dinner Thursday. Shultz this summer. E. W. Daniels was "under the weather" the first of the week. ANDERSON Julia Pangborn spent the first she slept the whole night through, j of the week with friends in Ham- Two boxes of these tablets have effect- iburg. Floyd Hinckly will work a part of Wm. Glenn's farm the coming season Henry Carrager of Jackson, spent the latter part of last week at Jas. Hankards. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Lyndon, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 'Geo. Webb. ed a permanent cure and she it now well and strong. For sale by F. A. Sigler. cars. Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter Jessie, expect to move to Chelsea as soon as they Mrs. Ella Daley is moving on ,c a n reni a house. her farm which she purchased of: Lewis Love. T h P e e F r e n c h w l d o w $ - Mme. Charcot, the widow, of NORTH PUTNAM j Mr. Dillivau Durkee closed a France's greatest physician, i r so Paul Brogan has gone to D e - tvery successful term of school a t , reduced financially that she is eeiatroit to get a position checking this place Friday. ! pelled to rent rooms in her house in %t r> ii /-(L e T i I order to keep out of debt. Mme. Mrs. Belle Cherry of Jackson,; Benjamin-Constant, the widow of spent a few days lest week with the eminent artist who painted porrelatives a t this place. traits of Queen yictona, the pope Miss Belle Fnester of Detroit,! ***** many wealthy New Yo rters, v . , .., t • is also compelled to struggle to keep .,, ,1B spending a few weeks with her | t h e w o l f f r o ^ t h e d o o r < ^ e c e a 8 i t y fi on returning from a visit at 8am-.8 1 9 t e r M r 8 , 8 e f c b P e r r v - j compelling her to part with aome of uetPUeeways, called at the honfo I Mrs. -Nancy and Minnie May of Of I. J . Abbott and family .flan- Lyndon, visited^at Mrs. James MJJw* »« ** ,tdroewas' utr0e0s' o&f •h»e?r *h!u' ab*i?a'd". #1.4., ADDOU t a n i i y p n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u s m ecxcely more than • imng m- Miss Edna Stowe was a pleasant caller in this neighborhood last week. Jake Eager and wife of Oceola, The babe of Mr. and Mn. -Willi* Tapper is reported DO better. F. D. Johmon's baby dees not teem to improve from its severe illness. Mrs. Geo. Hicks who has baen very ill tba past few weeks is convalescent. Percy Swarthout has gone to Chicago to take up a course ot embalming. Miss Georgia Martin was in Detroit this week looking after her new spring and summer millinery stock. Stock bridge goes "dry" another year—we have not beard of any bank* rupte there daring the past year on account of local option. Rev. U. W. Hicks says that in his drives from Pisokaey to Unadilla, he never saw the roads in a worse condition than tbey were last Sunday. W. H. Clark and wife sUrted Monday a. m. for Daffielrf to attend the funeral of his sistsr. Geo. Chipman, of Linden, filled his place at this station. The St. Patrick's celebration tickets are on sale at Sigler's drag store; regular admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. Do not fail to get your seat early. Ed Dibble of Fowlerville, is in this vicinity with a buzz saw cutting wood. He expects to be in this vio'nity moat of next season aad is Loking for a house in* this place to rent. Word has been received here that George Ingram, formerly a resident of this township, bad died at Oklahoma. His remains were taken to Lola. Kan.. and laid beside his mother. Winnie Caverly entettained the Beta-kappa society last week, and Florence Reason entertained the society the week before. Let us know a week sooner on these items girls. Bert Stoll of Stockbridpe, was fined the past week, $200 and sixty days in the county jail, and in case the tin* is not paid he will remain in jail six months, for selling liquors illegally. George Culy will sell at public, auction on the Sarah Culy farm, four miles east and south of Pinckney, March 23, at 10 o'clock, several bead of fitock, a quantity of farm implements and hay and grain. See bills. Little Opal Whited bad her left arm disjointed at the elbow, one day last week while playing with a grindstone. Her garments became caught in the shaft drawing and twisting her arm in a painlul condition. She is doing as well as could be expected. Hills were printed at this office this week announcing an auction sale of several horsos, cows, young cattle, sheep and bogs, on the Dunlavey farm six miles north of Dexter. The sale is under the name of James Tiplady and Ann J. Dunlavey. See bills. Sheldon Decker, of Lake City, was found dead in bed last week' Monday morning. He had been seen about his borne Saturday all right so bis death was sudden caused by heart failure. He was an eccentric man and lived alone. He was a former well known character about here. Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Pennington of Portage Lake celebrated their one year's wedding anniversary* March. 5th 190:] About 25 of theiv freinds were present and bad an enjoyable time and a fine dinner was served. The couple were prese nted with a n'ce rocker and several other presents. E. R. Brown and Frank Boylan were in Howell last Thusday night to attend the organization of Livingston County Horse-snoers Association. Officers were elected and a banquet was served. The organization is for the mutual benefit along the lines of more per tec t and beneficial work in their business. ' Pastor Hicks preached a forceful and impressive sermon Sunday evening from the text, "He that is not with Me is against Me, and he that gathereth not with me scattereth abroad," It was a sermon which dealt with a big and important subject and which was beard very attentively by the congregation. Such sermons cannot fail to do good. GoimuBuifD. #f ramp steak • t i g h t * abort three Honda aad vitk a ahans kaAAi make Mttt oa eoe aide, paeatnf it tkrough adfea. 901 the opening with a aa- •nd tie it at each ez£ Bruahftorer with warm butter, flaw it, ooter it with a thick piece of greeied paper tnd eook the meat in a beJdsc tin eontaining some hot drippingm a moderate oven. I f m u l f l n ^ ^ a t p t frequently, and about twelve minutes before it is taken from the oren the paper must be removed for,the meat to brown. Serve the meat aurrounded by mushroom saooe and garnish the dish with large mushrooms which have been cooked in butter, with a little heap of grated' horseradish on each. * • » CABD OF THANKS We desire to thank all those who assisted during the illness add burial of our mother, Mrs. ElU*n Hook. May you be surrounded by as kind friends when in trouble. Frank Moran, Wm. Moran, Mrs. Frank Tiplady. We wish to Hxpress our thanks-.to the friends and neighbors who so kindly a*sistei us daring our sad bereavement Also, the choir who turnisbed the music. Mrs. Mary Hinohey and Family. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certian. For sale by F. A. Sigler. • 3 j i l i M 5 Pjlnter*. j LOST. A Beagle pup, about 7 months old. PERCY SWABTHOUT. , House for sale or rent. Mrs. Win. Hooker, Pinokney, F, R. D. Horse For Sale. Kind and gentle. Will take a cow in part payment. E. 3. NASH, FBU No. 3, Howell. Phone No. 5 Marion line. NOTICE Those desiring any repairing done on gasoline lamps can get the same a t Darrow's store. Middle-aged lady wishes situation as house-keeper, widower or single gentleman preferred. Address Box 146, Pinckney Mich. t or Sale, House, barn and four acres of land J mile of Piucknej. Inquire of Mary Clark or G. W, Teepie. For Sale. A cow due to calve the last of March. A two year ohl heifer, grandsire and grand-dame registered. Also sone mammoth clover seed. F. A. BARTON, Anderson. For 9*1«. 20 acres ot land, hon.33. well, good corn crib and other out buildings, 2 miles west of Pinckney. Inquire of G, W. Teepie or Richard May. HOTEL GB1/ERLY Is the place to Bet Good Meals at Right Prim. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. KNIT. BARN IN CONNECTIDvl* N.H. Caverly, 4 * , • • ••••v^..? '••• •• •>••'."}'•%}: '. w • '. . v.;-':?. • -VV;; >v • ifc | » * .HI . !.*&• **..u,- J. >. L «.'..>^rfL I ^mitmm v eMiilalriatt •"w""*aBf-^j"r".' "SWU^-nt-" ••»"•. "•»•" - t*.K VX..!.'*'-' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 12, 1903 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1903 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 1903-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3c563556d873eef7f0d4ea68f485e0fd.pdf 5a35e6cdbc1251841f3725f464790142 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. On Friday Afternoon and evening last the friends of H. A. Pick and family of Gregory, to the number of over 100 went to their bone and tendered them a farewell reception as they will move in a week; or. so to a farm about 12 miles from there. Aftr.and lire. Fick have been in Gregory lor about 15 years and have a host of friends who feel sorry, to have them leave the place as they will be missed by the social and business people. Mr. Fiok has conducted a grocery and notion trade while in Gregory and by upright dealing has made many friends. The company remained until about mid-night then went away wishing the family success in their new business. They left a very fine Victor table for Mrs. F. and a large willow rocker for ttr. F. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Fick could not express their thanks in words last Friday evening, for the remembrances left by the large company of friends who were present at the farewell reception, so desire through the columns of the DISPATCH to do so. the gifts are prized very highly but more than all was the esteem and good wishes of so many friends. An Exerting Time lit Pinckney Tuesday forenoon there was a very exciting race on the streets of our village for a few moments. The contestants were Prof. Wood, an ahruly "kid" the father of said "kid" and a possee of boys and men. The Prof, caught the boy, explanations followed and the boy was told by his father to apologize to Mr. Wood, return to school and behave himself or there would be trouble at home. If more of the parents would do the same by their children and not stand up for them there wonld be less troqble in school and elsewhere. Too many children have their own way at home and think they can do so anywhere. Sometime in their life they generally find a snag. The best af feelings exists and education in Pinckney has advanced another step., ecialSaleof S H O E S POP one week. *«««««».*—«»«» •v«. The Shoes Will Pleas^You And The Prices Will Salt Yon. L a d l e s ' and Mfsscus' S h o e s C h e a p . M e n ' s and B o ^ ' S h o e s Cheap* » -v^^v_* - \ . x ^ ^ - v ^ - ^ , %_,-V^ ^..,-v ^,-^ ' •' f ' Don't Forget the Ox Breeches and Thoroughbred Trows era, They are Best. W.W.BARNARD. ' - „ • * : *:•*, ••?* ' : " . % • V v. TO RAISE SUGAR BEETS A Mr. Shaw of Concord was in this St PATRICKS EKTERTAWMEkr The St. Patrick's day ente&aiament Vicinity this week looking after the at the opera bouse Tuesday' evening *> purchase ofp farm. We could not | was an interesting one bu(J.|wing tsar learn whether he purchased or not. , sickness and. the condition of the roads Messrs Philo W id rig and W. Moion. tHe crowd was small but appreciative, of ill Clemens, are in town : this week i Several times an attempt Was" made to . - • , > - • in the interest of the. Macomb Sugar Co. They are securing contracts for raising sugar beets among the farmers. The beet industry is a growing one.in this state and it would seem as if encore some' one hut as the program was long they would not return. The recitations were patriotic and Fr. Comerford s addre.se on Leo XIII was an excellent one and well received it would pay the farmer with the right I being eloquent as well as scholarly, soil to try a couple of acres at least. After the entertainment the young The plan is to secure 100 acres in this people remained and enjoyed a dance vicinity each farmer taking from two for a few hours, to four acres and next year the acreage will take care of iUelt The crop is to be shipped to Mt, Clemens a rate of 60 oente per ton having been secured for freight, ^he gentlemen have already secured, several contracts and it looks as if there would be sugar beets shipped from here next fall. Congregational Church. ALL ABOUT FLQVB We wish to say to our friends and patron* tbftt about a month ago the firm we are dealing with skipped m a car of wnealtha* was slightly damaged and rather titan hare a disturbance we accepted same. The Boor from this wheat was hot up to our high stnndard but we wish to a»y that tha ftrmr •w M .•.;*»'i ^ 3 T T * t ,.-H I X f A Car-load of Electpically Welded VlTire-Pence. PUBLIC SCHOOL Parents should bear in mind the tact that th^> education of their children cannot be shifted entirely on the shoulders of their teachers, but first and foremost the responsibility rests with themselves. See that your boy or girl is regular in attendance, prompt in obedience and in every way co operative with the teachers, and the best results Will follOW. OOKTBIBUTKD. LOCAL N E W S . > - • • • Call ana See It IE ^ ..* ARDWARE CO. » \ i . Local news on page 4 and 8. Lewis Colby planted potatoes Tuesday, March 17. Do not fail-to read Dayton tUi'jew* elerV4iqV\OB page 8, :- Carrie Jones has secured a position in Detroit and left for 'there Monday. Miss Le^h Thompson, of Dorand, is here helping her granoKmotber, Mrs, J. Drown who is ill. •*.'.'V Miss,V eronioa Pohey is home from her school work at Ann Arbor, on ac* count of illness. We are glad to learn that she is some better. > * • • • . . Roy Webh, aged ten months and seventeen days, infant son of Mr. and" Mrs. Willis Tupper, died March l l of whooping cough. The parents have the sympathy of the com m unity. GiKfiOrTtUKK* We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors w*fr*» kindr/* assisted during the iickceas ah4 death of darling. Alto the cfce*r for their Ateistanoe. '"''.. . - ^ : Ma. 4jro MRS. VXaws T W E R Asm Oondooted by Rvr. Q. W. Mylae. Our fathers believed in the means of grace, aye, and they fought for them with a tenacity which was born of a strong sense of their value. They were regnlar attenders at the services of the church. t Men give up too easily and for inadequate reasons habits of piety their fathers valued. Sunday, March 22nd, )903, organ Prelude at 10. 30 Divine Worship and Lenton sermon subject "Facing the Cross." Cong I. classes at 11:45. Thursday evening service at 7:30. Topic "If Christ should come tomorrow." Holy Communion Easter Sunday morning. * : Any desiring to enter church fellow ship and those who may have letters should communicate with the pastor early. *™~**sTM- "•«»• j;—nr ind nnr present ' out put is the same high quality as of otsfc r However, should they ship as any wjMetEv^ a«ain Inat is not up to grade it will hjf ^ immediately returnejl. "" '" F. M. PETERSi Prop. Pinckney Flouring Milfc • • • i C t •>'<v. ?•;';*£ * l SBT T>GTlY because ^ We hare been callidg your atteotiootootirnew work that we have gone out « | the wpeir bus. inest. We are stilt headqaer- -vVv.-.': A u n t i e ^ f ^ M s J ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Black the Blacksmith, ANDERSO^fWt^i; , ¥.ouse-GVeauv^ *&me Will soon be here and tkori is the timo the house-wife Inoka alter a few pieoet of new furniture for parlor or bedroom* that we carry the best and moet complete line outeide of the oity, and at prices Urat all can afxbrd. We alsx> iww .', '., .^ ' •'• Brokaw & Wilkinson. WOWELU, MtCM. *r3R. Ij^TV1' Wt^V PE ;..» 4., >iiT#,. '*.: * * t r > • ^ : . - : + , 'V^ . » • - * Ef SSf' £."T « •,,?v Pi"--;-* ••"-.•*?.^'< • •.; i n * ^ . , ^ ^ . New Wayjm Fight OusV '* St Petersburg cablegram: As duelitoU cannot be obtained in Manoymtia, Russian O I M A i t ZUikar invented a novel subasUnle^The . - - - - • - fa •m 0:...1 - V T" ^•tTi**' <v ' • i * . 'y. «.+<? 1»'. •- ! * / •' t * - V 1 ' • " ^ - . lr"%-'v '-&*i w t-v' Tfcedni«e vlU eome at: WslTdebU, S™W**1IW#W^SJ ^*- vHunttoojton,W. Va^ diapatca: t a n Thant. "An_ doMa,.oil.jUii!ii....r. - _ . ,.4 „ "Very wefe tteap," : * e ^ o t f ?<*)*% other, "don't you tee, my good sir, that** where I come in?" '•'• / l £ ^ V A ' U *,' .v ••* « Full Aaat n. C a n i t ^ v . ^ r ^ pyou pieae*,'*' J i ^ ^ ! ? w K w » | , „ tijk attypfest %foHH: thousand minora of tho Bikhora and _ - - ^ - t f ^ j i ^ r ^ t i f^d# onJh» KofWk and ^ / : - « • MMpalt.' N<^ Ratlin, UlfMarch 16th.-Mr. K«wto» oir^iis'ptaco apoaka N©ai*«iQy and emphatically whoa aaked by any of MB many friooda tho reason lor tho very noticeable lav provette^t tn hla health. / For a long time—over two yeara—ho has boom sutterlnr a great deal with pains in his back and an oil-over.feel* lag of illness and weaknesa. H4s anpetite tailed him and he grew gradually weaker and weaker tilt he was very much'run down. A friend recommended Dodd's Kid* ney Pills and Mr. Newton began to take two at a dose, three, timea a day. In a very short'time he nottced an im* provement; the pates left his back and ha could eat bettor. Ho kept on improving and now-he says: - - ^ "Yes, indeed^ tern a different man and Dodd's, Kidney PTOs did It all I cannot, tell you how much better I feeL I am a new ina* and Badd%~Kida*r Pills deserve ail the credit." f Ntwlyja*ad^-Ahl: (McV tho more 1 ttte viiHik djfcllog <hic)-^(hicr) > Mrs. NOwlyjwed—Yea, that's Jnat •the tronbie.:.ItT<»wouid lessen the J a b b e r ot tw& o^eniAgs^at the otub ^yoa would hot see so many of me so »often! : - . : \ • ' • A pretty Sunday school teacher H n whole church fa'*;. • . LUCR A DEMON grip has crossed; our country, leaving behind scores of pbyaicaji wrecks. Victims of catarrh of the head, catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of 'thestomach, catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the pelvic organs, are to be counted by Inindrotb'of. thousands* Grip is epidemic Wi* TtNX IPLANto, v ' taex Ms; BUlssotti Okie. ottrs(«o fuAWi fcv fermattoBvliM ai to how see WJM oafeA^t A . •.. • . .. ~9 ^cr^^^^ her aide., steaac^ and nerve treuMe. catarrh, juad sows the seed of chronic car ^ - {tarrh within the system. This is so true that few grip •offerers are able to make a complete recovery until /(hey have used Peruee.' • Man'e •' lehemaiwty to Man. J First Detecttve^How did you man- ^age, to fet a ^pnteseion -from that r^e»per»d<>r i . 8et»n^ Detect!ve-rWell,' you see ^^we traveled together by, rail for 200 "as»iee.( ,_,••. Pirst Detectives-Bat what had that to do with his confessionT Second Detective—I bought a cigar -of the trahi bey and gave it to>l(hp. After smfbUlng *i( Tie thought he WaS going lo die, BO he told me eve,ry- Jthiog. As, K Sometimes Happerte. ! "Anyway," said En peck, with a slgk long drawn jOut "1 may. be able to • [ worry along if 4 they don't arrest me •for bigamy." t "Aureal you for bigamy!" exclaimed -•the acting head of the mlafH oombiuartiop. "What in the name of goodness do yen me%n * y |iia.t?" v • "Julit what I saitfr replied the meek and lowly attutyr. "I seem to have Carried not 4>ply y*}u, but y\kir mother and alf the" rest of your family as ferell." Where the Majority Co. "'Rev. Mr. Stern's remarks over poor John were so sympathetic, I thougnt," said the widow's friend. "Sympathetic!" exclaimed the widow. "He said John 'had gone to join t*he* gjfeat majority/' ; ^Wer!?"' "»"•:>-. "Weil, in Ms sermon several Sun*. daye ago he declared that the great ; majority of people go below/'—Stray;; fi»ries. T Nothln' Doln*. Xdfe'aitmprovemeute depend on t h e profits w e ma4e of its reproofs. l4uu*tveBroi»o Quinine Tablets. PriosSBa • ^ i - i ^ t A i ^ PUTNAM FAOTLS98 0T1S8 mf fast l b light and washing. RttD OmoOB SJAIX BM7» Should ba in every home. Ask your groesr for it. Larga 9 ocotaokafe^only 5 oants. • M ' *JL t ! 11 • vap»' Tatoatu Bch«lUldowa,aa UtMs7t«kpl«aUc,, M cufrtaewt w tihn«d govemttci, Kneeaatbmp ttlats*. Never In the history of medicine has a remedy received such unqualified and universal eulogies as Peruaa. A Hew Tertt SVlrteiSM't Kkf«rWaW* Hon. Joseph A. FUnn. aktennan Fifth District, writes froni^ 104 Qhxtstopher street; New York City, as follows: ' "When a pestilence overtakes our pedple we take precaution as a nation. to preserve the citiseas against'the dread disease. " L a grippe has entered thousands of our homes this fall, and I noticed that the people who used Perana were qaicMy trestored, while those who depended on doctor's prescriptions, spent weeks, in recovering, leavi ng them weak and emaciated. '' I had a slight attack of la grippe and at once took Peruna, which drove the disease. out of my system in a few hinder me from p " I should like to see our; give it official recognition*' andvhate generally among our poor aick ^- Greater New York."—Joseph A, D J L . WaUaflfra UJaaisH1 ttnn International Barker's Unioo. writ 15 msleisiisVe^ae^^inwaapolis, i^Ttttat^ " ^ f f W w ^ B r 1 ^ 8 ^ 1 °da[d- iiwi|as;ifeat^ nor s ^ p T a n T l 'Jnought * my weVk/whlchl could '' One of my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me 4o try it, wtitf I procured a bottle the same dayv Iiused it faithfuHy and felt a marked improvement During the next two months I took five bottles, and then felt splendid; Now*my head is clear, my nerves steady,*?! enjoy,, food, and rest well. Peruna baft been worth a dollar a dose to me."—D. I I Wallace. Mr. O. H«JPerry, Atchison, Kansas, " A g a i n / ^ t V swosated trials V your J medicines, Peruna'awl Manalin, I give*this as my exprssamONbe wonderful results of your very vssrtjskoa sssjilli ine in its effects in my case af ter^rejaeateiUrials. '>. -?•• :^..- t -.,1 1 .* * '"" .7?- «d 4% of chropici>roochitb • My&i**' by usjor twot sej»is%anuafy, 1«H ana' I vsVi mmii bronchitis I had fe grippe every winter for several winters, v ^a^hajsjs^ s> m^t^t^ UjMk Si^aS^Tili thfee. 4ayv ^ !^» ^hsT|steV% does net o«u not antra to-He. n f c ^ . j i e a i c i ^ c e * Colnmbws, Ohia • - ^ ¾ Qentleteen—"I am more'tl^^aw^M* ^.$•• with Peruna, and find it to he an excellent , ';1',.^^: remedy for fhe grip and cartarb. I have: 4" J ^ used it in my family and they nfi joia. m e -^^- > in recommending it wanexce1kmtieasedy.M " - ' V t {V*yrespectfully, ^ ' ; ^;.l ^%£& ^} ^ v . George H. White. r:^^r% U ye^tdo net receive prompt sad saHsfaa, cry||psuIts4f>om the use of Peruae, write ar^kceM Dr. Hartman. givingafull statement' of yowr.case, and he wfff be> pleased to give you his valuable advicw graU*. 4.. \ .Ao^kess Dr. Hartman, President of The) Hartman Sanitarium, Colmftboa> GkvtK -asc- m*mmmm^iiimmmmm*m • .- 1 it- *5 s. ^ ^ t i ^ mtfiv^ .^•rr* ^ • • • ' * . - *5m **.:. Z>:' "VT.TT ..•i'Y «1 The Lady—Don't you ever get- tited doing nothing? Wily .Vi^km^LWy. beUetd *e^ t git so tired e!§hr nothia'^ that 4 <an't do nothtn'^Uer^ . < f l . iV P^toof Mot PAcifyirto. '• Dolly Sweetthynge^-Attd- will you Lte^me/koHf»klys llarold. looking me Htelfedjfy i* .the ^pTe^^kat ever sis«e our engagement ydtf have no^kiaael •ano«herr;gir|r ..*;./ ..-. ;., . H#j%a.d.«ardpr.ea»ed—Solemnly and truly* Dolly. Wky» t••> hwren't even aske* but four, «nd.every onoot them happened ^Jkn^^pf ou^ougAgoment.; . ' - - ^ ^ ^ H A ^ t t a o t i o f i . * , v ^ She^Ttn't ^ ^ g ^ f t o f t j e ^ em Augle- W IP## One of the essentials of th* happy homes of to-day is a fund of informatioa as to rtw^itTivlng and the beat methods of promoting hearth a i t fcipfAiieja.^Wfeh proper knowledge, OACB hour of recmttaii'ot a n j o y i ^ effort nay be made to contribute to that end andaxeofjiot less value than the using of the moat wholesome ioodt a&d tha • sitting *f flie beat medicliud agents when needed. Wltk the w^s^fcfomed, niedkliud a ^ U aw u ^ only when natTiw needs' 4»latamce and while the importance of eleanaiivr the system effectually, when bUsoua or conadpated; has long been known, yet utttil within recent years It wai n^ceaaaxy to resort to oils, salts, extracts of roota, oarto and (>ther cathartica which were found to be objectionable and to can fwf constantly IncreAaed quaatitiea. .; then pnyaleUnt having learned that the **eet excellent laxative and carminatWt prknciplea were to he fomtd |n oertaiit plant*, principally in the lama, the CaHfornU 1% Syrup €p» d o o m e d a method of obtaining such prlndpsea athefrp^sjet ctodftka>and ei e^Mentmt tiiett wkk p l ^ ^ n v ^ acceptable to tfte system and the remedy W a ^ Syrup of Fkje—ea iga were-need, with the pfctJita, u mahjnjg it, W t i i i i <rf tfurfr airronabll tlltf) ^rVW^SBW^^FWP W W ' WSWiW^BIW V^B&W w'^^^^^F^^P * ^^^^w^^w^* This excellent remedy is now raped!* comiB«-in*nnj^effeeJtta*aeth4 beat of fAmlly lAxat^es, becajue it ksimple sad whoissotai and cleanses and aweetena the ayatem efrectuAlfy wttnomt ms and without unptesasnt attar gflatta taf tta mmn wkenttia^ise^^iwa^rea. . T . v r Aporere and recommend and >se a w k i A t ^ Bcttt (rtekMs So* m , ; Trin Irtitattt fue; Next time you are"paas$ng by yowr : favorite drug store, step in and ask for ^ a box of Peptorene Tablets. They cost'", ;onljT-Mfeoai^e eente, hntifjmu need ; them, they'll do yon A hnndre* dollArs worth of gQodr A thoroegb reWvAtSaji * * of th^ * g W ^ e o r g a A ^ o v i n g all Aueu litumtl^ns* fhat should oe^sepyTew^ . toniagup the. stomach to 46 jfcw&t e wM&%Ws; kn*t6%ea npk contain any eubstaaoe whidi can injure : the system 0^ ersa^i A tfoubleeome habit Sold br aU druirgiat*. Liberal sam^e and b«)klet free if^oiiwritihthA . Battle Creek Health TableUC©., L>d\vl v W; 4 Gordon Bldg., BattJe Cswek, MioJi. r *v. » N^ MS to bAAAwmsu sweete. 3sH > '>~.>; > o J U f a U far aaVf by^ajl --w---*-m SKO p e r ewcaesj| u VSKSVW the remedf S*tuy ot;f4a^a44 CsjMiriBa Tig STtrnp Co, fJUtdd en ri!» ;*-^r»*A Elwnx m swexw/psjannm* A > i l , ' > * ^-. Lf JD . ; «erw> TowkU It > T 4 • -> STMT WrhewsV^ T^TT '.-ii; >.m r#yw« W»WBM m a i l $99 aY» tH¥9fgtttl'wm$ |StMS< CURED WKhoul Harmful Hrtt|n* * • * Z1' • j r . * V < ' •: «*?SJ ttr- ••'vj M'nl). - UJ-fj'.U'.^1^./.7- '1'. ""< • •WrOOO IHWABD ..,—..,,, W, I*.' ^ townee wis shoes a t a wse^»sttkaAo*fe*roont csraa which enkblei aim to se» shoes foTk3J» and •ajJO e n a l in every way to those sold elsewhere for $4 and $0.00. Pv.w^AwaM-.asasAawaiw v i S e S •"::, Aaua^fae.eeet.eadT'reisfo^Tews. ^.fht *—• * ------ • ^ stlffattoiia^xasfsim V»M OttTft* la* asvw'W. /'•S/A , , , i t iii 1 . - • ; > ! ' " • . - - i . . ^ ssafessn | t e taesg> ^' «^a ^.»1^1 J . 1.1—1 Aj V1,1' i f ' ' ! • " A A t ^>fii < ( * * . iMtoM jgSfW* 1*1 z d-:\ > NINO 1 PEEL BRIGHT ANO MEW COMPLEXION 19 BETTER. 1It acta c«rtlf on th* •tfnMfta. lt»w4'" -fi**uty 1« o{ , »nMM* from berlHL uid« VUi ppnn rutnd for at* *» Mftllf j|K toa. ItisMla»^l*atf*»Te*>'<* 1ANE'$ FAMILY MEDICINE Ctoearrti Oaoeot SBd Mtt mi another weasan's neeh DA«i H L ^ ^ p l * S * ' 1^5^^^P%- ti»oir«ix>. Same < W , > ' r j*n% product, a b « i>f lift ri;" *•"i•' X.. /•.r"r'.'., .; :.'. r - •••*#?, . . - # ' ' • < ' • ; • OOLD £xcfcpt eoat of matting. Ws will __ aLDiU-BAX* COOK *0O|C wmtalttlM ©yc* f*00 ^ , sNdlr p»apSi^»eHrt»ow» to wjaf i M t ^ h o irUt IMMI *«• eight- • V i o n d l d oontotaiog oyer 1,000 **»*• itijin the MiDjif SUM tddroaae* of two hottoe* Bl»BiUlf one of tyese boo**. Ad drear* IT QOu Minaioopolio. Mina.. m*fcere<of T&toent:«f £t)i»ejron M o t o m t f • • • * * . * . . . . |<P4K>pte'tt. bank building was also aaui- 1 soed'several hundred dollar* and the * ntete gki«» fro#s fit the ppeto0ice »»4; 1.. B. Frene%% store were completely keA'_ Jiltea 4 Kennedy aostain a Keatten thlA Paoor. ^*w»aWr-^b*ei>deoT4r*tt^^ o t t t to M o g j ^ a t raid- **tf «fc aftwT rtore totf Idjng of W « & Ken- - 4 , / *ea>. dealaiar in general ^iWwchandise. \7W^W^>! ftffc^fo«**»r« shd imdetfatrtng eatab- CM«ta*v0«t Aeav-tat Leuta*. Vfco Bn^eouS Co., MowtfacinranHtr of Jackson priaon ^anvtcta than any*: othar slngia <»atMetort Hata takan a MnjHoyiii* oojy <r«a.; la^ unto a contract with taa te for tha work of £50 convieta at/ caata4 aa* twt ,f€p^^Pirfttl0B >f too ate montha' naete ^W*.^ Uey bavo aarvad o^ob . t&KT ***! canealrifewar, aos . . / i ^ The Ills of Women Act upon like a Firebrand. poaa of $7.3¾ jp^oref by iaanrauca; F. A. N « ^ # W ; no4nanwUM?e; CameroD a: Sbautoo^i, f2J50fe. v .' f \:^ ' Bafl luaUmn. . A / c w daya'ago an Indian shanty at School l^ulbr?, four mile* from Sfaplo City, wai .horned. It" "now devetopa that the ahanty was -set .on fire, and i t is declared that two Indians had po\iaded another into lnsenaibi^ty a,ud left hiny in the shanty, then aet it on Are, presumably to hide- thehr- erime. A fourth Indian; ^ho eaTpe to the fire,; discovered tho wounded braves danger. He dragged httn from the burih ing atrnctnre and saved' his life. The Leelanau county authorities are inves- M«rrl«« and Bx-elietf. '•""••• Sert1 Van Horn and Mfc* Cynthia1 Foley, students of vA|bibn College, went fQ Marshait' Moiiday and wer6 married. Van Horn iiad jhstMeft the college and gone to work in a Lansing barber .shop..- President Dicl^e heac^ a rumor of the jvedding^ and, quiear tioned ^Ira-, >*n. ^orn,L §he eonfasaed^ and he expfcltad her.- Her home is in Lexinijon, M&h. «two., students who were at the wedding .have been suapendtKJL ~ Urn relation of woman's nerfw and generative organ* close; oonseqaently nine tenths of the nervovs proairation, despondenpy, "the blues,** sleeplessness, and nervous women arise from some derangement of the organkm her a woman. Herein we prove concluslvely that frfU* £ . gjaiknam'a VefeUble Compoundwffi fl^dmwlleWaU tiuV™^^ w F '•* . < of the Skiiv and Biood r.kson >r-.>, ITATK K B W I i R U K I S r . J^oni.'oe druggists are engaged in a cut rat5e>;war*.r- • .• ,i.< The flrct rural, mail delivery in the upperpeninsula of Michigan has been established in Menominee county^ The-stock piles at the iron mines on the Marquette range nreo the largest that have ever aectnrmhited tremn single winter's t work.- ^ • The "salt production' m Hfficti'irha 91,771 barrck divided thus: Wayne, Sl,4a4; St. Ciair, ^,459,; Manistee. 10,- 996; Snginato, &38*; Maaon, «,938; Bayr TJjeStdidttrl c c A p a ^ ' a i W ^ t i o i i to aopply-a; voting''ma^hlae to every Bfty Cfty nulling precinct at the sprang election free of charge-.has been accepted. Leslie Geary. 18 years old, of Sanford, lost both legs below the knees through being run orver by a Pere Marquatte train. His recovery Is doubtful. : 4 - J . . » >• M Week Ending Itoreh 21. - DBTBOXT OBJUA HOCSB— "Kyrle BeUew" -» W 4 . , u < ait. Matinee at i; Evening* at * JLxc»»JrTHEATXB--"The Volunteer Organist*' *T~S»t- ¥»tl»ee ,*<; Eva. lap. » c Wcand75c WMITK»T TBBATaa-'On the Stroke of 1 2 ^ Mat. lue, lftjandse: Eve. W;, 3ucand 30c noons 1: to, lOe to &>c; Eveningsn.U, 10c toouc . i ' - i •• • V M * ' THE MARKETS. DeUUs of a Severe Case Eaa Oftire, Wis..;?. "DBAS MRS, FPOCHAM: —1 have been ailing from faaoaie trouble lot too past five years* About a month ago I was taken wieCh nervoma JMSQii-atlon, aocompanied at certain timea before menatruation with fearfo\ hcadache*. I read one of your books, and flndtog marfy^eatinaonials of toe seas* flol&l effoctsof Lydla E . Plnkhaxn's vegetalkie.Oompotmd, experienced by lady sufferers, I commenced lis use and aa£fa«d£y to state thaufee* uaingafewfettleaIf«JUkekheWWomaa,a<meaa«dpai^ ^ 7 " l a m lecommendlng yogrmedieine to many of my.^a-iea^a, and I 'icaxty whi iWiBt alljtuffering' women will nae your Vegetable Oompoaad.' 1—Mas. H D a n Tzars, MQ First Ave., EfaulClaJfe, Wis> (May M, «01). yon that yon hove my hearty thanks for your valuable preparation whh&haa do>nnee so much good. I trust Nothing will relieve tills distressing condlttott^jMK sorely a* Lydia E# Finknam's Vegetable Compoun44*W soothesv strengthens, heals and tones up the delicate female organism. It is a positive cure for aU kinds of female complaints; that bearing d o w n feeling^ baefe* ache, displacement of the womb, inflammatiott of- theovaries, And i s invaluable during the change* e l life, a l l of which m a y help t o catifle nervous prostration. Read what Mrs. Day says: «'thtAB Mas. PVUKUAM :—I will write you a few lines to let yon know of* the bene^t 1 have «celved from taMog your remedie*, 1 anaVeradfotaloogr^ Uine^wlthusgi0UspisoU^ti<s%>by3fc^^ ihanaUn-], • t ^ ^ * Wthe UoiamMh^^img^9^a constipation. I often thought 1^ would lose my mind. I bagaa to take LydiA E . Plnjtham's V e c e t e b | 0 ; Ckmpoiutd and; wastaooa feeling like a new woman. I cannot praise It too" highly. It doaf.sjl |hat it is wacommanded to do^ and more. '' '• I hope that every one who suffers aa 1 did will give Lydia E. PinkhasVsw romediea a trial." —Mas, MAW* DAY, Eleanors, Pa. (March 85,1901.) -»• i . i 1 n- -: • to Women. —Mra> P i n k h a m invites/all women t o wrfte to her fpr a d v i c e Ton need not be afraid to tell her the things you could not explain to the doctor—your let» ter will be'seen only by w o m e n and is absolutely conndentiaL In^rs^ j^nkham's vast experience with such troubles eua,bles her to tell yon just what is best for you, and she wfl^charge you nothing for her advice* Another Case of Nervous Prostration Cured. ^jflttB^fA* ;^^*Jtaw_me to express to yon the benefit I.have a i * BLOOD HUMOURS; Skin Humours,- Scalp tfuniwi Baby HUmcters and every kind of Humour froin Rnjples to Scrofula, with Premature Loss of Hair, may now $e speedily,. permanently and economically cured by Cuticura Resolvent, -greatest of Blood anid Skin Purifiers, assisted by the external use of Cuticura Ointraefft and Gtrticura^Soap. " "v * Thousands of the world's best people have found instant relief! and speedy iture. by the use of Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment and Soap mt ^^fi^ijmffmt ^disfiguring of ITCHING, BURN-' INS, « w F f ( ^ l X H C T l f o M ^ ECZEMAS, RASHES, ITCHINGS an<yNPLAMMATI<)NS^ ? v Thousands oflired, FretteHj Mothers, of Skin-TbJtured -and ^ DSsftgured Ba^iea, of aHasfes and conditions, have certified to almost miraculouscuTea by the Cuticura Remedies when the beat .medical skill has failed to relieve, rrhoch less cure.' Cuticura^Tre^tttienf is local and constitutibnal--corriplete and' Perfect, |>0£C.2ireet and wholeoome* Bathe the, affected surfaces witH Cu&ttr&^r of Crusts an<l Scales ar4C&$tm the Thickened. Cutide, dry without hard nibbing, and apply C ^ r a Q t a t m e h t 1 ^ Infcrnmatton,' andf 'Sobthe and Healv and laauy* WerCilcura Reao^ventr^Cool and Cleanse the Blood, and put every function in a state of hejtohy activity. ;'-,; . ' To thojgSs^ toe^a^gcrad long and hrn^sgr^r^'liumours of the 3 1 o ^ : 5 ^ ^ 4 Scalrj; and* who haveTost Taltfrto doctors, inediQhea,.sf4';sAHimiga huthah; Cuttcnra Remedies appes^with a force hardly tofae reaujed.., Ever> hope,evea*expecution awakened 5 ? ^ ^ . # M W S n ^ ^ Sim * bcrotulcisayiana Hereditary Humours ar* dailyjm&e by all othei<( Blood and Skiri Rernedies cpmbu^Jf.siigle Often sufficient to«ure the most distressing cais.sihen all CUnceaa aSMSDOW m —U^fcroflwi tb« etrtUitd w«iA.>r^jfCMT onftan Detroit, cattle—Choice steers, 14 60f* 4la0; Kood tt> cfceice butcher steers and heifers, 7» to <0*. |3 60@8 85; mixed butchear and fat cows. 12 75@8 75; canners, $1 75 ©2 00; common balls. $2 60#9 €0; goodshippers, bulla, SS tags 60; common feeders, |2 60G3»; sood well bred feeders. 13 G0O4 10; light stockers, |3 £OS 75: milch cowa steady. t30,eo#MOO. veal ealves- Coramoa grades about steady; goo4 calves. 50c bJgber. IS S0@7 00. 8be«p-Be«# tembsf C iS#4 80; fair t o good lambs, H *4S« »;_Ught to oomaon to fair lambs, IS 00&>ft: yeorllrifs. 15 00 ?5 GO; fair to'goed mitctter'slteep, t n t # 25; cullg Ujcht to go<S bufSers, 5 » S ? * ; , i r? lb&l *;1hrlrt porkers, f7 JfiSTSO; re? te fio«e 76. * soiiaa. i^s est. ^ ^r^tato^&s^^ :- eai Oat*—' iMUaajfooU t f » QaaHnsjian ay^lsaSie. WJL^Tttml T > m i , . m > . ^ o»Ja fata, Psrta. aemaaa D***. a/Mraa* mat* ^»stat^?y.J*.v-'^.^e*: _. _ _ aHkdrJtojn'sVeg^tsAtoCompeviid. Befoao. Z started to take U^I waa on the verge of nervous prostration. Could jsotaloso nights, aid Isfcffesed di^adinlly from indigaaton and headache. I hoardof LycUaE. 1>inkh«ni^ wonderful medicine, and began ita nae, which Imnwdiately restored my haahh. **I eaa heartily recommend It to all snifaring «romen.M~lfBa. Bamna. E. DSBDOBS, SSH ^spidge Sfc, San Francisco, CaJ. (May 21, 1001.) 0 C f | f | n FORFEIT If V9*oux* forthwith predaeatba original totters aad atfaatans at J k n l l l l l l •*»""» taiifmotiialt, wfeiefc will prava their abaolata genamaaeat, amafSJSJfJ Ly«U^ E. Piakham lladtetna Oo^ BABY'S BOWELS East Budalo. cattle—Steady; vcale. steady; topa. |8 fiO^S 00; common to good, 85 - - - - - - • • * * - ' roughs, _ _ Waarern top Jam*«.|l«7 » ; natives'17 » » ed. as osa)6 99; cults to sood. ties so. * a l K ' * * ' ' 'if are delicate and no drastic purgajtives should ever I be given. Neither ! should a mother give her child any .concoction con* itaining opiates. I{ necessary to i asaltt Nature to eaay; tops. a v s « w ; common to gooa, im"^o^v;^e, ^th--e-^ l-i^t.t-le- ^, 50JBS,. Hoa^r^Cbaavy and njaUmn. « J l hone's DOsjveis g i v e *• ' 1 * 1 '<*"->' »**wrwat Ur saUavs BSspoonfol of. Br.Caldwell s in •>;WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR - MILLIONS. Dswarai of loajot ~ ivaattttadmWi taaputs OOITTaWTBUX AND * r ~ " ~ S K ^ ^ t t o i n V r H U m . | l « f # I S 9 : ateoaara- - ^ 1 *aA ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 8 s t t ft-feasant to the taste—cprrjaios^ fed atosra- tt nmSS^mmS^tSml!Sa ppthingrwhich can Harm^^ihe most S'^^M^Sr^^m^? ^liciteorganism. Physicians will S 9 m ? r b u ^ S £ a ^ S s P a S S >***& &$* truth,of this state- Woaaarfal ylaMsef waaat aad otaat gjraiaa. Taa bast gfaatec Jaaas aa taa eaattaaak HijwttwaiT etttaali: pleat* •* wstar aad faal; goo* aefaala.aaK 94 75*7 00. PiWt,f AVheat-No. »Wbtte% 74c; No. t at 7fi»cv May, 4 0 0 b a ^ l t ^ e . j t9mMm. t " " • a a W l ^ y i ' B a t * .**"'** a*sw J corn—No. S raized. 1 car at 4Sc y e t o w , * w « A 4 i « f e ^ m 4 f c 4»at»-No, i white: iSe bid; No. 4 wbirtV Mrs, Ante Jackson, of Partner City, m , tea: "Uy seven DODUM old baby waa great dsat with *is stomaeh aad Baatemat ranradiaa with '^yilN* t Spot. -**-*fcV-J per b». rye. BWe ta. uatil tba baby lest much Saab, health. A frkod rsaaaaaeadyrupPapain. I piaeactla BOe drag store aad gave tba ooataata . aeoordJag to<nraoriafi|>.aftai wbtah i a dteiMdim9*rovea)aaavatt eaad^ a>aaaaria. H B J vary aajuiawaBfT faanivsj sashSaAbawals beiagmgood aeail owaobhiforawc watshti eatteat ebareaaausalaaali tafiway aWttSIW LAUDS of MkQ±S fMLV taaaaiy abarga Kar walai to «0 tar aawy. Seaimi*« fouowtef for aa Attas aad other maaataia.Wwaitaa ter earttleata strlagyott raeaeaa ranwsy rates, atct «Dae«t t*o*N>,a Me«tlcs»a^4. Csfa*v<sla. JOaBet aOra<e, Batata Sts. 9899), a7lab» d^aMWaMaMaaaa^MWUaMWWaa^aAMMI POTATOES: v ; f? > F firr .^.rS^ffll 4 ' » - \ :.1 ^ ¾ •;&& / ^ 1 W* j^'^itimt^tto •*t ,••'*• :4 ,s« •V"-:- • P . » , 1 . , , ^ , . . ^ / , iiifi'n • ,..„;a«.' V fr •.•,>* , #MMMM«B • * • • " > ; - * - * • •J-J--J" * . .?* 5 ¾ ^ - ; - • « • /A. "A £** 1 * EST « , & • • • 5 f t *••*•>• w f v ''••' IP' -V1 ', &\ #•'»£,;' & ' . . > • ' - • • Ifer^-' Skiff.:-' & * • KS:*V.' K KV •r©thef*e Half on Tea. . Iff, Jam** R jfoeelMuy the leader the Union party in the Firat ward, tells a story of an Irishman who had become addicted to the use of strong drink to juch an extent that the Driest of the parish was called on W hU family to get him to reform, and after much persuasion he was induced to join the T. A. B. aociety. A few weeks afterward the clergyman met him on the street carrying a demijohn, which, upon being questioned, he admitted contained whisky. "But/Said he, "the half of it belongs to my brother." The clergyman advised him to pour it into the street, at least his own half of it. "Ah, but," said he, "your riverence, my brother's half is on the top."—Philadelphia Ledger. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereliy agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cuugb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.' t23 Will R. Darrow. <J*tjf»if^raofa^ TfcaoW Roberta I t f ^ m ^ r ^ a ^ t ^ : mg torn down. -.-^.> ; r Mfrt Mede iiambora.it apojife*- a eanplev of weeks with her' ©areata iff Ioseo. ••'*' Died: George W, Ingram, in SI Reno, Oklahoma, of pneumonia,- Feb. W1908 aged 58 years 8 months. 16 day*. Born in Putnam township, . |Livingston County, Michigan,Novem- March is over hall gone^and .-KL-fet 4wLaa084i^_giBJ^tber having died Eaey Way of Waahing. A correspondent "of Practical Farmer, describe* .the following way of washing: Put^ciothes to soak over night in suds made by boiling two tablespoonfuls of gasoline with some eoap, either hard or soft. In the morning rnb them out and put. to boil in another suds made the same as the first. The gasoline loosens the dirt and makes the rubbing much easier. In washing the common way use one-half cup of the following washing fluid: One ounce of ammonia, one ounce of salts of tartar, one box of concentrated lye, one gallon of boiling water. Pour the boiling water oyer the other ingredients, which hare been placed in a jar. It will only cost a few cents and will take less soap and last a long while. Grip Remedies In Great Demand When colds and grip are prevalent the quickest and sorest remedies are in great demand. Mr. Joseph I). Williams of McDuff, Va., says that he was cured of a very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. Sold by F. A. Sigler. WgaTBBK EXCURSIONS Yla Grand Trnak Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale February 15th to April 30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly rednced rates. For farther information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaur, A G f & T A, advertising dept. Chicago. III. " REWARD. We the undersigned drng^Uts, offer^ a .eward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite; soar stomach dyspepsif >iaint, or any of the diseases is recommended. Price tor either tablets or liquid tee-wfll also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction/ F. A. Sitfier. W. B. Darrow. has been very lamb like, We hope it may continue. Mrs. Setfa Perry and Miss Bel! Fuster, ot Andeison, visited Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm last week Wednesday. Fred VanFleet has resigned his position on the Detroit Journal and Will he manager of the Yatching per* iodical which has just been established in Detroit. Malacoy Roche and wife returned home Monday, after spending several weeks with relatives in Banker. Hill and Lansing. Maiachy brought back another horse as usual. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler, F. L. An drews and wife and Sirs. Mont Richards attended the farewell reception tendered to H. A. Fick and family at Gregory, Friday evening last. The fine Victor table presented last week to Mrs. H. A. Fick of Gregory was purchased of F. G. Jackson of this place, through Howlett Bros. It was a beautiful piece of furniture. If wood keeps on getting more scarce, and Rockefeller keeps on endowing churche?, and coal still, out of sight, we will have to do as the esquiman does,—eat food without cooking. Oil is up to 15ct8. a gallon. The Dexter Leader has changed its hour of going to press and will hereafter endeavor to tret out on time. A good move Bro. Thompson. The Dig PATCH has not failed but once in tbirteen years of going to the office Thursday morning. The regular examination of applicants for first, second and third grade certificates, will be held at the central school building, Thursday Friday and Saturday, March 26, 27 and 28, 1903. NICHOLAS KNOOIHMZEW County Commissioner of School. Arrangements have been made by the Eastern Micbigan Press Club to go to St. Louis, Mo., Thursday, April 9, where they will look over the Exposition grounds the buildings of which are now in process of erection. They will go as the guests of the Wabash railroad. The article in the DISPATCH a couple of weeks ago entilted "Detroit Wants a Bridge," was appreciated enough by the Tribune to give it a doable space at the bead of the first page. Evidently the DISPATCH is read by the state editor of our metropolitan dailies who find in it something worth read ing before George was eigbt years of age, the dare of the family rested upon him very early in life. After bis brother and sisters had become grown and having homes of their own he with his mother went to Kansas in 1880, setting in Anderson county where he lived twelve years,moving, from there to Allen county in 1893, tenderly caring for his aged mother who died the year following. A year ago he went to Oklahoma to regain his impaired health, where he remained to the day of his death. He leaves one brother who lives in Colorado, and one sister Mrs, Esther I. Smith, ot lola Kansas. His father, mother and one sister preceded him to the home from which no traveler returns. The funeral services were held in the U. B. church Mar. 4, at 2 p. m., Rev. J. T. 'ttalcom officiating. Interment in lola cemetery. Working Overtime Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, sick headache and ah Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at F. A .Sigler Drug store. The friends and relativet V Mil and Mrs. Oa« Denton quietly deter mined that the new howte should have a warming. Eighty-eight of them (including the babies) met at' various place* Thursday, March 12th, and advancing in a body tonic the place by storm. The success of the ef ort to make their coming a surprise was at* tended by the exclamation of one of tjie girls as the long Una of carnages turned into the drive, "Wby Mamma! they're coming bere!" ^ * Before.dinner was served, the R*v. Franbam in a graceful speech preseatdinner set and silver knives, forks and spoons, as a token of the love' aod esteem in which they were held by their guests. Mr. Denton declared his inability to make a speech just then and hoped they all understood bow he felt. All tongues were loeeed and the hilarity grew as they brought in the chicken-pie aod other necessaries which make everyone envey the small boy with the rubber bag for a stomach. After several songs and other music were enjoyed the company took their departure, expressing the pleasure they had had, and the good wishes tor the future comfort of their hosts in their new home. ONE OF THE COMPANY-. On We^ln^y, Mare* U , at 9 m*, oecurre»^>niajrria^ of^llen Ifr ... ^'JftagW*' H*ejpra*r» of 8o> T^on, j j p i «ar#;, moniwHpertermad (by tin. fmm BrUoin, at the heme oi the bride a 4 ' gwom hi Bushtoa, in )aj pneatnoe c | about twenty-five gueitaT Becker, of Ypsilanti, waa and Louis Bentleyrafao of YneilaAJ acted as groomsman. Miss Greer was formerly of tfanv burgjand while there was a memb*^ of the DISPATCH eorrespondente i t a ^ and proved a; very.efficient writer*T The young couple baye the beet wieh^ •kv and happiness. Safe. Mr. Crimsonbeak—I see a Brook- ^ woman has discovered a way of venting her losing her hair. . Mrs. Crimsonbeak--Indeed! And irhatdoesshedo? "Locks it;in the safe.*1—Yonkers Stateeman. . It Saved HU Leg P. A. Danforth of La Grauge, Ga., sutiered for sin month* witb a frightful running sore on bis leg; but that Bmcklen's Arnica Stive wholly cured it in five days^ For Uioe«, wopnds, Files, it's th*b*at salve k the world. Care guaranteed/Ohty 25 cts. Sold by F. A^Siirier Druggist. The Stomach Is the Kan. A weak stomach weakens the man, because it cannot transform the food be eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first restc'vg health and strength to the stomact. A weak stomach cannot digest enough food to /eed the tissues and revive the tired and run down limbs and organs ot the body. Kodol Dyspeptia Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the gland* and membranes of the stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach trouble. W. B. Darrow. Hers f; the Newest Cure. Astonishing e!IVets as a tonic and blood former are claimed by Dr. Xaup'er of Paris for balloon nscvusions. lie states that an air trip of two hours drives ?i marked increase in tho red c OTJM vlcx of the blood, this incre;i-e eontimiirti: to he noticeable for at least ten ilr •• ',. :,\ ani. ai-d that live .lM'-ensio;, -,.1-.11111 >ix or seven weeks impart more beneiit to an anamiic person than three months in the mountains. The <r<>od results begiu almost immediately, prolonged stay in the upper air being of no advantage and possibly harmful. He urges that the city should give poor people the benefits of a change of climate by providing a large balloon capable of taking fifty patients daily on an aerial outing. The best pill 'neath the stars and stripes; It cleanses the syBtem and never gripes. Little Early Risen* of worldly repute- Ask for DeWitt's and take no substitute. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but ntiver tai iny in iesults. DeWitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act a* a tonic to tbe liver, curing permanently. W. B. Darrow. The Cat and the Doughnuts. This is a true story that my grandmother told me; about ber^cat and dog. She used to find tbe cover off her doughnut jar and also noticed that her doughnuts "disappeared. One day she heard a noise and found that her cat was on the shelf where the doughnuts were kept. Then it put its paw in the jar and drew out a doughnut and pushed it off the shelf, and the dog, who was looking up at the cat, caught the doughnut in his mouth and ate 1$. When they found they were caught, they acted very guilty.-^Our Four Footed Frienda. , ' *owaiot§.:.-';. r ;:v:i; , Disturbances ot strikes are nearly as grave as an individual disorder ot the, system. Overwork, lost of sleep, ser? vous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a leliable remedy is tmmediatey employed* Tbbre's nothing so _ efficient to care disorders of tbe Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wouderfoh tonic, and effective nervine and tbe greatest all around medicine foryun down systems. It dispels Nervoosiesf, Jtbejtfnfatism and Neuralgia and expels Mil aria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by F. A.tfigler Druggist. •UniitefMiighGiinp sHB-a. W A N T E P - T h e Subaoripttoa due on the DISPATCH, • —~ , YKRY LOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars. 4pr. 80 Wants in a Name Everything is in a name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C DeWitt ot Chicago, discovered some years ago, bow to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, or protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt's salve has no equah This has given' riaty to-nnmerons worthless. counterfeits. . Ask for DeWitt's—tbe genuiie/ . ' W. B. Darrow. BUCK-DRAUGHT] Oonstinatton is nothing more, than a elogging of the bowels! and nothing Jess than vital stagnation or death if not relieved. K .fary. constipated •mTerer could realize that he is aHowing poisonous filtik to remain inhS system, he would soon get leUel. Ooavtipatka invites aff kind el contagion. Headaches, biliousneet. cojda and many other ailments disappear when constipated bowels are relieved. Thediord* t Blj^-Draught thoroughly eleaaa out the bowels in an easy art natural maimer without the MBjhurot calomel or other rio- Jenieathartics. Bejsare that youjet the origineJ TWtfoHTs Bfick-Draoght, made by The Chattanooga MedieineOb. 8old by all druggists In 86 cent and $1.00 packages. •me ft* eMs to ne* wMMiltP Tragedy Averted Just in tbe nick of time our little boy was saved writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia had blayed sad havoc with him and a terrible cou^h !-et in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grow worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well. Ever body ought to know, it's the only- sure core for Cough. Colds and all Long diseases. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler Druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Administratrix Sale of Real Estate O T A T B OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston In the matter of the estate of NELSON F , B U B O S 8 8 , deoeafed. Notice is hereby Riven, that in purauranee aod by virtue of an order granted to the undersigned, as administratrix of the estate of s a i l deceased by Bon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In and f*r said county, on the 5th day of if arch, A. D. 1903, there will be Bold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the wear, front door of the court houae in the rlllaje of Howell in e^ld county, ou Saturday the twenty-fltthday of April A. D. 1903, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of eaid day, all the right, title, and interest of Bald NeUoa F. Burgess, deceased, In and t o the following described lands and premises, situated in the township of Pntnam, ooonty of Livingston, state of Michigan, to wit: Tbe south half of i iio soui Invest quarter of section number elglu (o), uU> H e southwest quarter of th« northwest quarter uf tliu northeast quarter of section nu.v.ber nine (9), all in township n u m - ber ore (1), north, of range four (4), eaat, Michigan. EMMA L. BCTRSISS. Adiuinstratrix of estate uf Nelson F. Burgess, deceased. Dated, March 5th, A. 0 . , 1908. t-16 Nothing has ever equalled It Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King's Ntw Discovery For O K L cTS.i A Periecf Cure: For All Throat and Lung Troubles. MoMybaefcif ittfcllf. Trial BottlM ltr«f> Railroad Guide. A Weak Stomach MffeattoQ !• often oaueedbj M«#' An eminent authority harm done thus eioeeda that frail i exeeeeiTe uee of aloohoL XM • ! food you want but donttter. i itemMh. A weak tUm&bk , refuee to dlgeot what yon eak wyotmeed a good digeetapt life* lol, which digeau four food Wltlv it too etomacb/e aid. ThUreeaaad wboleeome toaloa Kodol oootalM reetorehealth. Dietinguppeota rj. F^lajaloJr^nlleTeitlMtair of folneee aid bloatlat frap HBO people aufler after wail, Italy cure* indigestion. For *Je -\m•**. B. Darrow: % AKO STLAMSHIF* LIKES. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, 80nth, and for Howel*, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant GadillaA, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BlNVITT, G. P. A. Toledo ^PERE MARQUETTE ZaaafCactOct. i a . 1 3 0 2 . Trains leare South Lyon at follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m,, 8:68 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., 8:59 p. ru. For Toledo and South, "'; 10:36 a. m , 8i58 p. m. % FaAMK BIT, B. F. MOBLLSK, F Afent, South Lyon. ii. P. A., Ottr^it. — - • -• - 1 mrT— -• » 1 1 • • — M~II M ^ I W 1 i » 1^ Uraad Truuk fUllwar Systeai. Arrivals aad Departores of trains from Plnekaev All trains daily, exceDt Bnadaya. aASTBotnrD: No-38Passenger,••>.•«.........9:06 A. St., No. 80Express ...&:17P. II. WBST Bomrn: No. ?Pa<M«n$(er 9:.10A.M. ^o. Zi Btpress , tt.^P. M. W. H.Clark, Affsai, Plaetas* LOW RATES from C h i c a g o to Western an4 NorlWrfi Point* •via. . . . . . . Chicago I Greewt IT estern Homo SefcksW Kxcursibtm ItevO Chicago i \ t ar\d t)»i(4 Tot Uaotmrniion apply to T-- 4<W.W|3r\ES.Tri / w :t:- ^ . ^ : . 1 - . ^ - P ...*s* '"">X • * ; • • • ii. • * • • i > r 4 y/. ''•>* V , ,t ' • :'3 n « • ; . . . ; - • ; - • , i v < ;-' . ' • ; r.- • - 1 ; - • ^ > . ':// •,>V-j y>4 '•^f, . t *w <-\i •"± ,|l ••H 'n y.n i •*-.] >•*• 1 f 9-^ • •'. - ' -' . / 7,' ?! - ^ - . U?r: > -• -i ' '•.•>• -# * .¾1 ' i • • < r ^ ' , - i ' r S*-N Y *Dr. Haurt Household Pill* cured me TCfumKUadteg. Fwoutd notbewithout *We make frequent use of Or. HAtaV « ^ M M » . T M . Sperry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. HjuufcRoouHowFiLiAttr* purely fegetable, easy-to take and easy to act, never tripe or •token la any way. We guarantee them to five perfect asAfefaolN »ormoijeywiWngJ^re*unded. PRICK, 2 0 CENT* a* all drufgiete or deUrered by ua, anywhjre the matt goes, on receipt of prioe. ••*• "*u»On 4 T H O U A 8 C O . , ADAMfi N. V. Cared ^ 0 ^ BottU.4f.Cbtmh*rl4uj*i ' W^en 1 b*dJsn liUek of ;tb< jprif lMlwi»t«i(the wfoiid.time) 1, aoto» all/enred my self with due bottle of Chamberlain's Congb Remedy, styi iftank W. Ptrry, Editor of the en*t»- tnrisi, SfcortswH* N. 7. thii is tfaejrery trntfc I at tines kept from oongbina? w I7wiytetf to pi»o*t by Usting a U&ap^n- . V f W»«»^«««%«V*^'M^I^^^Vl»%»«t»«,*«»^^.>S^M*M»' : • * o » 11;'TO no. • A strictly flrifr '.class. . modern, up-t<>4}ate Bot*V located ; fol of tola remendy, and when the sr coughing spell would oome on at night in the briefest interval the consth would pass off and I would go $> sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy ajcted as a roost agreeable surprise is potting it very mildily, I bad no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because T bad never tried it for such a purpose, but it di<J, and it seemed with the second.attack of coughing the remedy caused it to notionly be less duration, but the pains were far less sever, and I bad not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip bad bid me adieu, For sale by F. A. Sigler. 14* l^msJ DETROIT. • City Punishment "Did your father take you out in the woodshed to whip you?" asked the good boy. "Worse than that/' answered the bad boy; "he made me chop wood." —Brooklyn Life. * ^ * * B ? * ftP?**;} JneMinuteCoughCur* ,,, °TV^-'-: ::::: I»«• cough*, cow. •% <>*». The Percheron stallion, CARROSSIER, is registered in the Perchelron"Stud-Book of America, as the property of M. D. Comsteck, of Byron, Michigan, and his recorded number is 30046.t Color and description: Dapple Grey. r e d l A r e e Foaled M«y 30, 1896; got by Drusus, 13679 (27468), he by Parlement 12829 (6296), he by Fenelon Dam, Ladv M';iv*S012. hv Saint Martin [6755], hje by Chartrain {.1405^ J»e i»v I'hilibert [7<>0J, he by Superior 45T [730], he by Favori I [711], he by Vieux Chaslin [713],be by Coco [712], he by Mignon [715], he by Jean-le-Bianc [739]. Secoi d I)a-m, Qiift-n <H Perche 5056 [6740], by Favora 1542 [766], l.e by French Monarch 205 [734], he by Ilderim [5302J, hv by Valentin [5301]. he by Vieux Chaslin [713], he by Coco [712], lie by Mignon [715], etc. Third Dam, Louison [6739], by Coco II [714], he by Vienx Chaslin (713). TERMS: SU/GLE S£R¥IC€, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $f2.00. KME HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. S . R. BARTON, P l n c k n e y , M l p h . K & K K & K KoVK K & K K & K K & K DRIKENNEDYA KERGAN The Uading Specialists ol America. 28 Years In Detroit. Bank Security* Nine out of every tenmsn have been guilty of transfression against aatttrelal I their yonth. Nature nev&r excuses, no matter how jouug, thonghtlese or ifnoraat he maj be. The poalahment and stifferlns* corresponds with the crime. The only eecape from it* ratnons reanlts ia properscientific treatment to counteract it» effect*. , The DRAINS, either by nightly losses, or necrrtly through the nrine, must be] •topped—the NBRVES moat bebntlt op and invigorated, the blood must be pnrlfied, the 8EXUAL ORGANS must be vitalized and developed, the BRAIN must be ooarlihed. On» New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under Lite Influence the brain becomes active; the blood purified so that all pimples, [blotches and ulcers disappear; the n e r v e s becems strong as steel, so that nervousaeas, bashfn^ness and despondency disappear; the eyes become bripht, the face full an I clear, energ* return^ to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual systems are invigorated; all drains cease~-ao more vital wast© from the aratem. Thai I The various organs become na;rw aland manly. We invite all the afflicted to call and consult us confidentially.: id tree of charge. C u r e s C s m r a a t a c d o r n s P « j . W* treat aai\cntev VariOocaU, B l o o d Dtaeaoaa, » t r l c t o » e , I I * * ' * ! * L " ' f l s i ' l ' T t ? JriT V^^JPtt**1 ^ >cyrmsitogrho—> •Unaatsf-1 t If maaWaltoUait, Jwkte for a ^UESTIOal BLANK for Ham* Treatment. ; DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN, 14ft SCtBLBY » T . , D B T B O I T , M I « B . K & K K & H K & K K & ft K i K K & K e p l o w Night-Lamp a QoiMUM B O O H o u r s L i g h t F o » O n o C o s * N o SaaoBo—Nft Saaoll -•abut Blue*, T/'/Tn * « * • * • » > v 1 M o o , o a e h toW.SOo*, «11 «* > BrMsOl 79r73 T—t\ 9*» Booton. Moos, fCooyrlalit, )*£ by Setrmaa" Mac>lunus.] itljere-^raa oiiocJi another who had^m rvary ugly and bcal duu^lit^ of berwfn that she was v<ry foud^of mul a vary beautiful ami good stepdaughter that she hated and wanted to get rid of, but she didn't know how in the world ahe could get rid of her, so she went and WAHTMV SQX^MoggtiB^t o^r m^jn?gle?d rin ^tti^ev^im aml f *•*«r fc.*p ~ti e: -, ^j. M;fct;r™ii,&d/^«ii£fac Ptt hat - jas noi bw* e^edV-<»tt * • *«? mean kh*ir r* mill, mb:.H *#** **m' txb, Nr»«|lrtfeai^trfHf^ co«tiven*»8, nex*cia« djef^Ho, fctod atbea, deapCDeVnt tcfJipK**• oluplM*-;.v Bess—in fact, apy tro^Wft co»»e^*4 aprmg pejp-pi«A^«v ^a« ljee» fovmd for on-' dering it generally asaimilable— namely, by mixing citrate of iron m the food of hens. After this has aus^ketdi,» tih.eA b.e-n» iwfi0fe' .s. iaid.viiMce'. bee,,n d| ,o,n e for , ab^o u__t a .m vo n•—ths the you can get rid of her. There's an old church below,, and no one ever yet s£nt UieTgW in"it and e a r n e d of U ^ » « % * * > • °* ^ 1 ^ 6 o l ^ 1 1 a-IliZvel . vY«o«u ^or der your .s^te^pd.«a-u1g.h*te«r. *t^o . a day.—London Nows. go and sit up in it all night, working flax, and she'll surely be dead in the morning/' Home the mother went, and she ordered her stepdaughter to get ready and go off that night to work a task of flax in the old church, and for fear that she might escape whatever should happen to her in the church during the night she put a very great task of flax before her that fifty women couldn't do in one night and threatened to have her life iujhe morning if she did not jiave it done. The poor girl took her wheel and all with her thatjiigbt and went off to the church and sat down and began her work. But she wasn't long sitting at her work when she heard a great noise, and in there came a great, wild looking ghost, and he sat down on the seat beside her and said that he wanted his feet washed and his hair combed, for they hadn't been washed or it hadn't been combed for 700 years. "Oh, then, i>oor fellow," she says, "I'm sorry for you, and I'll surely help you all I can." So she laid her flax aside, and she washed his feet and'combed bis hair very, very nicely indeed. •" And when she had finished the ghost said: "In 700 years I've never met as good a girl as you. Can I do anything for you?" "Weil," said she, "I've a stepmother who isn't good to me and has put before me this night a task that fifty women couldn't do, but I don't know whether or not you can help me. I've all that flax you see there to work and _ have woven into cloth before morning." j iamewsek". *aff^nT¾^W¾e¾ca¾e^^!ft¾^ digest it. The dose for eaoh. hen Is A RfwarkaMe Case One oMk*1 iw st remarkable cases of a cold, dtfp tekdu* cnjbe longft.caosin^ r pneunioniaVTs that o1 M"9. ©ertrudeE. Fenner, Marion ind., who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. Sh« says: The coughing and straining so weakened me Uat I run do*vn in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used i One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles ol this wonderful remedy cured me entirely oi lhe cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strengtn VV. B. Darrow. .., ^. .•i.V ieine has Urti soW fcrwii»y>f»rt W aH civilized cWntriWi aiitf * • wi*h % correspond nith yea and send yon opt of onr I ooka free o^co*t. if > o o s t > ; er tried Angost F!cwer,try rfte b?Uf$ first. We have n e w known of Mtfailing. If BO7Bometbingmore tamer is the matter with yon; Ask your eldest druggist. G, G. GBFEW, Woodbury, N. J. The DttrATCHv^«Job ptpartmen would lik&to print your-envelopes. Kodol Dyspepsia Con Mo+ttsT what ytjsj emU ^ — — — i - — — — — — . — — — lhe f iMBtuj! Jiiepatrh, PDBuaaiD SVSBT TBTuasD^Y vu&niva at F F . A V K L . A N D R E W 9 <So C O EtHTOM «NO PROPRIETOR*. SaDacrlptlon Price flIn Advance. Stereo at ibe Fostofllce at elocteaey, MichUsb as secona-class matter. . AUrgrtlslag rates made knowa oa application. business cares, $4.eo per year. l^eiufi sua marriage uoticee pabllsaed free. Aaaoancuuittuto ot entertainments may be pait for.il clsured, or ^r-sentlauthfl ofQcs wltb tick eta of admission. In case tickets are nc- brontc* to tne omce, ret; oi ar rates will be cixaxjr Ail matter in local notice colnmn will De --arkrt sa atftoeau per line or fraction taereot ,lo* eacb inaerttoa. Whaee no time laspeciaeo, ail notice* wlUMlaeartM oatU ordered disoontinaed, ano wW be caeite* for accordingly, »^-All changei of advertisements MUaT react, this office as earl) as Tvsa&AY morning to Insure sa insertion tb« "Sit down at your ease there," says the ghost, says he, "and I'll soon do this task for you." ^~" So he took a breaker that was seven miles long and broke the flax; he then took a scratching handle seven miles long and a block seven miles wide and scutched it; he then took a clove that was seven miles long and cloved it, and he took a hackler that was seven miles long and hackled it; and a wheel that was seven miles high and spun it, and a reel that was seven miles round and reeled it, and a loom that was seven jnlles wide mid wove It into cloth. In sll Its braacaee, a specialty. We baveall kind sad the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pampiets,Fosters, Programmes, BUI Heads,.Note Heads, Statement*. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superier styles, upon in* ahortest notice. Prices at o*v as good work can be oone. MLL BILLS FAYABLS tlBST 0 » BVBBY MOIfTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS., PassiOBXT.. ~~. MM ...-,...,0. L,Sigl«r TBOSTBBS G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. Q.Jackson,Geo. BeasonJr. Chaa. Love, Malacny Bocae. CLBBK ...*.•«..«.«»» ......MM. .«..£. R. Brown Ttt'"""" - — • _-T A. O^ilwwll AriSB88i>B.... -. H«.Ju. A Greene bxaBBT COIUUSSIONIB J. Parker aSALTH OTflCKB Dx.U. F.Sijeiei AnoavBV.:.M^...i \faSOT*T.L,».M .ij' ••*• • • • * • * < W. A. O s n ..„-5. Brosau And when he had all this done be gave her a comb -that every time she should put It into her hair wouh) comb a bag of gold dust .out of it In the morning eariy, when the mother came to the church'to see if she was dead, she was astonished to find her there alive and well, with all of her task done and all the flax made into cloth, and to see her with this comb, combing a bag of gold dust out of her hair. She asked her how she had worked ail the flax and how she had come by the comb, and she told the stepmother that a ghost came and worked the flax' for her and presented her with the comb. When the stepmother heard and saw this, she said she would give her own ! e7ery'~'Sunday. Low msas at7:3uo'cloci daughter a chance in the church that Wg^J?aaswithsermon_attj^80a.4|m. Catechism CHURCHES. BTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W.. Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sundaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThars day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MABY VAHFLBST, 8apt, ONUREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev, G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday school st close of morn ing service. Rev, K. U. Crsxe, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKV'S'.'ATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. 'Service* night, so that she might get such a valuable comb too. So on the next night she sent her own daughter to the church with a task of flax. The daughter hadn't been long sit-" ting at her work when the wild big ghost came in and sat down beside her and asked her to wash his feet and comb his hair, for it hadn't been done for 700 years before. But she. told him that she was no scullion to wash his feet or comb his hair and that she would be very son-y to do it, and the ghost struck her down with his hand, and she was dead, Wbeu^ the mother came before day had dawned in the morning to find if she had done her work and got the golden comb, the ghost was there waiting for her and struck her down with his band and left bet dead beside her daughter. But the good girl who had been kind to htm thrived and prospered from that da/, and it wasn't long till she married a handsome and beautiful young prince and lived happy ever after. SBTJMAS MJaCUAXrS. at a :00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. w SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of thla place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County t elegat es 1>HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Priday of each month at *:& p.m. at the home of Dr. H. F. sivler. Rveryone interested in temperance is coadiallyinvited. Mrs. leal Sigler, Prea; Mri. £tta Darfee, Secretary. The many friends of John Mount will be pleased to learn that he entire* ly recovered from bi< attack of rbeumat. om. Chamberlain** P<«in Balm eared him from after tli»> I.PSC doctors VQ'the town (Mooon Ind ) had f&iej} iisTive relief, Toe brontipt relief fro**, peria which 4his liaameot affo^ alone worth many times its oost. For, sale by P. A, Si gfcr.*? The C. T. A. and B. bocteiy of this place, tree every third Saturaay evening In the Fr. Mat thow Hall. John Donohue, >resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEIS. Meet every Friday evening oa or before fol of the moon at their hail In the Swarthout toiog Visiting brothers are cordially iavited. N. P. Moaraxsoe. Sir Knicat Commaade. Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F d.A. M. Regulsj Communication Tuesday eveaiag, oa or before tnefdll ot theasooa. Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M 0~RD£R OF EASTERN STAR meetteach montb the Friday evening following the regular P. a A. H. meeting, Mas. RMXA Oaaira, W. M. M • . . . 1 I I - • • • • II • ! I ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet-the first Thursday evening oi each Xooth ia the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T AD1B8 OF THE MACCABEB3. Meet every Is tiaada^Satardarof eac"tfl_k o»ontat kaatt »s::sSo0 p a. a O.T. M. halL fruiting aaters eordially la vited. JTJMA Sieua, Lady Cem. % rIGHTS or m LOTAL GUARD F.L. Andrews P. M, SUSiNESS CARDS. A H.F.SMLallls.0* C U SitjUUI at, t> . ' DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhysicMas aad SwRgeoaa. Ail sails preempt) Oftee ea Mala sir ^tended teday er oight v^aoaae/, Mtesu E. W.DANIELS NOBTH LAKE3 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cbarcre for Auction bills. . . Postoffiee address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. KIDNEY DISEASES HOW TO C U R E .' THEM '' •Kidney diabases are aerteoa. Oftentimes otherorganainthebody ara affected becauar list kidneys are not performiag the proper functions, and the pity of it is that few remedies prove satisfactory. It is well for you to know of a mad icfne which doeaglve Hstlsfaotion in every case. Or. McCausiand't firavtlvttd nev^r fulls. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the sootbiaf, aa herbs from which Gravel weed is prepared were first known to the Indians, from whom Dr. McCanslaod . roegred the formula many years ago. The Dr. used ft in his practice with marvelous success. Since his death it is put up in convenient form and placed ui on the market fox the benefit of 8ick people. Qravel weed is good for any disease you couldexpectakidney medicine to be good for. Few people are to sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will not cure; none that it will not help. Do aot be discs a r» aged. There certainly is helpfo>r you. You are not doing your duty towards yourself until you at least give Gravelweed a trial. Price St.00. The Genuine ha* the ttgnatureof Jt. J. McCaudand in red ink acrom the wrapper. Made only by THE McCAUSLAND COMPANY / M O N T R O S E , * E N N . anypd v.y,:. ,•: V . Accept nothing is place of Wheatlet —no other cereal is so good because choice seed Wheat is used exclusively in WHEATLET and any miller will tell you that's \b>. kind used for planting purposes ar.J he can't afford io grind ii. You'll nevur tire of the uncommon richness and ddiclousness of Wheatlet. Eat the best white you are about It. is imitated but never equaled. Be sure you get the original whole wheat produc t s. Your grocer caa supply you. The genuine made only by T H B FRANKLIN MILLS CO. 'AUtktlVhtat tkaCsFit toEaL' Lockport, N . y . 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC FREE IverybodT toCrubofii aao s^^Srb^sUre^. i?t *o ovstfs sl'a«s«os^t« B*«»«hart^»nJej t»Staoolbyotltnne sssn^nddo tuUht*re t fpBmUrreuamsseo obtos oaata aspaedoptearl lodiesltan tttftcs*WTslttBadecwvatositToa+i. tree or charte. t t offers scholarships and value- ! S 2 ^ J ^ S ^ £ ^ ^ l t o , ? ^ ^ * » sddttloB, ^ , waieh _ dwoann *t•t cbadroes oaod* tmhoisa tohfsfe r_ sveaaltu efr mee dosoaod get y a w elan s. iItf yyoouu itraeettonspbeeBcsdh;i SirlVJSoWboMWAeialsa oaefsftoer dfo rt ot hpraesee l »r by... Yo^ wtil get your noaer beckte •y oofu er ataeresia^e nb ofotlrf sysosaui rairires hwiiiis e wyiotuh wthilel Ey«aip*rsM%eIrnp mgf foyeconaeo^a»rts eiawenatieayletlBo .a ronT roa bntte wfeid«as•eaaVtti*^y^s-wcaaajjveTtwemw"efisattait|ietooo oaa ttfa oof.rSn mcTtheef romaetdei-- ^**~tat to ^ ^ 2¾ ctmsj "V y'r- -•sr^lr - . • > • • \ M - ';•• •',• • tl ^ 1 .'• '.:-*! • ' •'••- • O , - ; - , '••;•;••*"*'•?• •• : • • ' • » * • % . •' !is>Baaaaaisai DSh . K - A . - S • * * * * • ' —•>"+-mn!*.:^j„. :*3&l.rib ^:M^>^.^^i^^hm^M^^S^ -&i ***yWi»'. 4 & j „ Sij;*.. * * •-.• 4 SIS'J** 'iwvi : . ^ 1 5 ^ . : ) ^Jr v." -j* • • ' > * * ' • '• S&rlf* •...'.:-. ' %•*•• ' . . « * / ; • . • • • evf i ?•*'.*^•: wSt. N&" i^r m &®i- • ' & • a & * "J; 'a, * - U \iM- ••:- ,. -,1- i" /-?• ''KHET *i1 )4- » iummJH "«»-»- .wm To avoid too grave froboors ^l?l«* botled water- and got Taeeinated.' *; hTa?t* *s^eo*m* a 5twoi,*'u'v*f*t»,tlWK i>m*" " t^o >,d«f*t. ;,*l«o„#*T* ff#l«»3Jt *J"u*fe e ,fr^om: '- t¾for¾t ¾Wa. y¾ne^, - i •* ''i came iadt June from' l^ort''Wayne, Imt, to enter the employ of tlte ex- B ^ « - 4v« t-i-k . ^ u- »~_ press company. He soon impressed IMbuJrtMlie* auaetlon, ha* be-j fa l o e a , ^ ^ o f tnc- com^an^With co^>eo*tsm»that M?\ Balfour is notf ^fe'poiisW Cahnersand reflaefl ap- *iraid a* **A* , ... . »; 1 'p^^nco ttmrhfe advance Vat rapid. • During the "pust few months losses have been noticed dally at the local ; office but the leak could not lie : traced Suspicion at feat potrited to* ,ward Chlsholm and a warrant for bis arrest followed an examination of his books. afraid to pet 4t. •.1 l ' i ' m m ; • * • » ' !"*•" Lady Gordon is properly shut out .court The king x>f England musi not be contaminated^ ' HR Oofbett Is fvldecly extremely anrjons t9 be.the first one to profit by Mr. Jeffries' falling health. At the Marqnand aale a peach blow vase fetched 43,200. A vase that will bring that much moist be a peach. Red haltr; It Is said, denotes purity of thought and Intensity of feeling. What does the white horse indicate? For those Chicago old maids to admit married life Is the happiest is like a teetotaler describing the taste of rum* The late, Dr. Oatllng invented both a death-dealing gun and an automatic plough. But he never beat one into the other. Another "get-rlch-quick" concern has gone up in St. Louis, and the "getover- it-slowly" process begins for its "i&pestors." Brasil and Bolivia are getting ready to g© to war. Evidently they are tired of fooling arovt d with mere revolutions. >•' > J kn American has been arrested at Milan, Italy,, lor'throwing away money. Are the rich to be deprived of all their pleasuresf •• I^M f, I w Cartoonist, isn't it about time to put away the David and Goliath idea? It's been in use for several years and really needs a rest. It may be wise to keep a diary, but as the evidence in a recent divorce catie shows, it Is also wise to keep It securely locked up. Beef is now just ae cheap as pork. That seems to be the most cheerful way to state the fact that pork has risen to beef prices. i< f Caabter Arthur 8. Cuttftoim. of the United States E;xpreas Co.. in Grand Flooded t h e Country. 1 he Saginaw river was spreading ovor a wide area on Wednesday. $drtn of the city toward Bay City the conntry for miles is a vast lake. Much inconvenience has been caused arid some Manxage lias resulted, bnt trtsbettered" ithe limit has been about reached. Oass river came up five inches' since Tuesday, but the ice is all out and no inconvenience is caused except from tbe fflood iujr of low lands. The Riverside coal mine was drowned out and is full 'of water, caused by a big leak in the air ssliaft. At Frankenmuth, Cass river has fallen four inches. In the lower part of the town many houses are flooded. The King of Spain is to name the umpire between Mexico and Venezuela. Well, well, 4mie-Alfonso Is getting to be Quite a man. Jan Kubelik married and accompanied by hla wife is quite another box ofltce proposition from Jan the poasi-' ble hero of every matinee girl's romance. The Bill W a s Needed. Gov. Bliss sighed the bill of' Hep. ^Frauds, of Alpena, "which the physljclans of the legislature fought, giving • boards of supervisors more power on auditing claims of physicians for the ;cnre or indigents ill with contagious ;d4seuBt.*9; Previously the hoards of 'supervisors had no alternative but to [allow the claims at the amounts approved by the local boards of health, but under tho new act, which takes immediate effect, the sajptftl8ors_£&n Whole nations sometimes go to sleep. Mr. Balfour said that If the ministry did not suit, parliament could get another one easily. And it missed the chance? Gen. Michailowski of the Macedonian committee is armed only with his name and a just cause, but the Turks have modern guns, even though *oey Were bought on credit We are told that "real grandeur" Is to distinguish the marriage of Miss Thaw and the, Earl of Yarmouth. But we are old-fashioned enough to remember that all ia not gold that glitters. Count Robert de Moatesquiou says the Bmpteee Josephine was so lavish with musk in her boudoirs at Malmaison that the stones of these amorous retreats are BUR redolent of it. WheWl Where Are tho satchel* f Among the expenditures of Gov. PiiiKree's administration that were criticised, was the purchase ,of: flv* smail leather satchels for tbe members of the state pardon.board, which cost $7.30 each. Although these satchi rfs were purchased only about,three •vears ago only one of them now remains in the possession of the»<*tutev The satchels were used solely for the .purpose of carrying pardon board ttles, but none of the retiring members saw! ttt to turn them hi upou the expiration of their terms of office. The aillUe, JU*e Disaster.. All -miner* In the MdlHe mine disaster have been accounted for.1 Four men were* drowned* ' Tho fourth level (was completely ftlled with water from ;an old mine under" which the me* •were working and into whteh the Water broke. The oodles of four men ;drowued In 'the disaster have been recovered. ' The public opinion con-' demns the company for not keeping a cirll engineer to map out work. The men did not know they were on dangerous ground. The feeling is very great against the company. :%5Wi*e ha* A'toe^r ^master^hria^W' jnew postomce building. if ^ } Rockbridge decided after' si'HbtLeon teat that it would go dry auothenrear. Md excliange in^Ban-] vaut.'v j never sa of him Ihna thaW work on the local c r e f t . •' ••*" ' »'• • " •" . Birch Run railway station was bro* ea into Monday night amj HM was stolen. Cadillac is looking forward te the biggest boom on record' the coming1 suwmer. - •'••'* ••••^ ^Tae fmlt^ growera J ^ ^ n m e t will meet this week to form a •county her' ticulturai society, ' Lenn Weber and his wlfitf M««d are behind prison bars in Detroit en suspicion of making and passing counterfeit coin. , • _ do some cutting, if they, tn+uk it justifted. Because' he was nearly 80 years of age,:George Petrle, of Lapeer, was sent to Jail for only three months for Ultreatlng a young girl. Charles Valade, a farmer living -at La Salle, was killed by the fast Lake Shore passenger at La Salle Friday morning. Valade was thrown 15 feet. Edward Norton, of Vernon, has been pronounced insane by- Dr. Flechenstei ri, of Corunna, and wlU he sent to an asylum. He is 20 yean of age and single. ^ " '; The PlahWell D^wel^Dp., composed of local capitalists, wilr/soon uegin manufacturing'dowels aiw "do a general planing business. • iOther Industries are plahiued. ;- 1^11^ Hlnklc and Morris Berry are under arrest for, aggravated assault, the charge being preferred by Benjamin Oolev*- fttrtuei' Hying flVo thlles southwest of Hillsdale. ' Beginning lu 10()4 *he sheriff ; of Wayne county will bo paid a salary of $8,(XK)JV'Thefee* will g'p to the county. The olnco has been considered worth $20,901) to j&Mfr -annuiaiy. The suit of Gov. Al Tfc-filiss-lumbcr firm to collect a judgment ~ef $500 against S. L. Fox-and th#^furniture manufacturers, Fox & Maaon; of Cor* unna, ha s been * discontinued. •••••« Mm Jermeay* -of Adrlctn, bundled her* baby up and went with it to-visit a friend. On her arrival sb^ found that «ho had • unwittingly .smothered thu chlkl in trying to keep it warm. Sugar manufacturers in the Saginaw, valley are experiencing .no difficulty in. making contracts for acreage this season, and every factory will have, a fu!V crop, weather conditipns permltth, K' Congressman Hamilton lias learned that the missing Orvllle Muttiford, of Nlies was alive and well at the end of last August He was discharged from the British army in South Africa at that time. Commissioner At wood »*norts that the Mlc-lifgrtn earnings of,railroad companies for January this year were $3,- 720J23.W. This is an increase of $3T4,- .42TJit> or I) per cent over the same month iast year. Battle Cr.eek druggists say there is Quite an increase in the demand for patent me.dJelnes in tluit town since tbtr lacaFjjbetots formel a combine to Beets « » d Alcohol. The Michigan Chemical Co.'s distillery No. 1, of Bay City, is shut down ;for the season, after a short but successful run. The scarcity of beets last fall made the supply of sugar beet molasses considerably less than expected. The distillery, the only one of Its kind in the country, began operations Jan. 'l, 1902, closed down last July and'rei opened Sept. 10. The government is said to have received over $1,000,000 ;ln revenue thus fnr on the alcohol produced the past season. It Is estimated that a polar explorer caa At out aa expedition-for $20e,000, but aa this estimate does not include the coat of the rescuing expedition the figures are obviously misleading. London literary men have organised a etab* to suppreaa superfluous books. It might have been foreseen thai ton years of Hall Caine and Marie CoreUi would lead to some each reaction. English yachtsmen say; that the half-measure in keel which the Shamrock JII is to use "will enable her to spin like a top every time she goes about" Still, for all her spinning she may not come out atop. There Is a man in a Russian hospf tal who>*as papers to show that he is S00 years old. His age isn't as remarkable, however, aa the fact that te asasft data to have smoked^ to- A*4 guggled whisay alt hit Iffia XaahYille 1« Flooded. Nashville is nearly surrounded by water, and some of the main roads to ithe country districts are submerged If our feet The Thornapple rive* is six •feet higher than usual, and still risking. Tbe dam at this place has the [appearance of a small Niagara falls, -if the floods continue it may be washted away and the entire town flooded. 'There are already thousands of acres iof land under water, and the flood is lonly a few feet from the main business Btreet. Convict's Fortune. The rights in an ingenious chair .plate device for rallroal use has been purchased by Fulmer K. McFadden, ef Saginaw, from a prisoner named Lenske, wbo is in the state prison at Marquette, . Lenske has invented a number of valuable device* which 'hate beeu patented during his term in prison, and he has a fortune await log him when he finishes his .sentence. The chair device is In two pieces, and U considered an excellent idea. School Teachers*, ttaie*. An agitation has been started among Port Huron;s .school teachere for tho organization of a union and then to make a demand on the city administration fer an increase of 10 per' cent In salary. Most of the teachers now em-, •ployed received an increase &% the beginning of the present school year, but they claim to still be tbe lowest •paid statf of instructor* of a^y. cUy of like alto in the state. t K t boost then* rates for calls, to double the formed figures. Th%.lce in Saginaw bay is rapidly becoming worn away, yet the daring fishermen still ply their'precarious trade on the Immense ice floe extend- Ing'from Bay Port on the east to Point Lookout on the west. John Kuhehik, of Bay City, aged 14, rah aWay from school and'rather than bo taken in charge by the truant officer, he jumped into the Saginaw river and swam among the chunks of ice to the other shore. Two years ago the ctty of Jackson issued $25,000 bonds to improve the Grand river. The other day the council paid $8T5 interest on the bonds, but as yet there has beeu nothing done toward improving the river. Mrs. Ida Berg, whose home is in Saginaw, Mich., committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at the home of Iter sister, 'Mrs. Jennie "Cresser, in Chicago. Mrs. Berg was 45 years old and-had been in 111 health some time. Frank*Parman, of FHchhurg, sflgbtly'- injured the end of one of his fingers; but the hurt seemed so trivial that he didn't bother to have it attended to. Now bis arm must be amputated, to save, his tffe, bjood poisoning having set In. , , *, Rev. :Er. -Yen Stralen, of< the Oatholic, iiarlsh In Sebewaing, has. become violently-Insane, choking ar^d otherwise, abusing his aged housekeeper. Bishop Foley has ordered th^1 demented priest to be removed td; a retreat in Detroit, where he'can receive proper treatment '"•• '•' Glehwood, the little vttfctge to the riorth of Wyandotte, had sf'ftre scare Friday morning, und for a''time It looked as though a good*port of the w o r n o u t , „ ail* •cbm m porty'. P i e t l d e i ^ . e a a ^ ^ J ^ ^ M ^ ile in the last two national campaigns. J » e g s | ^ ^ r . * l e v » n 4 f t ^ **»: r "Who* I hear what Mr, Cleveland aays of me, I am almost ashamed Of my moderation in reply: r can rty provide^ for t^a u o ^ W ^ r e e * * H^4na^«eBa»Te^ ^ ^ o F ^ ^ ^ ^ , ea^L Jthat *ii*> baavmada money tbe anyth"in g^ thhoqw sueerr ~x ashamed of t h e w r t i took in driving Wm from .YJSXZ^^iL^l^L^:'^. the.Democratic ^ , the «nan whof ^ J | J ^ jaade money -the masltr ancL every • Poem's Sidney KUs ourer*ll kidney tainjr else the servant, and wouhl make,.the party do- the, aaroft thingK shall be glad to help him stajr but £t the party.,? -',-•-.;• - - - . ^__ > The eonvenriop_gaye unanimous nominations, as follows: For Sttp^etne CouH Judge. George'U Ta^le, of Mendenr for regents of the «tate> uovfer* sity, Wellington B. Burt, of Sagi«aw, and Wirtlam J. Abbott, of Battle Creuk. •' -, ; ->>.-. -u The platform declared tor primary kud bladder ill^^oaoV.tho toliowing , Veteran Joahiia Heller • of 70« South Walnulatreot, ilrbaoa^ill.tjays: "1» the Jail of 1$W afJter getting Doanl3 Kidneyv^ViUg • at Gann4n«ham Bros.* drug store in ChAmteign and taking a course of treatment I toM the roadera of the: paper that they had relieved me^et fJcidnefn troakia* disposed of *• latne back> with pain aeewf. m>* ^olnt election reform so, as to secure the, w l bcneatb>th&:should*r\Wa4es. Dur, nomination of can^dates directly the people,-but a monerary statidard was deprecated and It was urged that* the support of voting cttlxens and not the payment of fees should be prereirulsite td a name being placed on the ticket Heme rule and'the initiative and referendum In ail matters pertaining to local self-government, including the adoption of municipal charters, was adopted, as was the election of United States senators by the direct voto of the peoph>. f, The Fennolla, Both Dead. Arthur K. Pennell. the Buffalo )a*w> yer, co-respondent in the E. L: Bttrdlck divorce action and prominently* mentioned in the Investigation* into Bnronclv's murder, rode arrert an- wa-. bankment on Kensington avenueTHesday night and into a stone quarry, and Wascrjwbedfto dcajh.. A wheel rQf the nijtQUiobije was on his head^,.v^bj|ch. was crushed flat. Mrs. Pennell, who weuf over tbe embankment with him. wa,s shockingly mangled and was talc-' en to^a hospital where she lay urieohscitjus OH she died on Wednesday night = A faint jtwltOUing of the eye.i lids or a niilrmut of pain were the only signs of returntn* conscsousuess perceptible ftping the* 2* 1)005» the injured woman was in the hoagUal ward.. There,, Is no doubr that >ne plunge 6t tfte auto, widjL Its occupants into the stone quarry was an accident and nQt'pn^selfmtfdi Asat first; surmised. Tlib'-matj-hlbe was foifhd with brakes firmly-set and reversed to stop it, showing that Pennell bad used every precautidn to prevent the dhv aster. oveffaf perform "the dalles nature has When ibe*«kie> ous diseaao quich>: ly folkwra; y>in? v. •h ,::N- >ap - ^ log, the IntewU JfWeh. had! elapsed | have Wh«wn<H«i ik T^Mftt^lPoiw'f- Kidney PiUt><wJ>e»vi aottcoi wajniaga of attack. On each and every occasion the result* obtained vjere Just aa satisfactory as when, thja ottls. wero; first brought to my notice, 1 Juat aa^ emphatlcaUy endorse the areparatioit to-day* a* I did ovjer tern yeira a*o«M ^ * A FEEH TRIA^ Ql4his #reat kidsoy medicina which eared Mr- Hsiier * will be mailed on appllcatk» to anr -~ part,of the United States;. Medical advice fr^ratrictlyw<oolldentlal. Ad* dreas.Foster-MiUSum-*Co^ Bufiaio, 1^. tii- ^o^taaiei PX aJi>4rujifota, Frtce ¢0 eents per box. . .^ ;,.; i The preWer*rnjWtt^ htiiot tha^ofi^^ amusing the saint* by'u'imefaff tim':«I6»\% ( norS. '•'• ' :r;Jtv:>* an?" 1'v/ .. •'"-^^^, . • n i d i ,11111 " M w O M i W i ' I'lHiai'J- - !?M >p '«.' ' ; > • ?..% .**' nam, HJgQK 4ws^*^m,* snio^VH SORETHnGAT '-**?;., « ^ • 1 TOHSIUHE VfOUtD- ^uiotur CURE it. tfe-Mlfti.' T l t T O W I U n e f k GAKTOR, i AM A«ed Thief. An alleged profetsional shoplifter, aged G3 years, who gives her name as Mary Frasrfer, but whose real name from papers and letters found is thought to be Mrs. K, L. Moran, was captured by officers in van Wen, u., Saturday evening with four trunks full of goods, claimed to be stolen. Officers have oaly commenced to Investigate and have found severul hundred dollars in Canadian and American paper money. It is asserted that i she lias visited Ludingtoh, Hart,. Shelby, Montague, Grand Haven, Hoi-: Uvnd, St. Joseph. Niton, OassopolUv-i, Schoolcraft, Vicksburg, Battle 'CeeeJ^ Bellevue, Charlotte, Vermontvllle, : Hastings, MkkUevin?, Caleilonla, Grand Itapids, Rimdale, J>ake. Odessa, Grand Ledge, Portland, Ionia, Shert* dan, Stanton, Ed more, Vestoburg, j and some thirty other towns in Wis-' cousin, Iowa, Indiana and a few In Ohio. Among the tiany articles nl ready listed Is some cutlery frOmH Standart Brothers, Detroit. Good for Children. . My babies had whooping cough; our druggist, gave Uf a cough medicine; it old no good, so we went back and he gave us Downs' Kllxlr. and it helped my ^babies wonderfully, t would not use any oihw now. Mrs. David Glass. East Aurora. N. Y. M**r*. Johnton A Lord. /Yaw. Bvtantton, TL em BO IT TOO Ovrr2.S00.O90 people are now huy> ins goods from us<st whoieaoto prk*» - gariMT» M» «0 per ejnt os ovwytbisg they use,, You eaado i( too. Why not ask us to sfnd TO* our t.eO> psgoeitalofuer- it tells Ihe sfonr. Sesd 15ofinte(ori( today. CHICAGO The bouse that tells tbe truth. Ten Dollar* for a. Harder. Tho police believe that: the arrest of George Hossey, the negro "herb dgctor,'* who was committed to prison f wiltb Mrs. Catharine Danz, on the charge of causing the death of the woman's husband IS months ago by poison, witt lead to the disclosure of one of the greatest criminal aensntlons since the Holmes case. Mrs. Dans is said to be only one of a host of women whose object in consulting the "doctor'' was not legitimate. The authorities say they expect to trace a number of death* to Hossey"s poisons. A private detective told of three visits he had paid to the herb doctor and declared that Hossey had entered into an agreement with him to kMl a woman, whom the private de^ tective, so he said, desired, to "get rid of." The price for the Job was to be £10 and was ,to be njiald ip installments. ^ . Afte» the d e r * « e r>o>ertfea.' It is the opinion of Philadelphia bankers that the United States Steel corporation is seeking to control the Consolidated Lake gupertor* Co;, providing it can obtain « majority ofUhe stock cheaply enough. iKHSfAllNADWlira: HS« NEVEK fAKSI Rtmtnber ftb whtrowibty VVil mm UNflR avqtfveJirtUMw thb jfo MdJmiiMhBVt stood tof the 5t5T.diui6d4ixty-jevaT4 jfton of aScnoatatfaoJca. lf>Bur dcnkrw*T>ot suFrV>w write tor •roof otl*4 coot* oMera, Auft^hoU and Item 0ot6 Tor oil Kinds of wat work. SOfTON. Matt, a * A. -i oMOfl. l^dhavl OWN CANAWAN COU ^ J J J J Isfo aowacAiu i"**^ The steel tru*t already has a firm ^^ footing In Canada through ownership iowu"Vould ^e^ro'yed."*£ £ : , 5 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ 1 5 ^ J f t f f S f t M L , * « six weeks every year. u damage of about «7,000. was recorded before the flames were Anally extinguished. A strange state of affairs in $he of: ficehoiding line exists in Oscoda comity. A lawyer named McMahoa is over M . W ^ v n o ^ t h a t t ^ ^ t o e Hpswr^n. of Fremont Neh,Mha* re-4 mines and control of the Consolidated Lake Superior would enable It to nnke , a better fight against Ihe recently or-1 gamiscd Oarmdlan Steel Co., which intends to build a large plant at-Wellubd,« Out. HAMLINS CURE5 ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS SWELLING "'Jty A r(0N INFLA^' •: , . and cornea down to Oe^oda eotiaty4Hirj flf> B0 \&}^mXSw^9t' thAt w o w r * ho SPf u.X / • * , ! ' •.4k: / RUM A \ Y CAUSE: WHATEVER 5 0 <t AT A l I mmmmmm a* ^ 7 - 3 / L . * F ^ I \ iVift&i **•£. J A : ' rfH Ihn ;»V',i'>: .J' i" "*K • t^l r v>>: -:»-tj, *'>! * B * « W " " » S P P .'.f?'- C*4A*r§Rty^ContlrMitd.1 At this mtfment Mr*. Hyde enterad the rooffl.'lir frfr face alight with* love. "A servant carryiaf a^rajr ftt& of good things to'JWKt,.«4lawe*^L*e*r and it f i i de*lghtfuKto watch- M# .eager happiness a*f she arraBged " tti 1» Xexaptlae.: i«ry young man. Aal* to aim. U'. ..QKJlfSit. ^?**t >3*» ' *~< : ^ - ¾ . ^ |v*i: > meats, and #w« order for the ' he «te, he those, things "Pray," asked can yo« telirjajj^ont t i e »e«t govcrnmectt sdWnr^l^iwiYorJt * e ihee eftf** •; ' ii-'^H-*-. v-' • ** ,Tr • 5-s.i• : fc -•> * <• : "Ooon mV wdfd, si*} -&» opinion* are sndiat*<ita> number a*d /variety** ^wtla trutav*»eitoto of a oomprtmW^-rylth» 4ha soothers senators, wh\ir are promised'the ieap* taT oatbe Bbtoaaae,* finally, if they no state debt*** !''** ' •*And JortayftfcBv^es* What say they o* *b* subject?" asked- Mra rlfrde. - - - ^ - ^ - ^ . . V * / , . M - > - "Indeed, Mother, soute of them are HiameDUng, «ttd s*fce4oeking forward to tbe-ehaoge. ^ A**> ase- ttikiife «# ttte -social msi^ftfbar, eP ^ thei« beetrttfel Mrs, Bliighasa^v «fce; win* 4mve s to abate herself S^Uid* before * Mrs. > WssMiigton^ ^9»afd one lady say* while ottier* d^I^W*-fi*t' «eiTa«i^' -elation:*&&*&^publican-*ourt> will> v "be harmonious ': and advantageous; , ^ ieepeciaHjf; g n ^ ^ b ^ y ^ J n A « ^^lMjaii.jW'the-:Brt«iden^:J:r.....:.- .¾^f^'Ourf*epu»iicaa court! The d e * y B i t i o a . i t absurd?**- -aeid^Qen/ Hyde, # £ ^ « w ^ bdftf royalty and r ^ uWe havV*WUr*of them lalaflwfc* ittjUfalhetir # - - * / I * '* '*^ fiW^ OtorVi you w ^ V find. iBt»»*lfc~3ua5ties have no' social £ | ^ u e ' v ; W l S t peo*lwa*failre # their ' #xterna» evidence^ Now I anvsJeew- I wiB talk tpyo^ ;more on these, »ub- 3*ci* m the framing. Good fie put hJ«ihAM on his son's s' *iBl> )ook«dl' with * #proud **»r #rt«lrt#k:e\ lifted , ; ^ r T*ea Gee>g^ jf«P 'aibtfe wftr *is • ^ tnotoer; Jbiil she wa* full of Jittle -- noosehold ajfairsf khd nfe could ^ not ••/ Drtngv Into tk*J»"a aubjacC aoJplese <and eb sacrtfrto'hitf irekrft-, -Mmi epckk to my mother m the moriniss/' ^ |W! thotight "Tcrtilght her mind is '.-. But in the momlng Mus. Hyde wee , ktlif more interested in "other «J<; ttbiBrfft* She.hff* afl architect with -^tter. herniefSrtJlte^f1* t° order, 'her . ho«»* to I^B* 'ifBe^^^e^h* ^ ^ ^ bi^ /Jweakfaflt rapidly, and went out to the *, xew stahlfti. 7HelttpiflWMJr / ^ ^^enera^Jhete, a»d>'*^-wew»ne^ dHmp- : ^ ^ 6 i n t « ^ 7%er^ was aaueh; to intaks^ 'T^sny^men^W€«Fe b*wy draining andV !*£•<••*. |^u^dl»g-':atoe*^walls; j ^ and^ ' ^ 4 ¾ it be sp^ ,1 will/see you to- ^soe^mi^^vvdtji fging and' planting. dji,bf ait*t»W buayr;: "p^.#sof|K> dei^ted^ln .titB; facer's' ^jnjSftn*r*n.Bir of melancholy/ Pres*; *?«r»< young McAUftteV aWIJ DBetor Mora* stopped ua and sent word to ^lder - - ^ t e r > f Oje,d#at» gt W i ^ ^ \ 'Xto* ^ortor she crie V^&jtf? j&frt jMapp hkppy to ,i - tYes, kif. I aad the honor of spending an evening at Doctor Moran's' houae Oris wee*; and if you will *e-{ UeWme,-sfe he hae1 a dau^ter that; shamed ererV o^her bewStyV'; • J ; , ¾ lo^e again, Georjra?" '4 ^^^inM+#»Me,ape^teJy_ aaQring^ in Ipye.'., It has eome to thla—t wish to marry MJ#«- Mccan* and I never w^akeal? ear m*m any- other; woman." VVOB have- forgotten—. And by heaven! you must forget Miss Moran. 8he<> ik «oe 'tfr * # tkoufkt, o t as a wife—fo> one n>qm,eut.**. ' ., ; "Sir, you are not so. unjust as to n^ke ,auch a gUtement, without givingme a reason for U-"t ^ ^ , , , "Giving you„a reason! Look' east, and west, ace north, and aonth—all these rich .landH were nought with your ^Incte - WilHamV money. Ho mad* krmaelf pocr to make me rich. Tefl me now w<hat child ts left to 'y^ur uncle?" ' " ''Only hts- daughter Annie, a girt of lourteen or fifteen years." ••Well, j&ec^ste, jyhaXris* yqu.duty to. ^Annie. Hydft?" ' -¾¾¾ inot cqiicelve myaelf to have a*£i special-duty to Annie Hyde." • <ftipoB my honor, yon are then per- *v«raely^stup1d!..-«> rWhen•>your ancle wrote' me that pitiful letter which infonned' m^'of the death of hi« last son, my first thought was' that his' daughter must be assured her right In fee succession: There is "6ne way to compass this. You know what that way 1»' Why do you not speak?" "Baeause, air, if, I confess your,evident opiaion ha be Jaat,J bind myself to carry H out, oocausc a t Its justice." •^e-ft not Jost«i* t > "It tftfgnt be Jn#t td"Attttle and very a o * k tO w&""': 'f , r ! ': 'fiI«o; sir. JttetWe is^a ^bing abso- \utjil it 1 ^ 0 ^ . ^ 0 ^ 6 1 1 ¼ . circumktances,., Wh§< %il..your *^n# to (jof, 1 .-?! .know nqt, ,,Cffiufltrt^hfpV-v'..... .'./.'I, am •aahamed; o^ yj6u»... In the name of,all that is honorable) what is there tor think about* Haye I a son with so little proper feeling that he needs to think a moment when the case is between hider'and himself?" "Sir. -you are-more cruel and unreasonable than I could believe 'possible." 'The railings of a Ipsing lover are not wortfi answering. A< man mad. in love has some tttie t«tmy pity." •»- j ''And-, sir,-*if you iw^re any other man but my father, I would say 'Con- *#found y*Ur ptty*11 dur conversation Is extremely nnpleasant, and f desire To not an en4 "to it. permit me to ^ur,n to the house." * "U. M.a)lt » w , « e wjrtohed hla^een'a anor^'^aVHaoe) estly s e aaked. ,,-,^¾ a n f f j ^ ; ^ ^ youj- law boogB, .Qftcttge?1' ; >fa|tB, dttferenOy way;? : 'M^nsi morrow In town. r,,. . He stooti in the center of the roadway watching his son's angry carriage 'and his rapid, uneven steps. "He"ft in h'-uaKed' temper, without eyei^trivfl disguiBe," he v; muttered, "and I hope thajt he< will keep away from j»laanother in'^1s present unreason : > • : estate ^Graadfa&eT >«y«Btually c bo^,has b«n^taB|aOf *• Oft #*OVBTUajfjSBpB l'wtllx cause j p eary, then, aomething OAd - - - - - * "My grandfather 'offot to teV aoa , friend, Elder «e; v *0ea4tM " ? :\"Y*a, alr.Mi -.For a lew* •remained silent, BmehteeltBi He was iny family. trouWe^i • - - * i *-> His mother was, however, Geotfge'B ' first desire. He <Hd not believe she would sancfton his stCcViflce to Annie I Hyde. When he reach,ed the house be found that hfs mother had gone to the pond to feed her swans,' and he decided to ride a. little out of his way in order to see n e r the.i;e. Upon the, soft earth the hoofs of his horse were not audible, but when he came within her sight, it was wonderful to watch the transformation of' her countenance. A great love, a great joy, swept away like a gust of wind, the peace on its surface; and a glowing, loving intelligence made her instantly restless. She ealled him with sweet imperiousnesa, "George! Jot is! Jorls! My dear one!" and he an- Swared bar with the one word ever neaf. and ever dean to a woman's ireart^'Mbtherr' •-, ^I'thoUgn^: yoti were with your fataer. Where have you left him?" *** ^^y^^^^m^* Wwr* 4* ***** foe atevvto go t o the city. My father wilt teU you why. -I come only to see you-*to kiss y p u ^ ' v >.".... 4ioris» F eea» tMt'yon are angry. , . , What kaa ^your father been say4ng to 4A you?" *rHe wlH teM yOC • *NM6ney^^s11^fr^ ' 4 it Is'nbt money. My tather is generous,' to me!"/^' '.'•,' V'-'. •^Then som^^ woman it 4s?'' VKias me,, mother. After all, there • 4"*.V«»« «».- .*tH> ti«iiVft.lil H.nia womaavitke imto VOUJ^ «V> » ^ W # ^ I - She drew close to him and he stooped his handsome face to hers sUM t&atea *e*" maoy timeeV Rer smile/oemferte* httri/fbr it wtt fulf f/f^(fcnfldeWcV aa aoc aaift: ; r **-'^ f; "Trouble not yoacaetf, Jeria^ At 4 the mat, your fathei aeea through r was walUiit aw Broadway ^1 th my oyea. Most yoa go? Well. then. ». •*' the Beet of Beings #o with you!* ^ n ^ l i ^ ' ^ . ^ a c e aglin* anT George Idajpd 4t»aBo khen fode wa^iav r Vi awayv". • •;•.-..,• w.-lst-?-:- ^ ' 1 <H« hardly drew rain until h e r ed Ma^ gtand^aeher'r *ouae:«; Ws he s t o « V i ^ J r 0 ^ a k ^ a ^ e 1 ^ , - t ^ frpioO ia,i», adJplBlB*^rooBi,Ijat^^e sing a hymn. , t . u „ l t ( i ^ ^ , / ••„'-• H " i mother^\ '.*'. ke ceilaa, and eat fore ih>> laajt japnam,! vaj( echoed , the old lady appeared. "Oh.- my 7oris!" she cried, "Jorist Pwv ' I t t C V f But wha^t, Pier, i^ the matter? Thy eyes are full of trouble." ^ • "I will tell,you, grandmother." And ha. sat dowm by her aide and went »ver the' conversation he had had with, ltfs father. .When a e ceaaed speakidg, she answered; i ^Tp sell thee/ Jor$sA, is a great shaniev and for nothing, to sell thee is nUll. tworse* . This ia what I think: J-et half of the income from the earldom- go to the poor young lady;' but thyself tete tho bargain, is beyond aHw^rcaeaa.•?And if with. Oovneiia Moras thou art in love, a good thing it is; so I say." • - "Do you knowy Cornelia, grand* moth|r?»': t .._'." *<Weil, then; I have seen her; more Zg~ mlttec room*. She had: gone to faad her s¥farrs. than once. > A greet beauty t think her, and Doctor John has money— plenty of money—and <a very good family are the Moraaa. Now, then, thy'grandfather is earning;''thy trouble tell to him. Good advice he will glvex'tkee.''- • Senator Van Heemskirk, however, went flrsf ihto his garden and gathering great handfuls of white narcisses and golden • daffodils, he called a slave woman and bade her carry them to the Semple house and lay them in and around his friend's coffin, With these preliminaries neither Joris nor LysL^t interfered; but when be had lit his long pipe and Seated hinjsejf comfortably in his chair, Lysbetsaid: .., ' "Where feast them been all this afternoon??" "I have been scaling up my friend's desk and drawers until his sons arrive. • Very happy he looks. He is now one of those that know." "rwonder, Joris, if in the next life v/e shall know each ciher?" "My Lysbet, in this life do we know each other?" "I think not. Here has come our dear Joris full of trouble to, thee,.for his father has. said such tbjngs as I could not have believed. Joria, tell thy grandfather what they are." ' And this; .time Qeor,ge, being,, very sure of hearty sympathy, told his tale with great ; feeling—perhaps even with a little anger. His grandfather listened patiently to the youth's impatience, but- he did not answer exactly to his expectations. "My Joris," he said, "so hard it is to accept what goes against our wishes. ' If Cornelia Moran you had not met, would your father's desires bo so impossible to you? Noble and generous would they not seem—" "But I have seen Cornelia, t x d I love' her." . "In too great a hurry are you. Miss Moraa may not love you. She may refuse ever t o love you. Beside this, in his family her father may not wiaayou. A very proud mantle Doctor J O B * . " '•"'!»'• '''. . ' ?';:-* • • " ' ' r :*' • "Faith, -Bir; I aad not thoagB^^of myself as so very disagreeable^ rv "No. Vain and aelf-coafldent is a young mmvi See, then, aow m a n / things may worR tills way, that way, and if wise you are you Will be Quiat and watt for. events. N o w l shaft juat say a word..or. two am the other aide. If your father is so set in his tolad about the Hydea, -tot him do the Justice to them he wishes to do; but It is not -right that he saould makavyoo do it #or h*m." . ' , » , . . . tfHe eays that only' I can g4ve Annie Justice.**1 . 'But that -la hot good sense. When the present earl dies, and she Is left as orphan, who shall prevent your fattier from'adopting her as his Own daughter, and leaving her a daughter's portion, of the eajtat«rk Inl such case,. she. wpuld be^ia, exactlyr the aame poaU^o% as if bar. brother, ha,d livad and bacoBM aarl MB nnt t h i i l TOr* W lawmwi «ejmi»-w»a merely a uvea ana Docome eari.. i s ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 . . ^ , ^ tatea***••***** iSi •*>• :(T» b* ceaU&iNd.) onjclcot VMry tjeuaa. A little a,rKti»ent'TWS atajrtc4 ovef, a. resolBtion py Representative Bobinson, providiDg that niiotogranhic views of staje inst|ti0on» be plaeed in conv. -. Coiuy^ of Detroit asked: Representative Robinson's pdea tmft^ the members collect milaa#e.for ws*t-. ing around and looking, at the pic-' tures?" There was no answer autf the resolution was )»bled. - ' •- A recess of,fifteen minutes was takeii to give ex-Representative Martiudttle, of Wayne,/ a cliance to make a speech, m which he urged that no btflshould be passed which to not desired by the people of the locality affected. ^Mak^ your, session. short," said he, "&Ul go home und the blessings of the people yVUl follow you," The; jk^seage of a primary election hiiv ana the doing away with conventions is bringing about a.l), sorts of arguments among the legislators.' Here are soine of them: Senator paird. chairman of the committee, said; **Did you notice how Saginaw' county voted In the convention? She was opposed to the resolution for primary elections, and I shall vote here as ;tbe delegates from my county voted in the conveutioii." "I stand just where I always did," BakI Senator Kelly. "I don't beJfeve. that 75 i>er cent of the delegates in: any state convention wonld know what was meant'when a primary election bin was spoken of. They wool I probably think that some sort of measure te reform existing abuses was intended, but they" would have no idea of the details of any measure that was proposed to be passed here." Senator Fuller said: ^There seems to be a disposition just now to refuse to take any action, but I believe that finally some sort of primary bill will* be passed." Senator Mortarty says: "I believe., just as I n I ways did,? which/' means that he favors the old system. "As matters now stand, I should vote against a fBHiharjr' NIK* said Senator Sovereign, "but,I may dunge my mludulater." Senator .Woolinen, who was one of tuaose who foiig)^: the primary resolution in the ; convention, said: "I didn't tight,primary electrons, but opposed tliat. particular resolution, because 1 didn't think, it meant anything,, Tln»rc is n'great ^eal Qf,. detail In this, matter that remains to be settled, and WIHMI a bill has boon framed wo may ask our constituents If it suits them." •--Senator'Baiigbain' who wiis on the committee on resolutions in-the convention, said: "I think we ought to bo very catrefui ia- preparing a measiiV<\; au^ when we n"ud what our people \vynt, give U to them." The house seems to be working easily ;tnd in no particular hurry to disl> 08e of the most important matters, jl'lrere are a general priimiry bill, mortgage taxation, appropriations-for the ..university.* .governor's residence, iiddition to the capitol buildin?; taiatlon of sleeping card; municti>nl ownership and other imiK>rtahtquitters thafe are as yet untouched. The proposed amendment to the constitution providing that members of the legislature shall be paid $500 a year, instead of $3 •a day, avS at present, was taken up Tuesday afteruoon under,-a suspension, of the rules. The proposed amendment cuts off al! mileage, all pay for extra sessions, and omitted stationery perquisites. There was some'-sharp discussion of the matter, but it was passed 76 to 10. The idea of pushing the bill Is to have it submitted to the people .in the April election.. -Practically the same proposition was submitted in the state election of two years ago; and it was defeated. If this amendment ia adopted It will not take effect until 1905. The senate has passed the so called Bangham bill, amending the law for orgnisation of corporations, so that concerns may incorporate with no capital paid in. AH attempts to.amend wen* defeated. Banghnm says of his bttl: "This bill is far from being as liberal as the New Jersey laws, but we do not want to liberalize our laws t» a certain extent and bring in the wild-cat companies which are taking advantage of the partnership association limited act. This will compel them to make public their affairs which at present they are not compelled to do.** ••••' * Tfct? <$antf Rapids furniture menufSctOrere want tike legislature to approprflite |M0>00e for a bniidmg at the world's fair, to be held in St'Louis. fhe'ielstatton of manuCacturere ^ * o appeared to a*hrOcat* the appropHatkfn were from Grand Rapids, other perm of the atafe had no advocates. They cDMm taaf. they prefer to par for the space tbey Use but- want*tie* state to ba apiong the leaders at the big show. It leeks as ff the scheme wilt be favorably reported. The house Wednesday gave most of its time^toniehtor through a long list of local bills1 and to passing on' third reading the messages agreed to in committee of* the whole. Sneaker Carton beiug absent • Spee ker Pro «0?em. ^elby, of Detroit, haadled «he ga*et Rep. tandercook says his proposl- ' l l i e house ways aa4 meaaa commit* teerf asked AudHefNGensrst Fowars *to e b> th^]aul«nit for insaectlea so»e-^f the OUka? that come hi from state-institutions, and. these are- samples:. i}«^lehera from t w Ionia insfttutlb^sV dstedTanr nary 15, and ai various tlmee for al week before that time have Jn them w .* {ofo^tem of » fftrjdf^osen red roses; **» It fit for white obes; *» for carnafloia.- There ere otker fl««ai IWms, brtngli the total up to 129^25. Then tharo' a kmp string of table delicaciea. -' v *%'. •'"'* . • . ' '»'i among which w*m an item of $VUa> for squabs; **A«> for bine points; IfeSO for Urandied eoerrief,^ate. Toe earn* mittee has also bills for $10,50 worth of Ice cream and $12.00 worth, of flowers from the Adrian, school for tgJris. There are bills for candy from the^ school for rfte bHnd. A more aemus matter, so far as amounts ef money 1» caneerned, will be brought to the attention of the committee.^ Tb4srelatea to the making, of impeovemants by boards of control out of money supposed to, be used for the maintenance of inmates. A delegation of Lapeer citizens pro* test against the passage of a bill providing for an epileptic colony. Supt. W. A. "Polglase, of the state Insane asylum at Lapeer; John Hevener, of the board of control; J. R. Johnson and County Clerk J. H. Bldwell appear-" ed before the committee to object to the removal af the epileptic patients from the Lapeer institution. Both houses, under suspension of the rules, passed a large number of bill* Thursday afternoon. Most of the bills were not printed, the members did not know what was In many of them, and they didn't seem to care. One of the fights of the session will be as to the appropriation fot- the Agricultural college. That college now is limited to $100,080 a year, and the authorities there are anxious that the limit be removed, ..^.^-. Special attention Is to be given-too $147,000 appropriation asked tor ge*t "*eHs-iu Jackson prison. The house ways and nieana committee will visit that institution and investigate. $ ; The senate confirmed Gov. Bliss's appointment of Gen. William Hartsnft, of Port Huron; ar a member of the soldiers* bonie* board. The senate has passed the bfll raising the salaries of th# Detroit police Judges from $8,000 to $4,000. Another Estra SeMtov. President Roosevelt told Senator Cullom Friday that he would call conT gress in extra session in October if the,, senate could1 not conclude action on the Cuban treaty without the aid of the house. It 1¾ known that Cannon, the next speaker, will insist that this action • f* necessary. Many senators also think the house must co-operate. The president says lie will not discuss the merit or these views, leaving them entirely for the consideration of congress. The point be makes is that the treaty must be ratified, and if it can- _ not be done by the senate alone, the* president will see that>£be whole congress has a chance t«~aSrt. H# wants* a session rhat will baveifa opportunity to -consider this and nothing else. He wants congress to face the question squarely, so that it cannot evade responsibility. rlocely coneldefcu. TBe Bar Sick laaaest. The inquest into the death of Edwin L. Burdick began in Buffalo Saturday, four witnesses being examined. Dr. Howiand told of being called' to the Burdick hom«» shortly after 8 o'clock on the morning of February 27. Dr. W. H. Marry met him at the door and told him of Bnrdick's death. He asked Dr. Howiand to make it out a case of -suicide, as there had been a good deal of gossip about the relations between Mr. and Mrs. Burdick. Mrs. Hull,- mother of Mrs. Burdick. admitted that she thought her daughter wns imprudent. She had never told Burdick ho was as much to blame as his wife. Burdick had always treated her kindly and with consideration. She stayed in the house after her daughter left on account < of love for the children and for Burdicka sake. • _ - Tke csar Grows LtkerajL The czar has issued a decree providing for freedom of religion throughout his dominions, establishing to some degree local self government and making other concessions to the vHlage committees. Among the measures outlined by the caar for the. attainaaen* of theae ends ia reform of the jrurat laws. The system of adminlatrstlo* in the various governments andr districts is te be examined by- repeesantativea of the different localities concerned, with the view of rfectimr tbe necessary amendlfieBBit taaaajB^ts are also to be taken «$ relleYh fbe peaaaEttrr of th« bsrdena^of fw*eaV labor. ^ - • - ' ' • : •> • 1 - '• 1 i f mis',::"* ' . ! - > • > » » • M M M M M TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. i M I I I I M M H I M I Fire at Portlajid. Ore., deshroyed Victoria and Irving docks and S50,00a bushels of wheat. Value of property $800,000. ' • , ChMed for intimacy with other women, Joseph L. Gibbs, of St. Parte, O.; shot bis wife dead and kiUed himeelfi' wit« the same wwipoa. ' Tno coapkbiseaaaedf onv fhe best ofc-tatmsshattty^ before .the .traged*.., B o « n joyedrtn excellant reputation. : > " , : . 1 - . ; •• -f '^•m ;-f .' l • • i ..•• •K • . t • * • « ' • " " - . t -, V -il • 1 ^ -:¾ •f "M'J M . /*T " • • • ~rrr ! -H 1. ''% m :i V :M y**i Pi r \ , S- -if- ^ . -9f': 'Sf&'" /'> :$^»? \$ P. - v. ..«*• ./•>..'v '•sr'J?.' ;^>,* \ O ipiTribiiPRirc and will be prepared to do RBP AIRING of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry. : t- M^HMM«M l„H,IW«l»WMMW<-l|.'h'M»W<.(««'«<'W'NW«.»« M * ' I will also bring A'iNlCE CLEAN STOCK of WATCHES, PrM. KjsooihuUen U> calling on - fljfteaj^t'tjhls wesb ..^,, V.' ....^:>.., •,<:""• ' . &r* and lift* 8^JB. H»t»e» ^fttejciaiMd.' ' N M T « Ts*a4sy.'•'yiy' -r" ' '. ,; '• Mia, Iterate* McC<raiok h« been qutye aiok with the grip. V ;: V y. , The sad roads have forced many milk wagons off the road. L. C. Gardner and wife entertained a visiting party of eleven last Saturday., I UWU1 Greening and wife spent Sunday thMr. and Mr*, Hort Smith in White *.$* if ptucmil $ . \'-*+ I would say that we have add^Uo o^ritoj* ^ ";: we Line Of WaN Mmr ( i T)a^wv \Vw J««te, O a k , ~ " " ~ " ~ ;•• • — — = , The Grange banquet laat Friday night was largely attended. The state lecturer was present. SOUTH MARION. Kate Roes is dressmaking in thia vicinity. Clean log house seems to be the order of the day. Charles Morgan has returned home from Lansing. Eleanor and Mae Brogan were home over Sunday. Chaa. Hoflf called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. Miss Hazel Bruff is visiting her aunt Mrs. Hose Bland. Miss Bernioe Hart is visiting her grand* mother for a few days. Lila Drew visited Miss Lulu and Creeaa Abbott the last of the week. Mterl&dna Stowe has taken up the the Cleary Correspondence Course. She expects to attend school in the fall. WE8T PUTNAM. Thoa, Cooper began work for Wm. Mc Quillian this week. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake, called on friends here Saturday. Mrs. Murphy, af Pinckney, visited it D. M. Monks' the past week. John and Edward Spears visited their sister, Mrs. Wm. Doyle, Tuesday. - Wm. Kennedy, of Stockbridge, visited relatives here the last of last week. Nellie Gardner is in Detroit learning the latest spring styles in millinery mmmm „ ,,„ ,.,^ _T_ need o! any thiagTln t^« UnTwilUoweilTto call audexamioe our U»e before before piaoing yoar order elsewhere; for we. have THE RIGHT 600HS and 1U6HT PRICES. Tours V*ry Truly, F. E. l-'vwA K». • = ' • » • ? * ^ '.5*V vi i < * * ( • Marion Clark and Annabell Miller started Thursday last for Breckearidge, Mich, where they will spend a week visiting. From there Miss Miller will go north to teaob school and Miss. Clark east to teach music. Tuesday, James Wallace of Fowlerville, was in town looking after his interests in ihe school commissioners race. He is the republican candidate and is a good man for the otaoe. He tilled the position heretofore with the best of satisfaction and is well kncwn throughout the county. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain's Stomieh and Liver Table* and a qaiok recovery is certian. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A V * • A : '*.; ' dj - • " ! " > * W -M say 'A- sa/siv A UTTLE NONSENSE to PAR8HALLVILI.E. Mrs. Stuart Hasard is quite sick. Henry Snow has gone to York state visit his brother. Miss Edith White who has been working in Chelsea for some time, is home this week. Mary Snow who has been working in Detroit spent a part of laat week with Extends here. The Bpworth League will give a social at the home of" Mrs. John Wolverton on Friday evening*)* this week. > o . Quite an exciting time her*:last Saturday. About noon a large hole Was d i s - covered in the mill dam, but, by energetic work a large amount of damage was avoiaed, but will reqtfire lot of work to put the dam in shape again. Misses Erma Pyper and Vina Barton were the guests of the Misses Cecelia and Bernice fiurch, of Lyndon, last week Wednesday. Mrs. Watts who has been spending the past year with her son Will and wife-, in Peoria, 111., has returned to her home at this place. The Unadilla Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Hartguff next Saturday, March 21. The following program will be rendered:— Song by Club Prayer, Rev. Hicks. Minutes of Last Meeting Inst. Solo .Pearl Hartsuff Recitation Bessie Hewlett Paper E. L. Glenn Discussion led by L. W. Ostrauder Report of the Anti Saloon League, by A. Gates Question Box. The German Farmer Wkw Grew tua» pioloue of Insurance Men. To a rural district near St. Louis aa insurance man, who ranks as "oaa of the best/1 found himself e ia«*i B*7«» „.. , , ^ ^ a v e a r a g 0 T n e n ( m w o f ^ Patrick Fields, of Ireland, a nephew of ; farmer, insured the year before, had Richard May, arrived here the past week, burned down. John Murphy and wife, of Jackson, _ ^ privilege to rebuild a haVned spenta few days with his pawn to last week. k o i u « With one every bit a i good is r, • n J , . . , . 4 . 4 W reserved by insurance companies, Georgia Gardner, teacher in district No. ^ ^ .*. 1 iO B O t :*:f l l l tTTTl 2, Unadilla, has been sick the past week, j ^vft Ju-jn-J^ and her sister Mildred has been teacher pro tern. NORTH HAMBURG. Elder Crane of Pinckney preached an excellent sermon at the Congl. Church here the last Snnday P. M. He supplied for the regular pastor who was called to attend a funeral at Pinckney. Everybody present enjoyed W W Intelligen Bating. MUjrlgrtae llf MILL* 00., Uoktert PJ.T. ^^^^r^SrUwftt yog M > mppU<d» r ^ « . M^^^M «.^^^^« '^HH^' *^IHr* ^^^~- ^^^^ ^^^^ .^^^^. i ^ r i i ^ i^S <T» ' V * T i « • • ' •» "»» -^- 'i • . i T ' * ' , • «:v k Buslntis Pohittrt. i waa made to NORTH LAKE. Mrs, Deering was in Jackson last week. Mrs. Herman Hudson visited in Stockbridge last week. - John Biroie o£ Howell, is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Gilbert. i Arthur AUyn and Henry Gilbert made a business trip to Howell last week. Lawrence, Babbitt who has spent the winter in Dexter is home for the summer. \^hile sawing wood at Geo. Hinckley's laat Friday, Frank Keeder had hie finger buzsed quite badly. ' E. W. Daniele will sell at pubtc auction the .personal property of James Tiplady, in Webster, March 24. Saturday evening closes lyceum for the j winter at the Town Hall. An entertain- • meat will be given on the following Tuesday evening, March 23., which promises to be good, - • * i ' ' V n " UNADILLA. '•' 'Dan Denton and wife, and Mrs. Jane Bird visited at Wm. Pyper*.last week. Sam Schultz, wife and daughter of North Lake, visited at Geo. Hoylands Sunday. '• Arthur Allyn spent the last of last week and the first of this visiting relatives at Howell. • • Mrs. Mime Wa\son and daughter Ruth, . and Miss Jean Pypet were in Chelsea Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lei beck, of Chelv tea, epent Bunday with-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burch. The-jrrite up of the pleasant surprise at , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dtnton will be found ; onpageAof thisietue. We want that Anderson correspondent , to be patient and not get in a hurry, he will heat those wedding bells in a few Said this Jmowing iniuranoo who haa helped through big wise bwfcaeae dealings to add many thoulands to the coffers of his company, "Well put you up a house a whole lot better than the oae you had for "Nein," said the farmer emphatically. "I vUl haf my one f oueand dollar or nofinga. Dot house could • • - • * — a . . H. G. Brtgg8 has a number of those fine ash-leaf maple trees for sale.at 25 ota per tree. They are all three years old and rapid growers. - MO*TCB« If you wish your horse neatly clipped give me a trial. 13 JOHN DINKBL. enjoy^ea y y ^ ; ¢ , ^ ^ , tV>u^ 'hearing' Bro.Grane who is as vigorous ] ^ & » •*•*"* ^- and eloquent as ever inthe polpit. — i « — Additional Local. » Wakefai Calldren For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. L. McPherson," 59 N. Tenth St; Harrisbarg, Pa, would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of. the nigbt, which made it very hard for her parents. Her, mother concluded that the child had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets, which quieted her btomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes of these tablets have effected a permanent cure and she is now well and strong. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WEST MARION. Little Leslie Macox is much better. Miss Hazel Bruff, of Cohoctah, is visiting friends bere. Philip Smith and family visited friends near Plainfield Sunday. Otis Gould of Ioflco, spent Sunday with his cousin W. B. Miller. Wm. Milbv has returned from his visit to the nothern part of the state. The Misses Gladys and Mary Bullis are visiting their grandparents in Iosco. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Heney Pluntmer Thursday for dinner: • Everyone invited. The Sunday school convention was a success. Rev. Jewell of Ionia, being present and gave very appropriate remarks which helped to complete the program. I06CO Mrs. Francis A. Gardner is on the sick list. • Arthur Mansell is improving from appendicitis. There was a large crowd at sale Tuesday. if?5?;' Hark! Did we hear wedding bells Wednesday? Miw Katie Clark and Mr. Myers were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. . Do not forget that Monday next is I the Only, and Tuesday is the Tip! ady auctions. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Mrs. Percy and Miss Mabel Swarthont all went to Detroit Monday. Casper Gulhane of Howell attended the St. Patrick's day entertainment at this place Tuesday eyening. Dayton the Dansville jeweler, ha s made arrangements to visit Pinckney again with a line of jewelry and wil 1 also have a repair department. G. H. Close has rented bis farm north of Anderson and on Monday next, March 28, will sell his personal property at auction. The sale is a big one and there will be bargains. Lnncn at noon. Rev. Mv lne delivered a very fo rce ful discourse Sunday evening on "The" Tragic 'Story of Youth" taken from the life of Sampson. Such sermons cannot but help to make the J hearers strive to lead better lives. There was a goodly number present but there is always room for more and you are welcome to all. evening services. 6. E. Barton last week went to Byron and purchased the Pecberon stallion Catroaaier of D. M. Comatock. The horse is- a registered animal, a dapple grey and a fine ^ne in appear ance. Beginning April 1, M r. Barton will make the season with him in and about, Pinckney, Anderson, Gregory, PUiafteld and Unadiila, being on the -road nearly every day. See adv.. on iand.,, "Oh, yes, it eould," amid the insurance man. "It wae an old house, it doesn't eost eo much to build houses nowadays, A $000 new bouse Eould be a lot bigger and better lan the old one." Out for a day's shooting this autumn, the insurance man rede up again to the fanner's place. "Just thought I'd stop while I was up here/' he said, "to see if yoit Wanted to take out a little insuranoe. "I A Beagle pup, about 7 month? oJd. PRBOT 8wAJtTH0UT. * Horse Far Sale. Kind and gentle. Will takeaeow in part payment. E. 8. NASH, FRD No. 3, Howell. Phone No. 5 Marion 4tnei ^ , HOTKCS . Those desrriag any repairing .done on gasoline lamps can get the same at. Darrow*s store. - .^ " vV."** • \ . * ' » House, barn and four acres of land | mile of Pinckney. Inq*ire of itar/ Clark or G. W. Teeple; .'j.i "•" Ww* awl*. A cow due to calve .the last 'of- March. A two year old heifer, grand-- aire and grand-dame registered. Also sone mammoth clover seed.•" F. A. BABTON, Anderson, ~ • ^ y •«?: ^1 r w i t i i . 20 acres ot land, house, well; good, corn crib and other ont buildings, 1 miles west of Pinokney. Inquire of G. W. Teeple or Richard May. ^ got not'ings to insure> w said the farmer ungraciously, remembering the difficulties of the" past in connection with insurance companies; "not'inga but mine vife." "Well, then," said the insurance man humorouely, 'Insure her." "N,ein,,' said the man with the hoe., "Ben when she die you come out un say: '1 not gif you one t'ou- •and dollar. I get you a bigger und a better vife for six hundred,' No, t'ank you, sir; no, t'ank you,-sir." And the insurance man rode away wkhout writing a policy,—St. Loui* Globe-Democrat. Ir«a7lB«~Wlthomt Fir*. Every house bad its tinder box, but etartlng a name with flint and steel was a tedious process at the best, and "borrowing tire" was usual among neighbors when one had the mischance: to lose his over night I am unable te say how long this custom continued, but I must have been seven er eight years old when a vagaboudiah neighbor came to our house one morning with Me wife's Cootstove -to get some coals. HO was a reckless liar, of whom It waa proverbially said that be would \ . . . - «He for the fun of it" when the troth 'Bet GOOu HttlS al I t l l t Prilta, .would have been more to his advan- ~ tage. As we had had our breakfast | t r y my mother said to him, "Your folks > must hate slept late this morning, Mr. Davis." "Bless you, noT he repttsd t .t.. ftl V ' i ri <** -^•1 HOTEL GRVERIY Is the place to fWe were up at dajignt and my wlft has dene a large baataf." I semembsr artth what good naturei - " — '— *^ iatawd a the lanfh j * iky asatasr said she ^ ^ " . f t g « . One of our Dinners and b% Convinced. ilamiJircwMilcT- •• -*.-." '•F*eafsisyf« ,;i ?::.*:• Liufctf^iiffeL^A. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 19, 1903 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1903 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 1903-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/acdc59de103e53d062c4780195ad2cc4.pdf 2deff0184d8400ed25d3bd9048893e0f 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. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 26.1903. No I8< -3** A \kmkmkmkmkmtMhmkmkmh N" 3UST NOW is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing right now. .. Come in and t e e them whether you want to buy or not. We're proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. You'll be interested. F. A. SIGLER. Special Values in press Goods S p r i n g D r e s * G o o d s ranging f r o m 8 c t o B O c p e r y a r d In Thin Goods we are showing the largest assortment and beet values for the money ever shown in Pinckoey. In Black Dress Goods we have a large line to select from prices ranging from 60c to f 1.00 per yard Large assortment of Dress Ginghams 100 styles to select from 10 and 12£c per yd •»«ai»«»«'nMi'i^»»»»««i««»»H*n»n»»«i«i S p e c i a l s tn F u r n i t u r e Our Special Couch at 17.89 Ladies Sewing Booker $1.6«, 11.89 Mattings at 16c, 25c, 30c, and 40c per yard { G r e c e r y S p e c i a l s f o r S a t u r d a y A Good Tea at 30c A Good Bed Salmon 10c A Good 25c Coffee 19c A Good 14c Coffee 12c A Good 10c Bice 8c A l l 18c F l a n n e l e t t e s a t l i e p e r y a r d F. G. JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? c c a & 3 s a 3 O i I l l Ttta&ta. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the ) resent at $2.60 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money i efunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO. SIEDUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by the SVITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T STORE . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oilr ] t a Store, located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PBICES. E. A. BOWMAN. T h e Busy Store. H o w e l l M i c h . Just Received ! A Car-load of Electrically Welded W i r e Pence. Sxwna 5ool \D&TT&WU4. ••••MBiBHHHBMaMRHi' Call and See ft TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. Mrs. Joshua Sell man died at her honwin tjiis place, Friday morning aged 87 years. Lydia Ingram was born in New York state August 15, 1815. In 1838 she came to Michigan; in 1884 was mar* ried to Joshua Sell man and, in 1846 they moved to Pinckney. Mr. Sellmon died several years ago. Since moving to Pinckney Mrs. Seliman has lived in the same house all bat about two years. She was the mother of five children only one of whom servives her Fayette, who has lived with her. She experienced religion when only thirteen years of age, nnited with the Muthodist church and has been connected with that denomination ever since. The fnneral was held from the M. £ . church, Sunday morning, Rev. Hicks officiating. Samuel Sykes dibd at bis home in this village Saturday morning March, 21, aged 76 years. He has been poorly for some time but baa i een able to be about the house even up to Friday, and was out ridiog th« past week. Daring Friday evening he was taken worse and died about 7 o'clock Saturday mornipg. Mr. Skyes was born in Yorkshire, England, Sept 24.1826, and in Sept. 1827 came with bis parents to America, spending hid first birthday on board an ocean steamer. For seven years the family resided in Winsted Conn., alter which they came to Michigan, settling on a farm just west of tbe yillage of Pinckney, nDw occupied by Wm Mercer, in 1835. At the age of til teen be began to learn the miller's trade which be followed until 1864 wben he went into tbe blacksmith and buggy manufacturing, which he kept up until bis death, doinjf a thriving business. —Mr. Skyes married Miss Lncinda ™vHfBvH4H^HTSfESTS8vHt*9tHvBT S H O E S 25 Pair of Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes that must be sold, sizes 2^ to 4, at 50 per pr. They are nine stock and were all high priced goods and , will make good school shoes for Misses. . A Special Sale an a lot of new l'p-to-Date Fine Shoes for Ladies, 20 Pair, regular price $1.75. sizes 3J to 7. for $1.39 Another lot Fine Goods, regular price $2.00, sale price They are new goods, call and see them. $1.69 POP Saturday A l l B e s t O v e r a l l s a t 4 5 c A l l B e s t 5 0 c S h i r t s f o r 4 5 c All Goods OB Special Sale are for Cash or Butter and Eggs. W. W. BARNARD. SOME PLAIN REMARKS Perry, of N. Y., in July I849v to whom were born four children, two of whom are living, Casper of this village and Geo. W. of Detroit. They witb their aged mother and a host of relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. Mr. Sykes accepted Christ as his Saviour in early life and united with tbe M. E. church. It is thought that he was a charter member of the church here but the records only go back to 1857 so it is impossible to ascertain. The funeral was held from the residence, Monday, afternoon, March 23, Rev., H. W. Hicks officiating, assisted by Rev. G. W. Mylne. The large number af friends who attended tbe funeral attested to the esteem in which he was held. 7HEC0NGLTEA In tbe course of the sermon Sunday morning at the Cong1! churcb, the pastor said "The world needs today a fresh vision of tbe coaiageous Christ. Our religion is faithless and invertebrate. We need a fresh baptism of spiritual courage. Emotionalism is the dry rot of our religious life. We mistake strong feeling foi strong character. Impulsiveness has taken the place of steadfastness. God give us more of the grace of constancy. BOYS CLUB The Club of boys which is connected with the Cong'l churcb, were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richards last Friday evening. The amusements of tbe evening was "Hal ma"—Ruel Cad well and Rex Read being the champions, A delightful supper was served by Mrs. Richards who was aRaist^ri hy FARMERS' CLUB Tbe Patnom and Hamburg farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Fleet, Sr., March 28, 1903 The following is the program: Music by the Club Recitation Sadie Swarthout Guitar Solo Ire Placeway Recitation .Una Bennett Inst. Music Mrs. John Chambers Recitation L. J. Hendee Solo Willie Nash Symposium, "An Ideal Home," Mrs. Ralph Bennett Miss Clella Fish Mrs. F. L. Andrews Solo Mrs. Addie Placeway Question Box Duett,... .Addie Kice, Ida VanFleet bring lap-boards and dishes. Miss Lavey. The occasion was a very enjoyable one, and tbe boys of the club and tbe president feel grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Richards for opening their home to them on this occasion. If You Want The Best In Flour, Use The regular Monthly tea which took t e form of a Lenten Festival in commemoration of St. Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, took place at tbe home of Mr. and Mts. John- Teeple Wednesday evening 18th March. Tbe bouse was beautifully aud appropriately decorated for the occasion and presented a very gay and attractive appearance. A large crowd of citizens were present and enjoyed an "up to date" supper for the modest sum of 15 cents. Tbe tabies /airly groaned under tbeir load of good things and everybody setmjed well pleased and satisfied. A program of music and other events added to the interest ot tbe occasion, and an address by Rev, Father Comertord of St Mary's Church was well recieved and much appreciated. His subject was St Patrick and Ireland. ^ %One of the pleasing featurta was that of Mr. The*. Read bringing all of hit bean pickers to suppsr they made a fine looking table full*of j people. Congregational Church. Conducted by ROT. Q\ Wt Mylne. The Board met Monday evening tbe 16th, at the Cadwell home and considered matters relating to the welfare of the Church and parish. Sacrament ot tbe Holy Communion Easter Sunday morning, also sacrament of baptism if desired. Sunday next, March 29tb, Divine worship at 10:30 prompt—Lenten sermon, * Pontius Pilate, or A Life Record. 1* Evening at 7:30, vespers and the first of a course of sermons, on Critical Questions, subject, "Playing the Fool." A cordial welcome to all. Thursday evening at 7:30, first oi a series of talks on John Bunyan's Pilgrim. "Cream Loaf." F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills T)owY "Because We have been calling your attention to our new work that we lave gone out of the repair business. We are still headquarters for :ill kinds of repair work. A r t i s t i c H o r s e s h o e i n g a n d G e n e r a l B l a c k s m i t h i n g a t l i v e a n d l e t l i v e p r i c e s . Black the Blacksmith, A N D E R S O N . M I C H : \Co\xse-C\e&T\\w$ *i\me Will -soon be here and then is the time the house-wife looks after a few pieces of new furniture for parlor or bedroom. that we carry the best and most complete line outside of the city, and at prices that all can afford. We also • have T "4 - ' .21 -.^3 •j--..; '3 j i V. )•', *>-! •"-'•)• •AN 1 ?%, 6Teal^T^a\xvs wv (irockertk 'V ' \ Rrokaw & Wilkinson. ,.* H O W E L L , M I C H . * •• i-V'!**.*)*" &.*'• 0- . tk: V: ,. Vl * ; - T *»-' V, A • S*'' $ & • < >•« . w :«T" V '' ^- •>.r>' : * • ' born ovety mlnaW. 1 « Mr. KipUag prefer* the bagplpii, but he can «lso Union the lute. • ^ " " V . BngUaa uteris.and American *oker n$ver have become thoroughly acquainted. -r—r In the natter of swelling the death rate the late Dr. Gatllng easily headed his profession. Thera are plenty of men who will never grow round-shouldered from carvying their brains. Some people are already beginning to fidget for fear panama hats may be stylish again next summer. Cornell professors will get pensions of $1,500 per year if they escape typhoid until they are seventy. Kipllngjs new poem would.seem to indicate that he wants to hedge on the flannelad fools and muddled oafs. The lioness Aesop tells about, you remember, entertained a somewhat different opinion concerning large families. Count Boni de Castellane says he is delighted with America. Evidently the Gould checks have been liberal of late. The news that the author of "All 6oons Look Alike to Me" is a bankrupt should cause genuine regret in Ihdianola. The Louisville Courier-Journal rises superior to local prejudices in an editorial on the "Value of Kentucky .Waterways.** Sir Thomas''Liplon has served notice that he is coming for the cup this* time.' "He* Is 'tired of being merely a Jolly good fellow. Theatrical managers love a full house, but it is a sad sight for the man Whose three aces have induced him to pay to witness it From recent numerous scandalous eruptions, jn royal circles, abroad one gathers that the sa^.^rj]la market is on the verge of a boom. Prince Albert KakaiUmoku Kumulakha, last descendant of King Kamehameha of Hawaii, is dead. Let us hope he has gone where the good are O.K. Great Britain has purchased the cruisers offered for sale by Argentina. John Bull may be a little bit slow, but he rarely overlooks a naval bargain. The messenger boys can never expect to conduct a successful strike until they invent a scheme by which they can exercise authority over their mothers. The big supply of smokeless powder that the sultan is arranging to buy In Germany is not designed for toilet use by the female members of his happy family. Congratulations continue to pour in on Mrs. Ormsby, the mother of the famous quadruplets, while the melancholy plight ef Mr. Ormsby is persistency overlooked. A Philadelphia minister advises young women never to marry a man until they have thoroughly reformed him. Why not make sure of him first and reform him later on? "Oh, that's only his way," we often hear pleaded in excuse for some one. But when a man's ways are offensive to his fellows he's called upon to alter them. A Kansas City telephone girl hasbeen awarded $12,500 damages because the manager shook her, not figuratively, but literally._ Moral: It is better just to talk to a telephone girl. Count Tolstoi maintains that the accumulation of vast riches is not a good deed, but an evil one. Th« beauty of this theory is that the good deeds will always outnumber the evil ones. King Edward of England has Joined four dubs during the past year. Now if the queen doesn't believe him when he rats in late It will simply show that she isn't willing to listen to reason. Baltimore's new city directory gives the city a population of 664,725 r-lffaVM* more than the census snuaft. orators found In 1900. Evidently the Baltimore directory publishers are en* ierprisinf people! t Was Mary M*rd%r*dt , > Mary Jablouskl, whose mysterious daftAh J* oausjji* wue& excitement in Bay Ctty^aj the fpurtb. o£ 15 children born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaotontki, 12 of Whom ure still Uyirig. Mary, consequently, had'to-earn a nveiibood for herself. The family has several relatives in Detroit, and when IT years old she found housework iu tout city. She was Wight and pretty, and about a year ago word came that she wa* working for a family na'med Wagner in Detroit, and that she was engaged to be married to the oldest of three boys in the family. The male members of the family went to Cleveland and Mary went to keep house for them. Two weeks ago Mary sent word Unit she was unhappy, her betrothed having another sweetheart. Then came the news of her death. Mr. Jablouskl did not have money enough to meet bills at Cleveland, so youngs Wagner gav« him$35, saying, "Take it andcall it square." Jablouskl accepted the money. In preparing the body for burial it was found that the right arm was broken and bandaged, three broken ribs, a bandaged cut on the breast and many bruises. There were stains of carbolic acid burns on the lips, and this seemed to confirm the suicide theory, but it is now thonght that the poison was placed there after her death. AfebtJwn *tttt ITTATB. (Menominee is to h*vet a new public library. > . .,, , v • i An independent telephone company has been organised at Cafinc The telephone linemen arc again »t ^ wtuld be brought to a trtoat not totay 45*» had reached a i, than-May l. This hope »s g w f W r * t?*pe7a> that murder was the log^V (, cause of the d< croft Beaverton fa aqn a eUy, .The Anst election of city oncers" wjUl be held on April 0. , * Alpena's streets are lined with One mapjejhade trees, and this spring the trees are being tapped for the sap. The Pacific Express. Oo. offer* $3^Q0 Judges Durand's Illaeos* It is reported that Judge ^George H. Durand is gradually failing and is now confined tb his home and admittance is denied all visitors save Intimate acquaintances; The attack which Judge Durnnd suT: fered September 1 last, left him* in a ,greatly weakened condition, but, although unable to use his Yocal organs and deprived of the pdwer of communicating with his family and friends, he gained physically and was able to walk down to his office in the postA office -building, where he lias practiced law. In January he attended the grand lodge meeting of the ^. and A. M. at Detroit, but since that time he has been confined to the house. A short time ago Judge Durand suffered an attaek of the grip, which developed other complications. While temporary rallies are'ndtlcea, the reactions banish hope. When Bryan was in Flint last week he expressed a desire to visit Judge' Durand. but the latter waft In such a condition that it was deemed inadvisable to admit the Democratic leader to tbc sick-room. ft Cbat a Life. From a lighted match dropped accidentally into a pile of light cotton and silk fabrics was sttarted a blaze Friday evening that resulted In the destruction of the interior of the Clateutfon hotel, Grand Rapids, and the loss of one life. W. G. Hawkins, a travellug salesman, was caught on the fourth floor and was burned to death, fiis body wis not discovered until 10 o'clock, after the Are had been subdued. The loss is estimated at $25,- 000. The severest loss fell upon P. H. Moore, special agent of the free rura^ delivery. He had maps and data for the introduction of the county system all ready to send to Washington, and: representing several months' work. He will have to do the work over again. - Murder and Suicide. Insane, or in a spirit of revenge for his discharge UR hired man, .Joseph Bradley returned Thursday to the farm of Mrs. F. E. Bowerman, his former employer^ four miles southeast of this place, shot and killed her, dangerously wounded her 14-year-old daughter, and fired at her 17-year-old eon. Bradley then shot himself, and died within a short time. The daughter is in a critical condition, but the nhots aimed at the son went wild. Bradley had worked on the Bowerman place about a year when Mrs. Bowerman, who is a widow, discharged him a short time ago. He went to Manistee and returned. He had been acting strangely, and Is supposed to have been of unsound mind. ' W i l l Close the Mines. The conference of Michigan miners and operators, which was held in Bay City, ended lute Saturday afternoon In disagreement. The stumbling block was the question of pushing cars in mines. The operators had granted an increase of 10 cents per ton on picked mining and 12½ per cent on dead work, and had also advanced day labor from 12½ per cent to 20 per cent. The miners offered to push cars for 2 cents per ton in addition to the increase. This the operators would not concede, and the conference came to an end. The mines will close April 1, unless the factions come together and reach an agreement in the meantime. Committed Saleide. The 21-year-old daughter, Mary, of Joseph Jablonskl, of Beaver township, died in Cleveland last week. When the body was brought home for burial gome one asked for the cause of death. The father did not know, but an inquiry at the Cleveland police £eadquarters brought the answer that [(try had committed suicide with carbolic acid. Her parent* are at a lost to account for the act. Mattawan will have a grape Juice factory with a capacity of 1,000 tons fef grapes. stolen from tire depot ixr DetroftP , C. J. Wnitney, the veteran theatrical and business man of Detroit, died in New York Thursday of pneumonia. / Senator Doherty claims he has a petition from 300 prohibitionist voters hi Arenac county "who a-re-opposcd to the adoption of a primary election law. 1 Alva H. Buck, the Paris township farmer who pleaded guilty to burning his barn, was sentenced at Grand Rapids to one year's imprisonment at Jackson. "£ * Matthew ApO, of Hancock, who was about to return to Finland with ¢400 he had saved, ha* disappeared mysteriously, and It is fearetr he has been murdered. ^ >• Mrs. I«ucy J. Myrick, who lives with her daughter, Mrs.Hftn. Shorten, two miles- south of Shelby, celebrated her one-hundredth birthday Friday. She Is in good health. ..-^., ^ A Ctjicago Irian who pasturi^l a large number jpf his/cattle^ on /the feine barrens in kake< county last summer cleaned up $4,200 on the deal, after paying,*!! expertises. TUeIJthetmpmeter ^registered 70 In Detroit Wednesday.. afternoon, and succeeded^ spreading the*,hallucination thatrsprft$ would hold undisputed sivay from now on. A ''chance for recovery 'Is enjoyed by Win. Nioolny, of Jackson, whose s"kull was crushed in, a nght with a fellow employe in the Michigan Central shops Friday night. A heavyvrdin flooded the tracks of the Grand Hitpids & Indiana* railway between Conway and Mackinac* City Wednesday nigfrt, and derailed the northbound train at Conway, ; Willie Hawkins, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bvn Hawkins; of Mason*, died Monday morning from blood-poisoning,; the result of a gun* shot wound received Saturday. Many washouts, resulting from a heavy storn\ have damaged the tracks and delayed trains -on the Pere Mar-t quette and the Manistee & Northeastern in Traversei City and vicinity. Lawton has three o* four grape juice factories, and now another one is to be built at Lake < Cora, In that same section, which will use up the product of 1,200 acres of the fruit. Merrltt Mnson^who is charged with the attempted murder of Edward Stewart for his money at Niles six weeks ago, has confessed arid been sentenced to 20 years In Jackson prison at hard labor. The station and other buildings of the Ann Arbor toad at Vernon will be moved to <i new roadbed 20 rods south of the old one and half a mile long, which Is soon to be built to replace a dangerous curve. Guy Thurston. 19 years of age, was killed lu a corn busker on Chas. Robinson's farm, two miles northeast of Sherwood, Thursday morning. His arms were pulled off and his head crushed to a jelly. The dead body discovered In an unoccupied house just outside of Reed City, and at first supposed to be that of a negro has been positively identified as that of Bphraim Johnson, a fouudryman, unmarried, who disappeared several months ago. William Brown shot Richard Jackson and a woman named Mrs. Jessie Hood in Detroit on Tuesday. The two men, who are colored, had a light over the woman, who is white. -She will die, but it is thought Jackson will live. Brown fled to Pont lac, where he was arrested. Arthur S. Chisholm, the United States Express Company cashier, of Grand Rapids, who is charged with the embezzlement of $600, and said to have three wives, will be provided with a strong defense by wife No. 1, who says she will spend every cent she has for him. Te enforce recognition of their union, the officials of the Chicago Amalgamated Association of Sheet Metal Workers have ordered a strike on all work being done by Chicago contractors in Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. Mich., Jackson, Miss., Memphis and Cincinnati. Joseph McDonald, freight conductor on the Michigan Central, lost an arm switching last summer, and the Gladwin Circuit Court allowed him $U,000 damages. The judgment was confirmed by the Supreme Court, but.Friday proceedings were started by the M. C. R. R. to reopen the ease. Smallpox broke out in Read & Co.'* camp, west of Mlchlgamme, and when the health officials went to establish a quarantine It was found that the men had gone to Astoria and .that many,had scattered from that place through the copper country, each probably carry* in*, a plentiful' supply of g v m s with him. ' Z tfe* pr m b)|ls, ete. TneWslTture crtBtt< up the docket without having In tU possession the bilLcalendar. .Thtotdoer. tiriupit is w*4e up by the clerks in-both, house and seriate i'mmearat'ely after tinr citor of the* ftXWIay llnrtr for the work on the local excbnngei in Ban- Introduction of bills. - Last session ihe calendar was In the'bands of the leg tetefetrt by Mai** 5. Now on thf Wtiu not even the proof of the aMandar has v been received tor correction. "Jjf tty*? delay <wntb*ues" aaid MaJ.. Johnson, the goyenioifB secretary, 'Ttnere will be' all kinds ©i trouble. The mw gives tkV governor but five days after tin*I adjournment In Which to sign bills. If ! & £ ^ ^ ^ ? 1 * ^ ^ - S ^ «tao4«t w in-,, dick and Te»« qt mind so * •£>.'.•'-<£- • •t. there will be so many bills thnff'the governor will have to select <*iUy a few of the moat important and let thQ others go by, default or the legislature may ha,ve to ta*e u Jong recess, to allow him to catch up, but that would be outrageous. As the expenses of the legislature go on at the rate of $l,v00 a day until the final adjournment.*1 After treating Representative/<3rensel in the most discourteous manner, the house committee on city corpora^ tions announced that It would report, without recommendation, his bill pro* vlding jfor the submission of a constitutional amendment to enable cities to acquire and operate street railways. The question will ut least get a respectful hearing on the floor of the' house. It may even pass ns It s^taftds. or, at any-rate, so amended as to confer- power on the city'of Detroit. Ifthe- Detroit United railway is opposed to the.passage of the .measure its opr ; and Mr. |»arfce. Mra, Polne/Jn he^K ^ , tetftteeay, fovea led (he fact that Buiy * < dick had ikms^k9hJm^ttJix^^*w '* 81^ s ^ i^atT^enn^wartatklpjt Mi\ of PeiuieH'f ^feaktn^^upairs; IMBM? . Burdlck said:'^Wfc* wo«ld theipe be tft.:^%. take. caro'Of my chHdreiwht I had a -.r> murder oa.«iy hnnde^'sswlftrs, P u l a e ^ ^r ^ further stated tha^Mui IVun^li.jfor Mrs. -$$&&*.r , „ . _ . . v.;:5.''*v-.' dlck^lujJlsfaf on proeeedin« **th> tno^ ;'""'^-3? dfrerere**eV' • v"^7 * -** U «' • P. ••..•:'-': ^ . >--.'$ rkjBf^. ..^,.,. _..rdick*s l>eimr threatened .^hneJl'ttU- •i 1 1 1 . 1 , • i - * i \ Wilson had Aone'to 54 lisu to'attend: ff meeting of the -Odd. t^lows^ lodge, and* Ills wffe: SiuV thft,Wredbiu*unsvei«trtt<»f«rltton, a diataneo,of^h«ee lwUes*«ln*Jl«^ to. dp some^shopping, Wh^le, -ifc the. village. VVard.got,drunk-^ktl, j-eturnfug home ; In the . evening pecame abasiv-e and (uTeiSsIve; Atfm » oVJock he chreateiMfH* to ^shooV^ttcart-out ot her,'Vand-she, be^trififg ^ftfhtened, startetl for the homfc'of fidrA«>en, half a nrlle d4staut. Mrs. Wllsait hiy* that whew about half why v.to> ther? nelghbor'n house. Ward came up beWnd her and, tired bo^li,barrelsf.-of \<hQ %hotgun position" will \ .probably be ceote^ad.iu.4 «tt<heft,. Th^ ^hotjtQOk «ffecl J# one • 1^>u4t the senate. s£e mapgp4 ^ # e | . $o the Senator Yaughan, secretary oft the Republican Press association, says the, j meeting of that body,, which Is to be,, held in Lansing ue,xt week, was real-' ly planned last fall. It being decided that the association should hold a meetlhg during the legislative sessldn In order that pending legislation might be discussed. "I suppose/1 said . he. **t)jat a primary cleetlon bill will be considered among other matters, but I think jthat most, of the editors in the body are lu favor .of primary reform. There is nothing in this, talk about the association being used to WOrlc up sentiment agairist the direct voting plan." v • - .-,. ...•:• One of the results of rushing local bills through Without' reading them, simply because the member or senator from the district affected says the bill is all right, is that some wonderful things are given the sanction of the legislature. Although many of these measures are. drawn, by lawyers wbo ought to know how tp prepare a bill, at least well enough to make sense, many are put through in such a way that they mean nothing, and In some cases will be inoperative. '"•"'• "" Despite the scheme to defeat it without bringing odium upon1 the senate1; the Kelly bill to exempt from taxation mortgages and land contracts was passed by a vote of 17 to 10. The plan was to have the bill amended so as toexempt all credits. He Induced Weeke* to offer such an amendment. He knew, of coprse, that the house would never pass the bill with such on exemption. The senate held no session Friday. The committees on finance and on asylum for the Ceeble minded were authorized to visit the Lapeer institution to ascertain what facilities it had for taking care of epileptics. They lost no time In starting on the junket, and their absence, with the flitting of those senators who always hurry home on Thursday, destroyed the quorum. Senator Brown's bill to regulate the sale of merchandise in bulk was passed. It amends the present laws so as to make it mandatory for a mer-^ chaut who desires to. sell part of Bis' stock to give his creditors five days' notice. The object of the bill is to prevent fraudulent sales of stocks of goods with the purpose of defrauding creditors. The judiciary committee of the senate reported favorably Senator Morlarty'a bill making it a felony for a convict of a penal institution to escape. The bill provides for a sentence of not less than two years or more than five, which sentence shall commence at the expiration of the regular sentence for which tho convict is committed. Senator Bowen has started a fight agaliist Gov. BMss's plan to have a separate home for epileptics established at Saginaw. Brown comes from Lapeer, where the present home for feeble-minded and epileptics is located, and he contends that the proper thing to do Is to enlarge his home institution. E. V. Chilson, secretary of the senate, is taking an active interest in the bill appropriating $120,000 for the world's fair exhibit^ and It is said that if the salary, of the secretary of the proposed Michigan commission is up to Chilson's standard he will try to get the snap. It looks as if the house of representatives intends to stand by primary election reform—the rural members included. A careful poll shows that' more than half of the house* is ready to vote for a bill to provide for the whole reform. Tlie Sleeper bill which was passed by the senate makes It mandatory upon the state honking, commissioner to. havo two examinations of the state banks each year. Heretofore they ha^e only had one. hi ho V1.*. STATE wEws^raiinfr. The onlce of the state game and fish, warden hnar been removed to-Grand Rapids/ ••.«< lt.-,:r •.-.••-?V n • Gov*. Bliss la threatening to*cut»ofr the;printing of the annual report of the state labor, bu*%itt, and, some e*her similar ./sports, because the .wock of producing them hssjnpt been begun by f the state brittaer. ' ^ r The Detroit represeptatlves^Lof the Pacific & Dominion Express Co. are shy a bar of gold, valued at $23£00. which disappeared u.nfler etfraWdlriary circumstance* Wednesday might rfom the office, of the company in the Union station. • - ..*.,-' .. Harry Trump, aged 1» yea rs,; BOU of George Trump, a prominent farmer living two miles southwest of Coidwater, who had the misfortune of having a log roll on bis foot smashing Ui^-ee toes two weeks ago, is dead, dying from locR-Jaw, blood poison having" get in a few days ago. Dr. Edward1 W. Jenks, the well kirtrwir Detroit physician andsurgeon, died suddenly of pneumonia At 1 o'clock this morning on a Wabash train on, the, way from Chicago to Detroit. The doctor and his . du«ghter, Miss Martha, had l>een on a pleasure trip through Mexico and ,\vere .returning when, ut El Paso, TeX., Dr.Jenks was attacked by pneumonia.1 AMUSEMENTS Iff DETROIT. Woek Ending March'88. . DITBOIX Opsa*. Houa*.- -A Qent'.emaD ct Prance*'— Sat Matinee at i>; Evenings at 8. LYCEUM THBATBB- 'Art tana' -Saturday Mavinee& c; Evening* iws, 2ftu, AOo and Tbc. WHITNBT THEATSB-- "The LitUe HotHer" — • I Mat. luc, locandi'c; Eve. it).-, tjc and Sue. TSMPI-E TH«ATS»AsoWoiCD«ai.AND-Afternoons i:lo, IOC to 26c; Evenings 8:1^, ii« to *a . LIVE STOCK. > Detroit, Cattle: Steers, choice, $4.50© 5; good to choice butcher steers. 1,000- to 1,200, lbs.. *4@4,5P; light to good butcher steers' aOd heifers. 700 to 800 pounds, ».60«? 4; mixed butchers' fat cows, tM5@3.75; canners, $1.60¾¾; common bulls, $2.2>@3.23; good abippers' bulls, |3.2a@4; common teeders, 9S.&04C3.7S; good well bred feeders, S3.75®4; light fltockers, )3.40^8.«6. ' veai Calves—Market good; calves about S<J cents higher: others steady, 1597.50. Milch Cows and Springers—Stw&y,. 4W©». Hogs: Light to good butchers, 17.1¾ 7.2S; pigs, $7.1<k3?.15; light yerkera, $7.10» 7.15; roughs, $8.40^6.60; stags, 4 off. Sheep: Best lambs 1707.15; fair to good lama, |6.25@6.75; light to common lambs. 15.506)6; yearlings, |6,75@6.25; fair to good butcher sheep, i4.50@5.50; culls ahd common, I3.60O4. • : • ' Chicago: Cattle—Good to prime steers, $&.10@6.70;> P0tf»> to medium.-• $8.50©4.70; stockers and feeders, $2.76#4*t5;' cows, $1.50@4.«0; hetfers, $2.2594.75; -manners, $1.50@2.7&; bulls, $2.25^4.26; calves, $150® 6.75; Texas fed" steers, $3.7504-56- Hogs—Mixed! and butchera. $7.tt©7.»; good to choice heavy, $7.40^52½; rough heavy, $7.20@7.40; light, $S.90&7.25; bulk of sales, $7.15©7.4Q. Sheep: Good^to choice- wethars. $5,409 ' 6.25; fair to choice mixed, <4.50@6.40; native lambs, 45.2507-50; western lambs, $5.50®7.50. < «... • • • . » East "Buffalo: Cattle—Prices are about steady for good cattle. Veals—Top*, $g.2S 68.50; common to good,, $5,500«. Hogs—Heavy, $7.65©7.75; mixed, $7.80; medium. $7.5007.60; yorkers, $7.4007:50; pigs. $7.2507-45; roughs, $6.7607.10; stag*, $55008. • ._. • > Sheep—Top native lambs, $7J|60T.8O; one deck fancy. $7.90; culla tot good, $5.M0 7.65; western. $7.1007.70; yeatlin»V $606.75; ewes, J5.7fi06; sheep, top mtx^d, -(5/: 50C* culls to gdod, $3.2506.65, .' G r a l s . Detroit; Wheat-No. rTwMte. 73^0i'N«. i red, 2 cars at 75^c; May, 25.000 b\> at 73%c, 5,000 bu at 72¾. 6.000 bu at Tttfic.. 5,0¾ bu at 74ftc; No. S red. 2 cars-at 72e, 10 cars at 71\c, clostnc 72c bid... Corn—No. $ mixed, 4SQ bid; No. 3 yellow, 4Se asked; for D. & M. 3 ye»ow, 44c was bid. '•' '*•• . - ' . " . . * . S$aHetke t,p se-1rN coba.u r.3 a wt h«lcta^, b1y y oaaamrJ.Wa ieH. el j:o' Naot va 4t Sye-No. S spaf, «*gj .N^a. $ t«*, Ste per bu M. 1 Hf&{ No. f wWte, .mmoi Rye- "**.- ",'i...- :j" -y< • * ' '^ii-1-' i '^W -< •*± • ' v . " ! A A- <- **».%TrffHst Jwvy(n*+ ~m>!c-***-.»-m ' ti'AV" iiI'M • ii I I'JITM1i11 -'-' 'n IIWMSI Iwrfu' ilVl'Mlii-^ A ^ ' i - i T ^ ^ ' ^ - - ^-fiii^<nii i VVV.-'STV'•'.•'-• ••&••-jf-'K-.' ; V >,..*>/' (Ccartfht,140* Jp. Antthr*. Isfii ..--1 ^ ^ W > ^ ^ W «•*>.«•** ^ d f a t h a r , you ^*-t^^^«pfr^^wtedb»i';'p|ft- y«ml'£»,, wit*,; )Li*W'r.^-:-. vim 'iriM(ftMlwH{v-'--TQii»-kjw« awl* ^ l ^ f l M7 one abuses a great Saan . to. yens #raeaaca, asfe vt%e«» w*s> wad of people ttie* taoitt&Q iw • i to 4A, Ue»J,l|«jkt*«tJ^ month wig-pa a treat offanoe* and rarr fnstlr «9, tor It ia hard to carry wordi, s*ft Otty; Iftrthinfc «se; Your dear motMr^-^sawis afcer M Well airti- WMf•' Bat my father is not so hsipy.'' X can see that he Is Wearted of everything." England- |lf of^harty I. now speak to htm, ha has, a smile to hopeless thifboth fad and angry it wakes me. No faiUT »as\hsi4eft *» any. man, ex- ^t.A.-ft^-*-- . cept WMhtngDoar *hd I thlbk, also, he "You will come over in the morn * ia disappointed that Watnington was • - - - •• — - mot ccowaed 'ftmg George the First.* At tWaJpotte la the ,conversatf6n ' V& Hewifikfck was called to the door , about a w e baslnaas matter and George wan *•* alone with his grandmother. £a*> pfit the caps aufokiy down, andftgoiag to George's; stde; J s a i d : * »'••'• . "Cornelia Moran spends this eveh- . lag with her-rrlend Aretrta Van Arieng. WO!!' then, wduld <h6u like an excuse to call on Areata?" " O h , graadAOtiierl Do you indeed ; know Areata? Can you send me tharer ,/:- ••• "Since she was oae month old I have known Areata. This morning, she -came here to. borrow for her Aunt Jacobus my Ivory winders. For thy .pleasure I will get them; and thou canst take thein> thia eraitfag to Arenta." "O you dear, dear grand mother!" .and *he stood up. and lifted her rosy • face between his hands and kissed 'her< , " ' ' , ' " ' . "Get me the winders, grandmother; for now.you have* given n e t reason to hurry." Then she went into the best parlor. . and opening one of -the shutters let in sufficient light to find in the drawer -•fa little< Chinese cabinet seme ivory winders of very curious design and workmanship. She folded them in soft tissue paper and handed, them to her grandson with a pleasant nod; and the young man slipped them into his pocket, and then went hurriedly away. Doubting and hoping, he reached the Van Ariens' house soon after seven o'clock*. It was not quite dark,-and Jacob Van Afiens stood on the stoop, smoking hfs pipe. "Good evening, sir," said George with smiling politeness. "Is Miss Van Aliens within?" "Within? Yee. But company she has to-night," said the watchful father, as he stood suspicious and immovable in the entrance. "I have come with a message to Miss Van Ariens." "A very fine messenger!" answered Van Ariens, slightly smiling. "A fine lady deserves a fine messenger. But, sir, if you will do ray errand for me, I am content. I have brought from Madame Van Heemsklrk some ivory winders for Madame Jacobus." "Come.in, come in, and..tell my Arenta the message thyself. Welcome art thou!" and Van Ariens himself opened the parlor door, saying: "AjentaV here Is George Hyde. A easfcoataama and wejcomea diaaipated all constraint*, and Hyde placed Machair among the happy group< and fell easily into hit most charming mood. They sang, they played, they had a game at whist, and everything that happened w*> in some stfbtle, secret way, *, yebjcle for Hyde's love to express ftaalf, About half-past nine, a negro came w*ta Cornelia's cloak and hood. George folded tile warm circular round Cornelia's alight figure; and then watched her tie her pretty pink hood, managing amid the pleasant stir of leave-taking to whisper some words that sang all night like sweetest music in her heart At ih£ leave taking he heard a few words .which gave him a delightful assurance of coming, satisfaction. For as the two girls stood in the hall, Arent* said: dt, c1«tm^ Wg eya* a moment tali talL lonsa limited maa>. whose slsed tha-atafm, ai«ar oC,W« whole appearance, waa wall dlapoaad to leave- the acurrtlaaa Bnglishiaaa to his power of reproof, Riding bard, it waa Quite half-past nind when he drew reta at the door of Rioamond HJH. Thu* far, he had suffered himaelf to be carried forward by the impulse of his heart, and lie still put firmly down any won. dor as fa what he should aay or do. He was shown into a bright little parlor with open windows. A table, elegantly and plentifully spread, occupied the center of the room; and sitting as it were the vice president and Mrs. Adams and also their only daughter, the beautiful, but. not very intellectual, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Adams mat him with genuine, though formal kindness; Mrs. Smith wfth courtesy, and the vice _pre*ident rose, bowed handsomely, hoped he was wall, and then after a minute'* reflection said.: "We were talking about the owning, Cornelia? "I cannot," answered Cornelia. "After breakfast I have to go to Richmond Hill with a message from my mother to Mrs. Adams." And George, hearing these , words, could hardly control his delight. For he was one of Mrs. Adams' favorites, and soo much at home in her house that he could visit her at any hour of the day without a ceremonious invitation. He took a merry leave of Arenta, and wont directly to his rooms. "Tis my destiny! Tis thy happy destiny to love her!" herald softly to himself. "I shall tell Mrs/ Adams how far gone in love I am," he continued. "I shall say to her, 'Help me, madame, to an opportunity'; and I think she will not refuse. As for my father, I heard him this morning with as much' patience as any Christian could do; but I am resolved t& marry Cornelia. I will not gfve her up; not for an earl- . dom! Not-for a auHqdom! Not for the crown of England!" Joris Hyde allowed the sweet emotions Cornelia, had inspired to have, and to hold, and to occupy his whole being. Sleep was a thousand leagues away, and he flung open the casement and sat in a beatitude of blissful hopes and imaginations. And after midnight, when dreams fail, the moon came up over Nassau and Cedar streets and threw poetic glamors over the antique churches, and grassy graveyards, and the pretty houses, covered with vines and budding rosebushes; and this soft shadow of light calmed and charmed him. "It is a sign to me! It is a sign! 90' will I put away every baffling hindrance between Cornelia and myself. Barriers will only be as those vaporous clouds. I shall part them With my strong resolves—I shall—I shall— I—" and he fell asleep With this sense of victory thrilling his whole being. CHAPTER V. Turning Over a New Leaf. When Hyde awakened, he was in that borderland between dreams and day which we call dawn. The noises finally woke him thoroughly. * "I am more alive'than ever I was in my life," he said; and he laughed gayly, and want to the window. "It is a lovely day; and that is so much in my favor." he added, "for if it were raining, Cornelia would not leave the. house.1' Then he fell into reverie about hfs proposed visit to Mrs. Adams. Last night it appeared to him an easy and natural thing to do. He was not so sure of his position this morning. But there are. times when laissezaller carries before it, and Hyde was in just such a mood. "I'll run the chance," he said. "I'll risk it. I'll let things take their course." And after all. when a man is in love, to be reasonable is often to be cowardly. When he was dressed he went to his hotel and breakfasted there. Early as it was, there were many members and senators present—eating, drinking coffee and disputing. Hyde took no notice of any of these ^33!^^5S*5^^»^35^^K«5^^K^^r J. He flung open the, casement. cial title proper for Gdn,. Washington. What do you think, Lieutenant? Or have you heard Gen. Hyde express any opinion on the subject?" • "Sir, I do not presume to understand the ceremonials of government. My father is of the opinion that The President of the United'-States' has a Roman and republican simplicity, and that any addition to it would be derogatory and childish." "My dear young man, the eyes of the world are upon us. To give a title to onr leaders and rulers belongs to history. In the Roman republic great conquerors assumed even distinctive titles, as well as national ones." "Then our*Washington is superior to them." "Chief Justice McKean thinks 'His Serene Highness the President of the United States' is very suitable. Roger Sherman is of the opinion that neither 'His Highness' nor 'His Excellency* are novel and dignified enough; and Gen. Muhlenberg says Washington himself is in favor of 'High Mightiness,' the title used by the Stadtholder of Holland." "And how will you vote, John?" asked Mrs. Adams. "In favor of a title. Certainly, I shall. Your Majesty Is a very good prefix. It would draw the attention of England and show her that we were not afraid to assume 'the majesty' of our conquest." "And if you were to please France,' continued Mrs. Adams, "which seems the thing in fashion, you might have the prefix 'CitizenVxCJti zen Washington' is not bad '' *JfJ|P. # W B 4 T «*>A$. JTItJfCJfc \i T h t C i k s s Treaty a*4ft«oeV ««_-^-w -# tatTsvL^i^ah*^ «<* TUm ^ 9 8 ^ whined * * Oaban treaty* T K . - 2 . *T?T^Z*j - t* * *** of i » t d KS+aTlMuada* a*di #ort, *»t«« am« c«au»««c then a«jjonn»ed sine die. Several po-^report ot t^t eommmisn apr ^mendjnants which went acceptable *>! the ooahmittee off foreign, affaiwr, watoi tacked onto the treaty, hot the oa* that threatens its final defeat is th« provision that the change la the existing tariff rates shall net hiecome effective unM actum has been taken by the next congress. It wit} new be* necessary to send the amended treaty! back to the Cuban senate for ratification. Jf that body accepts the amend-: mchts. the treaty will remain in statu quo until next session, when the real battle will be waged by the Democrat* against-it. Ultm tH« Beef 1*v**. The Armour. Cudaby, Swift, Hammond and Schwartascbild «V Sulzberger packing companies, the five defend* ants iu the ouster proceedings brought by the attorney-general df Missouriagainst the beef, combine, last summer, were fined $5,ooo each in the Missouri' Supreme Court Friday and ordered to pay the costs of the case, which amouut to $5,000. Unless the fines and1 costs are paid within 30 days the defendants will >>e ousted from tha state, so the court orders. poJuted. by the Breoidont mat October to investigate the anthracite coal strike: .was made public Saturday. Tpe (&: mauds of the atiikers were for an increase of 20 per cent in wages; a reduction of 20 per cent iu hours for emlHoyea working ty the day or hour, tind no cut of *wgo«; the payment by weight, wherever pracHeable at 4 inlblntum of «0 cents per ton of 2.240 nonnds; the* recognition of the United Mine Workers* organization. The commisaiouera' decision: • Awards a 10 per cent Increase of wages, dating from November 1. 1902. Grant* an eight-hoar day for engineers, pumpmen and firemen. , Provides a sliding seale, whereby the miners profit by increase In price of coaV _..._ Doc* not recogniaa the mine workers' union, and provide* that no discrimination shall be shown against union or non-union men. Creates a board of conciliation to settle differences growing out of the awards. Provides for cbeckmen and weighmen, who shall be paid by the miners. Provides for the equable distribution of mine cars. Provides that the awards go into effect March 81. The com mission a!oo recommends: The discontinuance of the employment of coal itnd iron police. Stricter enforcement of child labor laws. That state and federal governments provide for compulsory investigation of labor and other difficulties affecting the people in general. The commission also agrees: That compulsory arbitration is undesirable. That conditions of life among mine, workers outside of the mines do not warrant adverse criticism That social conditions of niiuing : communities are good! That wages are not so low as to force children to go to work. That average earnings of miners compare not unfavorably with other industries. That the coal strike cost the miners $25^000,000; mine owners $40,100,000 and ^transportation companies $28,- 000,000. President John Mitchell, of the Mine -Workers' Union, says: "Tbis decision gives the miners greater justice than they Ikave even,had betore and I think in the future strikes will be avoided. Ou the whole the decision fa satisfactory to me and will be to the people whom I represent. While the union wj\y not formally recognized as a union tue organization has made itself felt by its power and influence, these being fully appreciated by all concerned." A 10 per cent increase in the price of anthracite coal and suspension of mining during the summer is plan:«etl by the coal trust as a means of settling accounts with the miners and] Relics of the revolution are suppo-- . public vahleh supported the working- ed to have been buried by Anthony men during their recent strike. As .Wayne's forces near Brinsley's Stasoan as it waa kuowii that thjL'Coal tlon. Ind.. and a company has been strike commlsskfti intended to grant formed to excavate for them, the miners a 10 per cent increase the T b e CafcasL CoasreML. The Cuban senate and house have taken a recess for three weeks. The* senate passed a resolution extending the time for the ratification of the; naval stations bill to March 31, and passed a house hill authorising the executive to proceed to the collection of1 internal revenue taxe* with wbieb the; soldiers pay loan is to be paid. The senate also adopted a bill authorising the president to designate the dimension* of the Cuban flag and changethe light blue in it to navy blue. • «.« mm*' - » ' • ' • ' • • • * TELEGRAPHIC BBIEFS. t • ' ! Tipping of porters, on. the Pennsylvania liivs west of Pittsburg has been prohibited. <° Au anti-cigarette law has been passed by both houses of the Missouri legislature. Giron who run away with Prince** Louise of Saxony is uow with the Trappist Fathers in Rome and proposes "to' become a monk. Arizona's legislature passed a law making it unlawful fdr territorial officials to act as resitlent agents of foreign corj>or.itious. Fire insurance comimnies that combine to regulate rates shall forfeit their charters if a bill Introduced in the New York assembly is {Kissed. Former President Cleveland was Mi years old Wednesday. He spent the day at homo with his family In his usual quiet way. The ex-president U ' in excellent health. — operators !>egan to prepare <a now schedule for the retail price of coal. The las»t chief of the Miami Indians. Oiabrlel Godfrey. SO years old and very freb!e, \vlu> 20 y^ars a?o owned l,U0J> . / 1, "I haye corns with a message.'' message he brings Cor thy Aunt Angelica." And while- these words were being uttered, George delighted his eyes with tho vision of Cornelia, who sat at a small table with tome needlework in har hand. AnentaY tatting was over her foot; ,a»4 she had to remove it in order to rtsa and ^aet-Hydw;^ Rem •sat i4iy, fftfaffog a-pack ot pUying cards ami taikiar to Corneliav ; In a few xaoaanta, AroataW prstty Englishman—called Franklin "a beggar- on-hoTseback-Yankee." Then he looked steadily at the speaker, saying with the utmost coolness and firmness: "You are mistaken, sir. The beggar- on-horsehack Is generally supposed to rtde to the devil. Franklin rode to the highest posts of political honor and the esteem and affection of worthy man in ail the civilized world." With these words he rose, pushed aside bis-chair with a little temper, and,' turotait m e t iofferson face to face. Tha great nian smiled, and pat "It is execrable, Mrs. Adams, and I am ashamed that you should make it, even as a pleasantry." "Indeed, my friend, there ie no foretelling what may be. And, after all, I do believe that the President regards his citizenship far above his office. What say you. Lieutenant?" "I think, madame, that fifty, one hundred, one thousand years after this day, it will be of little importance what prefix is put before the na«ue of the President He will be simply George Washington in every heart and on every page." That is true," said Mrs. Adams. "Fame uses no prefixes. It Is Pomdisputes until a man—evidently an P«y. Julius Caesar, Pericles, Alfred, his hand affectionately on Hyde's Time, our name and our shoulder. . '-'You spoke wall, my young friend. Now, I wiH five you a piece of advice Hampden, Oliver Cromwell." "Washington will da for love and for fame," continued Hyde. The r*xt generation may say Mr. Madison, or Mr. Monroe or Mr. Jay; but they will want neither prefix nor suffix to Washington, Jefferson, Franklin— and, if you permit me, sir—Adams." Tha Vice President was much pleased. He said "Pooh! Pooh!" and stood up and stepped loftily across the hearth rag, but the subtle compliment went warm to his heart "Wall, well," ha answered, "heartily, and from our souls, we mast da our best, and than trust to Troth and Bat I must now. go to towu' us* afr fairs give us no holidays." (To be continued.) The Treaty RatlOed. Without making a single change in it the senate on Tuesday ratified the Tana ma canal treaty by a vote of 7.¾ to fw The senators voting against the treaty were Morgan and Pettus, of Alabama; Daniel and Martin, of Virginia, and Teller, of Colorado. The treaty was signed at Washington on January 22. 1903. It was negotiated by Secretary Hay on the part of the United States, and Thos. Herrau, charge d'affaires,* on the part of Colombia, who signed the document. On January 23 it was sent to the president and by him sep.t to the senate ou the same date. It was referred to the committee on foreign relations ou the same day and reported back ou February 8. The treaty was discussed at some length dtiring the last congress. On March 5. the day the special session of the senate convened, the treaty was again referred to the committee on foreign relations and on March 9 was again repbrted to the senate, since which time it has been under discussion. Neither in committee nor by the senate was the treaty amended, and it was ratified as first negotiated. Beginning in August, or September 1., a o f rjt.u KOVWUI!lont liin<l hiX)i the coal tnist will cause a general ad- j u s t ^ , ^ , t o u | f | c n l k l r w l . t B e j ^ vance of all domestic sizes of anthra- 1 0 a e r p s s l U m t e i l v2 miles from Wa- Clt0- bash, 'Ind. Mormon church officials . liave> arranged to make a powerful appeal to (iov. Ouell lor the pardon of "William Hooper Youiik". uow serving a life sentence in Sim? Sing, for the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, on the plea that he is insane. A new and novel way has heen adopted at Racine. Wis., to compel payment of bills. Cards bearing the words. "I>cad boat," are nailed upon front doors of delinquents during the niirht. It has made a great stir ami prosecution is threatened. In a child's wagon, a truck gardener of Elklmrt. Ind., huuletLto the office of the Equitable &miigs\association 4L? pounds'of five-cent pieces, numbering 4.()00 in all. Tht*se were the accumulation of the last four years, every nickel lteing dropped' into n box. Prestpn Garland, colored, has celebrated bis 104th birthday anniversary. Garland receives a small United States pension. He was born a slave in Lynchburg. Va., and enlisted bunder Gen. Butler's call for negro soldiers and served until the close of the War. Lena Cook. 12 years old, has confessed lo the robbery of eight houses in the fashiouable north end quarter of Derby. Conn., by using skeleton keys. The stolen goods were fonnd in the girl's bedroom, and she said she had stolen the articles to use when she married. In an attempt to hold np a Chicago saloon early Monday Otto Benson waa fatally and Joseph- Driscoll serienaly wounded. The men commanded- the bartender, James Johnson, to go to the rear nnd leave th*j cash register open. Instead. Johnson opened firo on the supposed bandits. Mrs. Kit Brady, principal witness in the Anna Snyder murder case, at Toledo, is violently insane as a result of brooding e*er the-case. As Mtat Brady was toe only one who saw the murderer leave bis victim, this naw tarn ei affairs will prevent the soivm* of the murder mystery. . ' ;? A Crash In t h e F o » . In a heavy fog on Long island sound Ibe big Fall River passenger steamer Plymouth, from New York for Fall River, with r*>0 passengers and a crew of 2tK) men, waa r.m down while pushing through the Race, by the freight steamer City of Taunton of the same hue. bound from New York. Seven persona are known to be dead and in the mass of debris from the wrecked cabin nnd staterooms there may be several more bodies, whi!e in the steerage it is thought there are bodies of others drowned besides those reported. Both steamers reached port. „ .*'Tho Boy Tramp," Amos Craig, aged p , was killed at "Decatur. Ind., by an Erie freight train. He was known ail over the United States. . — >•' v :il' j#r . 1 * ' ' " . *. , '_'• A t * • j " * ' ' • • • ' * • • • !*'' 'V -'•1 «:' 1 :r. \ " ' ' • " ' , ' "*., , , : . « ' ' • : " • ; . , * • ' [ ' ' r • • ' • * ' - - ' * . . * • • > : * " . ' •<•-'••. • •-." > > . .' • ' • " "f-i •:«'.& 3 '''<.£,&" :•>> ' ' ';•' • * ' •;•*> -,'v' S .i :,¥ : y # * • . ^ f ' » •*-v : ~> t - ^ ¾ • j ' - ^ - m * * ; « * # j * ' , ) * m '• ' y « ' . ' * < • 7^7¾ •3«.: " t <?%•• .- ft W*-!?,* * • ' • •:*' # . * • ' . . ^ V . ' '•• !'**• ' < . . » * • . * - » * - , . * » * / . • i w • " . . - > « * * - ' ; .<««*-. ../1 J*"".' . * V J £ * ^ * » "; • • < . > • • * : if1 ',n • " « • imwwpiMwipi ffer' §i»fciug §i»patrt. v? % •r<-. ¥8* ^ tflVJ't arr •v F. L ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. rHUfiSDAY, MAR. 26, 1908. Vlie B a c h e l o r . A western editor pays this tribute to a t>i>e which lias not it's fair share of ROUK JUIU story: "The bachelor represents the most eousrouiul and big hearted tyiH» of our coii;mou\vftilth. His uu'nie, while lutd iu public derision by a 'host of people, will always remain closely .Interwoven in the history of pioneer life', lie it was \yho pushed out into the wild and woolly west at a time when the buffalo, Indians and coyote wore lords of the prairies and by perslstent efforts' and tinder ivrlvation and want led a heroic life by converting vast areas of the barren wilderness into fertile lands of peace and plenty. Then, without aid of feminine, piety to keej> vigil over bis every - day acts, this sturdy empire builder remained at his post, blazing out the path of fame and introducing thrift and civilization In his wake. Like the cowboy he Is slowly-passing into history, but his fame is as farreaching as civilization, his name indelibly stamped on the pages of history, while the humble dugout with its original environments will appear in scenic pictures above the footlights of future generations." W' L**--'. . : * ^ • •SK Mdltlon«l J.oc«U **f ' tt* *••»!. JU A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. I also.guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will H. Darrow. W i n d e r a of the H u m a n H e a r t . The workings of the human heart have been computed by a celebrated physiologist, and he has demonstrated that it is equal to the lifting of 120 tons In twenty-four hours. Presuming that the blood Is thrown out of the heart at each pulsation in the proportion of sixty-nine strokes of nine feet, the mileage of the blood, through the body might* be taken at 207 yards per minute, seven miles per hour, 168 miles per day, 61,820 miles per year, or 5,160,000 miles in a lifetime of eightyfour years. In the same period of time the heart must beat 2,869,T76,000 times. Grip Remedies In Great Demand When colds and grip are prevalent the quickest and surest remedies are in great demand. Mr. Joseph D. Williams of MoDuff, Va., says that he was cured of a very deep and lasting attack nf la grippn hy p o i n g Chamrmr. Iain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. Sold by F. A. Sigler. WESTERN EXCURSIONS Tla Brand Trnuk Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale February 15th to April 30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates. For further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A G P & T A, advertising dept. Chicago. 111. NOTICE. AVe the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core an* ccugb, cola, 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 severs Cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A, Siflrler. W. B. Darrow. Township election April 6\ Caucus notices in this issue. , Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiing her mother,in Howell. L.W, Richards of Bay City was home over Sunday. Andy Roche of the U. of M. was home Saturday and Sunday. R. D. Roche of Howell was the guest of his sister Mrs. M. Lavey here Sunday. Forest Pettybone and Mr. Woodruff of Howell were in town Thursday of last week. The Beta-kappa society was entertained by Miss .Norma Vaughn one evening last week. Lincoln Smith painted a very pretty sign "Groceries" for W. E. Murphy last Friday. Fen ton now has a chance to secure a condensed milk factory by capitalists putting up a bonus. Several ot our sister villages have already organized base ball teams and are preparing for the seasons campaitrn. F. L. Andrews & Co. publishers of DfrFATCH purcba>ed the strip of land west ot their office in this village Saturday last. One of the large plate glass win' dows in the Mann block was broken accidentally Friday while being washed. It was insured. The Livingston county Mutal Fire Insurance Co. have ordered an assessment of 2\ mills on the dollar. This is cheap insurance for the farmer. Berf Roche bad a band sprained one day last week while leading a colt The animal became frightened and jerked' Bert out of the buggy with the ai»ove result. Thousands of dollars are being wiven tor the educational purposes in the south. R ckfeller gets the credit while the American people pay the money-m advanct-d price of oil. — The line weather of the first half of March took cold Friday night last when mercury went to 32 degrees It also took a drop the first of this week and we got our first taste of March winds. The terrible condition of the roads this spnnc have made the "good roads'' question one of much importance. It has been almost impossible for farm- *m SK Safe, Mr. Crimsonbeak—I SCO a Brooklyn woman has discovered a way of parenting her losing her hair. Mil, Crimsonbeak—Indeed! And rh*t does she do ? "Locks it in the safe."—Yonken Statesman. It Saved His Leg P. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga., suffered for six months with a fright* fnl running sore on his leg; but that Bucklem's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in fife days. For Ulcers, wounds, Pile*, it's toe beat salve in the world. Gore guaranteed. Only 25 els. Sold by F. AJ3i«.er Druggist. ers to get to town or F. K. D. carriers to make their trips. Ex-Judge Charles Fish Deck died at bis borne in Howell Saturday evening. About to weeks ago he was stricken with paralysis and could not recover trom the attack, He was well known in this county and will be missed. He was one of the founders of the First State Savings bank at Howell in 1891 and was its president until his death. A Salem farmer went to the village with a supposed pail of eggs which he left for the clerk to count while he went elsewhere. The salesman took the cover off the pail in a dark corner of the store, plunged in'his hand and withdrew it dripping with pancake batter. The farmer had brought the wrong pail. It isn't yet settled who the joke was on—Milford Time9. The roads that lead to Pinckney are fairly good and Saturday last many availed themselves of the opportunity to visit this place and do some trading. Our merchants are doing considerable advertising and . their stock of goods are as good as any in the country so it will pay the people to come a long ways to trade here especially as the roads are always good. The Stomach is the Man. A Weak stomach weakens the man, because it cannot transform the food he eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first resto-'^g health and strength to the stomaca. A weak stomach cannot digest enough food to feed the tissues and revive the tired and run down limbs and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspeptia Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia end all stomach-trouble. " W. B. Darrow. jfareHl in town; b*?e comme^eed to m^Jtijinrdeus. V r , - ':**•'' >%<> If the weather of the past three Weeks i voutinues, it will be but a short time before |he lawn mower will be heard, , If 100 acers of sugar beets are raised here this season it will.fur* nish plenty of work for every boy and girl for several weeks and at good pay. If ever one paid as much attention to minding their own business as they do to other people's business there would be more successful people in tbe world. The friends of Sime Brogan will be glad to learn that be hat hired ont-to- Floyd Reason for an other year and will cut meat for tbe citizens of Pinckney as before. In view of the condition of the roads at present an automoble company at Lansing is considering putting oars on the wheels inatead ot rubber tires.—Ex. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all the neighbors and friends for kindly assistance during the illness and burial of our mother. Fayette Sell man and Family. CAUCUS The Repubbican Electors of the Township of putnam are requested to rd*et in the Town Hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday March 28th 1903. at four o'clock P. M.t for the purp.se of nominating a township ticket and transacting snch other business as may come before the meeting. By Order of Comm. The democratic electors of the Township of Putman are requested to meet in the Town Hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday March 28th 1903, at two o'clock ?. M., for the purpose of nominating • a township ticket and transacting such other business as many come before the A t » i * t e i . . -•-•*• t * Strong andUtflled as wwrtem 'a*h*| letes are, there are some respect* I* whicb the athletes ef the east, and especially those of Persia, surpass them, their skill is due to the tact that they do not rely on brute strength, but on adroitness, which they have acquired after years of strenuous training. They know the function of every muscle in their bodies, mnd they ere not regarded as experts until they are so well trained that they can perform with ease any feat which depends for success not only upon their strength, but also upon the proper play of their muscles. They are not as bulky as some of the well known athletes of Europe and America, but, on the other hand, their bodies are wonderfully symmetrical, add all their movements are most • ;• '• • « • * * ' ,:. :#£* • ^ . ,-"r la wrestling and swinging clubs they especially excel, and, no matter how expert they may be, not a day passes that they do not practice for several hours. More Riots Disturbancesot strikes arp nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a ieliable remedy is immediatey employed. There's noth ing so efficient to cure disorders \>f the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the ^reatost all around medicine for run down systems- It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50c, and sarisfacM on guaranteed by P. A.Sigler Druggitt. meeting. By order of Comm. Tbe regular examination of applicants for first, second and third grade certificates, will be held at the central school building, Thursday Friday and Saturday, March 26, 27 and 28, 1903. NICHOLAS KNooiHnizEN County Commissioner of School, Working Overtime Eight hour laws are i«noted by those tireless, little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, sick headache and ah Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at K. A Sigler Drug store. VERY LOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 80, via Chicago Great West. ern Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars. Apr. 30 S a d i r o n a n d T a i l o r ' s G o o s e . A "sadiron" is the style in which tho common flatiron is BpoUcn of in print. says the Syracuse Herald. "S-id" is tin old English synonym for heavy, and Spenser wrote, "More sad than hi nip of lead." A "sadiron" was a henvy irun and long ago was applied to the tlat'uon now in common domestic use. The tailor's "goose" was so called because the handle bears a fanciful resemblance to the neck of a go^se. This name because it had a reason for being still survives. Mr* Fred UnrcOh, «Affc*r ny fintbsby w» hern I «ds»4 mm to is&si my strength SUJWNI^S doctor jsv* ms s took which heissssid* •ted very superior, kitlsefcisiofjetf** fore week end see what It would do wr me. ldld take the medklns end was W ttttsral to find my strssgth and test* Sowiy returning, h two weeks I was « * ofb3sndwiMnsnth IwsssMetotsks op my tutul duties. I SBJ very usS—l •fUclaltoprafa*/* Wii» of Osxdui r e i i i f m to «gt»s of generation for the ordeal of p r y nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis* carriage. |fo woman who takes Wins of Gardni need fear the coming of h* child. If Mrs. Unrath had takes Wine of Cardui before her baby earns she would not bare been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this g>»t*jemefr toero* expectant mother. Wins of Oardoi regulates the inenstrnal flow. , , , WINE or CARDUI OMMinuteCoughCiir* ffcjr&wgff* Co^s>odCro«*> . Tragedy Avftrfrri Just in tbe nick ot time our little boy was saved writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia had hlayed sad havoc with turn and a terrible coutfh >et in bus,ides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At ien«th we tried Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was sared. He's now sound, aud well. Everbody ouirht to •know^-it's the only- sure cure for Cough, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Price 50c and $1:00. Trial bottles free. Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can^ever surpass i t Dr. King's New Discovery ForPSO•V SCJrSB^Sf PMTiIdO N SfcP&r ktBl .M A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back If It fills. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. Subscribe for the DISPATCH The best pill 'neath the stars and stripes; It cleanses the system and never gripes. Little Early Risers of worldly repute— Ask for DeVVitt's and take no substitute. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but never tai.ing in results. DeVVitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as a tonic to tbe liver, curing permanently, ' W.B. Darrow. Administratrix Sale of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN, Conntf of Livingston 88. ID the matter of tho estate of MKLSON F. BOROIBB, deceased. Notice is hereb/given, that tn pnreuraooe and by virtue of an order granted to the undersigned, aa administratrix of the estate ot sail deceased by Bon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in and f >r said county, yn the 5th day of March, A. D. 19u3, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the court house in the villa?* of Howell in suld county, ou Satnrday the twenty-filth day of April A. D. 1903, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon of »aid day, all the right, title, and interest of said Nelson F. Burgess,jdepeased, in and to the !oTTo>io^ described lanas and premises, situated in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, state of Michigan, to wit: The«onth half ot the southwest quarter of section number eight (8), also the southwest quarter of tho northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section unrcber nine (9), all in township number one (1), north, of range four (J), east, Michigan. EMMA L. BI'UOBSS, Admlnstratrlz of estate of Nelson F. Bargees, deceased. Dated, March 5th, A. D., 1903. t-16 A chimney of US feet height will, without danger, sway ten Inches In a wind. Beware of the man whose dog dteto follow hlm.-New York Life. Whats In a Name Everything is in a name when, it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. DeWitt ot Chicago, discovered some years ago, bow to make a salve from Witch Hasel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, or protruding piles, eczema, cats, boms, braises and all 8kin diseases, DeWitt's salve has ao equal. This has given rite to numerooi worthlen counterfeits. Ask for De Witt's—the gennine. W.B. Darrow. A Weak Stomach Indigestion ti often ©anted by <rvti* fnttng. An eminent authority myt m% harm done thus exceeds that froae m* exoeswiTe oae of aloohoL Sat a l p t good food yon want bat don'tortf pad the atitnaeb. A weak atomaea ' refute to digest what yon eat. nyonneed a good digettant Ulta lol, which digest* your food with* tho stomach's aid. This rest and wholesome tonics Kodol contains n restore health. Dietingnnnsose Kodol quickly relieves fee test of fulness and bloatlnf from some people suffer after tely carat Indigestion, \ MND STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howftl', Owosao, Alma, Mi Pleasant Cadillat, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BcmriTT, > G. P . A.Toledo P^EMAI^QUETTC Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. tn., 8:58 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 3:26 a . m . , 6:^9 p . A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p . iu. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m.,-8:58 p . m. FRAHK BAT, H. F. MOBLLSR, Agent, South Lyon. & P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plockasy All trains daily, except Sundays. CAST BOUND: No-88Passenger.... 9:06 A. M. Wo. 80Express ....(.....(..5:17 P. M. WBST aotnrn No. 7Passenger 9 : » A . M . No.S»Express. ...fcSSP. M. W..H. Clark, Agent, Pinckney 1 , I ' I, ' l" g For MI. ky W. B. fiarro*. LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to Western and Northern Points vie. Ghicacgo We stern Iv.&'iiwfe.y Home Seekers* Excursions! leave Chicago first and third, T u e s d a y of etveh month. >rf For laformawtton aeply pe} 1 A. W. NOYKf. Ttsw. FeastXai». Or J. V. BLMER, a ^ C M s % f s ( %fj-t > . • ; . beait: *8L - mM 4.¾¾ * ^ ? ' • * , • * > < . ^ / . • J , . * ^ . * * ^ ' . V ^ * . -.*r». *.M('*.-*V^, * _*.f»r -b • irMH1 -A*"', (•'*>.< w ^ k ' r i i « . * - v «J^'*-•»»<*»»>>••. ••- • * • « • ^ :1 «•*> ..*•. i, * 1*)-. v.> > _ . • ' - • " !•«.* muiaMybyaoaildoradult, They are Jt JPIUFCCl^llEQUUkTOA.. ^W^fiiake f M b f t B t ^ . ^ ^ r S u ^ S family and conaid- 8. M. Sparr Mrye,d Hicainrtefo jrrd«^ eCvte.r Bri B-ttx's BUtaaaou) Pifcii aw purely Tegetebls.Mat w t » t o w 4 easy to eci, amur aripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or moneyIriUiagly refunded. PRICr, 28 6CNTB I or delivered bj goes, on reaeipt of price. NKNVOPt 4 THOMAS CO., w ^ S f i S S P r ? ' & & & - by ua,any. AbAMS, N. Y. T* «1 • POSTAL a Moacv, *»om;rv_*e. 1^ u4-to'<-tata rt, located bv5afte? .ty v . ,Onred by 0 ^ # < ^ oC^•wbac]aiD;i CoMiiBiBMij ; ri\a*l hadaaattack of (he {(rip winter (the seqond time) 1 actually curad my salf with one bottle of ChaWbarlain's Congb Bemedy; afjy4 ^rfrtik W. F6rry, Editor of the' enterprise, Sbortevill, N. T. this is the very truth. I at tinea kept from coughing myeelf ttrpieees by taking a teaspoon* fuHf this rertdady, and when the coughing spell would come on at night in the briefeat interval the conah would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that th e rejoedv acted as a m ost agreeable surprise is potting it very mildily» I had no idea that it would or coold knonk out the grip, simply because T ha^d never tried it lor such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack ofcouffbim; the remedy ..paused it to not only be less duration, but, the pains wer« lar less sever, and I bad not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had l.id me adieu. For sale by P A. Sigler. • (^atclc A n s w e r . Johnny's Elder Brother (who wants Johnny to go on an errand)—Didn't you know I wa-3 looking for you everywhere? • Johnny—No, I didn't If I had, you wouldn't have found me.—Chums. One Minute Cough Cut** Mr Coughs, Colds and Croups OAEEOSSIBEThe Percheron Million. CARROSSIER, is registered in the Percheron Stud-B< ok of America, as the property of M. 1). OnoBtock, ot liyiori, Michigan, and liis recorded number is 30046. Color and description: Dapple Grey. P e d i g r e e : Fouled V»y 80, 1896; got by Drusus, 13679 (27468), he by ParUmuu 12S29 (6296), h e by Fenelon 2682.(88), he by Brilli»nt 1U71 (755), he by Brilliant 1899 (756), he by-Coco 11 (714). hi by Vieux Chaslm (713), he by Coco (712), he byvMigbon (715), he by Jean-le-Blanc (739). Dam, Ladv M^y 8612, hv Saint Martin [6755], he by Chartrain [140o], he bv I'hinheri [760], he by Superior 454 [730], he by Favori 1 [711], lit- by Vieux Chadin [ 7 1 3 ] , h e by Coco [712], he by Migmui [7If-], he by Jean-le-Blanc [739]. Second Dam, Queen <f Perche 5056 [6740], b y F a v o r a 1542 [765], he by French Monarch 205 [734], he by Ilderim [5302], he by Valenlin [5301], he by Vieux Chaslin [713], he by Coco [712], he by Mi^nou [715], etc. Third Dam. Louison [6739], by Coco I I [ 7 1 4 ] , he by Vieux Chaaliu (713). I.«H»«.»"U»MH.•%.»».•».»«,»«,<•,<•,«n.»».«m«,»«,#•, TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEAS0M SERVICE, TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. $10.00. S . E . BARTON, Pinckney, Mfch. K ^ K K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K SINFUL H A B I T S IN Y O U T H MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. TfllT R r ^ U L T of lanoraace* and folly In youth, overexertion of mind and body I , n s iiKOVhi indaced by last and expoaare are constantly wrecking the HTCS I and fntare happiaeaa of thonsanrtaof promiaiag young men. Some fade and wither I pat tea early aye, at thabloasora of manhood, while others are forced to drag ont a weary, fruitless and raelaacnoly existence. Others reach matrimony bat-find no solace or comfort there. The victims are found in all stations ot life—the farm, the office, the workshop, the Sulptt, the tradoa and the professions. Nervoss Daslllty tti Seminal 'Mkaess are guaranteed cured by our Hew Math of* Tre«t««at st Rs| Ptj, You ran no risk. 25 years ia Detroit. Bank security. ^ Z/ CURED WHIR ALL ELSE FAILED. Hi I I D I I aisd without written MMtat "I arn 33 yenrs of ajre and married. When- voting 1 led a gay life. Early i lu'.aeretions and lafer excesses made trouble for me. j I became wo ;!c and nervoas. My kidneys became affected and I j feared llri^iu'a Disease. NTarried Life was misatisfactory and: r.iy ho:no rv.iiappy. I tried avcrytuinjf— all failed till I took; triitnunt from Dm, Kennedy A Kergan. Their New Method: buiit me up mentally, pbysicallr and sexaally. I feel and act| Jlkearo^nlnevery respect. They treated me six years ago. They ajre honest, skilful and responsible financially, «••> why patronise Quacks and Fakirs when you can be cured by reliable doctor*."—W. A. Belton. F) [Copyright, 19(3. by O. O. Warner.] •v Thirty years ngo ;i -n^dow named Bayne«, living In a-villuge about forty miles out of LOIHIO'I, disappeared one afternoon aud could uot be traced. She owned and was Uviug in a large stoue house built a hundred years before abe bought It, and only a portion of it (Was habitable. Here was a woman known by sight at least to four-flftha of the townspeople. . She lived on the beat afreet It did not seem that she could have walk ad a block without meeting a friend. She was In her sitting room at 'A o'clock in the afternoon. An hour later aha Was missing. She had not dressed for the street—had not left the room, so ,£ar as the maid could say. Scotland Yard men worked at the mystery for six months before they gave up in despair. Six months after the. widow's disappearance the house was for rent, although stories were already current that it was haunted. The place was first taken by a grocer who was known to everybody as a bard headed man with plenty of nerve, and yet after six weeks' residence in the house be moved out. He had leased it for a year. I do not know what he may have told others, but he informed mr>. under promise of secrecy, that he believed the house to be haunted. It was no use to ridicule his statements, for he was serious and earnest The fact of his moving out proved that It was a year before any one else took the house, and it was then* Tsteat* ed for good. Everybody now firmly believed in the stories of a ghost, and, though it was offered rent free to poor people, no one would move into it. When it was put up at auction sale, there was only one bid, and so no sale was effected. While ready to admit that I half believed in "the curse," I can truthfully declare that the stories reaching me from time to time regarding the house excited my contempt. For several months before my opportunity came I was anxious to pass-a night there and see what' would occur. House and grounds had long been abandoned to tramps, but yet on certain occasions waa afraid, b»Jt bisBiiMI t •ot all that ItMlst Is a year t* a a * Ifrfi «t tfcfe fftpf taU In, and the house waa 'a tart of rum, wherein'trampa bunked when hard pressed for lodgings. By and by a contractor bought it for tha material, tore down the walla, and in a aecret closet off the sitting room his workmen found the skeleton of the mlaamg widow. She alone knew of tbmt closet, or she came upon the aecret by accident and while inside it the door swung to'and locked her in, and the waa doomed. M. QUAD. Fay your Subscription this month - A Remarkable Case One ot the incst remarkable cases of a cold, dee-p-aaaled, on the lungs, cans? ing pneumonia, is that of.filvs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion Ind., who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Couftb Cure. She says: The coughing and straining so weakened me tLat I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. 1 tried a number Qt'remedies to* no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely ol the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strengtn W. B. Darrow. This - is: « & «v gentle * wotdr-sut' when y<m tbi»k bow liaWs $n* •** aot to parcbise to* 75e the o»l» remedy universially known and a remedy tfest has bad the lbrgtst>aie of my, aaed** cine in the world since UB68 tor the cure and .treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lursg troubles with* out losing its great popularity l.all these years, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Boscbee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that sfe cheap and good for light colds perhaps, tut -for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Troup —and especially tor Consumption, where i* difficult expectoration _and coughing during the nights and morning3, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold*by all druggists in the civilized world, G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. The DISPATCH Job Departmen would like to print your envelopes. Sat fhifttirg fispatth. roausHmp BVBBT THtrau>ax MORHIBG B I PRAMK'L A N D R E W S &CO UMTOM MB PKOHUITOaS. Subscrlptloa Price SI la Advance. Entered at tbePoetofflceatPlncaaey, Michigat as second-class matter. AdTertlaing rates made known on spplicatlon. Business Cards. $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage uotlcas published tree. Annooncemente ot entertalniSents may be pan for, if desired, by yr renting the omce with tick etsOf adinisBion. in ca»e tickets sre u«. t^oavh to the omce, regular rules will be char? All matter in iocsinoiic* column win oe —»1^ ed at 6 cents per line or traction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time isspeciJiea.aii notice*, will be laser tea until ordered aieconlinued, an<^ will be chat ged tor accordingly. *JT"All chanfw* of advertisements M U a l reach t ms omce as eat 1) .. . . . . . .- j asTUBBDAY morning to tneure an insertion tb# these tramps had made queer state- ! ,Sme week. menta about what had happened there. The windows had been broken, the E.W.DAN I. , NORTH L A X E S ; AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffiee address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. KIDNEY DISEASES .HOW TO C U R F ' THEM ' doors torn away, and the once fine old mansion was a bad wreck when I inspected it one afternoon. The only two doors left intact were the sliding doors separating the parlors. The others bad been used for fuel fn the fireplaces. I told no one of my intentions, but at 10 o'clock that night, armed with a revolver, candle and matches. I returned to the house and sat down on the floor in a corner of the back parlor. There was a doorway between this room and the dining room and one between that and the kitchen. It was a waim night in summer, with never ,1 breath of wind. It was as quiet as a graveyard in the house and about the grounds. You must not think me boastful when I tell you that I was not even shaky. I was somewhat excited, but not at all nervous. In the first place, I believed that all the stories had been grossly exaggerated, and, in the next I was of the opinion that some practical joker had a hand In the business if there waa anything In i t -rtHf-F&JA 1JJ\ (3 / inalllts orancbes, a d^^vialty. *Ve baTeallkind and the Uteet ityiea ot type, otc, vruicb enable us io execute alt muda ji «orjt, sucu A* Uooke f&iupieus, footer», frugruuiuioa, mil £U*Ui, >ott deaua, suueiuenu, o*ru», AUCUOU 8111B, etc., in j superior oiyies, upon me iuuru»i notice, f riceia* j <rv as goou wont can u» uoue. . L L d l L U f A U i t L i ntustJt BVJCBY MGKTH. int Vii^Aui. ^irXnCrUHY, fanaiuitut ... . . <J.L,Sigler itviiBTKSti G. 1 oi*l« r, r. L.. Audrews, C. 0 Jathso.i, • t»ij Ueasuo Jf. cuae. l^ve, ...1.-1-..1/ itiKUtt. CLiirtii..... —.. -.-. M.......,..hU ii. Brown i'uKABUK*ii J.A.Cadweli Aooaauou.... M.J»e. A ureone yittikTuonjiLAaioNii. J. l'arker . _. i . ^t-ftcitt i)r. H. r".6tKiei aiTotutfei W. A. Can SiAuattAUu, ,..-. — ^. brottan • Kidney d i s e a a e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body nrs> affected because) the kidneys are not performing theprbper functions, and the p*y ' of it is that few remedies provesatlafactory. It la well for you to know of a medicine which does give satisfaction in every case. Dr. McCauslamTs firmhiMw never falls. statement, bat true. The 1 of the soothing; aseptic , £rtricfc Gravelwead Is pre- . „were ftCSt known to the Indians, f r0 m in Dr. McCausmnd roenred the fori ntuia many years ago. The Dr. need it in his practice with marvelous success. Since ahnisd d pelaatche di tu i's o pn atth eu pm aiurk ceot ufovr" t'h e *b• e*n-efit of sick people. Gravel weed Is good for any disease you could expect a kidney medicine to be good for. Few people are u> sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will not cure; none that it will not help. Do net be discouraged. There certainly is help for you. You areoot doing your duty towards yourself until you at least give Gravelweed a trial. Price $1.00. The Genuine has the stgnatun cf R. J. McCaudand in red ink acr<m *Ae wrapper. Mad* only by THE MCCAUSLAND COMPANY M O N T R O S E , P E N N . oMUrtorifcb. 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC FREE i n>Itiv>ui3l ai'iaoOfAL, OiiUKOH. M Kev. ii. W . U»CK<», pastor. Services everj sumlaj aiuruiu^ ui dK^kt, and every Sunday evening at • :J»>U eu»ck. frayer meeting Thursday eveninue. 3uuaa> acuooi at clone of mornmg service. ili»a JdAav V'ASFLMT, Supt. L>0>Utllj.«jAilo>Ai- otiUrtUil. / Uev. G. W. Mylue pastor. Service ever) luoruin^ %i i>:40 * J J erery Sands; From 10 to 1 O'clock nothing hap- ; ^ i l^ at »:OK J c^c a . frayer meeting_Thnrs D e n e d - ^ n o t h i n g e x c e p t m y g o i n g t o day evenings, auaday dcnoolat close of morn sleep. I heard the town clock strike j ^™y£; ^ v ' K U C f a L e « a a p t " M o c c ° 12, and I heard the first quarter chime. • ^ f . MAltVS'J ATUOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Oomuierford, Pastor, 'iervicee every Sunday. Low mass »t7:bOo'clock uigh mass with aermon at 9:36 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m.i vesperssnabenediction st 7:80 p. m SOCIETIES; I didn't feel sleepy, and yet I dropped off, and about a minute after I awoke the clock struck 1. The sounds of footsteps awoke me. Some one came up the graveled walk from the gate, passed around to the kitchen door and entered. It waa a shuffling, dragging j ~—* • sntteepu , Ii tt pnaassssfeido saecrroossas tmhee kanitccnheenn , m'i he A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every thlfd8Qndftyint&eKr.Matthewflail. p a s s e d across t h e d i n i n g room, a n d I I jinnruomey and M. T. Kelly,County telegates firmly expected to see a person in the 1 — rpHK W. C. I. U. meets the riret Fridav of each ± month at *:3i p. ui. at trie home of Dr. H. F. Mgler. iiveryone interested in temperance is coadiallyinviteu. Mrs. l.eal Sigler, Prea; Mn. £tta i>uriee, secretary. ! 6UBES auRiED on» Ki consansi-ai Frei-s-a mz-mm m m tr w nam. V?z. Kennedy & Kcrgan, , W D M £ * SS&^lrAW&,K , K A K ' K & K K & K TKe Glow NigHt-Lamp A Sdmtyh Wondtr—ifaktiandoomMimt* iU own go* from Jssrossaa ett. S O O H s u r t LlatKt F o e Osse) C s m t N o S m o K o — N o S m o l l _Invahiable for Bedreema, 81ek Ohaabera, BaUs, Ba^hrxjoma, Nnrearlea, Ooaesa, 8»alr. S " 3 * * ? 7 - & ! * • «"J3»l?iw-^aBabit. Blue, Qreen>Op^rWbJte)a«d Ruby. Our Leader ' is and oejst § robe. J»brsaleef ttowortd, —Catsfopes Frm. 9: > »V*' ffftv J O e . , a l l citiwre, 8Je>. •*. iis*. rOknr Nl^lrt^Utmp Co. 7d-75Fo*HSv, •**• ••yial. doorway. It was not so dark but that I could have made out eyen a rat No one appeared. I crept on hands and knees to the doorway. No one could be seen. While I crouched there the step went away from me across the room and into the kitchen to the back door. I followed on tiptoe clear to the back door. I stood in the doorway while the footsteps passed down the graveled walk and were lost at the gate. "Whose footsteps? You tell! I returned to the parlor and sat down. In about ten minutes some one j slowly descended the front stairs. j There were no front doors. I rose up, tiptoed into -the front parlor and thence Into the hallway. Nothing waa to be seen. After a minute the footfalls ! echoed down the hall leading to the dining room. 1 followed after. I seom- •, ed to be almost over them. Had there i been a i>erson I should havo bum pod against him. Down the hall, through the dining room, an-oss the kitchen and down the graveled walk to the gate, ; sounded the footfalls. '» ' • < Thus I followed them and saw neth* 'lag except the ftoom of the night Beo- | pie had told of hearing women ween* of "sighs and groans and curses, of sudden drafts of cold air and the sounds *>t blows.* j beard nothing except the - . - v \ ..',• - * k aaaute SUM Save) M « i c * ftrTsa. Everybody should join the MuraalLrterary *uskoi Club of America, There Is nothing else like tl _ * ^ _ __\J'°°**almosteotb-tgtoloinand the benefits it gives are wood erfoL, It eoablee yon to nurebase booksandperkKlieaLs, mnsleaad mnsteal Instruments at special out prices, It secures ie> duced rates at n»fiiyhotelSL:i« answers o^eMossi free of charge. It offers scbAlaxshlps and valuable cash prises to members. It B-atetatos erab rooms in many cities for lUmembeis. In addttton. •T3X%e P?b «i^l»^theonleJal nvaf^tslne eatt- iJtis^ewlfT, I.n^cTlu •d_i?n g* *60 p?i*efcce,,s* o_r:> hnibgUh««*crlatoss» tvoocaaell aansds bIny- strumental music (full sise; each month without f&S^J&S'it V _._? _!S£S J_ oneyear In all. YOU CAN GET ALL OF TB__UB BJ_H_ ' MOSTNOTHIJfO. ^ ^ The f u II yearly membership fee 1« On <? Dollar for which you get ail above, and yom saay withdraw any time within tfcr*« n a n t - i If you wanttodosoand Rrtynardollaur b_eJ_. If you don't care to spend: S-00, send 33 cents for three rEFlTS FOR ALmonth* membership. Nobody can afford to this offer by. You will get your money beck In value many times over. Trail particulars wiU be sent free of charge, but If yon are wise you will r. Trull 1 .... itttyou , ."end la your request for inembershfn with tbc proppr fe* at once. The SSets. three months members h i p offer will soon change. Write at one* addressingyonr letter and enclosing $140 for full year's membership or twenty-ave cents for three month* to M i T t A L U T K B A 1 I T M l T B I t y C W B Wa ia4»Nau-»_»t>. $. lr. Ctty. I^he C. T. A- aud B. SHKie.y of this plsce, n? _o . eve/y third Ssturuay evening in th< mew Hail. e FT. Mat- John Donohue, ~tre.iaent. I / NIGHTS OF MACCABSBS. A—J-eeteverv Friday'evening on or before ful< 01 the moon at their hall in .he Swarthout Mdg Vi-ittng brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoaTsxeoc, Sir Knight Commands) A. A. M. Kegulai _ j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F "* the lull ot the moon QRDfiR OF EASTERN 8TAK meeu each month . the Friday evening following the fegolar F. A A. M. meeting, Mas. _ _ _ u CBANK, W. __. /^KDER OF iiuDEHN WOODMEN Meet the V/nrst Thursday evening of each Month in the _a.cabee hail. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every Is I j M d 4rd Saturday of eacasaonth at S:90 p m. a fTo. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. JULIA SIOLBB, Lady Oem. NIGHTS 0» TH« LOTAL GUABD F.L. Andrews P. M, • • ' • «USIN«SS CAROS. H. F.trS_tR rf.f? d, L, SIQLfiR M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. PhysieUasaadtturKeoas. , All ealls premptt attended Udar er night. Ones oa Maiattr Plaeaaaf, Mleh. here3 yjlife J EVCRY. PACE The food that's most healthful, gives the most pleasure, and no other food Is so delicious and nutritious as WHEATLET because every cereal analysis s)ads shows a supefabwKiance of ltta-gtvrag dsaents is imitated butrjeverequaied. Btsamvoa get the origmal whole wheat Bf-docta* Toot grocer can supply you. The genuine stade only by. Tlse FiTuUdiM m u Company, 'AUtAt H'htai tkaCt Fit to £•<," LOCKfORT. N. Y. • •''• . " . ' ; • ; ; ! ; • • • • • * • ' • ; , : * > • ' . ^ / • . • i '*. <l \M w • - * , _ fcft-wj *••»'•-"a""''* -•»« •"*•«»" •' ' • • • I - , w . ••<.•:*> r . . • • > * - : ' < ' - ' " < • P:;-': ?.:v:-.:- ,•- m1 PBBWB^^BiJMHP^^^^^^r^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ \\' i ,'»-J!! i . ' ^ 1 *'' *. * Jl -•'» ' '!»• • ' '" 'V.' •'"^i ' **" •• «,,, ,'r? ' • *^ + ^'VTrf ' • " ' • v i ' " • • • ' • - • • ! . . ' ' . > .' . ' ' . ' ' • ' . ' ' , . : : : • • • , . . • ' ' • . . . • - • ' . ' . < , : ^ - - * • •• • ' . • ' • - , • / . ' - . ' ' ' • . !"•"•• • ' ' . • " ' • • • • , ' v " r ' ' ' • • x *••• v* •WMM 3SB" r ^ .^rrrnt' tmiw. irwfand * i . -f - ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ 'vi *e*ttnf ^pBt» J B ^ W I O 4 O W . ^ . i . vftvv ^ aweem i» brig** ami And the travelers Imtajjsf.tlser 1 « .¾ J*t and « ^ * ^ W W <WJi - Crowd together tbt Hatmg board; l V ~ m Jaster and Judge see the ret3wfe*Jl>risn*i* «* v 0etajde th^reads as*^at-rand <U*T ^ ; •£* , Tbe T * w m t»4k U let^dl and ,ttjct- Ponor* mad J««V>uai««, m|n«4 ' Polttjcf, plea*ur«, and, loMd a •"the dominant » o U to a cry t ' Tot eaoh to bia neighbor a v fferfc ta the nlatft across the i&. -*wJ •.'V.1 *»« h I M*«. •Bach eomea aloatc to the Tayarn old, Some l a tatters and sowrf In fold; - • '^'- Saoh tfoee hence on his lonely way, r-d:n -" •> • 'Raft of bis rass or hte doublet »ay: ,- Each stops alon« on the wldi threshb^ld— Outside the night is black and eold! - . . c • • . > • Life greets the guests at the Tavern doois-'•••••- , > Death speeds them forth to return no more; Wt€h tjhe stirrup cup that all must drain, The last dark brew of tears and palst ', .J f Death touches his lips to the bitter rim2-;' -N Outside the roads are far and dim! • -Kth«i Watts BfumCord in Lippincott's Magasina. >V & Del ore**Secret Sprrobu •*>4ka>«n^ ft * v ' tf taere was one thing more inconabout Dolores Drtimmond her name it was t h e generally feeling amoag Iter friends Oust her iUe was Wighted by a secret was certainly a mis- It was always a mystery to OiB Ttlnftlated that Mrs. Drammond, handsome, sensible and ahonld have chosen Dolores a s a fit name to be given to her pretty ltttie btonde daugher. But christened With i t s h e waa> a tiny, red-faced morw4tb a o pronouaced characteris- But i n - a ' f e w months she had -developed into lite daughter she might *avre been expected to be. If that ever regretted the dolorous selected for her child, she would have been t h e last one to say 'ask >*\nd, if, again, with her daughter to womanhood, s h e had a anperstttiows feeling that.the rthteg t o do with the whrch came to her still not a word. 9ttaitagers looked a second time at Ddtores for pure pleasure. It was not that ahe was a beauty, but she was ao wholesome and healthful, and, to<att appearances, s o perfectly happy contented with life that it was to s e e her. And why of all peop l e ahe should have been chosen as the victim of a secret sorrow it was hard t o tell. I t came about in this way. As grew to womanhood lovers to her a s they will to every attractive girL Not so many as to some, far site was what her friends i marrying girl." While she a general favorite there was never a long line of admirers following i n her wake, but the few who w e r e devoted to her loved her with a aertous purpose. One of these was Jahee Mirx, professor of Latin and Greek in t h e college of the town. There, were other younger men who foond Dpjoxes fair to gaze upon. and. while Marx was mote frequently a t i h e house, Dolores was more often with the others. Among these was jronng Dr. "Dick" Richmond, who lived next door to the Drummonds and whom Dolores had known all her life. Matters were in this state when, o n e day, while Dolores was away m*m***»m M d h t a and taaden, ; face, a* if a sudden revelation had coma , ^ her rNd, Wok, I navtf Dotorea put h e r arms on the Jafele and hid her fane In them. Dr. Dlck'i arms wera also occupied. "Dick," said Dolores, after a # & • ute, ^ **rve been a at^bborjl f<*P4»., i felt s o sorry and u seemed to me I had treated him ao badly ; that I thought—I thought—" ^ ' ul hnoir you too well, Dolores," aaid the doctor, with a face very close to here, '"to believe that / y o u ever ^reato lo^ed thfct man. A i d w e have lost three whole years." The wedding anniversary celebration- was a great aueeeaa and friends and relatives came from-far and near. Dolores looked a s pretty a s a picture and more unlike h e r name than ever Never had she been so gay and lively. There was to be a repetition of the marriage ceremony, it seemed, .later fn t h e evening,'tor suddenly the'eompany was silenced b y t h e strains of the wedding march. In through one door came t h e minister in h i s gown, and dowri the stairs came Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, and following them Dolorejr^ and^ Dr. Dick. ' "Dolores h a s o n her mother's, wedding gown and veil," whispered one of the relatives. "Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?" read the minister from his book, and the astonished guests saw that the father , and mother had separated, leaving the young couple In the center, and it was'tfee hand; of ^Dolores which her father/waa giving to J * . Dick. a. "Wen, did you ever?" gasped the flighty young cousin. "It. takes .Dolores Drummond to do things In a hurry, Whether 1{~ Is, t o be an oid maid all her life or t o be married without a wedding card of a wedding 1 SBlSSBBSBSPSt *SSSSSJBj ^ * * S P ^ W * 3 f • ^ ^ * * ^ S ^ ^ ^ ' * ss^sgf^PPP^y^l^^s^PssB^B^B^^. Ifs^^l^^^^^p^^Bll^aws^epBjBjBa 1^ ( , , v - . ' • • • . . . * • • • . • • Dolores w a s making pies. from borne on a visit, Marx, who was of apoplectic build, died suddenly. Donorea came home for the funeral, wept bitter tears of regret at her treatment of this lost friend, and then and there, .it. was said, made vo^s. of snaMenhaod, It w a s a great to every one. If ' she had Jabee Marx s h e had concealed but then, who can read the a girl? No one ever advised Dolores when it w a s known that h e r piind w a s made up. Still it was a shame, and yo^ngrpT. "DfckM said something of the klhd one warm: 7ebru|gry. morning a s h e jumped, the fence and sauntered into the Drummonds' >ard. The expression a t Wr mouth looked, a s it he baft ^ m e t h i n g else between h i s teethe but i f h e did no one else heard abdut .it. Do^res^ was cooking. Mr. and Mrs. Draawao^A • were to celebrate a -wedd ifig ^anniversary, and t h e - -relatives were coming fsom far a n d near to be pres%a^and t h e r e would b e . a houseful. I- •', '•- •'•' \v D»v Jfrfek-^Ane<ta«ainsi, the window and1 Da4on» looke^o^wjUh^.a, smile. AgHirtffT"xUck^s^ps; came together, and ftsn s>eemed to^be* sa^ui^; sjstnething between s i s teeth, though, he made»no, sound.; Fox nea*|y ten^minutes h e ; stood without a word. Then he spoke, atffl there wsli s t ' ^ l m ' l s o k about his chin which made . it krok more dsiterminad than Dolores' own. "Dolore«iv he said, "why is it that you never speak of Marx? Don't you think it would be better for you; don' you think it would relieve your feelings a lUtie?'" <v { . Dolores, gasped. It w a s not often that she bad tost her equilibrium, but the pie she was- holding trembled violently, and to save it she s e t it down heavily upon the table. She turned red and white, then red again. S h e took the pie in trembling, hands and carried it to the oven. , MHe was a fine fellow," continued the doctor, apparently unnotictng. "I knew him In some ways better than you did, Dolores. I remember him when h e first came here when I was a little fellow. Then he taught ma all the Latin and Greek I know. B e was a good instructs*. He would rather read Latin and Greek than eat his dinner. Made you feel something the same way. Why, I* could ^ead Horace by the hour' with that big fellow sitting in the chair before,me. "Then that nice little house of his in the professors' colony on the^college grounds! We fellows used*- to go over and see him sometimes. That was before I lost my college leading strings and could look upon a professor a s . an ordinary man. We used to smoke pipes with him. T h e whole house was saturated with pipe smoke. You would have made short work of those pipes, Dolores." It looked as if Dolores would make short work of the pies. Her fingers had suddenly become thumbs. She overturned things needlessly, her face was very red, and there were tears in her eyes which might have been tears of grief; they looked more like those of anger. "It must be hard for you to pass the little house, Dolores," continued the doctor, "and think that if things had not been, s s they were you would be living there rfbw, perfectly happy, with perhaps a little Marx—" "pick!" Dolores' eyes were biasing now, but the'light went out, leaving an expression of hurt and wounded delicacy upon her face. She had grown very white now, and s h e . s a t down trembling. "You won't mind telling about him after a little,7 said the doctor encouragingly, "and it will really b o a relief to your, feelings, you will find.* It would be a comfort to you to talh\ to some one who knew him well. Tbjre is a great deal in the familiar nanie of any one you love, tfls was a anod old-fashioned name, Jabez—" ^ "Dick!" the word came with alnaast a shriek.. "You_Ja»ow«l ne^ar did «ali him by, sMch-a..nama< y o a knoWr..4.iirtnwr . •, —-hr , . , . never wouid, yon? know ttr* 9*9*fr H* Haj*x>-Whii far kind uv a* Job oonld—V . •«*,; hemJie? • r * - «" "I've been a stubborn goose." present."—M. A. Taft in Philadelphia Ledger. • The Boys. Where are they?—the friends of my childhood enchanted— The clear, laughing- eyes looking back in my own. And the warm, chubby fingers my palms have s« wanted', ' . '• ' As when we raced* over ^ f' r VinpL pastures of cJoAer.j \ '• And mocked the quail's wbir and bumble bee's drone? the ^ N o w r - cod!*;** 'btooVety n e w could?" F o r an unathlerie yosjog man Dr. Dick had made quick worhv Have the brceee*/ of time" "Mown their blosspmy Jaqas rjj. Forever adrift down the year* that are» flowo? •''•'/* Am I never to kee fhe'm romp back to their places, Where over the meadow. In sunshine aan shadow. The meadow lark's trW and; the bumble bees drone? ? " ». Where are they? Ah! dim in the dust lies the clover; i The, whippoorwill's call has a sorrowful tone, And the dove's—I have wept a t it oyer and over— " : * I want the glad lustre3 v bi Of youth, and The clusfcMM :' Of faces asleep- where the' bumble bees drone. „ —James Whltcomb Riley. Making a Lawn. The lawn should be the first care In any home-ground, says Country Life in America. AH /effective planting of shrubs and plants has relation to this foundation, liomelikeness, depends also upon it. Grass will grow-anywhere, to be sure, but mere grass does not make a lawn. You must have a sod; and this Sod must grow better every year. This means good and deep preparation of the land in the beginning, rich soil, fertilizing each year, re-sowing and mending where the sod becomes thin. Usually we water our lawns too much, making the grass shallow-rooted and causing it to fail early. Every inducement should b e made for the grass-roots t o g o down. • B * * «9 mmmmmmm #..v 0*>f IV % DEAL String I nft t h e Old Polks, , Hi Harix—Hev yew heard ennything frum yewr s o n setfahlio went tew th' city? Bi Oatbint-^rsw; h e writ that he^was carryln' pnrty near everything store Mmr | J t o ( * D 6 ^ » 4 « W n > y ^ I ^ . _ any msdiciae do me sc much, good in ntHa time; i had Congestion oTlfcn _ i n e y f and Bladder so sevete'lt cau^id a nrefgure on the luart rlaVAsthmst but Ihrottgh the use of Doah'i Ptils^ am free M easy now. Oto. W. Ssrrra, Veter- ^ a r y BoTgeoii, P. 9.'Boi 41, M i Pleasant, Ohio,- • ' - ' l —" ''['•'•- ,k •; Aged people find Doan's Kidney Pills a' great comfort for declining years. T h e y cure incooUnerfco and urinary weakness peculiar to children. 'A BAXTsa SPRTNOS, KAKIAA. —1- reeclTed the free sample of Doan's Kidney/Pills. For five years I bare'had much paio-fa my bock, which physieinns said arose from the kidneys. Four boxes of Doan's Pills have: entirely cured the trouble. I think I owe my life to these pills, and I want others to know it. SAnra DAVIS, Baxter Springs, Kansas. HAMNA AND HIS HASH. Solicitude of a 8crving Man Lost He Indulge in It T o o Freely. Aa is generally known, Senator Han na i s inordinately fond of corn beef hash, and whenever he takes lunch at the capitoi restaurant b e orders that diah, which h e , h a s taught the cook to prepare in a manner peculiarly his own. As a zesuTI h e has had many imitators and "corned beet a l a Hanna" i s a favorite luncheon dish w i t h many senators. When Shaw, the /head waiter of the senate restaurant, wants It prepared- with unusual care h * orders it this way:. "One corned beef hash for Senator Hanna." The restaurant w a s doing a great business QI^ day - aad everybody seemed to want corned beef bash. Fourteen times the order for "corned beef hash for Senator Hannah" w a s shouted to the chef. When the fifteenth order went, down there waa a rumbling noise tn the kitchen and the chet shouted; "That's flfteen^ordqrs far Senator Hanna. He better watch out or he'il founder hisselt." A Cure for Rheumatism. Alhambfa, 111., March 23d.—Physicians are much puzzled over the oase of Mr. F J. Oswald of this place. Mr. Oswald suffered much with Rheumatism and was treated by doctor after doctor with the result thaj he got no better whatever. They seemed unable to do anything for him, and he continued to suffer till he heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. ' Mr. Oswald began a treatment of this remedy, which very soon did for him what the doctors had failed to do and t h e / cannot understand it. This Is the same remedy that cured Hon. Fred A. Busse, our State Treasurer, of a very severe case of Rheumatism some years ago and which has since had an unbroken record of success i n curing all forms of Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. There seems to be no case of these painful diseases that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure promptly and p e p manently. BROMOSELTZER I H e a d a c h e s 10 CKNTS-EVKAYWIOU No man was ever the world if he did Bouthey. discontented with his duty In it,— — i - Mother Gmjr's Sw««« Vowders for GhUdrM* Successfully ut>od by Mother Gray, nurse hi the Children's Horns in New York, ours Constipation, Fsverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Vf orms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists; Spc. Samplo FREE. Addrsss A. & Olmsted* LaRoy >». Y. BED CEOSSJ BALI. BLUB Should be in every borne. Ask your grooar for it. Large 2 os. package only S cants. In these times a man farmer or in a trust. ought to be a FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing aad eleanslnf power of Fastis* Y«U«t AatfasfHW we will mail a- large trial paokage with nook o t lBstruetioas aiwBlait^f'.flBM* Thisistto* a tiny smnp^hut a large paokage, eaottgn to convince anyone of its vsius. Women all over the eoontryare praising Paxtlnofor what it has dose in Loeal trss>tmeot of fssoaio Uls, curing all Inflammation and discharges, wonderful aa a cleansing vagin»l douche, for sore throat, nasal eatarrn*aa a mowtk^wasli aad.tojenove mrtar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal oard will do Hold by drargf sts or s*nt postpaid by as. 8 0 I B B B . PAXTJMTCO^j- S14 Colnasbos Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.' Tor cblidrea testtalag, •ofteaf toe gumi, reineM tn* flsmmstton, aUsyt psla, oar— wiad ooUc. 29c • bottle. Tonslline Cures Sore Throat D O XOVJ COUCH DOf\TT DfTiLAY A v l P S BALSAM ROatesOoldt, sasa, Waeoplsg Oooga, Broochine sad Asthma. A certala cars for Consomptioa, ta ««st stages, sad a sure relief m sdvsaeedstagss. Use st once. Ton WHI sss the sxeeUrat e*ect erwrukiag lie Srst dose. Sold by dealers sverywhsssj £ssja bstUssttcsatssad seesaw. ^ ^ Good f or Children, l l y babies bad wbooptng ccftigfc; our druggist g a t e ba. a coogh med¥> cine; it did no goeeV ao w e went bacit and b e gave) 0« D o w n s ' KMstr, a a d It helped my babiea wowderfoUy. I tott2ry7s^; ^ w S t d u f t d t T . " I « E g T K ] I > a T l 4 Glaaf. East Anrota,..% tj. , WESTERN CANADA GRAIN CROWlNd IdlXED FARMIN& gTrohwe nB eIne eWemes tWerany C mssosrdsa w ihs e»afte tws ishecosno aten otaagyMe» WrteiiSi»hj-isolMw»w lsae prere,»* apoonrUheornttyo tlfeitel t•sudaeU tgott w. hTichhe gmmorssi wtneome to perfection, the better perbnsbsjtksstttr ssisnasrdsa msmmBte? f r D I O F l W A C I M F M i , the only charge for watch to 410 for mtkmg satry. , Abondeace of water sad net, bafidtsg materia} cheep, good STSM for pester* end b*y. e ferttle son; a-eaOcTeaS rstafellitsad s emnsti gl «T»?'A ss gtttng yon re* tame, etc, etea pysara, oaaads* aTheetre nteosw MJsbJ.' gad i t was. asjsjrgy essjfis^s) s. s^rre» » t *' • , . ¾ ^ ^ 4 a « B S B ^ S S S S B B B S ^ BBS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 'BflSPPfTOBv ii&> .ipiijjp'j v % v . - • . • ( ' * . • • ' . >».",'? •Bflni * for -S?' •• " '•'WSwSS!? , MJfo trouble was with the ovaries; I MifSn. and the doctor said I m w too fas? for my strength. I suaered djreadfully from inflammatioa .and doctt^^e^tWmayfv b^* jr»t ao help. barrow motr A W f a n i n i i o w e*Tde infl nhajjta&f W h y ; • : » . . . » • -•• F' • ? * • - • -• < • ' • • . ! • ' • • • ' - 'every .14 be too STok^so go, lb worJfcW«W» P* 'our days'? I work; in a l*«e **«*f«sg»fl * suppose standing OBWy'Wdl laft'day made mey*vorse.t :<7* k *. nn*t •,. l i i t i o n of a friend of to take fcftdia ffe* roundk a*ev * w simply felt l & « » « f ^ f a^flrst • doses $fci* gwmedvsa thou] was 'take*'«# ^my shoulders f -i continued* t f e > > * ^ i ^ * > v v I ca*r*ruth< lujly a|MkP<%^Jbr/^>tBoVt(^w»ff ought *e ta& your inedfcjnij. Jt costs w»*imabfc tessr^nd -it Is sure to ctuw <»»BaiL--'1ftmm^ twty, AJ&KUUDB PaAn*'-17*«St. Ana's A*e*> New ^ferft Mrs.; Mugglnftt-Boes^ your InM ever lawiayt€myrt'T 'Mfa''gnAns- *)h,-yes;,bn< he always find* It %a! • • - ' — i . . . . i M • » ^ . $ HOW'S THIS? ,a WeOffer Owe* Htuidrcd-lfellars reward 1 » of Catarrh thai oaaaoft be eared b» •v^r. j. cHftmrr* co., pro-*. Tbiedfc.'b.lt :: We, the enderslgned. hwre known F. J, C for the teet S5 yean end believe hlav i nosoreVVrta iM bttuaeM tnutsaotions and I WB8T * TRUAX. WSelesale Dmirfist*. T%leA« Ottor WALDING, KINNAN A MARVIN, Wool* sale Dnxsffctfa)' Toladob Ohio. • Han'sCneQh Core & taken.iotertiallr. u t i g 'dneeUy age* mm blood iix!imK>ou» wftfacee of the Hatl'a P«a>Ur PUia are the beat ' The -true A l e hi^business' Is.to «\laM and do bar the thins* *f ofbeja-ias they 4« by thWr own.—Hindoo.- * — - » ' . j BCC8,,fYTtfNt|dNl[ wishes to be slsist siGs abrneseet atH ti^veaal ffwpaiBs** 4h¾Q mju>. Ity. In spealdas pt the affair, aald: "X was' eared from Caasamptlsa after sa; ease had/ been pronounoeA Inourabie and hopeieea br fwffi \j tell without cost how It was done as M my,sole ottjeot is to be of some benefit to ilty. Addreea Mr*, R. A. Kaowles, 8U fit, Toledo, Ohio. - Tfaoorb sin break bat 4he link of one virtue the chain Is thus severed. • ». ' ' i . - «* l\ ' • s t T«wr Dsaler For AHen'e foot-Eases A powder. It rests thejeet. Cures Ooroa, Jfoot-Esfei all Drncfistr amtShoe stores, 25 miss. Ab* aft no subetttuts, Se*np!e msflsd Fsss. dress Allen B. OhwUd, LeRoy, N. Y. A lie Is a lean en wMeh^o^t will never cease to* ssqr manifold interest. > ''JC To Oawe * Gold In One day. TakeLaxatiTsBromoQubiineTabieu. All dru^gi^rsfaDdmo&eyifltfallstocare.25o. That heif-'tbe world are fools is only the opinio* ertbe etaW half. : rADELESS DTE$ color BUk, Woo! aawK^tton at on^bonimf. - L — ^ Toasiliaw Cures dote Throat It sometimes takes s, Jon* time to make up a Uttls tttlnaV - i* lit :m$ ™r;wm WMflffo' Ofvossss tSc LMawr^sf ^ijpi* :•••' -i Two^tvlls.' •«».*«• #'*• y^-\ J«7he^« h*#v s^apj^;s»,,w>ur « y »«»*hr . ^ym iBHa\wia»iia<»psn^ «* old -wnaiaav was stttimj with » deter* JU4BHI IQaStVlS 'fpff;; •wP^ jRPOa-sized hlekj( ^fud; shs h*M«4 ua« «91 was abxwilP rids away^^sjid J stoppod 4A *•• what waated* ,f<.i;< *.. ,-;.'.•,. ^.. , ., Jj; ^».ptt^;'?wr 1 ¾ ^ » map taitt*? |tajr uudjn i^tor.r.". .\:: v.:.< ^^wfs^l^^rliylla4J,-'^.-s4W^ a xn,Umterf but e^oeptional .cases .ha>e boem known when they have stayed, under' kinder." ..-••* " V A I I . this is. one o' them thare excoptJonaLcaafiSL':;, ^, „.,.-,,,,. ,.; ., JV,.,( , "T/he re«»4^I.h«|icyef,l» four min- U t 0 8 . . . . J ( . . , , , « ; . . . • ' . ^ , . . . . . . i , • "Not longer*!! thatr' . "No, certainty sot longer. Why dq you-ask?" .-,.. ••y- .±. u <#Wail—yeh know Josh BtedeeUr . Wo, I don't belie** I .do." . -MWall, Josh, has b^a settia: up with me ^holdln' hen's fer sigh on three years now. Stranger, wouldn't yeh •low? from that thet he bad ser'ous in* fcntienst* "t certainly would/' ... -.* • iftet's what I 'lowed, an' whea he , come over ter my' housl this1 mornin' an' 'lowed thet he.was figgerin' on marryih' the Wldtfer1 Beh^dn^-wgll, thet'i when ft come off! He lit inter the road a-movin' an' with me jest oloat enuff ter tech his coat-tails, but cot clost ennff ter git a holt onto 'em. Tbet's erbout all, *eeptr&' when he got this for an'-could feel my breath onto his xeck he duv inter the water yere, an'if ben waitin' fer him ever sehce."' ^Wh'yl He must he drownedr" ' "lyyei reokoh?" "••Why, he must be.' :"Phen yeh don't reckon they's any uae^o'my waitin'any JohgerT1 "I should think not!" 'Then I reckon I'll be Jogging along. Nloe day."—Houston Post J ~ . c ;>.; ••> Acre are a nwWtude of padaBy housewives, sad all other KBfeed'tobeoatleakare wretched beyond descriptioav simply because their strength and witsls^Mssapped away, by, eatacrhat discharges fatm the pelvic organs,.These wontta get up in the morning tirel, drag memsslves through their daily, duties nred. on^ to » tp,be4 st irightM tired ss before. ' ) rnccaiessiy rnnB l a w %«wW>w ^--^ ^ jllhatt* f vtefftt fatthMy br two i$f aasl istb sesset* if* fr« oUft » / T . »•!•• l - 7 ' ! tmffered for three -Mara with what la seearaU-r known u lanoorzhaa., te oeeaeeqon. wkh ajse^MDOJi • of the wombVThedoctofB advoeatsdaa opetadejprwjdcn I dreaded very maeh. and etreaato^bieetcd to go naderit. R^adjnsof^T«l-^ofP«pja.ltho-t«lu Ibte boecahtt totk neeves dbuaett lweee-ne-fk niot waat rtwsdy a trial, ao 1 changed woman. Pecona botdot bit I fetteo rnneh' Maw^asia roved Vss^mitms WtABABWmO* it'SS'I dreaded aavpauradon aoau>ch. lam'te-day to perfect beahh. and beye nfc lek eo, w»U for A CHANCS TO Q«OW. Hew EnfJander's Comment on Future of 8chooner. Sum Tarbox lives in a New England eehport town* He is as' simple aa he is Vt% and strong, his muscular development being the result of years of labor around ice houses and on ice wagons. One day when business was quiet 83» wandered away from his ice wagon, and sat down on the strlngpiece of a pier to admire a shapely three* masted schooner tied up sJongside. Gradually Sim's curiosity was aroused. Espying the captain seabed near his cabin, Shu observed: ~I say, skipper, thefs a mighty fine boat ye got thaer." ^Yes,** responded the captain, "she's a atwtty good boat" After a silence of several minutes Sim again broke out: "I say, skipper, how oW be she?" *^>hf** answered the captain, "about six years, I guess." '**Oee!^ said Sim, after what appeared to be deep reflection and speaking In his deliberate fashion, as his eyes again swept oyer the schooner, "won't she be a highster 'fore she's twenty!** Our Navy's Growth, Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation, says that the American navy has grown to very respectable proportions, even if it is not the largest in the world. "I remember," said the admiral, tn making good his assertion,-"that'.one day a friend introduced me to a Concago man. After commenting on the fact that I was an officer of the government's sea-fighting establishment he said: 'By the way, where is the American navy now?* 1 told him, and it did not take very long to do It, either. Now if I were to attempt to answer that question offhand I believe that I should make an awful botch of i t The American navy is scattered to the four quarters pf the globe and it would take me two hours to read a printed report detailing the location of all the ships.** The Rum Omelet Farmer Hprnihand: Hello, there! WW, if H haib'* Sf Smith! BlaaVeef if I hardly knowed ye without yer whiskers, v 81 Smi*b,- YA'a^jth^ta whutevery. body tells m$u]«**lv«t-X,Wdtfdnj*; a' shed *efn, .onljr 1 was beamed fond o* rum omelets an' ordered one aVry time I Jcnnelld! town* Th' last, time I tuck one I ;dian't notice th' feller Ughtifi* th' match, an? pretty- soon th' blue biases wus up In my whiskers an' I htad to jump inter a water bar'l t' put ' e m - ^ ^ sCy^e--heurance company got ^Sto'lt, an* threatened t* cancel thr policy if I didn't either shed my whiskers or quit' eatin* ram omo lets, an* bad as I hated t' part with 'em I took, my ch'ice,—BalUmore Ameriennj ifteea yx*,"—Hh. Bva Bartho. f^'-.'. •••awaw • • e e c w wv^rvaw^awaw. dt) ^ ^ ^ r * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - for what tferuna has jB&m. log nv be»Aiherty4 **• I* t> K'L ' • < • _ ' '•: fStrn?through itt s f f ^ I Siered far aawa «riab ae«kaehe aail iisfifiif dews pasaa ae^cane had Saf 1¾¾ ^¾¾¾¾¾ ^*"'*"* aisaols godsend to me whea Perns* to my nodes. Kverydrep aeawad to wg^pggjajssn*^senmja'wa^r"i eweaw#vw erw aag* e> emssw^s ssw. health, for one year, 1 eajoy work and osase m each see health, aad heavy is bear whea yea are in ¾I^ fat•w^^wli^-k bbeoaant tat shsoaolasa,Mho~ladt fs> Kate ] •4 • --5 <$k i^u • % * j - 1 ( * ' 4. ' > .*A:ir. MnHoU, S Glen Baill* Stroet, frf? T*?* -T" M *-• wo-nea knew of the benefit* to be derived from taking Peruse- we would have many happier and more, heakhralwoaiea. My heefth has never been too robnat and I am easily fadaned^ and can not stand nrach. About a year ago I waa ao ran down that I had to take to my bed, and becaroe weaker and weaker. A friend adviaed "a*.tD-i?T-perm*' «ndj have great reason tobe gratefni, for In two wsdkal wa»ont of bed and in a month I was perfectly welt, and I now find that tny yplth jo moch more robnat than formerly, so that Peruna is such a p e r ^ m d f i c for each cae>thai when aenttJMsk o they can never they are Deroraaooi relieve the '" ' .„ once need it Itidttit it until It begins to ttns at once, bling kaees the appetite sestored, the rfect, the dull'headadie ehe Weakening drains are gradi^y^VrjQfjL Thcae results certainly follow a course of treatment with Peruna. Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and Wa|nut streeM Appleton, Wis,r writes as follows iareglrd to Pemna: ,. "For years I have suffered vkth backache and awvere Cains a-tft8 aide. I doctored so m^tkw*>I heexbha discoursged. A school frteiratftold m* how very moch Peruna had benefited her em* I sent oat for a bottle, which did more to relieve me than all the other medicine I have ever Politics is-the science of exigencies. Theodore Parker. AXX UP-TO-DATE HOU8KKESFBBS Use Red Cross Ball Bin*, It makes clothes dean aad sweet as when new. All grocers. Faith is the fire of ail true, genius. TfiET BLUE You may feel out of sorts, all run down, cross, irritable, headache, back ache, nervous, lH discouraged, blue—but you need not. Eat what you want, keep regular hours, get plenty of sleep and take a smalt dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin after each meal. If constipated, take a tablespoonful before going to bed. Mrs, Sarah A. JtoCraolcen. of Oorninf. Ohio, writes ss follows: "Whim viettinff la Taylorvine, I1L. Z eame aeroas your Dr. OakJweU*» SyrttpPepem. Ihaveaeed two and one half _ «THoytS«4! N. T., Wfitee^—"pevnoa did ao aenca* Aw aw* my heahb was eomfleteh> arol backache, dittiness aad irrecula _ •eemed dark indeed. We had need hmu as a tonic, end for oelde and .decided to try it for my ponl 'month*I became regalar,- disappeared, and 1 amaoe Anna If artin. %^^^^^^^^^M*^e^^W»ie^M»»M»j-jaaw-^ai>j»j| Hrs.Wm. Hetrkk, KenaareVWj ton County, Neb., writcau . "I am fifty-sis years.e*J and} felt well ajnoe the Change of ten years ago. Iwasinnusery most of the time. My'backwas and my flesh so tender it Burt nee so' agaunstthd back of a ehafr. 11 under my sheulder-biseleav i s the back and hips. I soenwsknew wislaad awp>- •eH out oi this world. Had her amaVemmV illi itiniiii mnl in niliUiimif iTmrmaws, and was losing flesh all the following your directions and I now feel like a different person. Win. Hetrick. If yon do not derive prompt sa factory results from the use off write at once to Dr. Hartman, gMejer* statement of your case, and pleased togive you his valuable Peruna can be purchased for $t bottle at all first class drug stores. Address Dr. Hartman, President of TJ*W Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, _aas_awj .nana amn*. amm. • • • aw • anmn MORPHINE and all foicas of drug habtinently cured in three- daws pain. Craving allayed THE ONLY TREATHENT EVCJI DEMONSTRATED ON TEST CASE*. No relapses. All money back if we fail t o cure. Communications COB Write for Booklet or c a l l T H R E E DAY SANITARIUM, 114? Third A Detroit, Mich. •^»'* w*. bottles, and it has done me more good than all the medioine I have used for two yean. Please let me knew if you win send me three wf<rarbettresaadwhatitwmeoattaaead It to Cbrnlaa*. Perry County. Ohio, aad swage.** Your druggist sells this remedy if he ts a good druggist. 50c and $1 JOO bottles; sometimes feim that ;, vV>a*M£Ms^ * * e t : . Although the weather man, like his PTOtotyje, the ground he e m » prognostica, his claim $4,006,500 of perisaahle freight saved by 0a eifgjaJev annooncing the ai»pvoach> of fhw Mengt told lrgirf Is sf If OaaVt H a r w a i n W w w a s l M ^ ..>* v- :">" .' ?>•' SV <: ... \w- ,,%V'v';--> ii /•'••. W& yv:y ('£• v.--A, '.'•V - 2 y{ ?> '..-' , • • - > . * . . f *''' : • • - i, ^ ¢ - £> 14 * • • 4: \t>, C;- , ' S B ' . ' V." V" * SUM; ••) I t I J l>l • » , • " » ' S3 M^IIMMlMIIIMIIgHMMIk COMING! DAYTON the JEWILER Will be m Piackuey from APRIL I TO APRIL 18. and will be prepared to do REPAIRING of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry. I will also bring A NICE CLEAN STOCK of W A T C H B S , J E W E L R Y , T^a^ow Wve iexoetax, a\ ^TveVwe^ ^pito \ *o \fc. \*WHmm******>^^ PARSHALLVILLE. Tbe Ladies Aid served dinuer in the basement of the church Wednesday. Chaa. Townaend goes to Owoeao Saturday where be begins-work Monday for the Bently Mnfg. Co. The ladies of the Baptist church will serve dinner at the home of Meda Avery Friday of this week. Ths maple sugar social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolverton was a success— large company and pleasant time. The funeral of Mrs. Egbert Wakeman was held in the M. E. church Saturday, .March 21, Rev. John Walker officiating. The break in the mill dam was much worse than at first thought as the timbers were rotten and had to be taken out and new ones put in. Jay Cole and daughter Crystal of Durand, came out Sunday evening. Jay returned home Monday but Crystal will remain a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Y. T. Cole. Mrs. Albert DeWolf, who has been sick for several weeks, iB slowly improving. The ladies of the M. E. church cleared $10 at their chicken-pie dinner last Thursday. ?* HAMBURG. Miss Effie Williams of Brighton, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Roy Crossman aud son Fred are both on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Docking called on Brighton friends Sunday. Abner Butler has moved into the place which he bought of E. N. Ball. Miss Welch of Northfield, visited at her sisters, Mn. Roy Marshall, the past week. Mr. hnd Mrs. Lou Judkins of Fife Lake, are visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Hall. Ed Shannon had the misfortune to cut off the end of his thumb with an ax, Monday morning. Dame Rumor says there will be a wedding in town soou. It's all right Fred; we wont say a word. Chas. Corwin and family, and Archie Woodman and family, have moved back to their former home in Ashley. Chas. Knight and Miss Anna Luthill were quietly married at Whitmore Lake on Tuesday, March 10, by Rev. Palmer. Miss Bernice Greer and Allen Bentley of Bushton, were married last Wednesday. They have the best wishes of a host of friend* here where Bernice has lived for tome time. Wirt Switzer and Miss Carrie Barker irere married at the bride's parents, at , Wftihnore lake, March 11. They will reaide St White Hall where Wirt is working la the eleotttelight plant. Here's best retar* Wirt. ' UNADILLA. Ja8. Barton and Wm. Collins are on the sick list. Wirt Ives, of Chelsea, visited friends in town Sunday. A. C. Watson and wife spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit. Mies Louise Schry was the guest of Jean Pyper last Thursday and Friday. Wirt Barnum, wife and son Clare, spent Sunday with her parents at Munith. Robt. Howlett has returned home from Cleary's Business college, Ypailanti. Vina Barton is spending the week with Mrs. VanBuren of North Stockbridge. Miss Edith Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant, is the guest of her aunt, Mn, Geo. Goodwin. Frank May and wife were guests of his brother Edson, at Leslie the past week. Miss Fannie Laverock of Owoeso is spending vacation under the parental roof. Jas. Orr and wife of Stockbridge were the guests of Geo. May and wife one day last week. Frank Hopkins and family are moving onto the Gay lord farm lately vacated by Wm. Pyper. Mrs. Mel Harteuff and children of Munith, were guests at Z. A. Hartsuff's last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. lioylaud is visiting her son Frank Rugg and wife, of Lansing, and relatives and friends in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Nott and sou, of Stockbridge,- were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. May, the first of this week. The Farmers'Club at Z. A. Hartsuff's last Saturday, wus not largely attended, but a good program was given and a good time is the .report. Married Wednesday, Mr.rch 2o, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. H. W. Hicks, Miss Inez Marshall and Mr. Emmet Hadley. He extend congratulations. The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him from after tbe best doctors in the town (Monon Ind.) had failed to give relief. The brompt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler. H. G. Briggs has a number of those fine ash-leaf maple trees tor sale at 21 eta, per tree. Tbey are all three years old and rapid growers. 33 mmmmmm »* >, f v ' Y - ^ i - ;• * ; * " " : < / " * . . * V . J « | . * . .*.. -«r . *I'J|I HI nil—«»-—y^"*yN I'I ii'II . , p — W * W — . y M - *,, + , *r+*-f*mmw tfext week is vacation. Do not foil to read the^ local on page 4. Old Mrs. Jeffries is very sick at tbia writing. H. W. Crotoot was in Grand Ledge the fitst of the week. The Cong'l ladies realised $18 from their tea last Wednesday. Some of onr correspondents mast have forgotten ns this week. M rsjOrla Hendee of Durand visited his parents here the past week. Lynford Whited entertained his father a couple of days this week. Katie Clark and Will Myers were married at Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Miss Edna Bream will spend the spring vacation with her people in Ypsilanti. The Misses Boyle 6 Halstead have their millinery parlors nicely decorated and papered. Vern Smith returned to school at Coboctab after a short vacation spent with his mother here. Otlie Clark and Miss Myers were married at his home south of town on Wednesday of this week, Rev. Mylne officiating. Miss Martin's millinery parlors and Geo. Green's barber shop in the opera bouse block have been decorated this past *eek. Mrs. Will Wright invited in a few gentleman friends of her husband last Friday evening as a surprise to him. Tbey spent a pleasant evening. The examination of teachers for this oounty will be this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the central school building, Howell. A number from here will attend. The Oakland Excelsior at So. Lyoa has changed hands, Chas. Rorabacber who has owned it for twenty-three years, having 8old to Mr, Samson for* merly of the Plymouth Mail. - T O PINCWEY ^ B S ^ i ^ i W ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •*- , *~" • • v I would say that we h a w added jto our gtook A Fine Line Of W0 Paper And to4;ho86 who are in need of any thing in this line will do well to call and examine our line before before plaoing your order else where; for we have , THE RIGHT GOODS ™* RIGHT PRICES. Yburg Very Truly, • . F. E. WRIGHT. • a r l r Teaa»to«a. One of the aonthern experiment stations has made trials with tomatoes grown on" plants that were started in hotbed or greenhouse and transplanted compared with those grown on plants started directly from seed in the field. The latter came out ahead in earliness. I hope ruy friends will not be misled Into the belief that such is the rule. Much of the outcome of course depends on the management of the plants What Otfc«r* toy. Farmers do not use their they should in politics and leglilattfe movements. In nearly every state fanners are In the majority. The specialist In every line will wend his way to the St. Louis exposition. But will the great backbone, of all—the farming communities and individuals— be on hand as they ought? Bend all your energies to building up started under glass. For my part I can- and beautifying yew farm and home, not get ripe tomatoes in July or even flees* thou the dairyman who Is not In August unless I start plants of ear- raisin* stock on hie sklnunllkf There ly varieties along in February, trans- Is store hope for the fool'than for him. plant them once or twice and give them Many of our best and most successful plenty of room to make them grow farmers cultivate small farms, ferttstout and stocky, so that they can be transplanted without checking growth. But if you start the seedlings in hotbed or cold frame In April and make them spindling by inordinate crowding and then set thein out in May or early June, with little root and tall, limp stalks where it will take tuein several weeks to recover from the shock and begin growth anew, the plants grown from seed sown in open ground In May might give ripe tomatoes In advance of the others. If we grow the Barllana and probably Norte's Earliest and Maule's Early and other first early sorts that make comparatively little vine or foil- Hsed with brains as well as stable composts. The world is just beginning to realise the advantages and economies of doing business by mail. Agriculture is capturing more bright young men and women teas ever before. - ^ . , , . , . , . r age, we should bear in mind that they W. E. Murphy reoeived a box of !nee<j v e r y f e r t u § ^ j , a n d m o r # oltng^ orantre blossoms and leaves from Cal. !«noua food than the later sorts, which Wednesday from Frarifc Randall who rare apt to run largely to vine anyway. used to travel for a Detroit grocery >*»'* * a f f a l i t o T *}*** o f S00* _, * * J old manure in the soil where you plant house. They were very fragrant and Barllana and others of that class.-It is suggestive. the only r» , „ A u- • • • « ^ way to get foliage enough to Prof. N. C. Knooihuizen oft TF2oUw-.l1e*r..- m a k e hirge, smooth fruit—T. Greiner Tflm«*a Ofe«M*ea. Father (meditating on time's changes) —Ah„ yes, the fashion of this world psssetb away. Daughter—Indeed It does, papa. I shall want a new hat nextwesk. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certian. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ville, county commissioner of schools, was in town the first of the week vis iting the school and incidentally looking after bis political interests as he is again candidate for the same office on tbe democrat ticket. Re has piven the schools of the county (rood attention for the past two years and will probably receive a big vote. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Teenle were called to Leslie th* past week by tbe serious illness of her father and sister, John and Mae Sigler. Monday evening Mae was taken worse, and passed away after an illness of only, about forty-eight hours. Mr. Sigler is very low at this writing with but little hope of recovery. The remains of his daughter were placed in the vault for (Ohio) in Farm and Fireside. Peai B*or a Solllmsr Owp, For the extreme southern limit on which field peas are grown It is believed that seed grown near by seems best. North of that belt northern or Canadian seed seems best For the first early spring sowing the pes should be put in as soon as the ground is fit to work and has been put in good shape for seeding, weather conditions permitting. We have had heavy freezing and snow after the peas were up, entirely covering the plant without serious Injury. Drilling the seed, rather than broadcasting or harrowing into the soil, secures better covering and more uniform stand. Use an ordinary grain drill set for sowing oats; use only every other hoe, or, if the ground be very rich, every third hoe and using six pecks of seed. Six pecks per acre of oats of stiff atrawed variety may be * Business Pointers, • For Sale—Western Corn. Thos. Read. Wmr Sale* I have several bushels of sett* that I will sell at 40 bushel. W. Going. tine cents rnsper NOTICE. If yon wish your horse neatly dip* ped give me a trial. 13 JOHX DIHXXI*. drilled In seven to ten days later than a few days owing to his severe illness. ^ peuSf w that both crops will reach The family have the sympathy of the the milky stage together, says an Ohio entire community in their trouble and Farmer correspondent, bereavement. _,. „ _. _ 7 _ . The Bees In Early Spring;. In looking over colonies early in the spring choose a warm, sunshiny day, and be careful not to chill the brood by long exposure. If you open a hive, know just what you want, and do it expeditiously, and close up the hive again. If you have the bees packed in . . . , . .,, , , .chaff, do not be in a hurry to remove alone, and go to church will surely be- [^ p a c k I n g i ^ ^ b e e 9 gpreftd ^ brood and arrange matters for the tern- GET A GIRL The young man who won't brush up on Sunday night, hunt up 9ome nice , young lady if he dosen't want to go torNaic, House, barn and fonr acres of land i mile of Pinokney. Inquire of Mary Clark or G. W. Teeple. For Sale. A cow due to calve the last of March. A two year old heifer, grandsire and grand-dame registered. Also sone mammoth clover seed. P. A. BABTOK, Andersen, come a pirate or something worse.— Rev. Dr. L. M. Munhall. Tbe young man that will not go to Church on Sunday will drift into bad company. The young man who does not keep up the habit of Church going loses the spirtnal instinct and becomes a prey to sloth on Sunday.—Mylne. Boiled Orateva. In "Social Life In the Reign of Queen Anne" Swift writes to Stalk, •'Lord fgjfiioiw made me go none with him to ant boiled oysters/* and then he obligingly adds the recipe: "Take oysters, stash them clean; that Is, wash their shells dean; then put your oysters in an earthen pot, with their hollow side 4ewm; then pot this pot covered, Into • fleet kettle of water and let It boil. oysters ait then boiled In their Uqnor and de net mix with waperature the packing gives, and should yon remove the packing too early some brood may be chilled and the colony cannot make headway as rapidly. Wakeful Children For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. L. McPherson, 59 N. Tenth St; Hamsburrf, Pa, would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it very hard for her parents. Her jnotber con* eluded that the child had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets, which quieted her stomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes of these tablets have effected a permanent cure and the it now well and strong. For sale by P. A. Sigler. HOTEL GAVERLY Is the place to Bet Good Meals at Right Frists. Try One of our Dinners and bt Convinced. I0CL URUlN CMIKf- 101- H. H. Caveriy, Freptioter* •- - •-* v i s * - . * « * hi Ri* t v • > V ^ U G M S t t t S 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 March 26, 1903 Description An account of the resource March 26, 1903 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 1903-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2ae1c3bbb1275264cabd40c96191cbd2.pdf 1bc3e45c172693cbd53c0ae3ae246494 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. A SAB SCEME Hf PIHQKMEY LaHJSide Bj/ Sidt " rt.Hv;;: All 18c Flannelettes. at He per yard • F. G.JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? *? i o ttAaftsi The Surprise Spring Bed I t the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the vrear ant atif2.60 and $8 00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. ; Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ' I S * TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale fn Pinckney By , F.jGr. JACKSON. ManaJactartd by the SMITH SBHWISE SPJMH8BE0 CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Micb Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT S T O & E . . . . . HOWELL • MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In OUr New Store, located on the principal Btreet, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. EVERYTWH6 NEW Md UP-TO.DATE, Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. H o w e l l M i c h . The deaffe of Miss May 8i«ier and the critical illness of ber father, both of Leslie which was noticed in oar last Issue iras fallowed by Mr. Sigler's death Thursday. A doable funeral was held *t Iieslie Saturday and the remains of both were brought to Pinckney for bariaL. The funeral party were met.at tut) depot at 5:15 p. m. by the Masons, and a large delegation of citizens who followed the two hearses to the cemetery wbere a brief ceremony was performed by Ber* Mylne over the remains of Miss May, and the Masoaio btiriat service orer the remains o(; Mr. Sigler and the bodies were lowered to their last retting place in the silent city. The scene was very impressive—one never to be forgotten by those, who witnessed it. Both Mr. Sigler and daughter were , well known here and we shall miss meeting them on oar streets as the/ were frequent viators to bis daughter Mrs. G. W. teeple. \ The Jtamilj has the sympathy o| the entire community. We clipped the tallowing tribute and obituaries from the Leslie Local- "UVCLl" JOHN SIOLIB ''Died, at' bis home in this village; after one week's illness, John Sigier, aged 84 years, one month and eight days. Mr. Sigler was born'in * Canandaigna county, N. T. Feb. 18, 1819. About 1830 be came to Michigan with 'the family of bis parents and settled in the township ,of Putnam, Livingston county. He was married to Miss Dolly Rose of that township Jan. 6, 1841 and at once settled on a farm ot U00 acers, which he cleared and improyed. After many years be sold bis.farm and moved to the village of Pinckny, but it was not for him to remain quiet in the village, and in 1873 be came to Leslie and purchased the farm just south ^f the village, which be owned at the time of his death. When Mrs. Sigler's health became so badly im pared a fews years ago, they boilt a handsome borne in Leslie), wbere she passed away about four years ago. Mr. Sigler continued to look after bis farm, and though past the 84 years of active iifo, drove to the place every day, winter and summer, to care for his stock and look after the general supervision of his affairs. He was taken sick with pneumonia about one week ago, before bis daughter May was taken sick, whose sad death is recorded on another page of today's paper, and gradually failed till the brittle thread of life was broken. John Sigler was a man whose friendship was worth having. He was integrity personified, and although peculiar as all men are of striking characteristics are, withal be was generous, sympathetic and kind, and remembered the injunction "When thon givest alms, do it in secret." He was ambitious and energetic, and whatever his hands found to do, that he did with all his might. As a father, husband, citizen and neigh tor he was an en sample unto all. John Sigler had been an honored member of the Masonic fraternity for more than a half a century, and was faithful to the the tenents of the order. He was attentive to the meetings of bis lodge, and never hesitated to go out of his way to render aid to a worthy tad distressed brother. He was also 4 aerator of Leslie Qhaa* ter and Cqoaojl and Jaoksom Commaudry, fist a |gr«nt many yatcs b* Ma baa* tm*rac*r\ot #& O ^ ^ 1 a position which he held at the* time of hw death. 1 , Three daughters survire him? Mrs Carpets,* Lmo/eum, Mattings, ' _ I AM- SHOWING A LARQE MNE. J « All Wool Carpets.. — & > cts. Cotton-warp and Unions. Sficts. All Wool Carpets. 60 cts. " Cotton-warp and Unions. .40 cts. All Wool Carpets. •..,. -Go cts. Cotton-warp and Unions. .46 cts; Linoleums from.. .50 tp 65 cts. CottonTwarp and Unions. ..50 ftts. MATTINGS Banging in Price from lo^cts, to 30 cts. per yd. .i-'iia ry-j I Am Showing a Nice bine of bace Curtains and Window Shades* 8peelale For 8aturday, April 4 i • • y * A Fine Cloth Window Shade 19c. 1 lb. XXXX Coffee 10c. fl Cotton Pants ^71c. ,2 Bars of Tar Soap 06c. H i g h e s t p r i c e s p a i d f o r B u t t e r a n d E g g s . WW. BABNARD. Q-. W. Teeple of Pinckney, Mrs. A. W. Knapp of Detroit and Mrs * O. P. Brown of Brooklyn, N. T. One son died when he was about 12 years ot age, Graton passed, away about five years ago, a^4 his dwiittsr^ May preceded him by only two days. Pu^fral services will beheld Saturday under the auspices of the Masonic order, the-remains, of- father and tiM8k*K^*,*&P><to Pinckney for interment. At Jaokaon the Comfvaodry escorted the remains ftom the M. C. Depot to the Grand Trunk, and at Pinckney the Masonic order performed the last rites doe a brother. . MAT SZOLKB "She, had lived here Bince early childhood and her death is a sad olow to the oh arch and societies in which she was so active a member, also to her personal friends and the community at large, to all of whom she bad endeared herself by her many excellent traits of charaoter. A brief service was held at the home at 11 o'clock A. M.t Thursday, Bev. Cjaflin officiat ing, but owing to the precarious condition of the father it was necessarily private, only a few of ber intimate friends attending. Thas ends, the beautiful life of a true friend, a lovinsr sister, a devoted daughter. " She is.not dead, she has gone away." Congregational Church. Condoeted by Rev. Q. W. If jtat. Palm Sunday 5th April. Morning worship at 10:30. Topfc "The Most memorable Utterance of Our Lord." Sunday School at 11:46. Commencing with the new Quarter membership cards will be distributed to all members'who desire to enter the award of merit eojiteat. ~ The >oung people of the church will meet Saturday at 4. p. m. in preparation for Easter. "The Boy's Club" will have a Social Meeting at the place appointed Friday evening 7:30. / Vesper Service Thursday at. 7:30.». Topic, Review of Incidents In The Life of the Christ, The hightest general measure of goodness in any community i$,^p be fonud withn the pale of the church* Loyalty to religion involves lays**j>>4 to church. ^$0 & * : "-V- '.m ~*£- We have been calling your attention to our, new work that we have gone ont of the repair business. We are still headquarters for all kinds of repair work. A r t i s t i c H o r s e s h o e i n g a n d G e n e r a l B l a c k s m i t h ing a t l i v e a n d l e t l i v e p r i c e s * Black the Blacksmith, A N D E R S O N , IS/HCM: Announcement For the Spring and Summer of 1903. We have the finest line of samples ever shown in this vicinitv—THE ROYAL LINE. TJiTTKS AND DRESS BETTER All Wool and Worsted Suits, absolutely made to your measure, from $12.00 up. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. Thanks for all past favors, K. H CRANE, Local Dealer. <a it&E K OUr Store Heifer Was f t a M i n g If you want to buy Furniture ~ Come and look around It you want to s e e what la n e w Come and fook around If you do not want to buy no matter Come and leek around Yotf Bre Weleome in Either Base Kg Xim to Satisfy III Who Come to Odr Stoit: if '••••*i^i . .*» $tu<fy'lj» fartutim B*m*&ss itkiosoo, HOWEL MICH. :¾ nfrT? *"** F%W™ |2J T L" riar? - l ' . : ^ ; . . 'AwGiikbL»»ti)rr -*' - • • * * ! " J:* , - i / '• .,/1 v .:'V- • JW - » • •>• , . ; . V . \ '':; • '"•; , ! , . * ' • * * • ».:,- !^:- * " 1* P "• -:4 •;•• 1 '"v. - • •# fit '•5: * . - - * * • - . . "4* t':'- -,v'"' If':. a*:"'-. M i ' & ' • • • ' • V •' vsv; "ft • > ! » « * • • - , .<<?*/ • V ' . ; • • * # > • • . * > . . •'•?;;• «•/ «B S*SpSi*5S^M^P |S;V;>*I :¥y": PifrCaUIET, ««•» • « « , MtCHWAH -^•^v^w*' B**k*t ball 1» becoming aa much ot * menace h> life and limb a* footbaU • « *> ^ W " P^ '.wt - l^-flCT Wf, 9B s= •ataasai s , < • I ' M ' 11 ~ Tl^fr.cnr*! decree *Jooa$ * * much M a sou w c ^ gratify *^P^ V - -^psssppp a • Th* proof o( the fudsHsg la l o t sc much Urthe e*tl*g aa In what happant it is made thai s i n g rard has been married forty years —aa unusually Ions reign. . T h e b i g * school M f c ; * * ^ g # o » % r b o r r e n t e d T u * W * * / t & b ^ b » * of a raw with the. teachers. The students took poo session of tb* big assembly hall of the Broadway buU4ih*% shades and lighted the gas. The piano, we* brought into use, the neats were moved to the sides of the room, and the boys ajid girls wers jnadly dancing the two-step to red-hot raityne when gw>t. Wilson, W p t &dU« *nd ether members of the taoulty arrived at tfce outer door. After great dim<9ilt Grip h*a attacked memoera .of the Supreme court . Is there no way of punishing the germ for contempt? The original of the character of "Uncle Tom*' i s dead, but none of the Cabin companies has been called in. tt the aJU«d pow«re, object to the nse bf the, Bnglish language by The Hague, tribunal,-why no.t use American? ';'. Surprise is expreased because the sale of Zola's furniture and curios brought only 130,000, Yet $30,000 is a tidy sum. Mra. Burdick may have been indiscreet, but she has her good pointy tx». She doesn't exhibit an, Inclination to1 go on the stage. But does the fact that Lady Gordon was born in this country make her an America^? If stylet us:hive more "race suicide." Innocence and wickedness may resemble each other for a moment, but longer acquaintance illustrates - the •aat gulf between them. The lamented Jingo weighed 12,000 pounde *ad uraa worrh $4.50. a pound.. The death of an elephant of that sort must be unusually painful. London is to discard the old Thames penny steamers for something- better. Now here is a chance for Canada to make a start with hec new navy. Talk about our democracy if" you will, but kindly note that an ex-tramp and present working cooper succeeds Lord Charles Beresford in the British commons. ' Federal officials . have decided that betting on horse races is not a lottery. Certainly not. In a lottery you have one chance in a thousand to win something. > After years of deWy Mt. J. Plerpont Morgan is building a library for his personal ^ use at a, coat of $300,000, Could he have been waiting for an offer from Mr. Carnegie? , : — . — . . 1 - Bx-Bxplorer BaldwM says' that If $150,000 were placed at his disposal he could get to the north pole and back. But he' doesn'^ expect to get it out of backer. Zlegler's check, book. Investors have about reached the conclusion that there is no way to get rich quick, and Mr. Carnegie has clearly demonstrated the fact that there is no way to get poor quick, Stirred up perhaps by competition from Mt. Pelee, Vesuvius is now throwing up ashes and explosive incandescent globes—something new, apparently, in the way of volcanic fireworks. A new and positively successful remedy for nervous prostration of women has been discovered by a New York man. He sent h|s wife to a ssnitoriUm and she eloped with a doctor. places. The room was highly decorated with overcoats, hats, rubbers, etc. The high school skeleton sat in a dignified attitude upop the principal's chair; it wore a pair of spectacles and an old but, and. appeared tp be devouTr ihg a book which was propped ujp lu, its kandfe. The principal waa unable to determine who was moat to blame tor th*, riot, so he, hfls made a, report to the board of education. An investigation is to be conducted, and there are threats of wholesale expulsion* The Railroad* Fi«kt. An order restraining Auditor-General i*6wers irom proceeding to collect taxes due to the.state from *4ie'higan railroads was Issued ..by Judge Wanty In the Fedferal Court In Grand Rapids Friday. The injunction wilT be given a hearing on May 2$. Twentythree railroads were represented when the petition asking for the Injunction wWs flted. These roads wer^; ,The Michigan Central, Veve Marquette. Grand BJtplds & Indiana. Detroit & Mackinuc. Diiluth, South Shore ^ Atlantic, Laic Shore & Michigan Southern, Mineral Range, Copper Range, ,Ann, Arbor, the 4,$oo" line, pohtiae, Oxford & 'Northern, Grand Trunk, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago * St. Paul, Cleveland,. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis, Wabash, Boyne City & Southeastern, South H«v*n & Eastern, Indiana, Illinois & Iowa, Wisconsin Central, Manistee & Northeastern, Mason & Oceana, Milwaukee, Benton Itsrbor & CornujbTJS, Detroit & Lima Northern, Wiscon«4iii A Michigan, Munlslnk-railroad, Maulstlque. Attorney-Qeneral Bia^jc has been advised by the Michigan Central, officials that on Friday of this week the various railroad companies, operating in Micblgan will apply to United States Judge Wanty, o f the western Michigan district, for an injunction jto restrain the auditor-general from levying on its property for non-payment of any portion, of the taxes levied under the new nd valorem law. 7Jhe application will be made under the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution, and t Is in line with the purpose of the.companies to test t«e validity of the hew law. Attorne»General Blair wiU look after the state's interests oh Friday. ' A <to«S5l»"'S4osiiaeV' At the hHiuest held In Kalamatob on the remains of Fred Cettow, hie atoinacn was foand to contain 825 halls, a piece of coal weighing two pounds and twelve ounces, a spike four Inches toug, a carving fork tine, an iron washer, several plebesof vir^25j>ieces of tea lead, 132 sma^ ftton^2^pine,lT buttons and other material. It wka found that death was caused by the pins penetrating the lining of the atomtrch. Cerrbw came to the asylum from Qntacy, Mich., ^even years ago, nrtd lias 'been afflicted with stomach r0^^fmt' % cou»ty*a ajsw Jail at Ha*t^is comptetadiu^ja^dy for occnpaHon:^ The telephone linemen are again at w*r* on t h * lore* e«ehange hi Ban- The Cowl grange b « p r t « w l r ^ u t l o a » . ^ J a ^ w ^ A . g o « o m i p r t m - a'r> law;. ,, /, Ar new Metiwdlat chure* *!»J *•. The name of the poatofBce at Colebeck, <3»adwm ^county, has been ft**8* pnckina •donad, but are unable to co] jterrible swelling of the ~ began the day -attest- N* bitten. Whether medicine ty they gutned admtsaion wJ^en ttter changed tu BHliugs, fpiind iti of the students were lo iheir Gdttlleb HoBmettter, aged W, father «w_ - . - . oi ta« lute f»et«r Ho«melatto/lB.4dSBtd[ in his daughter's home at Uopklaa' station.^ o.>V'«v ^-i -..,•' .,. ^ Flushing may. l o a e i t s agricultural Implement factory. Standlan is after if, and is offering Inducements <or its rembvat ., \ , ... , The "Michigan Salt association la 50,- 000 barrels behind its orders, o^lhg to thenar faimlae whloli is4also affecting luaubetoferti > <-:^ ' --.- Henry Walker, a prommant lumberman of Jitsudlsij, who was stabbed by a footpad fcst August, has succumbed to bis injuries. A $50,000 U ^ d e s t K o y e d the entire plant of the Jennisoh Iron ft Engine Works rfttturday night, and threw 00 men out of. work. The bpt**. iu the jtatMreaaury Saturday showed a balanotxitUtoiderably in excess orl^OOO.OOO, t h r m r e s t in the historw of the "state. . ••'! * ^ "' • A. F. v^un^^caetklur of the ^yron Exchange bank, hoa smallpox^" NolKKly is f e f u s l ^ to take money^trem the bank, however. ' * f! : Artfrt* L. P a ^ ^ haaV be9h'' committed tovihe Wayne county JsrH ft default ot $5,00Q,-baU on ttaychfrfitfhat he abufted his i5-year-dla niece. Daniel Allen 'got a verdict of $ 4 ^ 5 2 in the Circuit <?ourt against William Ransom, who called him mimes and said li^was a perjurer. Both are fipom Ridgeway. » **> { The« straits of Macklaac are open and boats can now. go through. There are trade of drlftJ!ce which steamers will have te*avold, but tMese ar^ rapidly disappearing. v. .^-. ^ •/ Shot through the. heart; and holding a revolver uvhia band* Frank HiHiker. a Hillsdale cabinetmaker, was found dead on the roadside near Jonesville Sunday afternoon. A Rent county farmer who. mistreated his horses while tn Grand Haven Saturday night was arrested, kept tn jail over Sunday and Monday morning fined $20 and costs. Sentence was auspeoded in the Pe> lice Court in the case of. Arthur Barnes,-Who oonfeased, having obtalned provisions, under faJae pretenses because, his wife and, four small children were starving. '"" All difficulties over right of way for the proposed Traverse City, Leelanau, & Manistee railroad have been adjusted ard the work of grading wHl'begl& at once. The steel'for the entire line; hag been ^purchased. Martin Griifith, a wealthy Norton township fanner .who came to Muskegon 47 years ago., fell down the cellar of Adolpji &eraCs ,*Aloon and died of the. shock. Mr. ^Griffith built the fii*st Ernest QfefO". of Oluey, WOA perhaps fataUjt Injmft Saturday, by, the explosion W% dyhamiVe cartriftge^hlch he wasnslnjlflit elcaVatihg fot H'well.' tt did not at first go off, and he leaned over it.just-before It exploded. Ex-County CKetk Woodwbrth^ ttt1 Ingham county, who is t<y be tried on trouble for years, * . Perhaps the minister who had in his possession when he was arrested*out in Attleboro * little book entitled "How to Mix Fancy Drinks" was preparing to deliver an address on temperance. That Berlin custom of introducing pet tigers to high society functions Is at least preferable to the New York fashion of inviting monkeys in to dinner to lend an air of intellectual depth to the conversation. Sidney Lee, our distinguished English visitor, sayi there isn't nearly so much rush and hurry in American life, as he had supposed. Mr. Lee has evidently formed an agreeable impression of Philadelphia. «rHI '«:. 5 ?Utcoge, lataac vlctirit sflliHliipliatilH [ j r i t l n n n T - | | A b j A t V l f » . « 4 12. AV ' me of Oeear Newaa»k>% WyottBgn^ipgettier tli# «mino*lea Uj pal4r^- by the ratlroada under their own com* Bleu piStatioT will amount to $1,830,000, tmtav JaihliTa Hf 1 te aa a result of being bHten > y ^Hroad Co., which paid its tax fromadistance have been-sum- poaslolelUar thT total taxes to be pa the which cftfue for the- Nationai' mhseam irt WaaWngtoH to peocure apMwtua ot the kMeettS bug wWcb tcks^ista «UT> posed to hare become extbwt, eape paid )«§t -waijBlr^ 6>L tlT6 eteH* sn-rlw northernstatee. IJe. vWted rw«itt«V, a iarmea ofe Afcafc*; teja/ntheiocaUtf It? Whte^Tsewn; andniadi a search among and bogs. Ho discovered a . inaecta; aud in hW endeav ture them he wss ultten by chin. He made his way boring funn house, sta within an hour he WA* in. a #eml-un conscious condition. Medical assls> ance was called, but was of"w> avaftV Tho *'winter bug" Is a memtfer of th? B*lestoma CoruutA' species, kiid some say it J a the "electric light" bug which gathers in lorg* numWrs around (arc lights, but It differs fsom tidy one in sise, being from an inch to two InciWB. longer. It has a proboscis somewhat smaller thiHi a httnimin^ bird's, its head being an inch In'diameter a^f1 covered with a-fuu like that oh a bat -t»— • .• - 1 t.,i -A. \ r ' . » ' . J^UMfi t o Pe»»et|» ( j Two bloody finger prints were discovered. Saturday, on thei-asipg of the outer door of the Burdick house. The. discovery is believe*by. the district attorney to be positive proof that the murderer lett'the horise after the crime was committed. The body** et AFtbur R. Penti'ell may be exhumed foV the purpose of learning whether,or ^ot the blooidy. finger inxrrk3cotit«Pond.to^«h*i intricate" coavolutions of the skin on^ th^'-turfael* %f PeWelPa ffngers. A. stisplclon so strong as to arouscT the great interest of « i f aUthoritfes thai; the wounds on Edwin L. Burdick's head were made by the butt of Peunell's. revolver Oias lastseu from facts m aWp,;sia4>b*d 14» bmthfflf ArahU?, nged VkwmWi ?r«tay m o r n t e ii»«W«tUW *r- ^ Uigur,. TbTTboys wefe^Bnx|tt^:Htr*^-"*^ f b o ^ t a t o e ^ m n f a dp« w l ^ CSydt ?r ^ ¾ grabbed a butcherIrtitf^ and ftiade % -> >,; lutHfe & his *Wothe*. sT»et knife pwia* trated tb*/vottug adatt'g tbreaat oJrer tiie, hesu*. The r^^a^wttnesiied thfr / * ^ txoffedv. Clydo, w i s atffekeu wim; re- f >.ft'^ nwa a . > o o n # a 1^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ t bought a revolver a .month before the murder. On the morning Burdick wa,s, Efforts are .being made to improve the b^ailty of the whiskey now being aold to Paris. Perhaps i t i t the Paristen brand of liquor that it responsible far Ifef development of to many, rattle* ••. v*n*A fi^#ew>«-' •••'••• »• -t P. M. Thotaas, of Charlotte, rex*eutv ly convicted In the United States district court of harving a falso affidavit made in reference to a soldier's land grant, was brought before Judge Swan for sentence Wednesday. There were 13 indictments against Thomas, and in the case in which he was convicted he was fined $300, in the next 10, $100 each, and in the mat two $50 each. A plea of nollo-contendere was made by Thomas in the last 12 cases. The sum of $1,400 was paid into court by the defendant and he was allowed to go free. A Hremt S p r e e . An employe In the Onaway pesthouse and two of the inmates got whisky and made themselves hilariously drunk. The patients decided that life in the hospital was too slow, so they escaped and made a tour of the saloons. Officers drove them Into a physician's office, and special deputies were sworn to keep them under restraint until it hey were marched bock to the pesthouae. A lot of people were exposed, and all crmcerned will be. prosecuted as soon as the patients recover from the disease. Hammoad'* Caavicttoa -Contra***. The Supreme Court has affirmed the conviction of D. Judson Hammond, of Pontine, a member of the legislature of 1890, indicted by the Ingham county grand jury for soliciting a, bribe, and convicted by a jury. The bench y e s divided, Justice Moore dissenting from the affirmative opinion in which Justices Montgomery, Grant and Hooker united. Hammond was charged with soliciting $500 from James Coye, of Grand Rapids, to defeat a bill which was being opposed by the wholesale grocers of Michigan. The Pacific Express Oo. offer* $2,000 thsicharge ol converting trtant fundsto 'kta.-joWfl.use, will also: have to defend a, suit brought to. recover $000- wbtcb. It is.sftid, he drew from the county treasury without 'authority. James Hanson, a well k^own farmer of Cheboygan, died in his chair Wednesday evening. He was singing when stricken. Heart failure as the result of quitting liquor too suddenly is the CAUse attributed. He leaves a widow the same store in a highly nervous and excited condition and bought another revolver. He jairt th^ first weapon bad been stolen from htaeu >.. ^ n . . ^ „>. ' Ta* A^STW Admiral Dewey called by appoint*, ment at the White House Saturday anil made * futt explanation of a recent newspaper interview, ftt which the adr iniral was quoted ti sarmg the/ Oarribbean sea mauenvers w e r o ^ n o b j e e t lesson to the..kslaer.vntwe. than to any other person." The admhral asserted to the president that he.had no inteor Hon of reflecting to the interview, upon Germany, her emperor or. per .navy, and that, while the statements credited to him were substantially what he HiloVhe itegle&cd to thntlon the Interviewer against' qtfotin* htm." At the White House it was stated that the admiral's. explanation w*s satisfactory to tho; preaWe:it. It is not believed-thatf further ,oroc>l notice wi,ll be takei^.of thc.incijle'nt. , M, ' . Ciibaa Sraatc ApproTea It. The treaty of reciprocity betwceii Cuba and the United States, as amend* ed by the seuate of the United States, wa* app»o\»e<l a t ' S o^efbek Saturday night in the- CubanTsenaie, by a rote of 12 to 9. This approval is absolute and is, not hampered by *ny conditions, the questionable time, limit amendment, •having been dispensed with through, the receipt of the cablegram from Se<jr y retary Hay, in which it was positively' declared that—Preatdent' ROOtfeVelt More-thanWaa •till oboutr r — - t h a t \*$ ^7%r <n«KM& Pag IMSHbatV ; - ^ f Ciydev'the 34-y€*flMrt«i*4n *f T. Hrv Mi Frank Wardy the Brltton farm hand, ^ e ^ f g i v ^ g ^ ^ y a ^ n a ^ a y i ^ Adia^n Jfrid*y.;ou fne«tfharj» of ^eaajilt w^th, jintoit to c o j n ^ a * « r d e § i p o i ^ l M i r « ^ SnTof Mr*. Tbonmji \ f L o ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ \ his employer. The examination attracted^ coiMflderhWe- atftflWuv* Akw many +^16¾^^ from^aroutiel 4*rlt*o» were in atteo4anosv Tlvi piaaeet^Iba put on the stand but one wltneas, Ed> ga^ Auten. .Teatiniatw jya%so.damaging tl*a^ ^tho^cpurtjMtw^iktt way flfwbloh wak clear t o ^ l h i XWtt M'ay term of 'the C placed ut $3,000. *>-tT4 :'ft The ordedl Mrs. Alice HulVBufiJlck;, - i of Buffalo, w*s compelled 4 » undergo _ _ _ in. the Inquhr into t h e d e a ^ of her brpugbl to M^jht PenueH, \t develops, , husband Ja?*a pr^ductiwe *f^1io eri dence tending to clear away«4he .mystery, of the tr^fedy, t h o u g h ^ doubttound dead^Feb. 27—Pennell Wont to f?ej!j.has c o n y l i ^ - j m i ^ ^ M I ^ ' M V * would call a special session of congress prior to December 1. - r-; ' ".K I . Bxtra teaalom of H«»a«, A prominent Republican senator Who had a conference with the president Wednesday makes the prediction that the fifty-ninth congresa will,be catted in- extra session November 9. The reasons given are that If nothing was done until the regular session. and six children in poor -circumstance*. \ which does not start until December Heretofore owners of barrooms at the Flats have paid only a portion of the liquor tax, owing to the shortness of the season during which they, can do. business,. Prosecuting Attorney Cady has notified them that they must pay the full tax or get out of business. Ten'Afbron1 students have been,uotifled not to return next term. They are not expelled, but may go to any other school, or they may re-enter Albion college again next fall. Dr.-Dickie"advised each .one of them personally to go to some other school and start anew. William Hickey, night yard master at the. tunnel. Port Huron; Frank Mc- Qraw, engineer; William Rettie, fire* man, and James" HobMns and H. H. Huey, awftdimeh, members of one of the train crews at the tunnel yards, have been arrested, and confessed to robbfevy of freight cars. Edward Stocking, of Oalestmrg, aged 50, retired farmer, put the <mui* xle of his shotgun under bis cbtn, pressed tho trigger with his foot and blew the top of his head .off.,'. His widow and three children survive him. Two other members of killed themselves, Ernest Sherlock, aged 20. and unmarried, was struck by a Pere Marquette train Saturday evening while on hia way hen** frour work, and was 7, the house would not be: able to get down to work until January, as the speaker will need n week to make; the committee appointments and then the holiday recess win break in. The .president Wants early action oh the Cuban treaty and it is also desired to have the session wind up before natlonaK conventions are held. tractive has been estawlshed for fixing suspicion upon Arthur PeUijeH, with w h o m h e r relation* had kees «0 intimate aa to be classed ajstpg gros* scandals,. She admitted tbatush* and Pennell bveA.e^ch^^her.^hal riumerous olandestine meettngav-but claimed she had committed no crimlnft act and that he was always a geimeman. .."' < fTK9f*^mttm W*wv- - — - - - It is announced that MaJPGen. Sir Hector -Macdonaid; commindlng - the British forces.to Ceyla*- agaiaat whom charge* *>Tfr©a«iy immoral gets were filed some time ago, committed suicide W^edhesjd*y. by shooting In a hotel in *Par». QeU Macdonald, it is;j&unoutt«- ed, left England for the ceotikent some days ago, and it was understood that he.was returning to Ceylon under the advice of. Lord Robeftft-.to flace .Ow court martial. •, -•• : Senator Hahnn is greatly worrltt over 'the illness 'of Tils daughter Ruth. The young hWy kfti^TMomasville. On:, sick-wWrtyphoid fever. Fifty rono* riders will meet tkelr old commander. President Boosevelt* at the Croud Canyon, Arisona, and witt present him w>th ,/¾ live black • V W v . . - i o •''•> ^ " - • - :• • • • . "r • AMURKMwns TW bsrrmorr. Week EDdio* ApW'^v ^ DWMQIS0PXSA «OgB*r-\*W»a;A^rQrWrteBdtTt^ fp*TatvriBt---The Fctir Cohana'^SaVHSt- Sto; SvealagslSQ. SaxfiOoaadYKQ. nr TaaATsa-'K«atuckj'Fead"r-l£ht >od we; EvenlngsJOA Me sod SO* .'-v • TnaAram AND WoaosniR VN JWlV?i*«*> E*aaiBga»:l». 10c to V" THE MAaRBtl. reward tor recoveryof U» b*rof f*M h1o^ur1* l¾ate½r . H. ^I* s*k2uhU 'wilLu'sS. TeErn*s' hedtpa I S " 6 *trkw»ly. ato>n from t h e i e i o t In D ^ r u t l , . , ^ * tkw Utck and both legs-cut Oft. ; J ^ a * j s ^ g * J ^ A P«Bt«*lae Se«K*al. Probably the most extraordinary gove-.-nment scandal since the famous,1 Z ^ ^ i J L g l - y ^ Star Rotfte fraud has been exposed in g S f VjStift* the postdfflce department at Waahmgi ^ ^ '•^K.-iit ton by the resignation 4f Geb. W. Beavers, general supermtehdent of'the division of salaries BOCL . ail<nvanceg. After 22 years^ service Beavers is not asked to resignv but goes > out- under fire. The president ordered, an investigation which. ,tt is said, revealed gross corruption throttgliourthe entice system ot supplies for the postontce department. This was also true in the free delivery service, including latter boxes and supplies for carriers, both in city and country. . . , 1 HCP .BtatSj ** Detroit-Cattle: Choice, steers, ftJOf&V good to choice butcher rftears.'T.bSO to l.W Sounds average, W©4.*>1. Matht^jo,, good utcher steers and heifers^ TOO to >» .pounds avent**! ».•»©*. 10; muted butchers and fat'CO#s, ta.S€i75; cannera, ».W©2; common pulta $2.60013(1 '• good shippers' bulls, extra -bulls, WIS.*; jcoramon feeders, t3.50QM$; good wan bred ^Seeders. |8.76«>4.2&^l^\stockerai.fM6fl^m Milch Cows and fpfths»rs, $S|Mp; W>«Jmany good ymOkers ont>sals.. Vaal Calves— Acttve ^ut .SCREW 'Vqwer' ^ ^ weak. l U f " Best l«n*Vre>7.«Ki!eir texgao* HJ6€4.7t; yearlinsB, lambs, tpis^.good •pd corn- Hogs: TLlght to- good tkutchera,'|7JS# 7.46; pica. t ^ a p ^ i ^ t ^ o j r k M t 7 3 5 7.30; roughs, »6.70^7»v stags,14-off. East Sfiiffaio^Catj common u goodv $0 % heavy, •tts, t7.*5# JB> stags, naaitft vs . » ; After yawning continuous^ for.three his family I d$ys, despite ait effort* to re|iev*lter, f M r s . W m . H . Jennet, ef6skko|h,Wl»- isdead.-•'• * ' •'•' - . - ^ ^ ^ - ' A street car ran away at East Liverpool 0,, on a steep hill, struck1 a* . . . -. . i . .. . . - . , ^ ^ sharp- curve, w*s ovftturued *ndVaft ^mvmm so' b*dly-in>nt^^ that k*. died two | ot tkV 10 j*s*eag*r*. wer* injured, i w a V H some seriously, ^ e c*r w**i*r*a**d •t •*«>->• /A.v«- western,!' TLti&tM\ 1 ewes, t69t.S^ sneeprTop culls to gaoO>|*ttO?«. Chicaso—Cattle* QoVrf to prime steers. X&M'. Poor to meulusB, U.T69tUl stock, ers and feedersVl2.7KW.SJ; cows, ft,fiQ04.9>; heifers. »60#Ris^aamers, tli»|^78ibuUs, 18.3604.60; oalvss, W*. 75; Texas "fed steers! : USiM. Hogs:' Mhwd and btrtobars, f7.K 4)7.60; good to choke haavy, ».4*07^0; rough Vavy,. 9Ufm.Wfmkr nSfftMl bulk of sales, snEtf7.60. Shsept Oood to ; G r o t * , '''• '• : ' ' - Detroit: Wheat-No. 3 white, 7»C bid; No. 8 red. 10 cars at 75¼^ closing nam- 6 tears at 71½¾ -ekasag 71«; * y sampfe; t car, si. 74c par bn. Cofn-No, t mixed, 41e; No, % ysllOw. Os p e r b u . -• .-: .i- ••- <•.,.<•• > ^ - •: -Oats-No. 3. whiU, 2 cars at StHoi No. t whKe. 87c per bu.. • , •.•?•> ^ R s ^ N o . isi>«t/l>o*^attS3t Ncvtrye, 680 M r bU. n , • . . ; . ' - Chicago: Whaat-gprlng No, '•% TSSMSo; lo, V » e : No. 3 rsd\7^%bT C o r n e a l «-..^V|^#fyi..^»V';..' • ', ^ • •,£.<».• i * ^ . .'frfvuMh^' »*. vt'- i '• r 4 ... »s'; '.,<** ' V ,.,',•' -:-/ + .:-...+- *.« • • • • • ; - ; ^ » • ' ; • /* -»•• -..-.. ^ :*\. .~. •i •' v..rti^iiaa grf) /wa^;«*flgone* flii'.i A< hoyettTow »Y . - F*V- . . . i f * f'/*<v'-^Jhj',^4¾^ W --i 1 W^^^ and Hyde boped-tbea to obtain • * e w -0 " < • > • * • ' * ,«r<-",•'- .-:* • • * * • words with***** Bat M*Mft»t*»>i* ^ * ^ * # » * * - « * Tat* of us ere-Preneb ©ompanied then, aa&^dA-fowd no opportunity«to get awwate '**} **VJtf* j own affairs*, e ^ t l m a t ^ s*#d*g*y,*;a* the* turned # W &&*mttk ~#imam Doctor < - m & * % * ^ i vtoed rfio.flStljwioS , « * 4 * > Wti* * . : - ; • divined «io„i#U?wi.afc.3r«t> '' yWtj «b» opwod h e * « * « «ide*aad< . ^ —tooiwd at h i * with * oawaeatoejwto* * - C o o dear ejtf raal that B^e-wa«com-< ^ 4 peuitf'-to^mnftar ^¾½^ b**»o#hj««ef Iter suttfeJtin^by sf !©W and gt^**;; , gwresaxv HJw#%^^ ^^$- ^ - ,„ .«a-«iibjc; „ .r ^ be could «5« fall whether bo bad gain :4%':^*A * men*- i r •Imply***** A con- " ' " i S & ^ i ^ hot* astonished ej|f annoyed. > l * atepW oat of Ma- Aaoina, hue; ao Oiat Uy£a£firaa •orr clrli><|pod fMmtegv rfr;;, oa#e ^•m % • & toi*:tM rM*&W* y « «eemfklrk, aayisg: "" »:VOood/ laorniaft mother J You look * • » , * « «ou alwaya io. Where is tbe Ort^eirv' "He' 1i4 gone to Elder Semple'a ?&&*•« lk^ knp»—rr" ;. ;^l kaOF well. For a» long time I have purposed to call on tbe old genbettoeile* tbe.TwUP.. door. thoiiL ttS; Adams ce bim to re- • • * - , - • X : - Iv . « - : I' that he.was just the one person mt -wanted at that time; yet as he had plenty of nRtl&e«Bmaae>be eompletely hid bejaeeth^a gay and charming uianner the ohagrto and disappointment that were* really tormenting him-, and un«l he wall oWrW«ght iitfd bearing lie. rode feloitty; wltb tfre easy air of a man; wba $outy vgeiis.iive to beaqty ojf J^^ suFrdulidings, and<t ougbiy en^o^ng tbem, v : Vol* • He kept this «acetUl «ulte^ OutaideF the preQtt6K» of Richmond Htll, then lie struck bis 'bDrte^Hrftb^a i>a«ton; tbat;a«to^ia1ietf;/£her ttim*r%mf;tiie^ next moment shamed jilmaelL The^ >e began to tali to bimselt In those elliptical, unfinished sentences, which the Inner man smdesstsada, land so thoroughly finjabes, , Such, reflecUona, .T' •i-ff \m w^M&t,th eFrejatr debt tftAft Mr, Adams •U^tHi^ ^bit tji'tty 4atbeW«4 k>)u.,8p Wly^ i^tbe4j»oig»lag„ wbat: ^s "He haft an fetention. to^go to Mr. aompls'e. 4 ioerai.v. ^ - • . Jb_i*i^ ^ ^ : . *Tb*t t» good. Thy grandfather is already €ine.'r —J " At ttU moment Oea: Hfde entered 4&e-^fopaft Hurry and excltemant werfr. in. ^Is f»ce, though they were " cont^oyed. He gave his band to marry tbe wtunaa l Jk^re, aa^.iiv# bera^ ""SoTTUe »rt Uioot Bo 1»TIB»! 80 msiat.-«b<Mi for* : Oft*** thou ai* ' e^eir'Neiw/oli » j ^ , oeir1,* . AW tba^>nigb^ thv^aaW so- morfe Both felt there would be plenty t>T :-''',;,5p®': ever changer i t ntfgbt l » v e ^ Stipye tft^ :toe»: ply g t v ^ i S ^ ! e ^ ^ p S ^ u & w < ^ H n ^^Cioncrto allow, a, ieioUxl coevictr w-Jebye;the stfit^, 4»d uwfcjn* : It possIMb 't^'retoe bin* rroni ajioilier v ^ " i breaks tbe parole. Another is *; #L±: TiirtUvr punishment for encAped Tlcts when ttfelr terqubdveV- .•*' T»e house, by a '^ote, of W — ^t l>aisetl tbe Stone hjji.:' prepared ftjr Um CoBiini^uer ^ ^ ^ # ^ ^ o'clock, jjbd I have more to did tttan tj^h w#accompUah;'^ .' ; ( . ; *Cteorg% lef^.to^bis./feet at these w,oj?d** '^Ir," be cried, "what has bap* -peaedftX '•.-,. . "You* unete' is dyttik—perhaps dead*. main, be h i * ^ ¾ ¾ ^ « W B ^ a ^ f*«fc«ve(r|ieti^¥^ (m^tfor^u^urging n>e to take Jt^e-flrat pac^t. ,kJNow^ George, you must come, with me, to. ^ Hamilton^offlfte; w«;,havp much business to arrange there." .: 86 far bis manner had been peremptory and deettted.^but, *s?rdd^nl^; ^, sweet aoff marv^ldtis chkbge deduffed. He went close to Madame Van Heems* kirk, and taking both her hands,jsajd In ,8^ voice full' of those tones ..that papjtlvate women's hearts: , ^ M o i e r ! motieVT' I bid' you a lov> lng, grateful farewell* You have ever* t~tbe very/best cf mothers.j God bless iiebin t^nderu^ss, anji tysl^et understood that he believed 4beir parting to he a.ftniloaen |the sat down, weepblended Wltb-^ot names and apologies, to his hossewbronght him in sight of tbe Van Heemskirk htfus^intHw- *sf stantly felt how good his grandmother's sympathy would be. He sjair ber: at the door, leaning over the upperhalf and watching his approach. "I .knew H was thee!?' she cried, "Now, then, what is the matter with tbee? Disappointed, wert thou hist Bight?" . "No—but^thls morning I have been badly used; and I am angry at it." Tben he told ker all tbe circumstances of bit visit to Wobjaond HilUand she listened pntleaUy, as was her way with an complainers. "In too great haste are thou," were her first words. "No worse I think of Cornelia, because a Uttfee abe^ draws back. To waa&aad'to nave thy want, Ibat baa bee« the way wtth thee all thy life ^oflg.; ;«Rhy jno&ef ^ ¼ ^ thee to expect too much.' », now, thou had fallen In love wtth Are'nfa; At had been a good thing." J "If I had not seen CfcrueHa, f nrtgbt have adored Areata—but, .¾en, Arenta bas already a lover/" "80? And, pr^y^wbO is it?" "Of aU men in the M'orld, the gay, bandsome <Frenchman, - Atbanase unxrui Hytle^A^ared With, a Smile, -Touunnnn erre, a member of the French embassy." I•", "And. he^v father? To- such a rUge, wbat:w4tt he s%y?" Hyde stretched owt hta legs struck them «ghtly ^irltb his whip. Thea> with a smile, be an* marand: <julse de 1]punnerre^ wW be • * >e*> great woman ^ his, e j e s ^ V ^ ' 'That Is tbe» troths $!***>,*WaCSfor thy mother-to bb a >^y^ajad* gn tb court and s ^ # ^ ^ ^ e e a ^ v J 6 t ^ The first changes referred mmb^tibv'f»-«4l-^l^^taW^^fmr-aintt to Hyde's Ufa, and were sot- altogether „* a iav. prtimiry s^bpol' a»d,{ax tyiyfr. approved' by hjm> , His pretanae: of »tead la rid^, ruidfr aocii rules qud t readtof law had t o be abandoned^ tor hUhm* as ' W y ' •»«-'^res<*lbed: by he bad promised to renuain at- home with- hla mother, and H. wou4d not therefpjpe be possible for him to dawdl^ about Pearl street" and 'Maiden J^inf watching f^or Cornelia. ^j k ^ T s ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ t . i s ^ ^ ^ i m t Cornelia./ Since that ^nifevttHaaae ^mornlna at Richmond Hill they bad never met* If ishe aaw.hisBu$o up or 4own Maiden Lane, she made no sign. Several times Arenta's face at her parlor window had given him a passing hope, but Arenta's own love affairs were just rin&t.s&dftHyde rttrtth an authoritative motion jol 4he head, commanding hla son's attendance,' went hastily out. It was-then eleven VdOetc, and rbere was busmesi that kdpt*fboth-men Hurrying here and there until'almost the last hour. At four o'clock Gen, Hyde joined his son. He Tlooked weary and sad, and. bekan Immediately tp charge George <x>acerning bis mother. "We parted with kisses and smtleS this morning," he said. "I leave her In your charge, George, and when I send her word to come to England, look well tp .fcer comfort. And be sare to come with her. "Do you hear me?" , . . " , . "Yes, sir." "On no account—even If she wishes it—permit her to come alone. Promise me." "I promise you, sir. What ft there that I would not do for my mother? Wbat Is there I would not do to please jo«k.iiflr ; " •. '" ; ; . ' : . **I ask, vpu, then, to play with some moderation. I ask you to avoid any entanglement with women. I ask you to withdraw yourself, as soon as possible, from those blusterers for French liberty—or "'rather French license, robbery, and assassination. Stand by the President, and every word,,be says. jlSvery word is sure, to be wise and right." rose, saying, "Come, it Is time to go to the ship My dear George!" George could not speak.' He clasped his father's hand, and then walked by his side to Coffee House Slip, where the North Star' was lying. Before either realized the fact, the General, had crossed tbe narrow plank; it wag quiekly withdrawn, and the North Star, wit!: wind and tide in her favor, was facing the great separating ocean. George turned from the ship in a maze. He felt as if his life had been -cut sharply asunder, and that his mother's Voice and presence would be the best of all comfort, at that hour; so, late as it was, be rode out to Hyde Manor. Hia mother opened the door for him. . — • * --^ • "I thought It was thy father, Joris," she said; "but what? Is there anything wrong? WJhkart thou alone?" "There U nothing wjrong, dear mother. Come, 1 jwiU tell you what baa happened"!. <* He gave her bis father/s .letter, and assumed for her sake the air of one who hat brought good tidings. She eilentry read: "an^ fohted ft. lofeged fh htt heart for England. Like awered, ^ ^ I T b e p^oud pnolignliHa weanifag b a ^ tbat w e r cpuld be 1 hia heart ^ s da^btsra-tneAiMaV wearife^aX^e. AjxoVtiiou, too? ^WJli J then whom me an BngAUbman ?. Woe. is, ave planted *nd inlanneA k|pc • :»ianiio^t»^^n. 'j^p^jsw _ I desire moat «f 9M to Me saw Arehta Van Art ens. then at a very Interesting point, and, besides/she regarded the young lieutenant's admiration for '6er friend as only one of. his i$aiiy (ra.nslent enthusiasms. 1 ' . , "If there was anything- real In it,'4 she reflected, "Cornelia would have Salhed about bim, and that she has terver* tdone." She did not- understand that the quality of love- Iri its finest revelation desires, after its first sweet inception, a little period of withdrawal—It wonders at Its strange happiness—broods over It—is fearful of disturbing emotions so eaauieite. These are the, birth, pangs of an immortal.love—of a love that knows within itself, that it is bora for eternity/ and need not to Of such noble lineage was the love of Cornelia for Joris Hyde, H|s gracious, beautiful youth, seemed a part 01 her own youth; his ardent, tender glances had filled her heart with a sweet trouble that she did not understand. Joris waa, moved by a sentiment of the same kind, though in a leaser degree. -I have thought - of* Cornelia long enough." be said one* delightful' boniHl «jf contrpTof state sw«nip1 'lands*;, and also to sell the timber from agricultural eoilejce hinds Hinder such rules am^regulations ajs m»7%e prescribed by the state iMMtrd. of agriculture, provided* sui^lsn'ds^snaU have been, offered at pulHie sSk»; pursuant to act No^ rn Of tU.) pul>ltcact8 of 1898, and have beent held by the state for one yenr after such public offering. There>were more, lobbyists at the ; • ; ' ^ . . . : - < A query has arisen among metnbera members o/ the udvlsory board ou pordons, » T betoKtykn ^orf jatote4 tfca*tb*re>fs froabfcf bee^nse^of ^¾¾ excefleucy'» mov» to have the memWrthe board «ut dowu from fourto tKo. The board te- »3«. to he behfud '•••Ml • ^ - ' • • ' I , ,.-.¾. --.- WjtfUJUft work and tb* pita U made that with an extensioa ettbejtiaiafo-' which they may Oww pay ami a» increase of tho i>er dieuv thi?y would 0¾ so."y*i,t is claimed, that an lnv«at}» gaffon o¥ everjr e«s<> before tbetn h*«i* caused the work to\ dntg^ awt that Sgl former boards HM'teil on ^eryeaaeb- on tbe secretary's tepord^to tbriHr" •/•'.:•'. Ait iWipertdut proposition, which Is Hkeiy to be eonsitU'red by the bonse commltteo on ways and means, is»ibat there shall be attached to every, ap* propriatlon bill iojr supplies at state insUtuliouf. a proviso that such suppHefct, It they lx- such things as clothes, food or furniture, sbiili be purcnaseil from Michigan" persons, flrtnsc or corporations. Mitch of this business*!* ;>-..-;1 scianpcieto lt fbiex sTenssvisodna yb etgluaun,, atht earne yb teimin»g» c%, aLl immBM*I ttoo ^{^^. .,S. °enocn'i . to^ e wcehaicgaoe att mani d qoite a number from.Detroit to ur^p fayorabbi action on several bills of great interest to,, the taxpayers of that city; Brewers were ant In force to arts a concession iu the matte? of taxes. At present they may be compelled to pay a license iu every coarrty; where they hare a warehouse, and they want th<e law. changed as tlwt one license will coverall, jtheir boslnese within Michigan. There was iibjojtj )ar«e. nqm,ber of schooll superintendents from varij ous harts pf the western side of the state: who ur^ged the joint committees, on education of the twp bouses to «,ive a fa vprable'report to the bill to establish a new normal school on their side of Mlchigun. The argument was. that, more trained' teaeneira are needed in the country schools in that part W tb«v strttei ,'( ' ; /; • •'. '-;.;.. . > The Hquor committees of meJ two houses.-luive decided to report favorhave warehouses, which they are com Court mifonW^h^^^ The senate connufftee proposes that all stichetfneerus; -Mlc>ij»aii a« . Well ns foreign, Hhtiti'paj flTtln every eburity1 where;;they may" wish to establish, rib' agency'. Some of the. house members,, bd#et>K rtiSpeertBat under sueby aprdvhtfcta brewlbg> cotapatties may establish cold storage plants in small groceries, etc., and-sell-beer b y t h e case, «ud th* house may raise the brol> osed fed to $3^ a county. Milwauket- IK the past. - There is /a sehenie behind tlie bill recently jnii^sed by tbe senate, permittin^ g brewers to estabii^ bruiicJi agen- . cies upon payment of $50, coiiditiona! upon their paying one brewer's lleeusj o? S8U0, at letist. that is what an ex* perienced roan In liquor matters says. This lOffB declares that if the bill goe* tbroogb, bifc* cities like Detroit are likely to lose about one-half of tlu.l'revenii^ they i»ow derive from saloon licenses, ami m Detroit this runs t-omethln« oyer $250,000 JI year. Senator Baird bas perfected-his Joa^p threatened primary reform bill for tbe whole state. Tl ere Is In tbe bill m> provision whatever for any direct vot*> of the^peopTe on homihatlomi, state, congresslodal, county or city. It pre-* serves county conventions to elect delegates to state conventions, fh fact, all the princii*al features of the presab, y the Fulfer ' biM ^v7a>g,iba.tt ^ 5 % ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ brewers .shall,not,jiaje, to.pay a.*30(r ^131116111 T "° nnncusii 1 nauge prolicense in every county where they principal change proposed1 Is that caucuses air over thestate shall be held on the same day, designated on the bill, so that the "swap" caucuses for the election of delegates to all conventions to be beitl In, a year, now ao.often held iu coauw try djsticts. may be done away-with. Bhould the Colby bill, prdridlng for direct nominations, puss the house. U will go to Baird's committee on elections in the senate and there.is Uttb? doubt that Balrri'will substitute hh* bill.-lor-Colby's, and the concessions*' made to friends of primary reform by Balrd a re likely tp be ell that tliey .» ; ^ T , , , , » , . will get in this legislature. Itep.' peLsle.is anxiously awa tlnel «* * *• -» ~~ «... 1 •« Hie^OpportunVty to take up^hls bur to" State taxes are small compared to ara^d the garblsbee law which Is be- **** t h e PJOPle-of *W&f a W <MT fore Rep. Wade's committee on j u - ^ ^ ^ / ^ ° ? S n t { f r j ? ? ^ ^ diclary. This bin proposes a radical f c h ~ L dl8Arlct« ,an^ vm^^Ju^^ cwhiathnogue t anad p"uwbillli c nohte abrVinrge,p oprrtoebda bolyu,t 'b^ Wt t a t t h e 8 t a t e t aX ^mmlssiaijiift: Under its operations the married debtor woqld be under the same protection against unjust garnishment as are municipal employes, it would be neces hurry the three-score-aad-ten years of | sary for a creditor to secure judgtneut time to a consummation. say in an addendum to their' trimm/F' report. In fact state taxes bsvs> 4#* creased, while mnnkHpal taxes aaea , jumped. The report. sayai ><We<a**tf<> vlte tbe attention of taxpayers to thif* fact: that for every SI 89 paid 4er the tti IJsle's bill would extend this protection. loV householders only, as he considers unmarried men likely to light out when sued. The house, In. committee of the whole, killed a bill to permit tbe tend committee to sell timber fnom state fwemp and agricultural college lands and to sell or lease such binds when denuded. Members from counties In the, upper part of the lower peninsula. summer morning; with all my soul t\where jnost of these lands are located. tie up a waa^eamer's n W y . De- ! ^ 5 ^Jf1 *. b7. _tu*m_foJ;. ! o c *i *"/_: bow long4 to See her. And it Is not bn Impossible thing I desire. In short, there is some way to compass it." Then a sudden, invincible persuasion or success came to bun; he believed in bis own good,fortune; he had a con- Then, taking out hfs watch, he } Miction that the very stars connived with a true lover to work his will. And under this enthusiasm he galloped Into town, took his norse to a stable, and then walked towards Maiden" Lane. In a few moments he saw Arenta Van Ariens. He placed himself directly in her path, and doffed his beaver to the ground as she approached. "Well, then," she cried, with an affected air of astonishment, "who would have thought of seeing you? Tour retirement is tbe talk of the town. Where are you going?" "With you?"' "In a word, no. For I am going to Aunt Angelica's." "Upon my honor, it is1 to your Aunt Angelica's I desire to go moat of all!" "Now I understand. Ton have found out that Cornelia Moran is going there/'.. "1 assure you that I aid not know* Mlsa Moran was going, there. To tall the very truth, I came into town to look tor you." ••For'me? And why, pray?M "I want to see Miss Moran. If 1 caunot^fee >er. then I want to bear, "Ah, Jorhi »our father has aiwayg i^hont her. I thought yqn, of, aU pec- I pie, cooid tell me the most and the best., >k»w, pray do not disappoint m < ' , - - ; ; • , - ••' • •••• > -'<. - Llsiaal (Wwmeat-tMa afternoon at deenmed tluit vacant lauds of this kind are now used for grasing purposes by settlers in that section, and they deposes. Tbe average American citiaen is too apt to find fault with those things for which be is largely to Masse. If one-half tbe time which be spends in grumbling at the great increase in taxation was employed in attending to tbe selection of proper officials, to administer the assessment and taxation laws, there would be such a reduction in taxes paid within the next two years that tbe work of the tar commission would bear Its full fruition and tbe hundreds of njjllia;is of dollar* which. it has added to the rolls so equalise the expenses of government that they would no longer be an unreasonable JthSeirH cfo^nsStitlu^enftsi fhl#iS .cSomSUSnuSed^. JTKh e """J*" * > • « * property-holder ft. tbe other members felt charitable and killed the bill. Senator Charles Smith's biH providing : for a new equalisation for purposes of state taxation was lost in tbe senate Wednesday. Tbe veteran legislator from the copper country -bad hoped to get a new adjustment of tax figure* under which upper peninsula counties would have their burdeu lightened, bis measure providing that the new equalisation should be made by tbe state.tax commission instead of by tbe state.board of equalisation, as in tbe past. • Some of tbe members of the house have* discovered that one of the features of the Nottingham bill is a proposed raise In the annual salary of Dr. Harrison, of tbe So©, secretary of the medical registration board, from I1.S00 to $2,300 a year, the fee for examination being raised to $25 for that purpose. Some of tbe members of tbe committee are now talking about cutting down the fee, wbleb would also mean that Dr. Harrison wouldn't get •his raise. Tbe. senate ]u committee of the whole Tuesday afternoon practically killed tbcStroods bill for the licensing and examination of architects by striking. out section 2,, which provided a <*abiry of $1,500 forthe secretary and1 $10 p>r day for member* of the commission white holding meetlnga Tbe tote upon the amendment which trarleuV tt was practically a unit alibomth the bill waa allowed to lie upon the table. /ay attnta, t*tdtac«asith*t*eaee*aad V.Tt?hSe»* b• oru"se •, .«aTt tibLe &req u.e st• . of Gov. ^ a ^ i ^ K o p e r ^ a very fimvwed^ S^&SSt&MS^'^ P.«? (To be continued.) state." Tbe prospects -for legislation on freight rates ace growing dim. It bad been proposed that in the April selection the electors of the* state should be asked to vote upon an amendment of the constitution permitting thejeatablishment of a freight rate commission. Railroad men asked for a bearing! and it was fixed for Tuesday night of the 17th. but the committees were then Informed that the Michigan Central and Pere Marquette lawyers were not ready. Hence tbe hearing was deferred for two weeks, which will make it too kite for action before the election, and the proposition will not go f0 the voters until the fall election of 1904. even if the bill should pass thai legislature. There will be another committee bearing on the Vou Zoeren bill, that Is Intended to kill the St. Joe marriage industry. Several county clerks have been notified, aud an interesting session is being- anticipated. Oerk Church, of Berrien county, in which St. Joseph Is sttuat?d, is making, strenuous efforts to kill the WU. ;»,si A-i .H '.**- IB.,, »'' .-4 ; • & * -i- ^ - - eiener ft, ^acDonaldX of -Odn* neetlcut, on the spbject of good roads. A jonniey of 10.000 miles to marry has come to naught.' Miss Flora Cross, daughter, of a farmer uear Murphysboro, lit, went to the Philippines to wed' l»rof. John Barron, one of; the' government- teachers, but be proved" falae and left for the island of Cebu, refusing to see her. A vamarkable blind man, William KrqpYJs dead at Tamnquv Psu. agedt 80. Dnring his 5a years ef Mh^neaa be coudtctad. a antait genurft, store, and sift acute was bis tench that be coubi tocatenevery aftfrt$ p bis an*e. and coeW even doaet ^3^rent^e^s>*i •r- ^* \ A \ imw-w^^w^"wm>mK W P 1 ^ ! 1 1 * ? $':-'.' J v.''•••.•• A ~7 '!"*' v. '»"•* '.' X .(•rii «»»"•** - > H m * n , i »11 i..-»»t*«*—** » »i i • • ! — I I i "" •'»»•• Minm m^n^^^S^WI^^ JKwI^ ~ ' DonV forget '•*: F. U A f i O W W ^ A 0 0 . ^:' • ^ ^ • . f . : . ^ : , , . •'••.'•• W H ^ i i y i mmst*zk£m&3mL .•> mi i | i j i . T y i J ' i •Mmfc*' ii'W". ~S- n li * ii in I !'J m '.V; Stf i#?:fr f "V- I Ifrzik AUhoi *t Large gVary loeifl iMnmi of;. boaJjh^Jn Michigan should immediately make and publish regulation* ordering the jnuasling of dogs at large and the kill* iogofali anmozzled dogs found at large,and wake provision for the prompt effective execution oFsuch regt- »8» ' J ^ Local boards of health have fall power to make, such regulations, which, when published, have the force of law, the violation ot which is a misdemeanor. This power, or authority, is implied, and is also given by statue irr Michigan, in townships by sections 4*12 and 4413 compiled laws of Michigan, 1897; and these sections are made to apply in cities and villages by section 4459, excepting in cases where the charters of such cities and villages contain provisions inconsistent therewith. The section of law specifying the manor ot the publication is as follows: "Sec. 4416. Notice shall be given by the board of health ot all regulations made by them, by publishing the game in some newspaper ot the township if there be one published therein, and if not, then ay posting them up in five public places in such township; and such notice of said regulations shall be deemed legal notice r,o all persons.;' •*r- A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes-re-core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. #8 Will B. Darrow. m 9:.. [£$* • .' # • • • ?;••' •ft* Y KEY LOW BATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 80, via Chicago Great Weetern Railway, tf rite to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A:, for full particulars, > Api. 80 ;, ' Grip Remedies iln Great Demand fbencolibaodiripars prevalent ttaiijukkeet and surest remedies are ; iif great demand. Mr. Joeepb 1>. Williams of JleDuff, Va., says that he was cuted of* very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect 8old'Gy tfi'A'.Sigier. WESTERS EXCURSIONS Tia Grand Trouk Railway System One way colonists tickets on sale ary'loth to April 30tb, 1908, elusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates! , For further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W: Vaux, A G P i T A,,advertising dept. Chicago. III. r,. L~V m We the undersigned druggists, offerfa rewa/d of 50 cents to any person who putohases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter Vtfaudrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, Sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the 'diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of .either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sisrler. * W.B. Darrow. The country "items" are often laughed at, but no greater mistake could fce mads than to - be-little their importance. They are the life of the papef, and how ever trival, often give the greatest pleasure to that very valuable single wrapper list of subscribers who pay in ad?anoe and who', scattered all over tee world* wait all the M wanton horns—fix. Pay your Subaoription thin 'month Wednesday evening April, 15, 1908. ' Francis 'Oar's is home from YpeUanti Noriunl. . " Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Howell ^ d j ^ l a s t . - ^ _ _ •_"-_ 'jv Paper bangers and painters are busy these days. Miss Emma Rasa, of Ypsitanti, is a guest of relatives here. MttrPerry Tewle visited bar sister; near Highland the past week. The Normal and college students are home this week for vacation. . Mrs Prett. Brown of Brooklyn N. Y, is vieitng her sister Mrs. Geo. Teeple. Moving is the order of the day, and there seems to be many changes in the vicinity, Floris Moran was in Howell the past week the guest of his sister, Mrs. Matt Brady. % Mrs. L. Kenndy and Mrs. D. F. £ wen have been under the doctor's care the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hause formerly at this place, have moved to the state of Washington, G. A. Riobards, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with bis. parents,, Daniel Richards and wile. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Prudden, of Chelsea, visited R. M. Glenn and wife of Putnam, the past week. Bernard H. Glenn, ot Detroit, train reporter clerk for the M. C. Ry.t visited his parents over Sunday. Mr. T. H. Brown of Sterling, Kan. has been spending the past week with his sister Mrs. John Chambers Sr. r- Mrs. Lura Blake of Alpena and Mrs. Fred Wellington of Detroit spent a few days with J. L. Chambers and wife. H. G. Briggs is getting out the casings etc. for the Fred Hicks cottage to be erected on Base lake this spring. Miss Bessie Cord ley is spending her vacation from her school duties at M. A. C, this week at Lakeside farm. Geo. Ward of Iosco underwent an operation for append icites last Saturday. Dr. H. F. Sigler is- attending him. Jake Bowers, of this place, was adjudged insane last week, and was taken to tl e asylum at Pontine last Saturday. School will begin next week Prof. Sprout in charge. His health has improved enough to permit his takiug up the work again. L The high school department was sraail aoouple of days last week—the eleventh grade were taking the examination at Howell. Rev. Fr. Comerford visited the school last Thursday and gave the papils a very interesting talk on school work, literature etc. Prof. Geo. wood who has been in charge of the school here during the illness of Wm. Sprout returned to his home near Tecumseb Satnrday. £. R. Brown and Frank Boy Ian attended the lecture before the horse- 8hoers association at Howell last Thursday evening. The lecture was on the foot and its .care. The following prices will be paid for good pure milk delivered at the condensed milk factory at Howell for the next six months: April, $1.05; May, 10.95; June, 10.85; July, $0.95; August 1.00; .September; $1.10. The Pasteur institute at Ann Arbor was started none too quick as it already has a patient in the person of Mrs. Winton, of Williamston, who was bitten by a dog supposed to be mad, last week. Several Michigan patients are being treated in Cbicag o. The Chelsea Standard has changed hands, Bro. Hoover selling to a Mr, Stimson. Bro. Hoover has given the people of Chelsea a good paper for many years and now step* out to give full attention to the post office having been appointed postmaster. VYe wish the new propeietor all kinds of 8usces8. arytfii-m ET ee M^glr^a^^^ t M f j j i g * ! ^ ^ 'Ttrto ^ ^ t e V r a r ^ e * N S ^ * Many farmers wtahave.their farms bough* the Qady ^mv&N&mti* weft seededt**U let tnesa Jay psatio- * ' ally stiTT this jeaf rathe* the* payt ThAawar department has decided and moved there the past week. 9$$ per mouth for help, Mrs. WiirOadwetl and son of Stillwater, Minn , is spending a few days wtth relatives lierer She was oaliedi to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Jlr. Sigler. i The old mineral wells at < the bath house, Ypfilanti were oleaned out re send the Michigan National Guards into camp this summer with the regulars at Fort RiUji, Ohickamag* Parkv * I S I > : ' — - i cently and a stronej flow^f gat fottowv rWedndsday alternooa 25th ..ftf..*!!* ed. There is a prospect of a good gas well at that place. The Manohest9r Enterprise of last week in speaking of the amount of goods received by the farmers of that vicinity from Chicago is wonderful. If the merchants of Manchester will awake from there Bip Van Winkle sleep they can keep that trade at their home town.-—Chelsea Standard. Thomas A. Edison says he will soon reduce the lighting business to a proposition so simple that every home will be its own electric light works. Let it come quick friend Edison. Something certainly most be done soon or we shall nave to go back to the pine ktjet or tallow dip. Oil can only be used by the wealthy. Township Ejection The annual township election occus next Monday and ' as usual in Putnam two tickets are in the ftp Id, the republican and democrat The uandidates nominated are goodmen and you have your choice. The following are the contestants: BSPUBLIOAJT For Supervisor, Valentine Dintcel For Clerk, Floyd G. Jaokton For Treasurer, Wm. 8. Swarthout For Highway Com., Benjamin kham f Justice of Peace, Board of Review, School Inspector, Constables, Ruben £ . Finch Willis C. Dunning Andrew J. Clark Jefferson Parker Adelbert Hall Perry Blunt William Miller DKMOCBA.T For Supervisor, Jeremiah C. Dunn For Clerk William B. Darrow For Treasurer,. George Reason, Jr. Highway Com., J)avid Bennett Justice of Peace, George M. Greiner Board of Review, Ernest Frost School Inspector, Michael Murphy Constables, Philander Monroe John Jeffreys Patrick Kennedy William Moran Happy Sprtnj Wedding The wedding Bells rang home of Thomas Clark in at the Putnam when bis son Oliver was united in matrimony to Miss Bertha Meyers-ol Dexter. The cermony was performed by Bev. G. W. Mylne of Pmckney. We wish the young folks Jong life and prosperity. H. G Briggs has a number of those fine ash-leaf maple trees for sale at 25 eta per tree. They are all three years old and rapid growers. F«r a*i«f A cow due to calve the last of March. A two year old heifer, grandsire and <?rand-dame registered. Also some mammoth clover tetd. F. A. BARTON, Anderson. The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to lea*n that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured bim from after the best doctors in the town (Monon Ind.) had failed to give relief. The bro mpt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times Its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler^., < The best physis: Stemaeh and Liver Tableta. last |a take; pleasant In effect For* sale by F , A . 8 i | l ^ r . > '•• WICH0LA8 KXOOIHUIZKN Above is a fairly good likeness of Mr. Knooihuizen, who is running for cofflmissionei of schools in this county, on the democratic ticket. Mr. K. has made many friends among the teachers of the county during his first term, who will be glad to see bim elected again. Remember this when you vote next. Monday, April 6. Good for Children The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble, bat draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the longs to contribute pure life-giving and liie-euetaiaing oxygen to blood aftd tissues. For sale by draggku. HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to 681 Good Meals ai Right P r i ^ Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10Pet? BmTHioiiHEcf• ION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. Administratrix Sale of Beat Estate CTTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ltringitoa In the matter of the estate of KELSON P. BUBO ass, deoeaed. Notice is hereby Riven, that hi pursuraaoe and bj rirtae of an order (rranked to the undersigned, as adsUnistratrCc of the estate of sal I deceased by Bon. Eugene A. Stowe Jndge of Probate, in and for said connty, on the 5th day of March, A. D. IOCS, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the west front door bf the, court house in the villas of Howell in et»ld county, ou Satnrday the twenty-filth day of April A. J>, 1908, at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon of bald day, all the right, title, and interest* of .Said Nelson P. Burgess, dessaacd, in and to the olio wing describedlaadt and promises, situated {A the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, state o( Michigan, t* wit: Thesoatli, half ot the southwest quarter of section number eight (8), also the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section^ nrjber nine (9), all in township number ove (1), north, ot range four (i), east, Michigan. •»« EMMA L. BUKOXSS, Adminstratrix of estate of Nelson F. Burgess, deceased. Dated, March 5m, A. D., 190¾. t-16 Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it • *KSSSt A Perfect For All ,Throat and - Cure:. Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails* Trial Bottles fre*. Railroad Guide. \ MUD STEAMSHIP UNES* -, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points last, 8outh, -and for Howell, Oiroeso, Alma, Mt Pleasant CSadilla., Manistee, Traverse Oily ant points in Northwestern Miohipan. W. H . BBsTfBTT, O. P. A. Toledo A Weak Stomaoh BafUgeAstlno ne mIs lonfetaevn scaauttsoerdi tbvy aarm done thus eieesslve use of alooboL Bal a l food you want but dofet«tit* the stomach, A weak stamaea refuse to dlgess what you eat. needla good dlgestaa*lite which d i m u youF food wtte> fttomaclrt aid. This tonioa Kodol restore heal tn. DieUnfuma . Kodpl quickly faUeua a1wu_ of fnlnees and UoatUsf frejp people suifsvailsv M l K eumludlgesttota, ^ ^ ^ P^eMARQUETTB x»«£f»ot©ct. i a . i©oa. Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. tn., 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. J I . For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:36 a. m., 8:68 p. ru. For Toledo and South, • ^ 10-36 a., m , 8^8 p . m . ^ ^ FaA«x BAT, 1L K M0BLUUI,,! I Agent, South Lroa. a P. A., Detroit. Crraad Trunk Bali war Syatem. Arrirals and Osparlofss of trsias froia Pinokast All trains daily, escsot 8io4aye. . ^ ' «*ST»OOKD: .' . p ^ '.*!> JTo-S8 Paeeengeis ., ••OS A. M, Mo. 8"0~B xpress..•.••••••.• «.»A. .J:VP. _^_ wast BOBSD: No. -7 PaMsa&gaTi•.•••«•..•••..«9 Ko. 39 Sapress..... .6c W*. H.CUrk, AfsaS, * < . — VUetasT' X «5= LOW RA1 from Chicago Wostern end Northern Pointer • '" J < ' viSv --^- .',.' i^S Chicago Gree,t Western Hern* Seeker*' Estnur Uave Chicmdp firet abet Tweee^avof ~>chm - » M -^4, aeslir i I? . » M.W.'HOirSS.Tn*. WW * fcian—1» rii «imii .jitJ?™, :»i" '°!fm-ni- "K9.',I:-7":,V .i\y Vj-«W?'^;|, W F S*J<HSM ?.fWft >'.U <>';<$* JfiiV fcrtf , * » • .•«#»*•• i v f * * ' ^ M * •oi><»llli»l»n»l » * ( ' ; V ....•• • -v., - • * * f . 1 - ^ . . ^ , . , . •!,• . - * J ' . <' r.t" -: ;•:• V - >,f > ^.. - V . , ' V . '*>' -- *«*p-!m«.'-,'*»M-t-**p**«. V y •*r •».. iji<,. 'li.iiiwii.muMi, ' . ' m o m ) :t> i,C •<?• iK- *\$ HW - * iSWjSdseieapaMMm4pe slSiw^^we^ e*e**smmiB«BJan m I in * • , * • . * ? « l^T*r*.' ; Sta ^ . P I L L S A PCRFCCT REGULATOR. •r. JRA&B** Household % ' * ' :' Gfcngfc BejaWlaY ^•*W^^"^PSeS^" . ^ ^ r ' w ^ T ^ ' ^ ^ P * . •a* Ju ver,i frequentIOMJof Br. HAia> Iyer; .««< jt yI*)tltMrlA»W.-msByo tmtom *f*6i•j >MPidr ue*a«sMy n5cu^¾y $nuevreara tferaiM«h eo*r esoic«kre«ne i pne arnfeyc tw e*aytf.c Wfnoeori *!Rra' K*NYON 4 T H O * A * tp., >• • / n * , ADAMS. N . * . Ikl *":* >- *^pa»»fna.is>r*.« * r>. . ! • : t M T M i 4 N O M V , »aO»ai<*Oaa. JtlJi H o t X .locaj _ it^»ocomp»»ying pftiw.; To' e i f ^tttlt ^b* reSedr acted,** A most titreeabie surprise is patting it very raildily, I had DO idea tbat i t would or coald k nock out the grip, timjplf because t bad never tri^d it for such a purpose, butit dtd, and it itemed with the secbndfcttack'ofcouiihintf the remedy t caosea>it to net only be lets duration, but tbO pains w*re tar less sever, and I b a d i a t used the oontents of one botUe*Wor^ Mr. Grip had lid me adien,;; For sale by F. A. Sigler. » " i i m m* 5h , •" A«#(iii|<pft c-.i ^ t i w w f e i ^ sigi: of •, J^iiUur Th^re'i ^ Qlhiftf like doing a •Mnaeb4l ofl*oio«ier. There^ k ^ 0 ( ^ } ^ Burt loo1* Amkattaieeixtbe l«L « « ) ' IMP t ; # e y # ^ l i > e to'ee|t %uxgh tk* (^Omn* c4 y o ^ pener$ i^i^fre is A»J ||t t lht4 am e ^ # f . ^ 2 S f l S Z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ P by K A.Sigier OmiarUt. ¢ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ Jfc*ytire^M^A^L^kikoi^ renedles fr.it tiBrt kept from ooaiAm^f ^ l ^ . ^ k I.L - 1 , - Z—. TU tlwl ^ 1 ^ A<* "jtot"°* ^ ' . I ' l ' ^ : • ^ - '*.:.-.>•< ' . ^ • ' i Wbes toe sir around ne become*' 2 T ! K L P ^ l ^ Z ^ t l ^***«} b ^ o to improve at +0^***mte^ «nall^ vote* falottajs rettendy, an4 when ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rJTbeSmes heavier, pnte greater pre* (^gbmgspeU^^ouia oome M aj m j , r M t o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ nH on the sorface e£4ft» W W aaj tftttinthe brieleit interval tke . . ' . . v . ^ - . ^ . , . t make* it ascend In tbe tube; then tne ^ o g n % u i a pass otmtt wnfil #> ^^vS^Sr^ ^--****£. i S e W iftSo^te rfi* When the air S S X f r l L B o o a i l a ^ j *0 - Ko&iaigetUwbaTyoueafana J S u ^ w e i l i l ^ l i l f i * P f J N ( ^ * W ^ For sate it become, lighter, the *ee*ore on the by all d?oggist«. rr-i'1 1N*V*V$JJ50,1^ per Dey. , A t s i m e t B< ^Qew many quarter* did ye« receive |iit|Jnuday DigM, Hanryr '*»ew.w n ttongbt yon had five atetartl" *fle#BL but one ie engaged."—^t»wn and Ooontry. little tnercory is leas, tbe mercury aldkgte^ tbe tube and the barometer Is said to tall. Therefore every change of height of the quicksilver which we observe 1? a sign and measure of a change in the relume of atr around us. e«rtpt**e p>»u<a*nt. The disputes between the eattle end the aleep men, which are becoming so sedous in many parts e€ the west are ne new tiling. Abraham and Lot had the eaine old trouble. Wttfre aheep live noartle starve ^ggfhanje: - teMDltiiWtoOM|he«ra C ^ - 3E5I30S^IS-E3- The Percheron at* 11 ion, CARROSSIEK, is registered in the Percheroa 8tud-Beok of lAjuerica, RB the property of M. D, Cometock, of Bvion, Micbigtn, tnd his recorded number ia 30046. Color and description: DappleuOrey. ,_, T e d l A r e c : Fotled >fay 8 ^ J 89«; got by Draws, f$67§ (27468), he by ttrtetoenl JS8fo9 <6iS96), he by Fenelon MM (88), beJ>Jh^riWMt 1271 ( ? $ ) , be by Brilliant 18»« (756), he by CoCVTlI (714), he by Vieux ChaMin (713), he by Coco (712), he by Migiion (715), he by-Jean^e-Blanc (739). , Dam, I.adykM*y J8612, by Saint Martin [^75^, he.'by Chartr«B [L40jjl he by'ThilibeFt [760], he by Superior 4M f>801, h e b * Favori I f f t l ) , be by. Vieux Chaslin [713], he by Coco [71*2],;]» fcy Mignon f715]; he by Jeai^j&Janc £739]. Scooi d l > t n , (ju^«n of Perche 5066 [6740], by'Favora 1642176¾, he by French Monarch 206 [734], he by Ilderim [630SJ], he by Valentin F5801]. he by V i W Chaalfn [713], he by Coco [712], he by Wignon T716], etc. Third Dam, Louiaon [6739], by Coco I I [714], he by Vieux Chaslin (71S). v For Hver trooblee and constipation There's nothing better in creation Than Little Early Biaers, the famous pills They always effect a cure and save doctor bills, Litt.e Early Risers are different from all other pill*. They do not weaken tbe system, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to full performance of its fanotton naturally. For sale by all bruggists. Literur> Dineas^w. aj,auy omipntions have diseases H*hicli yro more ov leas iticMental to ihein, an-J litcrutuiv ia not e x e m p t The t^'oVmost prevalent literary maludlea HI*L» wrltiy's onuup nix) swelled head. The unfortuijate thiuj,' about writer's cramp Is that i t is iiever cured. The uafortituate thing about swelled head is that it never kilte.—Exchange. •*r '^S>«W*»ip»»»^i>W»N»MM«ir»^«'»i'»iW^«>»«»«« . • i . \ * \ *., • TERMS: SM$l£SEftHC£, $8.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. - TOmUftE. $12.00. »ME HOLDm FOB SERVICE FEE. S . E. BARTON, r i n c k n e y , M i c h . AGieat benaeiien There was a ear sensation in Leesvill, Ind. when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, bad hts life saved by Or. King's New Discovery for Consumption, He writes UI endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave ice immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure." Similar cures of Consumption. Pneumonia, BronobttiB and Grip are' numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00 a bottle Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist, irte. Trial bottles K & K K 5c K K 6c K K & K K & i^ K & K EDY&KERGAN HBRV0UI DEBILITY CURED. I W W f < W W W f w m i H I M M M I » Years in DetreK. Bank netersecei. 49-No Naaaw Uasd Wlthaat WrtttM f o a — t , It yon hara tranaffraaaed agalost tba Iawa of J •atnr«.3rOti mtist suffer. Self aoaae, latavazcaaaes] and private diaeasea hara wrecked ttettaanda of] promising lives. Treat with sctenUftc phTStctaaal and bo cared. Avoid qnacks. &. A. Sidnay. of Toledo, says: "At the ag* of li, I learned a bad "mse. I treated with a doxea doctors, who all t my jnone.T and I still had the disease. I had gHven habit and a$49contracted a seriotta disease.' -•-- 'toenreme. They got myjn rheq a friend advised ma to consult, Dra. K. A K., who had cured'hlm. promised to enre me. 1»$ a friend adv , , K confidence I caUed on them, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to care me or •r talcing* the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new .M.M R**i«» caaaee, troamy valoa-disappeared, nerves grew i •topped fanimt ont, nrine became clear an* my aexnal organs vlt ^£¢^£¢$^18^^99^^ •essrtawl WtBOLTATlOM WtEaV BOOE8 » « « , • « « or wiHe for Qaaattoa Btaak •omoTreataant. 1»O CUftg. NO PAY. -. ^ DRS. KENNEDY A KERQAN. K ^ K K/$cK K<S<K At, f\ > r \ K rv r\ \ I AfMgjgjgjggjgjAg 1 lansra L l g m TcnrOn«> CejAt labia tor Dedrooma.Bfoh Chaasbers, ^ Westanm tVpaaho, Uj lamba come about the laet week tn February or the flrat week in March. About this time the graae is beginniDjr to get green, and when tbe lambs are a few days old they can be turned into pasture with their mothers. I oeually haye on hand aereral^nng of p—g and a patch of winter jye. Theaw when fed to the ewes are very important feetan tn the production of milk. My Jambs and ewes are always thrifty anA are never stunted, saya a Nebraska man In an exchange. Hoboed the Grave A startling incident, ^narrated by John Olive ot Philadelphia, as folfows: I was in awfully condilon. Mjakin was almost yellow, . eyes' •8ue|(enJ; tongue coated pain continoaQg in.theback and aides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians gave me up. Then I was told to nee Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improve* n.ent, I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man.. 1 know they robbed the grave ot an other victim. No one tail to try them Only i0 cents' guaranteed, at F. A. mglerV .. - . . . . • - ^ - - . ;. - The .jrysstod -•—m*. "Tee, and after she refused me she waved her hand in farewell." "8ort of cold wave, waaaPt i t r - Cleveland Plato Qejaltr. A ThooghUel Man II. M. Aosti:-nxof Winchester, Ind, knew what to do in tbd hoar of need. H is wife bad such an unusual egse of stomach and liver trouble, ptysicians could not help ber. He thought of and triecUJr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25 at digler's drug store. mean their re trite* f ock«8 4o«r etofsr aahv firmentation o f feed; habit costivemess, newoji* 4 y e ^ P % ben* despondent leertngy sleepless with t i e stontAeb er ftrerf Wim* icine has been sold lor many years in all milized coontri«, « d W w ^ i to t respond with you and sendyo% ene oi our socks free of cost, er tried August FloweMrj o»e bottle first. We have never knows of its failing. If so, something more serious is tbe matter with yon. Ask eldest druggist G, G. Gswor, Weodb - 1 - , . 1 ^ ^ ¾ 4 . ' .• fW^hat sort of a man is my hiieiMmd^ Well, before we v were married be wouldn't leave the house before midnight,, and since he never-entaf*. ft hefoae.'*— Jouraal Amusant. It ts always aafe to learnt even fjMsn, a«jr enemies; never safe to. even ocr friendav-Colteo. . poauaaao araaT rarpaapAT ao-ui-jia n FRAMKl?,ANOREWS &CO sorroat *«• paoMutToas. nabecrrpnoa Price $1 la Advance. B&cered at the Foatpftco at flocimaj, Jfiehlgax. i s aeooao-cttse matter. • Advsrtialas ratee ssadf aaowa on appllcatien. ^lneesUuna-aMOparMaJr,,, , • . Peath and m u r U n notices pabUshed free. Aiiponacanie&taot eajwrutanpsnta aaaj be pate tor, It desired, by ucesonUak the ofllce with Uek ee-v#fadaalaalon. 1» raoattnVstsaranc- broaglr to taeojace.refoiar rates will be caar^' . All matter la local notice column wliioe ~«r%<r ed a&6 cants par Mae or fractloa thetsof, for oack laavmon. where no time is spedileo, all notlcos •dUloolaeartaa aattl ordareo olaooaUAaad, and will be ckaxged for accordingly.. e\sT"All changes ot ad^arttaameata MUttT reach tola oaloe aa eaxlj aa TuaaixAT morning to insoxe an insertion tn* ^ameweek. InallitabraacBea,aepecialtv. ffehaveaitkiad and the latest stylos of £ype, etc., a-uioh eaable as to execute all kinds ot work, such ae Hooka rajapleie, Masters, Frogzammea, BUi Hsada,Aotc Heads, Statements. Cams, Auction bills, etc., In saperiev styles, upea Use •Jtortett nouce. frioee a* o*v as good work can (x> aona. ttLL BIUIM rATABLM FiaST OF aVMBY MOJiTlt. Subscribe for tbe DiiPATOH Dee Settee Served Due notice hereby servid .0* the public generall that DeWt^Aw Witch Hazel Salve is the onrysalvw oil;the market that is made from the 'pore, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve has cured thbosands of cases of pill s that woulo> not yetld to any other treoAment, and this mot has brought ontmany/portbless jsennterfeits. Those persoale who get the genuine DeWitt's With Basel Salve are never dieH^mted^feeause it cures. For by aaJe all e^ttggists, in •lliPJ « » M i j ^ ^ . f c . The DISPATCH * Jot Ikpartmen would like to print your envelopes. E. W. DANllO NOBTH L,AKE8 THE VILLAUii UiKhClOKlf. VILLAGE OFFlGtRb, P » S « I I > B I C T — . . . . ^ - . . . ^ . . . . . c . Uai«{lef XAUsraxa Q. A^olglsr, F. 1*. Andrew*, > F. Q, Jackson, Geo iteeson Jr. • Chaa. Leva, Maiacay ttveue. CtiBt...,i.i»«M..i .in • ...&. it. itrowa TaaASoaaa...i-^. ^^.....^^,..J. A. OsdweU A B W B B B V S O J B ) * • e e • • • « M U M < | I * • • • • * • • • • « • • *SPe%av» A v V r O t t D e t OTaaarCoaasteiOaaa..... ..».i. i*«raer H*AI.TBuynoaa l)r.li. r.^uiei smjnPOHJfBT,.••««•#«,•«»•••«* .>*•—«•••-« vT'e A . v « t i f l f 'eooaeeeoee —sseeee w w M • . . «**^-* J M O ^ T S V D CHURCHES. MA T H O O l a ? E P U U O F A L CHUttCli. Bev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Serricee every boaday moraiag a t lo:ao, and . every a a a d a ) evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnraday evening*. Sunday school at d o a e ot morning service. M I B S M A B V V A H F U U T , Snpt. •;, i,- , « v ; : riONtiEBOATIOliAL CUUttCH. \J Bev. U.W. Mytne- pastor, demeeevor) tianday morning et lu:ao aui erery dandaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Than day evenings. 8nnday school at close of mora utgeervfce. Uev. K H.Craxe, dap^ Mocco 1 eeple s*ec. ; ST. ALAHY** 'J A T H O U C CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, torvices •vary Sonday. Low mass at 7:S0 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:80 a. n>. Catechiem atS:0U p. m., veapereanttbenediction at 7 :Sb p . m SOCIETIES; Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ho v ^ charge for Auction bills. . . Postofficeaddres8, Ghelae*, Michigan Qf arrjinjrjaments made at this oCce. KIDiV DISEASES , HOW ro c'.' P r aaes Are rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday la the Pr. Matthew Hell John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegate* . -1 . a\HK W. C. T. U. meets the drat Friday of each month at S:Bb p. m. at toe home of l)r. H. Sigler. .Everyone interested in temperance is coadially iavited. Mrs. Leal sigler, Pres; Mr.. JStta Dorfee, Secretary. The C. T. A< ana B. boue«y of this place, »«*«• every third Sataraay evening in the FT. atmt thew Hall. John Donohue, ireeideat, NIGHTS OF MAUCAJMUtsT Meat every Friday evening on or before faL of the moon at their hall in the Swarthopt bldg Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. N. P. MoaTaNso*. Sir Knight Oommaadet serkma. other organs lnthpbodf are affected because she kidneya are not perfonaina; toe proper functions, and theptty of tfai that few remedies paopaaat tsfactory. It is wall for you to know of a medicine which does give aatJatao> tioh hx every cane. • • ' - " • Dr. McCausJarrd's firtnlvtMl never fja||a. ~Rather a broad stsSnatiut, pntrCrne. The wonderful effects of the soothing, aseptic herbs from which Ornvalweed ie pre* jftsld wwoiUst known to tholn alajiir, from whom Dr. McCauamod zoenred the formolamsay^ ronraago. The hf. used It In his pntctioawith marvelonaanccesa. Since his deaih ft is put up in convenient form and placed u> ou the market for the benefit ot sick paopio. Srayelweed Ja good for any disease you could czpecta kidney medio i ue to be good for. Few people are o sick with any disease of the kidneya or bUkddtx which this medicine wtn not curat none that it will not help. Do not be dstbaiir», ttged. There certafnly is help for you. You are not doing- your duty towards yourself until you at least give QJavehreed a trial. Price 01.00. T%e Gumaite hat the sipnotwre o/ B. J. JfcCoueland in red ink across <Ae wrapper. Ifadtonlyby ^ ^ ^ THE M CCA US LA NO COMPANY Tl i iCvtonmgsmtounn iLcaotdiogne ,T Nuoe.sTdSa,y P e vening, on or before tie full ot the moon. Kirk VanWi A A. M. Regular rhetors inkle, W. M A disordered stomaoh may cause no end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become deranged, tbe liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous .diseases, the most fatal of which are HHrfaless and therefore the more to be 'dreaded, yhe important thing; is to* reetore the stomach and Inrer to a. healthy pondttion, and for this par* need than Chamberlain's itomieh aa^h Liver Tablete^ For taH by P,* A, Sigler. v OBDfiR OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . A A. M. meeting, M M T E M M A Cmanx, W. M. / - i R D B B OF MODERN WOODMBN « e e t the Vl&rst Thursday evening of each Month i n U e ataocabeeaall. C. L . OrJmes V. C. .. ,. . . — , - . - . . . . ,. JAOlSeOVTBB MACCABEES. Most every ta iaM*a>daat«iaayiof isthSS nU av*t»ap sa.a ,«XT. M. hafi. ^riaitlng alters eordlafiy la sad J"V U A "OM ULM, L• a- d•y C-om. h. KNIGHTS oa. T U B LOYAL OOABO F . U Andrews P. M, * ^ 11 • "*'V."X RF.ajoLiaI tavO. c,L,steAssit, o , ;' DRS. SIGLEIU SIGLER, Pkysioiaaaaaaaurgeuaa. slAlhaaua praoaptl u *»»:•» l4e»** <M»at ea Maiastr ^1 t i ;• J •; i ••• ! * RT* •">'ff<> c .*»* f.'"'[y 1* 'ft.. • ; v ! " *:>- »:V •.V-.KiV I*.*.' *.?:' ^-.. •\.. , 5 ^ ^ - : ^ - / • > • v.^' /' •» 4."-- .£ *« - * - • ':^' .-t v /OSSSSS^rS WNhlMW w-'--'^:": W*'-••:"*:•.*• ; V:'-'.;W..',' ' ^ • ' • ; ; ' • • ' • ' • .' -- , ' • < • ' V a'.fctt , • h • .V ••.'',?* •' Ir ^ w ^ *fc- RCV « • • •v • 4; fefv - :y l ^ t t i e t t jKiternrt > * | « * * V * m. ^ > M<» V 0 , Fort, Nd, J* (LSJC«*!£» Ly dia E. Piokfeam'i YesetajMt Compound. . «*^s\a»eaaaathstoome to women only, ' as a«nle, the doctor is called in, M » « * jtMMB» several doetore, but stiltmattecs go fnoe* bed to worse*-but J. have never IUNWB of * QIM of female week- •ejsn whieh was not helped when taftim EL Plnkham's Vegetable Oemepound we* need faithfully. For women' who are subject to tea, backache, Irregular or painpssfrrty and: nervous attack* due to aevere strain on the eyeljem by organic trouble, an4 for women ^WJIN waa^ei^aenaiwa,.^niflA^aMMr a v *.^e»** • Did yog eve* hear of th* *ie#w*pJ- ^_ broke the bank at (kuanaeet* ! * * % • * — fame and prestige which 1* Mont* Carle. 4*he3fcanfcam_L _. r.fc . ^ It equals if it does act exceed ittTSS?*** ***** better known rival la the domeJa .«*> ^ .ffi&i*. the prince of Monaco, > ^ R ^ feKtSfwf * $ > Frank L. Proctor U t h j t ^ S f c «?: * * f **• n*t'**v ^fftir n*nW»r4tTj*te^ fr Is far greater than Up territory, the prince. It occupier an entire •—^-» . ^ state in Mexico. Frank Proctor has Ptlne, ~ absolute away over the state o f Bo- f dcrs, ,,reteev«-^ nora. The government of Mexico has 1 the; ur4jvtijlnfrf|tt< given him a long term lease on the end too rrt^Jentv^rtnaTy <lUcharfea e*mb)mi p H v U e g e * ^ Camanea is the d < ^ ^ _ ^ 4 ; U p e ^ , fi^poa©^ K d n ^ Kidney mining camp in Mexico. | L » ^*hf, Jwmi* common.bactoch| to danger center of Proctor's gambit^jw*wi* ei^st'd^betea; ^ ^ W pality. Not many, yeei^ ag<\ProQtor. ^p^;-xUtenow^owner W the wood now princei of Camane>, 5«as a cow- yardsataja •^aga'jQhtk ataeet, Winchesboy in Arisona^ jbot .extr^niely. w e l l . t e j v s l ^ fixed in this world's goodk w v \ , , • J>>' ^EtoaVaVdC £>la%w«xliBt«Mi JBU atisYwrsnr from Not many y e w ago ^ g Green : - « ^ made themmarried a daughter of . P i w W and-"aeiyes apparent lS racking paina afterward managed to attract somei s O^tsisaA\^s>vVta«ieA toql.V*» Wdaeys iof advanced years in the moat trying jtbae_of life, a seryea to eorrect everjr jtmsdale and reatore-a healthy action of allorganaof the body. u *I*fdiaK.Plnkliiim*sVeget»ble nsmpjmiiji. is a household re^ance jesftiL nothi d I would not be with' experience with this covers years, I hate to equal it and al- Iwajareeommelld it"—MRS. LAIUU. L. lBainma,.f)07 Second 8 t , N. £., WashitfgtotL, ft. C~$H)O0 fvfiH If migim/ s/ •^eJawVenW al^HslF pWawlfp */wnsallip#i^w 0BHFIUI <aW flfVeiPwwW* • 8m*m<t>t*tiakony should b e » c - ~ wpn\e» as con vine- " tbat LydiA £ . ** Vegetable Compooud Neittiout a peer a s a reanf or all t h e dia^retaUig ilia of t v $ a t i S r t £ thltnVso( Dr. Cald we l i s Syrup Pepein : It she says it is ?tfc«ibestrcn*e4y •aysevorifiedCpr ^sa^vaa Ma^an yo« divest 56c ?aw4li00juid^t|r ftjsffaTidt If you want to know what think,of it write for out of testimonials. K. ^ftleitor, Mo. ami Otek Ave.. 84 jaa.t ttader date of Oat 18» ttOt, wrtiei: »aijaw ^jiftiiiipemtfl 1»theoalrlenedy X aw»i> Mhsl en tar that sen— *h»Mfi results. . Mr ana aftfr aSribSen kraanled with oar sad bar* taken twenaent Ptursletan4 here,-but tbe iDobetor. WewUloeraU we «ta to pUee your goods Means, as we know the merits of • h i * * <" * * tnwea,a«rtMk,Wi NECK SORE THROAT 'Mil TOUSIUHE WOULD QUCXLY CURE IT. ttvMrftoi. An TnfORIiUMcOn c&irTOtt, e. ATHERWISE MAN WHO WfAI5 eUty-alxyexetaeinwd lonrdSc Tov er f{fUarW*ew^6i^:btKcK o f * #v#ty .iunbM&b**"' **" 310lJ0ft,TOfc »er»ar»jr%yhtutattona, _ Be dure or the nane^ TOWCR on the buttora. 'wai^MWfw^awwsniswTa^ata^wTWa^a^ ass x ;*"iw* m ML** TINA IFLANO, f •V#^«WrtW(* hjjr p K h S ' _ JfV^^P wa^BM* ^ V J I 1 ' Tj^Sr »s -o *utlrst.» - caeiet' save' »W^r^ty • a>>(irr<t • .f*ri.bcya* » M u f k ( M l - * * ; 0 - 8 M I * . tt«U ^ < < « T ^ ' ' i , - n < "a^^ W m.Vo-m e'-n"tl." . wVU:b'to u>t< •s'o. m.e. «•• «nr TMgsftxt noawMa M^stiianwHv*ao ««W ^vt:«««Bn'" w^^e^sasnw^eiaj* ^•^•^••^^•^^e ^^~ T -^,- "1 j ^ - * ., l f f r ;"' "f,',?^ ¢, t i i • • • • < > ' . / • . eastern capital to mintng sebnmee he; amMaw^ae^taejtnatt of my back. The had on foot in Sonora. To^ay he pains were always severe, and someowns a $39,000,000 copper mfne. times sev aharjt and biting that they Through Green; Proctor was provided ceaanelh^'meto^^sdsa-tomjr bed. The with <he gambling privilege in the kidney •soiaUjUS.L fi|piibnjl further state. The concession gives him the jiVjsfpre nriJl^rdiVf..Thtj irsrn off income of-a molti-mlllionaire. v^ ' color, t*ra|n^aT; and \painfnl of pas- Over the gambling tables at Cam*- ^age. '>dded to^^h^ |he|e vras an annea it U said - t h a t \ & % m r * * ^ ' £ o % ! w e ^ every night "tffeine dayj ^te total •*T^ji # w i B nper adTcrtiiemants of amount haa^tua up tb>ittOO^Q0v » ©oan't «Mney PiUs attracted my1 atreojOxea^ Jn^binen to jopergte. : the tentioa, and*.I.procured a box of that tables,.101¾ a profit of ft.Wjm , * ^ e d V et:Ffanok tinker 4 8ons'. year is thrived from that ph*^ Ifcme. ^ n * itoray The relief I experienced Not ehry dqe* Vpimgmmti* the: wiia maglcaL The pills lifted me from gambling of Cajnaaea; hut. also .that m y ^ of sickness, placed me on my of Hermositlcv Guaymas and Alamos. f6€t| ^^ made me a well man. I When it is understood that the popu- ^ n w o r jt M w e u as ever. Doan'a lation of '80ndra- wddld' rather Sidney Pilm/1 believe, saved my We. gamble than eat it may be appreclat- They are <m treat remedy to atop kided what an enormous sum passes into n e y troubles resulting from colds." Proctor's hands annuaUy. ., A F3MBR Ti^AL of* this great kid- _ ney medicine which cured Mr* &****' MAKING e*NCS TO OrtdEfl.- f hour will W mafled on application to any part of the-United States. Ad- .dress Foater-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists; price, 50 cents per box. Tired Mother's To Anxiety and rt'^i •sr t -»/ ^'o-.r*»«fotr-. -: Cutlfsura Briix^ ^th^0& ^xa^; to to I U •Wcwra*vvi>»t',M#t^ It is no wonder that Mft, Hekna Rath wag. ttba* »W**cr; Single-handed, she did all the housework and w^hedJ^bcnWeA^ meffded for* b^r husband* H a n r a n T ' M & W ^ ^ ' ^ M ^ io too* »Ue took to J>«r bed. > Wm followed «ha\ %aW«l0!a* vipfewv who caliod at her tidy home, No. 831-Tenth Avc%, New YotfcCityt • Ihlreltiirl to ml^^he &*^«ta-**H& . A L ^ M S ^ : ^ •tfvrtr -»l ^ 1 • # * i Fashions Change in^Thie an In. AH Thinoe Else. 'fa«kio\i8^cnVh^e m Vlnhes, as they do in everything else," said a manufacturer, .who i knows -an about the faahionable^^rade, "Lag^^eaf our^cusr, tbinors were cafrfng for rough wood \ \ its natural state, without" any ornamentation. They wanted canes made almost as thin and. as light as whan* gees. So many cheap imitations had been made of stiver-mounted smooth* wood canes that men of fashion would' not look at them. This year we are returning to silver mounts, but in designs made to order/that i t will be almost out, of the question for imT porters of cheap German silver to imi- 4WoffrCM H«a4r«A Oellawjor tar eau it nib to eve. S«M nr Hat of Taadmonnua. tale. In jiipbreUas t^e igrge_hand^J . &>u bx b>iia^iajrsc. v L of rough wood still hold favor with HairaFamiF Hit aw iha Wat. The aftes are nerer so briaht a r when they have been waahed by a shower. . • < * ietxative Tho^nudfortuneA hartJVrt those* that never •to bear are R. l^eweU. PCTNAM FADBILBB8 DTB8 color mere goods, per package, than others. the men* It 1« no longer fashionable to decorate them with initials. A man likes an umbrella that he can pick out at sight from .a hurich of* ethere fct his club or emewhere; Some jteen^wni' have the crooked haadVs JPO that they can hang their umbreUas ^ . a j h o o i in a hat rack, and we have to manufacture a few of "them to rndev the _ ,|a>e. Wh*&m*m i whi g •»«*»»« demands of the trade. Women always ^^ffSSStSSSSSS^^:mil go in for something edd, and usually* " expensive." 8trango Company, of the Dead. In the near future the almoners of Christ's hospital, tondem^wfti t ^arry into effect theirs hitenHs* ip" the human remajns that Are in within tne precincts 'etjfiat an institution. A strange "3NQ' queens, lords ami ladies, hk^ights and monks, and many pereoaj^f high and low degree—rest then^i Vhere once the Gray Friars placed their deadend many old BUlea sleep beneath the cloisters, having been buried there; so was the custom, by torchlight*. Also there lie the body of Isaoefft;'( of France, the wife of Edward*If," with her murdered: Ausbaa&s. heart upon her breast. Her ghost, was always «aid to haunt the cloisters. So'also do two rapacious favorites of Richard II and Dame Alice Hungerford, who brutally murdered her spouse in the year. 1523. Good Night, Brie* p a y . So little done, so Uttle done, And aoon comea setting of the 8Un. go Httle said, *o JUtle said. And- blue skies deepening to red. So short a time to backward gaae— The sky is filled witb purple base. Ooe saoulg 'S0eav*lor otbara^the happiness one desires for one's self.—Buddhist. . <<v, N< fnotti H K W A R D 9100. that thara fa lAlaaaT^te'AiadVr'dUaaas thai aciaace has bean able to euia in all its atataa, and that is Catarrh. Halt's Catarrh Car* is tWonlr sosithre cure BOW known to thsmedicsl frstarnitr. Catarrh bei&f *> ooaadta#oaial dissaaa. raaairas a coaadtattonU<4r*atB)«at Hall's-Cafarrh C«ra Is takaa iat«maU>. aetiaf .4ir*cu> QBOD the blood and mucous sorfacsa of ma systan^ naraby destroTinc, the fouadatioB of tha diaaasa. and tiviat tha patiaat ttroaath by balldiat up tha consdtmtion and attlatins nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its etfrati«e'pow< that that Addrass dren atid to cb whatever else she could. I oottldnH stay in bed long. BSek ae 1 waaj' liwas esster for me* f toc erarwi around than to Ue and my little onea, So had sorea on her i w, flays, andt let. noticed that she face, hands ana arme* but I paid no attention to that until Charlie, my youngest, began to pick and scratch himself. He was then ten months old, and the girl had naidmeee attention Jo bUn than t me, aa soon: as' I got she sapper neeahv tv x o c trna maiA Bt47a% Oet Red Croaa BaU Blue, the beat Ball Brae. Large » on. paefcaga onh/ ft osata. ^fjBjajBJHMSJBJBjajagp^Bjaangajanjp^B^ 1BiiitrA Boon ta Humanity. JJJJ ^ Mrs. Thomas J. Conghlan, of Lake- 2*r5e*d, N. Y., in n letter, says: "I have deMed great benefit from the ii& qf Belter's Mandniffe Bitters wbeii (sufferiifg from indigestion' and )oa# -of appewte." It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 25c. You can buy of us at wholesale prices andsave money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story.. We will send it upon receipt of 15, cents. Your neighbon trade with us— why not you ? So aho The vel a a time to look afar— has' fallen from a star. Good night, brief day, adown the dark Float dewy memories, and, hark! To you and' me fair angels call Beyond' the moonlit, dreamland*./w«n,- And thou with Time'and I withv Bleep ' A happy, holy tryst shall keep. «7T! T*- The wa>iar;Thln^ "I defy you!*' exclaimed the stage : heroine, as she cbi)Q^ed;lthe^eavy villain* "Do .ywnr woW* «* ifc<*\g. -• Ani the bold, bad ma« took h'et M. her word and did Tia. very woraV-of at leant that.waa the unanhnoua ver<*, [r*\ t T ; dict.q< a dfsgua^ ftodlpnce. ,J.V jy ' W w » | Ifjpne ea«}ly> pardons and res*4ts of- Tenses it.abows (aar, hianfcjaqjs jrtenorA ed abeew i»|irmee,4KK«ai» fie «aamit be f reached.—Kacon, i,\. SZ&x CHICAGO The house Uiat tails I 3th. TO HOttESEEKERS C A A A whh prodaOtiTa soils can* be ae- - . 7 L V ¥ «*•« « »*• NashviUs, ChatUr F A I t M X aooaa A St, LouU Railway m naanhfuL aavar vary eokt or tary hot AD' BMlkaUbta crops srowa and, bring battar 'prices than la tea North. Rainfall ample and wall distributed. . 1: CORRESPONDENCE with Real Earn* Agepts la the North, l a v i s h * ^ i. " • • i i n . I M j " " " ' ' j ^ ^. EocjaaauAlaU write # . > to any of the others. Cha*l^wea freti v \ fuland croaav but af^agwaa,^ *" Iseth, 1 did^'i thi^^ncCojf Even when a raah/ broke out on face I %aira*t frtg%te%«l, bbeahae „ . everybody knowaatmm vbwt » quite f break, eoanmonwlthtaethtegbabieav' Several of my others had it .when little, and I thought nothing eh as* It, A "But the rash on Charlie's poor littte face spread to his neck, chest, and back. I,had nevefc seen anything quite like it before.; The akin rose in little lnmpa, and matter came out. Mr-babyV.skte vraa.bbt, and ho w he did suffer 1 HewouldaH AaWA*dnlg>tjs^K»JgfatX*alked the floor with him, weak as I was. Often. I bad to atop beeauaal fe»t taint and njy bank) > throbbed with aeia. BmVjtb* wwtt pain of all vsae VI kvaMeved ne bad, caught soma d^aeaeeSpja tts> g^l, but some of the netWJb^'aaid he and ecaeeae, a a 4 * » V u not oatehfag, they told me. Yea, I ga^Wsn eaedlcine, and Sut aalvea and tb^gf on, him. I on't think they were, all naeleaa. Once in a while the Hcbing seemed to let up a bit, but there waa not £noh change for the better until.a dy aorosa the street aaked me why I didnt try tbe Guticura Bemediea. I told her I had no faith in those t**10r**t&; balhiig tharfii a n i pot^ng that pice ^tinexj^ en t b | , sorea "" " •" •"~" *' " ^ 1 wouldft^ have teltoveeV that ' my baby would Have been oared by • Mttle thing lUse that Not aU of a audden, mind you. WtUe by4itUe. but so aurely. -Cka^^aad^botfl and went away. Xaha^l . iet^ieblessednig^twhen t weart 4o be#iwltti Charlie Veaiow aleei dishes oat of the way and- U>e^4oer »fc eniktreil m»dreeaed>i ^wbjea)^ M^t through the night without' .+•*••** ; ; * ^ : ' i .jm 5 » *i things you read about in, the papeca, She said she didn't want me. to go cm faith nor even to spend anif money at flrat. She gave me noma Outloure Ointment—I think the boa waa about half full — and a piece of Cutiqura Boap. 1 followed «• Yes, that fat little boy by the window ie Charlie* and his akin ia aa w Wte aa a snow flake, thaaka to the Coticnra ' Eetnediea. T l f i n k everybedv aboeld know abeni the Beam and also the Ohntmeat. and if It i» going to help other mothara witfhrsiek babiea, go ahead and pub* The agonizinot, itching, and burning of the skin'as in ec2cma: the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair, arid crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the l^ciai^^gurcme^^^jj pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants, an4 r^'wonikyut parents, as in milk crust, tetter arid salt rheum,- demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtue* to successfully cop* with them, That Cuticura Soap, Ointmeht; »M fee^olveilt .are such stands proven beyond all doubt.' No atatemerit i^tadc [regarding them that is not justified by the strongest eve^ce^ JThe purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate r^icf, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute aafety ^and great economy have made them the standard skm cures, Wfooc( • purifiers and humour remedies of the civfliged world. CUtlCTTRA BEMEDUS are sold throosheQi the civilised world at, 60«. par bottle (in tha form of Chocolate Coaled Pi f i T V o w a r a ^ S ^ n i ^ ^ f afietors, Boston, V. &. A START I STEM LalWDBY ^^^^sssms Write as. *mf4ox MmpMifry Co*, 14? I aT. OvVlslOfl # f . , MAeMtti . -^ . . . *g«aewB«*nna* ' '( '.:'.' f' . * * * i'si-t.-L-i. j:.*T ii» +i; •- ' ^ ' ! ! • : • • * * , 4ft <-t' 'tfi "!*ii i m ac » »t • / • v ^ f T J A TALKING ALARM CLOCIC **)**, • - 1 , , . n ^ . • • * » tt~ h> QynnwliU to Ow^ay**4a»vOw» . you lasy loafer! it'* 7 oUstockrThe** strenuous^ w«** jr*c*W^'*7 **• tfckWLW i tfrtt^ ttttW fe*U, ea»»w< * v.'i ».i'rt--jj •'•*•»•.' tf'^W.f:'!' '.'•'' •"'• v)..,.^;' ii '•'.: iif "-.v;i :•'•.•'•'r-.--4 ™""P*I_2*2™ with immense suddenness. The word* so- autnorttativ* that he- had 4 M whwi a idwoiboy «r<n» Lkjau Jo, J» Jumped *t» nowwi -jaueation, ; • * 'wam: tmpoit»iwj*\tfr ^ e ^ 1 ; ' - 3 ; ^ k ^ ( y e k j ^ k ^ , w a j a phc- "* ' m" eat devised b/iknU i nhgeonttio,'uws «scrraa nwgea-rp so set that the taste spring which started the alarm started, a moment later,a phonographic sttechmaat, The at thjMphon uiht^Vtentini it °Tou v>P^*rt» Pass) A coaun**4c*tion f Yor«( «xp«claMat etatfcm at Oeawva *A*aye: T^elurtcw^e^heiHn* stuttr tfc Ume^aw1 passed wften'btws; imavnnasf ... AmonAJtbe^imn puely *o#r$efl^resir- w jfafwg f y<§ age*' #e*alara a*rek t. _ ^ at .^ . - ~4WK . „ - - , ' ^wtmyfay these grains-left M^pwuctaHn the M made, for instance, II you have aa manufacture of malt and spirituous, important engagement, to tell you. of tttuojt, of starch, .-iipgar ^ gjy*»«» |wean he mate to stale emphatically « a stager IWfltItwftto'e^ftsjrorfjr why you should arlae. Usually »y slIUS « w a P 0 W d « v ^ - ® S f t $ ^ 2 ^ itfaaofraph,•»/• to nw.'s'Get up. It'a <**' v ^ W ^ o j c h o r t a ^ ^ ^ t f ^ l J M p f j ^ k r ^ M ^ t ^ h e boss will awt»th«|^tt^e¾»e*.#wi¾•u¾ta^ dock you fcr being late.'"—Hilladelwoui^ KjQe^^ ejbdedSpili^dfBiQUj^'tpt. >1T J >?.^ .^. , ^,,—... ,,.,..... - j ^ : « * * * « O « M & receipt of mafrHala are very skUlfaUy J xn^ny letters askla* If hla cure has « . ' . " • ' " v | : - . • * • *4 > ^ttae* a» adulterant*, ao that ta aoma! held good. ^ -|ew4a *** JMfaalt i » tfc*»ata#a the? ^ t wlU be remembered thai some s«jrcefita«a<.os\ Afaer,la> •a^reatthat t ^ e ago the pa»ti<-uiajp» ot ^ix. JFlei. V,:-^ v-*** IWi US*.- • • > w>x--' .-¾. jfltT.|ihTif j.ja ao> ^Mat> 4aat ^ * ^^W^W'IW'HiFL ^ awra'tcaae w«re puhiiahed to tlieae l»e>ed to •ai^atelihe; cblumns." He had been very low wfth ^Jtm &'&**& ^ ' t o ^ ^ l a t e e t e i ^ 'Pbyitferatia wwrl**^ a«fe* Jaid'^lfrtttr ©*-*»» to« omi feede)oh* tfcg w ewe him a***h« grew %brm« the aaaiCHta^ least-10 brafidv eaajai ^and jrorae tHt .someone tecaaraeatisr laed by th4 station a t , Oeafra opa- Dodd'p Kidney PiUf., A treatment of taJa^ from « > J « i W ^ W f w ? t i . thlfr^nj^br fa« bjeiun .Mjfak4&£ • oZlher; "wlklieK"a Wiitar* of equa? i boxes ha? Seen taken Mr.' fetters i aawtajftf >oya iftA eats tBhn«ty coataia hegas tft sea^jui^liaproTeawiteia-We^ laaw yhaWalw per ,/oawi.< <3ood ,oaUr • ooatiaued as. the treatment proceeded ; aorssaUy ijoataiii laasl thaa aO per 4tat -• till he was completely * restored oT$*«sVwfclliB aererai oat feeds exam- He Ua*-since enjoyed perfect health toad mfahm+Wmlk to 29 per cent! md 1. as rohtfst ^ able^ a min a* iny • aB^s^foVfroairw ib 1*0 djr mord in Lancaster. Interviewed the other a *c*% Bfoeji of^fe<{d* -af ^ f » f > ^ f ' day fee- said: •saw tary. r^awfcabjy .^.saajcjBSta,.ftr., "Maay people wrote ta see when the losi sJHa havstde. Qua deaisr to Haw ttoxy of mj case was first printed and Y«rfc;**lis * oertaia a«aod fos |20 a some, wsita <to me yet asking if tfce aam, atMtker dealer (a ta* saaw elfrf dnro^was^oimy-temporary and if the sasfcs f4Mf **aa* ax<a waf si few ilia*** * dla>*te* fct« retarded, r have only one IssUlam # tts*^iaipwamaw' put trpboj JnsweV tb ereryboW, Three years ago ' f c n a ^ ^ aoaie'' .^utac,ture|a--,<fr "I sussved with chronic caiatt« 1 years. X took Feraaa aad cured mi I iUaa^f%aaa aedkiae -*sv the worM lor I saner*VH'tsJlff la much * a . ^ «§ . ^ . *' * * I riHjsasuiiiiiri coaBtyy ~ v*i t -Wraeaj ^ **/ ASW itwarAt V l^.<5.'_ . " ^ T T T -^^-w-^-X-_r,J — I t Ubatav Mn Fred D, ScoU, L*or»» Oaiav Guard of Hiram .foot tiJsll ,Te*m Asaspacific Tor hng tronble I £S2i ruaa at the head.'- I have for colds and catarrh of the bownsj awJ ilia W spl8i»td?^«ipedyr * «^-»-f aai CorrwStoH* jpiseaae. Erasers' Re^iewi Some time I arose* fwa abwut sewing; rape in aa a arevent*re=:for ''corn stalk Now as to ir>ethe> it wBl pravaai It or not In all oases I can't aay, bat It has ia my oaie anyway; aMd saaiw dua that It has made a •at af taaa< and at a , v w alight cost. The* It rtsflft* the, ground and keeps ail weeds fwtm growing, as It will he a long ^Usw^haforl all corn* wil£«wcut with tke «sro binder. I would ad* visa all <*te irowers «o tr^Vaiam acres ol rape, aad It won't be long tW gsay^wW sow it In all corn not' inteaded ta kx cut Hy cattle' are eat* ing it^now^ aad-will .-leave good corntaddec to go $m l^e field.,and grase 4*B thacaaa.' jk wiil.remain green and growing tUl wisher rse^r in and then th* <*W* atill eatfoy &• I sowed two *» three pounds of seed per acre ahead «e* thV <MkMJaaara the last time thro^gst, iaX"tH^:)rm!:.'j:'t^e, *>sdv^h' ft«i4liyte « ladae* daep.;,ff*ai nq£. aw ta,|at mUk^eaw* sua #»«*»%, akma. as it taint* the sailfe, kwt.ter.sowavj sjsaekaa^ahaapstifoarejdnir a area t ketpr aa it fills ni jtt***Jg*t ra that tM iaaw flask. • Hepias'that this will esahte sosae one ta keep two head wear* he kept one before ! will not use any more of your vaiaahte space. --^. St'Chase, Martin County, Minna* iClira of the Soyr and Pips. The brood sow, which Is due to farrow in'a sbori time, shodld be given the beat Bf'care and %^tm«nt that ahe ma)c ho able to pass through far: rowing,and atiaklinj; tU»e vith the least possible loss of flash. Her feed should consist of a balanced ration, that ahe may be able1 to supply all the demaadJ Kif the; crowing pigs, sad it should be ol such form that it lyUl not/ he « n * J ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ; V i t h ^ aiirtlng' as a l a x a t ^ i A good ration for a preg. n a n t a m # ^ ^ a B d n # «11 time'of farrowing, consists of a grain ration of com **nd»w slop composed^ t/t* equal* carts pf inlddMnfs ^and;: glntefivf#efl with a little hone meal and oil meal added.1 ^«ht sDduld be fed liberally an the. a^d.yjp, feed* oiin a Qajj w two ig(yh^;thacawJfkwaWt liillrjiijljajil Tiiir subsMt.uted.-Thla whasTO^T a^»atlveJ and wilr help to a ^ a l a f ^ ^ ^ t a V ^ whlcfr ' during faflfowjng. Her treabaen as^l*l»>i|chvlaat she may be pstt at any U»s duiingrfart^wiag.^wbei she ahodld be attended, ai^as i t s the UtUa^pigp^co dried and Misadw sac I was very low wifb diabetes. The htost pbysioaa* failed ta Jielp ma and DodoVs Kidney EUls eared me- I am well and sttoag and have not had the slightest: iwtttrw of the old trouble." t The inventar of a flying machine Is rather pleased iro have, people remark that he i i Upin the ftir. - r •:•..'.:.-—fcftr—v :•'- —r—- ' .•:••• vV»ls^w*%^g^gg HON. 5A« 4.-(9011111011, *F WE FAIKHIt OMia FA«1LY. 'Hon. Dan A. GreSveao*^ BepSty Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from .Washiagteni Z>, C» say* :-r; -'• - * *A4tow ore to axpress my gratitude to you for toe benefit derived from one bottle of PerUhm. Que week box bmugbt wo*derf*I images end I mm mow ** weft me ever. Besidee being one of the very best spring tonics it /s en exceUent cmtmrrb remedy* "— DAN A. QR9SVBNQR. In a recent letter he says:— , . i • **leoaaJderPerunmremiiy more meritorious tmrnm idU wben i wrote you /aaf. I receive jwmorovM Setter* from mcovminUnctM mil over the country meting mm M mytertifiemte ie genuine, t grnvmrimbfy mamwer yme."^mrA'VrWmbm*.'^ - •• - -:-\. • locgsasps boany ttreagtk^ perma well in a skotttmitt | give **sy. es^pe^a %.y. , aae^^^FS-essss*s^pjsw*^ • jasiei^e^e} Gea. IraC. Abtio5T^M«trt Wasbiogtoa, D. C, writes*.—*< '-K 'rawifeJlyceavmcedtbaryoor is *a fweflsuf. 'onic *fsoy; of my have Bsed ifwithtbe most tx for eoughs, colds and caiarrl Ira C Abbott. Mr& Elmer Fleming, orator of, Cotthctf X6L< 160, NbrtBwestern Honor; of MinhrtipWfe/ *-'-- - 253^ Folk street, N . ^ "I'hive been frbublsd all1 my life^ with catarrh in/my* EeadT f took Peruna for a b p t t t rhje^e5 momhs, and now think I am per- I believe that for catarrh in all its form* Pe/umt ^s the ^edicioe of the age. It cares when all other remedies fail. I can heartily recommend , P catarrh remedy. "—-Mrs. rY Hon. John "vVUliaaM, County Comaua? skmer, of 517 "West Second street', Doletb, Mina*/ says the fplkming in regard to Peruaa: "As a remedy for. catarrh 1 can .cheerfully recommend JPenrna. I know what it is to suffer from Jthet terrible and I fee) that if vjs my^duty to sp>ai; a good word for the tonk that brought me immediate relief. Pemna cured me of a bad; case .o* catarrh and I know it wttt car* * any vothsrr.^seftefer.- from that di»- ease.' w j e k a Williams. Hon. HV ,W. Qgden, Coagressman from liouisiaua, in a* letter written at Washington, D C , aay* the following of Pertma, the national catarrh remedy: Tea, spring » the ;0tne CoicL wet winter weather carebfcstarfftV If a coaffse*sf taken during the carry • Mi « 1 * • • . . » .^1,.4.11:-1,. •.IM/W n*^- «»-»rfr; "**!•*.: £r? i%i [#••. t1#&m^^,' TREATMt i? •* *<}< :^T-.^ • . / • « * T : i •?, >•/ > z •i.v.- " T ' 1 - ">^? ' s """^i . « •\1u I! in all iHc^teljf fb;r^<i ftfe gently rearedL women wifllfnrJ, fee seasons^oMbelr live^.^s maWeT^rviv^.or fnothvv ^.- f crs; that4he one sirrjpte, wholesome remedy which acts g«nfly.and;piM^trf"ahii ifltiffyy."flnff I W ^ i g y W ^ tfto ^'C; JV •rt-ul 5;^ km . « n i ^ •*» *- : » i • %« V>jfl tis«d with twtf b^neflcia) effeas.uhaef any ronditiow. when the system iieeds a laxative, is —Syrup of Figs. It is weH ioiowrr to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aromatic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when Its gentle cleansing Is desired. Many of t£o jib from which women suffer are of a transient nature and do not come from ar#.p,rganic trouble and it U pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs* but when anything more than a laxative is neejed it is best to consult the family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nostrums 'of the presents day. Whsn one needs enl/id remoye th> stram, the torpor, the congestion, or similar ills, which attend upon a constipated condition of the systern.iise %e true and gentleTdmedy— Syrup of Figs—and enjoy freedom from the depression, the aches and pains; coWs a#tt headachas^wbich are chas to inactivity of the bowels, i ^- ^ ^Vi-v^u v Only those who buy the geSutefSyfup of"Figs can hop* to get its beneficial effects aM as a guarantee of the ex-, California: Flg^SyTUp Co;^-is primed on the front of ewer/ . package and without it any pripassmonoffered "as Svrup o r m > 1rau3ffint'and shouM be declined* Te^heae who K^w^Jthe quaJity of ^hJs^exceRejit;lalKatM9;^trie , o % of an^ substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called i : l > r V w f i 8 'Jof, Is always resented by a transfer of patronage to. ; 1 W ^ B t S i l i - ^ f S l n l S S i s e ^ Where thoy. d d ^ f jgg-1 - l ^ M g i ] rotMnUneiiAfffi /also brands, nor imitation--.*itfWi /^..:^^^^1 a ^ :^i;gah4Ja* article may be bought of all V., re at 50 cents per bottle. : :"*JfX*t'A \ & . tke spriag. Aa a systemic catarrh eradicates catarrh from, the ever it may be located. It < of the stomach or bowels witk certainty as catarrh*of 4he head. * yoa & apt #rivs avosnpt aa^asjsV factory results from the use of FeraaW4 wsjl* at once to Dr, Hartawuawipg a>|sAsS^a> ment of yoat^case and he^wffl fair sssaaai to give yon his valuable advice g r " " Address Dr~Hartman, PresidB Hartssan Ssmita*jum, Columbna* a^s* ••-. • 'n il. I BSVASD winjM jwld to n i m who Becaase W. L. Douglas tetaelacgeMmawafaeturer he can buy cheaper and roduce his shoes ai a wer cost than other con-, cerse, whieh>ae*haja hfm to sell shoes tor $3M sad 43^0. equal way to these sold-elsewhere for $4 aad SJMXV t a t t X & e T C L j & S M i IV. sn e i ^ l S ' r S ^ »««ice laSUi A gain of 1 2^^¾¾¾^ •*•• ••*» Worttt SS.OO Compute* wfth OtSawl s*M&Waf«!»,__ Cssttaa* n * reuulae aaMe W/. vastSfS • uaaM a a * jiihw eauu; SkoabtvutiUKe.txtra. Ilhu. w. 1«. iH»ixcuuAa, a a s e a ' . w i v ' ^ • ' ' • •• ' ^ r i ' i ' n i Zt • - ' A : tm . V " . ' a^Hi^, p w tr1 'ft -•. * A » f it A»v. < .- >i •E ifcas.sl.t^it. 1^-- v*T mm®* r^*K. Sfri WESTERN CANADA li ftttTMUaf mor« attftaUea tbaa say etfM la the worJJ. • ' ^^- ^ * The a*e»«*r«fi»o Wert*.- '* Tke fijaaS tM Ar«*matf«T «rep ia ISSt Tield 1S0S . . . . . n7^as>na PlttUfol; Caeaa; QeeS ana* and h*y; a fetcSa etea»T«MaIl Hoiestttkvmn *bt wo ocueo Uke ouly ebatge for vbtdi ts aw tor Ctoe». to Cbortbea, Scaooto etc. eattled dtafcrieta, Sead for AUat aai to Sqaefteteadeat at lauatfatfaa, Ottawa. ortoiiL.V. alelaaea, S a 3 Aveaae T DetrotvU feeder .1. «r<*re. SMttaSta. tb* •nthorlnd,CftR«dl«a SevtrsaMaS 5 8 . ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ wrt^" " ^ J ^ *' . • • * . . v •<r.: /-^ Dt%OPSY^r#S. Ham iTlXsSBsVnoWSfc ' • I I m i l I * « I M M » il^Mtnoaaajn* •-. J^i - . , JIL.HULJ ^ - V . .-^ V • : # •fi'A" M. ..../>'' .¾.¾^ ; - r . - , , v ^ V «<*.' •! •'O^j'll # L ,»., »».»i- n*> W .«r- ,v<v ,. • .v. ¢ ^ ¾ ¾ ••••>'• rr- &!:^,':'-:' 5 ! f ''/•<•'' • •fe" I:;.-'i' l vfaa [.# » ' • , . * • ' t •- &*«.. '< C» * v . / V ^ I , ^ - 4 v * > » * . ,w»^.<««*w<»*»<^'»-.,.t'<¥«>>-,'"l«i«,»*<*»'''''«* rtii«nv>ww i*»^IW» , ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ^ : t ^ ^ ^ . . V > < . l ^ w « M i i M i i i i w ' * i * i y » i » ^ » » ^ f y ' 1 ^ .,^..- ,....__„.. m 38355! • * * * * % * * * -% r ~*. * ^'oa^'-v^* •" > » . • , . * . . . « * . , . « AS l$i *>" ^ f l r r ' . i i W * ' ' . ^ - * ' " ^ ^ -«*W-t£-, ... ., s. . . . . . » • * : -»itM :Tii: is Mit.M*rrBrowm J» visitingatsAeep I fej ^ 3 * • # * M**h7^ ^ < * 0 * * I home oo Sunday. T ! J | w v ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ * « l t * * i > d » 7 will be In the evening.*"""'." is tasking hk liome with in, Hudson again. % ThejewiUbee fiocttl at the borne oi fSa^iei rVheiU**.* weak Friday nighL SWiU be m Pinckney from d ^ 1 TO APRIL 48^ and will be prepared to do REPAIRING of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry. * ^ s * # e ^ i M * M ^ M i # e a « * ^ I will also bring s A NICE CLEAN STOCK • ' W A T C H B S , J E W E L R Y , Born Wife; aadMjt. Wnk Schulti on Sunday March 20 taiM pound d»ugnter. • f c » . • " » ' ! '»• . III'1 '•••• •,* WEST WWM*^5 urB*t«kworki»i^*f,L. GUau ofUwdilU. f S , nn GtMnar w i t o w from the \3.ot\ M. o?er 8undtyt Bin. N. B. Gajfdnw and daughter Oraoe were in HoweH Monday. .Frank Donne, of Jackton, JB spending a few days with his sUter Helen. Franois Goamiaky spent Tueeday night with his friend Glen Gardner. GeorgH Gardner has closed her winter lfifBjjL.I^JWo^.t^sa^U| for three weeks vacation* »• NORTH HAMBURG The new pastor is much interested in the weilfare of the youth and is doing what he can to benefit them. The services at the church Sunday were largely attended. Large number of.young people, especially young men were in attendance, and all seemed to enjoy the services. Next Sunday at*3 p. m. the topic will be "PlayingThe Fool.1 V In the Oratorioal Contest recently held at Howell to decided who should represent the High School in the district contest to be held April 7th, Hiram Smith o f this place was awarded the first honors. Hiram is a young man of much promise and many graces and we wish him every success in his future career. Boys of this stamp are rare now*a-da»s,' but much in demand. I would §ay that we bare added to our stock T~*T~ A Fine bne Of Wall And to those who are in need of any thing in thia line will do well to call andexamine our line before" before plaoinftyoar order elsewhere; for we bare THt nlsjjH I pHUllw *"** ill.liil I fiHeWt Yonra Very Truly, F.E. 'fWTW»»TIMm»W»IPTWfWtmMW'»BMWI«M<H<HWWirW>WW You Are Cordially Invited To Attend MILLINERY OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday, APRlb NINTH, TBNTH, &L.EYENTH. MISS GEORGIA MARTIN. ' ' ANDERSON BenLtham Is moving on the Richard Reason place. L. Boy has moved on Hiram Daniels' place at Unadilln. Will Singleton and Dillivan Durkee were in Chelsea Saturday. ^ Mrs. E. J. purkee spent a few days last week with relatives in Jackson. Lee Carr, of Ypsilanti, is spending a few days under the parental roof. Andrew Geriner began work Monday for Harry Singleton, of Stockbridgs. Floyd and Fred Durkee spent a few days last Week with relatives in Williamsville. Peter Poole has moved on the William Sprout place where he intends to work this summer. Belle Featherly returned to Detroit after spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Seth Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton, of this place, spent the first of the week at K. M. Glenn's in Marion. . Samuel Williams, of White Oak, spent the last of last week and the first of this with Eugene Smith. Mrs. Carrie Durkee and children, of northern Michigan, are spending a few weeks with relatives here.' Elva Wellman went to Howell last week to attend the teachers examination, while making-her home at Mr. Jewels their child oatre down with scarlet fever and ehe was quarantined1 with the family and will have to remain for sometime. ....• - ^ , -V'..' "v" "'. i« • • i ; •'-: J » « » e * i « . • •• HOUM and an acre of taad J mile south oTPiaekaey. Inquire of v - ' Michael Ruen. .WEST MARION. School began Monday MissTooley teacher. Fred Merrel lost a horse Saturday valued at ninty dollars. Chas. Burden and Fred More are eh earing sheep together in this town. It begins to look like a new telephone line as the poles are already strung along. Phil. Smith and wife will move to Howell on Lake St. this week. We will lose a good neighbor. Ray Backus and his mammotii engine have been sawing wood for most of the farmers through here the past week. Silas Wasson and wife were through this part of the town Saturday looking farms, having sold their farm near Plainfield to R. W. Caskey. NORTH PUTNAM Bernard Glenn was Uoaxv from Detroit over Sunday. George Sargison is doing some papering for C. Brcgan. Claud White visited his cousin, J. White, last week. Wm. Singleton and wife visited friends in this vicinity Monday. Frank Ferrington visited, his sister Mrs. Geo Bland last Sunday. *A few men in this neighborhood hate commenced to plow for oats. Wm. Buhl, and daughter Lillian visited Fred Burgess' family lSwt Sunday. . Wm. Bland and wife^ riaiwd at 4be hose of John Onajsbeer Inst 8au4*7* Wm. Penaington has taken pnisjishiji Chas. Love farm for the coming year* '• HAMBURG. Mrs. Jim Croasman is very ill at this writing. Mr. Kisby who has been very ill is better at this writing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lou Larabee last Saturday' a baby girl. . Mr. Thos. Featherly of Webster well kown to many here is very ill. Mrs. Shuart, of Dixboro, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Featherly. Miss Grace Hollister of Ann Arbor is the guest of her father and sister. Ernest Samson who hss been in the U. P. for a few months, returned home Monday last. Miss Bertha Keel, who has been spending a few weeks with relatives and friends here has returned home. Walter McXamee and family of Howell, will move here this week. Walter is the new Ry. agent at Lakeland. Mrs. Pearl Westfall, of Toledo, was the guest of Mrs. Clare Robins and other friends here the past week. What a bright smile adorns th e faces of the prospective candidates this week, Will it be the same next week? Chas. Neuendorf moves to Howell this week, having let hit farm to Dave Bollis. L. E. Smith and wife went to Detroit, Tuesday, to purchase goods for their store. Albert Slover of Linden,has bought the (•John Hetchler house, of Clint Spaulding, and will move here soon. Rev. Mowers, of the United Brethren church, occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church last Sunday morning. The company of railroad surrey on who have been surveying several routes in this vicinity, are surveying one now south of the village. .AM • ' W. H. Placeway was in Oceola a couple of days this week. Warren Lewis and family are moving into the Allen honse. on Main Street. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston i*' spending this week with her mother Mrs. J.R.Hall, The Y. P. S. C. E. held its semi-annual election at its last regular meeting; Mies Sarah Pearson was elected President; Missive Placeway Vice P.; Mrs. 8. J. Kennedy Sec.; Miss Flo Hall Trees. Those members of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club who were present st the last meeting enjoyed one of the best programs in the history of the club. The Ideal Home was the subject of three moat excellent papers written by Meedames F. L. Andrews and Ralph Bennett and Miss Clella Fish, neither of the papers had the same trend of thought thus illustrating how people look at the same thing with different eyes. The question box had the following questions: "How we keep our boys at home" Ans. "By giving them amusements at home, games and etc; and when they have attained to a satiable age give them a share in the crops." >,Whioh has the most influence on a chiids life the father's example, the mother's teaching or the law of heredity?" Ans. "The mother's teaching." Does the appointment of Thos. J. Naven to a place on the Board of Control of Jackson prison put a premium on forgery? Ans. "It wonld seem as tho' there were men enough without criminal records to fill the offices." Club adjourned to meet the last Saturday, April at the home of John VanHorn. r . X .'*. * / • PARSHALLVIUE- 'Mrs. Milan Parshall is on the sick list. • t - Floyd Myers is moving onto the Jim Botsford farm in Oceola. Mr. Poiock will note into the F. P. Kirk hones, hating bought It. Tueeday, March M, Mrs. RenaWolverton had twelve ratkoe* a*fi for ^na#. iakle Westphstt khome having resigned pejttloa ia the Insane snylom at ':•••>.')< L O Q A L N E W S . All Fools Day Wednesday. Look out for the next wedding. Do not fail to read the local on page 4. C. E. Henry lost a cow the first of the week. Geo. Skyes tetunied to Detroit Monday night. Miss Ltroy Swathout has been quite sick the past week. Hiram Smith oi Lakeland was in town Monday morning. Floris Moran has gooe to work on the Will Dunning farm South of town. Albert Mills will make his headquaters at the Oolby home while in town. George Stocking and wife of West Branch were sailing on old Friends last Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Silas Waston of Plainfield were plesant oallers at, A. J. Wilhelm's Tuesday. . E. P. -Oampeil who has been ill for smral weeks fat able to fee down (<own this week. .-*• v Mildred Hell, of Hamburg, visiUd at toe homo of tar grand-parent*, A4ex Melntyre and wife, this week. #•*- • • in ^''uaisssassweji Did you m d the brrgaiw vthe merchants have to offer—look en first and last pages. Mr. and Mrs. VaoOrden and ganger ter, of Webberville, were guests of her sitter, Mrs. J. Parker and ether relatives here th id week. M. T. Kelly who has bean teaching near Munitb returned home the past week. He was in Ann Arbor on bosi* nets the first of the week. Bills are doing circulated tnis week for an auction sale on R. Citation farm, west of the Tillage on Tuesday April 14. Look ont for the bill»\ Ella Ru?n after spending two weeks in Detroit, learnig the latest styles in millinery, has gone to Stock bridge to resume her work with Mrs, Watt fall. Mrs. Richard Fish beck of Howell died Tuesday March 31, aged 87 years. She was the mother of Ffobbeok Bros.* and bad been a resident of Howell for 67 years. The ladies of the Cong'l ohnrch will serve meals at the liaocabee hall Monday, April 6. Every lady is exaected to furnish for the -table and come prepared to work. v Dayton the Danaiille jeweler arrived in town Wednesday and set up bis repair kit in Jackson's store and is now ready to sell you jewelry or cure your siok watch or clock. He will be in town until April 18. Rev. G. W. Mylne will preach by request at the M. E. church Sunday evening next at 7:30, sermon on "critical questions," subject, "Sowing WiM Oat*" Come ont to hear facts. Come early to get a seat. We received an article the nut week from the board of health entitled "Muule all Dogs at Urge" and have printed the same on another page. At a time when so many are being bitten by mad dogs it may be well to investigate the at fair. Mr. Walter Kilrain will give his famous lecture and marvelous Life Motion Cinematographic Pictures ef the Passion play of Ober-Am morgan, at the St. Mary's church, Wednesday evening, April 15. Admission 25 cents children 10 cents. The program will also consist of vocal and instrumental music. Every-one should attend. F. G. Jackson, one of Pinokney's most promising and ha»the<^businees men received the nomination, Saturday last, for the offiosf of township clerk,.an tbe republican ticket. Mr» Jackson needs no introduction to oir> readers, and his excellent business qualities would insure his making the best kind of a elerk. A great deal depends upon the work of tbe elerk of the township, and those who know Mr. Jackson know that he is a man be relied upon to do the/Work properly and know where her is at all the time, in nominating him the republicans made no mistake, and it is now up to the voter* and tax-payers of the township. v.'^i Am '< .^, You Want The Best In Flour, Use 0 "Cream Loaf.'* Mi PETERS/, 1 nPasn^iWMtfrV IrnsMeett^BS^ 'a WLJ^sM* I 0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 02, 1903 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1903 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 1903-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da80f04777dfcc1a864bd598b2ca5e22.pdf 85e8e92211c5494629da55593169a3ef 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. XXI. PUTOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MI0H., THUBSDAY, APR. 9.1903. No 15. 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ - 1 1 1 ^ ^ 3UST NOW is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing right now. Come in and see them whether you want to buy or not. We're proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. You'll be interested. F. A. SIGLER. Special Values in Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods ranging from 8c to 50e per yard. In Thin Goods we are showing the largest assortment and best values for the money ever shown in Pinckney. \ In Black Dress Goods we have a large line to select from prices ranging from 60c to $1.00 per yard Large assortment of Dress Ginghams 100 styles to select from 10 and 12Jc per yd •••OW'MtflMMlttoMtf't**!*!**^*****" Special* In Furniture Our Special Couch at $7.89 Ladies Sewing Rocker $1.69, $1.69 Mattings at 15c, 25c, 30o, and 40c per yard • « i . | . « . . M , M . » . . ( . . . « . . > i . M » » » . « » » « « » » , « » « « « , W » . » « ^ « . Grocery Specials for Saturday Rice 4c A 26c Coffee 19c A 50c Tea to close 40c XXXX Coffee 10c Yeast 03c F. G. JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? .Tn.r,in:»ror:Tnr.MXn.i.>rn I TJ s 3 o c c Pi 3 3 O & Tatoftad. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the beat itvthe market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.60 and $3.00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO S H OilR K£W IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIM BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, bEPARTMENT STORE • a a • • HOWELL. MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oifr New Store. located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. J V E R Y ™ ^ ^ Please call and see us at our new home --as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Howell Mich. Just Received ! A Car-load of Electrically Welded Wire Fence. £ ^ i « ^ £an It «wi w JSWP. •« • • ' A LOCAL N E W S . Don't forget The Passion Play At St. Mary's church Wednesday evening April, 15, 1908. Do not fail to read the local on page 4. Panl Brogan came home from Detriot Saturday. The depot caught fire from a spark, Saturday night—no damage. N. H. Caverly and wife were in Howell Saturday on business. W. S, Swartbout has been very ill the past week with paeumonia. Cbas. Grimes will move his tamily back to Pinckney from Hillsdale. Rev. W. G. Stephens, of Plymouth, yisited bis daughter here this week. Albert Reason and family left this weeK for there new borne in Pontiac. T. K. Jeffreys of Lasning visited bis mother here this week. She is Better. '"Grandma" Sykes is spending a few weeks at the home of her son Casper. Will Dunning purchased a fine new piano of a Jackson firm a short time ago. See what the Milliners have to offer for Easter—see advertisement on last page. Ed. Riley from Toledo was here to attend his nephew's funeral, Edward Oonolly. '.* Frank Bowers began work this week at Fowlerville, for tbe Mutual Telephone Go. Bert Nash and family are settling in their home lately purchased of Albert Reason. F. G. Jackson has been confined to tbe house tbe past week with a sever attack of jaundice. Miss Alice Coe visited her Aunt, Mrs. F. E. Wright and other relatives here tbe past week. Mrs. Fitzsiramons who has been an invalid for some time, had another poor spell his week. Mrs J Drurey of Howell, has been under the doctor's care here at the home of Mrs. Flora L. Grimes. Will Dunbar. Norman Reason, Geo. Reade and Miss Jean Pyper expect to leave next Tuesday for Seattle, Wash. Miss Marcrret VanFleet is spending a few weeks with her grand parents, John VanFleet and wife, and other relatives. Cbas. Hicks and family of Jackson were guest of bis parents, Geo. Hicks and wife and other relatives here the pabt week. Miss Ella Boylan, of Chilson, and Fred Hoagland, of Fowlerville, were married at the home of the brides' par* ents on Wednesday of this week. Miss Boylan h a sister of Frank Boylan of this place. Rev Mylne of this place performed tbe ceremony. Geo. Black, the Anderson blacksmith, as decided to discontinue blacksmithing and will sell at auction Monday April 20, beginning at one o'clock, his house, blacksmithsbop and tools, also household goods. A bargains for some one. Oa Tuesday next April 14, will oooar the auction sale of R. Clinton on bfo farm west of the village. Mr. Clinton will also sel| bis farm of 160 acres at tbe sale ae well bis engine, bean thresher and all farming tools He has a lot of new tools so do not miss the sale. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backus, in Marion, their daughter, Bertha Irene, and Mr. Cyrus B. Gardner of Putnam, were united fa marriage, Wednesday, April 7,1904, by Rev. H. W. Hicks, of this place.,. Both voung people are well and favorably Known in southern Li?- inwtottv county, the bride being one of our successful toasters, also the groom wbo is flow a medical student at the (7. of M. Mr. and Mn. Gardner will make Ann ArWr their home for <the present. TheDajrATcH extends congratulations. — AIM A — A » H l « l | l M l B i A M l M l l i a l i « » » « « t W A U T H f l U T M T ^ i a T n T n T a a T l a T w I T M T H I T l U T Carpets, Linoleum, Mattings, I AM SHOWING A LARGE LINE. "All Wool Carpets......55 cts. Cotton-''warp"antriTiuon8''."'."35cts. All Wool Carpets 60 cts. Cotton-warp and Unions. .40 cts. All Wool Carpets 65 cts. Cotton-warp and Unions.' .45 ets. Linoleums from.. .50 to 65 els. Cotton-warp and Unions. .50 cts. MATTINGS Ranging in Price from 15 cts. to 30 cts. per yd. I A m Showing a Nice bine of Lace Curtains and Window Shades* Specials For Saturday, April 11 1 lb. 20c Coffee 15c. 1 lb Good Smokiog Tobacco 15c 1 can best Bed Salman. lie. 1 lb 50c Jfea 42c. Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs. W. W. BARNARD. . A B i A I M A I I l t A l n l A — A WA,W» A — * • " • * — I f H H W U f r i t TraYBSrTHrTSoTWlYkttYkHTSBVRIYBSTSHTBTSl Mrs. Lynfjrd Whiied is quite sick again. Mrs. Bertha Mann is home from Detroit. There is rumor of a recount in Putnam township. J. W. PI ace way has returned to his home in Hamburg township from the hospital at Ann Arbor. Percy Swartbout returned Monday from Chicago where he completed his course in embalming and is now a fullfledged undertaker. The Anderson Farmers club will meet at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel, Saturday April 11. A cordial invitation to all. Tuesday, some little boys, a few matches—consequence, a bon-fire in Geo. Reason's barn. It was extinguished before any damage was done. Tbe school board engaged tbe following teachers for the ensuing year, at their regular April meeting: High School, Mr. Bodda, of Tpsilanti; Grammar, Belle Kennedy; Intermediate, Lela Monks; Primary, Jessie Green. This is an entire change except in the Primary department. ^ r ^ w w ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ - Ha ving desided to quit blacksmithing I would be pleased to have all who are owing me on accounts to call and settle on or before date of my Auction Sale, April 20. Black the Blacksmith, A N D E R S O N , MICH: If You Want The Best In Flour. Use "Cream Loaf." F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills, t$ VER0S FIN6IHUS The Boys' Club were most delightfully entertained at the Cad well home last Friday evening. An excellent lunch including ice cream and cake, was served by Mrs. Cad well and the boys were much pleased with the hospitality of the host and hostess. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. Q. W. Mylne. Easter Sunday 12th April. Celebration of Holy Communion at 10:30, with Sacramental Homily "Who is on ti e Lord's side? ' Vespers at 7:30—Choral services by rbe Sunday school children. Announcement [For the Spring and Summer of 1903. We have the finest line of samples ever shown in this vicinity—THE ROYAL LINE. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER All Wool and Worsted Suits, absolutely made to I your measure, from $12.00 up. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. Thanks for all past favors, K. H. CRANE, Local Dealer. .• x V x V \ V*x > «*x * •* 3S8SKSS3(SSS(8$S»S9S88»S9S38dS»S8SSS8SSC»C» OUr Store Never Was ]U ore Inviting If you want to buy Furniture Come and look around If you want to see what la new Come and look around If you do not wantC toom beu ya nndo lmooakt taerro und t Toil.-Are WelGome in Either Base 1« liiii to Satisfy 111 Who Coins to OUr Stow We Study the Furniture Business Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H , ' •U'|. >•* !*:?* * > tr £•* If f r i f it • . * < « ! • f . v • 'V. ! ^ V > \ ." ••>s S3* ! « * ! * > • : $.^- t1**' V'j'i * . ' • * : • • 'V.'-SA • - v - i - ^ / * \ ••&•'•<+•*? ft ••••'•£ ^Tjs^*, •V*s'.' ,*V--' *££-;-£.: «* , " • * > •j>S^ .*.» 'v_\ ' • : ' / • : .-^- • — > * . > -¾ >&?% * • * • • ^ j ' « . . • v » ! * ' V tv .-> IV JJ>"~ ', * * , car w ^ = * lii-l.'i^ A LOVE STORY BY AMELIA E, BAvR ft (Copyright. 1900, by Amelia E. Barr) < CHAPTER Vt.—(Conttrm«o5.> • **Welt, then, who knows more on subject than Joris Hyde? Was I last year, at Lady Betty Somer'a splendid nuptials, aad at Fanny Pa- *nd the CountesB of Carlisle's? t. I maintain that In such a discwpgoa I am an absolute necessity! I wish to know Madame Jacobus." rSal Well, them, here we are, at us unt of such fbiner ar^9ddrniB and wedding gowns." In this conversation Hyde" triune*.. geyV* phantly redeemed his proto4as-«k aistaace. He could describe with X delightful accuracy—ox inaccuracy—' the lovely toilets and pretty accessories of the high English; wedding feasts of the previous year. 'And in some subtle way he throir-rBto these very door, "l knoTnotwhat'sfie'tdescrlptions such ^-ftes***^-^ win say—you must make your own •excuses, sir.1' A* sfce was speaking, they ascended tae- white steps leading to a very handsome brtck houss on the west side of Broadway. The door was opened by a very dark man, who was dressed ia sv splendid and outlandish mannersi scarlet turban above his straight Mack hair, and gold-hooped earrings, and a long coat or tunic, heavily emkrasdered in strange devices. As scon as the front door closed, Jfiorls perceived that he was in an unuaval house. The scents and odors of strange countries floated about it. Strange tables of wonderful mosaic work held ivory carvings of priceless worth, and porcelain from unknown lands. Gods and goddesses from the jesllow Gehenna of China and the utterable idolatry of India looked out with brute cruelty, or sempiternal smiles from every odd corner, or gazed with a fascinating prescience from the Ugh chimney-piece upon all who entered. - When, the door opened and Madame Jacobus, with soft, gliding footsteps eatered, Hyde understood how truly Che soul, if given the wherewithal, baflds the habitation it likes best. Once possessed of marvelous beauty, and yet extraordinarily interesting, she seemed the very genius of the room and its strange; suggestive bebaagiegs. U was sp.ld that no man who came within, his influence had been able to resist her power—no man, perhaps, but Capt. Jacobus, and he had not restated, he had bean content to exerover her a power greater than own. He had made her his wife; had lavished on her for ten years the spoils of the four quarters of the world; and his worship of her had only been equaled by her passionate attachment to him. Ten years of tova, and then parting and silence— unlnoken silence. Yet she still insisted that he was alive and would certainly come back to her. She kept his fine house open, his room ready, and herself constantly adorned for his home-coming. She came in now with a smile of welcome. She was always pleased that her fine home should be seen by those strange to it; and perhaps was particularly pleased that Gen. Hyde's son should be her visitor. And as Juris was determined to win her favor, there was an almost instantaneous birth of good will. Mljtl me Idss your hand, madame," said the handsome young fellow, lining the jeweled fingers in his own. "*I have heard that my father had once that honor. Do not put me below him," and with his words he .touched with his warm lips the long white fingers. Her laugh rang merrily through the dim room, and she answered: "You are Dick Hyde's own son—nothing else. I see that. But where is and clasp** «U>^ajrtfatfcsr's tuuwfc n-dM.«r«»f/'**f said warmly;- ^kut H I a^h«aM^»aMJlf ^tlta 1fl»pla*»f7 r an* r tiohght of nothing but UUfof eon'rikcs; tt<T she said softly at he .. ^ seated himself i t the open window where his grandfather's chair was *ft Is Cornelia?" ^ I'tX^HIa;Cornelia. She'loves me! The most charming girl the sun eve* sSone ufaa I d v c a ' W ^ I f ftlSdrelTt. brsv It is amazing. What do yoV mance, such backgrbtuids' l'of • old castles and chiming belht; of noble dames glittering with gems, .and village maids scattering roses, of marrial heroes, and rejoicing^ lover*,' all moving in an atmosphere of song and sunsnine, tSat the little party sat listening, entranced, with sympathetic eyes drinking in his wonderful descriptions. Madame Jacobus was the first t*x interrupt these pretty reminiscences. ''All this is very fine," she said, "but the most of it is no good for us. The satin and the lace and even the gems, we can have; the music can be somehow managed, and we shall not make a bad show as to love and beauty. But castles and lords and military pomp, and old cathedrals hung with battle flags. Such things are not to be had here, and, in plain truth, they are not necessary for the wedding of a simple maid like our Arenta. Lieutenant, take Miss Moran and show her my garden. I tell you, it is worth walking through; and when you have seen the flowers, Arenta and I will give you a cup of tea." With some hesitation, yet quite carried away by Hyde's personal longing and impulse, Cornelia went into the garden with her lover. Speechless with joy, Hyde clasped Cornelia's slender fingers, and they went together down the few broad steps which led them into the, green shadows of the trees. Slowly, as they stepped, they came at length to a little summer house; They sat down there, and in a few moments the seal was broken and Hyde's heart found out all the sweetest words that love could speak. Cornelia trembled; she blushed, she smiled, she suffered herself to be drawn close to his side; and, at last, in some sweet, untranslated way, she gave him the assurance of her love. Arenta's voice, petulant and not pleasant, broke the. charm. "Tea is waiting," she said, "and Rem Is waiting, and my aunt is tired, and you two-have forgotten that fhe <*clock moves." Then they laughed, and laughter is always fatal to feeUng; the magical land of love was suddenly far away, and there was the sound of china, and the heavy tones of. Rem's voice—dissatisfied, if not aa: gry—- and Arenta's lighter fret; and they stood once more among fetishes and forms so foreign, fabulous and fantastical, that it was difficult to pass from the land of love, and all its pure delights, into thetre atmosphere. It would have been harder.but for Madame Jacobus. Her smile,—quick and short as a flash of the eyes-^revealed to Hyde her intention of Savor, and without one spoken word", jj#e&8f' two knew themselves to be of'the same mind. And, in parting, she held his hand while she talKed, saying at last the very words he longed to hear— "We shall expect you again on Thursday, Lieutenant." He answered only, "Thank you, madame!" but he accompanied the Words with a look which asked so much, and confessed so. much, that madame felt herself to be a silent confidante and a not unwilling accomplice. As for Hyde, no thought that eould mar the sweetness and joy of this fortunate hour came into his mind. Neither Rem's evident hatred, nor Arenta's disapproval, nor yet Cornelia's silence troubled him. Even the necessary parting from Cornelia was only a phase of this wonderful gladness; for Love never fails of his token, and, though Arenta's sharp eyes could not discover it, Hyde received the Bilent message that was meant for him, and for him only. That one thought made his heart bound and falter with its exquisite delight—for him only—for him only. He was hardly responsible for his actions at this hour; for when a swift gallop brought him to the Van Heemskirk house, he ; quite unconsciously struck the door some rapid, forceful blow*, with his riding whip. His grandfather opened it with an angry face. "I thought it was thee," he said. I late, madame? Sui$$v#n$r . "Now, then, ,.tn^auoh lordly fashion, Is wrong." whom didst thou summon? dog «r clock is never wrong, Oor- slave, was it?" -•' . r, Wt&k Come, now, sit down* sftftat Joris flung himself from his horse i^aytthat thou hast chosen a good; girl for *_ wife. God bless thee," an swered Lysbet with great emotion. Van Wwnstrtrk smiled, but was BJ • l<g*tj s*4 Hyde stooped forward,1 no^hd^hht long pipe away from, MBS* *od, -•asid; "Grandf ataer, „Tkr*3^.*iM*r Cornelia Moran?" 1 hav£seen Wr: Thy grandmother says she is goddV''Well, then, the lovq, of a good, heajatitn} girl, is something to,-be glad ove^ Not twice in a life time bomes -such great fortune. But make up thy mind to expect much opposition. Doctor John and thy father meot, nigh colored^Viii massing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Itoau'** Rsttave ka*rt palpitatioe, < slecplcsiM%~ hsadaebs. nsrxousneat,. distfnest. ' . ^ they cured m e . - 6 m a £ . CQTTBSIX, Curtice, O. • y*ntorTB, V»r--i mffersd «*•* months with ptin to the «msl) of my back,. M«dt«iB«* sod Bhutan j»v« oofy temporary reKsf. Dosnr't Kldoe; Ptilt cured tael~-F. 6. Bae4r«k -Falmouth, Vs. ^ ¾ •4-M- ';• .«.> *. J -t , The assurance of her love. Camel la? I thought she would come you." Bven as she spoke Cornelia entered, was a little flush and on her face; but oh, how innoand Joyous It was! Joris relit his pipe. were ever unfriends. Thy father has other plans for thee; Cornelia's father has doubtless other plans for her. I know not how the little Cornelia can dare to disobey him." "She has said 'yes' to me; and, before heaven and earth, she will stand by it." "Say that much. And of thyself, art thou sure?" "I know not what you mean, sir," said Hyde, vaguely troubled by his grandfather's words. "I think thou knowest well what I mean. Thy father has told thee that thy duty and thy honor are pledged to Annie Hyde." * "I never pledged! Never!" "But, as in thy baptism thy father made vows for thee, so also for thy marriage he made promises. Noble birth has responsibility, as well as privilege. For thyself alone it is not permitted thee to live, from both the past and the future there are demands on. thee." "Grandfather, of one thing I am sure—I will marry Cornelia Moran, even if I run away with her to the ends of the earth." " 'Run away with her.' To be sure! That is in the blood;" and the old man looked sternly back to the days when Hyde's father ran away with his own little daughter. With some anger Lysbet answered his thoughts. "What are thou talking about? What art thou thinking of? Many good men have run away with their wives. Remember one May night, when thou and I sat by the Collect in the moonlight, and thou gave me this ring. What did thou say to me that night?" "Tis years ago, Lysbet, and if I have forgotten " "Forgotten! The words thou said that night have been singing in my heart for fifty years; and yet, if thou must be told, some of those words were about running away with thee; —for, at the first, my father liked thee not." "Lysbet! My sweet Lysbet! I have not forgotten. For thy dear sake I will stand by Joris, though in doing so 1 am sure I shall make some un- , "Qood* my hashaa*. v *4afce Jeaie tt> say that thou tri dotafegight'ji •„ % T "Well, then," said Hy*s> "4 my grandmother stand by me, aad you also, I'have no fear." Then he rose, saying, "I must ride onward. My mother will* not sleep until she sees me." Then they walked with him to the door, and watched him learrlo his saddle and ride into the twilight trembling over the misty meadows, trinkling with dews. And a great melancholy fell over them, and they cccrld not resume the conversation. Joris re-lit bis pipe, and Lysbet went softly and thoughtfully about her household duties. It was one of those hours in whfl&s.lfe distills for-us her Vague melaneholy wine; aad Joris and Lysbet drank deeply of i t (To be continued.) j Wear HATIH. COKH — Eight mouth* ago 1 took *t*v«r« pain in my back. The aantpls box of Doao<* Kidney Pills helped we *o much 1 purchased two ooxea; am oo Ay aec- 'end hot. My heart doea not bother me aa it usttd to aad I feel well,—3-iSAn E. Bs^nutY. No. 877 Elm Street, West Haven, C^na .Jtaaxo*,..J^ —Kjeak the sample DLo/va»a«.'>a. IKf IidJn« <ey« SPOillUs «wl j»tKh s.KuAcIh> gmreualt beWne fit I bought a box at our druggist**, used over half sad stopped, because joy urloe which before had only come dribbling, no*? became so free. I had medicine enough. 1 had lumbago jand the pills rid me of it. I should have written sooner* hut you know how soon s. we J gjrson foigeta about belng^lck —Mr. C. H. OSSCKK, wo. 3818 McKeuuy Ave., Houston, Tex. FftU-QRAltft M>ft ftft«ISfi WDNEV ttJMsV 3tiaWliC*,W*Bo,ifrY_^ . jaersead. me by maU,-wabout charft. trial box Doaa't Ki4«ty WUa* ., •, n u c n p i****^ •••••*•*• *•••*•*#• »*•—•—>••»••••>•«*•«»*»• !•••••—•*»•*•***> a - f , • • • • ' * . . • ' • ' [ • { , •State '. '.L - *.... —- ' (Cat oFuot rcto«urp.focnlb ounr ndoCtote.,dlh lilSnWot om7aA» .*n.)e il to . -^. *-•/: -., • ' Medical Advice Free — Strictly CoafUaatlftL THE IMPRESSIONS OF A WOMAN. What a Woman 8ays About Western Canada. Although many men have written to ' this paper regarding the prospects of Western Canada and its great possibilities, it may not be uninteresting to give the experience of a woman settler, written to Mr. M. V. Mclnnes, the agent of the .government at Detroit, Mich. If the reader wishes to get further information regarding Western Canada k may be obtained by writing any of the agents of the Government whose name is attached to the advertisement appearing elsewhere1 in this paper. The followfng Is the letter referred to: Hilldown, Alberta, Feb. 5, '03. Dear Sir—I have been here now nearly five years,, und thought I would write you a woman's impression of Western Canada—in Alberta. There arc several ranchers in this district who, in addition to taking care of their cattle, carry on farming as well; their herds of cattle number from 100 to 200 or 300 head, and live out all winter without any shelter than the poplar bluffs, and they come in tn the spring in good order. Most of the ranchers feed their cattlo part of the time, about this time Qf the year, but I have seen the finest fat cattle I ever saw that never got a peck of grain— only fattened on the grass. You see I have learned to talk farm since I came here—farming is the great business here. I know several in this district who never worked a day on the farm till they came here, and have done well aad are getting well off. I think this will be the garden of the Northwest some day. and that day not very far distant. There has been a great change since we came here, and there will be a greater change in the next five years. The winters are all anyone could wish for. We have very little snow, and the climate is fine and healthy. Last summer was wet, but not to an extent to damage crops, which were a large average yield and the hay was immense—and farmers wore a broad smile accordingly. We have good schools, the government pays 70 per cent of the expense of education, which is a great boon in a new country. Of course churches of different denominations follow the settlements. Summer picnics and winter concerts are all well attended, and as much, or more, enjoyed as in the East Who would not prefer the pure air of this climate with 11B broad acres of fine farms, its rippling streams, its beautiful lakes, its millions of wild flowers, Its groves of wild fruit of exquisite flavor, its streams and lakes teeming with fish and its prairies and bluffs with game, to the crowded and stiff state of society in the East I would like to go home for a visit some time, but not to go there to live, even if presented with the best farm in Michigan. Beautiful Alberta, I will never leave it. And my verdict is only a repetition of all who have settled in this country. This year I believe will add many thousands to our population. And if the young men, and old men also, knew how easy they could make a home free of all Incumbrance in this country, thousands more would have* settled here. 1 would sooner have 160 acres here than any farm where I came from in Michigan, but the people in the East are coming to a knowledge of this country, and as they do, they will come West In thousands. All winter people have been arriving In Alberta, and 1 suppose in other parts as well, which is unusual, so we expect a great rush when the weather gets warmer. We hate no coal famine here. Goal can be bought in the towns for $2 to $1, according to distance from the mines, and many haul their own coal from the mines, getting it there for 60 cents to a dollar a ton. Very truly yours, . (Signed) Mrs. John McLachlan. The man that makes a character makes foes.—Young. • • • • , ' - - . - i . - . , , TonsUine Cttres Sore Throat DO YOU COUGH DON'T OLLAV PS BALSAM It Coresi CoMs, Cong!*. SOTsThrdat, Crosp, 2nst» eosa, Whooping Cough, Broftchiatajuui Aitbma. A ccrtalu cure for Consumption to 0rat stages, and a eure relief in advanced atagWT Tee at onoe. - Yon trill Bee the exeetlf nt effees'after taking the Sr»t do«e^ Sold by dea'ere everywhere. Largs bottles M cents and £0 cenu. WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES ISOR MILLIONS. Upwards of 100,000 American* have settled to Western Canada during toe past 3 year*. They are CONTENTED, HAPPY, AND PBOSPJEBOTJS. end there it 'room aUU for MILLIONS. Wonderful yields of wheat and other irritat. Ttv beat grating lands on the continent. Magnificent climate; plenty of water nod fuel; good acnoola.eaeellent churches; splendid railway faculties HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES fRff, the only charge for which Is S10 for entry. Send to the following for en Atlas and other literature,as wellae for certificate glvtng you reduced railway rates, etc: Superintendent ot Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. McLnues, No. 2 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit. Mich, or J. Grieve, Saulto Ste. Marfe, Mich.. th»-avthort*«d Canadian Gp-ernmant Agenta AaTDanaxttoKftoiujA tummuumtmtwmt Ask Your Doctor If he knows of any better laxative and stomach remedy than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin If h e is not prescribing it in his practice, he kno^vswhat it is, and if he is honest, h e will satisfy you and us with his reply t o your question. Dr. CildwilPt Syrup Ptpiln is not sold in bulk, but all druggists sell it in 60cand$1.00 bottles and refund your m o n e y if you receive no benefit. Fair, isn't i t ? traLd. eBr. d Catoer eoyt, AMu. gD. .1, .S19a0v0a;n n"aIh h, aTteen su.a, swdr Diters. fCaamldilwy eslal'ds SIny rmuyp p rPaeepUsoine, tsrard b uonthh esmitayt inogwlyn . . . . . . . . . . _ " " ft otpei consider It s moat excellent prsparstioa." •thtsafna, sthayat o It hhearv feo rgmo to bf eptetpersi nm Ia hlatst* f ruosmed . daDter. oTf. JOocnte.a 1, 8o,f 1 O8Ssg9o:o^d1. Mhaar.e w ursieteds Suynrduerp ePxecpesltlaen fto rr essoumltes stiamd eI ts taad o nSasdo.t Itt hsei tgerse amseoss*s. ssteoHcikn.g Ipdresp DaPrSa thioenssit aIt lei ator sle nsntamri sosnnrtlr tIeVd la Tssw MsflMy SSJSII .iHMI PwVt sssjssflt Yffi • rfrStsf v Y W r M t i MstitwteWtHBt M M ' • • • • f i n Hmtstsgeim fttatti W W m t H O T 1 l * I B * p * ^ s » w ^ w •jsassss'^eiew^ww ^ w ^ a w ^ ^ -' ^- stiff** tWt fssst • / * * • > • < • ' • • • • > T T " mnMBHi^r IMmm SB •***! (. -» ^ ™ K , f < >, ' • • --'i i * -S W3 ••»• l»i i ' *'"Vr. s- -XTT Tfa> pa. flr^pe,, o t | N primary election l)Ut w a s ^ t t f ^ M , by, the bouse on T h u r s d a y s r»idecayed by the nten*bera -trovK tto^upym fawtaaqUt who are /«fr;. ^ * * W - poeed to ft. 5ft* evident intern of these membersc** Prthfat the Mb by >any echeme Oat iwy b* jrork^ an£ the njan te«pi»:^*«.;t© Uefey till «ser enough tp tj&rtow^t tkfceea*Jo» »o » • + • • ' • • : • ; • • ' .••irf"_v».v- ' to have fW^aM^pill^ 'T1J« Kelly WU. exempting mort gages and land contracts from taxa- *&$--* refone which h a s been the anb- J e # o( aftttaflon for years-; la noijr beftw » 4¾¾ nou^e. taring pasted t o e senate. &ep Thomas O. Campbell, .of Gladwin, chairman of the noose committee-. on taxation, says: "Presumably- tutfe* o u i s y s t e m are nssesa a l l property^ personal and real—that is, me waa | the soppoeed basts on which levies are ve, ita/of vent Imflb though a A featn ten J>e that tho' er»r«t pelled t o the parttr ^*ote In ^(< virion had 5 per previous lots pri other fr: no means rear Hoagbto*, offer nW s%Uftltlfe a S i tH^n irnve GAUui) m o * * to, put t h f f . w ^ l e ^na«er e r i ^ ^ ^ o ^ i i w ^ ^ ^ ^ n - bitritb measure |nlgbt. be printed ana pwperTy.coittldered % the meinbers, <l«!braith aclti^#t6dges that he nap Mad hl« substitute iu hand for a week or more and he could have had It printed a t a n y time, bat he waited. There were Jusrt enough members of the house apparently in favor of reform who M'WGi willing to play into the hands o f tbe conventions-men to pre- ^''^3ffisiM f c ^ m e f t f w f w i l . its of the mukeMdeinand uit^lbey^wHLsuppisrt ttcke^^heV: .wjsb^to )rinr*rles, jindjjthat tbepfosonT^^ uch parties'«« t»ife St o|t the rote Hr the i a s t tioi?%h»li have their bnl- ^ b > out b u t , Colby and ( ^tbo^fneasitre have by _ _ ren up 4he fight, 6tit'they will probably tle#er-4o the wishes of the Demoorats in-order to nuike auire of the passage o f their bill. The toen»- nre was tnade a spectal order for next Wednesday at 2:3i0, and SOU-copies, of the Galomlth substitute were ordered printed. This latfei* bill would retain «11 conventions except/those for nomhiatlng oahtllaates for loca'l onlces. Tt provWes% uuifermday-for the election of delegates to /-on vest ions in order that "snap" caucuses nfry be done a w a y with and delegates to conventions be elected directly by the people Representative Rodgers,, of: Muskegon, wanted to cut dowu t$»jf>ppro* priation for the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids from $134,000 to $114,- 000, and In support of his motion he declared the , larger aulouut . i s not needed. H e pronounced the sum asked for "a bare faced robbery." He declared that deaths are constantly cutting down the number of inmate*, but the suras asked from the state for the support of the institution are growing right ^utahg, .Rodgcrs declared that the home is being" used a» a boarding house f o r the whole Jttdd family. l i e said that the command-- ant's dangjster-in-law is employed as a matron abd pu.vs nothing for her food, and Rodgers had also hoard that Judd's son.has taken his meals at th? home for four years without paying for them. H^S motion w a s defeated. A proposeA_biH which, It is understood, w a s drawn up by farmer Representative K. .1». Welle, provides for a $2,000 state veterinarian, and prescribes a t , length for the preventing the spread ,of disease among cattle. Lt would permit him to hire help at $10 a day for each assistant, an44he scope of the measure may be seen in this clause: "The state veterinarian shall have power to employ, at the expense of the state, such persons, and purchase such supplies and materials as may be necessary to carry Into full efTect all orders by him given." 4 t The senate complied with the request of the house for the:return of the Morlarty meaarire granting circuit judges the power r>> admit tor probationary parole persons convicted of crimes less than murder. The bill is not retroactive. Once a prison door has closed on a prisoner, he is delmrred from probation. The measure is loosely drawn. It is not specifically stated t h a | only t h e judgc^whbni the law gives the right to sentence can employ theiparoV power in any case. Henry Rtwsel, of the Michigan Central, talked to the house and senate committees on railroads for half an hour in apposition to the proposed, constitutional amendment to allow the .'legislature- to create a railroad tariff commission.. Harry K. Gnstin and Frank W. Fletcher, Alpena lumbermen, appeared to argue for a rate-flxi n g commission, citing -m Instances -of inequalities in rates the log rates. which they declared had nearly doubled of late. The senate on Tuesday, devoted considerable time to a discussion of the bill appropriating $125,000 for a Michigan exhibit at the world's fair and at the evening session t h e bill came up on third reading and the vote stood 17 to 10, but President Fuller ruled that it would.take a two-thirds vote to pass •the measure on the ground Unit It providedfor an appropriation of state money for private purposes. The bill was tabled. Mr. Gqmpbell is art adherent of the stamp tax plan for reacTdng credits, and had a large hand in grafting house file 81, which would tax all credits under a'specific tax system. House file 80, which be also assisted In draftting, exempts all credits from taxation. The house commltte* of the whole agreed t b * h e bflf r>rohiWtlug telegraph o r t ^ e p ] p n e f f ^ i F f r W t f * # > . wing sb«4e treos without consent of tho own**^*tiK}»9ra9#fty«fijt 4*es not apply to-cities jfbere t^e matter is ,r»frulated by ordinance* . - „ made. But w e are really aiming to reach every individual and aaaesa him for what Jie is worth. And this w e do. but w e do not allow him to set off against his property any debts other than thofe guaranteed by real estate, except ^tjedlts. After w e have got at all-tbjL-jsaft) and personal property w e van find i n d have placed all the tangible evidences of wealth on the rolls, w e stick on another $03,000,000 under the bead of credits—«omething which has no existence whatever, either as property o r wealth. From this w e derive « revenue of about 124T«enta on the dollar, or $1,100,000 in aggregate taxes. This sum eoiistitutes about "> per cent of our total revenue." State land office bills are not proving very. popular in the legislature. One of them, by which the commissioner would be empowered to lease state lauds, lias already gone down to defeat in the house. Another one, introduced by Rep. Stone, of Lenawee, has passed the house by the small majority of ir>, and is n o w on the general order of t h e senate. Some of the opponents of this measure say the meniberj of the house did not thoroughly understand what they were voting ou, o r results would have been different Representative Sheldon, of Bay £4ty. Is frank In expressing his interpretation of the met Ives by which the bill w a s passed. He feels he h a s not had fair treatment in not being given a hearing by the senate committee before the bill w a s reported out, though one had been promised him. Kx-Senator Thompson, of Detroit, in briefly addressing the senate the other day handed out this warm one: "I believe that this legislature will be known for Its omissions rather than for what it has done, and my advice to yon is to adjourn and go home. One session in tivo years is enough. You will not do an injustice to Wayne county, or any other part of the state, by adjourning now. Of ail the measures introduced affecting tho county of Wayne, about nine out of every ten should be thrown into the wastebasket." The wars and means committee of the house will visit Jackson prison this week, when (.ov. Bliss will be there, to attend a meeting of the board of control. The committee will go to pass on the proposition of tebuidilng the west cell wing. It is expected the question of having the staple manufactured supplies of the state institutions made in prison at cost price, will be laken up. Thomas .T. Xavin is one of the nicmhers of the board who prefers this plan to the contract system a>t present in operation. Randall appeared'before the house committee to talk on his bill to limit the amount of the appropriation for the State University to J|W50.(KXi a year. He advanced no new arguments, however. It is likely that the committee will report against the bill, and that Randall will have to make his fight on tho floor of tho house. The bill of Representative Paddock providing that surety Iwnds may be accepted from liquor dealers w a s on the general order, and he had it sent to the Judiciary committee, in accord with the compromise agreement entered into between the liquor men a n d the "dry" members. A joint session of the two branches wns held in the afternoon in Representative hall to pay respects to the memory of the late Senator James H. Mc- Millan. Tributes were paid by ex-Senator Patton, Senators Alger and Burrows. PE-RU-NX. N o t h i n g R o b « Qn< Yonns Corbett t h e Champion. Billy Roth well, of Denver, proved his claim to the name "Young Oorb e t f and the featherweight championship of the world, by decisively defeating the ex-champion. Terry Mc- Govern. with a knockout uppereut to the j a w in the eleventh round of their fight at San Francisco. ti" TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The typhoid epidemic In Ithaca, X. Y., has resulted in 51 deaths out of tfdl cases. The Erie railroad will build n e w terminals at N e w York, a. large station at Jersey City, and new ferry boats out of the recent $50,000,000 loan. Charles Gilmore, a dwarf, t w o feet high, «nd James Montgomery, more than six t9»X, tall, were arrested in Xew. York-for fighting i n the street According to the policeman the dwarf had the best of the conflict, usiug a stick to good advantage. New York's board of aldermen adopted a resolution indorsing a n d urging the immediate passage of the legislative bill providing for municipal operation and control of street railways. T b * resolution1 declares present conditio** a r e iottlerabla #MM*^^****^^*W^%f>f»»*S^yM)*MMMMW>*^^^W*W^M»rfM%*i**** of StrfengtH LIk.e» S p r i n g ; Nervous Prostration* Thousands of cases might bo qootoi which Peruna has been used t o people from the perdition of nerves, and put toem oa the good. foundation of health. The Count; tor of Erie County, N e v York, Hon. 4 W. Ken; in a recent letter wfili— a t Buffalo, New York/stated: " I W M . . suaded by a friend to try a bottle off f a i r great nerve tonic, Peruna, and the t e a a a i wfi» so gratifying that I am more J a a » pleased to recommend i t " A Spring Tonic* ' ' - Almost everybody needs a tonic i a a a e spring. Something to brace the invigorate the brain and cleanse the That Peruna will do this is beyond question. Everyone who has tried it i had the same experience as Mrs, D . Timberlake, of Lynchburg, Va., who recent letter, made use of the words: " I always take a dose of after business hours, as it ia a greet for the lerves. There is no better tonic, and I have used about all of Catarrh In Spring. The spring is the best time to tarrh. Nature renews herself every The system is rejuvenated by weather. This renders medicines effective. A short course of Peruna, ed by the balmy air of spring, will stubborn cases of catarrh that have treatment for years. Everybody have a copy of Dr. Hartman's latest on catarrh. Address the Peruna Co., Coiambus. Ohio. Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stonghton, says: "For two years I suffered with trouble and WHITMAN. S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A i M Miss Helen Whitman, 308)4 Grand avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., writes; "There is nothing like Peruna for that tired feeling, which gives you no ambition for work or play. After a prolonged illness, about a year ago I felt unable to regain my health, but four bottles of Peruna made a wonderful change and restored me to perfect health. As long as you keep your blood In good condition you are ail right, and Peruna seems to fill the veins with pure, healthful blood. I MISS HELEN WHITMAN. How to Get Strong Nerves. First, repair the injury already done to your nerves. The way to do this is to do exactly as did, Mattie B. Curtis, Secretary of Legion of Loyal Womeq, Hotel Salem, Boston, Mass. She said in a recent letter: "I suffered for over a year with general weakness and debility manifested in severe headache and backache. I took foirr bottles of Peruna, and for two months have been entirely free from these maladies." thoroughly endorse it. Have you got nerves ? Well, you ought to h*ve nerves. But they ought to be strong nerves, good nerves. Does your hand tremble ? You are living too fast. Does your heart flutter at times ? You had better call a halt. Americans live too fast. They crowd too much into a single day. They have too little leisure. The hospitals and insane asylums are filling up. The quiet, pastoral scenes of yore are becoming rare. It's time that we quit this sort of business. ach disorders it seemed that was nothing t o but a baoda» nerves. I m irritable, could sleep, rest o r pose myseb^ was certainly to take care a t household. I a s nerve tonics as pills without fit. When 1 • *:-?' i hf; i* taking Peruna I grew steadily better nerves grew stronger, my rest was no I er fitful, and to-day I consider a perfect health and strength. My was slow but sure, but I persevered was rewarded by perfect health.**—1 Lulu Larmer. If you do not derive prompt and tory results from the use of Peruna, at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full ment of your case and he will be to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of "Urn Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Weight vs. Wait. "Our grocer," remarked Mrs. Sloboy, "seems to be giving us short weight In everything lately." "Oh, that's all right," replied Sloboy, "I suppose he's trying to get eve on account of the long wait I give him for his money." •*k Tour Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder, lt rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot,Calkm»,Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen"* Foot-Ease makes new or tight rhoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LoRoy, N. Y. There is no tyrant like cus'om. and no —Dovee. The only way seme people expect pe^ice is by making their own opinions'prevail. YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNSIGHTLY. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue, All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents To cultivate the soul Is not to sacrifice the sense, but to subdue the senses. Tonsiline Cures Sore Throat. The weight of the average sizej man is 140 pounds; of a woman. Y23 pounds. A Boon to Humanity. Mrs. Thomas .7. Cougbtau. of Lakeland, N. Y,, in a letter, says: "I have derived great benefit from the uso- of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from indigestion and loss of apperitc." It certainly Is a boon to humanity. So!cl in liquid or tablets at 25c. Henry,"'Johnson it Lartl.Tr^p*., EttrlinQion- ft. fE W/WT YOUR TBIBE You can buy of us at whole* sale prices and save money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story. We will send it upon receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors trade with us— why not you ? CHICAGO The house ttoat tells the truth. POTATOES v:: I fr W U«»edw • rtolS »r T4f » • . y r e. P H * M . T«w4 at*, S»*tta _ jSset » M erai**! Wheat, eff Be. »•* • Oitat cKV«u% Me.Tupvi rtotlpt of'10« put*!*. < JOMN A. S AXZZB S E * » C * . La Cvetae, Wla. TO HOMESEEKERS C i \ i \ f | with productive soils can be se* W A J c u r e d c n t h e Nashville. Chatta- F A R M S B°°K* & S<- Louis Railway in ****** •** Tennessee. Kentucky. Alabama, Georgia. PRICES REASONABLE. Climate healthful never very cold or very hot. All marketable crops grown and bring better prices than in the North. Rainfall ample and well distributed. CORRESPONDENCE with Real. Estate Afcatt to tee Nerts kirttcd . . . . For pamphlets write to H. P . SMITH, Traffic Manager. NASHVILLE, TENN. COOK BOOK FREE. E x c e p t coat o f mailing. We w i l l s e n d o u r e p l e n d i d GOLD M E D A L COOK BOOK, containing over 1.000 c a r e - f u l l y prepared recipea, t o a n y lady w h o w i l l s e n d ue eight c o a t s l a otampo a n d tho n a m e s and addreeeee of two houee* w i v e e w h o w o u l d aleo l i k e o n e o f theee b o o k s . A d d r e s s W A S H B U R N - C R O S B Y CO.. Minneapolis, Minn., m a k e r s o f GOLD MEDAL FLOUR M e a t l e a t a l e Paper. tyiENf PAINIANGDI: A MINSTER! NG ANGELTHOD S3: I LS' OLDEVEWIKHI "^S^ITloapiM't Ep 0t*e>nu aPtaUaoTpH fOort r(ast^trDaecotiBonjr*B, c*oapbyo orft ltaotuteerr,*a)t*ta*, BASIS WXOLBaj&S 00* 9a»t. S, ~ W. M. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 1 5 - 1 * » ^ i 5 , > ; 'c-...^-^: •.•..."-.^••\""''--v <* " '' ' *••."*•-..':.• •>*-. •- ••• -• -^--- - .-. V. ..-:.- ' • • - • - ; ' • '•••'-::--.::-^'>"•'••" •: ;/ • '.>-> ^ >*•• .v'W.v. y-~ • ^ ' ,-.- . , s ...; * -.->»'• ^ m-mm**m*m*< 0<M *•': ' .' •- t f " *' *'' * » * - ^ > : V - H . . •M -. .<" V O <f \ V - . ..-.* - • ' < > f" * » • • . . \'v l*T\- y\ Zfc • s - ,s ' h f i t gitwfctwjj §|spafeR. F. t . ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H 0 R S D A Y , A P R . 9 , 1903. Additional Local. FUHCH In answer to a query by a member of bis congregation the Rev. £. M.' Juake in speaking last Sunday eveni n g in Lansing said that cards and ^tirch in themselves*re amusements, but cards are found in every saloon and gambling den in this country. Card3 are tools of the glambers. For that reason it is safer to leave them alone. ^Should flinch ever become the universal tool of the glarabler as cards have become, then drop flinch, The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. E\9y to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Laying entirely aside the question of public health, there is a question of public deceucy inyolved in tiie matter Of spitting on sidewalks,- in c m and public assemblies. Expectation in public places is larpely an American habit, anda very bad one at that. The experience with street car regulations has proved that it can be stopped, and there is no good reason why the movement should not go further and put an end to the pratice" in all public places. ... VERY LOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington,H Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Weste m Kail way. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars. Apr. 30 tirlp Remedies In Great Demand When colds and grip are prevalent the quickest and surest remedies are in great demand. Mr. Joseph, D. Williams of McDuff, Va,, says that he was cured of a very deep and lasting nttack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. . Sold by F. A. Sigler. WESTERN EXCURSIONS Yia Grand Tru.ik Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale February 16th to April 30tb, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates. For further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A G P & T A, advertising dept. Chicago. Ill, Postmasters hereafter will not be permitted to rent boxes to minors without the written consent of their parents. This order was made by the posoffce department to correct an abuse growing out of the fact that young girls rent boxes and open correspondence with parties, and in that way keep the correspondence a secret from their parents. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the 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. 123 Will H. Darrow. Careful tests of their seed corn should be made by the farmers to see that it will grow well before planting times comes. By doing so much trouble and expense will be saved. On account of the excessive wet weather of iast summer and fall farmers will find that the germinating power of their own home grown seed corn will be very low. The country "items" are often laughed at, but no greater mistake could be made than to be-little their importance. They are the life of the paper, and how ever trival, often give the greatest pleasure to that very valuable single wrapper list of subscribers who pay in advance and who, scattered all over the world, want all the news from home—Ex. Howell is now after a pickling and canning plant. Howell has already had a spring visit from a gang of gypsies. Geo. Reason Jr., was in Howeil last week putting in a lighting plant for a firm there. Don't forget The Passion Play at St. Mary's church Wednesday evening April 15, 1908, .vliss Lucy Jefferys visited her Uncle Jim and fara'ly south of town the past week. It the weather holds good the nfxt few weeks will be busy ones with the farmer—seeding. &ev. N. W. Pierce has moved his household goods to Duvand and will move there this week. The Milliners are hoping tor good weather the last ot the week to help the sale of the Blaster hats. The rain and snow storm of last week was as good as a top-dressing of manure to the growing crops. That car of wire received by Teeple Hardware Co. has nearly all been sold and delivered—it went like hot cakes. Dexter village is talking of potting in storage batteries in connection with their electric lighting plant so as to supply all night service to residents who desire it. The Livingston Mutal Telephone Co. have over thirty miles of wire strung. They cannot get poles enough to keep them running—everone in the county wants the line. R. Clinton has on hand about 10,000 feet of sawed square timber of differ ent lenghts which will be sold at Auction. Good stuff for a barn. G. A Siarler who is on the road for a machine company, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. He remained long enough to vote Monday. F. A. Sigler had the popular treo that stood in the yard cut down one day last week. Mr. S. planted it about 25 years ago but it had now become a nuisance and dangerous to property. Thousands of dollars worth of onions are being spread upon farms near Chelsea for fertilizer. The season has been a poor one to market these tubers and thousands ot bushels have gone to waste. Holmes <fe Dancer of Sto'kbridge have just purchased a stock ot dry goods at Lansing and will run a store there as at Stock bridge. This makes four stores under the control of the firm. Wm. Bropao, their efficient clerk has moved to Lansing to take chaige of the new store. A new industry has sprung np in the neighborhood of Chilson. Cincinnati parties are gathering up all the Held stone tbey can get and shipping them to that city. They pay nothing for the stone, but are employing quito a number of men and teams at good wapres gathering and delivering them at Chilson.—Republican The township of Favmington Oakland county, is the first to adopt a good roads system law. At the coming spring election the people will vote on tue question of appointing a township highway commission of three persons whose duty it will be to produce some good roads in that town or show cau«e why)not. The outcome will be watched with interest. Thirty able bodied tramps were fed? oused over night at Jackson police department. If these follows were not too lazy they might do something toward relieving the scarcity of farm laborers-Dexter - Leader. Who would want 'em around. Better put them to building good roads under the charge of the state. If they have got to be feed make 'em earn it. In these days of easy transportation and wide spread advertising mediums, no firm has the monopoly of business in any town, however small remote, for if the people of the town cannot get what they want at home—and this includes fair treatment and good goods—the mail order house is teady, with its prompt service and its absolnte guarantees, to come to their doors and supply their wants. A merchant has no absolute hold on the trade in his vicinity unless he Advertise for business then back up his advertisement. Next Sunday is Easter. Ed. Jeffery, wife and four cbildern and Mrs. Thos. Carrol, all from Detroit were guests of Mi's, Black the past week. They came to see Mre. John Jefferys who is ill. The tt. E. Sunday school have arranged an Easter program which will be rendered Sunday morning at the regular hour tor ' preaching—10:30. The house should be well filled to encourage the little people in their work. --Mrv-Watter K41 r a i t will «ive h U famous lecture and marvelous Life Motion Cinematographic Pictures of the Passion play of Ober-Aramergau, at the St. Mary*s church, Wednesday evening, April 15. Admission 25 cents children 10 cents. The program will also consist of vocal and instrumental music. Every-one should attend. Edward Conolly of Dexter township died Saturday morning of heart disease. He was able to be about the house up to a few moments before his death. He attended St. Marys church in this village the Snuday before he died The funeral was at St. Mary's church at thi* place Monday morning and his remains was placed in the vault. H G Brings has a number of those fine at.h-leaf mapln trees for sale at 25 cts per tree. They are all three years old and rapid growers. •Ap^wt KnockKnock, Knock f o r Sale. A cow dup to calve the last of March A two year old heifer, grandsirn and ^rand-dame registered. Also som*» marumoth clover tetd. F A . KARTON, Anderson. M P T I C U . WH the undersigned^ do hereby avree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe& not cure an> c^ugh, cold, whooping jpoutfh, 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 led and small doses during the day will cure the moat severs cold, and stop the most distressing cough F A. Sigler. W. 13. Darrow. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H "' CONDENSED STORIES. >ug comet * proportion for itnpror ment of the town. Up bobe the chronic knocker, for he'd' like to knock it down. He'll set his jaw a-wagging' for he can not tftaud the shock (Jt progress in hi§ visage, so he'll Kuoock, knock, knock. He's w> queerly constituted that he doesu't like to see His neighborhood progressing—as it surely ought to be. "He hatee to* bee extension of'hli city, block by block, For his favorite occupation is to Knock, knock, knock. ' When he meets this proposition , he will greet it with a leer; i And holler' bout the taxes—and take another beer. Then his talking apparatus he'll wind up like a clock. Ami set the thing a-goin'—hear liim Knock, knock knock. But the people favor progress, with a feelin' good and strong. j Wheu they meet this proposition they'll help push the thing along So it dosen't hinder progress, nor it dosen't stop the clock, For this industrious objector to ' Knock, knock, knock. | —Exchange ' The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors in the town (Monon Ind.) had failed to give relief. The bro rapt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ifcAf i 1 1 1 i i A, ^^^^MKTTI ' ^B s *^fca r v vl -4KV.:.UJJJ »mj0tl^ t ^M 'vYv .-. ,^H Iflf - - V - .'" 1 • • • • - - - - - • - : : ' . " • • " I , " :•. t ' ' ' •V-v* "1 :.-^...-.. ; -f : •4 . • fc > Mrs. Fred "After my Rnt baby was Mm I M M * «cm to rejeto my strength mmifr *f doctor uvtm«atonkwruch\h« coario> •red very superior, but initeetfvof jptthf better I m w weaker every day. My MM* Mad to*ted that I take W e of CM** for a week and see whet K would do for mc Idld take the medktae and WH vrrv grateful to find my ttrength and health dowry returning, to two weeks I was oe* of bid eod In a month I was able toteM up my usual duties. I m very enthusl. •stk to Its praise," W i n e d Cardul wtnforoeitheorgana of generation for the ordeal ot pregnancy and childbirth. It proven tsmiecarriage. No woman who takes Win* of Carful need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her babyeama she would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this greatLreniedy^tojevery expectant mother. Wine of Gttdnl regulates the menstrual now. WINE or CARDUI Q M Minute Cough Cunt Vtjf» Boughs, Cotrft an* ttroejt> Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass i t I fa Representative Burk's 8tory of His Baldheaded Bust. Usually statesmen are sensitive of their peculiarities and physical infirmities, but this is not true of Representative Burk of the Third Pennsylvania district. The genial and diminutive legislator makes no attempt to conceal the fact that he wears a natural looking wig over a cranium as bereft of hair as a Maiden's Blush apple. At fi dinner one night he related a joke on himself with great glee. It seems that Mr. Burk took a trip abroad a yeajr or so ago and carried with him an introductory letter to a renowned Catholic uriest who was connected with the Vatican. The prelate, who is somewhat of a wag, contrived to have Mr. Burk meet a prominent sculptor. The latter agreed to make a marble bust of the traveling sol on for the sum of $1,- 800. Mr. Burk could not spare the time for sittings, so it was decided to make a plaster cast of his head. This necessitated the removal of the wig, and, of course, the cast was baldheaded. The understanding was that the hair should be sketched and chiseled on afterward; but, according to Mr. Burk, the waggish priest induced he sculptor to forego this, and, as j a result, the bust came to Philadel- ! phia several months ago baldheaded. • It now reposes deep in a cellar and , is not likely to see the light of day i during Mr. Burk's lifetime, and the Philadelphian mourns his $1,800. Good for Children The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Coueh, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble, but draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. For sale by all druggists. P a y y o u * Subscription his month HOTEL GA1/ERLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Prices Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10 C L BAR^TN CONNECTION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor Administratrix Sale of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 83. In the matter of th^ estate of NKLSON K. BaR»B89, decea-ed. Notice is hereby yiveu, that in pursurance and by virtue of an order granted to the undersigned, as administratrix of thj (Mtito of 3;ii 1 daceaaeu by Ilnn. Eugene A. Stowe Tud^o of Probate, in and I r fl:vid county, on the 5t.h day of March, A. f>. 1*.3, there will be sold, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, a*, tin wear front door of the court house in the vill*'»n of ttowell in S'.ld county, on Saturday the twenty-firth day of April A. D. 19U3, at t o'clock in the afternoon of bald d.vy, all : the right, title, and interest of said Nelson F. ; Hurgtse, deceased, in and to the ollowinj de- ' scribed lands ;in 1 pro •uhes, situated in the town- , f»hip of Piitnani, C'Minty of Uvin|T8ton, state of ' Mkhlgan, to wit: The south half of tin? ^luthwest quarter of sec- I tion number eight (s>, also rtn» southwest quarter I of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter i of section number nine (0), nil in township n u m . J her ore (1), north, of rang*: four (I), oast, Michigan. EMMA L. RruaEse, Adininstratrix of estate of Nel« son F. Burgess, deceased. Dated, March 15th, A. D., 1903, t-10 Dr. King's New Discovery F / v * /^ONStrMPTION P r i c e A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles frw. A Weak Stomach Indigestion is often caused bj arm* "ng. An eminent authority say* harm done thus exceeds that from exoeMive use of alcohol. Bet t l good food yon want but don't ore* the etemech. A weak stomach refute to digest what yon ent n you need a good digeetant like lol, which digest* your food withthe stomach's aid. This rest and wholesome tonics Kodol contains n restore health. Dieting unneoesy. Kodol Quickly relieves the feel* ot fulness and bloating some people suffer after irately cures indigestion, KoeW Natal*'* Tonfe. Poor* ls/ ablye Bb. yO . aDlli Wdrmu g&g ists. Railroad Guide. ig^BsaBET'^rz^, \ ANO STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel1, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PJqE IvtAROUJTTir I n «ff»ct ©ot. 1 2 , 1 3 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. .Q. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a,-in., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South; 10:36 ii. m., 8:58 p. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOBLLEB, Agent, Soutn Lyon. G. P. A;, Detroit. tf rand Trust Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of train* Erom Plnckaey All trains daily, except Sunday*. KA.ST B O U N D : Mo- 28 Passenger 9:0« A. M. Mo. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. WKST BOTWD: No. V7 Passenger 9:59 A . M. No. -39 Ktpress .6:55 P. M . W. H.Clark, Agent, Plnckney LOW RATFS from Chicago to Western and Northern P o i n t s ViCK Chicago We stern H o m e Seekors* E x c v r s i o n a l e a v o C h i c a g o fust and third T u e s d a y s at o o . t h , m o n t h . For InformtMiort appty to * & W ; J * O Y E%f * v . *U«a. A#t., Of J. P. XLMEJt, <3. P. A., Chiosx#« i 'M.4M ^ - ^ , - • * * • m mw*?"*' if r ; . - : • ' * • • • , • <• • • I M I P W ! ' msjpi •Si: mmmm •i V" :¾ Sf*BSS»H »*f»W*<WPW» * ' " • > • • • > * * , . ' .» riMkiiiH»«Jti#lllllipi« '-**"1 • w • : < * :''k - * * » • • . • ^ ' * T- i 1 ' ^ • « • ; • > . * . •<'..>.'..•.., .:> # & :<£•• «.«.(.. i _ L i L i . v ,.f : I' i •w* * k , Cue© indigestion, constipation, dizsixiesa and bad breath. Can be taton with Ab»o» lata safety by a child or adult, They are , A PEKFKCT RCOUtATOR. *Dr. Hapft Jaouaehold Pilla cured me of a Tery aeTere liver trotiWe of many ye*rrst*Mtteg. I would not be without MW« make frequent use of Dr. Hata's eIrfo twhehmo ltdh eP bllelis tin L mivyer ( aMmedt o fe alaned wooea eivide-r used."—Mr*. 8, If. Sparry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. Hate's BOCMSHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken In any way. We arantee them to give perfect satisfacn or money willingly refunded. PRICE, 36 CENT* at aU druggists or delivered by ua, anywhere the mall goes, on reeelpt of price. ,KCNYON & THOMAS CO., ADAMS, N. Y. terete Attae*«f tiri* Cured by One Bottle ot Chamberlain's Cooflrh Remedy When 1 bad an attaok of the grip last winter (the second time) 1 actually cured my self with one bottle of Chamberlain's Coogb Kemedy, eayt •Frank W. Ferry, Editor of the enterprise, Shortsvill, N. Y. thiaisthe very truth. I at tines kept from coughing myself io pieces by taking a teaspoon* ful of this rerrendy, and when the roughing spell would come on at night in the briefest interval the coo/ah would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cougb and its accompanying pains, To say that the remedv acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildily, I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because T had never tried it for such a purpose, but-it did, and it seemed with the second attack of couirhintf the remedy caused it to net only be less duration, A Sweirt Breath is a never failing sign ot a healthy stomach. When4he breath is bad the atomaob is out of order. There is no temedy in the world equal to Kodol Duawnwtiii (!nrn for <*tiriwff indige°*'rtW dyspedsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs, Mary S. Crick, of White Plains. Ky., writes: I have heen a dyspeptic for years—tried ail kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse, By the useTof Kodcl I began to improve at T e B 8 _J a c k proposed last night and I once, and after talking a tew bottles accepted him. am fully restored in weight, health Jess—Did you, dear? By the way, and strengb and can eat whatever 1 don't attempt to cot glass with that ,., v j . j . . v . . , diamond, as I dflt or you*ll make anlike. Kodol digests what you eat and ^ ° ° ° I c ' k ,D thHtone makes the stomach sweet. For sale ' by all druggists. beard ot, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the beet It sweeps away and cures Burn*, Sores, Buwse* Cuts, BoiU, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 26c, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by r\ A. Sigler Druggist. not a gentle '«r*feV-b«t Makes a Clean Sweep ThereWo&ing like dofng.a thing] Tbis is throughly. Of all the Salves you ever when you tb»*k how ^ ^ / " J g J - • ' not to purchase tor 75c the oWy rtnsedy universially known and a remedy that Doeaat Want It Back* She—The programme says it 1a taken from the German. He—Humph! I should think they were glad enough to get rid of It Furnished a Dinner. The monkey lost his/hold and fell in* to the crocodile's waiting Jaws. Bven then his wits did not desert him. "I just dropped in for dinner," he said, with an engaging smile*—Yale Record. For liver troubles and constipation kl«>^,«,« V r f S ^ / * < W W V n . ) V * W V " ,>V«MV» ' »0«TAL A MONtV, A strictly flret olaai, modsrm, up* to-date Botfll, located In tlie heart of DBTROIT. *•*»* Rates, $3, $2.50, $3 per Day. can. O H M * HIWI« a a a i s w o i * • * , , , . • , , , • There 8 nothing better in creation but the pains were tar less, sever, and _,, • T«. T ^ , o- ( * 1 , rhan Little Karly Kisei-s, the rnmous I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip'had bid me adieu. For sale by F. A, Sigler. « j a W W " • ^•»^*jaw^"%w*is+Hs*»»» »»<*»**»• , ' * . « * * 4 * % pills ' A Thought!nl Han | M. M. Austirn of Winchester, Ind. I knew what to do in the hour of need. l i t t I e i His wife had such an unusual case ot has had the laigut «aje ol any » • • > cine in the world sir.te JM3T lor tJTf) cure and treatment of CoMumption and Throat 8*d Lnrg troubles without losing its unat rri^erity al these years, you will be' tbaukfull we called your attenlitn to Bo*thee'4 German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cougb reu-edies made by druggists and othtrs that are cheap and good fcrHiptt colds perhaps, ttrt for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for C'onfun ption, 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. (J. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. The Trouble With Poultry. An old woman who went into the ! poultry business under the expectation that she could make a fortune by sell- ! ing eggs has quit it in disgust because, , as she says, "the hens neyer '11 lay ance ot its function naturally. when eggs are dear, but always begin i F«H >aie hy all bruggists. as soon as they are cheap." f ! *.. Thev always effect a cure and save doctor bills Litt e Early Risers are different from all other pills, They do not weaken the sjstena, but act as a tonic to the tissues hy arousing tbe secretions and restorin* tne liver to full perform- One Minute Cough Cure *w Coughs, Colds and Croup. Ho Cauao For Alarm. Insurance Agent—Now that yon have a wife, don't you think you ought to take out a lite policy? Newed—Oh, I guess not I don't think she is going to prove dangerous.—Chi* eago News^ _ Should Earth Became Flat. A scientist says that "if the earth was flattened the sea would be two , , . i» i • i miles deen all over the world." And •lom«ch and l.ver trouble, pLjs.cans, J ' J " * , ? Mt„ „ « . o u t * « folcould not help her. He thought of and j jo w m g. .<if a D y man is caught flattentried Dr. King's New Life Pills and ] ^ o u t the earth, shoot him" on the she got relief at once and was finally I spot, and don't be too blamed partlcucured. Only 25 at Siglers drug store. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yoo eat. —Kansas City Journal. The Ptrcheton 6t«Hion, CARROSSIEK, is registered in the Percheron Stud-Bcok of America, as the property of M. D. C(m8Jock, of By;on, Michigan, and his recorded number ia 30046. Color and description: Dapple Grey. P e d i g r e e : Foaled Vay 30, 1896; got by Drusus, 13679 (274(58), he by ParUmnH 12S29 (6290), he by Fenelou 2682 (88), he^y Brilliant 11171(755), he by Brilliant 1809 (7-"6), he by Coco 11 (714), In by Vu>ux Chaslin (7)3), he by Coco (712), he by Mipnon (715)! lie by Jean-le-Blanc (739). Dam, I-ady M:-y tS0]2, by S.iiut Martin [G75oJ, he by Chartrain [140;")], he hy Phiiihert [760], he by Superior 454 [730J, he bv FnvoH 1 [711], lu- by -Vieux (linslin [713], be by Coco [712]," he by Million [715],* he ly Jean-le-Blanc [739]. Secoi d Diim Queen of Perche 50o6 [6740], by Favora 1542 [765], he bv Fiench Monarch 205 [734], he by Ilderim [5302J, he by Yalenlin [5301], he hy Vieux Chaslin [713], he by Coco [712], lie by Mignon [715], etc. Third Dam, Louison [6739], hy Coco II [714], he by Vieux Chaslin (713). •«»«.f«./»ii">«'>,•»»•«.<u*».(«»<•« 1,11,11,)1.)1^1, TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. S . E . BARTON, Pinckney. Mich. A tireul hfiisation There was a inu sensation in Leesvill, Ind. when W. H. Brovvn of that place, who was expected to die. had his life saved by Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, He writes "I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery j gave x e immediate relief and soon thereafter effeited a complete cure." Similar cuies of Consumption, Pneu- [ monia, Bronchitis and Grip are Bumj erous. It's the peerless remedy for i all throat and lung troubles. Price I 50..- and §1.00 a bottle Guaranteed by | F. A. Sigler Druggist. Trial bottles . irte. PDBI4SHHD BVXBT THUB8DAY MOSSING BT F R A M M . A N D R E W S do C O EOITOM AND PROPRIETOR*. bubBcrlptlon Fried $1 ia Advance. Enterea at tbe Pcwitofflce »t Piackaey, Miobt^ac ae second-claee matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BaelnesB Caraa, $4.00 per year. l^eatn and marriage notices published free. AnnounceuientBot entertainments may be pale for, ii aeslred, by ^>r r e n t i n g tne otnee with tick ete of admission. In case ticketB are ne: ^)^oas:^ to tnuotnee, regular rates will be char? All matter in local notice column wlu oe -.ai^! ed al 6 cents per hue or fraction tbereof, for eac^ insertion. Wliereno time iBdpeciaea, all notice' will beiaserteu autil oylervd discontinued, ana • i l l becnatgeo for accordingly. » J T * A 1 1 cbangec of advemeeuujnta MUST reacb tbisotnee as earl) as TUCBDAT morning to insure an insertion tb« same week. J on m i * IIJV G ! inaU Us uranuQes, adpecialty. We iiaveallkind and tbo latest styles ot 1'ypo, etc., wuicU enable Us kO tfievule all itiuUa ot work, sucti an Hooks ^aiiipieis, i'oslors, t'rugratuuiea, liili liead*,Nott Uead0,-Stai«aient8. tarau, Auction Biil», etc., in superior btylw, upou iuu sUoruwt uotice. Price*a* o*v as good work can b^ uone. *LL aiLLi f A I A U L f r l U d T OV KVKBY MO>TU. Dae Notice Served Due notice hereby served on the public generall that DeWiH's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on th,e market that is made from the pure, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of piles that would not yeild to any other treatment, and this fact has brought ont many worthless cennterfeits. Those persons who get the genuine DeWitt's With Hasel Salve are never diappointed, because it cures. For by sale all druggists. The DISPATCH Job Departmen would like to print your envelopes. T h t VlLLAui: JlKh.C!0K*\' E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K * ^ v K BLOOD DISEASED MEN If yon ever contracted any blood diseise y o a are never safe unless the virus or I pt>i*»>« has boon eradicated lrom the svst«:ra. F a v e you any of the following1 svmptonisf Sorethroat, utcorson thetotigfueor in t h e ruouth, hair falling- out, aching pains, Itchinesa of t h e s k i n , s o r e a o r blotches on the body eyes red and smart, dyspet. tic stomach, sexual weakness—indications of tbe secoudary stajjre. Don't ruin ; your syst m with the old fogy treatment—merctiry and potash—which only snppressesUieayniptoinsfor a time only to break out affaiu when happy in domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our New Method Treatment is guaranteed to cure you. Oar guarantees are backed by bank bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of I patients have bpen alread ' cured 1\v our New Method Treatment for over 30 years. No names used without written consent. Mr. E. A. C. w i t ^ s : "Your remedies have done me more good th."n H.-:t J-'pi-lsi^s :. ' a l l the doctors and nieuii.'ines I hatl previously tried. 1 !; ve not felt any of tlu.se pains or seen auy ulcers or l> otches tor over seven years and theou'.wavd synn»tooisj of the loaUuvsome-disease have "einii e!v disap;u>.ireil. My hairj has grown in f u ^ y ^ a i n aud l a m married aud lu.ppy.'* CONSULTATION FR£K. B00K8 FRES. WRITE FOR CiUPSTION SLANK I FOR HOME 1RBATMENT. CURKt OUARANTCEO OR NO PAY. 2 5 YEARS IN OtTROi 1. Her Reason.. I Dr. Porter had responded to a note j left at his door by a farmer asking ' him to go as soon as possible to see bis | I little boy, who had "a very bad cold." j The doctor took one look at the child j I and turned to the mother. 1 "Don't you know your boy Is coming | down with measles?" be asked se- I varely. "Yes, doctor, I knew he was," said the woman. "Then what in the world did you mean by writing me he had 'a very bad cold?'" asked the doctor. The woman hesitated for a moment; then, looking at her husband, she said, With sullen frankness, "Neither him nor me knew how to spell measles." KobbM the Grave A startling incident, is narrated by .John Olive of I'hiladelphia, as follows: l was in awfully conditon. Myskin was almost yellow, eyes sucken, tongue coated pain continually'in the back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians gave me up. Then I was told to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improve- VI LLAvi t \J r- p IC t Kb. PHKSLUBNT . . - .. C.L.,Siller TuUBTisita l>. A siller, F. L. Andrews, t\ G. JacKsou, Lreo itaiiaouJr. Cuaa. iruve, jiann-uy ivocue. CLBKK. ~. - . . . . K. K. lirowu THBAdUfUtB J. A. CidWell ASSKOBOU ^...,. . d<»8. A Uieeue STHEKT CoMairtsioNKK J. 1'arK.er d i A i i d UfFicau Ur.U. r . oi/iur aTTOUMKi W. A. C a n MABSUALL, ^. ?. bro^au GMURCHtb. .wi'.^'n.s^ afe^»- _^*X,^_^M uuh *x> M BTHUDiST arisooraL cdtKUh. | Ke?. II. W . HicHe, pastor, oerviceutjver) j Sunday morning at iu:ao, aud ever; auauaj i evening at 7:j(i o'clock. JrTayer meetiu^ 1'nure ' day evenings, bunday SCUOOJ at ciose ot aioru ! ing service. Mine Maav VANFLKKT, 6upt. | CONUftKUAllONAi. C d b U C i i . bev. U. W. Mylne pastor. S«jrvic« wverj Sunday morning- »i nr.so m ovt>ry auaday evemuK at r :IM. o C*JC*. Grayer meetinn Thure day evenings. Sunday scaooi *i cloae ot morn ing service. Kev. K. E. cr«u.e, supt,, Mocco 1 eepie Sec. J T . MAltl"M 'jATUUblC CUUliOH. Kev. M. J. Couiuierlord, i'aetor. jervicet every Sunday. Luw uiast* at I:bo o clue*. high maes wituaermon at 9:130 a. ux. UaiecuiDin at 3:00 p. in., veepere ana benediction at 7:40 v.v- SOCIETIES. After the night's fast noihirifjc.in refrpsh you more than Wheatlet with fruit. It's an Ideal combination because choicest soed wheat on) v i s milled into WHEATLET Nature's best offering; In cereals. m h e A. O. H. Society of ttiis place, meena ever\ JL third Sunday in trie r'r. Matthew Uall JonnTuoaiey and M. T. Kelly. Couuty /. elisgatea is imitated but never equaled. Be suri yot: get the origin.u whole wheat rrojucts. Your grocercan supply you. The genuine made only by THE FRANKLIN MILLS CO. ' lA U the Whtat tharsFit loEat;'1 Lockport, N. Y. V s ' ' ^ / ^ * ) 9 ^ w^> fpHE W. (.'. T. L'. meets the lirst Friday of each I J. ruontli ui »:&, p, ui. at tne uouie of l)r. il, F. j Sigler. Everyone interested; iu lemporance ia . • j i • j coauially iuviteil. Mrs. 'ueal Siller, r'res; Mrt. 111ent, I c o n t i n u e d then* u s e for Utta Durtee,Secretary. three wneks, and am now a well man . 1 know they robbed the grave of an i tnevT HaJ1. othflr victim. No one tail to fry tbem Only TO cents guaranteed, at F. A. Siyler's. ~ The C. T. A- ana li. aociuhy of this place, nree evety third Satui-uay evening in^Le Fr. Jaat- Jonn Uonohue, 1 resident. Drs. Kennedy (EH Kergan, 1 4 8 S H E L B Y H T R E E T . D E T R O I T . M I C H . •KJ:; K&"K R & * & ; ; K St K K r ^ K K c< K THe Glo-w NigKt-Lamp JL Sd»ntifte Wonder—Mak«t and commune* it* own go* from fesrosttw aU. 'WW S O O Hours Light F«r O a s Csmt • N e S m e h r - N o S m s U ^lavaJo^ble for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Hails, BjUhrooiu, Nv»erkS, Clo«U,8Utr. etc.. ^Msds In colors—Ambsr, BJue, "" * " Our Leader Jbraalesf '—Catalogm Pre* Prlc«r*«>oK - ftufcr»*Oe., «>U'OIH«TS. 8 5 c BrMaaiUo. easts, etc MSOS m colors—• gr««»^Oirt (Wk!s»)aod Ruhr. •"v-v^ Clow NirfHt-Lamp Co. 7 0 - 7 S Pe«rl ^ B O H O H . Mm—. 8*7WI An Irish Verdict. ' *^Iy lord," salrt the foreman of an Irish Jury when giving iu his verdict, "we find the man who stole the mare i not guilty." i .. -.'_. _ _ _ ! A disordered stomach mnv cause no end t.f ti'onblo. When tie stomach i tails to perform its functions tbe howj els become deranged, the liver and : kidneys congested, oau^ini? numerous i diseases, tbe most fatal of which are i painless and theretoie tie more to be j dreaded. The important thing is to i est ore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and for this parpose no better preparation can be used.than Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by F. A, Si«ler. | 7 M G H T S O F MACCAUEBS. IVAleet every Kridav e v e m u y o u or before ful. oi tue moon at their hall in tne Swartnout bids VieiUng brothers arc cordially invited. N. P. MuRTBNsot Sir JiniKht Commandei Livingston Lodj^e, No.7'), V & A. M. Kegalaj Communication Tueeday evening, on or be tort the lull of the moon. .Kirk Vau winkle, \Y. M D N EASES iTHEM o HDfiR OF EASTERN si I'AK meets each month the Friday evening toliowing tUe re^al*r K V A. at. meeting, i l a s . K.UJIA CKANK, W. .ti. UK1>ER OF AlODKKN WOODMEN Heot the nret Tbureday evening o: tacn .Mouth iu t t e .xiiiccabee nail. V. L. Oriuics V. c . I A D 1 E S O F T H B MACOABEKS. AlceteTery la l j and drd Saturday of eacfca»jnth at 2:30 p m. a ETO. T. M. hall. Viaitln*- alters cordially in •lted. JULIA SI«LXH, Lady Com. ^t KNIQHTS QF T H S LOYAL, QUA&O F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.MOLER M. f> C, L, S<QIER*, 0 DRS. S1GLER.& §1GLER, Physlclass aad Bur^n*. *jAil oslla,prompt] s<^ads4Uday st ntfit. Otttt • • Hals sir Sidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes - r or j^ar s in the body are atfeett-d because ttie kidneys are not pfrfornr.ag the proper fuiicti'.ns, and the pity of it is that few remedies prove sat* •^factory. It is* '^''U '<<r ymi to kno%T of a medk ine which does give ss.tisfactio a i'i i ;ery case. E-, McC&usland's Gravitated never falls. -'.lath?:' •. broad statement, hut true. The '.lViuierfui t-^e'^ts of tlie soothiuc, aseptic II-TDS from \ :i h (iravt'In'eed in pre- ; .ired werefirat >vf-o\vntothelDdiaiis, from whom He. McCa.^laDd rocured tlie formula many years Ago. *The Dr. used it 1«, his practice with rnarTHouasuecess. Since his death it is put up in convenient forma »d placed u>. on the market for the bene fit of sick people. Gravelwt-ed is <ood for any; ciUe&se yen could expect ft kidney medicare •o be good for. Few pcopte are LO siv-«l4< w ith aoy disease of the kidneys or bladder twhhaitc Iht wthilils nmote dhieclipn.e wDioll sneott b ceu rdei;s eoosoirn%€ ag-«d. - There certainly ia help for yo«.J \ on are no* doins; y our dutj* towards yourself until you at least give Qravetwead a trial. •Price $1.00. Tht Genuitm hat ffte sfewottsft e/ It. J. VcCauttand in red ink acrwst Um wrappe*' Mad* only by THE MCCAUSLAND MONTMOSC, »CNN COMMNV -¾ -' e/^ %' >3ol m m SBSBBSS imsal am * ' H i :>mi i in> - ••"- Tiburs L. AXOTWWB, Putx P1NCKFEY, -:- MICHIGAN Perhaps the world is ready for the voiceless college yell. I*«» What is Doing In All Sections of the State It is seldom one woman praises another without adding "But—" Once more we are forcibly reminded that the wages of sin is death. Bents are going up, but never mind. A dispatch from Portland, Me., says lobsters are lower. It must, be a great comfort to the Buffalo police to. reflect that some one of their theories is probably right. A Foraotlea P*i»oner. Locked -to the woman!* -dfipartmettt of the Bay City jail a t police headquarters Stella Dardowskl, an unfortunate young worrwn, IT years Old* spent thirty hours without a morsel of food. Behind triple doors, where officers passed frequently, she was forgotten and It was not until She at* tracted attention by pounding the windows tinit her condition was brought to the attention,of others. Xhe girl had been betrayed by her lover, she claims, who is now under bond» to face trial J l l J"1*11 U I I ., i i ii in, . 9B , ^ . "1 '"",C.^~"'. **v^*Hk»«* A aacred calf from India has arrived at the Now York zoo. The veal from this animal is said to taste like angel food. The eternal feminine question is: *'Is my hat on straight?" The eternal male question is: "What'U you have?" If Miss Pauline Astor winds up by marrying a man without a title it will probably be over the dead body of her father. in the Circuit Court, and lier parents, incensed at her disgrace, turned her out of doors. She applied a t the station for shelter Tuesday night and was given supper and locked up for the night. The following morning she was given breakfast by 'Court Officer Hatch, but from thnt time until 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon she subsisted on fktfflnaw river water. The police kept the matter quiet. Perhaps the New Jersey barkeeps formed a temperance union because they knew what Jersey lightning was made, of. Trainmen must be more careful. In some parts of the country it costs a great deal more to kill a man now than it did formerly. A woman spiritualist in New York has said that men who smoke in this world will smoke in the next. This is putting it delicately. C l a i m T u r a e d D o i r a . The claim of the state of Michigan against the United States government for $11,203 as expense of raising troops during the- Spanish war, which was approved by Quartermaster-iieneral LuUimrtou, but disallowed by the auditor for the war department, was also adversely ruled upon by Comptroller Tracewel!, of the treasury. He holds that the expenditures were incurred principally after the mustering in of state troops and therefore cannot be paid under the general law governing the mutter. Mr, Tracewel 1 suggests that the claim be referred to congress for action. The auditor allowed two items for $1,093 and $87. The exact right and wrong of the Balkan situation will not be clear to everybody until Mr. Kipling gets time to write a poem about it. "Of old bachelors and old maids,' asks Max O'Rell, "which are the happier?" Wouldn't "Which are the unhappier?" be putting it more properly? Mr. Schwab began by having his luncheon at his desk on his first busy day after his long rest. Another man who hasn't learned wisdom by experience! U n k n o w n D e a d . The section men on the Detroit, Toledo & Milwaukee railroad at Wilderville found the remains of a nvau about four mik'j east of Marshall Mond'ay morning, layln? about 25 feet north of the track. Coroner Church was notified and he Impaneled a jury and held an Inquest. There was no means of identifying the remains except he was an umbrella triender and about 40 years old. The tx>dy was sent to Ann Arbor. It Is believed the man was struck by a local freight while walking on the track last evening. So great is their desire for equalizing the distribution of wealth that the Vanderbilts and Astors are continually swearing off some of their taxable valuation. "The dickens," "You bet" and "Holy smoke" have been declared to be profane by the president of Hamline university. Why were "Cricky" and "Oh la" left out? King Edward has ordered four barrels of Kentucky whisky. Col Watterson might send over a few choice shoots from his mint bed to round out the consignment. Three hours from proposal to wedding is the record of a Chicago couple. The success of the experiment will depend on the length of acquaintance before the proposal. W a n t t h e M o n e y . The Coldwater city council has instructed City Attorney Mark S. Andrews t"e collect $5,000 l>ouds with the Maryland Fidelity Co. as surety that were given by Hawks & Angus, who secured a franchise for the construction of an electric railway through this city that they would commence const ruction in good faith within six months ami complete the road within two yea re. This line was to run between Jackson and CoWwater. AROt'iXD THR STATB. A young man went into Wall street with a million and came out with a car load of experience. He wasn't satisfied with the million, but will he be with the experience? Possibly the far-sighted Pennsylvania lawmakers who passed the antiwife- kissing law thought thereby to make the kissing of one's wife an enjoyably exciting pastime. A Minnesota college president proposes to change the college yells so that those expressions of jubilation shall be less vulgar and slangy. How wc<*d "Oh, joy! Oh, joy!" do? The cake walk is the latest fad among the smart set of New York. And this gives Henry Watterson an opportunity to remark in his usual delicate way that "blood will teU." Over in Russia a man may now pray without a license from the state church. How old Metropolitan Pobiedoffsklwizcgvensensikofftkyvitch must be wriggling and worrying about his liver.' John D. Rockefeller got an ISrOOQr 0Q0 quarterly dividend from the Stan? dard Oil Company the other day. H is understood that he also continues to have a large assortment of kind words on hand. Great Britain wants nearly $200,- 000,000 this year for .warships in order to maintain her place at the head of the nations in naval strength. If things go on as at present for a few years more England may be com* polled tb tfnte m^ royal family" 6Tf for tjrutor plate. One hundred and thirty-seven widows reside in Buchanan. The village council at North Adams is again talking electric lights. The telephone linemen are again at work on the local exchange In Bancroft. Eighty-four new rural free delivery routes were put in operation lu this state during March. Nashville has landed another Industry— a steam pump works will give employment to 200 men. Work on the gas plnnt, for which a franchise was granted at Holland1 recently, will begin at once. Already contracts have been made for the erection of 1.000 dwelling houses in Battle Creek this summer. Michigan postmasters apparently arc not superstitious. Their meeting will be held on Friday, Aug. 13, in Luuington. Burlington is to build a jail for the village prisoners, and have a marshal to make some prisoners to put in the jail. Lightning struck the Charlevoix Central school building during a thunderstorm, frightening the children and shattering the windows. A little girl was stunned by the shock for a time. Sam Beech complained that he had been horsewhipped for an alleged assault on a young girl near Williams* ton, and he brought suit for $1,500. The jury's verdict was no cause for action. Joel Walker fell off a (iranrt Trunk passenger train near Lapeer. His nose was split its entire length, his face was badly disfigured, cinders being driven clear through his cheek and into his month. Judge Wiest has imposed a sentence of $2,000 fine without imprisonment upon D. .Tudson Hammond, who was convicted of soliciting a bril>o of $500 while a member of the legislature from Pontlac in 1800. Tom White, aged 18, a section hand on the Grand Trunk railroad, was killed near Owosso Friday morning by being run over by a hand-car, the only witnesses to h<s death being his three brothers, who arc also section hands, and who were working with Tom. Rev. Fr. Van Stralen, of the Catholic parish in Sebewaing, has become violently insane, choking and otherwise abusing his aged housekeeper. Bishop Foley has ordered the demented priest to be removed to a retreat fn Detroit, where he can receive proper treatment. Labor fa y*ry scarce at Nlles, and the factories are unable to get as many men'as they want. The Pacific Express Co. off era $2,000 reward" for recovery of the bar of gold stolen from the depot In Detroit. Plalnwell may not secure a creamery aftet all, although it had been announced that it was a settled thing. Ogemaw coouty farmers report wheat not looking very well, as there was not much snow In that section the past winter. * A, F. Htinr, cashier of the Byron Exchange'bank, has smallpox. Nobody is refusing to take money from the bank, however. A Port Sanilac man has for two years past been buying and using hair restorer recommended to him by a baldheaded barber. A stock company With a capital of $15,000 is being orgauiaed at Chesaning for the purposo of establishing a canning factory there. The present schoolhouse at Shepherd, which was built twenty-five years ago, will be replaced this summer by a $12,000 brick structure. The Montague board of trade Is after another factory, and as an offer of a $5,000 bonus and a free site lias been made, the village expects to get it. A government official who is in a position to know, says that one druggist In Van Buren county sells twenty- five barrels of whisky every year. Clarence M. Hague, living on a farm four miles west of Jackson, accidentally shot himself in the abdomen Tuesday night while cleaning a revolver. Petitions are being circulated iu Emmet county asking the legislature to pass the bill protecting deer in that ami neighboring counties for a term of live years. Some residents of Petoskey object to the smell from the factories which were secured by dint of hard work and hustling, and would like to drive them out of town. Receiver A. B. Lang has been discharged from the management of the Lake Shoro electric road, and the control placed In the hands of.the new board of directors. The outlook for a strike of the Bay City .coal'miners on April 1st does not improve. There are about 3,000 miners Involved. No step has yet been taken to resume arbitration. A prominent farmer near Nlles Is preparing to do all his farm work like plowing, cultivating, harvesting, etc., by power furnished by a thirtyhorse power gasoline engine. H. Chevalier. <i5 years old, of Cheboygan, after three years of work, has just completed a woolen quilt containing .12,430 pieces, of which the largest piece is only 1½ inches in size. Dr. W. A. Burdtek, who has been engaged in the drug business in Galesburg for 50 years, has received a check for $15 In payment, with interest, of a debt of $5 of 35 years' standing. S. Sanscm, of Bancroft, has just received a letter from his brother Thomas, In Salt Lake, Utah, whom he had supposed was killed in the Mountain Meadow massacre by Indians in 1857. The contract was let at Capac Saturday for the construction of what is known as the Cox and Doty creek drain in Mussey, Emmet and Berlin townships, at a total cost of about $3,000. Arthur, the 15-year-old son of William Wellhousen, of Marine City, shot himself about 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, dying instantly. The bullet entered the left temple, and was from a 22-eallber rifle. Hon. DeVos Olinberg, the scientist who was bitten by a winter bug, which he had captured for the national museum, is better. Insanity has not appeared as in the case of Oscar Newasky, similarly bitten. Zoe Matis, of Grand Rapids, and Hfizel letter, of Newaygo county, who escaped from the Industrial home Saturday and were caught Sunday morning at Ousted, had spent the night in a box-car at Pcntecast. C. H. Prescott ft Sons, of Tawas City, have sold to a syndicate headed by ex-Secretary Bird, of the Michigan Agricultural . College, «,000 acres, of land In Ogemaw and Iosco counties, on the Detroit & Mackinaw railroad. It is said that the. Saginaw Southern electric railroad, which has been talked of for two years, will be built to Owosso, connecting with the Owosso & Corunna road, and running nearly parallel with the Michigan Central. The 500 Lansing housewives who protested so vigorously against the orr dlnance to establish market places and prohibit the sale of vegetables and meats except from them, were successful In their effort to down the measure. The wife of Luther W. Shear, the notorious forger who was convicted a t Muskegon some moot lis ago and sent to Jackson prison for twelve years, has secured an absolute divorce and been given the custody of their children. The Michigan Antl:fcaloou League would like to send petition* containing the names of 1,000,000 voters to the legislature to urge the passage of the Holmes bill against straw liquor bonds nod the defeat of the Paddock bill allowing saloonkeepers to give bonds furnished by surety companies. PfoVeaVt l ^ * M K r of the evidence « « i « ^ T l w marsh* during the Inquest. ^ , ^ hiM noa«Jo> i&&4*duS a mew special attention Is given .to, the- Jetf bee ol a naUroad * v t<*r*'''ftaawoyea ratwren-^rthur ^ - - j r a r o art* w w h q P*nuell aud MM. BwxltcV patifetiW- Central. IA«oA«n^ l.v the one containing a threat against arc looking tjjr-tt b r a s Burdick'a,itfe. rOoi»wnuig theaeihe IWSHHHW,- ' ' WvFf ;adge says: , . . . .... J The :po8toffic*-,at High "Altogether, these facts would, In county, wiirfteaupewedei my opinion, constitute just ground of free delivery April £5; suspicion on which a warrant could: W i n g s . ' ^ . '"TSfiJKfT0 ? » B l l w £ " '*.'., .*, ! Th0*n»u<* statement jfjtfie MtebP \ffr?£!£f, f l\m»fn* relatlous w th ^ c * * 5 » l shows tbai^ltTcaruajg* i S t • SPfr inBti0e *"#** *?**" ^o^Psssenger t m * c *wt>eac• wer* strong euoufc&^to-incite a^desperate JQt»t £$&$***• WP^P ira^Cvt JrwitM* m|utl afready ateeped in wmnff. doing ^ / 1 " W J ^ F ^ f ^ ^ ^ , - • Mother of W childwm fct the age of ,23,ts the ^ c e suicide* record of Mrs. Mary E. Phag&y, of Roots! UK She dealers muasle Barry y rural to Hat* to, so foul and cruel ,u_ murder." Heferrlug to Mrs. Hull'Judge Murphy said: ••The action of Mrs. Hull on that morning (the morning after the murder) and her testimony on tue stand, has caused mo much thought and worry. To my mind, they are inconsistent with a perfect' want of knowledge as to what had actually occurred. So little apparent feeling for the dead man, such an evident desire to cover up the crime and no disposition whatever to aid the authorities in apprehending the murderer may be explainable, but has not been explained." Mrs. Paine and Miss Hutchinson ore completely exonerated In Judge Mur« phy's findings, which. In conclusion, say: "It is our duty to censure Mrs. Burdick. But great as her wrong has been, great is her punishment." C r a m A » k e d t o R e s i g n . Collector CVum has been asked to resign, not peremptorily by the president, but in « persuasive manner by aclose friend of the presidents He-as* sured Crum that n favorable consideration of his suggestion would be gratifying to a great many persons very close to the president, and that Craui wouldmndoubtedly ibe the gainer. The president's friend, who had recently been In Washington, told Crum that Mr. Roosevelt had no iuteutlon of deserting him, but he would be relieved from a trying position if the Charleston collectorship was made vacant. Crum was told1 of a place in the diplomatic service that would be open to him. When Crum told his visiter that office wn-j not vacant, the president's friend assured him it could be made vacant. Thle Is a place that would cause no criticism, and Is in Liberia. Crura promised to give the subject consideration. W a b n i h Men W i n V i c t o r y . The Wabash railroad was completely defeated at St. Louis, Mo., in its endeavor to forestall its employes in an attempt to secure better wages by going on strike. Judge Elmer B. Adams, of the United States Circuit Court, dissolved the temporary Injunction he had granted on March S restraining the officials of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Firemen and Railway' Trainmen and other labor leaders from ordering- a strike or influencing the employes to go on strike. The decision is regarded as most sweeping and completely refutes the claims and allegations of the Wifbash attorneys on all points, the principal ones being conspiracy to Interfere with interstate commerce and United States mails, and that the Wabash employes were satisfied with their wages and genera"! treatment. V. S. M««t C o n t r o l . In his addresu at Minneapolis on Saturday President Roosevelt said: "Finally, the treaty (Cuban) was not merely Avarranted, but demanded, apart from all other considerations, by the enlightened considei-ation of our foreign policy. More and more in the future we must occupy a preponderant position in the waters and along the coasts in the region south of us; not a position of control over the republic; of the south, but of control of the military situation so as to avoid any possible complications in the future." COXDEXSCD KEW1. Blinded by nervousness for fear she would not puss her high school examination is the condition of Miss Julia B\>s, aged 10, who was at the head of her class at Derby, Conn, Her sight cannot be restored. The special council committee which ran the municipal coal yard, at Battle Creek last winter sold $4,9120 worth of coal tb citizens at much less than regular dealers asked, and the deliclt to meet at the final closing of the yard was but $8.65. On their way to a prayer meeting in Chicago, Walter Kruger; aged H, was killed, and his sister Ella, 10 years old. Wan probably fatally Injured by a street ear. A crowd which gathered wanted to lynch t h e conductor and motorman, Who were guarded by the police. Because of a fancied grievance against the cashier of the Sedan (Kas.) Savings bank, Alomso Hamon, aged 23. threatened to wreck the bank with dynamite* As he approached that molding Constable Robinson halted him and tired first, hitting him over the heart. Boodllng was charged "by Speaker Whltecottpn before the Missouri lower bouse in connection with the Davidson school text book h\\\, and during the discussion Doorkeeper Clark struck Rep. Selpb. The house wna in an rproar and a general mtx-up was narrowly averted. j , marcied at 14, Her husband died and she remarried shortly after bis death. Dr. W.-A<-Burttlefe of Galesburg. had a debtor whom he had^&ot heard from fqr over ao years., fteeently tie" reeelved.s postofnee .orden for $15 in ^yiSemr&f the orig^dixu>bt with accrued interest. ^ \h | ] A Lexington genltigrbaa invented a clothespin-'whfob be^tninWjwtll win. It la so^mul^tJiut A-wo^w» can hold several iw her mouth at oape without interfering with neighborly'chat over the backyard fence. What is Kait| wftJLbc the largest drug and 'chemical factory In th$ world Is to be parted in Grand Rapids by the Interstate Medical association, capitalized at $10,030.000, just orgimlaed by A. C. Wisner and N. S.- Phelps, of Battle Creek. The mourners'"aYa"funeral hi K.-ila- •maaoo wer? shocked t'o'ilhit, just as -fche-eoMn was being lu^e^T, that they were a t the wrong grave. The one for which they had arranged had not been dug, and the services were ausimnded until tho sfxioitAeould *>reparejt. Rev. F. I. 8eckwlthr of Schoolcraft held a novel service at his church Sunday evening. A doteu men of his congre^ratltmwrat^ brier "opinions on the subject. "Woman, as She Ought to Be From the Man's Standpoint." But not oue of the married men who contributed dared sign his communication. Louis Philadore, flagman at the I^ake Shore railway crossing at Ritard and At water streets, Detroit, for a number of years, was knocked down by a Lake Shore train and literally cut to pieces, t>oth legs being severed and the body mangled in a frightful manner. President Robert D. <3raham, of the Grand Rapids Fruit Growers' Association, a recognized authority on peaches, has this to say about this year's crop prospects: "We shall not have so large a crop of pea dies this year'tis last. In fact, we do not need such another crop." Wert Parke, Harry Quay and Perry Rounds, Lansing lads who pleaded, guilty to a charge of burglary, were each given six months' imprisonment in the Ionia reformatory. Arthur Frye, son of Rev. W. A. Frye, pastor of the Central Method'ist. church, was sentenced to the industrial school to remain until lie is 17 years of age. He is the youngest of the boys', being a few months, over 1."». Quay is 1C and Parke and Rounds 17. JVMU^KMKNT* I N D K T R O I T - Week Ending April II. DETROIT OPKRA Hous«-Julia Marlowe, "Tho Cavalier"—Sat. M»ttneo at 2; Evenings at 8. LYCEUM THRATEn-'Kirke La Shelle's Princes* ChlcOo."-Sat. Mat. 23c; Eve. l e . 8oc. f>Uc,7?><\ WHITNEY T H E A T E R - "The Wnite Slave"— Mat. loc, 1:-.c and i c; Evenings 10.'.. 20c and 30c. TEMPLE THEATER AND WoNDKKHNO-Afternuons M.\ 10c to £5c; Evenings «:!,>, 10c lo^uo T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit, cattle—Choice steers, quotable, $•': 70<8<4 85; pood to choice butcher steers. 1,000 to 1,200 pounds average, $1 00JH fO; light to goo;i butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 800 pounds. $3 75@4 10; mixed butchers' fat cows, S3 23^3 75; canners, $1 tOg> 2 00; common bulls. $2 60@3 IS; good shippers' bulls, $3 50fi4 00; common feeders. $3 50®3 7S; good well-bred feeders. $3 76(j* 4 25; light stockers, |3-4)$l 75. Veal Calves—Market. 50 cents lower than last wtek. $5 23@6 2V Milch Cows and Springers— Steady. $25 00@50 00. . Sheep—Beet lambs. $7 23<g7c0; fair to good lambs. W25@6 75; light to common lambs, (5 50(96 00; yeartngs, 15 75^6 25; good to fair butcher sheep, $i G0®5 50; culls and common, $3 E0@4 00-. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $7 20@ 7 2ft; pigs. «6 80@7 00; light yorkers, 17 10© 7 20; roughs, IC 25@6 60; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo, cattle—Unchanged; veate. tops, $7fc>7 25; common to good, |5®3 90. Hogs—Heavy. *7 70$i7 «0, a few ft ih; mixed, $7 60<a7 €0: yotkera. 17 45®7 55; Mis, $7 25; roughs. $6 75@7; stags, $5 E0@3.— Sheep and Lamb*—Top native lambs, aheep, top mixed. $6 23®« 50; culls to good. $3 10<$8 15; culls to good, 15 50@4; western. »&*• 10; yearlings, $7@7 25; ewes, |3<g6 50; $3 2596 15. Chicago, cattle—Goo \ to prime steers. %i 90@5 00; poor to medium. $4®4 75; stockem and feeders, $2 75®4 75; cows, )1 60i« •'; 50; heifers. )2 50&4 SO; canners. \1 60ft 2 90; bulls. $2 50@4 40; calvss. )3 5067 35: Texas fed steers. $4(&4-&>. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $7 15@7 35; good to choice heavy, ft 45®7 65; rough heavy. |7'-20j« 7 4a; Itght, XI 90O* »', bulk of sales, $7 20*D V 45. Sneep~Qood to chcvlce wethers, SS fO WC 65; fair to choice mlxad, )4 oO?j5 50; native lambs, )5 5067 50. Orr.tn. Detroit. Wheat—No. 2 white1. 74c; No. 2 red. 8 cars at 75Hc, ctoaing 75%c;i May, 10.000 bu at 76%c. 10,000 bu at 78 3-8L closing nominal at 75Vic; JUTy, 5,000 \u at 735c, 10,*» bn at 73¼. 5.000 bu at 73%e; No. 2 red, 3 cars at 72V4c,... closing 7*fcc. per bu. Corn-No. 3 mixed. 41c bid; No. S yeltow; 48<? bid; No. 3 white, 1 car at, 4lHe aer bu. • « . , . - . , Oats—No. 3 white, 1 car at *7%c. dosing ntmvHwil' at.J8o; No. * ich4te, Wc; by .aampie, l>oft*f*ilSfc,DerrbUf , 'rive-No. j^pot.Wer^o. 8 rye. &%bu. eWeago,_Whaat-*Jo. ' 1 « 8 ^ . JMTfr; Oats-No. ?. 83%«;"No: 8 white,, 38%© M 3-4c. Ry«^No.jLi2£0 ^ .v. . ^ - \ T - ' ; ^ '•':f- — j - - . r * " j \ m wwmmm ^^flWWWip^PIW^WWimiB i.»»Wr"i|LLl. 'it- ,.: .W f>-\ 3.:-,:>>--:-'^/^i^-..-'; ,:./^:,--.^^::,:^-¾^ - - - - ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ ^ -..::-/,,.. ; ..V ,/ • • * • ' * ' • ' ; . ; • / • - , ' . . • - • _ • • ' . - " • • • . • • - . . • • • ' . , . . - - - • ' . , . , v • < , • • . , % ' ' • T S ' - - » • • • ' - , • * - • • • • < • • • • • • , • - . • • • • ' • • , •*•' ' • „ • • , . . , ' • - . ' • • •" - * • . • • • • ' - - , • V *l''l :fe« J_1"» * *t< •<•»"'* ING, Joyous, E^st^r bells 1 Proclaim [To ail th« workTthe wondrous story How. One to earth from heaven came !£A That menirright share with Him the glory; J And frW:each burdened heart this* day, Bat then he remembered something! ' COtTtY in* .which, had bjea caused /him by this l i n e *rien<t Be had sjupposeid tJWbi-birwrfe and oia friend we ceivin* him, and be had- spent years tortured, by jftffttfo.jeatouajr* After, wtfen tikr were1 both-dead, fcttf had Let every stone be rolled away. »!!&? ing, happy beMsr| The Lenten gloom #o> longer does the' s6ul imprison; light Is shining -through the tomb,- Our Christ, the Saviour* has arisen And faith beholds, with vision clear The shining angel standing near. ingrgolden bellsI ^Ybur tones" prolong" Till:every priceless soul eternal wakes; ftie glad* triumphant song The angels sing of love supernal,— Till every sepulchre of loss Takes oh the glory of _ the cross>, WlXOn WATERMAH Hm «&•£ * H i ' *"i *r ^»'w^ •••f*1*'«rw »"•• v » v ^r1* * • ' • » » ' ^ ^ w * Arv Ee^ster Legend It was Easter day; the bells were ringing peal upon peal to announce the heavenly tidings of resurrection. An old man stood on the cathedral steps between the two great doors, and he looked upon the crowd below. And he was quite alone. He had outlived love and friendship, he had outlived the joy of life, he had outlived even the desire for knowledge. He wandered into the church away from the night, and fell upon his knees before the image, standing in the niche, of the Mother of Sorrows, who held her hands against her bare heart which bled great tears of blood. In his madness the old man whispered to her, "Oh, Mother, Mother, give me my youth." There was a movement in the painted lips and a gentle voice spoke from them. "My son, has thy life been so happy that thou wouldst have given back to thee thy youth?" "Oh, Mother, Holy Mother, thou canst give me back my life, my happiness. All my days have I been true and loyal servitor to thee. I pray thee do this thing for me, for thy dear Son's sake, who rose this day." "My-son, Twill give thee back thy youth. But thou must live thy life as before thou livedst it; everything shall be repeated to thee as it happened aforetime. Dost thou accept?*' "Give me back my life again, jus\ as It was, with the Joy of youth, and the joy of love. Oh, heaven, how shall I endure the happiness of it?" Then he felt a hand pass over his eyes and fell asleep. • • * He woke with a start and Instinctively put his hand to his head; something was different! His slumber was still heavy upon him, he passed his hand slowly down his face. The wrinkles had disappeared, the skin was smooth and toft. He took in^his fingers a lock of his hair; he saw that it was rich brawn and hung in luxuriant curls about his shoulders. He stretched out a hand; It was round and strong and beautiful. He sprang to his feet and hurried from the. church, his steps showing the glorious vigor of youth. Arrived in the street he was momentarily bewildered, then a mysterious influence stronger than himself Impelled him to walk through the narrow streets till he came to the house of his friend, the Burgomaster; with whom he.remembered he was during the day. He smiled as he knocked at the door, for his host had been dead since thirty years; but the Burgomaster, exactly as he had known him, opened the door. "Come in, friend Hugh." . "Why, Anne," said the Burgomaster, "don't you recognize your old playfellow; And Hugh, my boy, don't you recognize your old sweetheart?" Hugh laughed and blushed. "It's so long since I saw her, and she has altered. I did not know ah* was so beautiful." After inner, when the Burgomaster began to snore Anne Invited the-young man to come with her into the garden, and they walked beneath the tree* last bursting Into bud, taiklhg-genuy of the days they had spent together as children; then they grew tired and sat in the summer house. And now Hugh felt that bis eyes were insufficient to tell his love, and he began tremblingly to express himself in words. He remembered the ftrst kiss he had ever given her as distinctly as if it had only been yesterday. He panted with excitement as he took her hand; she blushed like a rose, but resisted not; he drew her to him and placed his arms around her, and gave her the long, sweet kiss which had remained on his lips forever. Oh. Blessed Virgin, this was not the kiss he had dreamed of! The woman was there, smiling and blushing as of yore, but the kiss was not the same; so cold, so passionless, beside the one of his imagination^ He looked into her face, and then—Oh, the horror of it! —through her languorous eyes, the dove's eyes of the Virgin, he saw the hollow orbs of death; the peace-like skin was drawn and yellow; the rounded cheeks were sunken, and the pearly teeth, which smiled upon him, broken and discolored. . . . He would have uttered a cry of terror, but the sound could not come from his throat; he tried to tear himself from the girl's embrace, but he could not, for he had to live his life ae *ie had lived it before, in everything do as he had done before and passionately he kissed the face of death. They went into the house, and shyly Anne told her father what had happened, but as she spoke, blushing with the new delight of love, her lover could only see the hideous face of death. At last he rose to go, for he groundless, and In the joy of his, dis- 'Covery had forgotten the previous misery. But now he remembered it all Must all this happen again? This was nor the delight' he -fiad expected. Could be not alter anything, but must everything -be gone through precisely as it had gone through before, and must he make two lives miserable again by bis cursed stupidity? He cursed himself /for the unhappiness that he had caused; he groaned as he thought that it must be all gone through again; and it would be ten times,worse, lor all the time he would know- that the pain w*s fruitless, and yet must be endured; that he was acting wrongly, wickedly, and yet must act so. Oh, what had he done in thus begging for his youth? And when late^at night he left the Burgomaster's hohs9 he strode through the silent streets thinking all this time, one by one the events stood out clearly in his mind, and he remembered now exactly what the future had in store. To-morrow he would quarrel with his brother, and there would be bitter enmity between them; true, at last they would come together, and the reconciliation Hugh had always looked upon as one of the happiest incidents of his life, but so much pain bad to be gone through to give that moment's happiness! And as he went over each successive step of his manhood, the joys and pleasures of it dwindled to nothingness, and the woes and miseries grew into mighty things, terrifying to think of. He laughted at himself; this was not a blessing that the Virgin had. given him, but a curse—a ghastly curse. And as he pictured it all be worked himself into a frenzy of despair, and in agony he cried aloud. He ran to the cathedral, and went into the dark, aisle to the chapel in w5ich was the image of the Virgin. He fell on his knees at the altar and opened his mouth to cry out, but thera came from it only the dead words of the past—words of praise and gratitude. He-struggled against the power within him, piteously he touched the hem of the Virgin's damask cloak, he struggled with all his might, and at last his soul won the battle and his agony burst the bonds of the flesh. "No, no," he cried. "I will not have my youth again. Oh, Blessed Virgin, take back thy gift—I cannot bear it—I am afraid." "Why, son, twelve hours have not passed since I gave thee thy youth, which thou hadst so greatly desired." "Ah, Mother, I did not know what I asked. Oh, Blessed Virgin, give me back my age, my old age, with its hopelessness, its solitude, its coldness, its weakness, I pray thee—as I have ever been a good and loyal s.ervitor to thee, for thy dear Son's sake, who rose again this day." "Yet didst thou enjoy great happiness, my son. Who tastes great happiness in this world tastes also bitter woe." "I cannot bear it." "And thy life was indeed happier than most men's—yet it was not happy. But as thou hast ever been a good and loyal servitor to me, and for my dear Son's sake, who rose this day, I will take back my gift, and I will give thee the only happiness of this world, which is unalloyed." Then he felt a gentle hand pass over his eyes, and suddenly he knew that his youth had left him. He sank on the marble pavement. A strange voluptuous feeling came upon . him, rN oRteoN. Discovery ef^Atine of Jade in the Far wbrvW^ssts i p state* has just been made & the Altbouje district of &Mth*jn Spfenfcbraqwniyv conslsting-~of the finding » consider l«|rae4.,.th*t,..,his * juspUti*** , w « U b i * 4«aattly«rf tb«*a«»d*aad tare They sat in the summer house. was to meet his bosom friend that evening; but the Burgomaster urged him not to leave them, bidding him send a messenger to his friend and let him come to them. Hugh consented. He was delighted with the prospect of seeing his friend again; love might not be what he bad thought it, but friendship could not alter, and all his disappointments would be counteracted by reunion with the trusty comrade *ho had been dead so long. and, with a sigh of delight, he asleep, and the sleep was death. fell A Good Old Custom. It used to be a custom among good Christians to salute one another with a kiss, nut now, although indiscriminate osculation is no longer kept upon Easter morning, the habit, which is as old as the human race* still prevails, most desirably in shades of evening and with limited audience. sar -r**"- King * * w d thanwooic III/ London cabUftam i U is understood that King Edward fafti expressed » wish to make a trip en Shamrock ISL Cot the United States. atone, Iftyde. JBeveral miners visited Grant's Pass recently, bringing samples of the stone with them, says the Kansas City World. These samples were positively identified as jade by United States Mineral Surveyor H. C. Perkins, of this city. The discovery is of great geological importance, from the fact that jade has never before been found in any place in any of the mineral districts of the North American continent- The miners wha have come in -from the scene of the discovery report that many large pieces of float jade of beautiful color and fine texture have been and are being found both on Althouse and Indian creeks. Jade is the sacred stone of the Chinese and is used by them in making bracelets, rings, vases, etc. It is a tough, compact stone. Its color varies from an almost pure white to a dark or pale green. Jade was one of the first materials used in the making of weapons and utensils during prehistoric times. There is a coarser or more common variety of the stone known as jadeite that was used In making axes and weapons. The jade was and is highly prized by the people of the Orient for ornamental purposes and carvings. The Chinese name for it is "yu-shih," which means "jade stone." For ages past the me In and principal supply of jade has come from the Ka*a Kash valley of Eastern Turkestan. It is also found to some extent in New Zealand, the islands of the Pacific and South America; but this is the first time that it has ever been found on the North American continent. The discovery in Southern Josephine county will be thoroughly investigated by interested parties. It is of especial interest to the geological world. •trtotr ottht firm of P. i . Xhctfey * Co;, tfbiae buiiueu ia the City of Toledo. County and Slat* aforesaid, and that aaid firm will pay tha sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and averr case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the nee of Hall't Catarrh Cure. FRANK J CHENEY. ^wont-to before flte- and mbaerihod 4*a»» presence. thU 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. ,«..„ , A W. GLEASON. t S f * L j Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and raucous surfaces ol the system. Send for testimonials free. F, J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggist*. 75c. / Hall's Family Pills are the beat. A Farmer's Good Story. Velpen, Ind., April 6th,—Wm. O'B. Sullivan, a highly respected farmer of this place, tells a personal experience to show that there is still some genuineness and honest worth to be met with in this age in which so many frauds are reported. "Yes, I have been humbugged," said Mr. Sullivan, "and when I was so ill with the Rheumatism, Kidney and Heart Trouble, I used a good deal of stuff that claimed to be remedies for these diseases only to find them worthless. "But, as you know, I did find the genuine remedy after all and I had not been taking Dodd's Kidney Pills very long before I knew that they were an honest remedy that would do all and more than was claimed for them. They cured me, made a well man of me and I am now as sound as I ever was. "I can testify that Dodd's Kidney Pills are a genuine remedy for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble." SHE WAS NOT SATISFIED. Little American Girl Not Pleased with Nobleman's Appearance. There is a certain English peer who is noted for his homeliness. He is almost ugly enough,, as some people would say, to stop a clock, and although he is aware of the fact it gives him no uneasiness. Indeed, he is rather inclined to make merry over his ugliness. He tells the following story, which seems to amuse him very much, though he says the child completely dumbfounded him at the time. He was traveling in America, and at a dinner party a little girl after eyeing him intently came up and said: "Are you the British lord?" "I am certainly a lord, my dear." "Really and truly; bet your bottom dollar?" "Yes. my dear, really and truly. Are you satisfied, now?" "No." said the child decidedly, "I'm not satisfied. Km kinder disappointed." ' Trouble, like cayenne pepper, Is not very agreeable in itself, but it gives test to other things, says-the Pitts* burg Press* American Warships at Leghorn. Leghorn, Italy, cablegram; The United States squadron, consisting of the cruisers Chicago and Cincinnati and the gunboat Machias, has arrived at this place. MACCABECS, ATTENTION! Commander of Garnet Hive, East Toledo, Irishes to be of some benefit to suffering humanity. In speaking pf the affair, said: " I w u taved from Consumption after my case bad (wen pronounced incurable and hopeless by eminent physicians; if any one is suffering from this dread disease and will write me I will rladly Veil without cost how UngsKClone at borne; my sole ob^ct is tj^be-tJTspme benefit to Humanity. Address Mrs; H. A. Knowles, £21 Moore St., Toledo, Onio. The fight at Cincinnati between the Mlthodist Bcok Concern and the typographical union is on to a finish. The strike resulted from a demand for the same rate of pay granted-by the evening papers, which was refused. Mother Gray's Sweot Powdors for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurao In the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverisnne3b, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate t h e Bowels and Destroy TV orms. Over 80,000 testimonials. A t all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y . Ivory and ^bonv divide favor with silver in fashionable toilet sets. Money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsatisfactory. AH cruelty springs from hard-heartelness and weakness.—Sentca. T o C a r e a C o l d i n O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All f'msgists refund money if it fails to cure. 2.½. To be at our best to-morrow we must be a t our best to-day. IF YOU USE BALL BLUE, Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cento. When a father i.< too usually balance things. tender his sons Ido not believe Piso"s Cure for Consumption ha* an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOYKB. Trinity Springs, Ind , Feb. 15. 1900 Permanency of p'easure ptirity of purpose. depends on Big Guns Too Cumbersome. Lieut. H. Williams, who is in charge of the naval recruiting station in the federal building, fought on the battleship Iowa during the Spanish- American war and declares the one thing that was demonstrated by the war was that the most effective work can be done by small g\ms. The naval officer says that in the famous fight off Santiago the execution was done by the small cannon, the great, much-advertised guns being entitled to very little credit for the victory. "The trouble was mat the large guns didn't hit," said the lieutenant. "The turrets carrying those guns weigh 100 tons, the guns themselves weigh thirty tons more. That is so great a masa to move in aiming that It is difficult to bring it accurately to the proper place. Tnen the large guns can be fired only once in two minutes. The six-pounders were discharged ten or twelve times a minute and the five-pounders as often again."—Sioux City Tribune. ! ST. JACOBS I I QIL j POSITIVELY CURES • R h e u m a t i s m • N e u r a l g i a * L u m b a g o • B a c k a c h e • S c i a t i c a Z Sprains J Bruises • Soreness • Stiffness £ CONQUERS j PAIN. ioy ALABASTINE The Only Durable Wall Coatin* Wall Paper is unsanitary. Sal* somines are temporary,' rot, rub off and scale. ALABASTINE is a pure, permanent and artistic wait coating, ready for the brush by mixing in cold water. For sale by paint dealers everywhere. Buy in packages and beware of worthies* Imitations. • ALABASTINE^COMPANY, arand RapMs, Mtetu m •V. i > > . : • ! • ? • > • : : % . " 1 r *>> • • r t. - - * j -a-si •'• ' s . ^'4?-- > $ - . t r f : • • : * '•i1 ' 1¾ «»TM,*iL3a«w«M Hap' y .'*•»,,'*•<» ( t ' • ' < •• >%$•••••• v • i '' i ' i * ^JT . ' I . ''j'yflp^J'"'•» J^Pwji^lM j w H I U < *ff_-tv*^ _»• • ^' *___^lB_____K__j(_iC__r . - \ . . . _ > ' • « . » , ' " , "V v ' *•"* ' — - _ - _ _ j ; ' , . • > • - - • • . * > : . , • : • . - , • - . . > . . • , , " / • , • - . ; « ' . • • • • . . • ' • • * • ' • • • • , r . . . - - . . - , - ' • > - ^V- -- . ' ^ ; \' •- • • * '•••;".•';..'.">>• . ' • • . " ' . . •• • ; . - • . / :.5. 5C «£^» ft* 1.1 » : • - * • ; • * < **m*m**www<w DAYTON the JEWILER IS HERB with a &MCE CLEAN STOCK of WATCHBS, J__.W__.LRY, i I am also prepared to do. REPAIRING o_ W a t c h e s , Clocks o r J e w e l r y . On Short Notice. a n d w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . one +80UTH MARIO*, Mrs. Carr visited at Geo. Bland Sr. day lMt week. Rose Bland spent last Saturday under the parental roof. Miss Cresea Abbott visited friends in Ypsilanti last week. Bert Hoff of Stbckbridge vtslted a friend in this vicinity laat Sunday. Mrs. A. Gilks has returned from Howell accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mann of Jackson. Mrs. Horace Williston and daughter, Louise, visited at the home of Wm. Line and family last Sunday. Cyrus B. Gardner,.of Ann Arbor, and Miaa Bertha Backus were married at the home of the brides parents yesterday. NORTH LAKE. Ama Whal'iau is teaohing near Manchester. Lucy Reilly is home from Ann Arbor this week. Agnes Hinckley has returned home for the Summer. Joseph Brown began work Tuesday for R. S. Whalian. Miss Mary Whalian began a spring term of school near Saline Monday, The entire democratic ticket was elected in Dexter township with from 12 to 50 majority. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Glenn are entertaining a nice pair of twin boys at their home in Chelsea. Mr. Hay of Northville, who has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Geo. Fuller, returned home the past week. The ladies aid will hold a maple sugar eat at the home of Mrs. F. A. Glenu on Wednesday evening, April 15. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Wra. Schultz and Miss Alma Weimeister, at Howell, April 22. Their home will be in Howell. Subscribe for Dispatch. -«*r Great Money Saving i DryGoods, Clothing, Shoes, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Lace Curtaihs, Curtain Poles, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Baby Cabs, Go Carts, Express Wagons, Crockery, Lamps, Tin Ware Etc. at. A • «_ J. PRINDLES HOWELL. MICH. Here you will find the Largest Assortment of Merchandise of all kinds shown in Livington Co. Men's Fine Dress Suits, 3.90, 4.50, 5.00, tf.50 Young Men's, Suit, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5..00 Children's Suits, .98 1.25 1.50 2 00 Men's Dress Pants, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 Men's Cordoroy Pants, wear like irou, only 1.25 300 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes your choice 50c pair 2.00 pair Men's Fine Shoes your choice 1.00 Large line of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children, . all at money saving priceB. GREAT GUT IN CARPETS Pine Carpets 15,18, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 cts a yard EbBGANT bINB of WALb P A P E R 3 c . 6 c , 7 c , 8 c , 6 c , 10c, 12c, lUc, 18c, p e r d o u b l e roll Elegant line of Ladies' Skirts, Shirt Waist and Dry Goods, Fine Dress Goods. Ladies' and Chiidrens* Huts and Bonnets Ladies' and Children' Hose, 5, 8, 10, 12 cts. Curtain Poles 8, 10. 12, cts. Cloth Window Shades only 18 cts. 150 Fine Lace Curtains only 50c apiece Ruffled Curtains only 25c apiece Decorated Dinner Sets, 4.50, 6.50 8.50, and up Chamber Sets, complete only 1.00 Ladies' Chiidrens and Misses Hats from 19 cts. up. It will pay you IO come Miles to trade with us. Every article in our Mammoth stock ifi a money saving bargain. Don't miss giving UB a call while in Howell. We will save you money. Bi^ Department S t o r e All Ppodyce T a k e n A. J. FRINDLB, Howell. # EAST PUTNAM. J. T. Chambers haB been on the sick list the past week. Alex Pearson is home from the U. of M. for the spring vacation. J. W. Sweeney and wife, of Chilson, were callers in this place Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenhals, of Howell, visited her parents here over Sunday. Mrs. J . R . Hall and Miss Flota Hall visited in Chilson Tuesday of this week. Chas. HickB and family of Jackson were guests of Bert Hicks and -Mrs. Lucy Hendee the last of last week. V v V V V v V s V \ V*v V \ V v V \ VS. V S V >8SXSSS8S8X8Sff833(S-3^^ UNADILLA. Will Stowe of Detroit, is visiting his parents here.. Miss Bessie Lane was the »uest of Miss Erma Pyper on Saturday of last week. Miss Bessie Lane, of Howell, spent a part _f last week under the parental roof. Miss Jean Pyper was the guest of Miss Louise Schrev last Saturday and Sunday. John Harris has returned home from Ypsiianti where he has been attending school. •<? You A r c Cordially Invited To Attend MILLIMERY OPENING « Thursday, Frjday and Saturday, APRIL NINTH, TENTH, EiLEiYEiNTH. MISS GEORGIA MARTIN. &_______M£____________&_2^ •j>\ v s v s V v v \ v s Koy calico Beadle " at'S. G has commenced <"ftf earing Topping & Son's store. The spring term of the village school Mrs. Anna Blue and daughter Eleanor, opened Monday with Mrs. Effie Embler of Detroit, are visiting her parents, Rev. | ae teacher. Stowe and wife. j M n . M y r Q n W a 8 s o n > w h o w „g t a k e n Mrs. Janet Webb wTfo~has beerr-spet«i--mrdtiettly and serionsly ill one day last pneumoing the past six months with relatives in Dakota, returned home last week. Mrs. Ivittie Budd and daughter, after spending the past three months with her sister, Mrs. Fred Douglas, in Ionia, have returned home. WEST MARION. A uew case of whooping cough VanPatent's child. Andrew Mr. Kockwood visited friends near Williamston the past week. A number from this place attended the burial of Geo. Ward of Iosco Wednesday- Apr. 1st. . Fred Moore and Miss Julia Roberts were married Wednesday. There many friends wish them joy and prosperity. Miss Mary Seacord has returned to her farm in Iosco, Shube Moore and wife have taken Mrs. S. farm to work this year. The ^wedding of Miss Freda Johnson of Putnam and Mr.. Joseph O'Donnel of White Oak occured last Monday at the home of Enos*fiurden. week, has nearly recovered. , A few young people of this vicinity were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping last Wednesday evening— a farewell party for Fred Fish tha retiring clerk. Music, games and refeshruents were all on the list and combined to make the evening a most delightful one. Fred leaves our community with the best wishes of a host of friends. as The Meth. S. S. has entered upon an other year with a new set of officers follows: Supt. . A. 1,. Dutton Asst. Supt E. L. Topping Sec Mrs. Embler Lib E. E. Hutson Organist Mrs. Lottie Smith Asst. Organist Mrs. E. L. Topping Chorister E. N. Braley HAMBURG. Mort Twitchell is very ill witli nia. Miss Percis Cook of Brighton was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Crossman the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Deal of Toledo are the guests of Will Featherly and other relatives. The Misses Florence and Lena Rrown have been very ill but are better at this writing. Mr. Ross Of Detroit has moved his family on his farm which he purchased of J . M. Crossman, and J . M. is moving to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Royce returned home from California Friday, where they have N. E. Watters and wife visited her mother in Handy, Saturday and Sunday. Pound On the streets ot Pinokney, election day a Rosary. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Call at this office. Township Election There was a general mix-up of the ballots at the k township election Monday. There were 302 ballots cask 3 being thrown o n t entirely and several which counted for only one oi two men. There were 65 straight democrat and 83 straight republican ballots cast. The rest being split in every concievable shape which kept the election board busy until near midnight. The following is t b e majorities in the township:— School Com. N; Knooihuizen, d 87 Supervisor, Jeremiah C. Dunn, d 9 Clerk, William B. Darrow_ d I Treasurer, Wm. S. Swarthout, r 7 Hi'y Com., David Bennett, d J . of P., Ruben E. Finch r Board of Review, Ernest Frost, d School Insp., Michael Murphy, d Constables, Philander Monroe, d John Jeffreys d Patrick Keunedy, d William Moran, d The board of supervises will stand 10 democrats and 6 republicans. T h e state went republican. Space will not permit of our giving the names of the supervisors this week. 26 14 50 42 t o r Sale. House and an acre of land \ south oi Pinckney. Inquire ol Michael Lluen mile For Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. V. G, Dinkel. i Mr. Rovce's (JII •LAINFIELCi E. L. Topping, wife and son Carl, and Mi_s Lottie Braley spent Tuesday in Jackion. Charlie Walker *nd Nattie Br«ley returned to their a o t e l . work- in Ypsilanti last Monday, * V The Mark* of Genius. "He lias the stump or genius ! brow." "Yes. Also the gloss of genius on .-'. Qoaf'—Chlc-ngo Record-Herald. RaphnH'N ••Pnnl." While Raphael \v;is on«:i_"'i in inin! ing his cch-hrntcd frose-if* b« Itertby two chut-cliinon. win- !><• criticise his work without iiml 'i Ing It. "Tlio Apostle Paul b;i* tno re<l a face," snid one. --11-- 1 •!«>:--•*• -»v-'r In heaven to w»e wlmt bunds tluM-htmdhas fallen Into," replied tln-'-liuligminl painter. . '-- been spending the winter, health is quite poor. Miss Mary Lent, who has been visiting her mother and brother of this place the past week, returned home to resume her school duties at Ypsilanti Saturday last. IOSCO Miss Gladys Mapes spent the last of last week in Stockbridge. Wm. McCormick, of Chicago, spent a few days the past week at A. W. Messengers. ;i > an t>- Geo. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ward, died March .SO. The funeral was held April 1, and was largely attended. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of A large circle of friends. Election has come and gone—Bert Kirkland was elected supervisor by three majority. The republican ticket was elected with the exception of Geo. Label, dem., for clerk, who got there by fourteen ma- A mrat-uloaa Vault. The most Interesting place of pilfrlmage in Dublin is St. Mich*n'g church, wttere the organ Is still to be seen upon which Handel Is said to have •omposert his "Messiah." In the graveyard is the l»st resting place of Robert Btnruet, nud the vault at St. Michan's Srovldes a more grewsoroe" thrill than. le morgue. The sexton lifts an iron door and descends a few rude steps, carrying a light, without which the place would be pitch dark. You follow and find yourself in a narrow passage, from which cell-like recesses belonging to different families branch off. Whether It is owing to the extreme dryness of the surroundings or to some mysterious property of the place the process of decay has been arrested, and the features of persons dead for two centuries may be re_ogni*ed from authentic .portraits. Here He the brothers Shcares, who were executed for their share in the united Irish conspiracy, side by side almost with the Earl of Lei trim, who was murdered about thirty years ago. The earl's ancefttort for hundreds of years bark rest in t h e same vault. Perhaps the strangest thing about the vault is t h e fact that, apart from tbe weird sensation, there la nothing offensive In the _<-TTOttnd-i_f_u--I_ondon Tmtler. MISSES BOYLE & H&LSTEAD Hflsli To JUnmliiGe Their Easter lilllneni Openingf On THURSDAY, APRIL Ladies you are invited to Attend. ' • " * : & x • " S . . _ . . • . , » „ . . v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 09, 1903 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1903 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 1903-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0ef9714061e10f7ec274e3a262ba9d1.pdf a6a8019e94876bd9d0f75f5cfb618387 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. ^ 1 * " , ^ . " " ' "" .' ,'• J>»" * " ? " * ' i'"> ' 1 .'Myj'lM.'m >*.»'•*•.»»#• Ul' mill » , . . • »ii>iiii^#tyii^<i 10,1903. 0*6- 1 time to select your. Watt* Never before have we had more ^complete line of np-topapera than we are showing and tee them whether to buy or n o t We're onr stock and will gladly all the new styles and be interested. WITH THE EASTERN HMtM* PRESS CLUB <• SIGLER. imim-imimvmwv • • 1 Just Received at Jackson's New Spring Dress Goods New Woes of Dres* Ginghams Hew lalnes of Purnlshinfls N e w bine of S h o e s New Furniture Received Dally ( • H ^ l H l " Specials far This Week 40 Ladies' Print Wrappers to close at 79c 10 Dosen Ladles' Black Hose 8c 70 in. Cream Table Damask per yd 63c 60 pr Indies* $1.75 Pttte Shoes Tocloetat |1.48 Special Pric«« in Book Gaset,Coaches and Bedroom Salts this Week A 60c Tea to olose 40c UhCnrraaU 07c 1 lb Soda 05c Grape Sogar Flakes lie F. G. JACKSONr> Do Vqa Llkt a Good BtdT • ' . < : « . » . « . » A » ; » . ' i:;:: fe & : : • : • : • : • : • : » : • : I i The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the prta, bdt it wUl be sold for the vresent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. 1« not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? I$t TO SEE OUH HEW liPMVEO. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured b> tb« SMITH SBRPWSE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL - MICHIGAN ID WE ARE NOW OUr New Store, located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. JVEjYTJ«|ll6^^ Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E . A . B O W M A N . T h e B u s y S t o r e . Howell Mich. i :#* BEST PAINT VALUE Covers Most Looks Boot T: Thursday morninsr last about 100 members of the Eastern Michigan Press Club, started from Detroit for' St Louis, MoH to look over the grounds and works of the Universal Exposition which is to be held in that city in 1904. The party left Detroit at about 18:40, the guests of of the Wabash railway. Two extra coaches had been attached to the regular fast train for the use of Club, and they were well filled with a happy company who bad left their business cares at home for a few days while they took a hurried trip toward the "Sonny South" to gain such in* formation as might prove benifieial to their patrons who will visit the exposition in 1904. The Wabash road is one or the best equipped in tb* United States, and took care of the Chub in excellent shape from start to finish. Messrs. A. P. WolfsoLlager, passenger and ticket agent, of Detroit, and E. 8. Greenwood, Michigan passenger agent of Chicago, accompanied Ibem on the trip to look after details and see that everything went O. K. The gentlemen were very welcome additions to the party and seemed to enjoy the trip as well as the publishers. The train is skednled to make the run from Detroit to St. Louis,,488 Carpets, Lmo/eum, Matt/figs, I AM SHOWING A XARGE LfNK All Wool Carpets..... .55 cts. Cotton warp and Unions. 35ota. All Wool Carpets 60 cts. Cotton-warp and Unions. .40 eta. All Wool Carpets . .65 cts, Cotton-warp and Unions. .45 cts. Linoleums from... 50 to 65 els. Cotton- warp and Unions. .50 cts. MATTING^ Ranging in Price from 15 cts. to 30 cts. per yd. I Am Showing a Nice l*Ine of a Lsace Curtains and Window Shades. Specials For Saturday, April 18 XXXX Coffee 10c 30c Molasses 19c 1 can best Alaska Salmon.. ,11c. . 1 Best Corn ;9c. A few pair of Shoes left at 50c Above Prices Cash, Produce Taken. W. W. BARNARD. Thursday of last week. miles in-670mk^^^ wk0 b W9* 1---,11 • 1... *_.,_«_! - « know bete, had the i •OLSSY «B2i*LiE KjkRl>WJn*i*iE Co. one mile in l f minutes, including all stops and slow runs in cities and across bridges. The train was made np ot eleven coachas but made the trip in the eleven hours and ten minutes not losing any time it did not mak* np. Much of the time the train main' its mile a minute and in several '*tp&rts" went a mile in forty seconds. One 75 mile run was made in 75 minutes ineluding the start and stop. Although running at so high a rate sf speed; but few realized it as the road-bed is in such an excellent condition and the coaches built for ease and comfort. The new Day Coaches on the Wabash have broad vestibules, standard six-wheel trucks and steel wheels. They are finished in quartered oak, and have the half Empire deck. They' are brilliantly lighted by Pintsoh gas, all fixtures being especially designed. They are plain, but rich in finish and carpeted, ft is a pleasure to ride in them, The new dining oars recently introduced on the line are strictly up-todate in all approved appliances and perfect in all their appointments and fittings. Every delicacy is served during its proper season. They are provided with electric lights and tans. They are models of neatness, comfort and good cooking. These cars are attached to all day trains on the principal main lines. They will aocomadat about 90 at a time and over 100 were fed on the trip down without emharassing the oh^fs at all and there was still plenty and to spare although most of the cjowd were hungry editors. The Wabash Line runs through Forest Pars, the beautiful site selected for the World's Fair, and passengers by this*line will be delivered directly at tj>0 main entrance to the World*s JPair. On arriving at St Louis the party n ere met by Mark Bennett of the exposition, L. B. Towner el ths S t Louis Western Newspaper Union, Prank iboia, xtremssnt of the- Standard Printing Ink Co.. and others, who con. ducted'the crowd to the Laclede, hotel where headquarters wane setaMished and from which point tba visihi, were made to the exposition groans* and. various other pUtees of interesi of which wo will write n*xt week. LOCAL N E W S . Local on page. 4. Ethel Bead is home for the Eabter vacation from the U. of M. Mrs. Alary Jtfann and daughter, Lucy, who have been spending the past nine weeks in Detroit and Marys* villa, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mapes also Or. and Mrs. H. B. Brown of 8tork bridge and Dr. B. W Coleman of Cadillac, were guests of Chas Love and family, ^ W W f W V ^ A ^ V W here, misfortune to lose her household goods in the Wabash wreak a few weeks ago. ttbe was shipping them to hsr new home with her son in Missouri. A box of fine wedding cake from the Gardner Backus wedding dinner which was destined for the DISPATCH office force, by a little misunderstanding failed to reach ns, but we extend our thanks for ths intended goodies jtist th9 same. Mr. and Mrs A. K. Pierce are soon to be nicely located at Mil ling ton, Bert having purchased the paper at that place. We wish them success in their new field, and we can assure the people there that they have secured two worthy citizen", and a hustler in newspaper work. Mr.and Mrs. Pierce were formerly residents of this place. Having desided to quit blacksmithing I would be pleased to have all who are owing me on accounts to call and settle on or before date of my - Auction Sale, April 20. Black the Blacksmith, ANDERSON, MICH? Congregabonof Church. Ooadaetad bj Re-. 6. W. Myiae. Morning Worship at 10:80 with sermon on the topic "Is God Love?1. Evening at 7:90 "Not far from the Kingdom*1. Thursday evening service at 7:90 "Boy's Club" Friday evening Toung Mens Recreation Booms open Saturday. This Church issues a special invitation to strange and casual visitois to make it their Sunday home. If You Want The Best In Flour, Use "Cream Loaf." F. M. PETERS, . Prop. Pinckney Flooring Mills. "*W«- Announcement For the Spring and Summer of 1903. We have the finest line of samples ever shown in this vicinity—THE ROYAL LINE. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER All Wool and Worsted Suits, absolutely made to your measure, from $12^00 up. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. Thanks for all past favors, K. H. CRANE, Local Dealer. OUr Store Never Was filore Inviting If you want to buy Furniture. Corns and look around If you want to s e e what tn n e w Come and look a pound If you do not went to buy no mattes* Come and look around You Are Welcome In Either Case Wi lira to Satisfy jH Win Gome to Mr Siirt We Study the fumtore Buettme H-I:-! Brokaw t Wilkinson. HOWfiLL,MICH. v .';* ''•vJfl if,;. • »*3 . * , . * » ( . . • " » ' " ' * i ^ . " - ^ . " * * * .i,«.Jki...«r*.>. . •..y.'Ulfcig-'-'*- I « - - » L * I ' . ^ * > - > : - ' > e*.^ :.*^j"^-w^^v.^tM^^fcj.tiiltM * sa^H^'- ** • ,-.1 T », J & / , .''.•' .''•,• .. .*& M^".' "• • - ' • • v f ' . V - v '•';:>' J1!. . » ' ,'•'''«' '.• ; * • ' • '.'•.•» . ' > . v . ' . . . . ' • ' • ' ; • • - . » • . . ' • ' : , . . . . • : « * , . • • ; . r . ' v ' . , ' , . • < ' > • • s • . . • : , > . — - • • ' • . -. > . " - \ - T . . 4 ' - * • • * . • • : • ' . ' * ' - * • • • . ' . . ' • ' « • : ' •• ' . , - • • . . . . ' . • " . . \ . < - ' . . . • • N . . . - « . •• •• . . . , - . - . : . ; • • - , • ' . - . * * . _ . .'*. • V w ' 1 . ^ ' . ^ ^ tf.f r m ; 1 ,-^- M> ! } t* r ( m .jr*.\ > x - ' • • . ! * $ * • ' • &:'* Backiche i« a, forerunner and of the 11109^ common tyinpof lddxiey trouble and dl^iacement. W O MISS BOUWUrS EXPERIENCE. « S o m e time ago i was in a very Misth condition, my^work made me Saervousand my baosaehed frightfully «01 the time, and I had terrible head- 4* My mother cot a bottle ot L y d i a B . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d for me, and it teemed to strengthen, n*y book and help me at otice, and 1 did not got so tired aft before. I continued: tS take it, and it brought health and strength to me, sued I want to thank you for the Mod it has done me/M-~ftisa ,KA*B BotLMAJf, 143nd St. d> Wales Ave., Y o r k City..-itOOOfdfeit Ifortyiiaiaf Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound cures because it is the greatest known remedy for .fcttaey and womb troubles* JBvery woman who is p u t t e d -a^sfat her condition should write t o Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass*, tell her all. | T .THE.BEST ... IMMMEL SLICKER TN.THE WORLD #HrB*l$ eJtourvwterwoof codt&, ttitv &i«f fats far eU »mdv sf wet wo/k. it J5 often imitated but fttv4r«qu&fted. Mwfc in black or yellow MMQRES Heat on Maroh _.. T ^ s , , ^rowa4arker> The. story A O * is ths* he was a defaulter \ o the fxtsnt f t from- $150,000^ ^ 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 . ; ItrU. M » that Peanell induced frleodi^U1 tKa ettt who hacV HBftwfl^his mJ$ M# '& ftunily of&U wtf^ to plje> p M | f m .his hinds for lnveslmenv He aete d , V f w t , M ^ « l r « m ^ M l N ^ # « voukl inform them .ofr s o ^ t «o<f fnvestment whlej^ ,he had • come ^ P N | [ which yauld aay tjh excellent r a t e ; « ^ t e r e f f W<f Vthey* ipould. aehd hist money. The money whktt «** sent to hfm for investment, it Is -allege*, * e SBfnt,i4nd ^hen Interest payments fell die he made the payment out of his own pocket .That he/had-ooatemplnted suicide for two y*ar^seen~ evident and carried- $200,000 Itiev 1 Burance that after -death the eastei estates to whJch he Is alleged to h a « b^en a defaulter might be *h!e to igcoup the losses which theyt-hsd^fnt"- talned through him. It is probable that $25,000 df^nSurince was Tor the ^benefit of MrsjBurdick, but*he courts will have to decide the ma|kffv • ^ • • • • ^ . , - , , S h e l l E x p l o d e d o n t n e I o w a . - Kr The premature explosion of u shell in a 12-inch gun #n th«,\b«*tie»hip Iowa at Pens5icolav Fh*., tilled three men and Injured five, two serion^v. X paft «f the crew were at target practice at the time and hi the forward, turret under commaud of' Lfeiit Kee< 3iless*cail had iust.he#i the gun was the las# | p b#£j*d- that day. When th^gnnrha* Jsfti loaded •to-nre was given.—The duftl _ 'JforthW^ ^orfttities c«fe *^f. ^ decided in favor ofTtho Unlte*^«fefi .,f i«ftftJs«rsB«H'., enjoins t h e company from votfev tbe^li; stock o f the Jtwtkewi .f!*c^: *£$ Northern rafWay cony»tni««. ^%^ lows the return of such atoek,**-%k\ bw« d e ^ v e i ^ ^ 4 h a t k^ldiitg rcompsny. *: Th* ^anrcCwas .onftninious. all four judges conenrring, but fne opinion was written by Judge Thayer. ~-i . . . . iiii..»p.M.iMi • n%' . . - Tfclrteea W e r e K i l l e d . rl«j^^3^o|M) isijreaorttd to have struck: $&] Jtowu'of, ^ a u w ^ n e , Atft^ 13 peitsonp a^rjnjur^jjr 23 s ptherj. Hancevlae is a town of .about 1,000 inhabltnnbj in Blouut county, dlreorly1 north .of ,«irnftlugham Ahout 25, mUes. Henry McCoy, a prominent faruier. and his entire, ftauilly of sevenpersons, aro report«iffta»ngfthe l»eidA«lso a farmer named .John tibfiftfl. and son. No other names nave yet been secured. . I ' I I • ' ' Aaotfcer C u b a * S c a n d a l . Congressman J. H, Southard, of Toledo, ' has sorted an investigation, which "may bring" id lignt anloandal among United States officials at Havana, Cuba. The charge is that ex* orbitant-charges aref being made for the disinterment iirid. shipment s>t the bodies of dead -30^%^. from Cuba; when It should be done free of rost, according to Mr. Sbuttiard. sound" of ttie shell exploding inside the gon was lieard Instantly, ofter the discharge and. th^ee pieces of the muszle, weighing about a ton each, outside of the turret, dropi)etl through the deck, falling in the uiidat of agroup of men at mess. The moii who were killed vnera badly crushed, end yna^giedj. Noafe*>f those .who^>^re Jitlng the gun were hurt IT«. ' i - , o XW Y O U p S ^ J I Am L M | a« tW» r>dW#, E THROAT TOHSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. tu ••« *«•. in i>imw<. TB« TOVSIMVt CO., CAIITOS,*. DID YOU GET IT? Your wife told you to bring borne a dollar bottle of Br. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin If you forgot it, you would b e t t e r tie a strmg on your finger tp-morlow morning andeverytime you took at ip you will 'think of the m ed lcitB raattures CenshpatUm, Sick Heftdoclity Indigestion, and every form of Stomach Trouble, H. T. Bull, of Kobterrille. Ind.. writes: "I feel It sty duty to give you • roluntary testimonial r,; • The OttftPjB^tftasfc., : Complete returhf . froni Tuesdaylfl municipal sele%toiJ^n%^wla^d' gi*e Tom. L.lp^nsoji, for hjgadyLe plurality of 5,985 over Harvey D:'Qpulder. ft is now conceded mat Mayor Tom V John.* son, of Cleveland, wfU now become a formidable candidate, iorJ/hW*Wmdcratic nomination for governor iaifew months hence. ( , ; ] ' j M. E. Ingalls, preBldettt'of the'llii Powr, railroad, the fuslqn candidate for mayor of Cincinnati, *%*• completely bhried. Mayer «eischnsanatt|t«pub. lican. having qs/er, 15,000 plur«jitj;f>r re-election. '' "* r • ' ^ Sasauel J./"s£*oJde»v Rule/4 Jones was elected as an independent for thsj 'fourth time as JDiayo/.. of Toledo by a p t u f * W ot a1>e4t»,««." -He- will, howcrrr^ har*Uttte adthotity as the Ra. publicans control nil t^e other* offices ' 0 2 7 S o n a V a b b l e TrM<* C r a a h e d . Gov. Mar^y^e annua*- proclamation dissolving the trusts aiwi other cor«. j?orationa that have noli paid their aiv r^ual tax to the s*Bte of New Jersey, ,was sent to the printers. It wipes ou| tt£i.'«on)piinie«u* having an a«thosised capital of $239,000,000. There are all kinds of wrecks it^the. lUt and their debris Is'scattered 'pretty generafly aver the t'niied grates a^ud .^aska. iiinlng i-onipanies, holdgha^rusts, railroad corporation*, steamship lines and corn cure creations are intermingled indiscriminately. Nobody, can tell how many hundreds of thousands.of iuno^ cent person* have beep swindled' into purchasing thetr; stocks, but the transfer books of a few, recently exhibited in the stst^courts, would seem to indicate that their number is legion. 1,500 S a i d f o He D e a d . An explosion has.occurred at the Canton (China) arsenal powder factory;— Fifteen' hundred persona arc upported to tare.'been kijled. s>« • • • » « • • « » • • • • » » • • » » # • • ' • • * » , TjELI.GRAPHlC BftlEFS. +m m * > f < ( M • m'p ••4»i«»a<» M I I » > 4 * W S f ^ " - S S i L.-J . . ^ U ' ' • > - L 1 ' I WILBEff«AY8 madi *sr* W i t h S t i l l e t o s a n d R e v o l v e r s . Under a murderous fire from 13 desperate Italians who were" strongly intrenched behind heavy oak doors, 20 policemen charged a saloon at 1900 Armour avenue, Chicago, in search of the assailant of Frank Wink, who was picked up no;U' the saloon suffering from five knife wounds and other injuries. The battle between the police and the Italians lasted several minutes. A'number of the Italians and two officers were injured. fttfwvJTtOsrBrfao*aetpo sOtas.a aMttpra wtisiafe Ihna sa b meeons ttr osusrbeletdf- re, o tW to«t ehtabvaef -twriietdh parlle sreermipetdioiaess fwroem o oletieds i lra, ntoam, aaa ia aoa-rtUeh wefa; bSoaatU afyt egro tta haollads o yf oyuoru r taa* ajrfea sriasafpelwr dlaaerrrsr topawlrst . wX es esaadv ey orue stuhltiss saHjal/<aaotteltad. u d v d l sarely speak a Sjssi word rSrl&r r«SMdj wherever aad " atrarloas^.^TP Mi'r<. •' Your druggist hat it or will get WHmMtimt&JLWtimWLM& K i l l e d lOO M o r e s . Cnirt. Pn'shing's. force captuved Ricolo< l, island of Mindanao, Wedue^djuy. killediU hundred Moros and wolpi^ed nii<hyv others; -A Three Americans |were wounded. ' . , / j Peiatbing W<ia SAirveying th<j/west ihoi% land'4 wrhen the -Baelodiarw op-^ pose<i his jidrance and provoked the tight. . Pershing surrounded «n4 attacked their stronghold, first shelling them, and then, rushing his troops forward, chai-g«sV|:ftMantry. ? 4^ France is.prepariugrto step in and suppress the lusurrecJiap.,.. pf 100,,(¾¾ Chinese rebels In Kwtrng-Si pro>ince whicSi borders the French colony of Tonquin. The report circulated' in Paris that the czarina in suffering from peritonitis is untrue. She is m perfect health and left St. Petersburg, for ^oscow; with the ezai\ ° Piesident Mitchell ha* •, insitDueted district otiicers^ the miners' Union;'to end the numerous small strikes in. the anthracite region and indtice the Idle men to return to work., . ] William J. "Bryan announces that he will deliver political speeches in the states of New York, Massachusetts. Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Maryland in May. The New York public !il»rnry ha'* been presented with a collection of books, pamphlets* papers and documents that Ijelohged to the late Sam-' uel J. Tilden. They? fill 80-cases. ' Adlul E„ Stevenson^, formerly vicepresident of the United State*; attempted to put out a. fire in his home His hair nn(l inousthche were burned away and he was painfully injured In' the face, he*d aud.hand.81,. V' .'"* The probability of President Loubet returning King Edward>. visit is warmly welcomed in Englhnd. It will be the fti^t visi^ of thaohitd of France, W Ehglaiid si lice'Napoleon IIL's.vJsit to Queeih Victoria- in 1855, awing the' Crimean war, : .*•»•• , • *• * Ciiarles ,\ Sanger, president of the New York "«VrStamford trolley road, will rim tfwWmobilet* • Ui' eonuectlon with the road for patrolling purposes. These will be capable of a speed of 45 miles nnd will aid the tetephorie system in keepineg the line clear of blockades, caused by. breakdowns. A brokerage office for women only has been opened in St. Louis by Mrs. Therese Cluett of Chiqago. It lws aU ready attained to a txrosperous business. Many, of the clients bring th^irsewiug or fancy worl> and spend th# day In tho lifxurlously appointed^loruce watching the ticker and trading. ,- P. A. B. Widener, the capitaliat and traction magnate,'has offered to Philadelphia liis entire art corlectiori providing an art museum. fe. erected' at the Green street entrance to Fn'iamount, park. Mr. Wideiier says also that the collection of Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Wilstach will be added to his. Bving bifrietl : alive has been' the grtat fear of Mrs*. Mary E. Morris of |5eTfQ«|» ^ J . / l s y e r l t t f c e her mother was jtlH*eaten£a;«:ith- tbfts'f ate. SQSL Mt^AIorrls Is isyimr^ntly dead, b u f ^ ajRcoaVjno^ wi^h att'.agreement wH4> her husband t^jr bb|# Nvllk be kei*5 for five days," "or uhtll tliere is no doubt as to he> l)eing dead, j> Married against her. father's wjiskes. lOlnora tlic favorite daughter of-*Chtis. Congressman.IX.rr V?Ube|, of O n o n i s , # . . Y . , ejgritea: Tbm PtraoM Medtdnm Co., rnitynysy OWe* .: -* i< Qtothmt**—" Ptum4*4 by m ttUind I bmv§ tripd your mlmont tatty rooortnd oHor tb§ me of m towbotife*. ?l a th*t PerunmH mU^mm.«UUm for M «flcf cboortaibr pecoxmQttnd yw&. m$djefm^ tooUmboMtootmeiri wMksotarrtmltrouble*"^bjyMF. W#b&TZ '> jp»*ra«aa a PMvcatlre and Care for Co^ds. Mr. G. F. ervenr»ua»«xi^aH^^Vlce President of ''Ths. P a ^ J ^ p W ^ n g Cluh.'VJWritfi: ' ' ^ T f .uWhjBnevsr the eold waather setafi I have for yf*r» past been vary7 aural Datch a severe cfofr wbieli ^aaf hart throw off, and whiph would leave attsron my constitution-the moss of the winter. "La# wisiterMjwAav^ adriae&to$ry Pemna, *n < \ w nOTiflf j r V * "*SM Was broken up, anfrttTU^ days more I w a s * well man. irae^ommand^ 1^ to several of my friends snSf all s i " kthe Aghast praljle for it. There Is no te PentoM.for cOtMrrbel * Hie well algh lufelUblenM Igtedty endorse &*-*&*¥£ C A riroi*lnent ma#sjriBsTS& >r^Bs Ifeosefor -. Mr.JuliarJyeiffifl^n3SSs3eip Buffalo, N. j n a » ea^aeaoond^ig aeoretaryof ThejSan^erlul^pf. New Yo^k; Is the leading second: bass of thswsngsr* luaL the lar&st German avugihg socie% of IreW Yorf and %lae the oldeib. ? f 1 Hannah AddnmrlifrpetTtTond fTl'ofro Vr«ayy,. %V Senator Henna's wgh opinion of Justice Day of. the Suprene-*Otmrt j a s manifested mir^k*^e«f*tte>,s*,feOTht Illness. When Mr. Dajrte itHaaBt was at its worst the first person to inquire about Aim la the moratng ahd the Ifeat at night was the senator from Ohio. The first flowers wet4^e< the patient's room from Senator Hanna, aad Mrs. Day was constantly in receipt of lffjle actsjpol sympathy front the man from Cleveland, Who thttfl^T her husbsmd i ne of the. aTsatesjt characteni la the Judiciary of the United Statei. In 1899 The Sangerlust^tabrated its fiftieth anniversary rwitJiAaUergo eale>4*; bi^rtonin-NewVorkCUy.,. T h e followin^ is his testimony: etaflft x ^ b o t t t two years.ajtb "!> oaoght s> y. uni to sever© oold white traveling and wblcn. i r f to f sotted; into catarrh-or s i * bronahial. tubes, and soaJfeoted a y voiaa t h a i I, was obliged to eenoeimye^ajreniejtte. - In distress I was advised to*rv PeronS, . and although I had never nsaa a patsn* medioine before, I sent for a hotfwei ~ - -^Words tniTlly describe fay surprise t a And thai <withln » few ^daysX^as greatly reltaved.and within thrae»wae%» Xwas fnt^»e^ reco^crad. . j am ne/rer without it now, and take a^ occasional dose when I feel jrun dowjn.."—Julian Weiaslita. A *"k<1 > If you do ritrt^eWve promji arid satieiaetory resulta from the use of Parana' write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your caae*nd he will be pleased to give you his valuable aoV vice gratia V AddVSas i5r: Hartman, {resident o f The Hartman 8anifcariUm, €olnmbua,0. I. 1 1 1 ! 'f I • ' ^ % • * • P4 Maj. Drmhaen and -«rti his Salvation Army band were arrested, while holding « street meeting in PatersoU, <N, jft4 President Roosevelt Is said W h a v e offered .Mayer Iiow the posi of,^nited^ States ambassndw to Vt*9g& ahonW the mayor refuse to accepr^nefnlpatlou. " ; ,.: . , '." \ : r .\ The Inalsh pWllce/under order? 'from headifonrterWet Muskotee.^aveseised; idne sawmiH* ind &WOA0B feetv of luuiber at >P«rroeH, I. T. The mills wW probabry be^estroyikl, the fumbsr sold and the' prooeede added % the taw,:fnneV,on wegttelf ^tjpiejnter part^ueirt, ' . . ' , , M , « i , U . „ » - • : V i S 1 r » . Argument *>ftal0»V E#rly Marriaaes. "Do not/' said A e nttle mah at the club, ?do n o t w a e r y tbo young!" \MA.ni.what do you call too young?" iaquired th^ young man to^whbm the advioa ,wa*jBO selelmaly tendered.', "I married my wife," replied tho^ittie man, "when she was but 17. £he vwaa a petite thing, and hadn't got-Iter growth. And now," the HttJ^ Man paused to sigh, 4%ew ahe->, t^ro feet talle* ttfan I am! ' ^ , ; J ,- And he sighed'.agaW.^Clevelaiul Plain Dealer^ . v A Yattr»c^.«isw*-:: >•*''' Bath, N. V., April 13th.—The first consideration of the Commandant a«d Officers in the conduct of the Soldiers' ani Bailors' Home her* fc^Aeafth of the Veterans. ^Kidaey Ttoulttes aie ^he most common cause of ailment, very few of the old men escaping these in some form or other. ">• Of course the comrades do as much as possible for themselves, and one .or the most popular and useful remedies employed is- <Dodd's Kidney Pills, which seem to be almost infallible in cases ot Kidney derangements. Indeed Ijhere are among the veterans several who claim tc owe their ttves tat Dodd's fikiney P ^ . ^ ^ m&, '. .zmv* isr For instaacet A. E. Ayers, who cane fhWhoajCfrofft Mlhnea^US, MIA., wal gtferf Up by four docMs in tfat city, r He had Bright'* Disease, and never expeftedytg/lW tthfcuga it, Hut his life wai'savedr an<f hfi health'*ebhuo< rg±,h *aQndW <p arUtsnee.r moifl-H tphwe riRreo ckoet f^elPleUrs^ - U^ r s 4 sp jffss1Iais^liiafi«PiJli In the Standard ^011 Co., has bat^aua off from hei MpjMQ per jear t o l t t S s ^ inal wnn 4hHr^sinew division- of -the «40)060,000 that seme day will Ite d%4-> dedi^MIss Lockhart secretly ttarrjed DwKfoa. Flower, a dentist..•" »t ..-,.. TBV;' 'Laboy" Fuel CoM Fort ^ a i t h . A r V recently otganlsed with a capital of I ^ M a r ^ i s ^ ' b ^ e / g i f a ^ eoaK mining mtnpany owned end controjttft by Dmlsii la^joPi^s^ile^^eufhwest^ resei^atlye M*the Amerioau tlou oFWbof, ^ president*-a'nA eae, <?hatr»aa of the Jesrtsjatlyp^hoaw^is^ice ,Fiftee» thewsand aer •«**•'JSH His very popular among the- nstn, and no one who has used DodsTs Kidney Pills for any Kkrney Treobre has heea/dis* appointed. Guards Seereta ef Letter. An American has invested an en* velope whieh records of itself any. attempt to tamper with its contents.' The flap is imbued with some chemical composition . which whetfv Operated, upon by a dampening proeess or, any other means of penetrating to Us in* closure, records the transaction by causing the words "Attempt to open'* to appear. R is thought that the In*' quiaitive will think twice before pup. suing their researches in face ot such an invention. i'- Beware of Oiwtments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercurr wilt surely destroy the tense of smell and completely derange the whole tystem when entering it throqslr the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never .be used except od prescript • dons from, reputable j^hj&iciaaa, es the damage they wilt do is tenfora to the good TOO can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,'menu fgctured by V., J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury,' and is taken internally, acting directUrinson the blood and mec<s* ssrf aces of the system.. ,ln buying Hall's CatarrbyCure be sure you get the genuine. His taken infernally, and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Diueti&ts,, price 75c per bottle. . -HatTsFgmily Pills are the best. The world will not believe in the churchthat fi>rg*t* the: ttou'a of the poor while it tights over the spoils of the rich. When U comes.to,laughing storks the pessimist is a b e u r u n d the optimist a bull. • ; . •v (.-., .(• «»T»—'rrr:—"mtr:—srtu I F YOU USE B A I L BLUE* Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the beet Ball Blue. Large 2 o«. pafckage only Bctfpta. Only the unworthy cauBe- Will use unworthy means. ' . .. ' - T — • •' • * - : * ? - ' - • • Stops the OouEft antf ' Works Off thevcbld J Laxative Brouio Quinine Tablets. Prica9Rd Kvcry man reveals hlmseJtf when he descrtbeti another. '; sQr.a .BBe.Bad.K fours _a . , ty eorcU. K<tfl»si vim*O r. IQliM'sOreat Serve Mestoe> Rg,u&*ani ..00 Wtol botHe aad treatl.. Arch Straet. PMUrtwfrftta, Fa The worlter's pay "may b<J the shirker's pimiabrnertt. . - t»Jt • ..• Look for tals Trade Mark: "TaeKlaaa. Kool Kitoban Kind.^'THs »*avea-wttaoat ssaosja,. tsbss or beat. Maaw ooiafis^ssss nsaslns *The losses of childhood are the gains of manhood. -- ' \ |h "II 11 .i ii, i ..I'll J1 a s v 4 * i v y ,(i If a woman is a widow, arid has a sotetrm 12-year ioie -daufhter, the r M h M her duties the saaievaa aavjeaaperoni •. • The law imprinted en the heart»<of «11 men is to love the members of. society as Ibamselves.—Roiuan. Ambition makes jnen w«rtt;to do things they can't.- •<£•«;<• 1^ » • • > •*t jr-*.- "^S - » i B f ^ « n n M W < * M Kesp them whtta witaJUd Cross BattBh>a>. Attpesers sattiargs teevgeefcagi, & seats. :1^-*r. "•• .••Xliiuli i I iSinniHilii • • Wil' *i( •' ^m\to-em& srhe^wtttneLw '>:.•.«•, ,-.- .:...-.-^ - ^ s > as TO HQMESEEKERS iPAS-sftRWasestras- V A D f i C »ooga ft S t Louis Railway la • J f a * V T W Tsn^aaie lifsiiMihT AkbsauL dearghu PWXWSm^mOL O f t s K aaauhtBL ester very e<kM ot very hot. Alt «tasrkeubW crop* -gwae jsa4 betas bewer Tfces than in the North.. R e ^ l S p k e i l erf distributed. — r r — .TTT m*«**^ *m NMNfisV w««to*lsal fistats. la Is* JMtdaVle*^' ' pes* / " i W ^ e ^ •^EJS^SrSEDEDJgEJBE^. :<: i W'N •Msassai 19 « . _ , . . ^ — . ^ ••-. . . - , . % v . mrnm*w?WS$M • W .M v » : Uf '* r* .^r»c fpTmnr «IIIIm ••MaaMM . • ' " > . ' • » - V Mak^r^ytimilllliilMilMi^ Oft the eteeft faUlsldeji 4fc#- root* .^ -y ..frees, plants ano*ahajdfcs lomx > Effect network, Usdp* AB4 tjpMing t*#}; •^ xaeeaure, froor be»g v " bjf tire ra!n*j»9a<fcaU % , / * : C ?• O o a k r ^ . p these steep hOliMej e#*«£^^»pt.very rich in that h a v i i * ^ a b a & U a c e g ^ ^ g b there_4re.no ^ortbf >nd plants; TBist, rtotf 4pwn deep into __,. irtorai^he^fanie worjf <to i n tjgslftr latrtr?*~The almost soUdiyl ^•-^'^.tlte* ;^<y»f timber i~ ^4:-^the.pre4ri 5¾ '^ '-v ^:: wees/the ,.: ** Isowsera sen* the! the *o& that "'v^X1 ^ ^/pr*4|fc9, ,,,-.^¾ ;J-»aji;0ffe^..^' «JB4 a very <v« ,_?,»',.r» . : > - • ' * - • an, This soil on |fce hlie^dwex ««V hMsMee^ »Utt>««ralrl9 ^i fe 4 - much hu«ua> w a V ^ Q ^ a s g o o s V S - 1*oni w * e * & i w f ^ ^ - more leM^rttlrte. B«ft "#ltV Tial man done* He has cut off the timber, killed out the shrubs and plants; and theiiBrajKes^he has <6roken*!up,4 •sldebiilsi an|t«Jt>i The ^rocesa1' of maidnr sc4P liae T*e^ ^toppe'aj and instead the. ^ m e > 1^ rafslng crbjs of grain ine/ taking off and selling the fertffljy ot'hls eqii as /sit a* he . can. Jfia sou grows^po^er, j a ^ ^sldehills give out first With no ,, fibrous '-15. K. -'t**: mm* « they are washed and seamed and gullied in a * w • years st> that it is Impossible *Ut plow or cultivate it, and if It eoufolee cultivated, i f would produce nothing- the available plant food and humus have gone down into the creek % beiowt and :g<rae forever, and left nothing hot, perhaps, a mass o t stones and gravel; or, it may i of clay, idxsut up wt£h'wafce^ courses, thajt no animal, Jess agile than a dog cco u*ld' go over & ••]• \ fn Corn Breeding. . Below are some of the rules a^ctpi edi>y the Slinois Corn Breader*; , 1. Selection of teed eara^ ,. . . (a) Ever* ear of corn to be eonsld ered as a -possible need ear for the breeding plot must he selected- in the field and with special reference t o the character cf the individual corn plant upon which it is produced: ~ <»> Every ear which is ultimately •elected for th% breeding plot must conform a t nearly aa possible in ap pearance and physical measurements to definite an* desirable standards. (c) If the seed corn is selected by mechanical examination only of sec* tkms of kernels for Improvement in composition, Ike efficiency of the selection shaff be determined by the chemical anaiyeis of at least two composite samples, of which tone sample -ahan represent all selected ears which are planted in the breeding plot, and the other -sample shall represent all ears which are rejected, by the mechanlcal examination. (d) If the seed corn is selected by chemical analysis for improvement in composition, the composition must be determined of each individual eeed ear which is planted in the breeding plot 2. The Breeding Plot (a) The breeding' plot shall con tain at least 26 rows cf corn which are at least 100 hills long. (b) Each, separate.row of corn In the breeding plot shall be planted with a separate individual ear. (c) All ro*fS which show as on a whole marked inferiority and also every individual corn plant which may show marked inferiority, in whatever row it may be found, shall be careful* ly detasselee/tbefore the pollen matures. V ' r.^.l . (d) The performance record of each individual field row shall be determined and this shall include an accurate determination of the- total weight of ear corn which the row produce*. Stable Manure on 8ugar Beets. The oommcaS teaching is that sugajt beets are injured In quality by stable manure.applied the same Season that the beets- are sown. That this is not true,., at leastnot on certain soils in New. York, is-proved-iB-^BjjlleUn-Ner 205 of the Station at Qeneea. ^ Teste were made ftfylpey&yeaTSfr-on two *M. T*r- '»:! ' S - L ^ * % ^ _ fc* '•.v • HH-*.-' VM w well to i . — _ m&a like bread. ^ :\ 'i,'^: XBT^- H I I H I n l "-» fSf*1. **•:> . ! * " y We'r^ goiag to shpwtt»e steps * tomafce. :* •w:\ f Qiver wrth a inawarn^ Two .Mf W b « yc«^W Ft gfowv know^t^ all right. i^_V, to tli* «-i»l rvM ft.wi . . ; HALT M1UC v& K.f t-;$M.:X*^ t*r >•> ,1 F l R 8 T f mix a Jt&essarm nuart, my daughter, half of milk and one* . half of water; r : Tbthis please add two cakes -• of yeast, Or the liquid kind if preferred in th6 least HMCA91TWIUI tfi P7f r* -> A •t> v *•• * . • •• I NEXT $tir in a teaspoon* ful of nice clear salt, If this bread is n t good, it won't be our fault Now add the sugar, table- \ spopnfiils thwT Mix well together, for dissolved they must be. </ ^¢^. •r*w-:---^-- OUR the whole mixture t Into an earthen bowl, A pan's just as good, ff it . hasn't a hple. , - - Ifs the cook and the flour, not the bowl or the pan, That—"Makes the bread that makes the man.1 9% J] TttTimWJWUSN »o6n ks itrs light piac* again on the board; is knowledge to hoard. Now back in the bowl once more it must go, And set again to rise for an hour or HO. F n. ORM the dough gently into loaves when light, And place it in bread pans greased just right. Shape each loaf you make to half fill the pan, This bread will be good enough for any young man. IN EXT let it rise to the level __- or pans—no more, ^ Have the temperature right— don't set near a door. We must be careful about draughts; it isn't made to freeze, * \\i v- < '10 «w WSM viit PIOVW A tirnt URp LAUD 7^>f7 * ~ AWIU.6iTKASei> &fr V>^": v ' B OWL. N o w i e t the mixture stand a minute or two. You've other things of great importance to da First sift the flour—use the finest in the land. Three quarts is the measure, —GOLD MEHAL" the brand. • ' r ' , OOME people like a little shortening power, If this is your choice, just add to the flour Two tablespoonfuls of lard, and jumble it about, Till the flour and lard are mixed without doubt N E X T stir the flour into the mixture that's stood Waiting to play its part, to make the bread good. Mix it up thoroughly, but not too thick; Some flours make bread that's more like a brick. Now grease well a bowl and put the dough in, Don't fill the bowl full, that would be a sin; For the dough is all right and it's going to rise, Till you will declare that if S twice the old size. ratoestvnviRE Keep the r w m ^ o 4 T | f t 4 warm—say 72 mgrpm * N O W pyriirtlii^nr^t^ K e e p ^ u ^ l a # l * > , gwtf results are, at stake. , One hour more W waitiifig and you'll be repaid, By bread that is worthy "A Well Bred Maid." ••* V)P^T ^•' "?:^ui Here is the Same TKiiv^ in Prose. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. BREAD RECIPE. To one qoart of lukewarm wetting—half water and half milk, or fccajes^orthe ugfct| ^, t , _ , ~ . -TT-r-^ejpnfttrfni^ of sugar and when well dissolved* stir in with wooden spoon, 'three quarts of well sifted flour, or until dough is sufficiently stiff to be turstif ftMtt' the mixing bowl to the moulding board fn a mas*. If shortening is desired add two tablespoonfuls lard. Knead this dough, adding if necessary from timeto time, floor until ft becomes smooth and elastic and ceases to stick to ftngers or board* Do not make dough too stiff. Spring Wheat .Floor needs a little) more working than Whiter Wheat Flour, and should be a little softer greased earthen bowl, brush lightly with melt to make it rise properly. Put dough into well t _ butter or drippings, cover with towel and set in warm place, about degrees, for two hours, or until light, then knead well and return to bowl, cover as before and set for another hour's rising or until light. When light, form gently into loaves or rolls, place i n bread pans, brush with butter or drippings, cover again and' for one and one-half hours, then bake. aw-READ I T A G A I N * * WASH BU RN - CROS BYS i - 1 Mokes the Finest Bread and is Best For Biscuits, A l s o . I f favoring^rather than opaosftag/tte use o i the* stable , nHUuiat^* The -yields wero,bettat*AwB» with libera! - attpUeaUomt ^f^.^mmejeisj $*&& tsars; aad the percentage ef-augar and c o e f i d e n t o l partty «fthfi juloe ware higher-with the manured beets than with' Siiealr w i a h o o l ' i n » a « ^ ^ those reoalviPt (^asaisvnti' " • ' 11, — m tmJmtmmmmm Mlw» TCNaV 1Fl»AWO? • 100. XllUaeta.OHto, oseie t»furtil«b fci ferawti<».Jf**<** 4o how *+ was cacea.ef ' 1» the eclate.^^a ^ { o j e e woma# is uMnA aWarlaMs rl a bar eMe, atoauea aaa aem.*r**U*» rher. • N«f Htenco 1« Ow r\*it of >t*e.*oul. that eorrodw ihreMgh >«iL. her b«*t r*aolvwi.— F t H h a m . , • • -. i . ; . • • • « • • . . JTJNR T I ^ , . B U T T E B COLOR makes top of the market butter. •*MeAia«sa4rtsa*M«>eMMhP T»eyWvliy ei awjawirts ttuta* aatiMM. X am rare >!»»• <jun ie» Qaawtaipt'oa asves; % - • * • ' . . ^ • * W E S T E R N CANADA GRAIN CROWING. MIX EO FARM INC. Tit I N M I Way mora wbMt ft trova in WMttra Cmdi In • Hw Aon laooUu tbMt «tMwb«r«. t* boeaate TMUtta «w»»te pro* porttoatotMBualtgbt Tbomoro •©rtberiy UUUxto to vbteh m i l vtHcoiM to ywrfwUoa, UM better ni% Thaefon Sllbe. p«r botbel to M fair • •UDAtftl M a, i.ts7.ssi a«rM. TitM, i s * u ^ s s ^ m l m iKftc JT!A° MNHOF MO ACRIt fRIE, •ibo telrebwn fpf wkieh to • » for m*ktof tatry. ANudaaeo oT^wMtTnd Uni, b«t^to« mMrtai ^«MSM«Moa«to»BOf frowST^r —~^» *° •MS* •*'&•f" 'S**L*i ?**™11 0J"** s**lt*te»f «r«^t °r%^»>" wThoh etrrei eiss tnoo hme aunn h»6a prpidy feaunldS^uarTs'Ta TbTeS woAtMfteir fiaglhit. inpega cfeo ri.s .a bout tch e. only t^htn^e . W. N: U.-DETROiT-NO. 1 6 - 1 9 0 S » . • - • • • * • • • • • - • — • • • • • - f • Vasa'-' uswcrfag Mverttseawata Buttoa Tsis ft " N * tr .1 *t: • I ,?. •*r* « w " . : ' l '•J.-. ?;v> • v " . > : . . , . hi 1 <, '••li KJS: I 1. J«. if' *<t "••rl.""' •••y;j '•'fe' A{S "41: . * * : * , ' , » » ' • ' :>V;, ,-• • r >?.V it:: • • • r ^ l & * * *£.*t* . .# . ^ : , i • . $ * » , • . V ' - , . ,TV- - • , $ : ' < # * • t i ; i -V-i <* .,(.- **» !*P -•'V^:i\V.»' «**»s» "S •V'Tf; -••A ^ . > ^ - — - ^ ' - ? " T T sjS? ' • A « " - * t * • < * • • • • M r 3 » *F ^ ^ ;'.V ~' AfTetttomo^e line is laltced of between Fen ton and' Flint, A &sordereeVstoaiaoe may cause no end*>ftrouble, When -tire stomaah fails to perform it* fa notions the. bowels become deranged, tbe liver and kidneyrcongested, causing numerous diseases, tbe most fatal of which are ^ painless and therefore t\& more to ,be, threaded. The important thing is to restore tbe stomach and liter to a healthy condtiidn, and for this par- . pose no better preparation can be used than ChamberlainVstomuoh and Liver Tablets^ For sale by F. A, Si«ler. •. , . Arbor Day, Apr. 24 Improve our village by planting a tree. • M — • ' » • • • • '— » • • x YJ5KILOW RATES. *• : To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A.,.'for,full particulars. ^pr. 30 The primary bill has passed the house by a vote of 79 to 13 - ^ 9 1 ^ — ' • • Grip Remedied In* Great Demand When tola's a*#Vrip are prevalent the quickest an#. *rest remedies are in great dementi.'*6 Mr. Joseph D. WiWatns Of JfoDuff, Va., says that he was curedvf a very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other" preparations with no effect, Sold by F. A. Sigler. WESTERN EXCURSIONS t L. '"•*- *••' * ~H" i if in i i \wwmmrmmmm\ m \ •»• i I»i i — M M M Addttloiul Ue»l. Archie Dorf<?e is homeif#m t>m* Ml*. Wm. Dardr visited refeltvvejjfc gojaterv i I In tin* pant . gejjti1: - j . ' Mie8clOrpha 'Hendee % the prOtfd nosaesBor of a fine new piano. '"-w We are giad to note the improvement in health of Mrs. Drtwery. : M rs. S westtnan and daoghterJTeasie, have been qu\te ill the palt Weetr.« • Miss Joie Devereaux entertained Mr; Hamme), of Howell, Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Sigler visited ber people in North villi* the past week. Mrs. W. A. Carr is visiting her son' Ernest and other relatives in Detroit. Easter Sunday was not as pleasant as all wished tor, on account of the rain. Mrs. Henry Smith, of Marion was a guest ot Mrs. A J. Wilhelm one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm were guests of relatives in Howell the last of last week. The lad.es realized over $20 at their election dinner at Stephen VanHorn, in Pettsville. Geo. Lumm will move his family to Lakeland where he has a position in the ice houses there. Will Lyon. Stockbridge , livery, driver, will try his hand afc'selling5 whips for an Ohio firm. Mrs. Dnnk, of Fort Perry Canada, is a guests of her Sister and brother, Mrs. Sayles and Mr. Wilcox. We hear that Fayette Sell man who has been a resident here all his life, will move his family to Dexter.,., During the contest among the K. 0. T. M members', iVfldwell, *$eVanty new members have been added to tbe tent there. . ".*' ' V." '''. '"•*. ,; The Easter services at the M. E. church in the morning and at the Cong'l in the evening were much enjoyed, the children all doing nicely. Michael Dolan and family moved,' this week to Detioit, ( We unders.ta.nd that-Torn and fenk will "keep bachelor's ball at the home here for a short time. -.-^ •.~r'** ,s* •** i.u fl. C. Tbotnas saw a etrapipj freak, last week, m the form of a ealf with two perfect hearts and eight legs, on the farm of >James Brewer norjl^. ef Howell. The governor has signed the tull giving board ot supervisors full power in auditing claims of physicians for the care of indigents ills with contagious diseases. 4 Harry, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fobey, of Woodmere, tell from a bench and broke his left arm below the el*YOW. He is doing as well as can be expected. * Willis Tapper has during the last few months lost three of his herd of, cattle. A veterriary surgeon from Howell was called on to assertain the cause of death and be pronounced it tuberculous, we understand that the state veternary did not agree with him, although Mr. Tupper has another cow with the same disease. ..V '^ V ->v*t*> *** \ • ' • • > ~ : r r ^ - cast 507 voce's for prohibition, , L'i I "* — i r ~ The iwmigratiott bill aot only f boliihed tbe b a n in the national capitol 'at Washington, but also protilnSBtne sate of Hqu6rJaf ii»- tfoig^gf stations. •*•**• Aft*r an bonis deliberation, the returned a verdior^ot ^806 in favor of J*tne«JBur<le»^of;UnadiUa tow»»*ii> ageinftf, W. » ' Holder ^ this ^aity.jj, Theatf^Mi^rtf brndptht for damages fbrt^^ander^* • tlie v ^aft ^ t a g founded on the repition of a itery by M rrHolmee ooneerning Burden to the efeot that he had been one of the gaming party where t UnadiWa1 farmer had become intoxicated -and lost $10 Attorney Cummins, Who, with Cbas. '1' Via Grand Trnak Railway System Oneway4 colonists 'tickets oii sale February 15th to April 30tb, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates. For further information call on local agent oir write to Ceo. W. Vaux, A*9 PA^ktedtrertising depfi Chicago, til'*1* «'. •'•*' ', ., : ^ • . • • > ? • ' ^ i t * 1 , »}; * . ; • • • ^-- . * • ; i'dii>^i^A.<jatia> vv I, the&tiderstg«ed, do hereby agree to rajrand'tbe^Boney on a 50 cent bottle'of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tal^UE ^f^ttejft-O ^^reaPWT^nflrk:, or cold. ^ also e)naranteeial25'»ent pottle to prove satisfactory «r money'' refunjled. ' >t23$: WiHR. Darrow.:) a: Btockbridge must be an unhealthy! tofei—four physicians age.Jocate^ t h e r e . ••*>'• .M Good for Children The pleasant to take and harmless Onej Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Cough, CrSip and LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stora«< ad£, but takes effect right at the' seat of tti^trouble, but ^raws out the in-" tlainmation, heals and spotbes and oure|. permanently hy enabling tbe lungs to contribute pure life-giving an^fJi/e-8tt8t^ni^; ©Xjrgen. to; itbe blood and tiisofesi <-t: For ^ sale by druggislis; •'':»: f The Michigan Southern & Lake Shone railroad not only prohibits emplop^e from drinking, bat from visiting'saloons. The wife of a oon<Joctbt who is in thb habit of visiting saloons inaugurated a earnpaign for the enforcement of this provision lately. As a result special order has been in sued, wtjich will result,tbe dismissal of fc^ur passenger conductors, and a number of other men, including some-of the oldest employes on the road) are also said to be slated. TRAPPED THE THIEF sale all VJohn Hicks of St Johns, one.of the heaviest capitalists rof centraUfiiobi* gao, died last week,, while en route frhm his winter home in .Florida, **to St. Johns. Mr. Hicks is well known throughout the state owing to his badly deformed face. ' • R EWA R D . ; We tbe undersigned drug^Uts, offer) a reward of 50 cents to any person. who pnrchases of as, twu 25o boxes1 of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation,'biliousness, . sick-headache; jaundice, loss of *npa,tit* sour stomach dyspepsif 'A » « ° P ^ « °y ™ lirer oompiaint, or.any of t^e diseases*] Detroit where •for wbioh it is recommeAled. Price 25oentitor either tablets or Hquid;: We will also refund the money on one package ^f either if it fails to give, satisfaction, - ' / ' ' ,. •....-. «nw ,rv'.<(H v. XiT« A^Si&ler* r ' - W*. B»*arrow. It may be interesting to some who. have slipped in "just a few words" of writing in a packa&re of paper or merchandise mailed at the lower rates to their friends that the abuse has become so common that postmasters have been instructed to examine such packages and report if writing is found, to the department officials. Tbe next the' sender*Vndws will be a visit from a deputy U. S> Marshall with a warrant for arrest and be taken to Grand Rapids for trial -Wiethe result of having.to pay a fine ot $25 and the cost of tbe action.—-Ex The Jackson prison board proposes to revolutionize things by doing away with contract prison labor and have the state do work direct and thus makethe profits for the state.- The plan proprosed is sitniliar to that adopted by the house of correction at, many thousands of .^pilars is converted into the city treasury from that source. It is proposed to. manfactore binder twine and wire fence, claiming that both articles can be sold at muoh lower price than at preeetft asked by * the traits and stir! have a large pront for the state. ette papers or cigarette wrappers to persons under eighteen years. The billnojv goes to the Govenor. Dispatches frqm Portland, Me., state that with the single exception of Bangor, the state is closed up atr^tight as a drum, tbe situation rivalling the palmiest days of the late Sheriff Pearson." He "being dead, yet speaketh." ^The brewers of the United States, of America at there last annual meeting, June 11 and 12, levied a special tax on the output of beer, to raise a special fund of 100, 000 to publish ' anti-prohibition literature. It is now being pubTisEect apd used everywhere. Rev. Dr. J. G JSvans, chairman of the permanent temperance com mittee of the Methodist Episcopal church, comes out in a ringing appeal for the passage of 'the pending local option bill in Illinois, and says: "Methodism is unanimous for the bill." _L/.\ J?red Jams, of Salem* formerly of Pettysville, did"a good stroke of work in ferreting out two men who are alleged to "q&ve enfcered'his bouse and to have carried away most of« the movable furnishings. The .burglary was committed while he and wife were ill at the bospitaj i^ Ann Arbor in February. Jarvis suspect two men who had been cutting lumber during the winter and last Wednesday Mr. Javis visited their h^me in Detroit and, representing himself to be a real estate dealer, he examined the premises. He saw a doll belonging to one of bis children, and he telephoned the sheriff of Washtenaw who arrested the two men Thursday. After that the officer secured a search warrant and examined the premises a portion of the missing property being recovered. Holmes* that in the absence vof any. malice .and under thai conditions of telKng the story, any farther verdict is excessive.—State Republican. Bee**li«»r a n a K;»nrBre«n. . v BeechtT kiu\ suid that Spuryctm oive<S his popularity w> mon; totiis CrTl\in1sra; fhau a cauui owtnl its excelloucu to Its huuip. ' "I replied," said Spurgeon. 4*ttm\ the ttmtip wa« a-etare-tjf-fat-on which the camel lived on a loiig journey and that its value depended on Its hump." The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Cham ber laic's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors the town (Wopon Ind.) bad failed to give relief. The brompt relief from pain _ wbjiph.. tbis Ho a ment affords is alone worth many times its cost.' For '-sate by F/A'.«lgler. ..- J QMiMInute G#ngh Onr^, ygrO<wigha\CokltiidCrow» * (/ * ess Pointers. 1 IB the place to Gel Good Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. T iol:i?BajiOrWiniut- I0N N. H. Caverly, Pro|»ri«t.it Administratrix Sale of Real E*Ut « STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston •8» In the matter of the estate of KELSON F. BCRGBSS, deceased. "" Notice i3 hereby giveu, that in porauranoe and by virtue of an order granted to the undersigned, ae administratrix of (he qsttte of saj 1 dtoau'i, .by Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in and afternoon r r sAId o o u n t y ' on t h e 5thda^of March, A. O. 1903, there will be aold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at ih-i west front door of,the,, oourt honae in the villa.;* of HoweU in auid cdun-j ty, on Saturday the twenty.fitfh day of.^prll A, D. 1908, at l o'clock in the afternoon of amid day, all the right, title, and lute rest of said Nelson F. Burge»ai*«oeaa©4:i*l»od jto the : oirowln^ describe* lands and pre alstw, siduatedUn t,h«, township of Putnam, npunty of Livingston, state of Michigan, to wit: The ionth Half of the southwest quarter of section number eight {6), also the southwest quarter of th* northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section, number nine (9), all In township nam - ber 056(1), north, of range lour (4), east, Michigan. * ' EMMA L. $iruasss, Admlnstratrlx of estate of Nel- ' son F. BurRess, deceased. DatwLrfarchSfh, 4. D.,lfld8,' ' ' ' . t,-^ JBaaAmaasmemmmemmmmBaBammmmmam Nothing Jias ever equalled it Nothing^jpaiii ever surpass it We»«nd mc^gM & ' • ^ . ,^Df All Throat and ung Troubles. is. Trial Bottles fr«* Railroad Guide. \ AMD BTVAM*H1* UK**. r'opalar rojite for Ann Arbor*, ttledo and points East, Boath, and lor Bowel', Qwosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant -CadilUu, Manistee, Traversft City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PESEMA^ETJE Xaa.s>£e»otOet. I S , l S O a , Trains leare SontJi Lyon aa follows: For Detroit and East, V % 10-,36 a.m., 8^8 p. m, For^Qrand Rapids, North and West, • 9M a; a., 6:19 p. A . For Saginaw and Bay City, • lff'Sea1. in',','8:58^/W. '•-""'"^ T l t o r Male. House ana* an acre of land J mile south of Pinckney. Inquire of Michael Ruen. •For S a l e . Silver Laoed Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. Y.G. Dinkel. In- ; A royal organ for, sale cheap, quire at this office. ' H. G. Briggs baa a number of those fine ash'leaf maple trees lor sale at 26 cts. per tree. They are all three years old and rapid growers. A -oow due'' to oaWe -the -last. of lftnoiY^A two year elchaeifer, grandsire andHrtand*datie registered. Alio 1 someHB»m»etb clover *e*d. ---•• •*'• •'• F, A. BA*T05, Anderson. 4 \ l K'MI ..u»t i J f l l l l * *»>»« V *%••+- 'For Toledo and SoatK 10:36 a. m,, 8:58. p.m. FKAHK B i r , H.'P. MOBLLKK, \*ui Agent, Switt> Lfon. r O. P. A.., D«trc(<U tf rand Traak Railway 8ysteni, on Arrivals and Departures ot tralaMAar Piocfc&er All trains dally, sxcaoiSafdays. ^ •A9TBO0KD: , So-«8 Passenger , ; ( . . " A , 9 « A. M. No. 80Express...: (^..^(17P. 1^} w«sraoui»D,- No. '7 PasMngar. No. 29 .Express...., # . H. Clarx, V 'II " . .1, UL f•...•......i..\«V*wv A. K . .,|»:85P. * * SSSrf0^ ?•' gestlon ts often c«ueet1 by o^ee» An eminent attbority taj* food you mart tmttloo'soTer' the sntinaohr A weak atoaaali refuse to digest what yoV eat* you need agood dlgeetant Utt . I, wnleh dlgwu your fbod^tflai tbe etotoi$Y •}& This rtitaodi jonfli Kodol ooaUine- Itb. Dieting a ot f o l n e l a ^ L ^ M S s j people suffer aflor ladtgej^aflT •< For sa^ by alldnitftietii •—•.#•>-• irt» to ^ >*»«• WeaternrsitWNorthern PoinVl G t • M » ' » re e^t 3 &»ekere^Eic It Jxomo i>e«Kera-*»vjccweroni leav.eC^ica^o first aridrthir< TueaeST^oi each mocvxh. •fforrrssviJarA a A t W * » ^^*^S;^^* « * • ••~-.,**m* iiwiMw-r nn^rmi ^3^^4^½^ ^j, f!*'|. j l ^ l * * * ' -¾ •* . . ^ & " .''*- ' * >: ' ' >; • / • r. 4-N- •v^.; ' • V " - ^ " . " * ' ' - ' if1,"' <T> •t"y<vy • +i,-^-*it •*t* \ - » _ , j ..^.^: .», ! '<S ,>-•_ ^* ' • A ' V " . I.•^•mm* ivx-** -*|*7*'••<*-<• «•' W M W M M «r . . -»M>W«.i • - * *•;:••'• • * " " . / • • ' - ' ' • • • - V ' • • * - - ' . ' ' ' * • * : • ••-•"•f'. , «».«K-iii u*i:»i»'^ •. v «./j'<,)ny;.,^^..,-, r,if >,>' •*• (jpSpSiBi as&« *- ?&*R VF? • — ^ P P W W iiflini ittMfc efttte I W ™ " aaajmeBBBan^BB^w*s* ^saP^^F7^ 'jtanadi is oat of order. There it no V' to taheaael Ja peri WftyOff 4 TWOiMS CO., . . . . ^ - . . . . / Snight U t t r .briefest interval the conga woald naawof and I would go to steep perfectly free from cough end fits eseompswytsg pains. To say that the re.nedv exted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildily, I bad no. idea that it would or could knock out the grip* simply b«0eH||ei MTepy £ ^ a n d bad never tried it for such a | « l k i T p e ^ ? ^ but it did, and it seemed with t M ^ J ^ ^ second attack of coaching tbe remedy jsnlnlfX ctused it to not only be leas dujetijon, j ^ W p p / but the pains were tar less sever, and , I had aot used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had -lid me adieu. For sate by F. A. Sigler. ? wpw»e ••»*•«•— •J* IE •* ew flF^^H^p ^ntsj^snejenij .4 j 0 ^ ia^»*«*.«f SNa^ it •w* r Mf e T * * * «JtfWqp rra*. ^J. «wy. aaHps WM* fnMV* «P rifnj, I hive bin t, dnsentit trnek I at tines W & « * ««lt*te f ^ / * ^ ^ * * * • * ; f ^ ? ^ ^•elf to pie^ej hy taking a Uaspoon. ^ 3 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ fnlof this rWndyt and irben '•m^&*jmk!,*9*: * T?9?™* coagbing spell wool* oome oi ^ o w e , and a&r Uihag a few bottles am folly restored in weight, fiealtb and ttrengh and eaw eat whatever 1 like, Kodol digests what yon eei and makei theyStenueh sweet, For sale by all drnggtsts, CisSpmer-Bwt that ejsibrella te^ks «0 that the price tbie beajrty . ¾ that made of the recr beet msMe to look i s tt it • mtttj Vmm berrlsiet w»n sjan* atrke," aasS the It; & btmitag htta ont fit him t* cell ye* to, sad get yonr reaenge that way. win be more eeenve and ^ ^ a-*: .1 > ' For liver troubles and constipation Xhaee'* nothiag better in creation Than Little Early Ri*ers, the fameos little pills They always effect a cere and save doctor bills. Little Early Risers are different from sH other pills. They do not weakes the 87 item, but act as a tonic to the tisanes by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to foU performance of its fnnction naturally. For sale by aJl broggtsts. H S S S « e > *m •* ft . J- **m mtmtftm ThesesMltev like doings We wo^WJaBtUgik; through the eH*9 MthlmV Anaiea IBeJve is *» t. It sweeje jut*? <#*d eMtot Borna, Sores, Bnris** MG»II» BoMe, It's only ahc, and gnara«teed to give saUsfaciion by If. A. Sigler Druggist •li.o^toMi.gaadc* Mtngeep^ts -A Betels TeeasUy April «t, lfOJ^ Via Chicago Great Weatm Bailway. ' Bomea^ekeOT exclusion ticket* to the Twin Gitiee on gala April 21et; good to return May likh. For further/information apply to any Great Western agent or J. F. Elmer, O. P. A,, Chicago, HI U« person who has «Hi SreeTs Aagmat Flower for, the cure or hsdigeetiom, Dyspepsia and Liver trenbles that ^ftet^ f ^ f r e p t ^ -2&^J&^J2*^ e>e*n their retaltj, aaelassonr aoh, f erwcnfaiion ^of foc^ kahHaal A Thoightfal Man M. M. AusUon of Winchester, lad. knew what to do in the hour of need. 3 is wife had snoh an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, ptysicians could not help her. Be thought of and tried Dr. King's Hew Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cored. Only 25 at Sigler's drugstore. The DMFATCH Job Departmen would like to print your envelopes. costivemees, nenrons dyaaepsia, head aches, de«po»df»i feeling, sleepleseaess— in fact, any treobie eeaneeted with the stomach or liverl this ssedV icine hsb been sold foT many years im til civiliaed countries, and we wish te correspond with yon and send yea >oae of our hooks frm of cost H y ow newer tried August Flower, try one bottle first We have never known of its failing. If so, something4 more serious is the matter with yon. Ask year old eat druggist G, G. GBPJW, Woodbnry* N. J, VtATttS PEEEMAaatJETTF GBAJO) RAPIDS Sunday March 26, Traioe will leave 80. Lyon at 8:86. a. m. Bates •2.00. See posters, or ask Agents for particulara. tl7 Dee!TetJee Sertei The S. IX Coi namheris Color and r e d t a r e * : tpaled ion, CARBOQSIfiB, U registered of America, as the ueepeitj of of Byron, Michigie, tad **• recorded Dapple Grey. A ^ Ms/ »>» I * * ; got by Pmus, 13679 (27408). be by PaHement 12829 (6296), Be by Pedelon 2662 (88), he hy Brillleat 1271 (755), he by BriJliwit 1896 (756), be by Coeo II (714), he by Vieux Chtslin (713), be by Coco (712), be by Mignon (715), he by Jean-le-Blanc (739). ^em, Lady M»y S612, by Saint Martin [6755], he by ^rtraiu I X # ] ; be>V Philibert [760], he by Superior 454 730] Ji?5y Fsvort I [711], he by Vieux CbaaUn Pfl3], he by ^ooo \fltl he by Mlguon T716], he by JeaM*>Bstne [789]. Seated Dem, Qdeen of Perobe 5056 [6740], by Favora 1642 £746^ be. by French Monarch 205 [734], be by Ilderim [530¾ be by Valentin [5301]. he by Vienx Chaslin [713], he by Coeo [712], he by Mignon (715], etc. Third Dam, Louieon [6739], by Coco II [714], he by Vieiiz Chaaiin (71^). TERMS; smeisswRt, $e.oo. SMASO* SERVICE, $10.00. romsufiE. $12.00. *ME H0UHM6 FOB SERVICE FEE. S. £. BARTON, . - > . ' , ., Ptnpkney, Mich. Mnst Actor—I wa| horn in tbie ef He ceuatry, and Vm eg so It Seeamt Actor-It has see toe,—PnetL i a W ^ i W i i t U t t i i r t l U t t l 6ue notice hereby served on the roMUM^ MMD araax «WVM»AT XOUI S * n public generaU that DeWitt'e Witch P R A M M - A N O R E W 8 Oi, CO eabaerlpttoa Price f 1 la Advance. kaietea u IJM geetoStee as neckaejr, nieklgaa M eetoatt-elaaa aattir. A Greal bsisanea There was ft nig sensation in Lees* vill, led. whed VV. H. Browp of that place, who was expected to die, nsS hie life saved by Dr. King's Hew Eftecowery for Consomption, Ha Writsa Ml endured insufferable^ agonies Cgpm Asthma, but yoar New Discovery gave ire immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete care.** Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's tbe peerless remedy fW all throat and long troubles. Price 50 and $1.00 a bottle Guaranteed by F. \. Siitler Druggist. Trial bottles tr»e AaVarOSfeai rateaawida kaowa oa ayfUtatloB. SUIMM «&«#, t*^© e«r yenr. Vmui aa* namaie aotioea pabUaSed tree. s aanaalawie! enematssaewta nay be pais tor, if dmindtbj ur«*^»On« Uia pSee wlta tUk •M etaeenaalol. I»*aMttel>»eti»ea*,t broiSli to |aaaSSoe»f«tiUarrateawU^ecaarit* . All atauer la local avodoa cotqraa wllibe . ^ f g d •S ftt s oeata per 11M or fracttoa taeraot. for oaca laaartlia Wbactaoilmaiaapaeiaee^ailaotJaoa «ttbenaeiessaiittl iTsaiesriiliaeinaiiiiead laSveSMT aMralag (o laaore aaiaaertk Taet deaf and dumb woman hi smsse a w — i i i i i ' » fenrsangnagee< has Bulletin. K & K K cv K K A y K 8K W K 1 I v \ -Awaatr "Flngnlet; ahe on her augers,'*—?bti &3SC IF ornta* *Q* MX**!**/ ALL B I U A rAXAMLB V I M * OV BTBBT MOXTB. THE VILLAQB DIRJ5CT0RI. VltLAQIfi O F R C t R S . 0.|f.8iglM Taoataaa S. A. Sift*, F. L. AadreWa, if. Q.Jaokeoa+Ueo. MiiaaJr. Caaa. LOT*, JUlaca/ aecao. TW*"'"^ ' -••••---—'-— ......JiA: Cjadwau SmarCoa^BiMioaaa. ;,..:>4.rarfe»r liAM-TMurnuam. Dr.a, r.ei A»toaitaT..^a»u^^... ,..:^W. A. >f*>. r- m»^*< • » •••••». Brofaa Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that fomaif from the pare, unadulterated wftc*. hasel. DeWHt'i Witch Haiel Salve ) Reared thousands of cases of pile at. would not yeild to any etht satmeat, and this fact has brought ontavaay worth* less eeanterfeita Tkoe^peWons" who get the genuine DeWitt's With Basel Balva are newer diappointed,* heeamse it cwrea. For by sale all druggists, E. W.DANIELS NOBTB LAK1T8 AtCTlONKER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ho charge for Auction bills. . . Poamffiee address, Chelsea, Miobigan Or arrangements made at this ofltee. 9 CHURCHES. gPieOOPAXu CHOEOB. ARE YOU A PRISONER? fHSOUtiAXDh of meaara prtaoaera of dlaaaaa aa aacaraly ^aveforgod toeir own chaiaa by the Ticoa of eaf^yjoatb, 'axpoaarofboMtaaiofMdlaeaae, ottha aacaaaaa of maohood. tfcjrfoU they are not the moa they oofat to be or aaed to b*. The t/lm, vigor, aad Tluitty of aaaahood are Uckiag. A n yoo aorTovaaaa deapoadent? tired la the moralag? haveyoa to focea yoacaolf throarh the day*a wort ? ha-ro vol little am* : and energy? at* yon irritable aad excitable? eves I a, dapcaeaed aad haffgar^teokiaa;? aseoory poor aad faffed? ha-reyoa weak back with dreaata aa41oaaaaat| ? deposit in artae? weak aasaaUy ?—yoa hava ttn-OTS Bcbility sad Seminal Wcakntsft. Onr N E W a t B T B O D T S B A T a t S K T ia awaxaataad to - Curo o r H o P a y . a a wemva tat DotrejSt. : BfaeUr. J e w u r a j y . Seware of qcacka—Cooaalt old aatabliahod. Uohhed the Grsve A startling incident, is narrated by John Olive of Philadelphia, as follows: I was in awfully conditon. My akin was almost, yellow, eyes suoken, tongue coated pain continually in the back and a.des, DO appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians gave me up. Then I was told to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy t the first bottle made a decided improve* mont,' I continued 'their use for three weeks, and am now a well man.. 1 know they robbed tbe grave of an other victim. No one tail to try them Only CO cents guaranteed, at F. A. Sigler's. MSTHOIUST I - SaV. a T w . Hleka,peetor. SorHaoaerory Header *o*aemt at W:Su» aad e w S a a d a y evawtac at rroTOclock. ITayer aaettacThare- STereatace. haaomy ecaoolatdioee c4«orr Ilg^anSar MieaaUar VAaFuprr,Sept. GOKUaBQATIOVAL CHUaOH. w aev. O. W. Mylao paotor. SerrloeeTeo 8aaday moralag at 1©:S0 aad enrrSi dnvmnlaM. Saaday aehoolat eloaeof uSaerrlSr Har. K^H. Crase, Sapt,, Teeptobec. get the Ul, • Frerleiaeb).l e Ioa»e Treatment Drm. Konnotfy «t k*rgmn. I 4 S SJSUU41T S T S a S p f ! ^ K K (x K K W r\ c* ;\ " $ * * * Se|Xtg >M ^>0 ClltlSy^^^M ^ ° | 6 Pa «04 It. Oaller-Is the edtter tht Qflke aer^No; heTa W. Oalkr-I wonder If—er, he poem I sent himt Office Boy—I told yer he didntlt The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. 1 * * - ^ :y^J^ai»^^wWMeMta 009^ M*jjftls~ J f ^^^^^^^^^^^^^. ^A^ei ^MB^^fC^^^^^^^^^^n^^^H|S^HSj|S^^^B"^f^-^aK^^-^Kv ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^—^m^^^^^^^^^^^L ^Sjajtar^F^^^^^^^^^ ^^_ ^B^S'^P^sna^BISSBSJ ^BSBaSB^^aBBmrv^BP^e , LwaMly Ba*Oata»a. The colonel stopped bis team before the cabin «f an Ariteasns squatter to say te tat saan sitting oa a leg at the door: .*" • - > • - . . "When I waa along bare a momm ago aad asawd yen now/ far it waa to Col. fax, yeasaidltwaatVelTw attea. It^ only nine. WhydiUnt yon eayastter 'it wae the old woman's fauH/* replied the squattest. '«1 wesn*t euah waetber it wae ataa or twefve,.aa4 ao Ilssjrt.iaenSanamaee, aherwekaaed flvraa rwaLvsv and I had. te reeejaatho same or have a raw* Wiea I tasjisaiig as sjhaisitlmgsA she lennomd that you'd reckon it was twelve sssea nigh I reckeay^tetateaedthat w. ST.MAaf'S'JATilOlJeOHUaCB. __M IUT. at. J, Commerlord, raator. 'Jerrloaa etory Snaday. Low maaa at ?:»U o'clock high maaa with aarmoa at 9:80 a. m. Catoehlam eti:QQ p. m., Toapereaadbaaodlctioa at T:S0 p.m SOCIETIES. mho A. O. H. Society of thta place, moyu every 1 third Saaday ia too ft. Matthew flail. v & Toaa Toomay aad M. T. KeUy.County I elegataa Saaday Thare mora W. C. T. U\ meeta the aret Friday of each moathatS^bp,m.atthehoBMOf I>r. H. F. _Uw. aveqraao iateieated la umperaaeaia coedUUy inTited. Mra. Ual Sigler, Prea; atn. Jttta Datfee.soerotary. Tw C T . A . aadtf. aocioty of lata place, mae every third Sataroay eTeaiag la the Fr. a\attaawUall. Joha Doaohee.Pi NitiSTaof MAOOAaane. evaalag oi ol the mooaat thohf aaU laiae Swarthout bldg. K oa or before fait N: MaeteTonr Friday oi the mooa at their Vlaiuag brethera are cordially lavtted. It. P. Moaraaeoa Sir SLaiaht Ooauaaadei LlTiagatoa Lodge, No.TS, F, A,A. H. Kogalar OoBMaaakatioa Taat Sar evaalak-oa er bajare taafallettheaMoa. lUrk VaaWlakle, IT. M KIDNEY DISEASES HOW TO •ttdney diaeaaoa are rvBDSa OF BASTSBN.STAa . the Friday •' >m * lajnuCaeaa, W F. /VRDSR OF MOPBSK WOODMEN neat the \Jim - -T.huraday oreaiag ofeaeh ^osth ia the k . » i ^ c L . Crimea V. 0. TV-ii SI aidneyaare aot porformlag ofitathatfew ifactory. It to waS for yoei-to of a modioiBO which tioaia f AniESOFTHB MACOABSaS. aaetaVary la Ijaadsrd Hateraay of niSsa aWli fTo7T..M. haU^^riaittaa a;Hara Tiled. Jvuaa^a&hA\Lfm>Oom, eordSaUy ia V KaTteBta or Tan LOYAL eOAJaw F.U AadrowaF. a . M i l . 1 » aHJtMlSS CAKOS. H.f.aieuaai«f> CUStOtSSbLO aaawaao^awawoaw. #Ati eatto ateeaptl tB$$fiM§tX*** •*• * ***** 1 ^ yaw 8abempeion ^ n s o n t h Ir. MoCsntsid'i tnveiweed never faila. Ttathar a brnad atatecnaal. tint trae. The wooderfal ettecta of She aaochlof, aaoptio harhf from whioh Gravolweej to pr* pared were flrat kaowa aotholhemaa, from waoaa Dr. MoOanalaaJ ^ooorad the for, mala many yeara ago. Thea Duero. avaaaM. S fitao iao to ia pot up fa coareaieot form o». oi> the iaarket for the baaaSt peqpH OraTalweed to good for any, _ y^o^dtxaootaWa^aeyiaedicJija: to ha.gwoA far. Few jpeopjp are LO alek withaay^imeaaeofU>effaeyaorbUddrt* whloh thto medWao wlU DO* oara; that a wiU aot help. 0« aot he 4to haaa. Thare certainly to help for yow. Teea ' ' — Tie qeaa^ao'haa the oVmXaae tfJt.J. JS»C^ee<ato<<atodfa»aeTomSaf aWafjtoiJ THK MOCAUSLAHD COMPANY atowTwooc, waw.-^ ' I vrrT*r H /,' ir'r. ': 4.': ;.+ :-; J(' ,>•»,. $ • -^ W\ •J $F %\ L^SM^^l-, ',.,:, •,>.,.. ; v ; . • • • , . . • * : •..• v :•«*•'>'.•> •;;•,••*•• ;J if ,>;« >«» i f 3 * ' ' . * * < • • • • • - ' *'»' 15¾ 1¾. # ' • i f * . - w. 7% & * ' • 4.. •' ^ v « $ ^ - . f ^.'t:- ' ^ . " ^ V " ' . ' ' * " • ^ " < . , < . • • . . . M . • • • • • « • * . , " BBpeepnEs^BBpi 1 1 American g*% af it to sparer . vpc^tr cq»tiuu» to «et iherev_A French one hairpinkei} his man in 9 duetf*3 * > ^ •iii t^ •" P"*f> ,"<' nt" •••""» r ; • cal politicians have, to g«t pretty mad before they begfcn telllni the ^ruth. > . # U t mifftfi t i i n i i ' " ' WHH WWMt#(pii Write' hliM8ll'*hirtUfl i aleevee, a law;e _ the Canadian bridge vUle, met al?out took their plapffli As a result o£ the prise fight 1L San Francisco recently the other. Corhett is still talking. There are many things about that Buffalo mystery that could only" be explained by Mr. PennelL ' ..-_ Hoscojuuion _ off the Walkerville ferry at the foot « | f hie* position te become a; member <>f ^ Hac- hw»e to ^dd t » tU& HtM, Contractors are still remembering the Maine, for every little while they want some one to let them raise, it. Under the old blue law in Pennsylvania it is unlawful for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday—but the law stops there^- .._ Nicholas II. has decreed religious freedom in Russia. Next thing you know the czar will be- running on a reform ticket, It may yet come to pass that in order to be an automobillst in good standing one shall first have to be killed in Prance. A Connecticut man killed himself to avoid a surgical operation. This is a case In which the remedy and the disease seem to be quits. ?ince the cable has been 1&!4 to Honolulu not many things appear to to happening over there t>s.t are worth 10 cents a word. • Joseph CanvQau avenue* and in a few ffltirutee the men yrere fighting each, other tike, demons. Ajt'sVresult of the Tiot, Michael- Sullivan, of W«IkeftHle. k lying in a serious coudfttoh at JCniergency- hospital wltlia bullet wound w his neck; Geo. (J. Kennedy, 1171 Chum-' plain street, who 1« said to have done 01^,«»^«!» n-,.« #AMna^ the shooting Hi «onflnetf at M m w o o d l S f f i S ^ ^ f t W t j r ^ avenue ponce station on suspicion, and l « w » I W * bulW * Wft «tor« Stephen LeDue is at Harper hospital with a severe wound in his head. > Besidiu these men, a.)»if-a-do*en or more other participants in the trouble we*e badly eut and bimised. hmn we»t4o-tho MlcUlfna. for uff?oto2Fb!e iBfw^.tjf #Jt^or*ftVts(^rBlVlJlti>»4u*», ^ " " « " •> •liMU'.'.'M.tf. » y »• •> .Miss Helen UNfoM*-;#-in&.& iJJUhor nien in the iffiuse^^ were »&*e^ a W * * t t « o d a o ^ r * w W hy a biir which passed'-'fte sliwta Miss Llwcy Organ was ako tl«|^.vproh- * ,-.,:, , > Mat week. Jt provides that ia«BrvTW «l^r^l an accc^npaiilst. ---^--^^^.,^- W. K. Tench & Co., of Petrolt ^ m $** ratlr«id.|UckeJp ftocv «*wi|#to» J ^ t e ^ - H f i a t , nea* jV^yne, ^ont^ln*- - : Ueeit*warded Ih^ contract far gmqtnflr or lDdiv|dual»Hipoh4Ue rtgreeniMrnfe* h»a«y acn?# *f rraHWrf urbutna ;n>w in,,; P.V. _ . _ .-.__i ^ . ^. „ , ^ „ » A — _w_„ . . _ _ . i ^ . _ . .^.^ t m t j Wflnaom, ^The flowery will. l?»!, / and shipped south, . * • . .^loift^a^a*4(»:C0|ita^"^'- mere drug, st«ys^4b>wj, tV« whole of ^ . p... 0 « e Man Killed. Two Injured. Rondniaster Michael Flahlve. of the Michigan Central's eastern division; Division Civil Engineer Sharp and Frank Adrian were traveling on n gasoline speeder near Grass Lake. Tltey shifted froui the sohfti to the north track to avoid a Detroit and New Yofite'apeeinl, and,. QWkat to n very shar|j' curve, did npt notice the approach'of' A west-bouritt express on this track. The <'Xiiress' liore down on them at the rate of 60 miles an houv. The engineer blew his whistle, but they did net hear it until the train was/iupon ^them. -Flahtjre's,. body was cut into pieces. The .oti»er» iiad" j ujaiped intlme fc½^e;t¾e4r¾i^¢>«. Hie i4bcldeut^ ifu Mke Miat d* |*WvhJ Ob^f Ehg4tw*r T^rry lost his Ifire^penr Alblon apqut.a year ago. r v-S Would you live your life over again? .That is the latest New York Sun conundrum. The majority of the answers are in the negative. A magazine writer says- that Massachusetts does the thinking for the United States. What a thoughtless people we mu£t be as a whotal : < 1 • 1» • 1 « » ^ UM< Oxfqrd "ptess turns out' from 30' te 4eBiVea every minut<e. in working hours, but it is hard to Teallzavthe fact in some parts of darkest London. ,'f . T - >t' '• > In this wortd there are anfytbe saiis.pf .heredity, there *re only |fc^ winds ot^ environment; yet' can the helmsman steer toward whatever" port lfe wilt Millions 4f Lake Tar^at F r y . One uWlllon lal;e troat .fry were planted in the hike in .the'vicinity of Marquette by Capt. Johnson, of the United States, fish couim?oSion\ The fry were transported here in a specilfl flsb_ear "froitt'the hatchery at Sawftt Ste.">larle, and another consignment is to follow. From the Soo hatchery 35,- 000.000 tro\it fry are to be distributed this year among Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron. Surely it is only in France that lawmakers would need certificates of attendanee at an all-night session to make it reasonably safe for them tc go hornet Excluding new editions and text books, there «te )2>0QQ or. vfQOfr books published in this country every year. Fortunately most of them are not worth reading. ' .% Gr*at Mill. The directors:of the American §ault Paper Co. have approved plans for the erection of pulp paper mills at Ban It: Ste. Marie. The plans call .tor a ground! wood pulp mill of 100 tons.capacity, a sulphite mill aud a fibre paper juilJ_ofl25tojnfl daily capacity! The plans Jueimie~wafer power am\ electrical power development in connection Avitlf the t!lia«dler-Dunlvar water power privilege and the Edison Seult Electric Co. The cost of the p)am will approximate $1,250,000. raiiroa* section gaa*;. rriuclpal C- L vpemberton, of the Tekoushn public sehools, has restgae4 his position 0 accept a more lucrative one at Clinton. HJa rt-Jtgiia,tion tfl^ea ^¢¢¢1 at the picae ot the.prvnent year. Pfodttco dealers and hiwln^ss men of elevator In Cue village, sato^rideh tohuusse faunr^*v . nlsh a home market for the crops raised in the vicinity. ; Work is so plenty in Bloomingdal^ that there is a general rush for that village. Every house is occupied and old buildings heretofore eotmted as uninhabitable are now being fitted; tip and rented at big prices. Clyde Wolfe, of *he flffn* of Wolfe & Clark, dealing in dry goods in Tekonsha, has purchased aud AVUI become the sole proprietor of the firm. This inake* the fifteenth buslno^s chAiigc in the plnce during the past year. P-erore long the farmers of southern Newaygo county will have a home market for their farm products. A bly ^levator^und. warehouse^, handle gwiin. bay.'Truit, etc., wl1I*wi eftabllKhcd at Newaygo this spring. An exploded lamp started ~a> fire in the residence of of Dr. Of McCu# in GoodalL' The (lames tfestroyed» the housetand -cdntenta with a IJS of $4.> 000. 9r. McOae was~eerio«aly burned in nescuing his \fcWO small ci*._4-cn from' their bids.. , l ^ ^ ;Judise Wicst^Jnte^dTjiam^s Wallace, of Lansing.'to tfi^ IolrVa refo>ma.-, tory-fe>,oue. yeae for Jfemovlug h&use? hold "goods only partinHy paid fqr 01¾ a contract. Wallace Is sieged to h'ave attempted-, tlie saine thifi% elsewhere; He is >ou*g aiui has a wlffc. The Fe warn a/ canning tk&q&f'd^W,- 000 pl|ftir\^T o*out conipH€$«h rtud will l>egln operjrtion early In AifgusfM They will employ 80 -hands and have a capacity of' 8,000 cans daily. The first year will be devoted tq tomatoes. Apples and peaches will tie a<kW later. Lewis Hxirtel, Hurry Pierce and Fled Shance, of PQtterville. found eight young silver gray fox cubs in n field two mile-.* south of town. The mother escaped, but the voting ones will be raised to maturity, if possible,- when their fur will bring a big price. to iifcw^msttmgemrw'wft companies which do not keep /their part af *«reemiMrts<as to work, Miages. l^woX ^tc, ^ It w»vWef tbit w^sfavek agreements i w rn^de;to. fcifcei$W9?k from their homes to do wock in, #9iua other place, the officer or. ageiyt or t^fs company maklmj t h * i « s r W ^ W . Rapldii; jgy moret;but Ca*s*c6uhry 1H«f ^#tttfen*OT!OO»SV>- has rubwHl'the metr^'^elH^'Uics of' v William PWeher^of^MWtnettf,.aja| hef Ls- • now • ho|Ml««al^ U«4S*VJ|U(2 '^a» , ^ ^ takea t*«the ^ymjn-. ar t «ahfc«jh: :"s: :-\ '^wciffiSetrtghl..-"•:.. v *.! li'Jk..4(- iX' •. v P i ^ r e a sUtemeut oflhe <«u:*obaJ ^ oi^a^amnt^Jnju^jBa:«w«iv# WW-y\ exnlpdmg Ifimft^st.tpti*,.%Hv?X elalnv thft oil, w»» coutanOimt:^* jrW»,a»«S^*v'..' l i n o ' ' ~ '" . . ' " " - • • • " • * • * . • v • - " . • • 1 na tie coat Mri,' iohtf CoVcfran, of. Uihgjte&ti%*im- 'tbreflnaer»rlii «reek. ^he h*'6* hWeh* »fcfc*niF»jQ*>t«HWe that the finger be^me'tetWfcso Wi«t>ngU au abraafttoi «f the tttktfi > an* Jaiamura tlon became neotsaaryj e jf. ~ , N-Jwtfoa., Rh>Wv aho, n»cowly \au»» a cWidhjrJde h-v vtopgM&f&M**1™ °£*' • ;orfiger» Wm^W^^^fW^ escnt** -^^ ln*,.withf.thet«Jd?r(m a.ragway train, , . . wa.8 hrpujcht J o JUPT^ou frOui l^tona. - Forest comity, pleaded gntltv hud was.'1 ' 'sehtenced^6?'two yeaA? >?* * ' Tlie adjutaiH-genewf hesPTtfceived a lletter from WejlSwra, Flag ^ajin^thtt^. -1 Rev. John R'. S*vage, chai»nui 'of thi» ,'f paid, hwws vfork; kind ^fboeraf etc;,- uud if the compauy does net tikaters'e these terms ;heir officers or igeut* may he fined or imprisoned. ff The legislature resuaied Its sessions Tuesday ulgH after an sdjoun*, pent for tae election. , There ^were quite a number of ahsettte^ but the house went to work,, A large number of petitions were received askjng for the palwhge1 of the Holmes liquor bond bill/ 'Most of them were from ministers «ndtheirv congregations SOMA 4d frh^ m^jailjigri: wanted to begin holding niornlug sessions to-morrow, but a resolution to thtat eflfett was voted -down, 18. to-20. However, to show that they were-.not lazy the members went into committee of the whole. Wheu the bill to appropriate ItS.OoVfbriinpi'overaents at the asylum at Newberry was reached, Representative Hodgers objected W $. $30,000 item for an amusement hall/ Bht Chalrmaii Neal, of the wayi^nd .mean» committee, g»M the new^building Is luecessairy, -but Rodger*, thoughtthe figure too high and the bill was laid ever. , .... < , Speaker gallon is one of the stroog'f: es$;advocates foa; am-early cessatiou of lawtmuking.. He sajldj "I can see ud reason Vhy we caimot finish our worh in four more weeks. Of course, we couid quit at any time, but I believe that all the work that is necessary to be done for the good of the people may be accomplished by the early part 6t May." ' a tors propose to put through a resold ^rV .*:- fl: Ateoj represent the tTiuver*ity»*>f Mich- IgaiV aitiAmerieaii deutbt residing* In It is said that some of the sefi^i,P*nP regresenUng the Mlchig^p.denial department. . tlon providing ter fisiul a4Jourmme«*4. ^.gigauUeJOea it being..plauued by Saved by a Plunnf. John Beyler, employed at Schuller's ice house in Lakeland, attempted to fill a gasoline" torch-lamp in close proximity to two lighted lanterns. The fluid ignited, and so did John's clothes. The lake was handy, and although the temperature was somewhat frost-bitten^ Seyler jumped in, and saved his clothes from cremation, if not himself. His hand was severely bliBtered. "Next tyine I burn," said • Beyler, afterward, "I'd as leave be a torch as an icicle." The new Pennsylvania railway station in New York will settle all disputes as to which is the largest station In the world, it will be twice aa big as any other. Guatav Salary, a French playwright, committed suicide the .other • da> because he found it impossible, owt to the meanness c£ the managers, to ltve up to his name. After §Xl he said about America; cooking Dr.Lorenz is to pay the United States another visit But per* haps he will bring his sauerkraut and blutwurst 4dbng with him. ^ - In speaking of Gov. Francis as a "pubUciticians/' Richard Watson Gilder has given the lexicographers soma encouragement to brins out a new edition of the dictionaries. The lake divers have struck at Cleveland for- $10 a. day. . JThere. Is likely to be considerable trouble in getting green men to fill the places of the divers who dive no more. The woman who has petitioned the mayor of Wilkeabarre for a curfew ordinance compelling married men to be home at midnight has a* exaggerated Idea of the power of the law. Spain's minister of. marine has pre- *en.te<J his estimates of this year's expenaet^ for tralmmt warships. Spain's navy has this adtantage: It will be composed of brand new and up-to-date vessels. Young OohJi D. Rockefeller is distributing cold pieces among; the. poor people 1 ot M,exico. Perhaps he^ hs> fouad that., the starving Mexicans m> Marshall'* Heavr \M*: The burning'of the Hnrd mill and numerous adjoining, buildings at Marshall resulted ia the destruction of about $100,000 worth of property. The fire started in the Hurd mllL which be- W^gs to T. G. Shepard and J. E. Stevens, whose loss is about $60,000. The Michigan Central oil house, Queen Anne Soap Co. plant, several small residences ar.d 20 boat houses along the Kalamazoo river were also destroyed. A W a y w a r d Son. The Joe Bradley who shot and killed Mrs. Bomerman and himself, and tried to kill Mrs, Bom era an *s daughter, who is recovering after being shot twice, has been identified as Josh Lamb, a wayward son of Thomas Lamb, who is one of the wealthiest and most respected farmers in Jayfield, about eight miles north Of Bear Lake. The family are almostvhfcartbroken. Witt a«t«rn fo W»*k. After a long and stormy debats4. representatives from all the local mining unions in the state Monday decided to accept th^ Mreejmwit^entered into -*t Indianapolis between their representatives, the operators ,and Joha Mitchell, and to return to work. Under the agreement all are to receive 96 cents per ton, afi -advance «f 10 cents per ton over last year, art* the miners will continue to push the carta.. . ' • 11 1» i i A short time ago, Mrs. William Nivisin, of Coldwater, while endeavoring' to, save her pet cat that was being terribly mangled by a dog, was bitten, severely by the cat. Her hand has been badly swollen since and physicians c>c*ded to amputate one- finger to save her hand. The bodies of Capt. Henry Hartwell and his son, Alva, were found on Round island beach by William Marshall. It ts thought that while they were returning from Mackinac Island to their home on Bois Blanc inland, the fierce gale that prevailed wrecked their siuafrboaton a reef. EH. Bailey of Btissfleld, shd Thomas McCarty of Petersburg, arrested" by the sheriffs deputies, have admitted an attempt to break into the store of Rothfus St How land, in Blissfield. They implicate Ed Conley, night clerk of Coon's tavern in Blissfield, who was arrested Sunday night. While trying to break and enter the home of May Duvan In Port Huron, James Norton, a well known character, was shot in the left arm by Liry Murray, the housekeeper. No charge will be preferred against the woman, as she was defending herself. Norton was arrested. His wound is not serious. The body of John Johnson, who either committed suicide or fell tatar the water while intoxicated, was found In Menominee river near the docks,, He was last seen with two intoxicated companions with whom he had started home from a dance. He leaves a widow and five children. Since Saturday night three deaths from smallpox have occurred in FHirt. aud a great many eases are reported in all near-by localities. The first death was that of Paul Borton, aged 7, and was followed by those of Charles Ford, aged 52, ami Klmo Jonen, aged 0. Additional precautions «re being, taken against the spread ,of the disease. L. T^wlcC'offt&d City,"has been inted circuit commissioner' of. O^-' on May 15—Tberfihouse ;:mayr,t begin holding moniluii^^siona uex£w<e»k,;4p, order that the,hea^.^s^,.!Wl»\ttB«g; on the general order may be disposed R appoi ceola county by' C*ov; BliSftl Lewis was ele<?ted- to the-of&ce list faH, but neglected to.file.'hie'bond. Frank II. Stephens, of Ithaca, is .appointed steu-, ographer of the twenty-ninth Judicial circuit The now chairs ordered for the house did not arrive In time for the fck'Millau memorial exercises, as promised. Representative Hunt, who was chairman-of-the rouimlUws lhat or- AMDw^E^inK NADrlfu&0,1P' dered the chairs last: January, says] DBTIWPr oP1RA HoTTss-wtn Faw.hom TweifCu Michigan5Infantry hv^the civil war, is in Florida Jiu Indigents eirenmstances,:^ lok end ilieiple»e.N*|e is be* in& cored fpr by William «H¥ McCiellan, ja, fower confeilera^e, eolijiev, who ask/that tlie old? comrades of tlie aged cliapiain cenU'lbtfft *ome.ihJiif to his reliet. " ; • ;;;. --:^- 7U.'- br. Charles '& 'Nnttef^de, prdfessor' of surgcrj' of theU. of'M,, ivtlL attend the International'-' medlca;l cohgres^, which convenes in Madrid, April 2¾. He is a delegate from tlie American Society of Military Surgeons. <*ml will a fftfiy.of Minneapolis capit:illats\ who are at work on the prellmluarleH of developing the v/ater power «t the falls ot( the Escahaba river. It is estimated that 10,060-horse power can easily be ob- 'ttrined; *<hugepulpTrnHI 1ms been projected, epd in fact plane are under way-fOrth* erection. It is also planned' to transmit power to Iron Mouut-jin. Rscunaba, Menomiuea an«l Manistee, and to furnish power in Negau^tee, Ish- •pemlng and Marquette, and for the street railway to l>c built from there to Marquette. It will rival tlie famoun Clergue plant at fhe"Soo. and cost millions of fiollbrt. they'll be In place before the legislature adjourns r In fact, he expects them . next week. Senator Doherty HI. Senator A. J. Doherty, of .Chire, administration leader in the senate, was seized with abdominal pains after he had been in bed In the Downey house but ad hour Monday hlglrt, pr. H. A. Haae was summoned, aiid at first It WAS feared thut the senator was suffer-* Ing with appelidicitts. The doctor re-' uiained with him a great part of the night, and he was easier thb morning, though confined to his bed. It is pot now believed that the senator has appendicitis. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. W'ilihim Beauchalne, of bake^ Un* deq, is dead as the result of. overfexertlon in dancing. A. F. Hunt, cashier of Abe Byron Exchange bank, has smallpox. Nobody is refusing to tak»-money /rom ,tbe bank, however. A government oflSclal who is in a position to know, says that ohe drug-, The recently elected president'of "Tekonsha annonuccK a reward of $10. to the person who furnishes evidence leading to the conviction of parties selling liquor contrary* to law within the HVmits of•'t!'e corporation. As'a feature of his rigorous policy he proposes to m>ike war upon the druggists, if they are not more decreet In whV tv a e a t e * penslng intoxicants. : ' A represerttsrtive of the l«ansieg S*ugur Co. was In townvtait week, says the 1'ortlftjnd Review, closing up the c " tioft. to those, who. have hopes fit aome <tey, seeing a sAigajp factory built in;! Portland. Lost year only 78 acres ox* |>eets were raised In this vicinity^ but the fhrmers were so weH pieasev thf!t dale#r.s.ktainadd whoisr dgso. ld pieces better than^. 1^ rt7et? «irn--* V—an - *B-•u•*r-e nn-^nc—ot u1it.y1 ..-s^e-l,l-s- -t~w-e S.!j iJowj r^u™p t o^t?^S sJere**. ^* •f . — ' ' ' » I A • » • * , 1 " , ' • . . • - - • ' • .- 1 , . » . # « . • 'ff-m.^ L . ' - " • •• • ' - » ' • • • < • ' . . ' , , • ' - . ^ . - - . > ^ ^ 1 . ' . . " ' ' . • - * • , . . . • V ' . • • - ' ' * - ^ ' t • " ; % T ' ' A . Work a n d Ware*. State Commissioner of Labor Oris-* wold has completed his annual report for the year 1902. The tially pay rolls of the factories*of the state aggregate, $346,741.28. For each week $2,080-/ 447.08. For the year, $108,183,279.30.1 The average workday was' slightly1 longer in 1902 than liX>l. The number of months factories were operated, during the year was nearly one month' greater than in 1901. •President Roosevelt and the com mandant at West Point mean to discourage the cigarette habit. One "smoke swallowing" cadet has been dismissed. Application has been made in Washington for the establishment of a postorUct at Marlborough, where the new 'Ureftt- Kortherh Portiahd Cement" & plant is locnted. Russia aud Japan are1 quarreling •over rt timber concession'dSiuiC'cY by a Russrau "agent at the mouth of the Yalu river. Fpou going there1 to operate it it was found that Japanese were In possession and they- would not property causes landlords to raise rents, and wholesale evictions are the result. April 1 there were 250 cases •atract* here *o? raising sugar beets J11 ^ . , ¾ 8 ^ ^ i'°P° Wring March. this season. The steady growth of afe ^ 1 1 1 ¾ ¾ 6 ¾ . ^ S J . ."SB?* " ~ " IttibWtry is a souroe-of much gratlfiSaV " 2 J 7 * • " P9r mftr% rsnts , T^e poi^r^ceiveii Mgr; Veccia, sec-H bags at $S|0. retsry erthe eongregation'of the urot>-4 ' ecfbdft who subm-med thTn«ines of ^ ^ - - Right Rev. Johri'j: OlehOn, coadjutor Usbop of St. LouK seal' Eight Rev: many'of-4hem;hav* doubled their eter-i Hesisy Meeller; b»«hop«of €olumht»,J^.r*^¾ i9>0LJ.^lnK ngeth4s ywrtftkl the cotitradts ta*en^^is ooa*yhtor archWahop of Oiacliusati,' which the T»ntifLrjUifted>; • ' , ' >« "Jmprudenoe."—6At Matinee »1-«; gVagsut h. LTCXCM THEAT.BR--Pike Theater Co Sat. Mat. iac; Eftv. l.-ic, .8^0, Wc. 75c. WHITSET TRaAT«R-"t;nole To»i a Cab'n"— Mat.iuo, Do an^a c. Erentn&s W.\ *Jc aftU J0o. TSJtPLK TH*ATS9.AHD WOSO*HX**NU-JVXt9r- "noubs i'A\ 10c to25o; Evefflog«»:l.>. IJc to>-v>o THB MARKETS. Detroit.— The cattle trade la actly* hut unoertain, milch oows bringing from IB to $60 each. The stocker and feeder trade in active and about steady with last week's close. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $? 250 7 30; pigs, pi 90©7; Tight yorkers. |7@7 13; roughs, IS 50@6 46; stags one-third oft. Sheej>— Beat wool lambs, |7®7 10; fajr to good fambs no change from last week, %$mn; light to common lambs, J6#* 75: yearlings. >6®« 50; fair to good butcher aheep. $4-50^5 50; culls and" common, $2 40©4. - - steady * $7 309 17 75^- closetf »7 75; talr oommon, 17 m; heat 1 • g i ChlcagotrrJCattle: '•^Sfeod to prime steers. $o 10^5 40; poor to medium. $4@4 80; stock-. ers and feeders. |3@4,7B; cows. $1 75#» so; heifers, $2 £0©5; caanew, H 76®2 » ; bullw- $2 5004 40; calves. X<o* 76; Texas fed ifcvg's-^odtfTTV *chntce' "Tieftvy, tP 40® 7 57¼L rough heftvy.' 17 l*Cgg35; light, 18 £> 07 15; bulk of Ba^AtJPaaJV>, Sheep—Good' to, bWUce -wejmeni, 56 50© 6 75; fair, to choipp jnixed, MM SO; native lambs, 94 50^15-, -western salep, |5@6 75; western,lajfcb*, $4 &0#(i70. . wrt " East 5ufTalo.—Cattle: Mawket with last Week's" prices. ^ ¾ Hogs—Yorkers, $7 B0#7 0 7 35; medium*, S7 %&l 75; 7 85; roughs. $767 X; stags, la, lower; five loads left over, Sheep—Best wool lambs, to good, |7 60#f SO; culls |fi 756« 75; western laaqabs, clipped, lambs, $6 71$?; mixed .sheep, M S ¢6 W; fair to goo4»*46 76fK; cully, and bucks, 13 5005 J5;. Wethers and yearlings, 17*7 25. ', :it>:\ ^r .. • • j - •' Detrolt.«^WhS«>t; Kp 2 rjad, 5-cars at 76Hc. closing at 77%; May. 5.000 bu at 77c, 8.000 bu at 77%c, 5,000 bu at 77%c, closing at 7Sftc; luly. 6,000 bu aiJtte, T.C00 bu at 74^c, 15.000 bu at T4^C, clfelmg aTTCHc: No 3 red. 74s4c; sample, 1 car fat 75c; No S white, 77%c. Corn—Cash No 3, 4Jc; No "3 yellow, 3 cars' at 43c. • H» Qat*-»CasH No 3 white, \; ^ar at 36Vtc; The raising of t a w on .*«* Yorh \ ^ 4 ^ ¾ ^ \ «*; ^ M , BeaaS-CMh} 1 car at H 1 « t -tl flO\ 1. at 8 88; May* 1 car^ at I t l a t * S6H % at W, 2 at IIS7, i at ItSOr ^ctobeT'7 » fb l d . •fat S* WJ12 atJS; rime alslke,^* bags at 17; sample akiike, »v CWeaao-WheSti' Ha i eprlng. 7S©T9c; Sttff t^SWS. <•! J* >>•* ttrimadeet,* ?H ia aed; V'-"u«»ii:*''5 ' Nooa ttf. corn. Nw SAa Mry#e . rsr, *M* ;a opmrtirmacet 0 L - >•-••'- ^ ' • . " • ' ' ' . " . . • ' , • » : ^ V'*. *•'*•'< r^ :^: • • , > -*V £? 4 *» ' • & > t * *-•*•'i •rw PWj^^^R \Zjf*'''>^ .'.'*'** :*»*»••• rer SK.'i - ' * -I ^SV, . • V ' v ' ^ l '•'* >'." « / • • - * ; TIT v^, .•**, ,*':•'• *W*Cii. * *•: :r?V^»5*?*r-^ I •»••*" * P W » T PMttfMPin* flPW :'Wf-V >v " * * > . BBS ajcs; w TT El 2''•. 9BSSJS s# • * • • * . ap * * a* < .*r • 4..-4 .1" I¢' --. • • & ; . ; < > * ^ . , -.•» 'V V v f •»*->*• ^Af*n4»>t M«rri«g*> For* A t , ; ^ m < » Mtftf *r* « YriiiflttW i.Ttl»M ttfflalYft iffif^HfH ^To?SJ-^sjs«pe^;>tv . _ ^ stAdajno rfsisohuav atttsct^t J«*^ ,a«<^ first mooting i o ih^yotttf* J«a^.t»»*M JUnf*» astonishing a«ect*Mt *nmput J?W •Wide ^er^dplWw's^Wma with fc«*dly ~J" • though and jWesJif^ Wrsitt»4ay :»r d*y in ^ ' ^ t & # n « sJar'AittogAir events t ^ ^ d V Sfld CprnsBft ntet,as y9*i ssar ghoju B * » , u only oobjsWb ^stujp' She 1» top fr|ead*y. too pies*-, ejrtly famiJiar, I woujd Hlie4o see her moii shrand silent with him." "Pannee is waiting;' John, 0¾¾ ^ . . w 4 .«#i)ry manenvre, but &e success of own sjrsj^s^ependea veiy.mucn'ori^r wi^Vs^ 00:,0^^100.^4 geaecosjts, a$d so'SB*jC0i®,iOot * # * d * *>kftl» tijgrVJt* interfere* for Aor hrethet* :•... • •- • •<• • • ~ ^But ^.ahsArsJtet ittitngfr » lffttlAifts, soon as- I am msrrled/V «a« 4ok*- hoi* self. ^ w # t a k e « « t o t th*£" Aren.tsVs feelings were in kind and measure shored by several other people; D^Bioran heid them In a far bit- .tftrfir ntoo4;,>butrho, sieo environed by circumstancea fie could neither alter nor command—was compelled to s a t ; iafy his disapproval, with promises^ of .a future change. For tho wadding Areata Van Aliens .had- assumed a g n a t social' importance. Areata herself haa talked about the affair until aU classes %ere on the tiptoe of expectalion. ' The wealthy Dutch families* the exclusive American set, the noma andv foreign diplomatic circles", w^re ajjjce looking forward to the splendidT Ceremony, and to the great hreakfast at Peter Van Arien's house, and to the bath wljich Madame Jacobus was to give in the evening. One morning, as -Dr. Moran was < returning home after a round of digagreeable vialte, he saw Cornelia and all the lazy happiness of perfect lote and as he looked at them the sorrow Of an immense disillusion filled him to the lips. He believed himself, as yet, \o be the first and the dearest in his child's lo.ve; hut in that moment, bia eyes were opened, and he felt as if he had been suddenly thrust out from it and the door closed upon him. • He did* the wisest thing possible; he went home to hiB wife, "Where is Cornelia, Ava?*' he asked.the question with a quick glance round the room, as if he expected to find her present. "Cornelia is not at home to-day?" "Is she ever at home now?'!. "You know that Areola's wedding—" i "ArentaV wedding! Bless my soul! of course I know. I know one thingat least, that I have just met Cornelia and that young fop George Hyde com" lng up the street together, as if they •* two alone were in the world. They never saw me, they could see nothing but themselves." ''Men and women have done such a thing before, John, and they will do . it again. Cornelia is a beautiful girl, and it is natural that she should have .a lover." "It is very unnatural that she should ,pne^ whether yo» eat it o r not, Destiny " pPL&fW*** r° i « j * t * " Xgw is awl the heajjt .¼ its own fate. BPt!.ino^;^efi; John, the, very ,. .spoke softly, with a voice swee\. er than music, v a M her husband was touched, and /calmefU He -took the hand-she stretched oat to him and kissed it, and she added: "Let JUS be patient. Love b^s reason* that reason dees not understand, and if, Cornelia is -Hyde's by predestination as well as by choice, vainly we sfail worry1 and fret, all our op* PQsit^n. will come to nothing. In a few days Areata will have gone away, anx}aaa,.fQr Hyde, any hour may summon him to. Join his father in England; And this summons, as it will include hie motner, he can neither evade no* pat oil. ^T*en**enr wtttiiave his opportunity;" "Te^ be patient^t^, wait—to say nothing—it is to give opportunity, too much scope." _/';• ['/ l / "Time an.d absence against any lqve affair ftat, 1#,not destiny! And if it be., destiny, .there is only submission, nothing .else. But life has a 'maybe'. iBti s^erything,, dear; a maybe that i s just as likely*to please us as not.". Then Doctor John looked up with a smite. "You are^ right, Ava," he said cheerfully. "1 wftl take the maybe. Maybes have a deal to do with life. Yet, take my word for it, there is, I think, no maybe in Rem's chances with Cornelia." "We shall see, I think there is." Rem,, with the blunt directness of Hyde coming up Broadway together. his nature, watched with jealous dis- They were sauntering side by! sWe^ ih f Hkes and often with rude impatience, the* ftuniliBP: intercovrse which his aunt's partiality permitted Hyde. He 'was, indeed;'oft£H s o t o d e that s less Sweet-tempefWrsness^just youth than George H^d^ wolild have pointedly resented many offences that he passed by with that "noble not caring" which A <Ofn the truest courage. But Wrath covered carries fate. Every one was Ih some measure conscious 6 f danger and glad when the wedding day approached. Even Arenta had grown a little weary of the prolonged' excitement she had provoked, for everything tyad gone TBO well with he^; that she had taken the public very much into her confidence. And, as if to add the last touch of glory to the event, just a week before Arenta'* nuptials a French anned frigate came to New York bearing s* )HW2£^^*'^J,^*a^ *"*k*ow hot JVM I havrhean*tb»t- S tfata ptaris and opals | » T » the >ower. do noC rsnap my fingers at such I f.'Qiti ftmifi y^u^?>iu^;,Aie^; f { U ; b ^ t yon tnay take then! from the, box with your own han^s^ , _ ,..*, i^The mac>in^::ie4l the:( room aid Amenta lifted the pox and carried |t nearer to the light And a little thiveir crept through her heart and she closed the 1 Id quickly and said irrits> b1yr:'*- '*"'•• -•''• -"-'j*r• ——•*>——-•—^——• 5S "It AW'*-»r'• auntV words. She" i s always speaking f dark and doubtful things. However, the pearls are mine at last!" and she carried them with her downstairs,' throwing ; back her head af'if they were round her white throat and—as was her way—spread':, lag herself as she went , All • fine weddings are much alike. It was only in snch accidentals as costume that Arenta's differed from the fine weddings of to-day, i New^York was not. then ^too ^ busy making money.to take * n latexest in such a.wedding,.and>Arenta's drive through its,pleasant streets was .a kind of public invitation. For Jacob Van Arierne was one of a guild of wealthy merchants, and they were at Arsnta lifted the pearls, choose for her lover the son of my worst enemy." . "I am sure you wrong Gen. Hyde. When was be your enemy? How could he be ypup, enemy?** "When was he my enemy? Ever eince theftrsi honr we met. And you want me to give Cornelia to his son! Yes, you do* Aval * see It in your face. You stretch my pa|jjsncs> too far. Can I not•§•*--•••« * . "Can an. Angry man ertt' see? No, he cannot - You feed your own. suspicions, John. "•* I think Rem Vanlaooa w they were hers. '. As for my dispatches for the Count de Moustier, and the Marquis de Touhnerre was selected to beer back to France the Minister's message. So the marriage was put forward a few days for this end, and Arenta in the most unexpected way obtained tne bridal journey . which she desired, and also with it the. advantage of entering France in a semi-public and stately manner. T am the luckiest girl in the world," she said to Cornelia and her brother when this point had been decided. They were tying up "dream .cake'' for the- wedding : guests in madame's queer, uncanny drawing room as she spoke, and the words were yet qn her lips when madame entered with a sandal wood box in her hands. "Rem," she said, "go with Cornelia into the dining room for a few minutes. I have something to say to Arenta that concerns no one else." As soon as they were alone madame opened the box and upon a white velvet cushion lay the string of oriental pearls which Arenta on certain occasions had been permitted to wear. Arenta's eyes flashed with delight. With an intense desire and interest she looked at the beautiful beads, but madame's face was troubled and somber, and She said almost reluctantly: "Arenta, I am going to make you, an Offer. This necklace will be yours when I die, at any rate; but I think there is in your heart a wish to have it now. And a s you- are going to what is left of the- Preach court. I will give it to yon now, if the gift will be to your mrntft" ' "There is nothing that could be more to my mind, deer aunt You always know What i s in a young girl's Swart." •'"- -"" "ilrst. IJstep, to what I say., No woman of our. famlry has escaped calamity of some kind, if they owned these beads. My mother lost her hueband1 "the year tne received theln. My Aunt Hiidegairde lost her fortune at Aiiena has at feunh «t CoraeUa^/li^ neither of then* ¢ ^ enough of 1t to win her-hanoV All kreett do not gsow to hudbands.^ . . ^.5-.,...-,v.j tThankOod, theydonotl Bit W a t "it Is the curse of Adam/' their shop doors to express their sympathy by lifted hats and smiling faces;: while.the women looked from every window, anB t&e little children followed,-their treble voices heralding and acclaiming the beautiful bride. Then came the breakfast and the health.. _drinkmg_ and the speechmaking and the rather sadder' drive to the wharf at which lay La Belle France. Thep the anchor was lifted, the cable loosened, and with every sail setHE^iBeHe_Fraiice went dancing down the river on the tide-top to the open set. Van Ariena and his son Rem turned silently away. A great and evident depression had suddenly taken the place of their assumed satisfaction. They had outworn emotion and knew instinctively that some common duty was the best restorer. The same feeling affected, in one way or another, all the watchers of this destjny. Women whose household work was belated, had used up their nervous strength in waiting and feeling, were now cross and inclined to belittle the affair and to be angry at Arenta and . themselves for their lost day. .And men, young and old, went back to their ledgers and counters and manufacturing with a sense of lassitude and dejection. Peter had nearly reached his own house when he met Doctor Moran. The doctor was more irritable and depressed. He looked at his friend and said sharply, "You have a fever, Van Ariens. Go to bed and sleep.!' "To work I will go. That is the best thing to do. My house has no comfort in it. Like a milliner's or a mercer's store it has been for many weeks. He suddenly stopped and looked at the doctor with brimming eyes. In that moment he understood that no putting to rights could ever make his home the same. His little saucy, selfish, out dearly loved Arenta would come there no more; and he found not one word that could express the tide of sorrow in his heart. Doctor John understood. He remained quiet, silent, clasping Van Arien's hand until the desolate father with a great effort blurted out: "She is gone! And smiling, also, she want" "It Is the curse of Adam," answered Doctor John bitterly—"to bring up daughters, to love them, to toil and save and deny ourselves for them, end then to see some strange-man, of whom we have* no certain knowledge, carry them off captive to hit destiny end hit desires. " T i g a thaalMess portion tb be a father^-a bitter pie**- 90933 There^ u t | i ^ WgVal^^fi *." .', .:,111. I I UK Ths.liirormatloii Was Erroneous;'-'! 1 "TetJ Johamie, what!* tt* ---.-- ' "Ms^isirt pa half bright?* "Why\ what makes yon ask sneh a q«<istiotr? wTmirpever fta& marfie* yod:" , .*' \' "Mr. Highball is a pad man, Johnaio, Yqur papa i s one of the brightest men this country ever produced " . A t the Melodrama. As the clatter of hoofs died away the beautiful heroine confronted the taavy villain. "You have a ^black heart!" the hissed. ' "No, I think Id'ir brown," chuckled the ^ villain. "Anyway, the doctors told me I had a 'tobacco heart/" With a wild laugh' the heroine dashed over the cliff. A Truthful Reply Tatters—Wot's become of ther tall of yer coat? Wragges—Gone to ther dogs! . . There *n Many. "Here is aif'secotmi bf a wreck on the road," said the senior member of the big picture-frame house." "Another raflroad disaster?" quered the junior member. "No; that young salesman we sent jodth has let drink get the best of him hnd gone to pieces." Shorter Grown. Candidate—I have found something besides a candle that will answer that old riddle, "The longer it stands the shorter it grows." Friend—What is it? Candidate—A candidate. The longer he stands for office the shorter be grows financially. Weather a Dangerous Topic Newitt-—Well, there's one thing about the weather. It's always a safe topic of conversation. Borroughs-r^i thought it was to-day when I met Lesdham, but when I started to speak of it he said: "Yes, it's unsettled, and that reminds me of that note of yours." "Early Influences. Lady—Oh, what caused you to drink so hard, my poor man? Tramp—Well, mum, it's a sad story. When I was a baby I was found in a basket Lady—What of that? Tramp—It was a champagne basket eelf, they^erg flay the .became mine lng as ^eorge >Hyd^ and peehapa KM-U*t<*? Jacobas vsatted away and imt afraid x?T guOialalsryn i "No, I tan not Watt power can a few beads have ortr human life <^r Information Wanted. ore/ Very thoughtfully the Doctor went on to William street, where he -had a he- hat, neTej^cejmei back. Arav j w t ^patient— a yovng girt of about Arenta's age—very ill. the door—a woman weeping bitterly (TO be continued. > ^ C - * u#*l> mister, does it take long to git fat like yoose? 'cause l want'er get Inter de circus as a freak."—New York Times. A Chicago Shook. MTS. Dearborn—HOW: in the world did' your wall become so badly cracked? ' , ' Mra. Wabash-Well, you see, I * - ^ ^ ^ ^ j ? ? ^ 1 ^ "•* ^'•owstd hntbend's picture ^ r i i S y i S T * ? * . ****** *> *** **J<* • w aaw aim " • yowTJ net be surprised that the wall is crashed. / , -a, vyrwo^«taii*iA • ' » % * * • KJdnsy ills. . f t * first-m B t f ' e o ' n i s i r e s the back w i t h nnmerdkkt aches and I paint. ' T h e secon< signal corneal In the Kidney s e e r t i o j t t j . , urine ia thin I and pale,*or too highly colored, and showing a "brick-dust like" deposit TJernatioh i t infrequent too frequent or excessive. -,--1 • % You should heed these danger signals before chronic complications set in—Diabetes, Dropsy; Bright'* .Disease. < . . ' • . ' . " . Take Doan's Kidney Pills in- t i n e •and the cure ta simple. •• X T. Warnwright, of the -firm .of Bones A Watnwrtght. painters and contractors, Pulaski, Va.i saya: "Fear or five times a year for the past few years I have suffered with severe attacks of pain in my back, caused from kidney trouble. During these spells I was in such misery from the constant pain and aching that it was almost impossible for me to stoop or straighten and it really seemed as if the whole small of my back had given away. At times I also had difficulty with the kidney secretions which were discolored, irregular and scalding, and I was also greatly distressed with headaches and dizziness. I used a number of recommended remedies but I never found anything so successful as Doan's Kidney Pills. When I heard of them I had an attack and procured a box of them. In a few days vhe pain and lameness disappeared, the trouble with the kidney secretions was corrected and niy system was Improved generally. I have every confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills;" A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Walnwright will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster-Mil burn Co-., Buffalo, - N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. All methods fait without right motives. —Ram's'Horn. THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND.NEVP AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor msu it met* lontlf on tho Momicb, \i**9 mmt kW—f u a » m plouMit UzUi**. IM* driak io sad* t**m horha, u d it proiMrtH for MO M oufly mm tn. Kuc*ll*d"l.a»e»«Te»"or LANES FAMILY MEDICINE AU6nmsiatmotbTmtmil*eU.ma&tmeU. Bo/it to d*j I.iM»e>« Fa«»»r Medic!ae m»r— t h e WW«U earh 4m\f. la <vd«r to bo hoitilhy thiols HMMir. Addnoo, O. F. Woodward. LoBar. M.T. A Boon to Humanity. Mrs. Thomas J. Coughian, of Lakeland, N. Y., In a letter, says: "I have derived great benefit from the usa of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from indigestion and loss of appetite.'* It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 23o. Henry. Johnson 4 Lard Prop* , Jturtitifftali* \XIt WAIT TOM TUBE You can buy of us at wholesale prices and save money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story. We will send it upon receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors trade with us— why not you ? CHICAGO The house thai tells the truth. s r s s i a m $25,000 BEWABD wttl b* paid to aaroM who oaa dlapioTa thla atMotpaat. Beeaass W. L. Douglas isthslargest manofactarer he can hay cheaper and Erodnce his shoes at a •war cost than other coav corns, which enables him to sell shots forS&JSOand $3.00 equal in vtery way to those sold etsewhers for S4 and $5.00. 'JCpaana aaaSaolbnJthada wthoarjtaSoLs lAl X tala at S)SKSNt«,4«*V»*) ta ronrYaan. ^•rthaaj.OOOowparoOwtthCtfta^lShhaai: m*m\m% ^gaaaA * * - ** — — -+ alaaa^aad^aaaaai aVaaadaakAaaak aaaaaM gsftatt Ommtmmt, Box C4f>Q*f, fkt KMJJfft % W * | •S^sT a^^sTawPSgaw Mmmw^mwT99k *Wm% ^WsWr 4> J^^W^aa* Ctatlaal* ***•••!$•• r.u r si •3 - : - ^ ?&&£• 'i'Ti mtm MMM**i «naia MW#A yiafc-v. ^ti*i JkmtiiiiJ* jRPfpvff*yfl*r f T8«fr»' nR^tmgp > ^ * JkiSU K" V'^'^^P^lOff^'^Sg^ •^SSMtN* • • >' TiXMi^vrw ' V v «:« &.-.-1 ' • " : • * • » 7A: ,.= .*. .,<r WJiL--- • * > • • • • • ' • / H&.-C- •.' • # • " ' • •SJfflteTw.OV/ H ^ •*;••"** > * • • : P. • • s - . * - !"¥*•.>. * i "<•*.• « - > • ' vff^PW' I 1 , 1 1 » , , . J . — t ^ M < M M » W « l » ^ l ^-4¾¾¾¾¾ tU.v-i^. ^Mf- < * • . 1 ' ' k »^: r ^. .V '• * . "\ .•'>' • J * • ••;•> • u ' , ^ i . ¢: • M M M M M M i M i p M i i »• HI »1^11111 »11 j^i^pl—wrt^»w«—«fx f V,- Owing to the rush of business since wejpanaertoTPtnclcaey." we stndi here for another week. Bring in your REPAIR WORK and we will fiinish it before we leave. We have the facilities to do everything in our line and all work is GUARANTEED Should you want anything new in the line '<*'WATCHES, JBWBLRY, WB HAVE A NICE CLEAN STOCK To select from and our prices are reasonable. Call and see us. 5*cV&*v'& Store, YltvcVuve^, VUH. HAMBURG. Ghts. Hafner and family have moved to to Ann Arbor. Mr. A. Boss transacted business in Detroit (his week. Miss Feme Olsaver, who has been very sick, is now able to go to school. It is reported that Jim Grossman has sold the hotel to Brighton parties. Miss Jennie Tapper, of Howell, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. . Old Mrs. Green of Webster, died last Friday and the remains were placed in the vault Svnday. Misa Marion Bergin, of Ann Arbor, has been spending a few days with friends and relatives at Lakeland and Hamburg. Tommy Featherly and Chae. Rogers have gone to Ann Arbor where they have positions in the Homeopathic hospital. Fred Burnett and family have moved in to the house vacated by C. Hafner, and Jeff Rice of Detroit has taken possession by the one vacated by F. Burnett. Miss Jennie Twitchel and a friend from Ann Arbor, are spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Jennie had the misfortune to scald her face quite badly with steam. Lightning struck the residence of James Cunningham last Saturday night, damaging the chimney and roof considerably. It also did lots of damage to tree*, telephone poles etc. UNADILLA. John T. Daniels was born in Amherst, Erie Co. N. Y., Dec. 7,1828, and left an orphan at an early age. He was cared for by an uncle, J. F. Fuller with whom he came to Lyndon, Washtenaw Co., Mich., in his sixteenth year. In 1853 he married Amy Marsh of Pontiac, who with two sons and three daughters mourn the loss and cherish the memory of a kind and devoted husband and father. He purchased a farm in Lyndon near the Collins plains and lived on it until a few yean ago he sold it and moved to Wiiliamsville where he has since resided, honored and respected by »11 who knew him, Wd wfcew he passed away April 8, 1908 in h k 75th year. . Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Mr. Hicks, were held at hit late residence last Friday afternoon and a large concurs* of old ntfebbore and friends foilowed; his remains to tatir leal resting place in the WiUiamsviUe oemetery. # T • . 1 1 & 0. Brim baa % nom.bar of tboas fiat aab-Wmairta traat lor aak at ~ ota. pat-Mm/ t * V * » JtfUiunat WE8T MARION. Mrs. Geo. Bland, Jr., spent Friday with her parents. £ . D. VanBuren and wife were in Howell Saturday. Geo. Collins spent Sunday with his children at H. Plummet*. Miss Fannie Toolej was a pleasant caller at Mrs. Myrtle Millers. Tuesday last. Mrs. Will Caskey and daughters, Hasel and Elva, visited at A. M. Rookwoods Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. fiullis has been quite ill the past week with tonsotitis, but is better at this writing. I08CO Mrs. Geo. Miller is in very poor health. Mrs. R. J. Gardner went to Ypsihnti Menday. F. P. Smith will work the A. W. Elliott farm this summer. Silas Wasson has moved his family to A. W. Elliott's house. R. C. Smith has been kept bus/ the past week threshing clover seed. Mrs. Guy Bradley is recovering from a severe attack of german measles. The Directors of the Munaeil cemetery had a meeting Saturday in regard to a new fence. The funeral services of Chae. Odell were held at Parkers' Corners. Sunday p. m. Interment at Mapee' cemetery conducted by the Masons. Mr. Odell was an early settler in this township, and highly respected. NORTH LAKE. W e have a good start for a wet season again. Lawrence Babbitt is treating his bouse to a coat of paint. Fred Schultz lost a splendid work horse last week—the gray. Now is the time to hide your dog or hang his hide on the fence.. Rose Glenn will spend a few weeks with her brother Emory at Gregory! Mr. and Mrs. John Finkbeiaer of Lima, called on friends here last Friday. The subject fordiscosston at the Gran ge next week Is "corn growing and feeding." Mrs. Jas. Reilly received the sad news of the death of her brother, Christopher Swtetman at Dayton Ohio last Friday. Married, st the home of the bride's parents, on Thursday, April 9, Kli Bock of Grand Rapids and Miss Ella Reade, Rev. Geo. Gordon officiating. 'II iiyiin'ii' '^mH^m^Smim at wmtmm^m^mnt^pmmmmmtj+im, I^II . j H " * "iJt J1'"" "<p "'«.; ••\-r" [*r m*mn%\t*mm**m***im 8IUCTWQ SEstO CORN. to manning Kcr*»U mmd Determine caeaaleal Coaiesttsw ~ Tho method of mnkiog a chemical aelacttoo of euro of teed corn by a aimplo IMMbanical examination of the keraaia la based upon the fact that the kanal of com is not hoBOKoaooui in atraelara, bat consists of aeveral dlatlact and faadlly observable parts of markedly different cbemtcmJ compoaitioa Aside from tbe hall widen surrounds the kernel, there are three principal parts in a grain of corn: First—The darker colored and rather bard and horny layer lyiaf next to tbe bull, principally in tbe edgea and toward the tip end of the kernel where It la about three mliUmetera, er ana* eighth of an inch, la thickness Second:—The white, starchy appear* tag part occupying tbe crown and of the kernel and usojafly also immediately surrounding the germ. Third.—The germ Itself, which occupies the central part of the kernel toward the tip end. These differentimrts of the corn kernel can be readily recognised by merely dissecting a single kernel with a pocketknife. The horny layer, which usually constitutes about 66 per cent of the corn aarneL contains a large proportion of the total protein in the kernel. The whits, starchy part constitutes about 20 per cent of the whole kernel • DryGoods, Ctothio# -Shoes, Carpets, JPftpar.L Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, 03 Cloths; ^faoteMmsf Baby Cabs, j Carts, Express Wagons, Crockery, Lamps, Tiit Ware Etc at, A. J. PR1NDLE S HOWELL. MICH. Here you will find the Largest Assortment of Merchandise of all .kinds shown in Livington Co. Men's Fine Dress Suits, 3.90, 4.50, 5.00, 0.50 Young Men's, Suit, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 Children's Suits, .98 1.25 1.50 2 00 Men's Dress Pants, 1.00,1.25,1.50, 2.00 Men's Cordoroy Pants, wear like iron, only 1.25 300 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes your choice 50o pair 2.00 pair Men's Fine Shoes your choice 1.00' Large line of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children, all at money saving prices. GREAT X2UT IPC eAflTBTS Pine Carpets 15, l6, 30, 25, 30, 35, 40,45 eta « yard BbBGANT UNB of WAble PAPER 8c. 6c, 7c, 8c* Oc, IOc. 13c, 18c, 18c, per doable roll Elegant line of Ladies' Skirts, Shirt Waist and Dry Goods, Fine Dress Goods. Ladies' and Children*' Hats and Bonnets Ladies' and Children* Hose, 5 , 8 , 1 0 , 1 2 c t s . Curtain Poles 8? 10.18* eta, Cloth Window Shades only 18 cm. 150 Fine Lace Curtains- only 60o apiece 7 Ruffled Curtains only 24c apiece Decorated Didher Sets, 4.50, 6.50 8.50, and up Chamber Sets, complete only 1.00 Ladies' Childrens and Misses Hats from 19 eta. up. It will pay you to come Miles to trade with us. Every article in our Mammoth stock is a money saving bargain. Don't miss giving us a call while in Howell. We will save you money. Big Department Store All Produce Taken A. J. PRINDbE, Howell. i surrounding the gertf towara east of the kanssl--is a bettar the protein content than tha the orown and. If we axe selecting all content we save those aarneis show a large proportSoa of and solid germ, white If saai at taw ail content is desired wa took fsr a saasil proportion of germ in tha of la high LOW n o u n CLttUe starch.] [Muaoatai wsataurLe* *,) aad contains a small proportion of the total protein. The germ constitutes oaly about 10 per cent of the corn kernel but while It is rich in protein tt also contains more than 85 per cent of the total oil content of the whole kernel, the remainder of the oil being distributed in all of the other parts. By keeping In mind that the horny layer is large In proportion and also quite rich in protein and that the germ, although rather small hi proportion, is very rich in protein, so that these two parts contain a very large proportion of the total protein in the corn kernel, It will be readily seen that by selecting ears whose kernels contain more than the average, proportion of germ and horny layer we are really selecting ears which are above the average In their protein content As a matter of fact tha method Is even more simple than this, because the white starchy part is approximately the complement of and varies Inversely as the sum of the other constituents, and to pick out seed corn of high protein content it Is only necessary to select those ears whose kernels showed relatively small proportion of the white, starchy part surrounding the germ. As more than 85 per cent of the oil la the kernel is contained In the germ it follows that ears of corn are relatively hifc'h or low in their oil content according as their kernels have a larger or smaller proportion of germ. If ws are selecting corn for low protein content, we look for a larger proportion of white starch surrounding the RsaouMbeemphstfsrttasttfttoaotj she aaaaluta, hat preportsaaate, atat or, goanUU of gersa or of waits starch] which serves as 'a guide In making those selections.—C. Q, SopalB8> Uaivarstty of Iittnoia. HER ONLY FAULT. Eugene Reason was injured ia bis side Wednesday by being thrown from a wagon. Tho Beta Kappa society was entertained at tha home of Maude Mortenson Thursday evening. Miss Mary Kelly, of Ann Arbor, was the guet»t of her parents and other friends bare this weak. See Dayton's change of "adv." this week. He la to remain at least one mora weak to close up bis work. F. L. Andrews returned Monday evening from his oating to 8 t Louis Mo., with tha Jiiehigen Press Club. While in England Marshal P.J G. A. Bigler has heen putting in tbe Wilder, came upon a curious oaaa of past weak bare selling hinders and conjugal devotion. Ho had heard rakes in this vicinity, fle did quite that the wife of a certain laborer * stroke or business besides establish, was not all she should ba, and the ^ * n ^^^ for ^ p|ftn0 olllder, daily wages her husband earned by the sweat of his brow ware spent by her for liquor rather than for household necessaries.' Moved with pity for the poor fellow, who never complained of his wrongs, Wilder put a tew odd jobs in his wav which paid the man well and also livened up his dull hours with many a funny yarn. One day they happened to talk of domestic quarrels, and then the poor fellow spoke of his own troublls for tha first time. "Mr. Wilder," he said, laomc say as how my wife doesn't do exactly right, but I knows of only oae fault that she has. She swears when she's drunk." A unique advertising folder came to to our desk this week which proved ••right to the point," that Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., is not only a bustler in business personally but is a believer in tbe use of the printer's art to a pointed degree. It consisted of a needle hook with plenty of aU kinds of "sharp points" in regard to ais bus-, iness. Beautiful Spring Mhktuig. Tbofs who have jewelery repairing to be done are requested to bring it ia early aamy time is limited. I will all wort brought ia however,—DATTOST, Til Jgwajuns. Lesmea to Clpker. Aunty—So this was your first term at school '•' What did you learn ? Little Girl-1 learned now to cipher. Aunty—You learned" arithmetic? little Girl—No'ui. I learned how to . , Wftte cipher notes to little boys wot no- j ^ 0 ¾ **i,td b y *** •*•* •****• body else could taught me.^ read. A little girl •This flshln' sever seems te he tagious," said the stranger, noting the long row of anglers perched upon the creek bank. Tee, l f s contagious, all right* aaid the maa who had been fishing four hours without a nibble, Maut not fcatchraV— Baltimore American. Additional Local. Mrs. Chris. Brown is spending a few weeks with relatives in aft. Calm eouaty. There will be a special meetiag af Pinekney Chapter No. 145 O.f.g., Pnday eveaiag April 17, to ooalsr tha degireas. All members are rtdisetsd to be present Mrs. Emma M. Crane, W.H At their home Marion, Mich. April 8th, 1903, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backus gave their daughter Bertha, Iran*, in marriage to Mr. Cyrus Bunting Gardner in the presence of guests numbering about oae hundred, and under the Hand which on that gladsome sonny day uniting the bends of that happy union was one extended by the Divine. At high noon the bridal party of the Men^eUsohm wedding march played by Miss Mildred Gardner, and ted by Miss Georgia Gardner sister of the grouse eteot, as maid of honor, aad Mr. S a y Baekaa brother of the bride-elect, as best saan. The bride' was attired In a handsome gown of white silk muslin aad wore white caraottans, and the bridesmaid in white mouselliu de sole and carried pink carnations. The impressive ring ceremony was administsrecLand solemnised by Rev. H . W. Hicks, of Pinekney, followed by the usual < oongralolations, after which the guests were seated at beautiful little' tables in companies of four and partook of a sumptuous wedding feast, . They received many beautiful and Use- - fnl gifts. After a short wedding trip the young couple will mike their residence at Aaa Arbor, the bride being a focsser student of the literary rieciHsaoat of g a e 9 . of Mi Tawgro»a wUlyssae Msalsaanetai la the jauior c U « of the medical depart.' msnt # V & ' • - ^ 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 April 16, 1903 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1903 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 1903-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e39b922d9349b254e65ee12c5ac8b394.pdf f5a784c03dc661ba2f679106ee02d81e 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. XXI. / * PINCKNEY, LIVING-STOJ? CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 23.1903. No 17. 3UST NOW is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing iright now. Come in and see them whether you want to buy or not. We're proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. You'll be interested. F. A. SIGLER. To St Louis MO. m • •• —'"• • "•'•| - • - • • • WITH THE EASTERN MICHIGAN PRESS CLUB I • W T ^ T ^ f T ^ T W f W T W f ' 5TWV3FY MX Received at Jackson's This Week New and Elegant Line of Waistings fop Spring and Summea W e a r barge Assortment of White Goods B barge Assortment of Dpess Ginghams New Furniture Received Daily •»l r.»»«n.n«ti»i •<»!»• •»»»'•» »••».»' 10c 25c Specials for Saturday • Ladies' Wrappers to close at 79c 40 pr Ladies' ?1.7o Fine Shoes at $1.48 70 in. Cre;-,ui Table Danniek per yd 53c A 50c Tea to close -10c Canned Salmon Yeast 03c 7 Bars Soap 25c Bottle of Shoe Polish 15c Special prices on Furniture this week Picture Framsna a Specialty. AH Work Guaranteed • F. G.JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? oo k. a. c § > T5 C d «. o c c o CD a 3 o» to • T h e S u r p r i s e Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee i to give perfect satisfaction or money lefuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW UNPROVED. For sale .in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured hj the SMITH SURPRISE SFRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT S T O R E HOWELL. MICHIGAN In WE ARE NOW OUr New Store, located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. EVERYTHING J I E W ^ ! ^ ^ Please call umi see ns at onr new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. T h e B u s y S t o r e . Howell Mich. C o n c l u d e d Front f<ttat W e e k . ST. L0UI8 ft would not be out cf place at the commencement of this second chapter to say a word about St. Louis, the World's Fair city. The site of the city is ou the west bank of the Mississippi river along which it stretches tor twenty miles and covers an area of 40,000 acers or 62£ square miles. It ranks fourth in population having 650,000 people. It is builded upon rolling ground which gives excellent drainage. The city was founded in 1763 by Laclede & Co. fur treaders and from which firm the name of the hotel occupied by the club, derived its name. It required forty years for the village to gain its first thousand inhabitants. Its train source ot business was the shipping produce down the Mississippi as the city acquired 78,000 people before a railroad entered its borders. Now there are twenty-six railroads entering the city all of which have access to the great Union depot which covers thirteen acres and has room tor 32 trains at one time. Great arrangements are being made by these roads to handle the crowds that will visit St, Louis next year during the fair. St. Louis is noted for its stately bouses and fine buildings, some of the hotels ranking with the finest in the world. In some things the city lead9 the northern while in others it is far behind. The people of the city lack nervousliustio thatrisseen in oar own Detroit and it was marked. The next oar was plenty quick enough, you never saw a Missourian—man or woman— run a step to catch a car. In Detroit and the northern cities every one seems to want the car a block ahead and we had not been in Detroit a half an hour before we saw a lady catch up her skirts and rush down the street to head off her car—another would not be along for full five minites. That is the main difference in the people of the two states. The Missouiian is a whole-souled, tree-heared person | OBITUARY. § . ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ /Thomas Harris was born May 10, 1862, in the house where he always lived and where he passed away Friday, April 17, 1903, after along illness tor which there was no earthly heip. His father died when he was but a young man and he has since lived with and cared for his mother, who, with several brothers and sisters are left to mourn their loss. The funajal services were held from St. Mary's church Monday, the large attendance attesting to the esteem in which he was held by friends and neighbors. j ; L O C A L N E W S . The boys and many of the business men are working up muscle and wind by a twist at football on the square these days. Thos. White of Saginaw was here the first of the week looking after the sale ofxt e property of bis mother, who died the past year. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylae. on Local on page 4, J. H. Tuomey was in Detroit thi week. Miss Lucy Swarthout is again the sick list. Notice—Read W. C. T. U.. column on 4th page. Born to Bert Gardner and wife another girl Apr. 18th. Latnont Nolan has gone to Can field to work in a telegraph office. C. E. Henry has purchased the White place on West Main street. W. B. Hoff of Detroit visited his father and sisters here the past week. Will Lennon and wife of Mt. Pleasant were here to attend the funeral of Thos. Harris. Leo Fohey has finished teaching in Pleasant Valley and is taking a course in Ferris College, Big Rapids. Revs. Mylne and Crane attamjejLlhe Jackson association of Cong'l churches at Ypsilanti the first of the week. Mrs. F. L. Andrews is spending a few days with B. F. Andrews and wife and other freinds in Parshallville. The Detroit Journal is now selling Flower Seeds at one penny a package, full particulars will be found in that paper. Mrs. D, G. Clark of Boulder Coio. is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy and other relatives here. The Anderson and Plainfield ball teams will cross bats at Anderson on Subject for sermon at 10:30 Sunday, "Religious Quacks." Evening at 7:30, musical service and sermon, next of series on critical questions, subject* '•Revelations of Revel and Ruin," or Moral Leosons of the Buffalo Tragedies. A sermon for the times—come early and get a good seat. Thi- church issues a special invitation to strangers and causual visitors to make it their Sunday home. VER0S FINGIMUS ' The Boys' Club were delightfully entertained at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read Friday evening. An excellent lunch was provided by Mrs. Read who was assisted by Miss Read and Mr. Ross Read. On leaving for home the boys unamimously expressed their good will for the whole Read family by declaring they were all right. The club has secured three new members lately, two of whom were initiated Friday nigbt. It has tor its object the developing of a well rounded, complete manhood in each member ( - If You Want The Best | In Flour, Use "Cream Loaf." F.M.PETERS, Prop. Piuckuey Flouring Mills. Announcement F o r the Spring and Summer of 1903. We have the finest line of samples ever shown in and holds a warm place in his heart for , Saturday afternoon next for their first \ t n * s v i c i n i t y — T H E R O Y A L game this season. L I N E . Rev. Pr. Hally of WyancUtee said j p A y ^ ^ J J mass at St. Mary s church here i ^ Sunday morning in the absence of Fr. | UKtOo DL I I tK Comerford who was in Mil lord. a Micigauder especially it he mentions the uame of Lewis Cass. Hon. John T. Crisp put up at the Laclede during our visit there and in conversation with him we found him a typical southener wjth a heart as big as an ox. The colored man abounds in St. Louis and one could hardly mo?e without having his shoes, clothes and A car of fruit and oramantal trees and sbiucs arrived here Saturday last from Ilgenfritz Sons nursery of Monhat brushed until there was hardly a j roe. R. Clinton has charge of the de- THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT is best because: and more i. It costs less to do a j o b of p a i n t i n g with it f o r it c o v e r s most surface and saves the painters* time by spreading > easiest. a. It looks better than any other paint, be* cause it brashes out molt evenly, the oil Jn it Hf better, and the c o l o n qrEEPiuig », clearer lasting. 3. It wears longest, and is therefore economical in last cost because it puts off for the longest time the need for repainting. Y o u ' l l g e t s a t i s f a c t i o n and save money if y o u us e S. W. P. Color cards free* p:ace on them to catch dust. Of livery, course Sambo expected a tip but we never saw one mad when he did not get one and he stood ready to render the same service again when opportunity offered. Many beautiful parks are laid out in the city and one, Forest Park, a most charming place, broken by hills and clad with a lorest growth has been chosen for THE WOKLD3 FAIR GROUNDS. Friday morning cars were furnished the Press Club and all barded them for a trip to the World's tair grounds as the guests of the managers. Although a rain had set in no one remained behind., A ride of a short half hour brought the company to the park in sight of the many buildings that are in course of erection A halt of five minutes was taken at the faiv depot, then away tor a trip around the grounds which took some time as they are 2 mile long and one wide. On making the circuit we were asuered into, the Adunnstration buildwhich is the principal structure ei seven new and magnificent buildings,' known as the Washington Uuiversity All Wool and -Worsted' Suit's, absolutely made, to your measure, from SI2.00 up. Satisfaction always g-uaranteed. Your patron- G. W. Tee pie is in Leslie looking ; a g e is solicited. after a two-day auction sale of the John Si?ler property the household goods-were sold .Wednesday and the farm tools etc, Thursday. Both sales are big ones. T h a n k s for all past favors, K.H.CRANE, Local Dealer. Oilr Store Never Was fdore Inritiq If you want to buy Furniture Come and look around. If you want to see what Is new Come and look around. If you do not want to buy no matter ;.. C o m e and lo»k around . YoU Hre Wetaie in Either Oase He Rim to Satisfy III Who Come to Oi/r Stow - W& Study th& Furniture Business \ Rrokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL-, MICH, a « -•i >•. ••« -*3 •V "a J*i ,r>': S§jM?<' Be*' •F '" •Ulvffr*'' —j i»^'''>:' ffi';, • ' ,^- *.'" l T * '' *;'':' * ' ' r'rt* •- is'-.'*1'.' • , ' * : • , > • : > * • . • ' ' A' • ' , v.' .-.- ' ' . » \ • • > . • • • • . . • ' • ^ v • l'; w x''*/»/ •l''.T', ^/ L-'V •'• .-? i £ k k KJdneya make people look oMer tflea t h i ^ r i M * i « * t i i i ^ evening ,«Jeya,ff We; taste* MM marksj>{ pjrem*ttjit),ota: •«•• The world ovei ' f< "* Octet's Kltfyy P i y to jtfr reogpixs^ Kldpov Specific. Aching backs a n easccL Hip. baekTand ] ABBOt e%IKl - T b n r i isextt* high fcolored, excessive pain in pass lnf, driBbUugV frequency, bed wetting Doaa's Kidney fills dissolve and remove, caloaU and gravel. Relieve heart palpitatioa, sleeplessness, headache, nervouanesj. }] 8&LIU. Mass., March 31, 1903.—I received te* sample or Doatrs Klduey Pills, aud with the use of one more box from my druggist I ) entirely cured of a very Ume back.—W. OAia»«c*c, lu-., March 30.1908.—The urn. «'« Kidney Pills oaaie to band- I alio got one 50-cent box from our'-druggist, plaof PoaoT and f am thankful to say the pain acroe«~u)# «Osall«f *my back disappeared like a enow <*eak t&Jiotsun. Dean's PlHs reach the spot,— £ u o m Waarsu I O U N , PA.. March 2d, 1909.-The free trial of Dean's Kidney Pills Have been df great benefit tip me. Since using then] I have no occaaton to get up so often at night. My complajntejffeeied the bladder more wnea cpichlug Previous to taking Pills I could CAMBRIA, WYOMING. F^earcrtySold my^mad*7Now"IVan sleep all jght and rarely have to get up, and that acbgac> c«mj* oaclcaTittle above my HipsTi pone.—ISAAC W. STBPBJIMS, Cambria^ Wy6. rHEEwrO MTTM KIONCY HEALTH. KA^riR PROMil* - is>a i f matl« without obarga, trWtwxDoaa's Kidney P^ils. T, Hame......... Post-office. State • • • • • » « * • * * • (Cut out ooapon Ko^wvfclJb (ed ttoM and m«U M ,BuCalo,Kr.) Medici Advfca Pm—Strictly CaofHteatlaJ. Psoriasis, Scalled Head, Milk Crust, Tetter, Ringworm, etc. Permanently and Ecenomically Cored, when All Else Fails, by The agonizTngritchTng," and" burning "of theT skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of liaitv..asid crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurements, as in pimples and ringworm; the ewful suffering of infants, and anxiety of, worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, — all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope wjjjh them. That Cuticura Soapv Ointment, and Resolvent antp«ch stands proven beyond all4put>t. Ho statement is iriade regarding them that is not justified by the strongest eVfddnce. ^^The purity and sweetness, the power to afford inithedfar^ relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent ctf^jfje*absolute safety and great economy have made t ^ M standard, skin cures, bloody purifiers and humour retneaies' of fi^e civilized world. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse tii6 surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent to cool and cleanse the blood. This complete treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and bloocl, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all' other remedies and .the best physicians fail. As evidence of the wonderful curative properties of Cuticura Remedies and of their worldwide sale, we quote from TIIB HOD. Mr. JnstiCB FiDnemorB's Letter. ,<MX desire to give my voluntary testimony to the beneficial effects of your Cuticura Remedies. I have suffered for some time from an excess of unc'acid in the blood ; and since the middle of last year, from a severe nttac^of Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears and neck, and on one limb* 1 was for several months under professional treatment, but the remedies prescribed were of no avail, and I was gradually becoming worse, my face was dreadfully disfigured, and I lost nearly all my hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I gave them a-thorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease soon began to dissappear, and my hair commenced to grow again. A fresh growth of hair is covering my head, and my limb (although not yet quite cured) is gradually improving. My wife thinks so highly of your remedies that she has been purchasing them in order to make presents to other persons suffering from similar complaints, and, as President of the Bible Women's Society, has told the Bible women to report if any case should come und*r her notice when a poor person is so afflicted, so that your remedies mav be resorted to." ROBERT ISAAC FINNE140REL Pkwpsriii^Ta, .N»tal, Oct. t* tspt? > j *,, '• V ^CUTicbrcA I&affEmcg are»M thmutboutlh*oir1Ux*d world. .* PBtCCSt <!it«teiiral(es*lv. ent, fife, per bottle (In the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial of eT>)j fintieura OUiawit, 80c per bos.aud Cutlcora Soap, 25c. per tablet. Send for the great work," Humours •ftbaBlood. Skin, »ndScalp, and linwteCureThem,"64pages,300Dlaewee, vrlttiillustrations* TssttmonUU and Directions In all ranguages, including Japanese and Chinese. British Depot, 374*;Charterbouse 84., London, K. V,i • frenoh Depot,6 RoedefePitlx, Paris Australian Depot« ft. Tumi* A Co.'Sydney roTTEU DRUG AND CHEMICAL pOsWOJsUTlOK, Sole Proprtotara, Bastor, U. 8 A v .•» »\. ^, . •••*T*, ••»»• "** *i;v>,:\\* •*•** *• M i t H M A » « f t « t l » * " » * - U « * * - . V * « •How "**!»*• Aet"o# ya^ta'-#reW4ntad : ,4 the 'UhtoM of ChUdra>it,' ^ aitdWr^T thamhabiuuta of CratlocV, <Wj>*TCOldny, hV * brearA of promlae e w e m eolrWl circles, which1 hj tffcaxjrffeed by the Westminster €fizeft% VT»e i^emberr pt the i»rty-^mostt> wotoen—^et^-atraye^i In trrima^t ccfr oft "br pure1 white. Plaintiff, name'd Caroline May, ' wore a Mack dress with ecartet silk blouse and rounft her neck a gold ehain, which hung in loops to her waist, where it was fastened with a sovereign pendant and trinkets. Defendant, a fine, swarthy, intelligent-looking fellow, bearing the name of Andrew Africa, was attired in gray flannets and spot* less linen, with a coronation medal and ribbon on the lapel of his coat. The aggrieved maiden told the conrt that she claimed $100 damages for loss of comfort aud home life. Defedant had given her an engagement ring and arranged with her father as to the number of cattle he was to pay for her, and she. at defendant's .request, left the domestic situation where she was employed. Africa wrote her many love letters. Her mother bought the wedding dress and outfit, which included the following articles: Elates and forks, cups and saucers, twenty pounds of butter, six pounds of fat, a butter pot, a sugar pot, pictures and frames. Defendant asserted that as his father could not come to terms with the girl's father as to the number of cattle to be paid for the girl herself, impatient at the delay, broke off the match. Without the consent of both parents, according to native custom, they could not marry. -T-he • resident magistrate accepted the defendant's version and dismissed the case. He said the trouble was really between-the parents and not between the youth and the girl. * THE FIRST PUBLIC SCHOOL. In Dorcheater, in 1639, Citiiens Were Taxed for Its Support. The first public school in America to be supported by direct taxation "upon the inhabitants of the town," was established at Dorchester, Mass., in May, 1639. In 1636 David Thompson had sottied upon Thompson's island, off the coast of" the colony town, and in 1638 he gave the island to the town on the payment of 12 pence yearly rental. Having transferred the Island to the town, the town council met May 20, 1639, and adopted the following order; "It is ordered the 20th day of May, 1639, that there shall be a rent of £20 a year imposed forever on Thompson's island, to be paid by every person that hath propriety in' said island, according to the proportion that any such person shall from' time to time enjoy and possess there, and this toward the' maintenance of a school' in Dorchester. This rent of £20 a year to be paid to such fchpol* master as shall undertake1 to teach English, Latin and other tongues, also writing. The said schoolmaster to be chosen from flme to trine" by the freemen, and it is left to the discretion of the elders and the seven men for tho time being whether maids shall. ,be taught, with the, boys or not For .(.he .-levying of this £20 yearly from the particular persons who ought to pay it according to this order, it is further ordered that some man shall be appointed by the seven men for the time being to receive this, and on refusal to levy it by distress, and not finding distress, such person as so refuseth payment shall forfeit the land he hath in propriety in said island." Here, the first teacher was the Rev. Thomas Waterhouse. Sonnet Poor soul, the center of my sinful earth, My sinful earth, these rebel powers that thee array, Why dost thou pine within and suffer dearth, Painting: thy outward wall so costly gay? Why at so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend? 3hall worms, inheritors of this excess. Eat up thy charge? Is this thy body's end? Then soul, live thou upon thy servant's * loss, And let that pine to aggravate thy store; Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross; 80 shalt thou feed on Death, that feed* on men, And .Death once dead, there's no mere dying then. —William Shakespeare. Consider Universal Conscription. •. The Korean government is considering the advisability of Introducing universal conscription. Separate. Hearta of Eels. The eel has two separate hearts. One beats sixty, the other 160; times a minute. '•''••.' TH# effect of Running...- Runnine; lessens the bldod supply ifl the legs. ' ' Growiih »f German Exports. Germany's exports grew from fftBv •MtOOt ts> w i to iUMsfttOOO i n - m i ; M 0 # * TMIff We offer One Hundred QoUars tewart lerea? ease of Catena- 4m ^>aus**fc teateeVto KaK» Catarrh Cure. - ^ ^ far the last IS yean and. fe»U"« jkMl honoraUa.ta all business twaMwttoaa ar ally able to carry'out «n> ebUtatloaa thek arm.' TWBST ftTRUAX,. _ Ohio; WAEDING. KIKNA sate Praaitatfc Toledo, Ohio . ., . . , HaH*Cacaesb Cure is taken ^n»*Js>. acO«*J directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the f glteg Teadmoaialss-ent fwev-Thdo**tte *e?R ttle. Sold by all druMtlts. ***** M^^&.lflteifc •**iih fisii; Bali's Family Pills aretae best 1 1 A man begins to go down''the moment ho censes to look iip. , ' MACCABEES, ATTstNTiONI Commander of Garnet Hive, East Toledo, srtebea to be of some benefit to auflettng human* Ity. in apeakine of the affair, aaffl: "Iiret saved from Consumption after my oaae hod been pronounced incurable and hopeless bj eminen t physloiaos; If any one la suffering from this dread disease and. will write me 1 wtU gladly tell without oost how it was done at home; my sole ebjeetls to be of some benefit to humanity. Address Mrs. H. A. Knewles, 411 Moore St., Toledo, Ohio. Poverty is a grindstone many wits un> sharpened. on which Ask Tour Dealer For Allen's Foot-lSeae. A powder. It rests the feet, puree Corns, Bunions, Swollen, 8ore,Hot,CalloustAch£n§v Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Neila. AUea* Foot-Ease makes new ortighUboaa-eeey. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 26 oenUJ. Accept no substitute. (Sample mailed Faia. Address Allen 8. Olmstal, LeRoy,N. Y. A mnn's best capital is his ability and willingness tc work. OO YOU :*• s \u OON * - / ^ Oolda,. ALSAM ^ ^ aAi;d c ear tsaaitne raoerneeTfflenr 1 will see theiMc dose. Sold by MojntaajsdMeeanV4J >* j To Onre a Cold In One (day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Iruggiata refund money if it f aula to cure. 25c Blank cartridges tlw ino«t noise. will ofteu make. "The Klean.Kool Kitchen Kind",of stoves make no smoke, smell, soot, ashes or excessive heat. Always look for trdde mark. Ho has no option on heaven'who h,ns no obligation on earth. '' : WKLLOW CE.OTHBS ABK DNSIOHTXT. Keep themwhlto with Red Cross Ball Bine. All grooera sell large-3 oz. package, Scents Teacher—"What is a cannibal?': Just the same ss ever St Jacobs Oil continues to be the sure cure of Rheumatism 25¾ Neuralgia . P r i c e , « 5 o . atatt 5 0 c « Mm U . t i, L ALABASTIME .«w»*T? A natutal^, rock, base composition for watts* and ceilings to be nsed in white or any nunTbet of beautiful tints, in oowder/orm, to b« miped wfth cold water, making a durable, sanitary and cleanly home. Any one can bru^ it on. KALSOMINES ARE WHAT? Unnatural glue and whiting decompositions for walls and ceilings"that stick only until the glue by exposure decays, when- they fiib and "scale off, spoiling walls and rendering them unsanitary and the rooms'almost uqiathabitable. ..„ Alabastlne possesses merit while the only merit, hqt or eoiej water kalsomines possess 13 that your dealer can buy them,-ftheap. < - - ^ There are many reasons why you should not use --poisonous wall paper and unsanitary kalaomines. Buy Alabastlne iV5 lb. packages only and properly labeled. Please write us for Suggestions from our Artists in Decorating Your Rooms with ALABASTINE. ALABASTINE COMPANY Nee York Office, 105 Wilef St 01f.es and Factory, GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. W E S T E R N CANADA Is attracting store attention taaa any otter atstdet la the world. •'Ta« Granary of tasWerl*." * The lead efSua? •kiss." Tke Katmral Feediag Oteaaaa fer Sieek. ArsesaAer erep taltej , , , LSf|,SS0 aerea. TlsU WW . . , . . llljm.m saaaala. A bandanas of Water; Fuel Pienttfal; Beuelag Material v$0 Gaeant «eo( Oaaaa for pastere and nayt a asetna soli; a sos> eteat ratftfaU and a e&mata gfriaf .i>-"f ft aa assared and ade«eata HOWrtTiAA U N M OF tiD MtflES FACE, the only ebarge fer wbieh ts • » fer aaaatng entry. Close to Cbnrobes, aaaoeto ete^ Bett.'ftays tap ah settled districts, fteodfor Atlas sad other Itteratnre teojr StonMpeVrtvn.t eMn DetrtHt.Wk*. Mdcelnnta eosf, l»a0u;a j9f rAatvteonnu, eO Ttthaewaatr, eC Banloacdka,, tvaaaavejefa a^w* st a»f««i«« a w w H e H M « S < ths1. anthorlse.d. o rC .a1.w OadrtteartKe. gapcTnsttiaee aistieit. MAg»e*n«t.s W, wrthoe* will sutyp rpalyte sy, eent cw ith eMWteate imnf yen reduced T 1 ' 1 1 ' < » 1 K^^^|T»sat»ssB>t> Wake rati was A Boon to Nunumlty. Mi**:' thomn g J. Congnlan; 6t Lakeland, X. Y., in a letter, says:' "I have derived great benefit from the use of { Baxter's Mandrake Hitters when suffer In* from indigestion and loss of appetite." It certainly la a boou to humanity. Hold la UqvMI or tablets at Umry, Jahnton dt Lor4 i»aeaw Irafleaffoa* f t ; , TO HOBESEEKERS Georgia.* J ^ s ^ l ^ S o S t i l l i CUniste keeJthfnl hev«r very cold efj^ry hot All marketable crops frown aim brint better prices than in the North. Rainfall ample and well distributed. COtRBSPONDENCB wMfe Rett Efts* A g e n t s tke^erta tavHt*. . . BeMS' fAftfmeMWl^*«a ^gMsti^a> 4 A . , It. P. SMITH, Trsifk • I I".". fj '• '••'" Ifi » W.-N, U.-PBTROIT- £ NO. t'r-ieo* f I S O S ( , u « i f *. ». S*j» b" TWftrt* "••Js'Vir'"!**" \ :*>&€' ' * *»>Cii^'l ?4 ***V» H V i '#*$* V :#.. ; t.y****-1*&,r..s***M*f*m**»&"--' • * : - * • • - • > * * . .*•'*£" Mte $08000, S^ikfm Amatetfr Art Association; tefls youof veptae* what to do to avoid pat* and S4#ei^g, « ^ by femak troubles*. » " I « n al«tteiettowsly recommend JLydi* E.WttkhftjaVa .* Ve?6*t4»lft < ^ M t m d / ^ i t i M » o f my »***«, snferingwffi^ female weakness***! the trouble* wniofi so often,. btfw women. I yrffered for months wjth genera]: weakness and felt so wears that I h*e\ herd work to keep up. I hM shooting' pains and was utterly - miserable* fl la ^ y distress r WJUI ad- •iaed to use Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetat^f Compound, oo/i.H^wae a red letter day to me when I took the first dose» f*r n£ tb*t time niy reet^ration begJMU t&.dx i^eeka I wis a changed woman, perfectly wsw la every regpeet. I felt so elated -andy happy (hat X want all women who suffer to get well aa I did."—Miss GuiLA. GAKtow, S59 Jones St, Detroit, CAorrt rAeaspsoocwiaftoioing, —S$e5c0'yoo foMrftittclfho.r.i tAL»m*ta teoufr «ftow ktttrpntrnj frmtnvttcss cannot u srodWew.' I t is*«taa»]y shown in ihto TOttnjrladyfeletter that LydJftB. will surely core the suf f ertngni of women; and when one consider* that Miff Gannon's latter i t enly one of hundreds which we have, the great rirjfre of, Mr% Pinfc&nVs inedi-' cine must be admitted by all. :<r FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of Paxtlo* Toilet. Anttseptto ye wiU null a large (rial package with book of instructions absolutely free. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to con vtnoe anyone of its value , Women, all over 1t he country , are praising Paxtlne for what .ft has done' in local treat- 'meat »ff feenala lUa, curing aH mflsaHssttoaaas discharges, wonderful aas eleansrog vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh* as a mouth waah and to remove tartar sad whites tin teeth, Send today; a postal card will da ; *•!*•?druggists »rsent poetpaf d byas, SO Swaast large bos. aatlefactioa guaranteed. THJB St. FAXTON CO.. Boston, Mass. Sl« Columbaa • « # . ^ & >;*. &J]fj£^ Honest, now, isn't !^? Wc k n e ^ y o u < would: WK it and frpMr we t you tork«epa* Ule in tl?c Itoustf <z ijd whea yo.^ TO iway^prit one Iff Vy°ilL ..Kip. E v « 7 time you get brlious or constipated acd^heneYec^QUL have «v sick headaeae or a .touch of indu, gestioa-^ talre^ teaspoonfid Of Dr.Caldwell'4 Syrup Pepsin Try it on the.baby too—it will cry for more. Ben. Tbes. F ! Ttptok Btoomtttftoev lb.. >ringtr MM did_ao a»4 tiaen ioottle aad hare used Beyers?" writes: *WaeamMotltlc*UotflA spring trying alawsoltJir.Hott, a Mead of m&ts eel* me el a\rrtp\rapeii»anrt aavies* mn e to try bottles gJaea l t t M f j M i i i e great relief, and I wosld noTse wjihoul fTbouie I f band, as X thiak It a very valuable prapaTlOon fof the ' stomses. ted have no otyeetiom 10 yonr using fray asfns as sa aadotsemeat of this, what! se. W«lU»4tou R. Bo fered 11 manual traJolng acUoe* to Best to&&! faiotii*n]lb$m,toO. The sale of state t a * lauds by comity ftH*»j|*fc* tlttWUKMitt the state w*R take place tony 5. The audttor-geiir era!'* ftfrjc* btis b ^ i working overtime lUt prepiriug 4bue lists. oT ^uda to be offered. .;:.... j.'. ; William Armstrong, of PlttiuweU, has, applied for a divorce. Mr. Armstrong's first wife died iu iiay, 1901. He advertised for a housekeeper and Miy. ^ | a , Buteliie resDonded, aod after a few ^eelts^aequamtaJipe they were married publicly at a <J. A. R. and W. R . O . sotfa) function. Fourteen boys, bytwren the ages of g^ind 14 years, have been arrested at Menomltieo for -throwing stones at trains, smashing windows, JUllug oil boxes oceans with sand and thus causing numerous hot boxes, cutting the air brakes and doing other damage to milroad property. It has just been discovered that the rlcotlou tit which the issue of $17,500 Jn bonds 'tor waterworks was authori w d wa% illegal because of faulty notjcv and other technical irregularities. <Pwo thousand dollars of the appropriation Has'Already ln»en si>ent. .A special election will bo held to reauthorize the bond Issue. The Benton Harbor News editorially considers the question whether the game of flinch should be considered sinful, and its conclusion is this: Any game played with the "church pack" can be easily played with the regulation cards. If it is wrong to play with the hitter it Is worse to play flinch, for to the card playing sin the other sin of hypocrisy is added. "Uncle Dan" Whipple, bright and chipper #3 a cricket, walked briskly about Traverse City one day last week scarcely bowed with the weight of bis 103 years, transacting numerous errands, preparatory to returning on foot as he ihad come .from his home five miles In the country^ In several w a y s this centenarian says he feels he is growing younger rather than older. The buildings of the Cedar Springs FaIr"A«ectntion have been sold at sheriff's sale" to satisfy a judgment against L. M. Sellers, of the Cedar' Springs Clipper, in favor of Mrs. Ella Youngs, of Grand ttaplds. Sellers w a s the chief stockhqlder, and the levy was made aga'ip** fils interest. The buildings were sold for $700, which is about $200 less than the amount of judgment. It hgs just leaked,out that Ieabel, daughter of Superintendent of the Poor Alex. MeAra.'of Flint, and Will Evans recently made a visit to Lansing and were united.in marriage by Rev. Mr. Lake. At that time the young lady was attending school and the marriage was kept secret. The secret leaked 01U, and as a result the '"WRle* left Scn'obt apd wght to house- Keeping with her husband. The suit brought by the 'United .LStales govern aunt against the,-state of *13chigajr! to* recover revenue* re* ceived froift ihg^J.r Mai;y*#^iip cana) before the property passed into the possession of -the general government is set for argument in tho t?nited States Supreme Court next Monday. The sum ipvolved is $138,000.- Focmer Attoi'ney-Uencral Orea and, ^ppsMblr; Attorney-General Blair will appear fdr the state. . AJfUSKMBNr* I?f DETROIT. Week Ending April t\ Drraorr OPKKA HODSS--wtUiam Gillette, in "Sherlock Holme»"-Sat. Mat. at 2; Ave. a»& LTcstJM TaaATSB—Pike Theater Co, "Mrs. Dane's Defense"-»unun«r prices, a and sue, WHITXST THKATB«""Abvsk»'*-MaMi>ee« Mte, lbc and £<; Evenings m, &e and «e. TaurLB TKCATXS Atfo WoaoaaL.aNO-After- DOOOS::1>, looto^ac; Evenlng»8:t5, lOctoooc THE MARKETS. Detroit cattle—Good demand for gopd rnilcii cows; common jyrades, <twU and Rard to seUlat any prlee. Cboioe «teer», 14 75($5 00; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 pound* avera«e\ f4 (XmA 65; JJgjrt to uood butcfeer steers and heifers. 1W> to SOS pounds average, $S15«415; mixed butchers and Jat,«ows, U %@3 75; common bulls 12 50^1 ¢:«good shipper*' taiUa. tssmzkl e e a ^ a . f e e d e r s ; «s«% 7»r.:.g«»M well-brecv Feeders, » 75vl>4 » ; rH stockers, |3 15@3 TB. .Hheep-lBest woal lamhs. |7 00; falr^ to good;• lambs*.. $5 50®6 50; ii«rht to common lam|.«. 14 S0(t& 50: yeariinsrs, fS'SOJSsToo; fair to-pood butcher sheep. U 00»5 BD; cjula and common, IS 00@3 50;'best clipped Jam?/. $6 00. Hoepv-cLight to good butchers, » 7 10; frg*. 16 90@7 «0; lig-ht yorkett. 17 7 * ; roo«rh», K> 2S&6 50; stags. H off. Chicago, cjittle—Good to prime steers, |tao®6?5; poor to rfnedjium, 4t 2»sj6 00; stQCkera and feeders, *S OOfMLOO* cows, ao5&4^!; helfera; » J s # « W * canaerav fr«X?2 75; bulls, »2 50^4»; calves. $3 00« t-OOgt Texas, feed steers. 14 0006 10. ' iTogs— Mixed and butchers' |7 00@7 S5; good* to c-hoiee heavr,-|T S0p7 46; rough heavy. »7 00<m » : light, |6 75©7 10; bulk ef sales. 17 06f*7 * . Sheep—Good to choice wethers, |4 754^ 5 75; fa.'r to choice mixed, H0Og4 75; .native lambs, U 50^7 00. , . . . • • BaM BUmfilo, cattle—Buteher grades) strong. 10c higher; others firm; veals, receipts. 170; steady; tope, . |7 004S9 $ ; common to gootL « SOUS 10.'-'.»'.' x ^ : ^ Hogs-Heavy JJ? 5047? SO; mteed,^ J3JV9 roughs. $7 0Ofrr20: stags, tt5o»»«oo. Sheep—Top native lamb* ^^47 60#f 68; culls to good, |5 5D#7 40, western la^aba, tf 40e?8e;^^rtir»ga. »*W^W>; ewiif as 00«:'« » : ^efiaefv top rotxed, 9» 00f>B » ' en lis to goea:. I* — jard a great rsaaedy for stomach troub)e«»«l 9s»Bi sartaaiPr. Detroit, wheat—N<t t white, mt<r, ar©- 2 red. 77»4e; May* » , 0 » bu at 77¾. 5,000 t o at 77¾. 10.010 fctf at 7754c; 6.f»IHI at ttc, cloaing. nomiual at 77%c; .July• .lOJIOQ bn at. Tfc^flp bu, at 75Hc 10t0pihbu. at 78^ci Wo. » nK; Tftlc Apr b u / *: < "• Oorn—No. 8 mixed, 4>ci No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at <4Hc t «rr* at 44c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white. 3 oars at 34V*c; Mo. 2 white, ft car* at 3Hfcc per bu. Bye—No. S spot, i3'4c; No. 3 rye, Sittc 1 per bu. ^ Chicago, wheat—No, sC aspprrilnig , TtfrSOC; No. *.,7*w7tc; No. X red. 7Mit>7t. Corn—No. 2. 43Vc; No. Q yeTlpw. *^Lp. Oats—No. 2. S%c; No 3 White, SSHfJ «u4e **' • *"'' ll •** ' * Rye-No. 2, OftfC^. R^a*MW. Nikolai fortuiisvof UOO^O^OOQ. ., For more tftfta fmj years he had ^MB one <jf tha caytositlea of Mp+cqw. Jfe fl«p| q»4y jour bouritD if tweaty-foa^ two hours at uight an* two houra aitr ar luncheon. At I o'clock every no** icg he had mail said Ip his room. At I o'clock be began work with *U aecretarlea, eating nothing ustH noon, when be took an, egg or a bowl of soup. He had only one solid meal a day, and that was at 10 o'clotw st night " • > • , " • • , ' — » ^ > Kis Own Rival. tVhen Margaret was eight months old t h e and her mother, came home from the Philippines, leaving her father in Manila. N o w she Is twp, and refuses to adopt papa, who, just returned* is trying to get acquainted with his daughter. Finding her busy with pencil and paper one day, he asked, "Writing a letter, baby?" Without deigning to look at htm Margaret answered: "Go way, man! I'm w'itin' to my dear papa in 'Nilla. —Chicago Little Chronicle. They "Waltad* and M8aw.H Warren's Corners, R Y., April 20th. —"Wait and see—you're better now, of course, but the cure won't last." This was what the doctors said to Mr. A. B. Smith of this place. These doctors had been treating him for years and he got no better. They thought that nothing could permanently euro him. He says: "My kidneys seemed to he so large that there wasn't room for them, and st times it seemed as if ten thousand needles were running through them. I could not sleep on my left side for years, the pain was so great in that position. I had to get up many times to urinate, and my urine was sometimes clear and white as spring water, and again it would be highcolored and would stain my linen. The pain across my back was awful. I was ravenously hungry all the time. "After I had taken Dodd's Kidney Pills for four days my kidneys pained me so bad I could hardly sit down. On the morning of the fifth day I felt some better, and the improvement continued until I was completely cured. "This is months ago, and as I have >ad no symptom of a return of my eld trouble I am sure I am permanently cured." The green wood of innocence- burns quickly amongst tho dry sticks of vice. * WTT »-ei LANGUID AND TIRED," •. m AD toteresttof tetter Ctocerittog Per*na. 1 f ' ' / ' • • • ' L-i ' ' - ' . ' • , v'.^'.'e* fam *• • ' * • " ' • ' ' ' a "* •ill - - — ~ T — • ; • ' < « t •»; " T % ! • • • - . • • + j '•*.••• "h •• • * ^ • • -*t :ti Miss Delia Janveao, Globe Hotel, Ottawa, Ont., is from one ol the oldest an&bear known French Canadian families in Canada. In a recent letter to The Peraaa **—ai-2— 'Co., of Columbus, Ohio, she says: « Last spring my blood seemed clogged up, my digest km, bead ached and i felt iangtiid and tired all the time. Mypa&sacam prescribed forme, but a Mend advised me to try Pervna. I tried M and am pleased to*tate that I found it a wonderful cleanser amdpwrifier of the system. In three weeks I was like a new woman, myappetite had increased, I felt buoyant, light and happy anal wMmamt ah ache or pain. Peruna is a reliable family medicine." factory results from the jsse of Perwfca, write at once to Dr. Hartnsan, g m s g a full statement of yonx case and; jaw « 3 Piso'fc Cure for Consumption is an tafaltible medicine lor coughs and colds—N. W. SAMUSL. Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb 17, 1900 ^lloblue—"Please, sir, a cauiribnl is one who eats each other." AdiaBrittaio. of SeWtan, 0 . , writes: "After using your wonderful Peruna three mooths I havsubad great rejief. I had continual heaviness in my stomach, was bilious, gjad had fainting spells, but they alt bky^laft moaiace using Peruna." —Adia Brittain. If you do not derive prompt and satisbe pleased to give you his vahiaba* ashricsj gratis. Address Dx. Hartmaa, The Hartman Sanitarium, Ohio. There is a good deal of difference between iniuishiueut and chastisement. The ennuiel of the teetii contains over 05 j»or cent calcareous matter. It's all right to forgive aiid forget provided you can forget y o o focsfre^ PUTNAM FADELESS duce the brightest and fastest THE MEN AND WOMEN Who Enjoy the Choicest Products of the World's Commerce. Kaawledej* mt What 1« Best Mare l a v Berlaat Than' Wealth W i t h - oat i t . It must be apparent to every one that Qualities of the highest order are necessary to enable the best of the products of modern commerce to attain permanently to universal acceptance. However loudly heralded, they may not hope for world-wide preeminence unless they meet with the general approval, not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting, enjoying and learning the real worth of the choicest products. Their commendation, consequently, becomes important to others, since to meet the requirements of the well informed of all countries the method of manufacture must be of the most perfect order and the combination the most excellent of its kind. The above is true not of food products only, but is especially applicable to medicinal agents and after nearly a quarter of a century of growth and general use the excellent remedy. Syrup of Pigs, Is everywhere accepted, throughout the world, as the best of family laxatives. Its quality Is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants kaown to a*f most beneficially oir the system and presented in the Xqcm of a pleasant and refreshing liquid, but also to the method of manufacture of the California Fig Syrup Co., which ensures that imitorsstty and purKy essential la a remesy ftttended for family use. Ask any alkyeiclait who is wall informed and he will answer at once that It is an excellent laxative. If at air eminent in his profession and has made a epeciat study of laxatives and their effects upon the system he will tell you that it Is the best of family laxatives, because it is simple and wholesome and cleanses aad sweetens the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any un- " pleasant after-effects. Every, well-informed druggist of reputable standing knows, thai 8yrup of Figs Js an excellent laxative and Is glad to sell it. at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, because it gives general satisfaction, hut one should remember that in order to get the benefice*! effects or •yrup of Figs It is necessary to buy the genuine, which la sold in original packages- only; the name. of the, remedysyrup bi TigS and also the fun name of Ifcet' Company—OaMfomia Tig gyrup Co. •tainted oa the front of every paakage. '•;V ' LmsiwIllW Ky. Wok SALS BY AIL IS ID1XO D8UQG1STS. FMICS FJFTT CM2TT8 FMM •J Y « M e t * < w aw^ateaaai Mam > ? . . « • • • J-.<;••'..A ' . ; w ; i , ^ 3£'<>S<1 gsm s . ^ r ^ c £ r-^ : **•*' .:.¾ - V . - * • > ; » > • • • . •;;••• , * : • • ' • • . -, •••. • , - ' ' *• •••.' ••• v.•>• V - V ."'ij' 7 --M . . ' . . r ' . : ' / • . " " •*' 'V • . ; • - • ; • . v • , W ' v*-.'; • ' . . » • , * » • • • ••n^.vf. Site fmrtitnj fi*jmfalt F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. PROPRIETORS. -THURSDAY, APB. 23,1908. ^ • • ^ W. C- T. U- i Edited by the W. C. T U, of Pinokoey • t ' S v a ^ e e ^ a ' S v e ^ e ^ e e ^ e ^ THE JUDGEMENT ' When the last trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall come forth and ivtand before God,the child shall stand there; the inebriate father will be there the low lived rumseller will be there; the village council which takes hi3 $300 and tells him to croon with his fiendish work, will be there; the legislators who opened the floodgates of damnation by enacting the present whiskey law, will be there, and the voters, who plaaed these whiskey men in office, will be there. Upon whom shall rest the responsibility and corse of blasted life? You owe it to manhood, to womanhood, to childhood and to home, to use your mightiest efforts to banish this accursed traffic. group, which is to be tun permanent home of this institution after tb« close of the exposition. The building is bu.jt of pink Missouri granite with Belord, Indiana limestone trimmings aud cost e&oO+QQQ. There are 5,000 people find employ- A disordered stomach may cause no 'end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases, the most fatal of which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and for this purpose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain's stomach and Livev Tablets. For sale by F. A, Sigler. TKRYLOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Western Bailway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars. The Detroit bridge scheme seems to have run up against a snag in the matter of grade crossings which will hold up tl e project for a time. The Tribune came out a week ago with a second "bridge" edition devoted to the /natter. The Tribune is working for » noble cause which would not only be a benefit to Detroit, but to the state and country at large. While in St. Louis last week we could not help wondering how Detroit got along without a bridge with its large amount oi shipping, when we saw the ease with which it is done over the bridges across the Mississippi. Let us lay aside all petty differences and have a bridge as soon as possible. Good for Child ren The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Cou^h, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not pas9 immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble, but draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. For sale by *ll druggists. It is fireproof throughout and contains over fifty large office rooms which are occupied by President Francis and the various executive departments ot the exposition. We were met here by Ex-Governor Francis president of the World'i fair and who gave an address of welcome. W j were then taken through the different offices and shown the plans and draw ings of the buildings, etc., and given as good an idea as possible of the extent of the coming exposition. A rift appearing in the clouds, the World's fair photographer got the club on the broad marble steps and took a shot at the group. We will say to his credit that it was the fastest work in photography we ever saw, for in less than 15 minutes after the click of the shutter he was showing a mounted picture and taking orders for the same. After the trying ordeal of having our pictures taken, we were invited into.one of the class rooms where we were served with a spv«n course lunch. - > • » • TT is something wonderful. The brew house puts out 6,000 barrels per day, and the bottling works 700,000 bottles in the eame time. The malt houses handle 5,000 bushels-of grain daily. ment in the institution. The visitors spent the afternoon in looking about town and of course all bad to go to the "father* of waters," the Mississippi and those who did so ceased to wonder at the color of the water in St. Louis, and it is needless to say that but little more water was drank by the party while they remained in the city. Two great bridges cross the Mississippi here and to many they were a wonder of mechanisn, but the biggest wonder to all was, that St. Louis has two while our own beautiful Detroit is still struggling along with out any. There are hopes however that the crusade started by the Tribune may yet give us a bridge that we may be proud of across one of the purest rivers flowing. The trip home was without event. Everyone from "pa" Mitchell to "Billy Bounce" Hoover, seemed perfectly satisfied with the trip, especially with the treatment they received at the hands ot the Wabash Ry., the raanar^ ww^^w * N P J» ssr£\ >:iisP#\ 4' ADMINSTBATIOK BUILDING. His Somree of Informatloa. Backtotz-You don't mean to aay this to the first you've beard of It? •Ubbubt-Yes. Backlotx-Why, Ifs tb» talk of the aelfhborhood. fobbubt—Yes, but my wife is away oca visit. 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 an; ccugb, 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 stnp the most distressing oough. F. A. SiurJer. W. I}. Darrow. — « • • • « r i - ~ ~t Subscribe for Pispatoh. j Of course there is nothing that would so delipbt and win the heait of a hungry editor as something of this kind, and the management knew well how to gf t at us. After the "ea^," covered carriages were in waiting to carry the entire company through the drives and road* ways of the exposition grounds. Many of the largest buildings are well under way and, although the work looks stupendnous to most people, we were informed that the work was much further advanced than at the Chicago fair at the same time before the exhibition. There are 2,500 people working now and before the season has far advanced 15,000 will be hustling to get everything in readiness. The plans are laid out on a much larger scale than either the Chicago or Buffalo expositions and much more money will be axpended. There is no doubt but the St. Louis exposition will be a big success as an educator and will be the means of drawing the North and South in closer communion as a people. The return to the hotel was by the special cars and the rest of the day was spent in "go as you please,r and many availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the many large stores and do some shopping especially that of purchasing souvenirs of the trip. Friday morning the Anheuser- Busch brewing association had cars at tne hotel to take the club to the largest brewery in the world and give them an idea of how beer is made and put upon the market. Of course everyone answered "present' to such an invitation as this and there were so lagards in boarding the cars. On arriving at the works we were greeted with a salute of four guns from the canon as a mark of bonsr. Guides were stationed to about every ten or fifteen people and tbey were taken through the place as rapidly as it was possible to see the vast amount of work being done and listen to explanations. After getting through all were given a chance to sample the product. Strange as it may seem, some of 'em did sip a little but they are excusable as the day was a warm one and the water in S t Louis is horrid. The output of this brewer/ gers of the Laclede hotel, the World's fair commission and he Anheuiser- Buscb Co. Secretary, W. H. Marvin to whom much of the success of the trip is due, remained over if* St. Louis to transact some business and "COD." Meigs ot the Western Newspapers Union of Detroit, returned by Chicago so his genial face was missing as well as the bonbons with which be won hip way to the hearts of the ladies on the trip down. A. VVhithead was always in sight; Bill Peek was on the lookout for something good t ut there was not enough Wines to intoxicate; Neal was not Bowen to anyone; the Bower was pleasant but Gonld was the Hull thing; it was all Wright to Fish when in Illinois, the sucker state. Between them all it kept us on the "Hop" but the strong man Samsen made the Woodruff while the Sheriff kept order. We arrived home without a mishap and it will be a long while before the members of the Eastern Michigan Press Club forgets its visit to St. Louis Mo. Additional Local- Tomorrow, Friday, April 24, is Arbor day. Hev. Fr. Comerfced is not very well at this writing. John Brogan of Chelsea visited his father here Sunday. F. A. Travis ot St. Johns was here on business the first of the week. | Miss Lillian Boyle was in Fowlerville last week attending a wedding. Miss Elma Schenck of Chelsea is the guests of her cousin, Ruel Cadwell. D. J. Sterret of Ann Arbor was the guest of Ross Read during the past week. Small attendance st school Monday on account of the funeral of Thomas Harris. Mrs. Kittie Grieve is working in the millinery parlors of Misses Boyle & Halstead. An invoice of sugar beet seed arrived here this week for the farmers who have contracts. Aaron Lawrence of Lam our N. Dak. was the guests of J. A Cadwell and family the past week. Fred VanFleet and wife of Detroit were guests of the VanFleet families east of town over Sunday. Mrs. W. G. Stephens of Plymouth was the guests of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson at this place the past week. R. T. Sprague of Fowleiville was in town the past week putting some new "kinks" in the Mutal telephones. Mr. Spargue seems to understand bis business. Mrs. W, H. Cadwell and son of Still water Minn., who have been here for several weeks started for home Monday. They will go to Leslie. Then to Detroit where they will visit a week or more, then home. GrTWT Mylne preached a very excellent sermon at the union service at the .vJ, E. church Sunday evening, Rev. Hicks being absent at Unadilla. A large and attentive audience were present and listened with close attention while he spoke from the subject, "Not far from the Kingdom." i< T : ,t 'x '5 • • * a M « M M M M « « l • • M l • \ Is not tteam-oooked, therefore it retains the f • rich, Nat-like Flavor of Wheat. \ 1 WREATLET T R Y I X I S Sold in a-lb. packages by all leading Grocer*. » A Great {sensation There was a big sensation in Leesvill, Ind. when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, bad his life saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, He writes "I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure." Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00 a bottle Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Trial bottles frte. i Business Pointers. 1 Fe>r Sale, Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. V. G. Dinkel. A royal organ for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. HOTEL GBUEHLY Is the place to Gel Good Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ^ - V . « - V " - N 10 CT. BARN III CONNECTION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. A Weak Stomach ladlgesttoa is of ten caused by tttlof. An eminent authority p a harm done thus exceeds thai horn fcanoentftnaa of alcohol Sal t l p t good food you want but don'tota* fad the ttMnacb. A weak atoaiae% r lefoee to digest what yon eat. m you need a good digeatant ilks lot* which digest* your food with* the ftomaeh1! aid. This net and wholesome tonics Kodol contains restore health. DleUngnnneose* Kodol quickly relieves thsfonV of fulness and bloating front soma people suffer after M t m ttely onret indigestion. rferB.O.D%WiTT* MeaOalaeSA tlmsl For sale by all druggists. Mra. Laura & Wobb. •tti) rf>•!<—t WeXEii£2r «1 *taetd the CHSAJS ef Ws whka was last approtdUn^. leotfetdVls* of CsiMaiMl decides st try a bos. tie. I Mtprkacid soas iwltf the Rrtt awalhTso I kept oa ttkiag HIor tarts months and now I B»nftn»tt with at paia sad I shall lake It off tad oa new oatil I have passed thtcUaax." Female weakness, disoxdeted mantes, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles do not wear off. ThtjfoUow a woman to the change of lfte. Do not wait but take Wine of Gardui now and avoid the trouble. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a sufferimg woman of any age. Wine of Cardui relieved Mrs. Webb when she was in danger. When you come to the change of life Mrs. Webb's letter will mean more to yon than it does now. But you may now avoid the suffering she endured. Druggists tell llbottles of Wine of Cardui. INEorCAROUl 9 M Minute Cough Curs S*sjr Cough* Coldn and GrotJe> Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. Kings New Discovery A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back If it fallt. Trial Bottle* free. Railroad Guide. 'J \ 4/V0 STEAMSHIP UNESs Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Ho welt, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillav, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. rl. BENNETT, G . P . A.Toledo P E R E MARQUETTE* Zaa. e>fe»ct Oct. 1 3 , 1 3 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. JX. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ro. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. p . ?RA!«K BAT, H. F. MOBLLEK, Agent, South Lyott. G. P. A., Detroit. Grand Trunk Bail war Systenu^ Arrival* and DepartnrM of trains from Ptaokatr All trains dally, exceot Sunday*. ' KA8T Boviro : KoSSPaeeenger. .....9:06 A. X. Mo. 80Expree» 5:17 P. J*V WB8T BOUX1K So. '.7Peaeenger »:SSA.M. No.39£xpreM ....fcSSP, M. W. H. Clark, Afeat, Piockaey L O W R A T E S from Chicago « • Western and Northern Point* vife. Chicago uretxt We stern Iv.a.ihv8ty Home Seekers' Excursions leave Chicago f rst and third Tuesdays of ccvch month. For inform a. t Ion apply to A. W. NOY£*. trav. Fas*. Afct* CUifteafOt m, ' y Or J.» ULMi:g.aP.A..CKJoe^s \ :,-v .--.'••••-JWHttl •*vm* •$:«rrr> 7'> * . » i . ' ^ v VP>' .v-.-v: ..•< V •«M'!; fy.#;.«. •• ,. <w/> .*,». . . i)»,- . .,: * • * , -••, ., -'...V ;,~j£i' %•> - > ' • * ? " * • ' - . V i , • • • , -,• " \ " - . - " ' .v * . • • * * 1 ,.<_>'• ; ; • •• + <fc/ . * . % j :P •M% . * • < »':£• • * • * • * • * - • »• *•* •m 11 * * • • *.•-• A M M T S f i t i r ilJii|oKP^ett tW^rwith is Witt the i^omwH is outjpf order, 'There is n^ r#m«j$ in *W worflfr Jfcja#V to Kodo} Dyspepsia 1)01$* for curing incfigestiop, dyBpedaia and all 9e}omach disorders., Mr£Jiary S. Crick, of White Plains.^ Ky,, writes.; I have been a dyspeptie forbear8—tried ail kinds of remedies but continned to grow worse, By the u*e/o'f{Kodo4^began to improve at oiee, aid after talking a few bottlesam fully restored i? weight, health ana strengb and jca/i eat whatever 1 like. Kodol digests what you eat and mikes the stomach sweet. For sale by all druggists. C*«*r l a Moderation. ,Wlf«—If I were to die, Phil, what you do? 'I'd be moat e&uy. -Would you marry again? -No; I wouldn't be that crazy.— City Independent BtMiv iHaofcef Qrl» • N - For liver troubles and constipation 5here's nothing better in creation ban Little Early Risers, the famous little pills They always effect a cure and save doctor bills. Littie Early Risers are different from all other pills. They do not weaken the system, but act as a tonic to the Oared by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cooarh Remedy When 1 had an attack of the grip last winter (the second time) I actually oured my self with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, say* Frank W. Ferry, Editor of the enterprise, Shortevill, N. Y. this is the very truth. I at tines kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon* ful of this renendy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night in the briefest interval the cough wouid pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that tbe re.uedv acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very raildily, I had no idea that it would or could knock out tbe grip, simply because T bad never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with tbe second attack of couching, the remedy, caused it to not on!y he less duration, but the pains wpre far !<^s«ever, and I bad not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had Ud me adieu. For sale by F. A. Sigler. T h e B e a u t i f u l T u r q u o i s e . The turquoise is considered as a talisman In Persia, its native soil. It preserves its possessor from accidents and insures constancy in affections. The tissues by arousiny the secretions and ! value of the turquoise depends on its restoring the liver to full perform- •'s U a d e a n d i t s s i Z G ' especially its thickance of ifs funotion naturally. For sale by ail Druggists. Fen ton and Flint have tried' for years to be connected by an electric line but have abandoned the project and are now working for a mobile line for passenger traffic. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the.money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your oougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R Darrow. ness. Those classed as belonging to the old rock are valued very highly. Emblem of youth, of sentiment and tender recollections, the turquoise may be called the forget-me-not of stones. tirlp Remedies In tircat Demand V. hen colds and urip are prevalent the quicke&t and MI rest remedies are in great demand. Air. Joseph D.\ Williams of McDuff, Va., says that be was cured of a very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Ofle Minute Cough Curd ftr coughs, Cold* and Croup* HAVE YOU SEEM HIM? CAEEOSSIBE-. HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1903 in the vicinity of Pinckney, Anderson, Gregory, Plain field and Unadilla, being driven on the road. Will stop fit any farm or arrangements can bs made by seeing or writing the owner. TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE. S12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SER VICE FEE. S . B. BARTON, Pinckney, Mich. K ^ K K & K K & K K & K K 3* K K <;• K BLOOD DISEASED HEN If vou ever contracted any blood disease you are never safe unless t h e v i m s or I | poisou has been eradicated Irom the system. Have you any of the following svmp-l tomsf Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue o r l u the mouth, hair falling1 out, aching pains, itchiness of t h e s k i n , sores or blotches on the body eves red and smart, dyspeptic stomach* sexual weakness—indications of the secondary Btape. Don't ruin y o n r s y s t tn with tlieold fogy treatment—mercury and p o t a s h - w h i c h only sup- | presses t h e symptoms for a time only to break out agata when happy in domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our New Method Treatment is guaranteed to cure you. Onr guarantees are backed by bank bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of patients have been already cured bv r.tir New Method Treatment | for over 20 years. No name* used without written) consent. Mr. E. A. C. w i t e s : "Your remedies have done me more good than Hot Spri-.-ivfs :;.^ .-.'1 the doctors and mod it! tie-; I h i d previously tried. I have not felt a n y of tho>e pains or seen a n y nlcersor b o t c h e s for o\ t»r seven years and theoutward symptoms I of the Inatlie.some disease have entirely d i s a p p e a r ! . My hair J h a s grown in folly again and l a m married and happy." C e N t U t T A T l * * PREC. BOOKS FREE. WRIT! FOR QUESTION BLANK | | FOR MOMS TR*AT¥ENT. CURE* GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. 25 YEAK3 JN DSTROIT. Drs. K e n n e d y <Q. Kergan, 1 4 8 S H E L B Y U T R E E T . D E T R O I T , adICH. ^ 1*** <&<K K A K K « K K * K K & t t K f , K • * " • ? The Glow Nig'ht-Lamp { . A ScimUM Wonder—Mak* a*dcon*m>»* if own gos/ros* kerimne oO. '7./TJT» v 8U*t S O O H o u r * L i g h t Tor O n * C o a t No S a o k t - N o S m a l l Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Bails, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, 8tair. esses, etc. Made in colors—Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (White) and Ruby. Our Leader ^ , « 7 ^ b*n.awl opAl globe. Fbrmkby 4*oMa«ocwto«0c*U. -CatafepiM *>*•, Bric«H>'«<s>ch . sb»b»V.3Qc.i all o t h e r s . *£©. ByMsail5#>»»tgs» Clow KtrfhjtTJUmp Co. . _ (In©.) 7©*73 P«*rl St., Aosten, M A S S . •'fyvi'r™ Styles -- Tftiturtr'i Report For the TilUire of Plockaey, 1902-8 Pinckney Mich., March 5, 1903. To president honorable Conncil of the village of Pinckney. Your Treasurer would respectfully submit the following report: March 4,1909, Cash on hand $ 187.75 Jose 26 received from county treasurer 226 48 Sept. 5,T, K. Jeffriee, oak stringers 5.68 Nor. 4, John Pohey on scraper note 14.00 Deo. 2, Rose Fltzsimmoas, oak stringers 1.12 Street Licence, 8.00 Amount of tax roll 068.74 sUa\»«ftaea»&w<*]> Tbfere's nothing like doing a thing throngh^y. Of all tbe Stive* jouerer heard ot, Backlen's Arnica Salve if the best It sweeps away and onres Barns, Sores, Borises Cats, Boils, Ulcere; Skin Eruptions and Files. It's only 25ct and guaranteed to give satisfaction by F. A. Sigler Druggist. J . A. 986.89 CADWKI.L, Village Treas. The m&ny hiends ol J o i n lilrunt will 1>A pleased to learn that he entirely recovered from his attack of iheumatism. Cbambetlain's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors in the town (Monon Irid ) had failed to ffivo relief. Tb« brj-upt relief from pain which this linament affords is, alone worth many times its tost. For sate by F. A. Sigler. WANTED-Tbe Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Total . 986.89 EXPENDITURKRS thos Read $ 8.00 E K Brown 12.00 R J C a r r 10.00 J J Parker 8.86 Sam Grimes 2.75 G W Reason 2.85 C Henry 3.75 J J Parker 31.39 F L Andrews 1300 Teepje & Cad well 1.00 G W Reason & Son 80 Thomas Read 14.00 E J B r i g g s . . . . . . . 25 8am Grimes 7.50 Henry Cobb 4.38 Sitae Brogan 7.00 W W Barnard 25 R J Carr 12.65 G A Sigler 1.15 R G Webb by order 38.00 Samuel Grimes 63 James A Green 5.00 F L Andrews 1.10 G A Sigler 5.00 Charles Love 5.00 J A Green 21.00 Samuel Grimes. . 24.80 J J Parker 4.50 Samuel Grimes 1.25 Teeple <& Cadwel 1 20.53 F L Andrew 1.65 WmButtler 26.00 G W Reason A S o n . . . . . . 11.85 J J Parker 14.00 Charles Henrv 1.88 Ross Read 63 Sam Grimes 12.78 T Read 10.00 G W ReaBon &rSortT^^^-.—,40 Teeple <& Cad well ...... . . .20 Simon Brogan 6.75 WMMoran 37.43 Samuel Sykes 3.00 Samuel Grimes 12.10 J J Parker 14.71 Samuel Grimes 4.75 John Monks 2.50 Henry Cobb *1,25 E J Briggs 30 F L Andrews 1.85 G W Reason A Son 4.40 Teeple & Cad well.-: 60 Samnel Grimes 12.15 Simon Brogan 6.75 J J Parker 3.13 C Henry 63 Samuel Grimes 25 Teeple A Cadwell U8 W H Mono 12.00 J J Parker. . 14.DO Samuel Grimes . . . 12.15 A Monks 2.50 J J Parker 14.71 E R Brown 13.50 Samuel Grimes 14.65 G A Sigler .75 Simon Brogan 6.U0 G W Reason A Son 2.52 G W Reason 2.08 A Monks 10.60 Samuel Grimes, 12.15 F L Andrews 1.75 J J Parker •..'... 1.50 Ww Bottler 54.1(5 Samuel Grimes 13.40 W A Carr 10.00 J J Parker 3.50 Teeple & Cadwell.....'... 16.70 G W Reason & Son 6.98 A Monks 10.00 Simon Brogan 7.75 F O Jackson 2.25 H F Sigler 10.00 Simon Brogan .30 A Monks 4.00 J J Parker 2.50 Samuel Grimes 17.15 S J Shults... 1.15 By Taxes uncellected 104 Cash on hand to Bal... . 24;>.o4 $18.(0 To St. Paul or Minneapolis and Return, Tuesday April 21,1008. Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Bomeeeekers excursion tickets to the Twin Cities on sale April 21 and 28 good to return May 12th. For further information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t i e A Thought!ul Man M. M. Aostion of Winchester, Ind. knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, pLysicians could not help her. He thought ot and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25 at Sigler's drugstore. V '.M.I. ' The DISPATCH Job Departmen would like to print your envelopes. She Imrhtwy fjispauh, PUBUSHSD SVMTTHOSSDAl JtOKMftti Bl F R A M r ^ L A N D R E W S &-CO EOITOM MB PROPRIETORS. gubecrlptlon Price Si la Advance. Entered at tbe Poetoihce at Piacjtney, Alichlgeu aa aecond-claaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application. £aelnesa cards, $4.00 per year. r e a m and marriage notices publiened tree. Announcement!) ot entertainment* may be paic for, II desired, by ^roaentlngtne omce with tick eta of admission. In case tlciteia are nc: oroQgi) to m e omce, regular ratea wLUbecdar? . A i l matter in iocaiaotic* column w i n o e . - o r ^ ed at 5 uenta per line or traction taereof, tor each insertion, wnereno time leapeciiiea, all notice* win be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be cnaigwl tor accordingly, *sf"*Ailcli»ngee at eareruiieiuenta ML'el' reaca thla omce aa early aa TUZBDA.1 morning t o insure an insertion tu« same week. In all its braucuee, a tfpttQiaity. We nsveallkind and tnoi.4Ujtsidt.yieb oi l y p e , etc., wuiub enable u M> execute »11 kind* ot work, sucb as Hooks rtuupieitt,iVtitera, frograniniee, bill Heads,Mote nebula, auuuueals, oaroa, Auction HilU, etc.,in eui/oriui siyiett, upou cue anoriest notice. Pricesat e-v UM good work csn bt> done. .LtdiLLd fAUULK KiHdT Otf BVSUY MONTH, i n t VILLAUI: DIRECTORY, CACWOI. is is not a g^sli*... iwriVsNt. when you think bo* liable, yon »*§> not to purchase tor 76c the only repe^; nniversially known'and a remedy thei has bed tbe Isigtfct rale of a**v|w4i^ cine 4n tbe *uiW3 biice 186$ foVtty cure and tiealnsent of Cc est nipt ion and Throat bid Lnrg troubles without losing its gust jnnlsiity el these year.*, you will be thinkfqll we called yr-nr atltnticc t j Botebee's German Svrup. There are so many ordinary cough* re ire dies made by druggists and othtrs that are cheap and gocd frr lipi:t cold? rerbar.*, 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. GBEBN, Woodbury, N. J. EXCURSIONS VIATHB PERE MARQUETTE GRAND KAPIDS Sunday March 26, Trains will leave So. Lyon at 8:36. a m. Bates $2.00. See posters, or ask Agents for particulars. fc!7 Due Notice Served Dae notice hereby served on the public genera).1 that DeWiH's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on t h e market that is made from tbe pure, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands ot cases of piles that would not yeild to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out, many worthless counterfeits. Those persons who get the genuine DeWitt's With Hazel Salve are never diappointed, because it cures. For by sale all druggists. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge foe Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. / I L L H U C . uFFIOfcRS. i'it*eii>*MT . . ~ ~ . . . C . L , Sigler luLsTfcUB LUas. Love, F. L. Andrew*, Oeu iietiAon Jr. if. U, Jackson, t. A . e>i ler, E. W. Kennedy. CLKiiU. .-- ~~ ,,.b* Li. iirusra iitbAs^KtH. J. A ; CidWeJJ A 3 3 Q S 3 J U « . • — ^ ' , A . i n r r or at ai ouj**i*«UON*Mi J. far tier | ... .-. i i u jrifivita D r . B . r . OIK lei j ATTwii^ii ...~ ~. W. A. C a n MAHSUALX ...~~.. ~ ^. ttrozau CHURCHES. ^1^111^^1811 UJr'lSCOPAL CUUKCH. Jfl Kev. a. W . Uicke, pastor. Services ever} a una ay aiorninx at 10:30, and every Sunday evtruing at 7 :jn o'clock. i*rayer meeting Tbura• ciay evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- i tug service. Miae MAUV VANFUUST, Supt. 1 L^O.^UriliUATIU^AL C i l U » C H . ! / Kev. G. W. Mylne paator. Service everj i auuday morning at 10:i0 and every Sunday ' eveninK at r :0C o c i j e k . Prayer meeting Tbure day evenings. 8 u a Jay scbooiat close of morn iUkieervice. Kev. K II Crate, Supt„ Mocco leeple bee. j O T . MArtY'S'JATHtH.ICOHL'RCH. \ O Kev. M. J. Oommerford, Paator. Jervicee \ every Sunday. Low mass at ?;soo'clueij j nigh ma^a witb sermon at 9:30 a. m. Oatecbistu , at 3:iXi p. ui., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p. ir. ' SOCIETIES. Cure mdigeetioo, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Can be taken with absolute safety by a child or adult. They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HAUE'S Household Pills cured m e of a very severe liver trouble of many years standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price," —Mrs, Taylor Baird, Blaireville, Pa. "We make frequent use of Dr. HALX'B Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine w e ever used."—Mrs. 8. M. Spexry,Hartford,Ct. Dr. HALE'S HOCSKHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy t o take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or money willingly refunded. P R I C E , 2 5 C E N T S a t all druggists or delivered by us, any* where the mail goes, on reeeipt of orioe. m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every J. third Sunday iutne t'r. .Matthew iiall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County 1 elegates KEN YON & THOfAAS CO., ADAMS, N. Y. fpUEAV. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of ea>.li X month at ••i-.'X p. m. at the home of Dr. U. F. Sigler. Everyone inierested ia temperance is coadi&lly invited. .Mrs. '^eal Siyler, Pres; Mr^. h'tta Purtee, secretary. Th e C . T . A. and ii. S u c i e v JI this piaco, a--.' eveiy third Saturuay evening in the Pr. i i s t - thew iiall. John Ltouohue, President. K> I ( J U T S O F MACCAUBBS. Meet evert Friday evening on or before "ol o! tue moon at their hall lu the Swarthout biu^ Visaing brothers are cordially invited. N. V. MWKTKNSOC Sir ii.nnjht Commaniii Livingston Lodge, No.7% f A A. M. Keyi'.aj Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tnefuli ot the nioou. hirk Van Winkle, \Y. M KDER OF EASTERN SJ TAR meets each montL the Friday evening following the regular F . A A.M. meeting, M B S EMMA C H A N S , \V\ M. 0 OKDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening ot each .Morth m the •» Jidiicy d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other orj?acs in the bcxly a?9 affected because t h e kidneys are not performing the proper functions, and thopity ! .: '•= that few r>ntie<iies prove&utiftfsouiry. It ib veil for you to know of a uieUiv '20 which does give satisfaction in pvefj casa. Dr. McCausland's Gravtiwa.d never fails. -I>.nh*>r.-; brevtd statement, but true. The \Vomierrul efftots of the soothing, aseptic' .uaccaoee ball. C. L, Urimes V. C. LADIES OK THE M A C C A B E J C S . Meat every la and 3rd Saturday of facias >nth at '4:30 p m. a K. O.T. M. hall. Visiting s.-ters cordially in viled, J U U A SIOLBU, Lady Com. ^ . T7 M o m ' s OF TUK LOYAL GUARD * \ F. L, Andrews P. M, ng, as ta is BUSINESS CARDS, M. F. SIQLE.H M. D- C. L, SIQLER M, C pK DRS. SIGLHR.& SIGLER, Pay aidant «n*t*ur.;e >n«. ^ A U calls prompt! attended today or ti^bt. 0 » c e o o Mala str Pinckney, Mich. Pay your Subscription his month JuTiis ii'om which Uravelweea is pre» ;viio.l were nrs' kuown to the Indians, fro :n •• lii.m r i r. MeO.u^fttid rocured tltef^i-- i'1..ilatnv•>* vearsas-.o. The,Dr. used it iu h:s L«rac'.icc *:th m,trveloussuccess. Siuce h;i .^uJh it J-; '.'it u p in convenient form ("••. o'.c.r^] a- ... • .- ''•• ij!firi.-ft forthe benefit r.. .-.icir.r: <o;..'. . t;.-.... el weed ie ^KHI fi.rany disease j'ji. could cupecta kidney medic; i.e to bo gcod for. Pew people are LO sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this nitH^i i»e will not cure; none' that it will not. )>•'!:>. Do not b e dtscoar* aged. Ther"> cvi-uiiuly is help for y o u . You im- iwt doing yoiirdut/towardsyourg. if mif.'i yiM at liv&t gi\$ G *vehreed a tr nl r,;ce5:.W>. 7-/:.' Hi-nuiii': ,\ris the si (j nature n/R, J. M- Cinu!j.;xi ;i red ink acrvs.f the icrapper. Ma'*' or.ly by THE McCJUTLAND COMPANY Kodol Dyspepsia Omm Blssato what y«« mfc m .¾ * • - • > ' ^ Vrvf •«-*.''' >$:j*&}*rJ$Y4]^ • ^ • • v ^ y v ^ y y - t . '^t;>/-.':. ^a:'-',''.";'U*^''" >•"•', A1" •••,' • , . ' . . ' , : ^ : •" . . , • . : ' - : - : , - . '•j.pif^iJMII.I^p, : - . • - • • ' ' ' ^ .?••, V //-' " v . V . •** . .:' r J l>:7 •jTB TiJMnTF FJUJTKL, AKPftiwa, Pnn,., P1NGKNSY, MICHIGAN Chicken stealing has been.made..* felony in Missouri. More race prejudice. France is organising a north pole expedition. It is still two to one on the pole. Mr. MoGovern need not trouble himself to explain. We all know how and why it happened. The very least that President Catro can do for Minister Bowen is to teach him the Venezuelan waltz. j , • "^* '^i^p^^F^^F^f/^m^wfW •" H^^K^ST w ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ v - ^ r ( • What Is QolBg In All Sections of the State ' • • I V . i j , J I ' . , • ,• • ' i , It**ooneplrary to W» Oov. Oo^tBrf, of | Kentucky, involving oev, T^ytosvasd Mr. Carnegie is such an indifferent billiard player that he takes delight In ripping the cloth on nls $1,500 table. Whenever things grow a trifle too quiet in Prance some one takes a oorkescrew and reopens the Dreyfus case. The millionaires in New York are having quite a spirited race to see which of them can dodge the most taxes. The Peoria girl who killed a man who tried to kiss her is now "prostrated with grief." Then why did she resist? J. Pierpont Morgan denies he bought spurious art treasures abroad. But, then, it takes a master to tell a master. Old names are passing away. What used to be called a temperance meeting is now known as an anti-alcohol convention. Mr. Schwab is described as the "picture of health," and it is also hinted that he is likely to be framed and hung up. Not satisfied with the old-fashioned mode of entrance, the Pennsylvania railroad is going to build a bridge over Hell Gate. Crops Arc Premtaiaa?, In the official state crop report for April Secretary of State Warner says that the weather during March was especially fine for that month. The tern* penature was uniform throughout the state and much above the normal. The precipitation was considerably below the average. The ground was practically bare all the month. There was very little freezing and thawing, so that no damage was done. Conditions during March were very favorable to wheat. The crop grew during the month and In most cases suffered no damage, although there was but little snow to protect it Considerable wheat was sown very late last fall and is consequently small for this time of year. Some damage by the Hessian fly is reported, but unless conditions are very favorable for their work a good crop of wheat may reasonably IMJ expected this year. Just 110 out of a total of 553 correspondents reported that wheat was injured during March, the balance reporting no damage. The average condition of wheat in the southern counties is 92, central 89. northern, 91, and In the »r*te 91. The average condition of meadows is 96 per cent for the state; horses, 95; cattle and sheep, 93; swine, 96. Reports concerning fruit vary considerably, especially as to peaches. In Borne localities the buds seem to be badly killed. The recent cold weather may have injured the buds inasmuch as the wiarm weather in March had a tendency tq open them tip. More accurate estimates can be given next month when the buds will have developed more fully. The following shows the prospects for an average crop of the various kinds of fruit, the figures being for the entire state: Apples, 90 per cent; pears, 93; peaches. S3; plums, 79; cherries, 90; small fruit," 88. Of all the new word coinage for which the newspaper mint is responsible, "multimurderer" seems about the most atrocious. If Pennell bad been, as his classmates testified, the "finest type of Yale man," President Hadley would certainly have his work cut out for him. The third Shamrock has beaten the first Shamrock, just as the second Shamrock beat the first Shamrock. It is a sort of a Donnybrook fair up to date. : The agrarians in the Prussian land-tag oppose the legalizing of cremation— possibly because there seems to be something premature about i t Two New York women have been sent to jail for swearing on the street They ought to have known better than to usurp a time-honored masculine privilege. A Missouri editor is entitled to all the cordwood he can pull from his subscribers, but the accumulation of 11,000 bills is contrary to the rules of the association. Abdul Ha mid has come to the point where he is almost willing to adopt reform measures if he can assure himself that the reforms cannot be carried into effect. Kentucky withholds its verdict on the news that the "English liberals have carried Rye" until it is learned how much of it they carried without undue wabbling. Chicago women are going to publish a daily paper. All the employes except the sporting editor will be women. How would, you like to be the sporting editor? Dr. Lorenz says the American women don't know how to cook. Possibly they might slip up on Wlenerschnitzel. But did the doctor try our doughnuts and pumpkin pie? Even in these times of prosperity, a western editor pathetically pleads: "If the United States navy were for sale for $1.80 we couldn't buy a yard of rope. Please pay your subscription." The Prophet'* Vlaloa. Airs. Ellen O. White, the prophetess of the Seventh Day Adventists, has decreed that the Review and Herald office, recently destroyed by fire, shall Dot be rebuilt in Battle Creek and that the publishing business and headquarters of the denomination must be removed to some place on the Atlantic coast. The offices and headquarters have been located here just fifty years. The Lord is displeased because the office has been doing commercial work for gain, instead of doing the denominational work. The men who run (.he affairs here have become worldly and have adopted worldly policies in business. Not another brick must be laid in Battle Creek. The burning of the office was the judgment of the Lord. There are nearly 10,000 Adventists in this city, but it Is not known how many will obey the mandate of Mrs. White. If all should leave the best business men here say it would not affect their business much, as they purchase little from outside firms. Attempt** Train W r e c k i n * . When passenger train No. 107 on the Grand Rapids division of the Michigan Central, had come to stop near Vermontvilie, in answer to a signal, slowing down from 50 mile* an hour, it wag disclosed that a timely discovery of an attempt to wreck the train had been made only about 10 minutes before. The switch bad been turned nml bars of iron placed between the splits. The light had also been taken away. Nearby was a pile of T rails across the track. The trap was well planned to accomplish a wreck. It was about 8:30 in the evening when the passenger train stopped. There were 150 passengers aboard, but many of theui were not aware of the cause of the stop. A freight crew discovered the obstruction. DOVIH Was Falsely Accnted. Eight witnesses were sworn Saturday In the investigation by the superintendent of the poor of charges against Overseer Davis, of Ithaca. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, who worked at the farm for the last five years of Davis's former term. They, as well as the rest of the witnesses, testified that the charges were false in every particular. The hearing will bo closed early In the week. There is little question but the Imard will exonerate Davis, who declares he will not rest until he has punished his political enemies, to whom he attributes responsibility for the charges. Count von BarnBdorf says "Americana have money to throw at the birds." True. Bombarding the sparrows with specie is a favorite pastime with Uncle Russell Sage and Aunt Hetty Green. - Indications are growing that China is to become the world's storm center. The old struggle between a dying-out stubborn past and a strenuous, untruthful present Is on In toe celestial empire, and can have but one ending. The Trust Controls. It is learned from an authoritative source that the Michigan and Bay City sugar beet factories, now practically controlled by tho trust, and tho German- American, which is to be turne4 over to the trust, will bo placed under one management, Worthy L. Churchill, president of tho Bay City company, being placed lit charge as manager and president of the three factories. In addition, Churchill is, president, arid manager of tho new factory being built at Tawas. which will make four factories under one head. , Norway needs a hospital and will build one. An Independent telephone exchange is to be established at Vernon. , A thief robbed an Adrian.* man's hennery of thirteen fnt chickens. ' *S)OtJJIS> VMS ftTATSk The cornerstone of the new courthouse at Marquette will be laid on April 25. Oeuiden will have a furnace factory, backed by a stock company ot local business men. J. tt, Logan, of Kenton, plans to establish an automobile line between that city and Fllut. Orand, Ledge gets a concern which will make godtt things without end. Pretzel factory. ; Clarkston's now opera liouse Is almost completed, and will be formally opened April 24. Five tons of lettuce, grown In local greenhouses, is shipped from Grand Rapids each day. Labor is very scarce at Niies. and the factories are uuable to get as ninny men as they want. The 10-year-old son of William Fulsher, of Hart, lost an eye by the explosion of a toy cannon. Secretary Wilson, of the department of agriculture, will visit the copper country in the near future. Emery Wethey was horribly crushed to death in the Jenks Co.'s boiler shop, Port Huron, Saturday. The village of Otisvllle, 15 miles northeast of Fliut, on the Otter Lake branch of the Pere Marquette, was almost destroyed by tire early Friday morning. William 'Som, a single man about 40 years, old, was caught in some shafting in a sawmill near Meslck Frllay and terribly mangled. He died shortly itftetward. Jacob White, who hanged himself 1« the county jail. Jackson, had been locked up at his own request, because he feared that he might do some desperate deed. ' Calhoun county's poorbouse had gotten so poor that the people voted for a new one. As $25,000 will be spent on it, it ought not to be such a poor house after all. James Mason, convicted of robbing A. K. Warren, of Three Oaks, while the latter was passing., through Kalamazoo'one- year agd, received a sentence of nine months In loula. Myron Cornell, who wa$ arrested at Owosso about a week ago on a charge of stealing a watch from Brown's hotel at Swartz Creek, was sent to the house of correction for 90 days. Daniel Shine, a woodsman, whose home Is In faris township, Kent county, was killed and his body mangled by trains on the Grand Rapids-ft. Indiana railway at Kalkaska Tuesday night. While the culture of grain has been almost supplanted in Van Buren county by peach" growing, yet sixteen flour mills and four feed mills manage to keep busy in the county pretty much all the year round. The project for the establishment of a national horseshoers' college at Battle Creek has beeu Indorsed by the Master Horseeboers' Protective Association of Ohio, which closed Its annual convention at Toledo Saturday. The Grand river is higher than at any other time in several years. It entered the boiler room of the Auto Body Co., and .nil the water-propelled mills at North I .a using arc shut down. Some houses along the banks are surrounded. James O'Neill, of Owosso, attempted suicide with paris jrreen on Tuesday night and physicians fear he cannot recover. The cause was remorse on account of turning from his home his wife and the children of her former marriage. About the sorest men in Michigan these days are the fanners who refused to sell their potatoes at 50 or 60 cents last fall, preferring to hold on for $l*a bushed. They are having a hard time now to dispose of them at 20 to 25 cents. A second burlaps sack, this one covered with a substance which looks like blood, has been found in a shed In the yard in Grand Rapids, in which Charlie Pohlinan, the lad who was shot and placed on the railroad track, was last seen alive. The Menominee breweries want Marinette and Menominee farmers to raise more barley. They are willing to pay Chicago prices, and even better, for the grain, and each brewery could take care of 30 times as much as Is now raised. John Goddard, timber boss at the Tri-Mountain mine, was found deadon the highway between the Baltic nnd Tii-Mountaln locations Monday. He had left home Sunday, morning, and was last seen in Baltic, when he left to go to his home in the evening, Lewis E. Morehouse, of Detroit, was found guilty of jumping a board bill at the New Williams hotel in Jackson, and sentenced by Justice Bidwell to 80 days in Jail. At the expiration of his term other warrants already sworn-out against him, charging him with swtmtling, -will be served. Last December Thomas Anderson* disappeared from the lumber cmnp near Thompsonville, where he was employed. The body has been found In a lonely spot about three-quarters of a mile from camp. When last seen he wa* drunk, and from the position in which the body was . found, it is supposed that he lay down to sleep and was frosen to death. — H^eury foutscy, nvho ; has. told of other leading politicians, and who declared that James Howard, new en trial, fired the fatal shot, Thursday made other WWrfiib* s t a t e c r a f t the* i WVf*»W/*ue*USt«. tIELDt. ,**! #*«•*• ^J^atthy-Tbe Winters Ara Ptaaaant la Wafts** Canada*- -^rHing from SUrMng, Aihsrta, ta presence of a crowd which packed the court room. He told of making an arfrangement with Mason Hockersmltb, proWred, fc> kill floebef; Hoelemahh AV anted to interview Gov. Tagjor before doing the shooting and witness went to see Taylor to arrange for ..the Interview. Taylor told witness h)e could not afford to risk a negro'ahd witness returned and told Hockersmlth what he said. Johnson, who had been selected to do tho killing, left here January 25. Howard, he said; knew when he arrived here that>be hud been; selected to do the killing. - \ v . ^ . . $- ?^• After Another Tr«»t. The understood purpose-of, the administration to Institute prosecutions of the coal road's under the Interstate commerce act and the Shernian antitrust law, in case the hearing to be given by the interstate commerce commission to complaints filed against these roads in New York shomld develop sufficient evidence of violation of the statute by the roads, has not been accepted with pleasure in financial circles. The decision in the merger case, and the power of the commission to enforce its decisions is sure to cause a dissolution of this trust. Hence the displeasure. Venesaela, Pays. Veuesuela, carrying out the provisions of the protocols signed by Minister Bowen, with the allies has met the payment due to Germany on March 15. Thirty per cent of the customs will be delivered to the Caracas branch of the Bank of England Saturday and the payment duo to Italy on April 15 is ready. This is in spite of the fact that all the Venezuelan merchant vessels have not yet been ^returned and those that have been returned had no cargo aboard. Mllea* Report Hot Stuff. Secretary Root has decided that Lieut.-Gen. Miles's report of his Inspection of the troops in the Philippines will not be made public now, and perhaps never, Mr. Root mid that all I'eiwrts of this nature were confidential and intended for no eyes but those of the chiefs of the army. It is alleged that the general has made many sharp criticisms of the /uses made of soldiers in building roads; the beef supply, etc. Four Men Killed. A collision on the Inter-Colonial about 17 miles west of Halifax, N. S.. between an express and a freight train resulted in the almost instant death of the engineer and fireman of the.express train, and the fireman and one of the brakemen of the freight, while the engineer of the freight was fatally hurt! For some reason not known, the freight train did not obey orders and ran through a siding where it should have stopped. Thlrteea W e r e Killed. A furious cyclone Is reported to have struck the town of HancevUle, Ala., at 2 o'clock Monday morning, killing 13 persons and injuring 25 others. Haaceviiie is a town of about 1,000 inhabitants in Blount county, directly north of Birmingham about 25 miles, Henry McCoy, a prominent farmer, and bis entire family of seven persons, are reported among the dead. &l*o a farmer named John Griffin, and son. No other names have yet been secured. President Roosevelt will, on Ap*\l 24, lay the corner-stone of the new gate of the Yellowstone Park. Sitting helpless In her chair, Mrs, Patrick Dixon, of Scranton, Ta., saw her three-year-old daughter burning to death. "Help me, niammn," screamed the little one, but the mother was stricken with paralysis and could not move. Russia and Japan are quarreling over a timber, concession claimed by a Russian agent at the mouth of the Yalu river. Upon going there to operate it it was found that Japanese were in possession and they would not vacate. The negroes of Bay Shore, L. I., are to be punished for voting for prohibition. The saloonkeepers have got together and fixed the price for whisky at ,% cents and beer at 25 cents a glass, when it is demanded by a colored man. i A fire on Spindle Top. near Bean- | mont, Tex., which started Wednesday morning, did damage estimated at from 1800,000 to $1,000,000. Two hundred and sixty-live derricks were lost. Two hundred rigs were on the producing wells. Omaha police are trying to solve the sxnlden death of Mrs. Frank1 & Knight, of that city,'who they believe was poisoned by her husbend, who has disappeared*, and then buried secretly. MTS. Lucy Stiles and her son; Malvin Dnsenberry* are under arrest in connection. with the alleged, crime. A man closely associated with tho mine workers during the.headings before the- strike commission ,says that tho lawyers engaged by, President Mitchell will receive fees aggregating overJ30,006. Clarence S. Darxow. the chief counsel, will receive1 A boot lto> 006; John J. Murphy, of Scranton, 13,: son. homestead lands, Mr. M. PickrsU, formerly oC Bt»cawood, Ky., says of Western Canada: -rr- - - 'js.-.^ "In the,^rit plaejf ,w| flUJ say that the summer season l a ^ s t Jovely Indeed. As to the winter, jpalL ws never experienced ftaer w e a ^ s jij^fl we are*- now enjoying. We have J^si returned from Northern A l b e ^ , a^yi will say that we found the weathe^}©- be. very mild, the air dry, fresn anji invigorat- ' ing. Considering everything we can say that the winters here are most pleasant, healthy and erijoyable to what they are in the States. Hen It gets cold and continues so till spring —th,ere are. no disagreeable Winds. In South Alberta it is.some warmer—two to four Inches of snow .may fall and in a few hours a Chinook wj^nd comes along, .evaporating the, entire snow, leaving terra flrma .perfectly dry; in fact, we did not believe thif part until we came ami saw fu? Jpu^ielves and we now know what we herein write to be just as we write It. There has not been a day this winter that I could not work out doors. Farmers here arecalculating on starting, tho(plow thefirst of March. ^ "As to farm wages, we would not advise a man to come here with ihe expectation of living by his day's • work, but all who do want 4 home I . advise to have nerve enougp to get up and come, for there never has been, and may never be again, such a grand opportunity for a man to get a home almost free. "As to the crops, 1 have been In the fields before harvest, saw, the grass put up and the grain harvested, and I never saw such large yjeld8. I saw oats near Edmonton over six feet tall that yielded 80 bushels per acre, and I talked to a farmer near St Albert who had a field year before last that averaged 110 bushels per acre and weighed 43 pounds to the bushel All other crops would run In proportion-—as to potatoes and vegetables, the turnout was enormous. I haye such reports as the above from all sections that I have visited, and that has been every community between the Kdmonton district and Raymond^ in the Lathbridge district. "As to stock raising, 1 would advise a man to locate In this place, or any place, In South Alberta, but for mixed farming t would say go. up farther north, say near Lacombe, Wetaskiwin ot Edmonton, where *l 's n o t * quite so dry and where there is some timber to be had. 1 will say that nowhere have I ever seen a better opportunity for a man, whether he has money or not, to obtain a home. Nowhere can be found a more productive soil, better water and a better, governed conntry than Western Canada affords. Inducements to the home* seeker are unexcelled. I met two men near Ponoka on the C. & E, R. R*, who borrowed the money to pay for their homestead, and In four years those two men sold their farms—one for $2,500, the other for $3,000. I met a man near Wetaskiwin who landed here with 25 cents six years ago. He Is now worth $8,000. The advantages for ranching are excellent. In fact, I do not believe this section can be beat. Markets are good; as to living, a family can live as cheap here as they can in the States. The average yield of oats in this neighborhood last year was 70 bushels per acre; wheat averaged 35, barley 40, and the beet crop was good. In consequence of the successful cultivation of the; beet a large beet sugar factory is. being erected at Raymond, .seven'miles from here. \ - ; "In conclusion I wilfiaa*jthat N. W. T. from Manitoba, to ft l&g distance north of Edmonton products most wonderful props. Lakes and-p|vers abound with fish, and game is plentiful. And that this Is unquestionably the country for a man to come to.If ,he desires to better .his condition In lift* I would advise the prospective settled to lookover the Lethbridge, Lacombe. Wetaskiwin and Edmonton districts; before locating. am* "I will locate <in the Bdmonton district next fall and severs,) families from tbe.gUtes will locate* with me. In the meantime I will receive my mail here and will be pleased to give the Interested all the Information desired." For Information as to railway rates, etc., apply to any agent of the Canadian Government, whose name appears elsewhera In this paper. Don't yen complain too'touch, and don't you find too much fault? Think It over. " - , 1 . . , • ; ! \> <<•• Stoftfeer Qr»r> aw—t l*oy<t<« lor Ohlldwa> SacssstfttUy UMd *y Hot**r'Grmy. &ora» & the Children's Home in N«w York, ears. Constipation, FsvtHthatsfc, Bad Stomach* TssShiQf Disorders, mora and fesgolate tbe> Bewatsand Destroy Worms. Over80,000 tss» tlawsriala At »U draggkts,Jso. Sampfe TOPE, Address A. B. OJssstsd, LsRoy, N. Y. Rep*roof 'isjnpt^tb lie relished In pi-oporflon* hs i n * tot foHftbW > >*a. . ,..-.i i, v.rf • tv TOO uaa BAIX BLOC Get Bad Cross Ball Blue/the bsst Ball Blue* Large * oa. package only 5 csnts* t%, . . . ' - v ' t & • ' * ' « • ^ <'• i" - • • ' - . ™ - • • ^ppmfpiipi iipiiipw JH,I •>*..' " i .• : • , < ' • : . : * - r * * l t . . . * ' • • ' • • ! ; : . . - • . - . - i : * * ' : : 1 . . . . c * ; ' • '-'•-• ' - > - • . . - ^ - ' " ' • • ' • > ' * • • • » ; • £ • • • ' • • i - . . V • . -i * • •- C \ ' . i '•* . . . - ' . \ • i '- • - - . • ' " * . •• • • • ; . ; • « • - • • . • • ; • ; • > ; v , > - * . v , . ^ : ; ; • • • • • • - . ..-.. • - < • , • • * > • . ^ - - - . < - , - . : ¾ .. ». : ^ - / • < • ' . '.. .•< > * ; . • • ; * : < • • • ' • • • Li> tar .WSHIJ** i- . •** . .,. r , _ . , m . "il1 I.'. » - ws 1 o : ? f - n ^ ' V v ' - •:•* •; eft Qrtffe Rib6o«." mmmmmm ft*)1 " ( J > l ' • » • 5 1 • ' . ' • « .ft'*' * * * • M i r - (dontlmjed.) W, t>bctbr." O U T * * CHA •'At w; **The 4$ti?ty&* striking three—»ne w « t t^fflnk.* V , ; ...„,,' f Then hb*wM?Yi\& head W turned away. ' W ^ s n b t h l n g l i o r e fhat he could d%V but he remembered that Arenta miwr stepped bn"bgard tod*La. Belle Prince as the clcfck/' striffck three, an^'thaj: she'also had, gone smiling t# her (unknown destiny. Arriving home lie very gently aiqualnted Mrs. Moran with the death, of his young patient, una: then asked, "Where is*8ornelia?" "I kn<ftf not/ She is asleep. The ball to-nlg&t is to be fairy-land" andlove- land,"an" Arabian night's - dream. and-a mldllimmer night's aream alfln one: I ^ , 4 t e V to rest,' f b r ^ e was weary antf nervous with expectation. To-morrow the Van Ariens' excitement wirt1 be over, and We shall have rest." * ' • - • •" '' 4'I think not. The town is now ready to move to Philadelphia. I hear that Mrs? Adams Is preparing' to leave Richmohd* iilt' WasHlngton' has alread^gope; acd_ Congress Is to meet in Decemhef:" ' " ' , ' ' "But thltf will not concern us." "It miy. 'If George Hyde does not go very Soon to "England, we shall go to Philadelphia. Twlsh to rid myself and Cornelia of his airs and graces and wearisome good tempter* his singing and'reciting and tringham-trangham poetry." This Story has been long enough; "we* will turn oirei' and iend it." . ; - ' •" -: ' : ' - ; . • - "It will be a great trial to Cornelia." "It .may,, or it may iibt—there is Rem—Rem is your own suggestion. However,' we have all to sing the hymn ot Renunciation at some time; it is well to sing it in youth." (CHAPTER VIII. TW6 Profpoaals. Thev rtrHng Idea of any mind assumes tfie foreground of thought, and after Arenta's marriage the dominant desire of George Hyde was to have his betrothal to Cornelia recognized and assured. He y a s In haste to light his own nuptial torch, and afraid every day of that summons t J England which would delay the event. ' l "I may have to go*away Mth mother at any time^—I may be detained by events I cannot help—and I have not bound1 Cornelia to me by any personal recognized tie—and Rem Van Ariens will be eVer near her. Oh, irilleed, this state of affairs will never do! I will write to 'Cornelia this very moment and tell her I must see her father this evening.' I cannot possibly delay "It longer. vl have been a fo"ol—a careless, happy fool—too long." He opened his secretary and sitting resolutely down, began "a letter to' Dr. Morah. He poured out his heart and desires, and then he read what he had written, It would hot do at all. It was a love letter and not a business letter. He wrote another, and then another. When he had finished1 reading them over, he was in a passion with himself. "A fool in your teeth twice over, "Writ* then, to Cornaila,'* . Jorts Hyde/" he cried. "Since you cannot writ*, a decent business lettar* write, then, to the adorable CorneJJa; the words will be at your finger end* for that letter,, and will slip from your pen as if they were dancing: "My Sweet Cornelia: "I have not seen you for. two days', and 'tis a m l r a ^ . t a a t , lJ»aVe ensured it. I c*n-te;iymv, heaved, thai I an> much concernedTabont-oHr affair. You know that I mar*have to- go to H w land soon, and: go I: will-not^until •! have asked ^roiir father "what faror^Be will show us, Tet! me at"WhW hour i may call atfd see him In his house. Oh, my peejjeai. C/oJTjella*, pear| and Hover of Itomanhoodv. 1 Apeak jour SpeeiEbi^thWk XOUT thought; you are, the'noblest thing in my life, and to remember you is to remember J,he hi^ura wl^eij I was the very best and the very happiest. Bid me come to you soon, very soon, for your.love is my Hfe. Send your answer to my city lodging, Oh, Cornelia, am I aot ever'and entirely yours? "George Hyde." It was not more than eight o'clock in the morning when he wrote this letter, and as soon as possible he dispatched' a swift messenger with it to Cornelia. Probably Madame Hyde, divined something of the importance and tenor of a missive sent in such a hurry of anxious love, so early in the day, but she- Showed neither annoyance nor curiosity regarding it. "Joris, my dear one," she said, as they rose from the breakfast table, "Joris, I think there is a letter from your father. To the city you must go as soon as you can, for I have had a restless night, full of feeling it has been." Joris smiled and kissing her, said, "I am,t going at once. If there is a letter (I will send a quick rider with it." , , "But come thyself." "That I cannot." <'But why, then-?" "To-hiorrow I will tell you." "That -is well. Into thy mother's hea'rVidrop all thy joys and sorrows. Thind* are mine." It happened—but ; doubtless happened because so ordered—that the very hour in which Joris left Hyde Manor, P^ter Van Ariens received a letter that made him very serious. He left his office and went to see his. spn, "Rem," he said, "here has come a letter from Boston, and some one must go there, and that, too, in a great hurry. The house of Blume and Otis is likely to fail, and in it we have some great interests. A lawyer we must have to look after them; go thyself, and It shall be well for both of us." "I cannot go with a happy mind today. I think now my case with Cornelia will bear putting to the question. As you know* it has been step with step between Joris Hyde and myself in that affair, and if I go away now without securing the ground I have gained, what can hinder Hyde from taking advantage over me?" ' "That is fair. A man is not a man till he'has won a wife. Cornelia Moran is much to rnV'tnlnd. Go and see her now. "I will write to her. I will tell her what is ,in nty hjsart and ask> her for her love, and her hand. .If she ja kind to ray offer then I can go to Boston with a free heart and look after your money and your business." But the letter to Cornelia which Hyde found to slip off his pen like dancing was a much more difficult matter to Rem. He wrote and destroyed, and wrote again and destroyed, and this so often that he finally resolved to go to Maiden Lane for his inspiration. He met George Hyde sauntering up the street looking unhappy and restless, and he, suspected at once that he had been walking past Dr. Moran'4 house in the hope of seeing Cornelia and had been disappointed. The thought delighted him. He was willing to bear disappointment himself, if by doing so some of Hyde's smiling confidence was changed to that unhappy uneasiness which he detected in his rival's face and' manner. The young men bowed to each other, but did not speak. "What a mere sullen creature that Rem Van Ariens is!" thought Hyde, "and with all the good temper in the world I affirm it." Then, with a movement of impatience he added: "Why should I let him into my mind?—for he is the least welcome of. all intruders. Good gracious, how long the minutes are! How shall I endure another hour?—perhaps many hours. Where can she have gone? Not unlikely to Madame Jacobus. I will go to her at once.? He hastened his steps and soon arrived at the well-known residence of his friend. He was amazed as soon as the -door Wat" opened to find preparations of <a^ most evident kind for some change^. ^'What is the matter?" he asked tn * voice of fear. "I am going away for a time, Joris, my good friend," answered madame, coming out of a shrouded and darkened parlor as she spoke. "But where are you going?" "Tor CharJeaton. My sister Sabstaa is tick—dyinf, and there is no one so nemm—m*** '-''< — r|<0* now, Iont, my friendf fwkc dm la mH a$€*h& thl with! ayat full <*f Jmn he placed her carefully th the coaoh and then turned jfeorjmffulry to lift l>w«vrponIs. v > 7. fn the meantime Rem was writing *!#<<>roposmlr^^f««BfH^'if»r ^tttHf trials, ha >d*aist*d /wttte l b * following, tnough it was the least effective of , any form he fead Written : "To Miss Moran: "Honored and Beloved Friend— ['Twenty times this day I have' tried to' write a letter worthy to come into your hands and worthy to tell you how beyond all words I love you. But what can I say" more than that I love you? To-morrow I must leave New Yofk, and' I may be away for some time. Pray, then/ give me some hope to-night to take with me. I am sick with longing for the promise of, your love. Oh, dearest Cornelia, I am, as you know well, your humble servant, "Rembrandt Van Ariens." When he had finished tnis letter, he folded and sealed it, and walked to the window with It in his hand. Then he saw Cornelia returning home from some shopping or social errand, and hastily calling a servant, ordered him to deliver the letter at once to Miss Moran. She bowed and smiled as she accepted it, but Rem, watching with his heart in his eyes, could see that it awakened no special Interest. She ». I n ; ' « ! • . ' Brief Gkfbn1cte*t , 4s«k*«K priest* i* *e# so < an iusyiViW^W «0JM0 >°tr Michigan's other lock-ups, us la shown by the appropriations to be reported. *The amonnts to be allowed for prfeon maintenance belug $204,000, of which $78,090 is for the prison at Marquette, while Jarckson. with more than twice as many «eavtct*, has coat the state $20,000 less. The reformatory at Ionia has been mqre expensive than either, the imioupt allowed for that place being $88,000. Altogether the prisons cost $12,00() less in 1902 than 1901. There was a big Jump, now^ ever, since 1891», the amounts for that year and 1900 being $138,000, or $««- 000 les8 than in 1901 and 1002. Insane asylums are much more expensive than prison*, the amount spent for the care of mental unfortunates during throe two years being $1,293.- 122, an increase of $129,084 over 1899 and 1900. The amounts spent for the various asylums for 1904 xn<i 1902 are: Poutiac, $323,041; Kalainaaoo, $38«,- »11; Traverse City, $338,133; louui, $88,959; Newberry. $123,859; Wayne, $101,20(1 T. J. Navln and other members of the Jackson prison board were given a hearing by the house and senate committees on the proposition to eatablish a department for the manufacture of binder twine in the state prison. Mr. Navin said that other states had tried iters of Itf&prtant&hce » » * « » » « ..£&& senate ^committee- o* railroads gate a hearing on the Waterbttry b»!K prflvldtnff fof a n ^ n t e r c h a n f t . tor freight between steam and electric roads. A large delegation of farmers and merchants.of Ortonvtlle; Oakland county, appeared before tho committee and urged the passage of the bill. The question arose whether ail electric roads in the state have heavy enough equipment to transport a loaded steam freight car. The committee showed a disposition to favor the bill if this feature could be amended So,as ty> give the commissioner of railroads discretion ?iry powers. The delegation aahl that the electric-roads in their locality are willing to transport steam freight <>nr» over their road but the steaui road* had refused to either deliver or take from them freight cars. There have been two constitutional conventions since tho original document wft&adopted in 1850. One.in 1807, w«a ma do' up of delegates selected from the various counties according to population, and one In 1S73, was made up of two members from each congressional district, appointed by tlu* governor. The first one ran for three month* and the second for two monthn. Each of tho proposed constitutions prepared by these bodies was rejected by ,tln» people, and there- has thus been no general effective revision of the state's basic law since 1850, though it with suceess the manufacture of bind- has been much amended in spots er twine by prison labor on state account. It is proposed to manufacture • the twine for sale to the farmers of the state direct from tho prison. Geo. The senate on Tuesday considered tho Louse joint resolution proposing to amend the constitution so that legislators should bt» i>aid a salary of "i am going away for a time." kept it unopened as she wandered among the flowers, until Mrs. Moran came to the. door to hurry her movements; then she followed her mother hastily into the house. "Do you know how late it is, Cornelia? There is a letter on your dressing table that came by Lieut. Hyde's servant two or three hours ago." ' An she entered her room an imposing looking letter met her eye's—a letter written upon the finest paper, squarely folded, and closed with a large seal of scarlet wax carrying the ri&de arras. Poor Rem's message lost Instantly whatever interest it possessed; she let it fall from her hand, and lifting Hyde'-s. opened it with that marvelous womanly impetuosity which love teaches. In a moment she felt all that he felt; all the ecstasy and tumult of a great affection not sure. For this letter was the* "little more" in Hyde's love, and, oh, how much it was! She pondered it until she was called to dinner. There was then no time to read Rem's letter, but she broke the seal and glanced at its tenor, and an expression of pity and annoyance came into her eyes. Hastily she locked both letters away in a drawer in her desk. -Dr. Moran was not at home, nor was he expected until sundown, so mother and daughter enjoyed together the confidence which Hydes letter induced. Mrs. Moran thought the young man was right, and promised, to a certain extent, to favor his proposal. "However, Cornelia," she added.""unless your father is perfectly agreeable and satisfied. I would not advis<? you to make any engagement." The answering of these letters was naturally Cornelia's first afternoon thought. To write to Joris was a delightful thing, an unusual pleasure, and she sat down, smiling, to pen the lines which she thought would bring her much happiness, but -which were doomed to bring her a great sorrow: "My Joris! My Dear Friend: 14 Tis scarce an hour ainoe I received your letter, but I have read it over four times. And whatever you desire, that'also is my desire; and 1 am deceived as much as you, if you think I do not love you as much as I am loved by you. Come, then, this very night aa soon as you think convenient. If, my father is in a suitable temper it will be well to apeak plainly to him. an< I am sure that my mother will say in our favor all that la wise. .. "What mora is to say I will keep for near to her as I am. But what brings^ yow ear, for you are enough in my you he?e so eariy?" ^My mother felt sure there was- a letter from father, and I came at once V> gat H'tor her, bat-there was none." "It wilt ronieMn good time. Noir, % go. Good-bye, dear J o r i s ^ ,S] heart to know «11 my thoughts, and to know better than 1 can tell you hew dearly, how constantly, how enttrefc ft Wve you: Youre forever. ' "Cornelia/*' (To be continued.*) Burns, president of the Detroit Trades j $?m a ye;u\ After holding the meas- Conncll, indorsed the plan, declaring it a stop toward the abolishment of the prison contract labor system. Senator Watertmry has taken from tlie table his bill providing for the interchange of freight between electric and steam railroads and had it referred to the committee on railroads. He also presented several petitions from his district asking for the passage of this bill. The measure provides for the interchange of freight between steam and electric railroads and the regulation thereof. In ca«e matters of difference arise between the roads in the regulation of business the railroad commissioner determines all disputes. It looks as if there would be no action on the Colby primary bill for some time. Tho senate could luive ordered the bill printed much sooner, but nothing was done until Wednesday, when, on Senator Baird's motion, the bill was returned to tho hous6 that it be printed an amended. The house at once acceded to tbo request, but as the hill is a lo-hfe- oiie. it will probably be late before copies can be obtained. Some of the doubtful senators are bepTnnlhg to he anxious that something should be done, as they are hearing from their Constituents. The legislature, 'having passed the bill for the regulation of tontine and debenture companies. Secretary of State Warner is preparing for a vigorous campaign against this class of companies. There is said to be no doubt whatever of the signing of the bill. Foreign companies engaged in selling mining or oil stock on the installment pla'n are said to come within tho purview of the new law and that the business will not bo permitted in Michigan. Tho most interesting appointment matter now before the governor is that of OH Inspector Wni. Judson. whose term will expire July 1 next. During the past week Judson has spent some timo in Lansing, as have Gen. Green and some others of .Tudsou's opponents, It is asserted, however, that Gov. Bliss has already offered Judson's job to Charles U Benjamin, of Saginaw, whom the senate tried to land in the ofike of game warden. Tbo house has adopted a resolution providing that' a committee of five front tho house and three from the senate shall bo appointed to go to Stillwater, Minn., penitentiary to investigate tho binder twine industry in that institution. The junket, if the resolution goes through, will be one of the longest that ever went out of Lausiug, and will give the junketers a nice bit for mileage and expenses. R*p. Batchelder is not knocking the casino proposition for Belle Isle any more. He says the hard criticism he offered on the subject last week was inspired by a clause in the bill providing that the issue of bonds of $150,000 should not be included in the bonding limit. Now that the bill has been amended to include the issue in the limit, he thinks the bill isn't so bad, after all. A bill passed by the house allows embalmers, outside of cities, to issue burial permits in certain cases where the township clerk is not available within a reasonable time after a doctor has Issued a certificate of death. But township elerka receive all fees, as usual. Townahip clerks are sometimes miles away from the embalmers. The vote of Combs, of Lenawee county, stood alone when the house was tested as to flic sincerity of the oft-cxpret*aed desire for an early adjourntnont. Combs himself was the onjy man Jn the house who voted for his resolution setting the date of'final adjournment for May 14. The house passed the Scripps bill creating an art commission for Detroit. The commission is to consist of the mayor, five commissioners without pay appointed by htm, and the director of the Detroit >luseum of Art. uro about a month, tho senate committee on state affairs raised the figure tfit $750 and the bill went through the committee of the whole. When it ci;me up on third reading, however, only four senators voted for it—Cannon, Jones, Weekes and Fuller, so $o per day remains. The house committee on liquor traffic has reported the bill giving brewers tho right to establish cold storage plants In various counties upon the payment of $50 for each one. The senate amended the bill so that any brewery firm may establish only one suet plant in any city, which is intended to prevent "blind p'g*" from going into com mission upon the payment of $50 instead of tho regular $*5U0 liquor license fee: The" senate finance and appropriations committee is considering a bill introduced by Senator Lockerby which raises the ago limit for tho admission of children to the State Pubile School at Cold water from 12 to 14. The Slggins bill also carries an appropriation of $25,000 for the accommodation of the extra number of children to be admitted under tho higher ago limit and for crippled children, whom ho also proposes to take care of. Michigan voters will have an opportunity, in the election of November. 1IH>4, to say whether the state constitution shall be revised, the bill submitting the question to the people having been signed by Gov. Bliss- this morning. Should the people vote in favor of a general revision it will be the duty of the next legislature to determine how the work shall be done. Though Rep. Den by carried his whole point In passing through the house committee of the whole his bill to allow companies to incorporatr without limit of capitalization, he will bat* water for the sake of insuring the passage of the measure. Instead of allowing the measure to go to the third reading he had it laid on the table. Gov. Bliss has appointed; Thomas Seymour, Kenockee; Max Jennings, St. Clair, and H. G. BunveH, of Port Huron, as members of the board of jury commissioners for St. Clair county, term of six years beginning April 1. 1903. Gov. Bliss Is receiving many telegrams from Detroit parties asking for the appointment of Frederick B. Smith as a member of the St. Louia fair commission. George II. Barbour's name has also been mentioned as a candidate for the position. Gov. Bliss some time ago, has signed tbo bill cutting off the fees of the sheriff of Wayne county and making the sit buy of that officer $8,000. Apparently nobody asked his excellency to veto tho measure. The governor named J. Arthur Tillson. of Pontiac, stenographer for the probate, coroner and justice courts of Oakland county, as authorized by recent aot of the legislature. The senate had no quorum on Friday— usual thing. The house Worked for nearly two hours and passed half a dozen billn on their third reading. A bill prohibiting Sunday hunting in Clinton and Oakland counties' has passed the senate. So far the legislature has passed appropriations amounting to $2,997,- 043.02. Gov. Bliss signed the Simons bill mnking wife-desertion a felony. COSDBSSKD X I W I . President Roosevelt's acceptance of tbo invitation of F. Aug. Heinse, the copper king, to dine with him at Butte, Mont, has nrtrosed the jealousy of Senator W. A. Clark and tho old-time enmity of the Clark and Heinse factions in Montana politics lias been stirred up. Clark wilt resort to all kinds of tactics to have tho president change his plans, as bo feels that the vtolt wiH g w c prestige to Hemic, \ •V . .#1 ' . V - $ j v.''? -J..'- '••'" : ' ' • • ' ' • * . * • * • • Vi£ • '. •••x'V-j tajaArar^^,.-; ,.,.A^.^ _..*• •* ,-..^,.1^.^4 .JH^^UJ ^''•'.•x;'. ,M :<Hf' > .J>*., 'B%! ; * • « ' * ?«M ?. . - K j * * . r * • 1.-/ $ . 7 .;>. v.'< ;a5. ^ -:-,1-- ' ; ; * » • >.' ''>< * • : - T " " ' • « * • * ; • * • * % " V.-.'.-".!- V ii i ^txfc! '•; ?•,, s V * . If : ^ & -**» K:Ji . v • sr/; [*M*fc*im*toVr«*«iti***«tfc«i*** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EXTENDED! Owing to the rush of business since we came to Pinckney, we shall remain * here for another week. Brin^ in your REPAIR WORK and we will fiinish it before we leave. We have the facilities to do everything in,our line and all work is GUARANTEED t»<<'^**MK li'ka'»«Ma Mi*»tM*#M**«*M«»l«M«*l|#lk «*||l««Ml «4*«SM«*S«**lMiM,»la llMMt*> »iS|Maa l> *l(M|M^«||««t||iH»||Ma # Should you want anything new in the line <* WATCHES, JEWELRY, WE HAVE A NICE CLEAN STOCK To select from and our prices are reasonable. Call and see us. i&xVsoVs Store, "PVTVCVTW^'MXCVV. Frank Mackinder of Hamburg, visited at Byal Bam urns Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Stowe is visiting her daughter Mrs. Anna Blem of De- WEST PUTNAM. troit. Too lfit@ for Inst week John Dunne was in Jackson Thursday. M r " a u d M r S J o h n W a t f l 0 1 1 a n d Robt. Kelly lost a valuable horse the daughter of Chelsea were guests past week, of Albert Watson and family last School began Monday with F a n n i e Mur-! Sunday phy as teacher. Georgia Gardner began school Monday in district N o . 3, Unadilla. Millie Gardner commenced teaching in the Hause district Monday, \V. Eck. Doran of Ann Arbor, was here the past week to attend the Backus-Gardner j PARSHALLVILLE i n g ' Miss Wm. Shook of Fentou was Nellie Gardner left for Jackson the past , - - . , , o j , , , , • , ... f a guest of friends here over Sunday. week where she has secured a position m a ' ° • w millinery department. I The grippe has struck the majjority of the families in these H. B. Gardner was in Ann] P&rts, quite severely. Arbor Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chase, of Thomas Cooper of near Howell Owosso visited relatives in this vi- Strengh and vigor of good food, duly digested. "'Force", a ready-toserve wh*at and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. HAMBURG. No school Monday on account of the illness of Prof. Lent. Mrs. Elliott has purchased one of Ed. Inslee's houses and moved into the same. Jas. and Boy Crossman and families are moving onto their farm east of town. Orville Tupper of Pinckney, called on friends and relatives at this place Thursday last. Miss Schalhorn of Ann Arbor who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Low Brown, returned home Monday. Last Friday night when Geo. Docking returned home he found the house full of friends who were there to remind him that it was his birthday. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant evening. * SOUTH MARION. Mrs. W. Docking is on the sick list. Johu Diukel has clipped nearly fifty horses this spring. Geo. Bland and wife Sr., visited at Wm. Line's last Friday. Bobt. Wylie and lady friend spent Sunday with his folks. Miss Sarah Line has returned from her visit in No. Howell. Mrs. Nelson Burgess and daughter Lura, visited at Fred Burgess' Sunday. Jas. Wylie is assisting Henry Padley with his form work for a few days. Miss Bertha Dinkel visited Miss Aggie Hinkley of North Lake last week. Mrs. D. Carr spent a few days the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Irving Hart, Valentine Dinkel and family entertained friends from Detroit one day last week. Albert Miller, wife and daughter of West Marion called at Mr. Blands last Sunday. Miss Florence Hon* visited her friends, the Misses Lnru—and Cressa Abbott last week. 6ml Money Saving Sale DryGoods, Clothing, Shoes, Carpets, Wall | Paper, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, OilCloths, Linoleums, Baby Cabs, Go Carts, Express Wagons, Crockery, Lamps, Tin Ware Etc. at. A. J. PRINDLES HOWELL, MICH. Here you will find the Largest Assortment of Merchandise of all kinds shown in Livington Co. Men's Fine Dress Suits, 3.90, 4.50, 5.00, (S.50 Young Men's, Suit, 2.50, 3.1)0, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 Children's Suits, .98 1.25 1.50 2 00 Men's Drees Pants, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 Men's Cordoroy Pants, wear like iron, only 1.2 300 pairs Ladies' F i n e Shoes your choice 50c pair 2.00 pair Men's Fine Shoes your choice 1.00 Large lrne of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children, all at money saving prices. GREAT GUT IN GARPBTS Pine Carpets 18, 18, 30, 25, 3 0 , 35, 4 0 , 45 cts a yard BL.BGANT L»IN£ of W A L L P A P E R 8c. 6 c , 7 c , 8 c , 9 c , lOc, I2c, IBc, 18c, per double roll Elegant line, of Ladies' Skirts, Shirt Waist and Dry Goods, Fine Dress Goods. Ladies' and Childrens' Huts and Bonnets Ladies' and Children' Hose, 5, 8, 10, 12 cts. Curtain Poles 8, 10/12, cts. Cloth Window Shades only 18 cts. 150 Fine Lace Curtains only 50c apiece Ruffled Curtains only 25c apiece Decorated Dinner Sets, 4.60, 6.50 8.50, and up Chamber Sets, complete only 1.00 Ladies' Childrens and Misses Hats from 19 cts. up. It will pay you to come Miles to trade with us. Every article in our Mammoth stock is a money saving bargain. Don't miss giving us a call while in Howell. We will save you money, Bi£ Department Store A l l Produce T a k e n A. J. PRINDbE, Howell. was home over Sunday. Cecil Sigler of Pinckney, called on Lee Barton Saturday. D. J. Quilletteof Canada is visiting at the home ot Joseph Monks. cinity the past week. Mrs. Matt Cornell who has been very ill caused by an abcess in her side is reported better. The farmers in this vicinity No school in the Lakia district Monday on account of the funeral of Thos. Harris at Pinckney. Mrs. Fred Burgess, daughter Florence, Mrs. Geo. Bland J r . and Miss Edna Stowe visited Mrs. R. M. Glenn last Wednesday. The Missis Eleanor and May Brogan were home to attend the I surprise party at Geo. Black's in Anderson last Friday night. > — m m i m • Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Club. Joe Kennedy received a fine rushing outfit Wednesday, consisting of pole, reel, lines, hooks, bait can, etc. The outfit came from the Detroit Journal as a premium for securing thirty new Mrs. A. J . Welhelm visiting; subscribers. Joe has a right to feel E proud of his success. J. A. VanFleet, whose work as founder and editor of the Lever, the prohibition paper published at Grand Rapids and Detroit during the eight- MrsTbiewery and Mrs. Leal Sigler! ies, is well remembered throughout visited the VanFleet families Tuesday, j Michigan, has assumed the editorship Additional Local. It tried to »how Wednesday. Village treasuries report on page 5. is friends in Marion this week. Mrs. Dayton ot Dansville spent a fev; days here the past week. Wanted:—The wind to get out of the north and warm up a little. Chas. White and family spent | j18™ ^ V n o o n v e u i e f l o e d 1 u i t ? Sunday with his parents L. B. White and wife. Georgie Siverney of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardner's the first of the week. Nellie Gardner of Jackson was badly by the non-appearance of the wagon that delivers milk in Howell, it is hoped that a steady driver may be found. The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to home Monday, to attend the tim.-^k'' ?!""ant in efkct For sale b* erali of• hi er consi•n mThi omas Hrra rri•s .,I l \ A. sigler. Ernest and Bennie White of WESTMARION. Howell spent Sunday with their Everet Harwood is under the grand parents L . B. White and j Doctors care. W 1 '6 , , j l!rs. H. Plumer is sick with sever cold and grip. Weseley Witty and wife have a brand new daughter. Fred Merrill and wife visited at Geo. Bland's Sunday. Miss Lena Willis, had the misfortune to get hit with a ball UNADILLA. Bert Goodwin of Chelsea visited friends here Sunday. Daniel VauBuren of No. Stockbridge visited friends here Sunday. * Mrs. Mime Wateon and: Mabel Hartsuff were Chelsea' visitors' while at school last Monday. Friday. j Miss Edna Stowe and Miss Geo. May and wife visited her Bertha Dinkel attended church at >'. parents in Stockbridge the first of the week. WilJ Stowe is helping care for Barry Hadley who is dangerously ill of typhoid pneumonia. West Marion church Sunday. Be v. Halt is to hold revival meetings at this church in the near future, assisted by crusade band. The above club will bold their next regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John VanHorn on Saturday of this week. The following is the program: Music by the club from Rural Songster Secretary's report Roll call with quotations Music, Will Nash Recitation, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Recitation, Una Bennett Music, Iva Placeway Recitation, Miss Mary VanFleet Music by dub from Rural Songster Reading, Mrs. J. W. Placeway Recitation, Mrs. A. Francis Question box Music by club John R. Martin is building a new barn. McCleer Bros, of Gregory are doing the work. J. W. Placeway is here treating with Drs. Sigler. He is boarding with ! Mrs. Flora L. Grimes. Geo. Gordon and wife who have been working at the hotel for several weeks, left Monday for Howell. The store and stock of Davis & Co. ct Dexter was damaged several thousand dollars Monday evening by fire. Mrs. Sarah Sigler left Wednesday for Vassar where she will spend a tew weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Teeple. Bobbed the Grave A startling incident, is narrated by John Olive of Philadelphia, as follows* I was in awfully conditon. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sucken, tongue coated pain continually in the back and sides, no-appetite, growing weaker day by daj. Three physicians gave me up. Then I was told to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improve* ment, 1 continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man.. 1 know they robbed the grave of an other victim. No one tail to try them Only CO cents guaranteed, at F, A. Sigler V Subscribe for the DISPATCH of the Cornerstone, a prohibition week ly published at St. Paris, Ohio—Advocate. We understand that Mr. Rodda who was eipected to take charge of the school here the coming year, asked to be released before he bad signed the contract as be had a more lucrative position offered him at Trenton There are plenty of applications in so the board will not be bothered to secure some one. Reed Enjoyed It. Thomas B. lived was once the victim of a printer's error tbe unusual aptness of which, after the first flush of indignation bad subsided, appealed so strong- About 125 friends rnd neighbors of ly to his sense of the comic that he George Black and wife of Ande.son,' n«**r f a » e d to refer to the matter with , , - i i the keenest gusto whenever he met the gave them a pleasant surprise last _ w h o n i ^ ^ a J ^ t ^ ^ Friday evening. j solemnity, always bold responsible for Mrs. J W. Harris has purchased , ^ ^ CoXmel ^ ^ Qmm^m the J. H. luomey place now occupied handwriting In the beat of composition by S. Dnriee and family, and wi 11 was sometimes liable to loss itself In move there as soon as i*, is vacated. • *u almost interminable tangle, dsei- H." H. Swartbout ot Pleasant View farm has rented the L. M. Coe bouse now occupied by Mrs. J. W. Harris, and will move to town in a short time. Mrs. Jane Lewis of Hamburg township was found by her husband in an old well where she bad fallen. Sbe was unconcious when rescued and died in an hour. I Dayton the Jeweler will remain in Pinckney until Saturday, May 2, inclusive. He can remain no longer so if you have any work to be done get it in immediately. Mrs, Chris. Brown was called home from Butternut where she was visiting, to attend the funeral of a sister in Ann Arbor. She returned to But* ternut Wedneojay. Tbe WCTU will meet with Mrs. H. F. Sigler Friday afternoon. Meedamee Farn bam and Arnold of Gregory will be present and give reports from the district meeting at Mason. pherable only with the greatest difficulty. On one occasion he undertook to say that "any one can see Tom Boon has tbe face of an honest man," bvt was horrified when he opened bis paper tbe following morning and found that tbe types made him say that "any one ean^ see Tom Reed has a face Wn a harvest Subscribe for Dispatch. Sr.VTBof MICHIGAN. The Talrtyfifth J u . dicial Circuit, ID Chaneery. Suit p^ndln/ in the Ctronit Court fur th« County of Llvinjstoa, la Chancery, at Hi wall MLchiKfto, OD the KMto day of April, A. D., lfctt. CHABLOTTN Ccr.iss.i COR«<>*, ComplataMt, Epe*a Opaso*, Defendant, In this ease it appearing that defendant, Bdjar Coraon, Is not a resident of tula title bat i» A rest* dentof theoity ofS9»ttln hi lln *Utj of \T\%hington, on motion of WillU'ii P. VVi fftnkls, to* ltcitor tor compUtmnt, It Is orjwA I that tha d»> fendant enter nig stpp»ar*nc3lnthU«vn> on or before four mo athi fro n tin l i t ) of thli or let, and that within t«r«it.v dx/j t \ i o>apUl<n*it eaaae tali order to bo p ibllehei in g » Pt*os> X I I DttPVTCit, totd p iMloitloAto lie oViUnwl onoe in each waekr>r «1« wetka I t a n x w l o n . STSAKK* F. Bfttss, OlronU Jadra. WibtmrP. VAsWwKue, 17W Solicitor for Oottptelatnt. . ( • 4.: rry*< Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 23, 1903 Description An account of the resource April 23, 1903 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 1903-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/689fd379976f9e587e81abfd1dfa2a44.pdf d94e8707e8073860f76f89e3d17f3104 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. XXI 0. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY,APR; 80.1908 *fol&. •&•' f t >:••.. liilifclitiiiiiil<i4^i#iiiiAiHi^A^A#iaiiii#i#Hii#iiifi C: '.• s r 3UST NOW is a good t i m e t o select y o u r W a l l P a p e r . NeVer before h a v e we h a d a m o r e c o m p l e t e line of u p - t o - d a t e p a p e r s t h a n w e a r e s h o w i n g r i g h t now. C o m e i n a n d t e e t h e m w h e t h e r y o u w a n t t o b u y o r n o t . W e ' r e p r o u d of o u r stock a n d will g l a d l y show yon all t h e n e w styles a n d colorings. Y o u ' l l b e i n t e r e s t e d . F. A. SIGLER. a t Specials at Jackson's A p r i l 3 0 to May 9 , 1 9 0 3 500 yards 10c Dimities at 8c yd 5 pieces Waislings to close at 7c yd 10c Tennis Flannel to close 7$ c 12c Linen Crash 8c yd - Ladies' Mualin Underwear less 10 per ceut One lot 36 in Percales at 6c Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.48, $1.75, $1.98, $2.49, $2.89 25 per cent discount on all Odds and Ends in Shoes Special low prices on Bedroom Suits, Book Cases, Couches, Dining Chairs, etc, Low prices on Groceries 40c Fine Cut Tobacco 25c lb Picture Framing a Specialty. A l l W o r k Guaranteed. F. G. JACKSON Do You Like a Good BejjJL. . i • m an — — I * * \»~~m • <* r 3 ao The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the vresent at $2.60 «nd $3 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money lefund* ed. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich toward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STOl^ F HOWELL - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oilr New Store, located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. J V E R Y T J ^ ^ Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Howell Mtch. On Exhibition Now at Teeple Hardware The New Deere Corn Planter that w e wish every farme r i n our locality to ex- I OBITUARY. IRA V. REEVES. AN OLD AND RESPECTED RESIDENT OF PUTNAM T0WN8HIP. Ira V. Reeves was boqspin Orange Co. N . Y., August 27,1829. ^jHe was the eldest of a family of ten children, of which five survive him. He came to Michigan with his father in 1836 and soon afterwards moved to the farm where he has resided for the past 65 years. In 1849 in company with his father, be uraved the dangers of an overland journey to California, returning t w o years later by the way of the Isthmus. His life since that time is well known to all. Of a retiring disposition, he became a student of nature and spent the declining years of his lire with his books and flowers and it may be said of him that his life was as pure and beautiful as the flowers he loyed so well. His Masonic life began in 1866, when he became a master mason of Livingston Lodge a t Pinckney, of which society he has ever since been a ioyal member. He became a Knight Templar in Jackson Commandery in the early 70s, and was one of the oldest members in the county. As the sun sank to rest Friday evening, April 24,1903, his spirit departed for that peaceful harbor where the wicked cease from troubling and t n e weary shall find rest. The funeral was held a t his old home, Sunday afternoon. A large attendance of masons and friends were evidences of the esteem in which be was beld by them. He was buried with masonic honors. The impressive services at the grave were conducted by Bro. E. A. Stowe of Howell assisted by the Livingston lodge at Pinckney. r ': *-~'? She paMed him by with a glassy stare- She pawed him with a haughty air— With a withering look she pasted him— Aa mnch aa to say thtre were "other*," she gaMMd— With her nose at an angle, her eye to the weet, She pawed him and cart him a look that'll laet him. Mebbe she knew he was a married man and had no license to rubber—or mebbe hia clothes didn't fit him; you never can tell what it is that inapirea*a snub; nine times out of ten it's clothes. We're not going to argue with the) sage who said clothes do not make the man, but don't let's forget that t h e sage was plodding in one century while we are automobiling in another. Good clothes may not make a man, but they do give him the ong-tree to t h e pink tea. The making of good clothes is our business; we take t h e measure*) The Royal Tailors, of Chicago, do the cutting and the tailoring. -—^te1 ^ l&i?* PAY LESS AND DRESS BZ ~*r ^ £ $ ^ - m We show over five hundred Scotch, English and American etuffe in spring and summer suitings—something to suit every fancy. Come and l e t us show you that you are paying to much for your clothes. Royal tailoring U the high-olaaw eort—and yon can HTI anywhan from fft totlB on a writ or oTTooai. We make ladle*' skirts, too, man-tailored to measure at a big earing in price. Lediea should sake a note of this, K. H. CRANE, Local Dealer, Pinckney, Mich. Notice—Read W. C. T. U. column on page 4. T. F . Stackable of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents near here. Floyd Reason has sold hi* large work team to a M r . Holforth of near Chilson. There is a letter on pase 4 from Norman Reason who recently went to Redmond Washington. The letter The immediate relatives of t h f t i i e ^ w S s written" on stationery -t»eauad ce'&ad-^f^-^lUffe^Htfr'as "foliows: Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle, Mr, and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle; of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brokaw and daughter Kitsie of Howell, M r . and Mrs. A. T . Mann and son of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reeve of Lansing, Mrs. A, C. Maxwell of Bay City, Mr. Howell Reeves, Mr. and Mrs, Horton Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matier of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison of Putnam * HARRY L. HADLEY. Harry L. Hadley was born in the township of Iosco, Feb. 4, 1882, and died in Lyndon April 23,1903. Stricken suddenly with pneumonia followed by typhoid fever he lingered for two weeks when death brought a merciful relief from the intense suffering that was so patiently borne. The deep sorrow of the family in the loss of a son and brother is shared by all who knew him. Although the cloud his death cast upon the community was dark and heavy, it was a cloud with a silver lining, for before the close of his earthly mission he had accepted Christ a s his Saviour and was content. During a series of meetings held at North Lake the past winter he came under conviction but did not yield at the time. During his last sickness 1 e was enabled to accept the Savionr fully giving evidence of perfect trust and confidence in the Saviour and his last wish was that his • brothers and young friends might he led to live christian lives, declaring that should his own life be spared it would be devoted to Christ. Hotel Normandy, Redmond, Wa.>b., H. 8 . Reed proprietor. The second division of the Ladie's Aid of the M. E. Church will serve taa at the home of Mr. and VKs. H G. Briggs Wednsday May 6. from 5 o'clock untial 11 are served A cordial invitation is extended to every one. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylae. The pastor will preach next Sunday at 10:30, a. m., subject, "The Coarse Animal or the Refined Spiritual Man." Also sermonette to the young people, topic, "Innocent Pretence." Thursday evening, vespeis and sermon at 7:30. Boys Club Friday evening Members must belong to the Sunday school. Young Mens Club Saturday eveni n g from 8 to 10. at the Cong'l parlors last Saturday evening and resolved themselves into an organization to be known as t h e Pinckney Young Mens Club. The club has fetits object the developement of a well rounded, complete manhood in each member a n d the promotion of habits of self respect and all that tends toward true manliness. The features of the club will be, reception, game and reading rooms, gymnasium, also athletics. The club aims to furnish ample opportunity tor social intercourse and good fellowship. The following officers were elected. President, Rev. G. W. Mylne. Vice Pies.' Percy Swarthout. Secretary, Will Mclntyre Asat. Secretary, Fred Teeple. Treasurer, Ross Read. , * Custodian, Clyde Mclntyre. Asst. Custodian, Gale Johnson. Gym. Director, Fred Campbell. Sentinpl. Ray Kennedy. Respectable young men are invited to join the organization. Club rooms over the post office, open Thursdays and Saturdays. 8 to 10. If You Want The Best In Flour, Use Y0UN6 MENS CLUB QRGAN- "Cream Loaf." tmm PtNCKNEr ( f „_ p E T E R S > About fifteen younc men as>embled | Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills- S ! 3^^X3$8**£$£X&SSS$3^^ . . W W V * W w * LOCAL NEWS. Clyde Brown of Howell was in town Sunday, Eiiner B r a b y of Plamfield was in town Saturday last, Mrs. E. J . Briggs and daughter visited relatives in Hamburg Thursday lMi. OUr Store flew Was JVIore Inviting If you want to buy Furniture. Come and look around If you want to see what ts new Come and look around If you do not want to buy no mait&r Come and look around Yotf Jlre WelGome in Either Case We flim to S a ^ s f t l l l Who Gome to Oilr Store We Study the Furniture Business Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C K J H v s. - I W W W W llftlfiiiiifflaf iWMiafi • fi iltiia . in ' M hi nfir ill .¾¾ Fa** •y i. i»- • * ! , . • * • A. • * > ' >' When the back1 and pains so badly, can't work, can't rest, can't sleep, oan't eat, It is hard to bear. Thousands of aching bacfcsiiaYO relieved and cured. people are learning that backache come from disordered kidneys, poan's Kidney Pills cure every ill, cure Bladder troubles, urlderangements, Dropsy, Diabetes, t'a, Disease, this testimony to the merit ot greatest of Kidney Specifics. J . W. Walls, superintendent of s t r e e t s .of Lebanon, Ky., living on Main street in that city, says: "With my nightly rest broken, owt o irregularities of the kidneys, intensely from severe pains t h e small* of my back and through kidneys;1 and annoyed by painful »s of abnormal secretions, life anything but pleasant for mo. amount of doctoring relieved this condition and for the reason that notblflC seemed to fiive me even temporary ccilet, I became about discouraged, day X noticed in the newspapers e c a s e of a man who was afflicted I w a s and was cured by the use of i*s Kidney Pills. His words of for this remedy were so sin* the/, on the strength ot his state- I went to the Hugh Murray Co.'s store and got a box." I that the medicine was exactly powerful a kidney remedy as rep* I experienced quick and relief. Doan's Kidney Pills TBfll prove a blessing to all sufferers .Jddney disorders who will give a fair trial." A F R E E TRIAL of this^great kidney aate-dlclne which cured Mr. Walls will mailed to any part of the United on application. Address Fos- «MMIiiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For by all druggfsts. Price 50 cents "box. BIO T R f fW OF $ A N T A CRUZ. •tt. i 'Qrova of *'aiairi ttwtfwJodd'aa Form J * q t | AttMotW, B o o t Santa C w t , tek, is rapidly becon tng a ahow place. By accident QMP (than*4bresight a grove of giant ir-ejtf woods, in the canyon j o t . - t h e Sat Lorenzo, a little more tbaNtlWe m i l * from town, escaped iha'^axi ' Gradually It dawned upon the pee pie that board measure waa-dtottbt only standard by which thf *al^e a trees could be computed;, Shm .ftht linee of preservation. ifte-rt. draws About this grove, and. each year tfci size, beauty and majesty of these monarruB becomes more impressive, and each year they attract a large number of visitors. There are about eighty trees in this grove, ranging\:t$om thirty tek sixty feet in circumference, and from 200 to 300 feet in night. Besides their enormous dimensions, the curl* oaitieS'Of thelf manner of growth and the charm of the grove itself combine to make this one of the moat attractive spots in California. -Sunset Magazine. Tfc« * » » * t ! e s of BefctUdla*. The stockholders of the^RevJew and Herald convened' for «ieir, aunuat meeting ' a "Sattle* ^ e e l ? , Thursday. Many wero bent on restoring the burned plant," though "Pi-onhetess" White declared at paklaud that it should netjbte rebuilt, in Battl*. Creek. and the generuT wmfcreuce, wHU'h( is .yiQ, head of tho Advcutist cUur/'h, Mrs,- W|:ite w a s always inspired, thqugli he did not doubt her sincerity group of newspaper men i a Washington one day last week. They'wanted to get his opinions on some of the problems, confronting Wall street. "Gentlemen," said the multi-millionaire, "your. business is to get news and print it; mine is to do things if I can. Now, suppose. I gave you the news in advance regarding things I may try to do. YQU would be the winners and I the,locer, and you would think me &, dunce for letting yott win. Good day. gentlemen." inatieujtl Institutions that luid beeu moved about by tlur gfeueral conference ami had,proved failures in the places to whicn they luid 1>eeu taken, largely because o / mi8m^iai;enient by . the general conference committee. The members.of that oominittee, he aaid. w e » t 4 i n f l t for businesa duties, and should leave them to lifymer Rtotlan lit Fenton.' Foreman Beach, o f the Detroit Cement Works, brought fourteen Hungarians from Detroit to Feutoti,- \\'ednesdny, and a riot eunued. T i e Hungarians wore driven oft', and,Beach, with a roi>e around his ueek. was tmide to promise to leavo. The- foreman took a train for Detroit at Liti- , , J _ - (Vfla, and when he w.is on his way a Morgan Would Net Talk. ."score of men entered tho car and beat Pletpont Morgan was besieged by a lilm nearly insensible. There was no T * e heart which glows with human «*t*itte8 cannot in its depths be in- •dewmt-—John James Tnyter. One on the Deacon. The pastor was yourig and earnest H e w a s determined to drive vice from the thriving little town in which he labored. "There are in this town/* he said to his flock, "eightyfive saloons, e l e v e n gambling houses " Right here the deacon snapped his finger and thumb. "Why did you snap your fingers when I mentioned gambling houses?" asked the pastor, after the meeting was over. "Just remembered where I left -my umbrella," said the deacon. it.o1* * '**- MONDAY l'*™*, TUESDAYBread of to-day is the strength of to-morrow. HURSDAY, "C» FRIDAY ;ATUr?DAYI Richest in gluten. IJght. Sweet . - . . « Nutritious. *.>t r»i SUNDAY iTtaMesJilf WASHBomr. ci m- / i l l trouble about wages at the factory There was no veawon for oljjecting to th& newcomers excepting that they were belleveil to be Huns, and yet they wero a clean, decent-looking lot of men, and one of theni, at least. spoke English. AIlOL'Sn THK STATE. The run of suckers in the streams of iieiiesce <*tmnty is sjiid to \>v unusually small this spring. A government otMciul who is in a position fo know, says that one druggist in Van Buren county sells twenty- flve barrels or wlilsky esery ye^r. Au iVJcoiiit county iiuui niiuminct's by poster that lie has a "full-blooded cow for sale, giving milk, three tons of hay, a let of chickens and two-stoves." Tho driving- omiditionn of tho Menominee river this spring are bettor than for some years j«*-st, so then* will be no trouble in getting tho logs down. Fire was thrown on the clothing of Mrs. J. List, who lives near Kichvlllo. by an explosion of gas in tho stov-?. snd slio w a s so luirned that lier recovery Is doubtful. France is preparing to »tep in and suppress the insurrection, of 100.000 Chinese rebels In Kwaug-Si province which borders the French colony of Tonquin. A battle with Sotualh* ot tho Mad Mullah's forces in which 200 out of the British force of 1TJ0 men were killed, including 10 officers is reported from Aden. Arabia. There is a possibility that Menominee county may become a copper.pro- 'Hieing district. Prospectors have discovered what they consider very encouraging indications. A tramp stopped nt a faun house in Hagur township Sunday evening to ask for food and tho privilege of sleeping in the Iwini. As ho was making the request he dropped dead. Iia.an old grayejJ^tjneor. thvKIVWside cemetery, Menominee, are ttwusands of tish of an unknown species. As the pit has neither inlet nor outlet the mystery is .where did they come from? AMUSEMENTS IN DETROITWeek Ending May 2. DKTBOIT OPBBA Hou.*t--R0gers Borthers. in "Harvard"—Hat. Mattnee at i\ Evening* at «. LYCTfiUM THTSATKR-Ptke Theater Co , 'Fanchon the Cr»;Het"-Sum-nec Prices. «5 and Wets. WHITNKY THEATBH---A, Ruined Life'-Matinees 10c, 15c and i c: E\"enln?H 10:. 20c and 30c TSMPLS THEATSK AtTU WONDaBI.AND-Afternoons .': ij, iuo to iac; Evenings 8: l,\ 10c to >0c THK M4RKI<rrs. ! Detroit, cattio—Choioe steers, |4 75f? 3 00; g-ood to choice butcher steers, 1.000 to 1,200 pounds average, $4 00&4 56; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 800 pounds average, $3 75^4 15; mixed butchers and fat cows. *3 25#3 7»; canners. $1 50<g>250; common hulls, $2 50<??3 25; good shippers' bulls, $3 50^3 85; common feeders. 13 50<g3 75; good well bred feeders, $3 75@4 35; light stockers. $3 50@3 75. Milch Cows—Strong for,good kind, $30^0 '£55 00. Veal Calves^-Opened about ^Oc lower than last week, but closed verv dull and strong, 75c lower, J4 25#« 90. Sheep—Best wool lambs. 16 80<^7 00; be^t clipped lambs, $t> 15^)6 25; fair to good lambs, $5 50®« 50; light to' common lambs, *4 50@6 00; yearlings, $5 50<fi»e00: fair to good butcher sheep, -S3 5«)@5 00; culls and common, $i 50#3 00. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $6 96@ ^7 00^ pigs, $6 85^«90; light yorkers, JJ6 80 @«55; roughs, $8 20#6 25; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago, cattle—good to prime steerg, $5 ie@5 60; poor to medium. $4 25@5 10; stockers and feeders, $3 00fa4 90; cows, $160@4 15; heifers. $2 5tX?*5 00; canners. $150^2 75; bulls, |2 50^4 30; calves, $4 50 @« 50; Texas fed steers, 34 00©-5 00. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6 90#7 20; good to choice, heavy, $7 30S7 42¾: rough heavy. $7 00@ff 26; light, S6 75@7 05; bu*k of sales, $7 06#7 25. Sheep—Oood to cholee wethers, 14 50® 5 00; fair to choice mixed. $3 75fM 25; native iamb*, $4 50^6 50; western lambs, $5 50*37 00 wooled Bast Buffalo, cattle— Good demand, steady to strong. Veals—Tops, $6 50&) 8 75; common to good, !o®tt 40. Hogs— eavy, 17 6007 60: a few $7 62*; mixed, $7 40®7 45; yorkers, $7 35#7 40; roughs, $7 0007 10; stags, $."> 23@6 75. Sheep—Top lambs, clipped. 16 76®6 85; culls to -good, f4#5 05; yearlings, $5 750*»; owes. $5«« 25; sheep, top mixed, $5 26^¾ 50; CUIIB to good, $2@5 15, all clipped. # Grain. Detroit, wheal—No. 8 white. 77Vic No. 2 red, 6 cars at TVAc; May. 17.000 bu at 77%c; July, 5,000 bu at 73%c, 10,000 bu at 78%,, 10,000 bu at 73%c; No. 3 red, 5 cars at 7*-*c per bu. <* Corn—No/ 8 mixed, 44Vic; No. t* yellow, 3 cars at 46c per bu. • . Oats—No. *-whlt#, 3 cars at 38c. 2 cars at ttfcc; No. 4 white, 37ty? per bu. Rye~No. 2 spot, 58^c; No. 3 ry^ 61c p#r bu. Chicago, whoat-8prtng No., 2. 7»H@ ,81o; No. 8. 74c; No. 8 red, 77%078Hc. 'Corn-No. 8, 44%c; No. 2 yellow. 44Hc Oata—No. 3 white. 36c. Rye-No. .2,-»Hc. !»W.:V Man Wat Ditapa*fa*ri. Commander Beaton Schro«d#r, «z governor of Guam, stopped recently Xn 8an Franclaeo on*hia %ay from Guam, t o Waahtogtbn. He Visited One nlfcfit. In company with several naval officers, r b B A f r 4 * % r C CORCO remedies. £*sfbeM\frati<tfdj£jaP dldoo of the nattous Uninrf pa^Ofl^ttsojutions ti> the sAiu^ effect, a ^ e a t e r of the Western city. EWer yfttSiy said Tie did n o i ' h e l i e v ^ ^ - T h ^ gentlemen s a t i n a b6x at the back of which was a mirror. Studying and regarding himself in this mirror H « ttdOnced lnstuifees of othor n>ttoffl- between the acts, on» of the membera of the party said humorously: "Schroeder, here ia a picture for you. Talk about manly vigor and grace; how is this for a picture?" "It Is very well indeed/' replied the other; "only It wants hanging." > W l u t a nice old world this: would ho if everybody were as polite as political candidates! \<# •"•'•'. tf': WheathUtube it iafltmsd yl sotiad or Jmperfecl aearipx, sod •', _ _ closed deafaett it thS^rkiiiC-snd nnlws the to* con*? ' 'aba*' s taabliagvi when it Is entinSr aammsHon caate ttkeaot^jlidtWstohe rwtwsd to iu normal condition. W i n * wits ^ df»trojreoV forever; nine « M A out .of lea ua.Ctjffd bfe*- ff&aajusss * v WW****: WowltriiveOne Mvndred Dott»r» for s v e s s e or.Deafneu (csiued b-*sr«ia«raLiUist eanaot t* curod by Hall'sCnuuia Csrer *e*4 lpr*irc«Urs frea. P. \<CHENEY ft CI^.TolsdQ.0 Sold by Druggists. 7So. H«n*i TsDattT^nrare the *sstr— •—— Judge"—Hnve you anrt\rn^ \6 say far yourself ?" Pi»lsoner-"No,»lrr tai a married man." < ,¾- '• Use the best. That's why tlrey^bay B«d Crow Bali Blue. At leading grobsrs, Oosots, Some you riff men are 'S%rejudloa4 agaiust work because they Imaglu* that befhK Hired lowers XMttkt T h e real h e r o i n e s of e v e r y d a y are In o u r h o m e s . F r e q u e n t l y , h o w - e v e r , it is a m i s t a k e n a n d u s e l e s s heroism. W o m e n s e e m t o listen t o e v e r y call of d u t y e x c e p t t h e s u p r e m e o n e t h a t tells t h e m t o g u a r d their health. H o w m u c h harder t h e d a i l y t a s k s becoms w h e n s o m e d e r a n g e m e n t of t h e female organs m a k e s e v e r y m o v e m e n t painful a n d k e e p s tho n e r v o u s s y s t e m u n s t r u n g ? Irritability takes the place of happiness a n d a m i a b i l i t y ; a n d w e a k n e s s a n d suffering t a k e s t h e place o f h e a l t h and s t r e n g t h . A s l o n g a s t h e y c a n d r a g t h e m s e l v e s around, w o m e n continue t o w o i k and p e r f o r m t h e i r h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s . T h e y h a v e been led t o believe that suffering i3 necessary b e c a u s e t h e y are w o m e n . W h a t a m i s t a k e ! T h e use of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d will b a n i s h p a i n a n d restore happiness. Don*t resort t o s t r o n g stimulants Or n a r - cotics w h e n t h i s g r e a t s t r e n g t h e n i n g , h e a l i n g r e m e d y for w o m e n i s a l w a y s w i t h i n reach. F R E E M E D I C A L A D V I C E T O W O M E N . I f t h e r e Is a n y t h i n g : i n y o u r c a s e a b o u t w h i c h y o u w o u l d l i k e s p e c i a l a d v i c e , w r i t e f r e e l y t o M r s . P i n k u a m . N o m a n w i l l s c o y o u r l e t t e r . S h e c a n s u r e l y h e l p y o u , f o r n o p e r s o n i n A m e r i c a h a s s u c h a w i d e e x p e r i e n c e i n t r e a t i n g f e m a l e i l l s a s s h e h a s h a d . S h e h a s h e l p e d h u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n b a c k t o h e a l t h . H e r a d d r e s s i s L y n n , M a s s . , a n d h e r a d v i c e i s f r e e . Y o u a r e v e r y f o o l i s h if y o u d o n o t a c c e p t h e r k i n d i n v i t a t i o n . For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure recited in the following letters: " Diu.fi "&S* PJ*KHAM - — I wish to express to you tho great 'benefit I hare derived f r o m ' v o i t f a ^ I S a ^ d the use of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d . My trouble ^ £ ^ * ^ w e * k n e s i i » •<* worst form and I was in a very bad condition. I could not perform m> !?C!:?t^?!d «»M?«» » £ back ached, I w a s extremely nervous, and I could not cat or sleep, and tho bearing-dowa pains were terriblo. My husband cpent hundreds of dollara to get me well, and all the medicine that the doctors prescribed failed t o do ma any good; I resorted to an operation which the physician said was necessary to restore me to health, but I suffered more after it than I did before; I had hemorrhages of the womb that nothing could seem to stop. * " I noticed one of your advertisements and wrote you for advice, I received your reply and carefully followed all instructions. I immediately began to get stronger, and in t w o weeks was about the house. I took eight bottles of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d and continued following your advice, and to-day I am a well woman. Your remedies and help are 0 Godsend to suffering Women, and I cannot find words to thank you for what yon have done for m e . " — M R S . LOTTIE V. NAYLOIT,"l$28 N. J. Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. " D E A B Mas. PrtfinAtt: — I ^vrite to tell you what L y d i a E . P i n k * h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d has dono for me. " I was suffering with falling of the womb and could hardly "drag about* but after taking five bottles of L y d i a JB» P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e . C o m - p o u n d I was completely cured. 1 am now a well woman and at4e,,to do all my work. " I think your medicine one of the best remedies in the world."— M B 3 . J. M. L s s , 141 Lyndal St., Newcastle, Pa. • 4 D K A B M B S . P r x K n A M : — L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m . p o u n d lias done a great deal for me. I suffered so much from falling of tna womb and all the troubles connected with it. I doctored for years w i t h doctors'and other remedies but received only temporary relief. - * •'• 4 " I began taking your medicine, and bad not taken it long before I waa feeling better, My husband said that I should keep right on taking ft as long ~ as it gave me relief from my suffering, as I could not expect to be cured b y one or two bottles. 1 did so and am now able t o bo on my feet and work hard all day, and go to bed and rest at night. Thanks to your Vegetable Compound I am certainly grateful for the relief it gave me. It is the tbother'a great friend. I would n o t be without it in my house,, for when I feel tired or out of sorts 1 take-a few doses and feel all fight. •• I would recommend your medicine to all tired mothers, and especially to those suffering as I was."— Mns. E. P. O U W B K B S , Bennet, Neb. FORFEIT if w« cannot forthwith produo* the origin*! tett*n sod signatures of $5000 »hoT» tesUxuoni&U, vhlefc will provrthiir *b*>lut« genutneneM. Lydia FlakluuB M«4ks!a« €0^ Ljra; ttast* DONT j a g ASK YOtft DULtt FOB THb 3LiCI\trP MADt FAMOUS 5Y A DEPUTATION JXTHHHNG om MOD* THAN HAIF A CENTUM TOWCP'S garmsnU and haU are mada of Iht teat materials in Mack <* yslfew for all kinds of w e t work. MTWACnON IS GUMUBttft » «>U SKg TO t^MiJ^i ut %km Asiverfif ltff«rtlsa«sttt I U O * l a s t l s t Ttif rapat WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIONS. Upward* of lOMOO AjMrteaas bate aettled to Wetttra Gaaada durtnf the pait 5 yean. They are OONTKNTKO. HAPPT, AND PftOSPKROUS. aod tbere.la roem atW tor _ __ MILLIONS. onfterfar yield* of wheat and dfiier armiiia. The beat grailDt: landi on the continent. MafSlloesi climate; plenty of water and fuel; nod aehoola.escellent churcbeai apleadld rallVay faculties HOMESTf Alt LAflbS OF 110 ACMS Ffttt fthoell oowhiijnrg e fboarr «aen f oArU waab facnbd U o etwh erfo rll teeorsermyVrele.eoed wtoe tllh aee afosfre eretnrttmlledaetnet iaeltv^lHnfDyaone brjceadtatootnd, raOiltwtaawya r,a tCeea,s eedtc*..: Dore ttor oMit. MV.lo Mh.,ctnne*. No. a Avcnne Theatre BtooJu the a«thor|Md coetl^. fdai^rtWer^ee. rSaeruDlteea Sit eA. aMeaefttse , hUsa. >'.o» 'tn \ . U M i > T ! ; ) ,N v ijpif^WnjIJ^I' *y *'ll'^fflf •'"}•• •¥..> • * . > .-ft'.*- " * : . • \ -•*r—i- • * - ^ , '.z*\ » * : > V ' < - » Lei's Pretend. ^ i'$ pretend 4hst you and I tve no reel cause to cry • t the atones that bruise us so l a the pathway we are treading— Titos', ttrod feet are treading— We are sancing as we go, Llite -*4 used to long ago, Let's pretend. But can yon and treJftiQ«- With the echo of that voice. With Its mournful rise and fall, Calling, calling, calling, ealUngT Hope is dead-can It he calling? 'TIs ftftippeeer.'we hear at-aJi, 'TIs a iepely bittern's call,. ;. ., left's pretend. ,u ... . fi..:; Does It,matter, when 'tis done. If the race be lost or won? We have gained something, say X, If wetae just been trying.— Though our heart burst trying— X can look you in the eye! It will eonie right by and by, •Lafs preteaf we, who gave you a greater variety in peas than was ever known before and who lately stewed jour rats whea the cook refused to touch them? And this Is your gratitude! You tear.down my bakehouse, beat my baker and want to hang; my steward!' "To my surprise the angry men laughed and cheered. A. .few -days later there came to me a 'committee1 of two sheepish-looking fellows to ask my acceptance of a ring. Bach of the poor men had subscribed something from his pittance, and their old enemy, the steward, had been sent, to town to make the purchase. Accompanying the ring was a bit of dirty paper on which was written: / F o r our chief matron, in honor of ner brave conduct «n the day of the bread riot/ "— Atlajjfe Monthly/ aerate* Long-Lived at l a v n e c t t h e news*** . %iH. G u ^ 4 * h n has JnsJ dge ReaJs^En ot^Texas, who fre, were th* last Bnrvlvora Tepsy, but there Is on reoqjra: an au- ^ . , • «^»_._ * » _ _ . » ' j . i . » i i t t t n n - f < n who sat In the Confederate a o / t n t i n t /•«# + Vi«v # s j t * 'At t n * t + « a « i called out from the Nor. the correction that John, Virginia is still alive. The thentic account of the fact that it was christened so in the year 1831. In the history of the Driver family of Salem, Mass., it is related that Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser wakes* Capt. William Driver ol the. ship anothnV. addition to thellst^Heor> p;< Charles Doggett was at one time pre- Jones»a?ohn «P. Ralls and, James iLjjaring for a voyage to the south Pa- Pugs, jg| ef the Advertisers own state. The HMfttfiliQ"American c^tes two other peMtik as Confederate congress survivm#t3r. Thomas O. Menees and Col AsS&.-Gblyar, both of Tennessee, the Cot*n&, who is writing a biography of Jackfcoff-and who is a frequent contributor- to the Nashville and Memphis newspqpers^Jieing the liveliest sort of a live aerson. These Southern newspapers are forgetting the biggest of all the living men who served in the congress of the Confederacy—George G. Vest .of Missouri. True, the Senator's state did not secede. In fact, it decided, by a majority of 80,000, against secession. But. Missouri had some very ardent secessionists in high places in its government Among these were Gov. Claiborne F. Jackson and Ueut-Gov. Thomas C. Reynolds. JackBon called a rump ^legislature in session. .in NeoBhq.Jn the southwestern ,part of the state* where it could be protected by Price's army, in the latter ^part of 1861, and* that body made a pretense of taking Missouri out of the Union. John B; Clark and Hi L. >Y, Peyton were elected Senators from Missouri to the Congress at JMchniopd and yn full quota of persons, were sent tp th.c "House-of, RepresentativesIn l i e s a m e city, among them being George»-,G. Vest, whet wae a member • of' the Mis1 souri legislature i t ' that time/ aiM' enthusiastically in favor of secession. All this goes to show that the members of the ConXederofce government were a pretty long-lived race of men. Every man who sat at Jiinctahfs- council table has been dead for years past, but John H. Reagan, Jefferson Davis's Postmaster - General, who is getting along toward the 90-year mark, is one of the briskest of Texara. Several men are or men m the United States Congress who were there during parts of the Cavil war days, among them being Grow <of Pennsylvania, who stepped down from Congress on March 4 last, and AMson of Iowa and Stewart of Nevada- It will prafeafcly be tonsd that, in proportion to the numbers in the two bodies, there are to-day atone aarvivors of Davie's than of Lincoln's Congress. Longjstreet, Gordon and other commanders of high rank <m the Southern aide ere Still atom, while Mosby, ; itt'MsHtteeht fights against the cattle bandits of? the plains, hae been showing a little <tf the activity which he displayed forty years ago hi the Shenandoah Valley.—St. Louis Gtobe- Democratv The Matron's Speech. In the "Memories of a Hospital Matron" a writer Who was head of a Confederate hospital derlng the war; relates this exciting incident: 'X5>ur steward,.a meek little man, came to me one day, pale with fright, : "Old Oiory/ ' ,Many persons think, perhaps, that the term, "Old .qiory/' as' applied to our Rational flag, "just grew/' like cine ocean, when some of hit fellow townsmen came on board the vessel and presented him with a very handsomely made flag. ~. The flag was done up in "stops," and when it was hauled.to the masthead and broken out to the breeze Capt Driver called it "Old Glory/' It is possible that he. had heard someone else use-the term,/but'If so, he seems to have given no 'intimation of the faot,~for the story credits him with inventing, it. •. : * : Capf. Driver toek the flag to the south Pacific '• with him and kept it with great care even after he left the sea. At the time of the outbreak of the civil war he was living in Nashville, Tenn., and "Old Glory," the original, used to kiss the breeze from a window of his houBe every day, for he was a stanch Union man. When Tennessee joined the confederacy, however, he had to keep the flag hidden, and the place he selected was Inside a. big bed^comfort, where It lay until the latter part of February, 1S62, when the Union troops entered Ndshville, He then brought it out and offered it to Gen. Nelson, to , be hauled up over the capitol. The general accepted the offer and Capt Driver "himself .hoisted the flag. So highly did he value it, that ho watched st daring the night,.and when a strong wind came tip he hauled it down and hoisted « riewbne In its place. The tnptain' treasured "Old Glory" rcligionsjy, and when he died, in 1886, It was sent to the Essex institute'at Salem, Mass., where it may now be seen. ••par. Sqtrare Meal in the Confederacy. "When I got into the town of Spartanburg, S. C , in the closing days of the Confederacy, I realized that our cause was lost, and my idea was to get out of the country, cross the Rio Grande, and join the liberal faction in Mexico,^ «aid Col. Philip B. Thompson, the noted Kentitckfan. "I WAS feeling very hungry when I struck the town in the early morning hours, and made up my mind that I'd ask the lady of the first house I struck that had any appearance of prosperity to give me a bite of breakfast 1 picked upon an aristocratic brick mansion, and, putting on a bold front, marched up to the front door. In answer to my knock a well-dressed negro butler came and clvflly asked my tott&inescL I told him I wanted a word wrii3k his mistress, and pretty soon a very handsome lady, elegantly attired, came and listened patiently whHe I ixM her that only the pangs of hanger drove me to ask a breakfast. '"I will willingly ask you to eat/ said she, If you can put up with, our poor fare. We had scarcely anything ourselves, and I am ashamed to invite you to the table, but if you are so half-cooked bread and scattered It about the yard, beaten the baker and threatened to hang the steward. I hurried t» the scene to throw myself into the breach before the surgeon should arrtre with the guard and arrest the pftenders. I found the new bakery lereMd to the ground and 200 excited men clamoring for }fe* bread which, they declared, t h e . steward withheld from them from meaa«£*S or stole for his own benefit •> " 'And what do you say of the matron r I asked, rushing among them. D o you think that she, through whose hands the bread must pass, is a party to the'theft? Do yon accuse me, who have nursed you through mouths of Illness, making you chicken soep when we had not seen a chicken for a year, forcing1 an Jold breastbone to do duty for months tor those unreasonable feland said that the convalescents had stormed the bakery, taken out the J "hungry perhaps you can put up with what we have/ I followed her most willingly, and was ushered Into a spacious dining-room. The table*was spread with a snowy linen cloth; there was plenty of silverware, the real thing, aadr more cut glass than I had ever seen. But what do yott suppose the meal consisted..off A single item—a plate of corn bread. Not a blessed thing besides this bread; no meat, no coffee, no milk—not the suspicion of another dish. Hungry as I was, { ate a goodsized chunk of the bread, anA on leaving heaped blessings on.the head of my benefactress, but I've never ceased to wonder at the paucity of that breakfast menu, as so oddly oomtrasted with the fine home and its luxurious furnishings/' PRESCRIBE PkRU-MA: N M * » - ;>. PUB, & Gee, <rf San fmmimJm* "B*-flHia is ofXsm&a&Bm fit to Women.1' f nose and throat, but thousands of cases of catarrh of the stomach, kidneys, bladder and ether organs have been cured by Pessns. Peruna is able to core catarrh it may be* located by its dirts* the mucous membranes. Catarrh inflamed mucous membranes. P< at once to cleanse and mvigorate 'l tarrhal condition of the mucous no matter where it may occur in the Its action is the same on the mucosal of the nose as on the mucous h bowels. It cures the catarrhal tion wherever it may qceur. , Dr. R. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T.»' "Peruna is the best medicine I ' a cough and to strengthen a weak and to give appetite. Beside it for catarrh, I have ordered it for aad debihtated people, and hanenot patient but said it helped him. It is cellent medicine aad it fits so many "I have a large practice, aad 1. chance to prescribe,your Parana,. 11 you may live long to do good to Use and suffering." We say Peruna cures catarrh, say Peruna cures catarrh, and women all over the United Maine to California do not hesitate to out in public prist to say that P< what it is recommended to be, an in systemic catarrh remedy that cures wherever it may be located. Dr. M. C. Gee's Experience. Dr. M. C. Gee is one of the who endorse Peruna. In a letter from 513 Jones street, San Franctaoov he says : " Thers is a general objectkm am part of the practicing payalclam to* vocate patent medicines. But any one medicine cures I people, it demonstrates its and does not need the the profession. "Peruna has performed? sat wonderful cures in San I am convinced that it la a remedy. I have frequency jtfK&asf me for women, as i £usrf 4* regular and painless cures leucorrboea and arm troubles, and builds up the system. / also consider it oac < finest catarrh remedies I knowheartily endorse your C. Gee, M. 0 . ,- us*'' • r-f ACONSTANTLY increasing number of physicians prescribe .Peruna in their regular practice. Ithasprpven its merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their prejudice against so-called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients. Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day- Catarrh, as every one will admit, is the cause of onehalf the diseases which afflict mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict onehalf of the people of the United States. F. H. Brand. M. D., of Mokena, III., uses Peruna in his practice. The following case is an example of the success he has through the use of Peruna for catarrh. Dr. Brand says: "Mrs. 'C.,' age 28, had been a sufferer from catarrh for the past seven years; could not hear plain and had watery eyes. She came to me almost a physical wreck. She had tried the Copeland cures and various other so-called specialists, and had derived no benefit frbm them. to spend any more money on unless I could assure her relief. I. put her on. Peruna and told her to come bad* intwo weeks. The effects were won* derful. The castdown look she had her ' had left her and a smile adorned her face. She. told me she felt a different woman, her hearing was improved and her eyes did not trouble her any more. "Thisfs only one case of the many T have treated with your valuable mediciue." ^ F . H. Brand, M. D. Catarrh may invade any organ of the body; may destroy any function of the body. It most commonly attacks the head, /Women are especially t&bte to. She told me she did not want*) Anrhf female* weakness 4k Heed medicines called. Especially in the first fe*r warm weather do the disagreeahsB tomsof female weakness make apparent. In crisp, cold weatbej( sufferers with pelvic catarrh do net: persistently the debilitating eifecl* of the drain upon the system, but at the;' of summer with its lassitude 3&0*> t ings, the sufferer with pelvic catnfd* whefc I -f'"*" •-'^rj'iliwiirthlwf-ft gtrrngthp-ning tfrrtfrl • : 1.--1.-J i-r. i—1 peruna is nol onhfthe best spring: for such cases but if persisted in wiB < a complete cure."-write%M*k-m eejpy « r "Health and Beauty," written H for women by Dr.. Hartmaa* If _ to read of some cures also, write for a < of "Factsand Faces." JIhat » * L » convince you that our claaau;a*ewum If you do not derive prompt aad*i tory results from the use ef Penes _ at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a fell J raent of your case and he will be^ give you his valuable advice graf Address Dr. HartssjP*, ~~ ~ ?" Hartraant Sanitarium, Cc Matrimonial Ages. A statistic!: n has published the results of his investigation of the relative ages of husbands arid wives in the various capitals of Europe. According to the "Family Doctor/* he discovered that marriages are most frequent where the husband is two or three years older than the wife. Women under twenty years of age, however, usually take unto themselves husbands six or seven years eider than themselves. The cases in which the man was a yea.* younger than the woman were almost as smmerous as those in which he was six or seven years older. **The Klean, Kool, Kitchen Kind" w the trade mark on stoves which enable you to eook in comfort in a cool kitchen. Take care of your life; the Lor$ will take care of your death.—Whttefleld.*" IMMTT SPOIL TOUR CIX>TKE*. tJse Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them """- esaow. AU grocers. 5 c * package. A woman's club is a formidable weapon to hold over a man's head. The water of'life is not enriched by running through the mud of our bigotry.—Ram's Born. m $25,000 RBWAED vmbepaiSto«a & « cured. Xoliw or M T T O U MM after ... d»» '• n a oC DP. Uin«*» Ore** Nerv* Mwtoe for F & B U jlS.OO trtel bottto and trmtto* k l t t . « Arch Btto*. PhllMlwtpbto, P» -<i <v True charity begins at home, but tt toeen^ew* there, - The breadth of our influence depends j on the depth of our earnestness. j Rtope the fJougft ana Works Off the Cold Laxative Bronx) Quinine Tablets. Price85c, THE NEXT^OITHmG I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND HV COMPLEXION IS BETTE*'. My d«et«r •ays it acta g w t l ; on tba stomach. li«er aad kldnera aad U a^aaM*< iaxatir*. Tbi* drink it m«da from hW^a. and U arMHrrd for oca as *»»fl/ a* taa. ItMeail«a«*llka\«%iTe«/>pr L. LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drainiMa«r by mall Vets, aad SO eta. Bay it to Sas. U i c ' o i JpRMrtly M e d i c i n e a o r r n t h e M w c l i r a c k ' d a y . Tn nrder t» ba heaUby tWaif U% / . Adir^M. O. ¥. Woad.a>rd. La Roy. M.Y. ^ ^ ^ . ^ - i « ^ — • . — ^ - in • A Spring Tonic. Ohestertown, X. Y., March 2T>, 1902. 1 have- used Biixtrr's Mandrake Bitters for some six or seven years as a spring medicine or tonic, and also have fonnd it equally j;ood for skin eruptions arising from impure blood. HOWARD A. THOMSON*. Hrnry.John*c>n& Lord Prop:. Burlington. IV. Beeanse W. L. Douglas isthelargest manufacturer he can buy cheaper and produce his shoes at, a lower cost than other concerns, which enables him to sell shoes for $3.00 and 33.QQ equal in wrery way to those sold elsewhere for $4 and $5.00. TkaDoufliaaaecratpro. _ F^L^t^^ncttb* bottom l°HftSa^l5Sf§2^ Svtvsfnyssr1- atrial ^n* J£totl£elavr«aa« OwaSaJea: » » , ta B a t i a e w i \1«BSatca: > « , < „ — „ A sain of as, eso, aa«.9» in Wmr Tc aS^b.lS'iSV^* » • * • •iKTBdOsT Wprtt> S*4» Compw«d wHh Other"" n.P'Jfc* foP0*** ««* Ammkmm kttt' Ptttwt Colf^Emmel. Box Cmtf,Ca/f. We/ Celt, ami /tationai tc*»fam* fmti C s & t i oToha: ^ai^a xawm Skats bp mail, SSe. extrm. L . U O i ; e L A S , B Effervescent preaching can produce but effervescent practice. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and purple. Even the sweetness of revenge may curdle, , Flao's Cure ts the beat medietas we ever used for all affeetlona of the throat aad lungs,—WM Ot SSJWLIY, Vaaboren* IDS.. Feb. 10,19UV A lift of ease means a lift of discon* tent ' TO HOMESEEKOS G O O D « i » prodDedva aoOaca Fn AXRvVM- «S ****'*»* ° *» t*he* » «"«h Tille. hoalthraL »*Ver vary cold or vers k avkptaMe,crops tiawa and brioe Drieea than In the North. RaJasaS a wall distributed. J COWSPOND&KB wt* teal " Arests is the Ksrth hivKte. . 9ec pamphlets write to SMITH, Traffic 11 NASHVUXB, TBNR. ,* m W. N. U.-DKTROIT-Np. II asse '•fJ*AJsVA4c*«#*^ • ' ^ J W ! I K l . l l -1^ lh.«...^ J :0008 \ 1 .,>.*« T , . . j « ' ' . \ * l * V 'S;; %*' W •:-«c •xx- .**•' w Kf*t'; *': iA v<*- ;^F ' ^ ; v-:T/. , - * - . * < • •**v ft"*. V" •' ' ^ . , . , , 1 ^ , i t se : ¾ . ft?'! s: .*> i^ ^ -r X,, lilt §infltwg fispatrh. F. L. ANDREWS A 0 0 . PROPRIETORS. A Rocky Wreck on the Roches, ,.M,(I,MK'KMlMiM.M.MwU^ll'.in.MiM.»».»•,<«. THURSDAY, APR. 3 0,1903. ^ • ^ • • ^ • ^ • • ^ • - % . W. C- 7. U- : \ Edited by the W. C. T IT. ot Wnckney • • ^ • ^ • • - ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • • ^ • ^ H e r e is an impressive temperance lecture, and all the more so because it comes from Germany. Prof. Demms, of Stuttgart, publishes the result of 12 years, observations coucering ten drinking families and as many temperance families of the same social and economical status. The drinking familes had 57 children, 25 of which died before they were six weeks old. Among the rest were six idiots, five suffering from epilepsy. Only ten of the chilbreii- showed normal physical and mental' development. The ten temperance families had 61 childrens, of which five died before reaching the age of six weeks, four suffered from nervousness in their youth and two seemed to be victims of hereditary nervous diseases.' The other 50, t h a t is, 81 per cent of the lot, showed normal mental and phsical development. TWO PINCKNEY BOYS, REASON AND DUNBAR ,IN IT. i By NORMAN REASON, Wtite ptirtinff aion# on the Groat IUiat ov-aoit oil tha-irack, Northern H. M. at about 80 miles an hour and naarly every one on our sleeper at rest, except Dunbar and Reason who were standing on the platform to see the awful deep canyons and high peaks covered with snow, we suddenly struck a rock which had broken ioose and rolled into th>> trn k Dunbar and Reason were suddenly mixed up and some what scared for ha f of the people in our car >vere thrown out of their berths and were tying in the isle. Such a sight, but I vas to frightened to stop to look much. As soon as doors? were opened I of course jumped out to see what was donitf and as 1 landed disappeared in about 5ft ot snow and had a tierce time to pet out. It took place on a The World'e Fair,dedication services witt he held today ' at St. Louis. Great preparations have been made and thousands of dollars spent in the arrangment for the three days of the meet. President Roosovelt will b* present to dedicate tUe tuildintf and fair and it is thought that 800,000 people will attend the arand exhibi V" They run the steam engines through 1 ITons;;-Thir eyBtxm^-^li -4» mad* 1 radient by a wonderlul display of fireworks coa'tin« $55,000 under the inanatfemen of the Pames, who are not :d for their wonderful handling of pyrotechnics. *+*——mtm0t* the Casade tunnel and it was certainly a smoky hole—you could hardly breath at all. Borne say the Rocky Mountains are rough and desperate, but say the Cascade are someth'nsr tierce. They "loop the loop" as you mi«ht say. I want to say that Spokane and Seattle are two of the most beautiful places I evor laid eyes on. They both lie on the sides of mountains and so clean and neat. The streets are yo steep they run cable cars up and electric on the sides. Well all t can say is good bye for me. I am pleased with th6 western country and wages are enormous. I don't believe I would dare .cross back over Stiengli and viL'or of good food, duly difcTHsted. "Koroe", a ready-toserve whK.it and barley food, adds no burden, hut sustains, nourishes, invigorates. A disordered stomach may cause uo end of trouble, When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases, tb.e most fatal of which are painless and therefore ti e more to be dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and for this pur pose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlains stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by h\ A, Bigler. large curve graded out lroin the side ; those horrible m:untains again, or a mountain between Columbia Falls j I asked Will if he was homesick and E-sex. On th« curve side it ivent j this morning and he said "yes." I asked what f^r? and he repl'ioded, "not lor mother or father but to think on a slope of 100 teef, and there was a 50 foot straight drop, so you can imagine bow "Slim" felt about the time he saw that. It smashed the engine badly in front but not so but what it run to the next place. It derailed the tender and that was all that I staved where I was as long as I did." Hoping you are all as well as we are, I will close. .Say, flowers are beautiful here now. STATEof MICHIGAN. The Tuirty-flftu Ju. dlcUl Circuit, In Chancery. Suit pandiup ia tlie Ciroait Court for the Coauty of Livingston, iu Chancery, at Howell Mieblnau. on th* 20th day of April, \ . D., 1903. CuAHLOTTK CBCISSA Coaaox, Complainant, va. EDGAR CORSON, Defendant. Iu tlila case it appearing that defendaut, Edgar Coraon, is not a resident of this stute but Is a resident of tho city of Seattle iu thj at ito of Washington, on motion of William t\ Vi-i Viukl*, ao- Itcitor for complainant, it ia orders I that tlie defendant enter hid uppe imaee ia this caiid > on or before four mouths t'rj n the dat * of tliU order, andthat within twenty <laya tua oo aplalnaot cause this order to be publishel in tha I'ISCKNEY DISPATCIJ, said piiblic ttn>n to be continued once In each week for sit w^e«a t * 3-.iiV-*aslo:i. STBARNS P, 8.MIMU, Circuit Jud te. WlLUAAf P. VANVVINKLK, - 17t23 Solicitor for Oouolalnnat. THE GREAT ftMItTMlDICINl Thedford'i Black-Draught has •aved doctors' bills fof more than sixty yeaxB. For the common lamily ailments, such as constipation, indigestion, hard colds, bowel complaints, chills and fever, biliousness, headaches and other like complaints no other medicine is necessary. It invigorates and regulates the liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the Kidneys, purines the blood, and purges the Dowels of foul accumulations. It , cores liver complaint, indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, chills, rheumatic pains, sideache, backache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every druggist has Thedf ord's Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in mammoth sise for $1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the or iginal made by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I believe Thedford's Black-Dttudht if the best medicine on earth. H b good for soy and everything. | have • family of twelve children, and for four years I have kept them en foot, and healthy with no doctor but Black- Draught A. J. GREEN, lilewsn. La. VERY LOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 80, via Chicago G r e a t Western Bailway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P . A., for full particulars. Apr. 30 Good for Children The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors in the town (Monon Ind.) had failed to Rive relief. The brompt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler. There is hardly any way in which a person can do so much for his own locality, with so little cost and at the same time with so much benefit to himself and his family, as by giving a hearty support to his local paper, says the Bay City News. A newspaper with evidence of substantial support in its pages speaks volumes for a town. The fact that every trade seeker has an advertisement in it impresses strangers. A Great Sensation There was a big sensation in Leesvill, Ind. when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Dis- The pleasant to take and Harmless j c o v e r y for Consumption, He writes "I One Minute Cough Cure gives im- endured insufferable agonies from mediate relief in all cases of Cough, Asthma, but your New Discovery month, says an exchange. Croup and LaGrippe because it does | g a v 6 x e immediate relief and soon I The Colorado apple product of 1902 Due Notice Served Di\e notice hereby served on the public general! that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that'is made from the pure, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of piles that would not yeild to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless cennterfeits. Those p§rsons who get the genuine DeWitt's With Hazel ( Salve are never reappointed, because it cures. For by sale all druggists. One Thituv im«l A n o t h e r . Acvortli.iu: .in ';m <>\c!);tiip\ t h e r e a r c n o w <'\'<T e i g h t y liew IMVI s»l,i?;ir fnctons's r::i!(T '>i<:.v^s of luiikliir.:. T1M» ln'st time to poison pocki't >;o- :>1MTS is in tin1 full or t h o spi'inj:. Avhen r"li-.\v ;ire mo^t n c t i w . Yin.' four w i n o t u ' s o f s u m i r b e e t s t h a t produced t h e heaviest erops in 1U02 in i uiuula. aveviiu'in^ t h e r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d MI :ill the e x p e r i m e n t a l f a r m s , w e r e Royal <,iiint. D a n i s h I m p r o v e d . D a n i s h lied T o p a n d lied Sufc'ar Top, Michigan stoek'men w h o h a v e used sujrar heel pulp a r e of t h e opinion t h a t it s a v e s a b o u t o n e - t h i r d of t h e coarse fodder. F r o m J u n e 15 to F e b . 1 t h e celery g r o w e r s of K a l a m a z o o , Mich., s h i p p e d i w a y a b o u t 230.000 d o z e n b u n c h e s e a c h OtW Minute Cough Cunt r«jr Coughs* Cold* and CIHNI> HOTEL G M R U Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Mm Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION N.H. Caverly, Proprietor. A Weak Stomach Nothing has ever equalled^ it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery Forf OW8UMPTION OUCtBS a o i O L M JPrice 5fc&$l.M A Perfect For AH Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if It falls. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect riffht at the seat of the trouble, but draw? out the in tlammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. For sale by all druggist?. A lot o! foreign men arrived at the cement plant near Linden Genessee Co. last week to go to work, hut the .hands who were employed *hut down the works and would not po back if one of the foreigners were engaged. They were told to go back to Detroit, and the factory started up short hand ed again.' R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^.ofs. orTerja reward of 50 cents to any pernor who puichases? of us, tv\\; 25c boxesof Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-heacfacbe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any ot the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the tmney on one package of either il it fails to give satisfaction, V A. Sigler. VV. B. Harrow. thereafter effected a complete cure." b y ^ O W b o x e e , Similar cures of Consumption, Pneu- i monia, tyronchitis and Grip are num le reported as greater thaa that of 1901 For liver troubles and constipation erous It's the peerless remedy for ; There's nothing hotter in creation ail throat and lung troubles. Price 50o and $1.00 a bottle Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Trial bottles trte. E l e m e n t a r y K n o w l e d g e . Simpson — Do you know anything about art? Jackson—I know enough about art not to try to talk about it—Detroit Free Press. Than Little Early Risers, the famous little ] pills i They Always effect a rure and save doctor bills, Litt.e Early Risers are different from all other pills. They do not weaken the system, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to full performance oi its function naturally. For sain by all bruggists. \ A,VO STZAMSH1P LtmP.S* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel', Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BKNNRTT, Iftdlgestlon is oftenoauaedbjofw*! G. P . A. Toledo •fttlng. An eminent authority iay*| •— • the harm done thus exceeds that from, H c n e AH A T I A I I C T T D fee eiceasUe uae of alcohol. Bat all K C K c / V | A K U L ) b r T E tine good food you want but don'tovtr* • aaad the stomach. A weak stomach j x ~ 9j!!f3ct ^ - i a - l s o a y r e f u s e t o d i g e s t W h a t y o u eat* T r a i n s leave South Lyon as follows: ien you need a good digestani like - rw,.,,;, »n(i vaui lodol, which digests your rood wltH- j * o r J etirn V ? J? 1'.« ,, «, ! t u t the stomach's aid. This rest and I w'6* iU m-» b'°* )U m> 0 « W h o l e s o m e t o n i c s K o d o l c o n t a i n * . F o r G r a n d Rapids, North and West, * " " 9:26 a. m., 6:10 p . A. For Saginaw and Bav Citv, 10:36 a. m., 8:o8 p . m. • • For Toledo and S o u t h . 10:36 a. ru , S:oS p . m . FRANK RAY, H. F. M O B L L K K , < ' A^ont, s v\t,--1 i,y>ii. o. -p, A., Datrol^ •Don restore health. Dietinffum ^ f. Kodcl quickly relieves t h e f e * : Ot fulness aud bloating frosi whIoh8onie people suffer after meal*. ibiOlu*"ly c:i-es in„!:;;v<\!on. Kocto! Nati5rer5 Tonlo. •<vu;.:.r.<-..4-\thoao£.o,oa«aiiMcahi a >Mp«rfrtor.lv byE. 0. I' T»«ll U * tieroutaln>. Echo Dell \ o R e v l a e d . "I don't understand how Miss Mil- STins can e»e any tiling in that foreign ttoWcxnan. He's nothing but a 'glided "That's so, and yet the chances are ten to one this will be a case of 'a fool t a d her money soon married.' "-Philadeipkla Press. Brown Horse, lGi bands lii^li, splendid action and fine disposition. lie by Humbletotiinn 10. Amlmssn- )MM!SJ PARIMERTjf Sired hy Anih-issjulor. lie dor's dflm was bv Americ.Mi <' :iv :51. ttrand Trunk Railway Syateoir - Arrivals and Departures of train* (rom Plnctmv Alt trains daily, except Sandayu. BASTBOOWO: , . So- 88 Passenger 9:0« A. M, t NO. SOBxpnM 5:17 P. M. wasr lOUXK No. -7P»Menger.... 9:S|A. JL.. No.!i9 Express.. ...6:1« P. M. W. H. Clark, A^aat, Plockn^ Carlottii, dam of l'A-lii> 1>CH. is by T r c m o n t , :i sire of speed, he bv Belmont «!•!, he by Alexander's AhdnllHh K>, lie by Harabletotiiiin'Iu. Charlotta is nlno dani of G f r t u d e A. 2:17^. • | Echo Dell's u n m d - d a m , Belle I5oyd, is by Louis Napoleon, he bv volunteer, he bv HambletouiHn Kb Belle Uoyd is the d a m of W h i t e Oak 2.-22). 'Mnv WatHon, 'M duni ! of(Echo Dell is the dam of Aureiian 2 ::^3, who sired Last H o p e 2:11^. Eclio Dell's sire W:IH H sire of speed, while Echo Dell's lirM, second and third dnms were all producers of speed. H e is bred in the purple and has size, style and action. Echo Dell is proving himself by his get to be one of the very best sires in Michigan of high action and splendid style, large s i # and super bly finished colt. Will make the season of 1903 at the proprietor's stables, West Putnam TERMS,~$10.00 To Insure Mare In Foal. Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Any person breedings mare to this horse and disposing of the same before foaling time, or net returning regularly for trial, will be held for full insurance money A. G. WILSON, Prop., Anderson, Mich. QiBiuimmawii For t'nole Sam's boys, the Government dem.-in.t the test. Bec.-uise th« U. S. lUperimenul Station analyzed WHEATLET As the cereal richest In life giving elements of the World's Choicest Wheat, It Is served regularly to the U. S. Army and Navy, Whether you lead a«strenuous life or tint, Wheatlet will do you more good than any breakfast,fovd you can e.r is Imitated but never equated. Be fare you get the original whole wheat products. Your grocer can supply you. The genuine made only by The Franklin Hills Co., "AUtkiWhtatlhaCsFitto Bat:' LOCKPORT. N. Y. LOW R A T E S f r o m Chicago to . Western and Northern Points via. C h i c a g o G r e & t t W e s t e r n Iv.a.ilwoLy H o m e Seekers'. Exq.ur»ion» leave Chicago first and third Tvicad&ya of eokcli mprUh. F o r m f o : : n « t J 3 r \ A ! > M | T W > ^ Crx^^io, lH ',¥ * < * - * . • ^ W R P ^ I W P ^ /"*: : v , '•Si ^ ' $ S < ^ ..m^W JP •iw i..;?': ?&'• ^ ;•+":'• 't<:i' ''*,M •<••, .;../. *fc.-» .f"f." '*'*<* . 7 ' ^ IT:' -; "V.- . < - 4 . • ' * * vst*!*"*' k * W f r ftliffBg fig* of a healthy •tOB«ab. ,<)R^tn the breath is bad the •tomaoli is oot of order.: There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Djapepfcia Core for curing indigestion, dyapedgiaand all stomach disorder*. Mr* Mary 8. Crick, of White Plains. Ky., writeB: I have been a dyspeptic for years—tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse, By too use of Kodol I began to improve at once, and after talking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, {health and strengh and can eat whatever 1 like. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomaoh sweet. For sale by all druggists. Changing the Map. Napoleon changed the map of J rope, hut lie was "not in it," to !: phrase np$ yet classical, with Ai \ loan enterprise. One ui^hi a I weeks ago a spot on the oklai jrairie was a coniiieM. The oay a town of 2,000 population appeared, with a hank, a hotel, a daily newspaper and various stores. Hot long ago when the people of Nebraska City, Neb., went to bed one night the Missouri river was flowing by the town. When they awdke the next morning, the river had moved its course three miles to the eastward. If the effete monarchies of Europe desire any points on*map changing, they must come to America. otr.ii next had Severe Attaok of grip Cured by One Bottle 0» Chamberlain's Congfa Remedy When 1 bad an attack of the grip last winter (the second time) i actually cured my self with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aeji Frank W. Ferry, Editor of the enterprise, Shortsvill, N. Y. this is the very truth. I at tines kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonfnl of this reaendy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night in the briefest interval the cough would nass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the rejiedv acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildily, I bad no idea that it would or could kno"k out the grip, simply - because 1 had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with tbn second attack of coasrhiny toe remedy caused it to not only be less duration, but the pains were far less sever, and I had not used tun contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had lid me adieu. For sale by P. A. Sigler. It A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle'of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fades 10 cure your cough or eoid. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will H. Darrow. A Mad Ophelia. Patience— Why, she geve the best representation of Ophelia I ever saw. Patriae—Indeed! ; "Yes. You know Ophelia is supposed to be mad?" \ "Yes." j "Well, there was a party in one of the boxes, aud they talked loud enough ' to be heard, all over the theater, and the was the maddest Ophelia I ever ' eaw In my life!"—Yonkera Statesman. ! ttie—Dear, yon Aare crushed and al- •joet suffocated me. What kind of a keg do you call that? $e—That's a Metropolitan street rail- Wty hug.—New York Life. Grip Remedies In Great Demand When cold? and wripare prevalent the quickest and surest remedies are in great demand. Mr. Joseph l>. Williams of McDuff, Va., says that he was cured of a very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. Sold by P. A. Sigler. 0M Minute Cough Cur* 9«r Coughs, Cold* and Croup* HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? CABBOSSIEB. HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1903 in the vicinity of PincVney, Anderson, Gregory, Plain field and Unadilla, being driven on the road. Will stop at any farm or arrangements can bs made by seeing or writing the owner. TERMS: 8IKGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. HARE HOLDING rOR SERVICE FEE. S. E. BARTON, PInckney, Mich. K u K K St K K (v K K & K K 3* K K <v Ki WeaK, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thousands of Young and Middlt Agtd Attn are anuuaUy swept to a premature fra*e | through early Indiscretions and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood | Diseases have mined and wrecked the life of many a promising yonnf man. Have yon any of the following symptoms: Nervous and Despondent: Tired in Morning: No Amnitinn* Mminn Pnnr. TPnaiw Vitimmri. r.^.'i^ki. .,_,* Irritabl* ** — is; Hagjn , _ . . . . - - - - . - in the Body; Sunke Eyes; Lifeless: Distrustful r.nd Lack of Euersrv and Strength.' Our New Method Treatment will4>«iId you up mentally, physically and sexually. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r n o P a y , 2 8 YEARS IN OETROIT. DANK SECURITY. flGe"No Names Used \Y»th:>t:t Written Consent. A NERVfYCJS WSIR'Ji:.-- V H A P P f L I F B . T. I*. l.v :K.--,L;; UcaN.!rro',vLM^'>s. "I Wtc ort .Vfarm. \' >.Lnol I learned an eav';y habit, which woatnnnd n:-i nk>r-u..',' , .•er'.jally .-.nd tuctitnllv. ^--¾ mllf Doctors I I'said I was •j-o'u;^ inK- ••'<v;in •'> ^ Cons a: -^^-^^-. L'inaiiy, '"The| *—•oldon Mrwiitor," r«V-..; \^ i'r^ Kennedy A Keicau fe5l"ii:,ta my hamJ;. I learned tii •/>••'.•. and cattst. fecii nbi>.•«- had "-ripped my . I toolttlie NCVJ Method Trtut;>t. ••< ai.u waaeured. M'v frir, ,1s think I v i s ' cured of Consumption. I have sent the.a many iiatlento, all of WIUMU were cuced. [Their New Method Treatment supplies vigoi-, Vitality and iv.aii!iood.M Csnssltstion Frit. Books Free. Writ* for QuMtita Sleek for Horn* Trutmtnt. fO; initial.] A party of Indies were climbing tb« italra of University hull, looking at the names \yrilU;n on cards tucked to the dooru «» they ascended. -There were a fat old iudy und several youug ones, some of whom were very pretty. "Here it is, mamma," said one of the firls, pausing befare one of the doors And studying the card—"B, Bewster— Bob Bew«ter." *That cau't be it," said % prim girl in glassea, coming up behind. "It would be B. Bewster. R stands for Robert." "Not at all. College fellows are always called Bob and Billy and such short names." The elderly lady pushed the two girls aside, put on a pair of glasses, looked at the card, then knocked at the door. There was a sound of a latch moving as some one within pulled a "lazy string," the old lady pushed open the door, and there behind a desk by a window sat a young man studying. "Bob, don't you know me?" "Why, certainly,'* said the young man with his tongue while his expression clearly indicated that he did not. "You're Bobby Bewster, aren't you?" The young man looked perplexed. Evidently there was some mistake, but in such matters it is best to proceed with caution so as not to give oneself away. The student cast his eye up at a card hung against the wall on which was printed in old Roman letters "Festina lente" (go slow), then he caught the saucy eye of one of the girls. His resolution was taken. "You're my aunt," he said, and, advancing with a happy smile, he gave the old lady a stage embrace, touching her cheek lightly with his lips and for an infinitesimal fraction of a second. "I knew we were right. Yes. I'm Aunt Jane, and these are your cousins, with whom you used to play when you were a little boy before your mother brought you to the east. This Is Kitty"- The young man stepped up to Kitty, the saucy eyed girl, and kissed her. "And this is Jennie, and this is Maud, aud this is Ethel." Every girl received a cousinly kiss, and when the introduction was finished the college man repeated the process, so glad was he to see his cousins. "Oh, Bob, what a fine fellow you've grown to be!" "What electives do you take this term?" asked the cousin in glasses. "Electives? Oh, I'm taking those that don't interfere with athletic exer- ] cises. You see, I'm captain of the [ crew and-ou both the baseball and j football teams, and I haven't much time for study." The girl in glasses looked shocked. I "1 should suppose," she said contemptuously, "that it would be just the oth- J er way." [ "Not at all." said the girl with the saucy eyes. "Care of the body is of more importance than care of the brain. Besides, I dare say Cousin Bob is bright enough to go through college without killing himself studying." "Good for you. Cousin Kitty!" And the scamp stepped up to Kitty and gave her another kiss. There was a knock at the door. The i host looked uneasy, but gave a pull at j the lazy string. A man came hurried- : ly in and stopped suddenly at seeing ' the visitors. The host looked uuutter- ! able things at the newcomer, then said j quickly in order to head him off, "This ( j is my aunt, Mr. Cawley, and my cousj ins." j Mr. Cawley bowed very low. "I only ! came in to ask you to lend me your i calculus for awhile. Mine is loaned to that beggar Bewster, who hasn't re- | turned it." "Bewster!" exclaimed Aunt Jane. "What do you mean? Isn't this Bobby Bewster?" tomorrow to —— hill, 1 hope to tee *T shall m**» It ft point to attend." 9y this time the old lady and bar brood were on the floor below, and Brewster called^ "You will find you* cousin's room on the first floor/' The real cousin explained that Tom Brewster was a hard student He* was also a great wag and very popular. Kitty the next day heard him win a prize in oratory. The next prise he won was Kitty herself. For the rest of his college course he was known as B. Rooster. JONATHAN B. ARMSTRONG. A Thoughtful Mau 'AI. M. Austi.-n of Winchester, Ind. , knew what to do m the hour of need. j His wife bad such an unu-ual case of stomach and liver trouble, plyeicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. KingV New Life Pills and she got r«lief at once and was finally cured. Only 25 at Sigler's dru^tore. x vumn. We would like to «§ki lbrou#i U e columns ot jour r*P*r, if there is any person who bas need (free&'s Angost Flower for the cure of it digest iop< Dyspepsia, and Liver Uotblee that uas not been cnifd—asd we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fern entstkn cf food, habitual eostiveness, nervous dyspepbia, bead aches, despondent iee)ing3, sleepless* nesfi—in fact, any trouble connected with tbe stomach or liver? This med icine lib been sold fci urany years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with yto and send yon one of our looks free of ccsl. ] f ) o u never tried August Flower, try one bottle hrst. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest drupaist. G. G. GRFEV, Woodbury, N. J. n« w » M«T«4, : One day little four-year-old Coipwas "Did the notes of a bird ever more trying to stand on her bead. HerWbtbyou7" asked the poetic girl. MYe3," replied the young man. "I used to call on a young lady, and every time the cuckoo announced the hour of 10 I went home."—Chicago News. T.h e DISPATCH Job Deparlmen would like to print your envelopes. PUJSXOaUBD JtVKBT THUR8DA* »OK^xi.«, bt F R A M ^ L A N D R E W S io C O E6ITOM AMO PROPRIKTOM. Subscription frice f 1 la Advance. Sntered at, tu» foatoince att'iaoioey, Michigan M secuna-clftftft matter. Advertising rates made itnoirn on application. Ba»lnesa caxaa, S«.(H> per jrear. ream ana marriage uuiicea publuaed tree. Announcement* ut entertainments maj be pau (or, it aesirea, 07 presenting lne ulttce with tick etaotadinuMion. in ca*e tickets are uc. b^oaK^ to tbe omce, regular rates willbecnar?< All matter in iocainoticecolnnan wliibe .~*i^ eu *»t 6 cents per One or fraction tnereot, for eacb insertion. Wnere no time is speclnea, ail noUce' mil be insertea until oraerea discontinued, ana will be cnaigea tor accordingly. g^f-Alicnangee ot advertisement* M. V S I reacft t bis omce as eari> ae TCSSDAY morning to insure an insert!on tb« same week. J OS 2»SIJV 1IJV G / In all its braacbee, a tfpeoialtv. We nareallkind and tbeiai«*istrles oi i'ype, etc., watch enable us to execute ail Kind* oi work, aucu as Hooka r'ampiets, fosters, Programmes, bUl Heads, Mole Heads, Statements, Oar as, Auction Bills, etc., In superler styles, upon tne sbortest notice. Prices si o'v as good work can on uoue. -LL BILLS PATABLr FlftST OF XVKBY MONTH. er asked her what she was doing. She answered: * •Tee standing on my bead to rest my feet"—Boston Herald. Kobbed the Grave A startling incident, is narrated by John Oiive of Philadelphia, as follows: I wa^ in fewlulty conditon. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sucken, tonpue coated pain continually in the back and s.des, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians gave me up. Then I was told to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, tbe first bottle made a decided improvement, I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man.. 1 know tbey robbed the grave of an other victim. No one tail to try them Only TO cents guaranteed, at P. A. Sigler's. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charare for Auction bills. . . . Posto.ffice address, Cbelsea, Michigan Or^n-.i.rv-^ttiMrits tmd« «f, this office. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. FastiLDKNT . .— ~~ C. L, Siller TRUSTS** Cnas. Love, F. L. Andrewa, Geo KeasonJr. C U.Jacksuu, F. A. si ler, E. VV^Kennedj. C L K H K . . . . ...«........— .MM ,..t.. tt. titown VuitxiCVLZti....,....„ •....;...—...J. A. 'Jadwell AaassnoH .........M. ..M ......~VVr. A i:arr STBSBT COMJUBSIOMBB.... ....J. rarker u u . i i i u m o i K , . . , Dr.U. r. ^i^lei W. A. Car. NUMHia,MWW....M„ » . « « M ^. Brocun CHURCHES. »y|J£TH001»T BF18UOPAL CHURCH. iTi Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services ever) Sunday morninR at 10:So, and every Sandaj evening at 7:00o'clock. Prayer meetingTbarsuuy evenings. Sunday school at close ot morning service. MieeALi.ur VANFLBKT, Supt. COXlitUSGATIOMAL CHURCH. Rev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunday morning at 1U:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Ing service. Teeple sec. Sunday school at cloae of morn Rev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco ST. MAUV'SVATHOLICCHLRCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Jervice*- every Sunday. Low mass at T-.&oo'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Cia. m. Catechism at b:00 p. iu., vespersandbenediction at 7:30 p. is SOCIETIES: Tbe student, who had been playing A 0 H 8ocJety of thi9 pl4ce> m w t 8 eyery a part, turned scarlet The old lady, who began to fancy something had gone wrong, waddled to the door and threw it open, exposing the card to the assembled party. "There it is. If that Isn't B. Bewster, I'd like to know what it is." The owner of the room grew redder than ever. The newcomer burst into a laugh. 4,I always told you, Tom," he.said, "that your door card would bring you 1 third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly, County r elegatee f|>HK W. 0. T. U. meets the tirat Friday of eaih 1 month at :i:& p. m. at the home of Dr. U. F. •Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. '^t'al Sigler, k'rea; Mri. Ktta 1'urfee, ^ecretai y. Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Can be taken with absolute safety by a child or adult, They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HAIR'S Household Pills, cured me of a very severe li^er trouble o t many years standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price." —Mrs. Taylor Baird, BUirsvlUe, Pa. "We make frequent use of Br. H A U ' S Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever used. '*—Mrs. S. M. Sporry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. B a i l ' s HOCKKHOLD Przxs are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken to any way. We Karantee them to give perfect satisfae* B or money willingly refunded. P R I C E , 2 5 C E N T S at all druggists or delivered by us, anywhere the mail goes, on receipt of orioe. KINYON 4 THOMAS CO., ADAM3, N. Y. mo NEY DISEASES IMie C.T. A. auU B. >ocie*y of this place, m^t . nvoty tuird Saturoay evening in th( \ht\\ Uail. e Fr. Mat- Johu Donohue, 1 resident. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, K<5<K K 6 c K K . ^ K ^ K K ^ K K ^ K 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mkh. NltiMTSOF MACCABEIS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fui v - « . ,>,— ..^-^. ^ - - ,,^-.^- „. .^ v . . oi tLe moon at their hall in tbe Swatihuul bidg v..-. .'>---•*'"*" ~ *• " v ~ — *'****» *v" ViaitiQg brothers are cordially invited. to grief. Madam, that secoml letter is N. P. MOKTSSSOB Sir knight Commands not a B; it's au R. The name is Brew- j ster. As you read it it is B. Reuster, j L c S S S i S S ' T u ^ . / e v 4 A ' *" J W ! M tbefullof themoon. riirk TKe Glo-w NigKt-Lamp AQcimtific Wtmdmr—MalH* amd conmtnm it* own gat from kerxmne ofl. SOO HNoo uSrms Lo hi gsh-tN To orS mO snlel Ce>»t •Sftfti Invaluable for Bedrooms, 8ick Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Kurseriea, Closet*, 8t&1reatas, etc.. Made la colors—a»b«r. Blue, Oram, Opai (White) and B^iby. Our Leader has erystaJ base and opal globe. FbrtaUty trntrntStmr Urn mrtdi -Ctateiop««#rei Price). wacK ftubr. 3 0 o . i a l l o t h e r *, 2 3 o . » r N » l l L 5 o . <H6w NfiOrf- • ^ • • r l 9t*» » • * alias B. Rooster, which is the gentleman's most appropriate name. "I should think so," said the lady, sniffing the air like a steed about to go into battle. "i am very sorry," said Mr. Brewster humbly. "I'm sure I didn't say nuythinj* about my name." "You admitted tuat It was Ho!)." snorted the old lady. "Did 1 ?' ,, "Come, girls," continued the mother, remembering the kisses, and she gathered thein as a hen gathers her chickens and strutted out. Kitty was the last to leave and a a she did so put out her hand. Brewster took It and whispered: **Gan you forgive me?" 'Certainly. The mistake waa per Communication Tuesday evening, on or before VanWlnkie, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN 3TAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRS. EMU*. CR4NK, W. Af. ORDER OF iluUEUN WOODMEN Meet tbe first Thursday evening of each MoDtb iu tbe .viiiccabee ball. C. 1.. Grimes V. C. I AD1ESOFTUE MACCABEttS. Meet every Is Lk and drd Saturday of eacfcsm jutb at *:S0 p m. a XTo. T. M. ball. Visiting altera cordially in vited. JULIA SIOLKB, Lady Com. »ow:>to V .' N iGHTS or THK LOYAL OUARD V F. L. Andrews P. M. • Sidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body MO affected because she kicut?y3 are not performing :e y: opc-r functions, and the pity of it is thut few remedies prove satisf. u r.-y. Jt is well for you to know cf a tuedicine %vhich doe* give satistao* tiou iu overy cate. Dr. McCausland's ftrtvtiwtMi never fall*. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects ot the soothing, aseptic horbs from which Gravelvreed is prel'tired v. e w Qrst known u» the Indian^ from wnoux l.)r. IdiCausland rocured tbe furrar. lamany y*arsago. The Dr. used it in his pr«icf H-ewith niiivrelouasuccesa Since iuf^deatli u 19 put up in convenient form />'.! pLtcea w on th • market forthe benefit of sjjk peon*> ^ravtlwevd is good for any '1;«v.se J'ou coti.-. xpect a kidney medicine •-o lt> u?od for. Few people are u> sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder vhici; this medicine will not cure; none tb.it it will not hetp. Do ant bs) tftseoar* atrcd. There ecru inly is help for you. i c u are nut doiur you rdvity towards yourself uiUil you at least give G. »veiweed a BUSINESS CARDS. fectly natural." JA 'There U to be jnjel4Bi t& Vfre* M. F. aiOLER M< 0- C, I , SiGltR M, 0 DRS. SIGLER.& SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^e^bs. *AU calls prompt 1 atle^sWtodky orM;ight.,.Ottse on Mstnstr Pihokniy, Mich. se trial. Price$1.00. Jjv'CtrtWi'n nd i7i« 6 "««<'.. f hoa the t!<j;*titvrt of Jt. J. I in red fnt acritts th* wrapper. Made oriy by THE MCCAUSUND COMMHV A ia m sUdsf Hit mr\ v - ^ . ..fair'*--.. . v U ^ ^ ^ « f l l i l E ' . f ;:V';:' > • . • • • - ' ^ • ; tot- h r** fft'.T y • • #. *;-V •j*- : " ! , • • ^ , - P*>"S ..¾. >•* (V i' ^ fr'vNV/ A.-'... i-> :•,•'• « - v . > ' • • : . . « * . • : V " " « * < frA •• i r • > • * : ' • • • • , ; . : : * • , > » ' > ' •*•• •«=r -s*. ir-yiifTTigr TiiiT 9 « 98 « "•' *m> as jfbvbttg gispsrfch. JbMWE .-Ih Axttsiwe, Pah. >> * • MicHiaAy Tfca winner oi the America races is now in the water. I, i i .1 , i, .. ;'• ii > «i cup • \ •4MM ^ yra^nay finished its last revolution in a week, the best time on record. Self-made pedestals are a good deal more numerous than self-made men. Czar Nicholas would like for once to take the role of advance agent of prosperity himself. The S t Paul woman that tried suicide by swallowing pennies was certainly not penny wise. Aaeaer Coavlate*. Edward Archer* was convicted in Defcreit 'Saturday of the mjtvdar of Valmore C. Nichols and sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor. He was originally arrested on August 19.1898, at Island Lake and was tried before Recorder Chapln in the following December, wht&the^ury disagreed after being out eight hours. His second trial took place in March* 1899, and he was convicted April 22, the Jury deJibt era ting 22 bouij. Recorder Chapln sentenced him to life imprisonment, but Attorney Monaghan, who then became connected with the case, took it to the Supreme Court, where a new trial was granted on the ground that the trial court had erred in allowing the prosecution to Introduce evidence to prove Ascher's connection with murdering a woman in Louisville, Ivy. In October, lflOl, Ascher's third trial J>egan before Recorder Murphy, but after a jury had been secured and 49 witnesses sworn, the judge discharged m- i «*«.«. ^ .. «r Lt u e Ju r v a u d declared it no trial on the Truly, with baseball war,. Venezue- 'ground of misconduct on the part of Ian trouble, legislatures and moral reform, these are stirring times. What *f tDWnjj & 4« Sectlpnp&tte $t*te •MMMMMlMi STATB NEWS V* O U S T . The baseball player who calls for too many high balls soon finds his hatting average falling off. A New York society woman has just paid $1,650 for her spring hat. Don't let your wife read this. at Even royalty has its limitations. King Edward is not permitted to smoke more than five cigars a day. The new Chinese minister has seven children. That fact will make him a persona grata at the white house. But does the fact that Lady Gordon was born in this country make her an American? If so, let us have more "race suicide," Even the despondent have something to live for, after all. Count Robert de Montesquiou is coming back next year. 'J Hetty Green will never be happy until she can find some place where sr£ will not be compelled to buy -a tag for her dog. two of the jurors. His position was upheld by the Supreme Court and Ascher's last trial began.on Feb, 25, a Jury not being secured until March 23. A Narrow ISscftDt. Olierles A. Jackson, of Bentou Harbor, nearly lc«t his life by. asphyxiation Sunday, and1 Mrs. Jackson was almost overcome. Passersby heard Mrs. Jackson, who was in a daaed condition, trying to open the door, which was later forced from the outside. The mysterious part of the case is that one gas jet in the store where Jackson was found was turned on full force, a circumstance which no one is able to account for. Mrs. Jackson was occupying a room over the store and inhaled pail of the gas. Ah. investigation will be made. Jackson*'has for many years conducted the only pawnshop in this city, and l>oth he and his wife are quite wealthy. President Eliot of Harvard says that educated men are slow to marry. He failed to add that married men are soon educated. Now that the Christians in Macedonia have begun to defeat the Turks the powers may step in and put a stop to the trouble. Sir Thomas Lipton's chauffeur has been fined for going too fast. This, however, is never likely to happen to ir Thomas' skipper. "What with rapid fire justices and quick divorce attorneys, neither long engagements nor extended terms of marital life are necessary. When the new battleships Kansas and Missouri shall be completed the christening fluids will make a good highball for old Neptune. If the accounts are true the new Mrs. Vanderbilt will have to take along a dummy annex when she desires to wear all fter diamonds at once. The Bnrjflnr* ruptured. Thomas Burke, aged 41!. of Cleveland; Ed' llyan, 28,'of New Orleans, and Bert Rogers, 20, who declines to Hive his residence more definite than Indiana, are the names given by 'the three burglars brought to Adrian-jail Saturday from Montpelier. Upon their persons a most complete line of safe cracking stuff was found, including two bottles of nitroglycerine, caps, .dynamite and fuses. Each earried a, revolver and all tired at Detective Mc- Hugh when'he attempted to arrest them at Montpelier, In addition to this, money of a character proof positive of their work at Tecnmseh. Adrian and Clinton was found. Young Rogers OWLS up to the jobs. Hereafter all sidewalks built Owosso must be of cement Labor is very scarce at Niles, and the factories are unable to get as ixmuy men as they want A. 8. Knapp has been appointed postmaster at Attica, Lapeer county, Mleh.f rice Win. S, Ridley, removed^ Marshall Hodge, charged with shooting his wife at a dance in Ameiith, it is said used a 38-calihre revolver, while the ball which killed the woman was a 32. On one farm in Allegan county last week 8,000 bushels of onions were thrown away because there is absolutely no market for them. Port Huron aldermen are opposing the work of the citizens who are revising the. charter, hecause they propose to adopt the federal system of government Burglars pried the front door of Edward Smith's general store in Benton Harbor and blew the safe Into fragments. They got about $500 and several checks. According to a semi-official statement from the t>ourd of assessors, the assessed valuation of Battle Creek will he raised this year from $12,800,000 to over $15,000,000. Albert Underwood's large barns, five miles north of Houghton, with three cows, a hoi-.se and n quantity of hay and grain were burned. A cow kicked over a lantern. W. II. Foster, living three miles south of Coleman, Midland Co., was perhaps fatally Injured by an explosion of dynamite placed in a ehinmey in his uous>-.by air iinkuovrn enemy. Eva, 4-year-old daughter of-Joseph C'ann, of SpuWing, died of.burns received while playing abou't/a bonfire. Her mother's hands were horribly burned in the effort to sa^'e the child. The frosty nights and warm Ways ar;> ..musing consternation among farmers and fruit growers. In some B^S^r^^^T • i w E ' tUoafcoa BlUloft*. ,. The imports into the United State* exceeded one bHIlon dollars in the 12 mofitfas •bding with Marcfc, MMLTM1 Ja tk* fljwtfimt, m 9 » history of our [forefeet* cojtHu***l<$i wlitd* *hj#A UUi port* In 12 month/ bavr^ausMf H ^ 000,000,000. Meantime the exports <bave grown with »a*'rapKWy,.uIntl» 12 months ending with March, 1908, the total exports were $l,414,7«n«>ty against $1,003,508^83 of imports* fiv-, ing an excetfa of exports daring the 12 mouths of $413,190,271. Exports never reached a half billion dollar a' Value in a single year until after ISm In 1880 they passed, for the ilrst time, the three-quarters of a biHton-doHar line; in 1892 they for tho first time exceeded $1,000,000,000, and itt the 1* months ending with March,. 1903, they were $1,414,780,954; and should the exports of April, May aud June ave,r« ego as high as those for March, they would bring the total exportation for the fiscal year past the $1,600,000,000 line. Dawty, • Dog, and a Boy.. Passing tha homt of Admiral Dewt y mostly I found tha haro of Manila art to treat lUttflto ft U" crushed loot oi a dot that tert^mi&uck by. v-,::.ii Mijtlitr B*er Uetm Hud. These remarks concluded a rigid examination of George K. Baer, president of the Philadelphia & Readlug railroad and numerous other corporations, before the interstate commerce commission, called to investigate charges against the anthracite . coal roads. "I welcome you to proceed in auy court of the llulted States*" said Mr. Baer, rising and facing the lawyer, "and If yoa can show we have violated any law we will undo it. If we are gnilty, go to the proper forum and prove it. I'm tired of you j>eople, who dream you represent the people, lying to make out that all business men are trying to evade the law." •'Doe.? your statement include the president of the United States?" interrupted Mr. Shearu. "I have no criticism to makt? of the president of the United States," said Mr. Raer. turf1 wound;/ Ttatendaco va*4ftst«n«d with a safety pin from^ao matter where, the siwlroi It eQuei to emarganciea, • A/J^^Ll A t i r M o u n t maa from u p . , In New Bngland, who had dreamed/ long of entering the navr. came up* He told bia mlaaton in a, manly way^ He wanted i * meet Wsideei and the greatest living navaj herpv _Tbere was a hearty , hac^grasp, wHh #^ hea/ty word of inspiring eBcbuVagtement The boy; six feet tall and over, scarcely 18, towered above the Admiral. "Splendid! splendid!" he aald, as he farad upon the form of a lajt who was determined to liace the bridge some day. A great, tender-hearted1 man is - America's own Admiral I>ewey.—Joe Mitchell Chappie in National Magazine. . - • / • • * . ' • • ' ' ' • • * " * . • • < • The PoKtofftce Scandal. A inost sensational development of the'investigation of postoffice affairs occurred just before fho department closed Thursday, when Postmaster- General Payne announced the sum- T~ Lift Up Thine Eyes. v ComrsdSi'Umt seek'st the dew Of whence and whU$errtP. Rather, in trust, l«t b« The shrouded; mystery* ^ Brood not. boi^wawlithe'sldds Lift up thine 'eyes! : , . ,, If the sworn friendship fail. And fleeing foes assail;- v If Love, hslf deified, , Turn scornfully aside, ^ , If ogre Poubt arise, Lift up thine eyes I • ' • ) ' • ' • Grip faith, to thee (notfate!) In the good ultimate! '.. • . With this, from sun to gun ...•; Until thy race be run, * '> And the last daylight dies,! Lift up thine eyes! -Clinton Scollard, in Independent mnry. dismissal of Jhs. N. Tyner, nsslstaut attorney-general for the postplaces, it i*L said, wheat 1» heaved office department, coupling with the an- Feared L'ynch U w . William A. O'Rourkc was brought Iiack from Chicago to St. Joseph on a l^cnch warnmt issued by ' the grapd jury. O'Bourke is charged with crim- If it weren't for the man who goes around in early spring without his overcoat, the doctors wouldn't be so generally able to go around in automobiles. Spring fever is a disease that baffles the doctors. No patent medicine ever pretended to cure it, and against its baneful influence breakfast foods are in vain. Most of the cures for rheumatism *re so far away from the scene of the disturbance that the man who is really afflicted with the disease can not get there. The man who sent in an application for government seeds a month a?o and hasn't had a sign of a response as yet feels sure that tho country is going to the devil. inal assault on Louise Loescher, and the whole community has been aroused against him. As there had been threats to lynch him, he was surrounded by a heavy guard of deputies when he loft the train. He gave bonds of $3,000. at a special session of court called for the purpose. O'Rourkc was spirited out of town again, as it was feared attempts would be made to lynch him. Rich's Sentence Confirmed. The Supreme Court affirmed the conviction of Arthur L. Rich, a member of the last legislature, for an attempted assault of felonious character. Rich was sentenced from Newaygo county to two and a half years in the Ionia reformatory, and has been out on bail pending the decision on his appeal. The opinion of tho court is unanimous. After reviewing at length the assignments of error, it asserts that the case did not depend on circumstahtial evidence, the testimony of the complaining witness to the main fact being direct. Steady, now! Here's a New York vaudeville joke: "The truly good woman is one who can handle a hot lamp chimney and repeat the Lord's prayer at the same time." An English professor declares that there is no more phosphorous in a fish than there is In a rabbit, and that Its value as a brain-producing food is entirely mythical. A -Chicago Baloon was struck by lightning. This item should be pasted In the hats of people who will have to argue with the scoffers when the lightning begins to strike churches later on. If, as reported, Andrew Carnegie is to play the role of "angel" and boxoffice to a national theater he may congratulate himself on his assured prospect of achieving his great ambition— to die poor. Three Were Drowned. A triple drowning occurred Sunday in Excelsior township. The lake where the tragedy occurred is six miies east, and about a mile north of Kalkaska. Mr. and Mrs. John Victor and Miss Maggie Putts. Mrs. Victor's sister, were out in a Ashing boat, and the boat capsized. The unfortunate people went down when within six rods of the shore. All were from Kentucky. Davie Exonerated. The investigation by the superintendents of the ooor into the charge of immorality and cruelty against Jerry Davis as keeper of the Gratiot county poor house results in Davis* complete exoneration as far as the former accusation is concerned, and he is pronounced not guilty on the second count by all but one member of the board. Store robberies arc happening at Niles nearly every night Tho Central Labor Union of Saginaw proposes to give the "warmest" street fair that Michigan shall have had a chance to witness. A. F. Hunt, cashier of the Byron Exchange bank, has smallpox. No* Jtody is refusing to take money from the bank, however. Miss Henrietta Adams, of Caseville, Huron county, has begun a breach of .promise suit In the Circuit Court In Grand Rapid* against K. Stuart Baker. | badly, and ffuit buds have been nipped. The sum of $192,000 j« asked to run Port Ifuroh this year-^$24,000 more than last year,-and $50,000 more than the last tax levy. For the fire department fund alone $31,2^0 in all is asked. *".,'• Winiflm Ma IT. a Port Huron drayman, did not come home Friday nightand Saturday his dear "body. was found floating in the river near Dunford's drydock. There are no 'suspicions of foul play. Christian PlrsporH. n farm hand In tho employ of Mrs. Rosy Klompf, of Huena Vista, attached a rope to his neck, tho other end to a rafter, then kicked over a IKIX he stood on. The Inquest was hold Monday. In a row over the rent of some rooms Monday Charles Blair, of Lansing, fired two shots from a 32-cahu-3r leyolverJntQ the breast of Frank Darling. It is thought that his injuries will cot prove fatal. I'poji request of Gov. Odell, of New York, Gov. Bliss has granted a detachment of New York state troops permission to pass through Michigan on their way to tho -World's Fair at St. Louis. Delbert Kinney, aged 14, of Auburn, is a type of the local desperado. A mere boy in stature and appearance, he has succeeded in terrorizing Ms neighborhood to such an extent that he has been landed in the county jail. Eighty-three farmers and business men organized tho Farmers' State bank in MJddlevUle, with paid-up capital of $37,000. The officers are: Simon II. Eist, Middlevllle, president; John G. Nagier, Hastings, cashier. There is great rejoicing among the justices of the peace, the preachers and the general public of St. Joseph oyer the defeat of the Van Zoeren marriage bill. It Is expected that the marriage season this year will be greater than ever. Edgar Lafler, of Battle Creek, assert* that Miles F. Cornell has broken up lib; home. He has had an injunction served on Cornell to enjoin him from talking, walking with, corresponding with, keeping company with, or seeing Mrs. Lafler in any way. The Central Labor Union threatens to demand nn investigation of the letting of a contract recently to the Barber Asphalt Co., of Detroit, for the paving of West Main street. Owosso, .Some members charge that $4,0(0 changed hands during the transaction. Herman Hedges, who is a coal miner, and his wife, who married him six weeka ago, attended a dance Saturday night in Amelith. Hodges got ugly for some reason and used a revolver, shooting his wife dead, a constable through the loot and wouuding two other men. Kdward Frobenus, of Kalamazoo, who was superintending the eonstrncllon of the new Michigan Central freight house, in Kalamazoo, was Instantly killed Monday morning in a peculiar manner. A 10x10 foot stringer fell, striking Frobenus on tho right temple. Subpenas have been served on twenty Niles citizens, who must appear beforo the grand Jury and tell what they know about the1 giving of straw bonds by saloonkeepers, about gambling and so on. Aid. Joseph S. Tuttle is the man who gave their names to the grand Jury and will push the prosecution. uouiiceiuent the startling charge that all tho papers aud records in the safe ot the latter'a onico had been abstracted by Mrs. Tyner, wife of the dis^ diarged official, with the assistance of others. The postmaster-general states that Mrs. Tyner has refused the demand of the government for the return of the papers taken and said ihe circumstances in tho case will bo submitted by hfm to the department of justice. Other sensational developments arc expected to follow. ' LettiMlatur*. a B « « « h HOBXO, Slugging and rolling, over each other across tho speaker's platform in a frenzied general fist tight at the f.«5et Of a score of female guests, the members of the Illinois legislature Thursday surpassed the wildest scenes of tho Austrian reJchstag. Charge** liy the speakerp^thc house, Isaac Miller, that atteurffta had lieen made to hrlW were formally.manto to-i)lght as an explanation of the extraordinary actions on his part, which precipitated the riot. Tho Interior of the legislative cham* ber to-night resembles, m a measure, the track of a tornado, so general was the wreckage of chairs and deaks. -Chicago Street Railway franchises, more valuable, than gold mines, were directly at stake. Horrible to Contemplate. They were two sisters who had lived simply and quietly together.. When one of them died the other gave the undertaker the best black silk: dress of the deceased to lay her out in. The undertaker took two breadths^ from tho back of the voluminous skirt, as is the custom. But he put them back again at the command of the liv* lag sister. "For;" said she,, "how: would my sister look walking around the streets Of Jerusalem with mo back breadths in her skirts* - •• After the Coal Read*. The interstate commerce commission sat in New York Tuesday to consider the complaint of Wm. R. Hearst that certain coal carrying railroads are violating the Interstate commerce law. The specific complaints of Mr. Hearst are that the railroads charge unreasonable rates; that they unjustly discriminate in favor of the bituminous against the anthracite coal companies, and that they have contrived, in violation of the anti-pooling section of the Interstate commerce law, to discriminate against the independent coal mining companies In favor of the companies controlled by the railroads. To K e e p T y Price of Coal. Of the 45 collieries of the Philade^ phia & Reading Coal ft Iron Co., all but 11 are shut down, owing to the employes being locked out by an order of tho company. At tho 32 idle operations, many of the employes on Saturday ret used to work nine hours as demanded by the management of the company. President Baer, of the Heading Co:, declined to disenss the lockout of miners In the Schuykill region. It was learned that the company hRs a largo supply of coal In storage. Took Himself to Prison. A. K. Shaw, or Hobart, Okla., who recently killed a rowdy who was annoying him and who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to four years in tho Kansas penitentiary, arrived Tuesday unuccompanied and informed the warden of his arrival. As hiii only credentials were a letter from tho prosecuting attorney, Shaw could not be admitted to the prison, but will be a guest of the prison farm until the commitment papers shall arrive. Shaw is highly respected in Hobart. Joseph W. Rtockwell, of Flint, serving eight years in Jackson for blackmall, was disbarred Monday. The Greek Easter celebration in Chicago resulted in a riot, in which three Greek* were •erkmsly^sbot and Policemen Cohen and QpoenheUner badly pounded. ., ;..'f"i\'r- The First Canard.., A canard means in French a duck; in.^uglish-it, has come, to, mean a hoax or fabricated newspaper story. Its origin Is amusing.,, Abqut fifty' years, ago a French journalist contributed to the French press an experiment of which he declared, him* self to have been the authpr. Twenty ducks were placed together, and one of the,m, having, been cut up into ivery small' pieces, was gluttonously gobbled up by the other nineteen. Another bird was,then sacrificed for the remainder, and so on, until one duck Was left, which thus' contained in its inside the other nineteen. , This the journalist ate., The story caught on, and was copied into all the newspapers of Europe. And thus the "canard" became Immortalized. After Four Months In Bed. PowersvHle, Ky., April 27th.—Mrs. J. J. Monson, who has been ill for over eight years, says: "Yes, it Is truly wonderful. I am 36 years of .age and for the last eight years I have suffered with acute Kidney trouble. "I tried all the doctors within reach and many other medicines, but got no relief till I used that new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I was confined to my bed for iour months this winter and had such a" pain in my side I couldn't get a good breath. I had smothering spells, was light-headed and had given up all hope, for I didn't think I could live l o n g . y •>'- • .*•*•*-» i "After I had tafcen a^ew of Dodd's Kidney Pills I began to improve and 1 kept on till now; as you can see, I am well. "I have been up and doing my own work for sometime now'and haven't felt pain or weakness staye. "I praise the Lord for >hjy wonderful restoration to health-land will always recommend Deda'a^ Kidney Pills." . * * , ^ . A Spider Farm.' Near-, Philadelphia Pierre Grantalre, an old Frenchman, has established what Is probably the only spider farm In the world. An accumulation of spiders' wobs around •wine bottles is supposed to present that indisputable evidence of age whit a adds so much to the. value of wine. Grantalre cultivates only the most abundant web-spinners of the spider specie3, and sells them to un* ; scrupulous wine dealers at something lH»e half a guinea a hundred. By their aid they are able to obtain the i effects of twenty years of storage. The other indications Of aga, in the shape of false labels and dust, they supply themselves,—London Express. ' i • 11 ' I I 1 1 1 f c i i They that know no evil will suspect none.«-"Ben Johnson, r M Most curd players say it is all right to obeat on lew. • < A man can't martynoverjr, womau bt fail* in loyes with, .. ' '* 'i.t: • ? • •>' vv*v • • • " • • • - ^ m i ' t -r '•ii •;•• '>' *'':V-'^- '..'iV-. • r':., • , ' , » ' • / • ' \ c - ' * '•' • : ,*• -it'1' T •• . -,s r- ft/.<->•• i , ' -:-' >" r*> '' ' «v v .-. .**>, •** - W v ^ V ••: .•?>•<•*' '-:.v.':'-.•?'••'•• ^ ' . ' - ' •••- -,* ' • ' ' * r " , ' - . . . . • * » ' ' • ' * - . ' M w» *6e**il to*** £ke»Bow of Orange vtiinx . o-f. • >••'<** : •: vt . s.v.s.c* or M;-f-J( !S' • • w ^ * - f - i 1.+ . i If 14 tOVESTOIiy BY AftEUiA t , BARE afctofc "CPttS (Copyright, 1*». br Anwiik E. Barr) r ' 'Mlf V'1 , ," •'• ,„ —UL 0HAr*T$* Vlll.—(Continued.) Withouta^na^se, wl.tfccut an erasure, thia letterh>4 '*WMwrt^(l^«M *rwp. Cornelia's heart (o tb* smaU.giJt^dged more diScu^ tjiiag^o ^ ^ ^ . S quest of- %ra Van Ariens., «h£ j f i hurt and ,a^Uted and wttfral a U w sorry fo*$£m, au4,*he was/also la a huny, «Qf itiie fctte? for Joris wa> waiting," as she wished to send both by the same messenger. Finally she wrote the following words, not noticing at the\ time*' but remembering afterward* what a singular soul reluctance shd experienced; how some uncertain presentiment, vague and dark and; dorear, stifled her thoughts and tried to make her understand, or at least pause; "My Dear and,Honored Friend: "Your letter has given me very great sorrow. You must have known lor many weeks, even months, that marriage between us was impossible. It has always been so, it always will be so. X grieve" at your going away; I pray that your absence may bring you some consolation. Do not, T beg you, attempt to pal} on my father. Without explanations, I tell you very sincerely, such a call will cause me great trouble,: for. you know well a girl must trust somewhat to others' judgment in'her disposal. Please to consider your ,letter as never written. With a tad sense of the pain my words must cause you, I remain for all time your faithful friend and obedient servant, Cornelia Moran." Then she rang for a lighted candle, and while waiting for its arrival neatly folded her letters. Her white wax and seal were at hand, and she delayed the servant until she had closed and addressed them. "You will take Lieut. Hyde's letter first," she said. "Mr. Van Ariens' note you can deliver as you- return." As soon" as this business was quite out of her hands, she sank with a happy stgh into a large comfortable chair; let her arms dTop gently, and closed her eyes to think over what she had done. She was quite satisfled. She was sure that no length of reflection could have made her decide differently. She had Hyde's'letter In her bosom, and she pressed her hand against it, and vowed to her heart that he was worthy of her love, and that he only should have it. "On, there is nothing I would alter in him, even at the cost of a wish! Joris! Jorisl-^—and she let the dear name sweeten her lips, while the light of love brightened and lengthened her eyes, and spread over her lovely face a blushing giow. The tea tray was brought in at five o'clock, but Dr. Moran had not returned, and there was in both women's hearts a little sense of disappointment Mrs. Moran was wondering at his unusual delay. Cornelia feared he would be too weary and perhaps too much interested in other matters.to permit her lover to speak. "But even so," she thought, "Joris can come again. To-night is not the only opportunity." When the doctor -came Cornelia was «0 thoughtful for the weary man's meat in the room roused -the doctor thoroughly. He stood up, stretchedhis arms, walked to the window and looking out said: "It is a lovely night, but the moon looks like storm. 0£!M-?5"ina,' h'e turned 'quickly with ifce exclamation—"J forgot to tell you that I heard > d a y that Gen. Hyde returned on the Mary Pell this morning, bringing with him a child." "A child!" said Mrs. Moran. "A girl, then, a little mite of a creature- Mrs. Davy told me the Captain carried her in his arms to the carriage which took them, to Hyde Manor;" •» Then-Cornelia said a" hasty "goodnight" and went to her room. She was sick at heart; she trembled, something in her life had lost its foothold and a sudden bewildering terror—she knew not how to explain ,—rtook po'ssession of her. . She,buried her face in her pillow and w-ep^t bitterly. Alas! Alas! Love wounds as cruelly when he fails, as when he strikes. pertotf wag fufcoient genlas • P" RT Whx **7t will oe Iff ~w|f*f ^oTei Hyde take the first step. If-the* tetter he has receive* is so -worded* that he knows it is your letter, it Is his place to make the transfer—iiad he will be sure to do it" . . And he hesitated and then . sat down, and as there is wickedness even in hesitating about a wicked act, Rem easily drifted, from the negative to the positive of the crime contemplated. " *? had" totter keep if," he mused, "and see what will come ofrthe keeping." He suffered la this decision, suffered In his own way quite as. much as Hyde did. He. saw clearly, that Cornelia had never loved him, that his hopes had always been vain, and he experienced all the bitterness of being slighted and humbled for an enemy. He felt a sudden haste to escape himself, and seizing his hat walked rapidly to his father's office. Peter looked up as he entered, and the question in his eyes hardly needed the simple interrogatory— "Well, then?" "It is 'No.' I shall gq to Boston early in the morning." , "1 have just heard that Gen. Hyde came back this morning. He is now CHAPTER IX. Began to listen for Hyde's step, comfort, so attentive and so amusing, .that he found it easy to. respond to the happy, atmosphere surrounding him: So an hour passed and Cornelia began to listen for the sound of Hyde's step upon the flagged walk. With her work in her hand—making laborious stitches by a-drawn thread —she sat listening wit*'all her being. Half-past eight! She' looked up. and caught her mother's "eyes, aed the troubJ* and' questfbtt ft them,' and the needle going through the floe muslin, seemed to go through her heart. At nine the watching became unbearable. She said softly, "I must go to bed. 1 am tired* Her move* Misdirected Letters. The night so unhappy to Cornelia was very much more unhappy to Hyde. He had sent his letter to her before eleven in the morning, and if Fortune were kind to him, he expected an answer soon after leaving Madame jacobus When noon passed and. one o'clock struck, he rang for some refreshments. At 3 there was a knock at his door and he went hastily to answer it. Balthazar stood there with the longedfor letter in his hand. He felt that he must be quite alone with it. So he turned the key and then stood a moment to examine the outside. He kissed the superscription and kissed the white seal, and sank into his chair with a sigh of delight to read it. In a few moments a change beyond all expression came over his face— perplexity, anger, despair cruelly assailed him. It was evident that some irreparable thing had ruined all his hopes. He was for some moments dumb. This trance of grief was followed by passionate imprecations and reproaches, wearing themselves away to an utter amazement and incredulity. He had flung the letter to the floor, but he lifted it again and went over the cruel words, forcing himself to read them slowly and aloud. " 'Your letter has given me very great sorrow'; let me die if that is not what she says; 'very great sorrow. You must have known for weeks, even months, that marriage between us was impossible'; am .1 perfectly in my senses? 'It always has been and always will be';why, 'tis heart treason of the worst kind! -Oh, Cornelia! Cornelia! And she 'grieves at my going away,' and bids me on 'no account call on her father'—and takes pains to tell me the 'No is absolute'— and I am not to 'blame her/ Oh this is the vilest treachery! It li Rem Van Ariens who is at the bottom of it. May the devil take* the fellow! I shall need some heavenly power to keep my hands off him. I will never wonder again at anything a woman does—— Was ever a lover so betrayed?" Thus his passionate grief and an* ger tortured him until midnight. Then he threw himself upon his bed, and his craving, suffering heart at length found rest in sleep from the terrible egotism of its sorrow. Never for one instant did he imagine this sorrow to be a mistaken and quite unnecessary one. Not taking Rem Van Ariens seriously into his consideration, and not fearing his rival in any way, it was beyond all his suspicions that Rem should write to Cornelia in the same hour, and for the same purpose as himself. And that she should be forced by circumstances to answer both Rem and himself in the same hour, and in the very stress and hurry of her great love and anxiety should misdirect the letters, were likelihoods outside his consciousness. It was far otherwise with Rem. The moment he opened -the letter brought him by Cornelia's messenger, in that very moment he knew that it was not his letter. He understood at once the position, and perceived that he held in his hand an. Instrument, which if affairs went as he desired, was likely to make trouble he could perchance turn to hie own advantage. These thoughts sprang at once into his reflections, but were barely entertained before nobler ones displaced them;' As a Christian gentleman he knew what fee'ought to do without cavil and without delay, and he "rose to follow the benignant justice of his conscience. Into this obedience, fcowetor, tkere entered an hesitation o c a m*t<m *fe ss •Wl"*» SEE * " T ^* ;,c~ f T -nr- • • * » = £ ± ; - Cfironlfye ,qf Matters 4t Importance reached van neemsKirK's house. the Right Honorable the Earl of Hyde, and his son is, as you know. Lord George Hyde. Has this made a difference?" "It has not. Let us count up what is owing to us. After all there is a certain good in gold." "That is the truth. In any adversity gold can find friends.'1 Then,the two men spent several hours in going over their accounts, and during this time no one called on Rem and he received no message. When he returned home he found affairs just as he had left them. "So far so good," he thought, "I will let sleeping dogs lie. Why should I set them baying about my affairs? I will not do it"—and with this determination in his heart he fell asleep. But Rem's sleep was the sleep of tired flesh and blood and heavy as lead. And the waking from such sleep —if there is trouble to meet—is like being awakened with a blow. He leaped to his feet, and the thought of his loss and the shame of it, and the horror of the dishonorable thing he had done, assailed him with a brutal force and swiftness. He was stunned by the suddenness and the inexorable character of his trouble. And he told himself it was "best to run away from what be could not fight." As soon as he was well on the road to Boston, he even began to assume that Hyde, full of the glory of his new position, would doubtless be well disposed to let all old affairs drop quietly "and if so," he mused. "Cornelia will not be so dainty, and I may get 'Yes' where I got 'No.'" Hyde spent a miserable night, and a sense of almost intolerable desertion and injury awoke with him. "I must get into the fresh air," he said. "I am faint and weak. I must see my mother." He rode rapidly through the city and when he reached his Grandfather Van Heemskirk's house, he saw him leaning over the half-door smoking his pipe. He drew rein then, and th<? old gentleman came to his side: "Why art thou here?' he asked. "Is thy father, or Lady Annie sick?" "My father at home!" "That is the truth. Where wert thou, not to know this?" "I came to town yesterday morning. I had a great trouble. I was sick and kept my room." "And sick thou art now, I can see^ that," said Madame Van Heemskirk coming forward. "What is the matter with thee, my Joris?" "Cornelia has refused me. I know now how it it, that no woman will love me. Am I so very disagreeable?" t "Thou art as handsome and aa charming as can 4M; and it la not Cornelia that has said 'no' to thee, it la her father. Now he will be sorry, for thy uncle is dead and thy father la Bar) Hyde, and thou thyself aft a lord." (To be continued.) The bill' jpitavkling for an instilutjon to be designated as the Michigan Kmploy meat, for the Bljind in some city of not less than ten thousand inhabitants inakes aji appropriation of $137,000 for the purpose, divided as follows: 17,000 for the purchase of a site, $00,- <m ior Uuthliiigs, $25,000 for machinery, power and fuel, $15,000 for cur- Vent expenses for the year 1904, and $40,000 for current expenses for the year 1005. The governing board of the institution 2s to be composed of three members' and the governor as an cx-officfo member. It passed the senate and the institution will probably be located in Saginaw. It was a short day in the legislature, the session thin afternoon being deferred until 330 p. m. in order that the members might attend the funeral Of the late «. Willis Beinent. There was a lot of talk in the house committee of the whole on the Fuller bill Ij^rmittlnfe- wholesale liquor dealers or brewers to establish cold storage stations in townships, villages or cities upon the payment of a $50 license fee for each such station. The bill was finally passed, with an amendment tbat liquor should be sold at these cold storage places only to retail dealers paying the regular $500 license tax. After many weeks of talk, the house committee on public health decided to report the medical registration bill. It is noteworthy that the measure, which an first Introduced was supposed to be aimed at osteopathy, gives that class of practitioners greater recognition than they enjoy under the present law. The bill as agreed upon provides for an additional member of the board, who is to be an osteopath, and who is to examine applicants for certificates in osteopathy, while other members are to examine them in materia medics and therapeutics. Thursday p. in. the house took up the Cumpbell taxation , bill proposing to exempt all credits, including mortgages and land contracts. (\ K. Ward offered an amendment proposing to put credits back into the bill, which would practically kill the bill. A long discussion followed at the end of which the bill was agreed to, leaving all credits exempt. Frieud* of the bill wanted to rush it to its third Tcadlug. but did not get'votes enough to suspend the rules, most of the members insisting on more ttaic to consider the measure, and the bill will take th«> regular course. Clerk Pierce, of the house, an expert parliamentarian, asserts that the house has inadvertently denied itself the privilege of adjourning at any time. When Kcpresentatlve Combs' resolution netting May 20 as the date for final adjournment was before the house, Representative Colby moved that consideration of it be indefinitely postponed. This was carried. "That action indefinitely-postpones consideration of any resolution to adjourn,' in my opinion," said Pierce. "We never can adjourn now. but must keep on forever." The Combs resolution providing that work should bo stopped .May IS came up In the house Wednesday and Uandall moved to make the date May *JS for quitting work and June 5 for final adjournment, but even th|s late date was not accepted. Possibly to show that they do not intend to loaf, eveu if they refuse to set a date to quit work, the iwmbei-s immediately adopted a resolution that hereafter sessions of the house shall all begin at 10 In the morning, instead 01 at 10:30. Speaker Carton appointed as the house end of the committee to go to Stillwater. Minn., to investigate the making of binder twine in the state prison there. Representatives Randall, Stone, Baumgartner, Duncan and Batchelder. The latter, however, de clined, saying he did not feel equal to the trip and added that he hoped the speaker would appoint some member as much opposed to contract labor as himself. Governor Bliss is reported to have said: "This legislature ought to adjourn May 8. There's no reason In the world why it shouldn't. Not very many appropriation bills have gone through yet, but most of them have been considered by the committees and Are in shape to be got at quickly. They could be passed and out of the way in a week. Besides the appropriations and the primary election law, there isn't a thing for the legislature to consider that there is really need for. It cau*t adjourn too quickly'now." The outlook is tbat the appropriations of this year's legislature will exceed those of the last session by about $500,000, Those of the last session, including the state university mill taic. were about $7.."i00,000. Bills carrving $3,000,000 have passed so far this*sesslon. Bills calling for about $2,(100.00() more are yet to be reported by committees, also an omnibus bill carrving about $2,000,000. Besides al>out*$l,- 000,000 of university mill tax is to be considered in this connection. ' Chairman Nenl, of the house ways and menus conimittev, upon whom devolves most of ibe work of grinding out the appropriation hills, says bo is trying to have the labor completed within the next 10. days, to facilitate early adjournment. On May 5 the heuse will vote on one of the most- important measures of the session, According to a resolution passed Saturday the Ward-Randall-Campbell bill, for the exemption of all credits, will come up for third reading on tbat date. During the four months, or fractions thereof, that the. Michigan legtalaguro has been in session it hatt-pasaed 27 general laws and changed the names of 12 citizens, and 4 lakes. The laws passed are' Establishing bureau for compiling histories of convicts. Amending law for 4aeerporatioar of mining companies. (Ferry.> Prescribing terms on. which foreign corporations may be admitted to do business in Michigan. Amending act to prevent issue of fraudulent stock by corporations. Amending* general tax law. (Francis.) ^ , Providing for the incorporation of Michigan commanderiea of the Military Order of tho Ix>yal Legion of tlu United States , : Amending act relative- to competency of witnesses. (McCarthy.) Appropriation for monument to Michigan soldiers at Audersonvllle. (Hemans.) • \* « Reptaliug-act for suppression of mob violence. (Oviatt.i Appropriations for current expenses and buildings at Michigan School for Deaf. Deficiency appropriation for Michigan School for the Deaf.' Amending act relative to Circuit Court stenographers. (Herkimer.) Requiring notaries to afiix date of expiration of commissions to instruments signed hy them. (Byrns.) Deficiency appropriation for the Industrial School fc* Boys. Amending drain law. (Wm. Kirk.) Amending act relative to publication ami distribution of laws and documents and Michigan manual. (Duueaji.) Amending mechanics' Hen law. (Anderson.) Joint resolution to amend constitution relative to circuit courts. Amending laws relative to public instruction. (Read.) To provide for stenographer to take testimony on examination and at coroners* inquests in Oenesee county. Amending act for incorporation of Michigan and Huron bistitute. (Master.) Joint resolution authorizing Auditor- General to deed certain lands to Luwton. To amend act relative to preservation of public health, quarantine, nuisances and offensive trades. (Franebu To provide for incorporation of slack water navigation companies. Joint resolution proposing constitutional amendment to provide for boards of county auditors in Saginaw. Jackson, Washtenaw and Kent. To fix compensation of upper peninsula members of legislature. Special appropriation for Industrial Homo for Girls. The senete will probably hold up tl** bill to revamp the asylum laws. The bill Is a huge document which required a whole afternoon for reading in the house of representatives. There wr.-s little difficulty In passing It there under Rep. Master's championship. The bill, as originally presented, granted the boards of control most unu-jual power, for Instance, the drawing on the current funds of the state when their appropriations were exhausted. It will add $125.000 per year to the cost of running these Institutions if passed. On Monday evening the prison junket will start for Stillwater, Minn., to investigate the binder twine plant in the state prison there and report to the legislature as to whe.!*>.¥ it would be advisable to institute such a plant in Jackson prison. The members of the party are Senators Moriarty. Woodman and Cannon and Reps. R:indall. Stone, Baumguertner, Duncan and Campbell. The house recently passed what now appears to have been a very expensive bill. The bill was a long one revising and eonsolidifting the laws governing insane asylums, and the law firm of Knapnen. Kleinhans & Knappen, of Grand Rapids, was awarded $700 for preparing the bill. The vouchers were held up in the auditor-general's office and the senate adopted a resolution calling for information on the subject. By a vote of '22 to 0 the senate passed the bill, as amended by' the house, to create a forestry reserve in two townships of Roscommon county. The bill provides for a forestry warden, the salary being fixed at $1,.^00 a year, and for the appointment by the warden, on recommendation of the state forestry commission, of "sufficient number of competent forestry wardens" at $3 a day. Representative Hlggins, in committee of the whole, renewed his fight against the React resolution proposing to amend the constitution so that a freight rate commission may be appointed, but Hlggins' motion that all after the enacting clause be stricken out was defeated and the bill wa» agreed to. A few other unimportant bills were acted upon and the <hou<:c adjourned. Representative Batchelder trie*' Thursday to have the house request the ways and means committee to report the bill providing for an addition to the capital but his motion was turned clown, and it looks as if this $200,000 project was dead. A conference of senators w^as held on Tuesday evening, at which a compromise primary election hill was ffgreed upon, to be reported next week for adoption. It was decided to stop business on May 7, final adjournment to be on May 14. ,^m & SI • '-it* ^ • ' • > • * * , :¾ • > > * - ft • * ; • ' , ( 1 u -I - V -»: id i* <f". 1 '';«.-"-£9 mi • • & " HT*. • < : < $ siiwv^:^ -*' * > - . • > J- • ' ,v - > : ; . ' . . - • •'#C"',S :: ,.• ""/i- • ' • > < • . f ' " " * ' * * ' ".' ' " " t " ' '" ' "'!'•"" ' " * ' ' ' "^ m » # • ' « ' : • • ' : ^ .\^ & THE LAST WEEK In which to Jet your REPAIR WORK _ __ Work taken In up to and In- "~ eluding Saturday, May, 2, will be finished. Positively No More Takin In. • M < t l l | l l l t l M i X i X i l l i M t i ' i i ' l i ' i . ' l I I I > I I I I I < >.M.»> n > l i M i M - n M i ' d l l i ' M ^ K i i l t i S i l i l d l I Should you want anything new in the line OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, Tommy Featberly of Ann Arbor visited hit parents Sunday. Mrs. £ . J , BrigRs and daughter of Pinckney were the guests of Hambwg friends Thursday last. Mrs. Blanche Wiuans of Seattle Wash, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Heudrick for'a few months. wqmmmm "J"'"!"" m*m******x************mi _ WE H A V E A NICE CLEAN STOCK <* To select from and our prices are reasonable. Call and see us. ANDERSON. Elva Wellman WSB in Howell Sunday. Frank Closs of Royal Oak spent Sunday at this place. Lucius W'lsou of Detroit spent the first of the week under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Eugene Smith and wife. ^ s Mr. and Mrs. Gteo. Black are spending a few days wi^JTrelatives in Perry before going vvst. Florence Hon* began work fur Mrs. T . Ilowlett of Gregory where she expects to stay this summer. Mrs Ella Daley and family and John Gardner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fuller of Marion. Mrs. Hattie Hon* and daughter Kittie, attended the funeral of Mrs. Lucretea Turner of Howell last Thursday. Wm. Singleton and wife and Floyd Durkee, spent the last of last week and the tirst of this with Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon. - • — • — RADISH VARIETIES. An Early Radish of RemarkabU SI*©-Popular Sorts. Among garden novelties the Early Crimson Giant radish is presented as a new type of the early turnip radish, remarkable for its sice, which is said to attain sometimes a circumference of SacVsoVs S\ore, "PVacVti^ "Wtlc\i. ww&m**xxx*J^ WEST PUTNAM. Mrs, Sweeney is quite poorly a t this writing. Mrs. Lewis Pergo visited her brother in Gregory Wednesday. Prof, Stephen Durfee of Pinckney visited o u r school Thursday last. Alfred Monks a n d family, of Pinckney spent Sunday at D. M. Monks. F r e d Campbell of Pinckney called on his friend Will Doyle Saturday. Mike D u n n e and sous, of Jackson, spent the past week with rel* atives here. Wm. Kennedy and wife of Stockbridge, visited relatives here the first of the week. Will Tennard was i n town on business last Saturday. S. L . and Bert BiBdon were at the county seat last Saturday. Ross Caskey of Unadilla visited his uncle W. S. Caskey. Sunday. Geo. Bland jr. and Fred' Burgess called on Will Buhl Sunday. Great Money Saving Sale DryGoods, Clothing, Shoes, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Baby Cabs, Go Carts, Express Wagons, Crockery, Lamps, Tin Ware Etc. at. A. J. PRINDLES HOWELL, MICH. Here you will find the Largest Assortment of Merchandise of all kinds shown in Livington Co. Men's Fine Dress Suits, 3.90, 4.50, 6.00, 0.50 Young Men's, Suit, 2.50, 3.0O, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 Children's Suits, .98 1.25 1.50 2 00 Men's Dress Pants, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 Meu's Cordoroy Pants, wear like iron, only 1.2 300 pairs Ladies' Pine Shoes your choice 50c pair 2.00 pair Men's Fine Shoes your choice 1.00 Large line of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children, all at money saving prices. GREAT GUT IN CARPETS Pine Carpets 15, 18, 20, 35, 30, 35, 4 0 , 45 cts a yard EL, EGA NT LINE of W A L L PAPER 5c. 6 c . 7c, 8c. 0c. 10c, 12c. 10c, 18c, per double roll Elegaut line of Ladies' Skirts, Shirt Waist and Dry Goode, Fine Dress Goods. Ladies' and Childrens' Hats and Bonnets Ladies' and Children' Hose, 5; 8, 10, 12 cts. Curtain Poles 8, 10. 12, cts. Cloth Window Shades only 18 cts. 150 Fine Lace Curtains only 50c apiece Ruffled Curtains only 25c apiece Decorated Dinner Sets, 4.50, 6.50 8.50, and up Chamber Seta, complete only 1.00 Ladies' Childrens and Misses Hats from 19 cts. up. It will pay you to come Miles to trade with us. Every article in our Mammoth stock is a money saving bargain. Don't miss giving us a call while in Howell. We will save you money. Bi£ Department Store All Produce Taken A. J. PRINDLE, Howell. I HABLY OBIMSON OIANT BADISH. six inches. It is claimed, however, that In spite of this fact it does not become _ , , _ . . , , , Ptthy or hollow, but la solid, crisp and Wool Buyers from Stockbridge, juicy. **; -A h*y<i- * • £ « * > • * • WEST MARION. Mrs. H . Plummer is improving in health. The infant sou of Chas. White is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Farrington called on friends Sunday. Frank Farrington was in U n a - dilla Saturday on business. | Mrs. Catrill a n d * d a u g h t e r Helen, called on Mrs. W. B. Mill-, er, Sunday. i Gene Wilcox and family enter- j tained- friends from ii distance' Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm spent ' t h e past week visiting and calling on friends here. Some readers of t h e D I S P A T C H would like to hear of those pota - toes that were planted the seventeenth of March. Howell and Chelsea have been in town lately. C. A. Mapes sold his arabian horse t o Jackson parties recently for a fancy price. Infant child of Mr. a n d M r s . Amasa Ward died last Wednesday Funeral was held Friday afternoon. Will Buhl who has b e e n suffering with appendicitis for the past two weeks is improving under the care of Dr. Brogan. French Breakfast, Early Scarlet Turnip and Olive Shaped Scarlet are among various other desirable early varieties. For summer the large white varieties | are sown, such as White Strasabur^ I and Stuttgart, while the California i White Mammoth, Long Black Spanish and Scarlet Chinese are winter kinds j .which keep well. I The first crop in spring may be grown ! In hotbeds or frames, or seed uiu.v he sown as soon as the ground is dry in : rows eight to ten inches apart. A mellow, "quick" soil is essential for tender ! radishes. A heavy or clay soil will not i grow good ones. The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. £AS! i J i NAM. Howell Saturnearly m' '* ••'• - $ ' • ' • • • * . fc*" <i-*- ' ' J * v V * * [» • ; ^ ' • . . ' . ' IOSCO John Roberts is home from the west R. W. Wilson is reported on the sick list. Arthur Muusell was in Grand Rapids last week. E. E. Houston has the wall laid for his new addition. The continued wet weather has made oat seeding very late in this section. ~- Mrs. Bert Hicks was in day. Silas Swarthoitt has his new barn completed. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenhals of Howell called in this place Sunday. Mrs. George Brown has returned to her home in this place for the summer. Miss Kate Brown of Chicago is the guest of her mother. She will remain for a week. We are pleased to chronicle the birth of a ten pound son to Mr. and Mrs. S. J . Kennedy. The teacher and-pupils observed Arbor day by planting on the school grounds some fine young trees. We are sorry to announce that Miss Nellie Fish has been obliged to return home from Bancroft on account of poor health. The Feet of Chameleons. Chameleons, as no doubt readers arc aware, all belong to the old world, and particularly to Africa. In their tongue, their feet and their eyes they differ remarkably from other lizards. Their feet, though possessing five toes, are divided into two grasping groups, looking like a_hand in mittens, and only by close examination you perceive the presence of the^two or the three opposing respectively, but so close together as to appear like one broad one. On the padded soles or palms of these grasping limbs you can feel and tee th« small—may one say—palpi, which enable them to grasp so firmly that it is difficult to detach a chameleon from its foothold. These clinging feet, together with their prehensile tail, enable them to sustain themselves on the branches in the strongest gale. Additional Local. HAMBURG. Miss Etta Waits is visiting relatives in Howell. Bert Greer of South Lyons visited Hamburg friends Thursday last. Mrs. (feo. Docking and sister visited their parents at Howell Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Haynerare visiting Mrs, H's parents this week at Powlerville. Mr, Stanfield is taking charge of the Barber Shop during Mr. Hayner's absence. L. D. Brokaw and dv^!;.( ; i kttsie of Howell spent a couple of days with his mother here this week. H. H. Swarthout will not move to Pinckney nntil fall and Prof. Durfee is moving into the Coe house. Frank Dolan, who has been With W. E. Murphy lor several years has gone to Detroit where he has a position. The Anderson farmers club will be held at tbe home of Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Greiner Saturday afternoon, May 9. Sapper will be served. You will notice by Dayton's adv on this page that this is bi» last week at toil place. If you have any jewelry to be repaired brin« it in. A Dexter firm already has 5,000 tons of hard coal on hand. Miss Becky Bell is assisting Mrs. J . W. Harris settle in her new home. Roffer Carr and Casper Culhane of Howell spent Sunday with there parents here. T. Read and H. D. Grieve were in Ann Arbor Thursday of last week on business. Miss Florence Andrews spent part of the week with Rev. E. E, Caster and family of Chelsea. Ed. Drewery and wife of Howell, were over Sunday and their mother who has been under treatment here, returned with them. She is much better. We recieved a letter from Alvin Wilsey the past week which gives his address as Detroit He hopes to look in upon his Pinckney iriends again some time. j S. S. Smith who formerly run the] San ford House has rented the StolJ House at Stockbridge and will run a hotel there. He will take possession tomorrow, Mav 1. Brayten Placeway accompanied Rev. Mylne to Brighton Sunday afternoon where the latter filled an engagement at the Presbyterian < hurch. Rev. K. H. Crane occupied the pulpit at North Hamburg. Fred Daniels of Gregory was iu town la*t week loading several cars of of bailed hay. The hay was purchased some time ago of the farmers in this vicinity. Fred is a hustler when it comes to buying hay. The Bancroft commercial came out last week with an illustrated article on tbe trip to St. Louis, made from photo5 taken by the editor on the way. Th's is the only paper besides the DISPATCH in which we have seen a picture of the trip. Acs'ier, the murderer of Valmore Nichols in Detroit several years ago and who has just passed through bis fourth trial for the offence was again found guilty of murder in the first degree and again sentenced to states prison for life. Miss Kate McGuire and Bert Conlan of Chelsea were guests of Mrs. P. Farnham over Sunday. EBM Nearly all the people who ever moved from Pinckney to Detroit/ came out on the Sunday excursion and spent tho'day with friends here. We will not try and name 'em for we should mi88 someone in the attempt, suffice it to say that the better part of Detroit was here. The wind changed to tbe south Thursday morning after the "Wanted'1 in tbe DISPATCH and remained there long enough to bring an all days rain Friday, then went back to the north again. It is hard to tell which to prefer, tbe cold north wind or the rain from the south. Chas. G.Smith of the Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co., of Lakeland, who has been in Ohio the past three months returned to his pleasant home on Zuke lake Friday last. Mr. Smith established two Suprise bed factories while away, one in C)lumbas and one in Dayton Ohio. The DISPATOR office did the job work for the concerns. , 1. Mr. Wigle's daughter of Canada has sent for him to come and spend a few weeks with her on the banks of lake Erie. Mr. Wigle has been poorly this winter and it is hoped the change will do him good. Mrs. W. will ion tbe gallery. Hakes a Clean Sweep There's nothing Hke*6oAiig a thing throughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve it the best. It sweeps away and cures Hums, Sores, Borises Cats, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by F. A. Sigler Druggist. i Business Pointers. i *>>^MM»»^»t»» « < » «!#» <*•»» F*r Male. Early Burpee seed potato—a very fine variety. 18t20 Patrick Kelley. Before buying Lenoleum. Call at the Teeple Hardware Co. ^ For Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. V. G, Dinkel. A royal organ for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. NOTICE. The photo gallery of Mr. Wigle here will be kept open three days of the week — Tuesday*, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Mrs. Wigle will be in charge. \ "TCM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 30, 1903 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1903 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 1903-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dbc52d807e118acbdd39b0a2d087ab7c.pdf 410014ca101979618f21f2d1c9b6dea6 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. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY. 7.1903. No 1». 255 iifci#iiti#i^ v c * / • * . B-"'r w • E-^:. ^ < , < •t 3UST NOW is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing right now. Come in and tee thetn whether you want to buy or not. We're proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. , You'll be interested. F. A. StGLER. LOCAL NEWS. guest her W1' 2Mp: Specials at Jackson's IN FURNITURE. Couches at $7.00, $7.89, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $10.00, $18.00 Bedroom Suite ranging from $15.00 to $30.00 Book Cases from $12.00 to $25.00 Bookers ranging from $1.50 to $12.00 In D R Y Best Tennis Flannels 7$c San Silk 4c Ladies' Black Hose 8c 25c Mattings 22c 15c Mattings 12Jc Table Oil Cloths to close 15o Remember w e sell the best quality Groceries at Low Prices. i n F. G.JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? f ft a. e 1 1 1B« c 3 3 O 9 to I •- P., T«U«U4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the y resent at $2.50 and $3,00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction o.r money iefund- •d. 14 not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR HEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN8 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oilr flew Store, - located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. J V E R Y T H t ^ ^ Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. T h e Busy Stpre,. Howell Mich. I .-Jr->> . i y *, »• *• i • 300 SQUARE FEET two coats to the gallon, that*3 what THE SH£RWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very few paints will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest spreading qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S.VV.P. It*s the one safe paint to use. Always gives satisfaction. * S. Wt P. wiU save yoiMaoaey in your painting bill. Color CAfQI •weY/ mtmmmmmm toio iv Notice—Bead W. C. T. U. column on page 4. E. O. Mackinder lost a valuable cow the past week. Paul Curlett-of Dexter is the of relatives here. Mrs. H. W. Hicks is visiting sister in Owos^o. Rev, H. W. Hicks was called to Corunna Tuesday on business. L. VV. Richards of Bay City was in town over Satniday and Sunday. Mrs, S. S. Smith of Stockbrid^e, called on friends here last Friday. The Livingston Co. Teachers association will be held at Howell May 23. Cbas. Acker and wife of Iosco were quests of M. Wilson and wife Saturday and Sunday. A. Boylan of Chilson was the guest of his son Frank and family of this place the first of the week. Mrs, Fred Mylne of Dexter was the guest of her grand parents and other relatives here the last of last week. Mrs. ftlame Watson, who has been spending the winter m Flint, was a guest of Mrs. J. A. Cad well this week. The Stock bridge and Pinckney High School Base Ball Teams cross bats at StJckbridge; Saturday May 9. The Anderson farmers club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner Saturday afternoon, May 9. Supper will be served. Will Moran has purchased this territory for the sale of farm rights to build cement posts. The posts put up by Will Moran are O. K. Itreally looks as it Chelsea was to" have a peat factory. Flans'have been drawn for such a plant and the work is expected to be done by Sept. 1. T. Birkett says that many of the peach buds were frozen by the cold snap and are dropping. He thinks the show for a big crop of peaches is very slim. Mrs. Chris. Brown of this place and Abram Boyer of Carson City were married at the latter place last Wednesday, April 28. They will make it their home here. N. H. Caverly drives a pair of fine horses these days. One was purchased of Geo. Black of Anderson and the other of James Harris. They get over the ground in great shape. She pimd him by with a glassjr atart— She pasMd hiai with a haaffhtyair— With a withering look the paiaod him— Aa much as to With her noae asaty a nth aarne* ]w*,a hr*er "eoyteh ttort t,h"« shwee scto, ees«d~ She passed him and cast him a look that'll last him. Mebb© she knew he was a married man and had no license to rubber—4t mebbe his clothes didn't fit him; you never can tell what it is that inspires a anub; nine timeB out of ten it's clothee. We're not. going to argue with th« sage who said clothes do not make the man, but don't let's forget that t h e aage was plodding in one century while we are automobiling in another. Good clothes may not make a man, but they do give him the ong-tree to the pink tea„ The making of good clothes is our business; we take the mt The Royal Tailors, of Chicago, do the cutting and the tailoring. ^ ^ f e & S i » ^ w ^ v PAY LESS AND D R E S S BETTER ^ 5 ¾ ¾ ^ i<$>. i We show over five hundred Scotch, English and American stuffs in spring and summer suitings—something to suit every fancy. Coma and Itl aa ahow you that you are paying to much for your clothes. to |15 Roony aal s tuaiitlo orri nogv eUrc tohaet . high^ilaas sort—and yon can save aaywhsM tram ft LadieWs seh moualkde m laadkiees a' snkoitret so,x t othoi,s m. an-tailored to measure at a big sarins'in pnoa> K. h . CRANE, Local Dealer, Pinckney, M i c h . brought and served a delicious dinner. During the pleasure of the afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hait, in beba f of the compauy, presented Mr. and Mrs. Montague with a beautilul dining table-, • Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W.Mylne. « • m \r- ? Morninsr service at 10:30 subject of sermon ''Immortality a Present Possession." Evening at 7:30—special music by the Choir and male voices, also organ selections by the pastor from the "New Congl. hymnal" "Belshalzzar's Feast. Worship and sermon Thursday at 7:30. Preaching at North Hamburg at 3 p. m. topic by request ''Lessons frcm the buffalo Tragedies." All cordially invited to attend, Thi< church issues a special invitation to strangers and eausual visitors" to make it their Sunday home. • • i a* • Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary A pleasant social affair took place at the Mpntague Bros., on Friday, May 1,1902. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Montague's twenty fifth anniversary, and about ninety friends tendered tbem a surprise in commemora* tion of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Montague/8 ever-present , hospitality was safficent to overcome the effects of the complete surprise and they ex» tended to their -friends a cordial greeting aadjjnned in making thp Tt was with reurret that the time of the departure approached, but the guests left for their respective homes wishing for their ho^t and hostess many more joyful wedding adversaries. RESOLUTIONS At a regular meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M, Tuesday evening May 5, the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS:—The Supreme Ruler, in His infinite wisdom, has taken from our midst, our beloved brother, Ira V. Reeves; therefore, be it RESOLVED:—That in the death of our brother, the community has lost an upright citizen, the family a devoted brother and the lodge a true and loyal member RESOLVED;—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction, we extend to the bereaved family our truest and deepest sympathies. RESOLVED:—That these resolutions be entered on the records of the lodge; that a copy be sent to the family; and that the same be published in the DISPATCH, and be it further RESOLVED:—That the charter of onr lodge be draped in mourning, for a period of thirty days. ) G. W. TEEVLE. •Corn. [ F. G CLUB MEETINGS Young Men's club business meeting tonight at 8:30—important. Regular meetings Saturday, 8-10, strictly for members only. Applications for membership should be made in writing to the president*, G. W, Mylne. The Boys club met Friday evening and elected the following officers: President, G. W. Mylne. Vice Pres., Fred Read. Secretary, Ruel Cad well. Treasurer, Rex Read. Custodian, Glenn Richards. | Sentinel, Percy Morteuson. j The club is composed of members of | tha Cong'l Sunday schooi and meets , Friday evenings 7 to 9. CHANGGE OF TRAINS i £ •1 * - ^1 • »T L.^v>- H 1 ^'i i. Ji-1 / IF: JACKSON*. Sigler. The change of time of the! evening west-bound train to an heur a n d : twenty minutes later or 8.-02 whi}*) it will make it considerable better fo»" some thinps it will make it very disa; ^' greeable for others. The bal) c r a n t e v ^ j . who wish can go to Detroit, $ee a ball game and home the same djay as it will give another hour in Detroit. To the mail and express!- man it • mean* later hours. Mr. Btliggs the drayman wishes us to state* that he will not .make \he train unless absolutely necessary. Anyone) wishing him to get anything for then) on the late train are requested to notify him and be will make the trip. • ,i OiJr Store Never Was J t a Inviting If y o u w a n t t o buy f u r n i t u r e C o m e and look around If you want to see what is new C o m e and look around If you do not w a n t t o b u y no m a t t e r C o m e and look around Yaii fire Welcome in Either Base W8 Rim to Satixfu III Wno Come OiJr Store We Study the Furniture Business - Brokaw & Wilkinson.- *'** HOWELL, MICH. . A .^ t; v • • 'f:1 •ti> ****a*Uii iv- ' . * * ' : > • ' . *• i « * * • • • • • > - ' * - :>at;.„ ^.*v: • & $ 1A •iy.V, ">* ..1 . T . : . * • iff»;. - i - ' \ > " V . • • • > > v ' • ^ v , ^ , r : ^ <#'. v.* -rffc' • y ..-•1+ fi *•»» sec* •MrCv-. ,-^-,--4^^/ Efiw ".••"•••0' &< -P- ' i , ' i DR. COFFEB '<*jSd «P, M b , O. CkaVsi a ncua tautut, ft* Blomcskd. toDlnessw/M footrn eteh, e Ieoywesa , thhaat sp edou-> urn at home and cure Ca.aract»> mui is &e ani IHflaff o» BandptiT> U3bekv a« "tO-pase •>• ,* : ^ ' i n • • t f r J H p i n w p ^ * ^ , * * < v. . ^JPc^?fei^Wccuf^J?uf Ooce hi the Pages. , •+ *mi. .m*im WHY fA.*,D 1M t N MNCOVI» „ jir?F «*». Btb weak ayes atron*. e.today for his book. if-^- T • ,'?i Wri Oofs', *siftaue,' colonial furniture in this country Comes from the south. Much. o f ft has been discovered in the cabv , feis of aged negroes who ware formerly slaves. When these rare, carved old pieces of mahogany ^ e r s dlsooT-* ored by their masters they were often «iven to the negroes, not understanding the valuation of t e e n thai would *oome later. A richly carved mahoga n y sideboard was found recently in » chicken roost In one of the southarn *t*tea. This w i s bought by a dealer for a small sum and after it was re- <«tored sold to a customer tor $250. > ! • I. • • Oo Your Feet Achs and Burn? . Shake ln[tor your shoes, Alien's Foot- Vase, a powder for the feet ^It makes tight or Wew Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns Sfltd Bunions, At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FUSE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. ~ "-. ', ': r * v What the World Ow©« Every Man. The world owes to eytay man a living, says Chauncey M. De&ew, provide od Tie hat the industry and jfletermina-J 4km to collect it. The world owes to *snrery man more pleasure than pam; jnore good than' bad; more gain than lostf; more happiness than sorrow; *aore success than failure; more love than hate; more friends than enemies; bat it.rests with the man himself "whether he collects that debt, for the jsrorld holds fast to the good things "which it possesses and lets free the tad; and it is only by labor and energy, only by determination and character that the debt which the world owes to every one is collected. Haifa Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. •' t 'ifrfrt'^Wi • / ' / v..I i r,t •atvi*V r t l s w e l l ^ n b i ^ i ^ t ' W ' n u m b ^ W ^ o w ^ p r e v ^ n t ^ i a si^M and ]:tained imthe SJtolecJ^heenV^ted, but by whom wh?^ ;o^%her»| 1st Hot generally known, "best's pabUca. , *ftt*qt>e* in Negro Cabins. T Uoit ebtitled'«Curioatt^^e,Bl^e;' tt to said by etperts that the finest,. •»«*}« <^ the occurrefee(|ft fceln^ of In crying over spilt milk, a man stors eitbagh to claim it was or earn. OOITT SPOIL YOUR OL.OTHK8. TJee Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them as snow. AU grocers. 6c. a package. A square meal at a swell restaurant «/osts a round sum. T o Gore a Cokt i n One d a y . Ttifrr 7-"TftHTn ^«^""» Quinine Tablets. All -tracgist* refund money if it fails to care. 26c The lance is to be ildne away wKh In 4fee Russian fcfttiy. ; . • | i n i - ,.. , ..,• , You can do your dyeing in half an femur with . PUTNAM FADELESS STBS. As our inclinations, so oor opinion*.— .•Geatbe. Pteo's Cure caaoot be too hiitbly spoken of as 4 k « a r t o « n . - J . W. O'Basrav SS8 Third Ave., a*,. tfiMHMpuite. Mfttti., Jan. a. looa One wlces. active virtue is worth 10 absent • s ^ p ft 3<a>a*fr$<fr<?>&<fe<^>^^ OO Y O U COUCH / J > 0 ^ s J , ^ . • D E L A Y ty PS BALSAM %^B«s^h^Cottj^8ofrsTaroat»Cronp, Infla- Whooplag Coasha.8 g CoqA, \ Cou BrouchitUaod AKttima, |A««rUUa core for 'onsnm_ ptioa in 1 rtt * nrdMWadvaaesdttasst. v N ' i t w ••• thaexotlleat effeefaftfr ukhur 1 jMm.b^*s*t3*fi *s*ematMs si ad Mctbti. eremrTrmwjwawemie*. tl Spanish origin,ju)d th|sg:f6e f r i n ^ of aran>da,•.- fearing^ usujnation, o w e d the Airesl ° ' - ^ 6 supposed wo,uw-be usurper, *nd by order of the Spanish crown he was thrown into an old BTISpn< called the place of aknlls, situated in Madrid, where he^ijras conflned^-for thirty-three years, with; no other pompaniQn than, the xata. /nice and oaher vermto' that "frequented his diamal eaJLiiiu;'*. - '>•••'.' --V. > c . .::.. . Dwring > h|i oonftnem«nt he cotfated the letters, etc., contained, in the Bible, and. scratched the several numbers on the stone waUs wHh'a nalU Tffeen his work was olsooveredhay as 5 furnished with writing- ute&ails %and);or> dered tp make a cpBjrv of the results of his Jong and tedtoui task, and|on its being competed; lie Anally; recelved bis liberty. -•««.*'••• hi The following te a Correct copy of hJagreat work?- >^ '» • *• • The Bible contains ^66,460 letters, 773,746 words, 31,173 verses, 1,- 195 chapters and 66 books. , The word "and" occurs40,6*4 times, the word "Lord" 1,863 times, the word "Jehovah" 6,855 times, aad the word "reverend" but once, which is in the ninth verse of the One Hundred and Eleventh psalm., . •. » The middle verse Is 4he eighth verseof the.One Hundred and. Eighteenth psalm. .The twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet with the exception of the letter j . I' The finest chapter to read 1B the \ tteeoV^^Wtiftet'of the A«ts of ttt* "ArxjattaA'-Thav-mnse-beautiful aJwrnter is the Twenty-third psalm. The ninet^ enth chanter. ot^JX, %{&& ajyi.,t^ft thirty-seventh'phApier p| Isaiah are alike. ' - ' ' The four mosl inspiring promisua are ijo *Vioj&A'fo thV aMh" chapter o?^ SL ^0¾¾ ijj^y'aevenUj verge, aid fourteenth, chapter, second vereej also eleventh chapter of St. Uaunew, twenty- eighth verse,* and the Thirty-Seventh psttlnx tourth verse.K -» . The krcgestyerse Is the ninth verse, eighth chapter of Bather. The short; est verse is the tofrty-flfth verse, eleventh chapter ot St. John. x- There are tea chapters in the book of Bather In which the words "Lord" and "God" do not occur. "The eighth, fifteenth/ twenty-first and . thirty'first <verses- of the One Hundred and Seventh psalm are alike. Each verse of the One Hundred and Thifty-Sixth psalm end alike The One Hundred and Seventeenth psalm ~ contains but two verses, the One Hundred and Nineteenth peat A contains 176 verses. There are ho words or names of more than six syllables. It has also been discovered by some person unknown that in Joel, third chapter, third verse, the word "girl" Occurs, and in the eighth chapter of Zachariah, fifth verse, the word "girl's" •}§. mentioned for the only time in the-whqle book. . The eighth chapter of Bather, ninth verse, contains -fifty-two ts» The word "snow" appears twenty-tour times In the Old Testament ahd -three times in the New. —Boston Herald. -fni*** rf#Mttol» W a t t y i ^ A a t a a * wonld like wiww* 9mjfn$ to baW* ^f^ed^me&f. nvn*'** . .•••*'>* V. * iiTW&lfa*«l a ^ f c p i ^ h ^ t f f c ^ f ttp W » f%attbJ^,pa|tTe|»wceaAan4 » * i P W T m t r ^ ' M twilpei,aiHh grave, concern, ' ^ t 4#%oq unoomm«t thing, to aee men ,t*k* 0« their hats in sUsei#care,,aad n4ne4eatha of those who do tJAre hald^beaded.. OheiwouM tWnk^ef woul4 beatra44r0f-cat«JW»g th^r. dea^h of, coJW.;rWintHl*«^4» that exposed stajtg in draughty weather, but ev£den£y t*«y axe troubled by nosweh conslderaUons. Neither, doe* vanity deter tfaeia. A deluded aca)p has no terrors for than^. I agked. oge bald-headed man why so many qi his kind thus cheerfully. advertised their paucity-of locks. He said he couldn't answer for other men, but4halJia did it to give hia hair « ehagoe to grow, and,I would.like ta i;now. if AH , would, give tj^at reason." ^-JJBfSfEKU OF itPKEN, i ' i . Some Gtewsotn? Fads of Collectors One Millldnaire Vanderbfft Gathered Together the Boots ol Executed Murderers^Nccklace of Human Eyes the Fad of Another Man with More Money Than Sense* Some people find a positive fascination'in the grewsome, • and" their c"hier ambition in life seems to be to establish a private chamber of horrors. ' One of the Vanderbllts, who died some years ago, had a mania for collecting the boots of men and women who had died cm the scaffold, and a new execution threw him into a fever of anticipation. When Guiteau met hli fate this collector traveled by special train to Washington and waited three days before he managed to make a deal with? the executioner to get the assassin's boots. Mr. Vanderbilt's collection numbered 200 pairs; each treasured as if it had been a costly gem, and labeled with the name of ifn original owner and a full history of his crime. H e took as much pleasure in adding to his queer collection \ stabbed in a quarrel over a division as in watching his millions grow, and on his death the boots were purchased by a Chicago museum for $7,800. Another lover of the grewsome devoted his time to the collection of a necklace of human eyes, each polished to the brilliancy of a jewel and richly mounted on gold. This collection was one of the exhibits of the' World's Fair in Chicago. There is only one other necklace of the kind in the world. It was found in Kent in the reign of Queen Anne and has been preserved carefully. A museum in Washington has in its possession a buckskin collar which, was picked up in a field in Wyoming.( It. is artistically covered with shells of blue and white beads, and as pendants boasts five arrowheads of flint and eight human' fingers, probably taken from the hands of enemies by an Indian who had acquired the collecting fad. From the descendants of another Indian chief a collector bought a lasso, 50 feet long, made from the hair of the wives and daughters of pioneer settlers. He keeps it in a supetfb cabinet with-a number of other hornors, Including a watch chain fashtoflet by a Corsican bandit from the bear.d of one of his comrades whom he had rDJpfJT MIND BLACK FUE3. But Brush Away That t u r n e d Bee, . 8aid the Quids. 3 * .-. A guide in the Maine woods was bragging the other day about his Indifference t o the attacks o t the black flies, from which those in his party were suffering greatly. A filO bet was made that he couldn't let the files settle for five minutes on his bare back. The guide stripped, and the. insects came in good numbers and- began to bite. He did not wince.' Then one of the party . got behind him, took a burning glass out of .his pocket, and/ the. SUA being out, focussed it pn the guide's ahoulder. The guide squirmed and wriggled. . H e stood it for some seconds, than ha blurted out:, > "I can stand all the back flies in Maine, but, brush away that durned bee!" ' He won the bet. of spoil. Collections of tattooed heads are fairly common- The finest belongs to an BngliBhtnan who is the proud possessor of 25. The tastes of some collectors run wholly to skulls, and when they hear of a new one with a history they spare no trouble or expense to annex it. Death masks are in strong demand by the faddists, and fabulous sum* are cheerfully paid for goodones. Broke Up Bridge Whist Club Rot'Tempered Leader of Society Slapped filer Partner's Pace in Rage Over What She Considered st Misphy—Too Many Women Involved for Affair to he Kept Secret Plana to Honor Emerson. The committee which--la. raising the fund of $150,000 for the ejection of a buijiding for the department of philosophy at Haryard university as a memorial of Ralph Waldo Emerson has announced a gift of 160,000 toward that fund from o n e anonymous benefactor and of $10,000 from another— the former conditioned,on. t h e completion of the fund by the next commencement and the latter on its, completion in time to admit of the corner stone being laid i n connection with the celebration of the Emerson centennial on May 2,4.. These two gifts bring the total amount now on hand to 1125.000. ... ",, ; Feefs Younger and Stronger. Festus, Mo., May 4th.—Mr. January S. Lilly, a highly respected old gentleman, aged 76, and whose home is in Festus, says: "For many years I was falling in health. My kidneys were weak and gave me no end of trouble. I had pains in my back and hips so bad that I could not sit up straight without bracing my back, and could not sit only a few minutes in any one post* tton. "I had to get up during every night very frequently to relieve myself. "Our doctor said I had Kidney and Bladder Inflammation. I have suffered for over five years in this way, always worse at night. "I could get no relief, and was getting worse till I used Dodd's Kidney »Pills. ? "After! had deed a few boxes of this remedy I felt stronger and better than I have for years and years. My pains all left.me and I can rest and sleep. "Every old man or women who feels as I felt should use Dodd's Kidney Pills- and I a m sure they will not be disappointed. They brought me out wonderfully." 1 ^Ire. E. B: Brad*aw, 0«tiAh 0kla^tw^l \*gctakk CmpwntL r:~ ... - A great many w b m e n i P * with a form of indlgestionor dje^epa which does not aeetft to ry1eld4ito*%rdinasy medical treatment WhUeMftsV ayx&n» ;:v. *• ?' •&&£* 1 - * f torn* seam 4o> he a^mtta»>4e^hose^oX ordinary indigestion,, J&Jto. »**5? eines nafveraaUy. j*rae<ir£hed,1do * * spem tp rcatoir t h J ^ . | g 4 A : ' . ; , f ; | eo1n¾di¾uo np. in* khAm mm •t'i.f t*• • t. h.••a •r**•o• •/•'•., -.• ;. •- ; /?• la a kind of.dysp^psUihaift eauaed , - '^ , b y derangement of the iettate erg«s> . : '•' -^: ism, and'which, while- it **n*es db* turbanee aifDilar.to ordhvavy UkQges-. tion.. .cannot be ^ellev^iwitliout ja medicine which, nob ojilfc jus* aa a' stomach tonic, but l a s pccultilr uterine* tonic effects as well. v -. v > Thousands of teatlmonlal l e t - ters prove beyond! qufestlofi that* nothing will relieve this distressing; condition so sur«jbr as.JLydl* E. Pinkhftm's Vege&blo dorapottnd. It alwtt^i^oflg In ha»* mony with the female systenv ' Mrs. Plnkham advkeS slek women free. Address Ljwn; Masg. ' -.--, .'it*4 r •*? AT « : • - , . ; ; : # : • • ^.^-1 . «.. ;">v:-r V*, One bridge club has recently gone out of existence and its last meeting Is scarcely mentioned by the members to the outside world, says the New York Sun. The list of the members reads like a page out of the social register. Even that fact, however, could not save it from disruption after the exciting incidents that marked the last meeting. One of the players was a woman whose social position is as well established as the fact that she has a vloint temper, which she has never found it necessary to control. Her partner Was a much younger woman, who thought she was doing a s well as she could with her cards. Her high-tempered partner did not hostess, attempted to separate the two. The hostess g o | the blow. Her surprise at the force, of the blow was such that she fell under the table, She discreetly remained there until the fleeing guests escaped from the room. One woman got wedged behind a Sofa and had to stay there until the row had altogether abated. This happened only after the woman..first attacked had burst into tears,.,her antagonist had sailed out of the room in unrepentant scorn and the hostess, not damaged but shocked, had clambered to her feet. Naturally* ttiat bridge club met no more to play cards. All but the b e t agree with her. She repeatedly showed.: ligerent member had -*> series of hv her disapproval of the other's plays.: formal discussions looking to thenrop- After one that, especially displeased - pression of all talk about the affair. her she- lost>aU eeif-coatrel, .acd 4ean- They all swore secrecy. 'k Ing forward .she slapped the oCendlng But there were sixteen women'conpartner on the cheek. , ceroedt*nd the -affair leaked "Cut. It All the. women Jumped to their feet., nhas been a sensation of the winter. The astonished hostess rushed across. Naturally f'tne accounts ofMt "have the ..room. The irate pjgyer had just* grown; Borne of the exaggerations are raised her hand U *ppi$r slf&her slap* grotesque* .But they axe. no mo^e re- | o £er ttiiXfcrUmateysWoet^when thea marla^Je ;thaa^the origdnat-incldte^ ^ A Spring Tonic. ObestertowD, N. Y., March 25, 1902. I have used Baxter's Mandrake Bitters for somo six, or seven years aa a spring medicine or tonic, and also have found it equally good tor skin eruptions arising from impure blood* HOWARD A. ?H63£SON. ,1 " • —**m*pm^t-**~**» r .--^ ^ ^ There to ho sotlsf action kaensr YooAtcsiatof TIS> B^¥OUWtA» ' i* * * * * WATEDPROOP BLED CLOTH nAneiNSLAOcoa hAOH>bYOUR fat mt frw> cataiegyt tfmnm Sssmn LOOK in YOUR •i •{> Oklahoma's Only Battlefield. The only battle ever fought on what is now Oklahoma soil took place on the Washita river, near the Antelope hills. Here in 1868 Qen. Custer, with 900 cavalry, engaged in a deadly combat with Black Kettle, a Cheyenne chief, with an unknown number ot warriors. Custer lost nineteen soldiers and one officer, but won the fight, killing Chief Black Kettle, with 10S braves, and taking fifty-three prisoners.— Kansas City Journal. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child- JS&i18*? & «Motber Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, C u e Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Soldby all r — ~ ' WFfocrEmEs..A Sdodldrtbsys Aal.la Druggista,g5o. Sample " Q1m»t«U«Roy,N.X. What would you give to be rid of those •• pimples and blackheads, thatsaHowcomplexwwj^ taose lustreless eyes? No -66ubt you would give 60 ceiitstb! be cured of constipation, liver troubles, tndigestioa and dyspepsia! Get rid of these troubles and your complexion will clear up like an April day after a shower. Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ktalaaftt^ty«t • « ••'*• ,-1. 1 t- ' * : . • . n ft o»n vrm bV.,1 isiy . '*. > ><*4. .iWR'tff-vJ*V :>' :s: J-S j •> There is no snnlfght in the life Where there are no skylights In the soul.- a • • '• - He is not poor that has little, but he that desires much.—Daniel. ' Ar* twin brothers any more-related than other brothers? *+.** i,* • OOOI> —- e c ^Aftetl ^ "TwVlTnt'lK'ef * lowlyt** fi?Sl» Jtr*. M*ry 0. H»OB. No. WSt _ . , MfOMnr baeS and a tira4, heavy f MruiBlydMnoi&nrnwln *&i«nv l tool ApoillaarU aad oihw aiaafal wauraf bat isv - PSB&m*M*«a^m*«^ m*o^re" y» lk>w "*a*jT* &a i«««faV . ..»-*f2ffiSHBhs tIo krn aew* tahta onn oWo ^I dhoaldW tth' ow.rolrctlhit < >I kn«ew«« aIt» oBn tooon Id ohlalda rtth'we orircthht otfa oxt her takjnaf.iitt ffoir .i_tv. or.a_l weaksTwhoa ayseft oofapltuir earfa. My ikia a a r . ^ ? ^ ^ ^ n ^ , . , KWIIIYIW 00., SartlMtt, % rikMhi ^ P I S O S C U R F T :m • ^ • . v * rJU_^ ^^.MSSm-»»*^»^'*tf : f ***** , . < " ! ' ; • . * ••••, .*>*£* , - . . . . L^jfoaaiSitti,.:.^ £Mammt±+* •f^MSBSSSBl '*•*V' .T "m*, 'ftf^i. c, •5* * ..."».. »'<:., * . • • • > ' • "At- W&msmsi&mssk ^ . . - r:' VAN«FV -OF • t ^ X t A * * * * * *PP BE '/'.ft* *•" ** •t, . • • . . , - > ' . , i#- < " * * . : . * • • ^ofwnm Favour .* A pa**y- of t*- Otnnjui*," moetty fanners,"-but including eqte land ' OWnere ana(k stu<ro*ta*tf aaricuHore, J wiU ttftkflt*4feur of £ # U#t#d states jjuring Mfcr and June, 1¾¾ are com* toCtb JJS&>*Ut they OJKtaL£»eri bSeftt «nd,wm **tfr,*rhe in touch ; ^ V^*** •on ha»r*f^a<Jy de^nOM a e ^ e a .. - -*—' AV~ir tap, «ne f&.tlM aWence the part? ^ / f • v neat Agd^toral: a*a(ei # , ihs -¾¾^meat-dotfcna «1)4 great etocfc ehe \ ^ : f- -grain fa^tt^axe to be^ritltad, tnrirett f r: v / 'v «i the\mfr piekUor eatatoftrtanept* ^ ? * ^ - ^ s * i ^ , J a ^ ';Ofcaeh*i pS-w":-- A ^ l i ^ : < ^ ^ W n « « b n :«i'4 ^ e - S ^ - ^ ion, the^ffifr ^wttl rebrn throng)) K&'&S:'?«* laowino^h.^rn part of tbie tJnrted ^¾¾^V-gtatea, 4W*««*Ur teavel aa-tar eaat ae 'Beaton.>«Aei% »they wttl vWt- the great -tmek gardena. • The party • la aehednle^ ^a aaH lor home on June tfc Ihey 'hare Evidently detetmihed ^accenAdilitnr'a great tag)( in a ghert time. :^ JS.. • ? • "ini- : • • « * •;<• i > : - •••*•••:••• * ' . < : > ^ * pon^J?lant Crown 6a11. • V> »v * * ? > * ' • • . ' ; fe c."*;. Crown galk<Jl8 becoming very preralent In nurttrties all oyer the country. and.H'Wr Se' well lor our readers to tye on^tfie, lookout ior it Recently tike Inapeojtoriin the state of Washington toned a coasignment of &0.000 apple treet, most of which were in* fected wtth^eoiani galj. The consign* ment waiHurned, The same lot of trtaea had been passed by the Inspectors In Ne»»r-York, or else the boxes and package* to which the consignment went forward contained other lots of Vr**9 when inspected-. If a man is jsolug to set out a tree he should know that it is healthy when he seta itoat A little carelessness In thismesjter moo jneapAB fjguot <a», to th^ts£r* 'ef tMfreh#S| lto» infectedt^flJlaplajitBjrthe-murt may be doubry ilsaetrewav for^the tree may. prove a failure in itselfrantl it may also ihtroiaoe undastrable fungi into the soil o&the orchard}' aira fiu this way the t»trt of tfc* ftfcee-toay become infected and. rendered worth* teas. V-v.^, , , A pair of guinea fewla wej*rair* tiicef as pMs ^nte^the ga»faa of a f^oag tnaa u^ tow* th# ots* week. eayi th»1>hffaaeH>iU steooH t*« wings 'Of the u^d|f wetre c5Jjjned»ao thstt ihet -night-net «7 away; M they were quartered in an outhouse tiW heneeaed'to eontalhr a mirror. Theeteet of the mirtor^onthe guineai seesaw hsW!y cta4ihK ^ Ti^y-post themselves hefertr It, and ' there, study^g' their reteetions intently, thef ftifid eerfectfy mottoaleai and •tjeet lot hours at a time. It » im* possible to drive them away with shouts or band*«lapplngs. Thsy must be carried forth bodily, and then, $$ wood ot they caaA they return. Mo matter how fine the weather may he, ' the guineas remain in the outhouse, gazhxg at themselves- m the mirror. To get them to take exercise it H necessary'to carry them forth, and then to shut up the outhouse, tight The owner of the fowa thinks that perhaps the mirror hypnotises them. Wdle* Mrs. 1 ^ McCotWrts. • .eT3Hg^g^s1t9eBf*ir '^Pspsa^sK ^rm * ^BSSsWmwgyessw'sWT*. fPfU^fi%. Catarrh itom T '!.' *if^\ ,J*» COtORtD 8HOE8 ARE POPULAR. • * * • Society Oass Net Tafca ts Them, but . Army Men t i k a Varied Hues, If colored shoes are not generally vtorn tbjey are popular in-the army, as evidenced by recent contracts given out fer the manufacturing of shoes for the members cf the United States army* says the Shoe and Leather ^Reporter. One contract was for 51,000 pairs of shoes, all colored, there being not a single pair of blacks in the Order. In another order was included Hi pairs of colored shoes. This gives the impression that for'army wear colored shoes are preferred. They look better for a longer period of time with reasonable care than black goods, in the opinion of the army officials. For hot weather colored shoes are viewed by sensible people as a most common sense proposition. ~ T p O the woman oj jaaeieat Israel not to I become a mother was regarded aa -*-. the greatest of earth*/calamities, ro become a a1c«ber--iDore espeeiaBy the fflotheretlistreag, healthy bey--was the height of glefy ior the faithful woman Of the food did Bibto^ajMb Even now, when «3» r«raity is aot vsa|eemed a» oi yere^.the aether of healthy c|uldcen i* an obiect of. admiration, ana sometimes envy, by her aeighbors. As compared , wi^h ancient peoples, the average American woman has a low appreciated of motbferhooA There i are, however, a' great many exception* to tbi*statement - • ' >• - The acoompaayiDg letters from grateful women who have been madeauong, healthy and happy mclpera need 00 addep word* of ou/i to make them convincing. Catarrh had weakened and Impaired their entire system*. Peruaamade thefn sound erid wefl. Mrs. h. M. Gr4flhh, ArcO, Idaho, writes: "Your medicine did me a wonderful amount of good. It cured me of barrenness. I am 30 yeare old and never had any children; but since beginning your medicine t <•• »..A" >'.'.' Food for,X9ung Pigs. Shorts and skim milk is the ideal food for y*oung pigs, Where milk is not to he hwh; shorts mpintened with kitchen- slops is good. In a, month's1 time a mixiure of oats and ground barley nmy><be added. As-ttte pigs grow older .whole peas steeped for twenty^jnt^c^ia,. miy be fed. Hoots in winter and clover pasture in summer will In all cases reduce the cost of production. . (Well-cured clover hay may be gjfpnen Jtn small quantities in wlhter^sjflBA;*^ be relished and utilised tie good advantage. Charcoal or hardwood ashes and salt should be within r e s M a l p t l times. PTOI Henry gives the e esamV-ei an experiment with -bone mead ted with corn. He found that 28 per pent lesa^grain was required to make 200 pounds at pork; hardwood ashes and salt had nearly the same effect We learn fKjjsY this that by use of this condhnent the cost la reduoed by nearly oMrcent a pound —W. A r r a e s r . /-.': The Pan In Europe; The fan made an almost simultaneous appearance throughout Italy and France, -in England and Spain. Its most artistic flights have been achieved in France; but not even to France will Spain yield in its use of the fan as " a n important weapon* In the mimic warfare of coquetry and flirtation." Whether the Spanish lady is in church or a place of amusement, whether visiting or walking, ft is always in her hands, frequently portraying the horror8 of the bull-flght Corresponding with these, certain French revolution fans represent Charlotte Corday carrying a dagger in one band and a fan. in the .other\,, (, ", To Improve American Cattle. Henry C. Moore of Sioux City, believes that it Is possible to interbreed the Arctic musk ox with cattle of the temperate zone, and that stock BO produced would be able to withstand the severe winters of. the United States. He has been \n communication on the subject with Peary, the Arctic explorer, who is favorably impressed with the> idea "The vast loss of the present season among herds of the Western ranges," said Mr. Moore, "emphasizes the necessity of trying to infuse hardier blood into American cattle." A YOURG MOTlErS LETTER. . ... . - • • • • . . i • • Mrs. W. McBoberts, writes to Dr. Hartman from Delano, Mies., the following: DeJMoo, JHUOM. Doctors. B. Hmrtmma, Colombo*, Obtoi Door Sir:--" I fool perfectly weU of cmUrrb. 1 did a s yoUdirectedme to mod took Peraam dad Mmnmtta. The third of Motidi f gmre birth to m 10 pomad bmby girt mod we are both wett and happy. I am very thankful toyoo, and Peruna tared my IMo. I recommend H to ereryone and eaa*t praiae it enough. " 1 send yon my own and my babya picture. • She la so sweet and good,—she is a Peruna baby, ihave such good health now. i do ail my Housework and take care of my baby9 and feel so good. "There aid throe or four of mynelgbbota using Peruna now* since It did nie so much good. They were just run down, and they think it Is line. It Is so good to give strength."—Mrs. W. McRoberts. I gave birth to alO-pbund baby girL Shots [kept getting worse. One day a neighbor now six months old and weighs 25 pounds; j woman brought ine voar book, the "Ills of T M ' * . . «•"».. : > * Grain jm the Hands Of *arme*e. A recent report of the stat.istl' clan of the department of agriculture shows Cbe amount of wheat remaining in farmers* hands on March 1 to have eete'mbanrt 764,900,000 bushels or 24 J per «ea* of last year's-crop, as compared with 28.? per cent of the crop of-1 l a w est hand «n March V . 1902, and MJ» per cent of t h e crop of 1900 on head em March 1, 1901. The c o n la sarmers* hands is estl o>atedlet-.Aa<mt, JL.O^O.OOe.^Wt bushels w US per^oesft o f fast jneaf's crop," against pj pes; cent oi< the crop of laOl'oiC^hsae: oh M a r d ' f , 190?, and 86.9 per eent of the crop of 1900 on hand March 1, .1901. Ox oats there are reported to he ftbottt SUflQQjm bushels, or t M per sent of last year's crop, still in /armera' hands, as . compared wHh «0.6 per cent of the crop of 1901 on head March 1, 1901, M d S$A per cent of the 4ftop' of 1900 on hand on March L 1901. • - ' • • My friends were all sui^ri^- Some would, not believe it until tkey came to eee me. " My husband says he never saw such a change in any one as there was in me after I had taken three or four bottles of Peruna I am stronger than I have been since I was quite young. Cod bless you and your medicine forever, lean not tell you all. My letter is too long already; but I will say Peruna cured me. I never saw or heard of anything half so good I can never thank you enough for yoiu kindnesa 1» cases of la grippe it works like a charm. It cured my baby when other medicines failed. She was real had with la grippe.''—Mrs. L. M. Griffith. Mrs. "E. E. Thomas, Alpna; Mo., writes: " I have used your Peruna and Manalra. 1 had been doctoring for several vears. but % > « ^ v •':*" +••**• .4., V i • V>. »'•*•'• V * S « • • . • • - . ^ s • •*.• • . > ;'••• ~' • i - ' f * , .. . • • ^- . •>;•-., .--jr. V- '**! a Life," and wanted me to take your med iciaev 1 told her that I had given np all hope of ever getting well. I had tried so much medicine My neighbors thought I was nearly dead with consumption. "Finally I concluded that I would make a last trial. So my husband got me a bottle of Peruna and Manalin. 1 commenced taking them according to directions. That was two years ago. A year ago last November I gave birth to a 10-pound baby boy, who is well and hearty; and I am doing my own housework. I can never give Peruna too great praise. I think it is the best medicine I ever heard of."—Mrs. B. E. Thomas. If yoU do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once lo Dr Hartman, giving a full state- *UH «0i» ment of your case and he wjll be give you his valuable advice gratis. . Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Cetumbus, Ohiev A creed 3s a pjisa. chart and not a .com- FREETOWOMENI cleTaon spinrgo vpeo wtheer bofe atirin»gx taknide TmoaUil eta Alarngtele etprtialel pwaec kwagilel awbitsho lubtoeolky froef e.i nTsthrius citsi onnost paa ctiknayg es, amepnloeu, gbhu t toa lacorgne- vWinocme ena nayllo noev ero rt hiet sc ovuanlutrey. iatr eh parsa disoinnge Pina zltoincea lf otrr weahta-t all inflammation anmd ednistc hoaf rfgeems, awloen 1d1e1»r,f uclu raisn ga cclaetaanrrsihn,g a sv aag mi moiul tdho uwcahseh, faonrd s otor er etmhroovaet ,t anratsaarl awnidll wdoh iten the teeth, Send today; a postal card eeHnotald, blayr dgreu gbgoixs.t *S oart sisefnatc ptioosnt pgaoida rbaya wtae>a 5d0. TELE K.S P1A4 XCToOloNao bCoOs. , ABvoes.t on, Maes. DOAN'S CHANGE DOUBT TO GLAD SURPRISE EVERETT, MASS.—I received the sample of Doan's Pills and they stopped all my trouble of pain in the back, from which I have suffered for two years. »1 em a sole-leather cutter, &ud being on my feet and lifting heavy J dies all day, appreciate the help Doan's Pills have given me. I feel like a new man.—GEO. A. BURGESS, 108 Belmont Street. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains, limb swellings and-dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bee] wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and ?ravel. Relieve .heart palpitation, sleeplessness, izzines8,headache,. * * A . nervousness. fir. Lorts, Mo.—Received sample, and- am on my first bottle from the druggist—they helped me wonderfully. I had a feeling of wanting to urinate all iho time, end trouble in passing, burning and hchtng. That is all gone now, and 1 feel thankful.— B. K. STEVESSOX, 5351 Eastern Ave. AsrEir, COLO.. April 10, 1908.— Doan's Kidney Pills accomplished the desired result in my case — relief came the second day after 1 commenced taking them. I was troubled with retention and dribbling of the urine. Now it hi natural and free as sver in my life— D. I* STAFFORD. BCRUXGTOX JUNCTION, Mo.—I received sample of Doan's Pills and they are all that ie claimed, they relieved a pain in my back, and did all that was represented.— C. C. RAT, R. F. D. No. 1. TATLORSTXLLE. MISS.—No man can tell the good of Doan's Kidney Pills until he tries them for a week back. I tried everything and got no relief until I used Doan's Pills.—J. X. LEWIS. •*>. Thio Trade Mem appears on Ooofclof atsVeeotbJghesl amis, "Klean, Kool KltetwB Klutfl laored. _ . can be.done on theL *i»i&K&i Consult our Physician by mail: medical advice free. WRST BRANCH, MICH. , April 11 th. — Many thanks for the sample of Doan's Kidney Pills. We had tried many remedies with little benefit but found Doan's act promptly, and hit the case, which was an unusual desire to urinate —had to get up five ami six times of a night I think Diabetes was well under way, the feet and ankles swelled. There was an intense pain in the hack, the heat of which would feel like putting one's hand up to a lamp chimney. I hare used the free trial and two full boxes of Doan's Pitts with the satisfaction of feeling that I am cured. They are the remedy pai excellence.— B. F BALLARD WESTERN CANADA GRAIN GROWING. MIXED FARMING* Tat Beaten Way more wheat! * "™" ~iaailalaaj| ^ ^ ^ elMwlSfl*, pnoorrttihoenr ltyo tlabtetfttoadNealaw wThTiBche |i wttl oema to perreenontftfce l tStOtsU.*T, blae trheef oEia«stt3. A1brtaa.apaejritbr iaisrheealtlaaiMrjart^mIrOaaMaaat»wi- ^ 190S, I.SS7.SSS a«re». TUM, UQa, ir7^7»4*eiT HOMESTEAD LMIDS OF MO ACHES Ftta* toeA bouolnjrd aenacaer goef twora twern laebnd t ofot!e*l,* f*eo mfMakStaa*c mSatWh f. cah teaafpic. iReoaotd r aelrnai*ai lf,o arn.ada Ma aerMe fstaaat*s hgatyr*to •t*aa* &r •' aad «deo.aate tttacm of growth. U%it8eernadto rteo. athnde f calUtoo twort nete tnorif tcaaat eA gtlravst e_a _r ee«e>- dSqacpoedrt aftreeoigdheatt aeftt dI. mpamaaigsraairteiorn ,r aOtatVta,w eaw. .T** a«sSajhLTa, oDre NtroXit., MV.i cMh.,e olarn Je.e ,G Nrole,r ae, ABraeoaltneo S Ttah. eMatarreie 7, ' ' the aatbotUed Canadian QoranuiMat * — GINSENG W. N . U.-DETTW3IT-NO. 1 ^ - t o d S IfaflSeSaiwMki - Root»halra absorb water with coaalderahlt force, it ta the absorpUve power of the. root-haira that causes ereier (tap) to flow to freely from fnjnred MSnps fit gttwi.iTlnea ajid aomfot&or ommts in^nxtog, and from »<raads tfr fba tnmka of aoae traee m womnnmf\'K ^ • ^¾ ^. >i,t ^ • f t - ' . r attacks Si a. tbmttf Hit Of. . . COOK BOOK FREE, E^ceopt coat of tnaili&f. Wo will aond our op l o a d Id GOLD MKDAJL COOK* BOOK, contairUo* owor 1.00^ otvfo. fislly proporod roespea, to oay lady who will ao&d sis oight ooata In atampa »Ad the tuamoa mod a^droaaoa of two houao* wlwoo w h o would aiao tlsto OAO of thoao boofca> A d 4 r o a a W^«0BUrXK^llOUT CO.* Mlonoopolia, Mintu. aMafeoro of ->; y~«' . .-"n. » - < : • - ; . 1 o \ .-. f1* ? » / • V'W*' •r ..;-v • ' ' • * i;".J-: ^1 . / '.* » n - - * * . . * . ' . * ' . ^ * . " ' - . . . * - . * » > » . , >• 44 ^- • fP. *-*k ' ** <' •>.;' • ^ y .>' • i . . * , ' , . • * « w i - • « ^.: « , v * \ - v * - t i - , •Ml* f' . j ) " " « |—|i«wil»i»[»<»|l!i milnn -. • '.J \ ..>;.• U m:* 3 - ^ - - . ' if- '" W"«- ••w'.-'i,' : ^ - • '01 F. L. ANDREWS A QO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY. MAY 8,1003. I -^ ?< HQW ft*»«U FoUtttci P u m a * * t h * fttwtent Who Stole Hit Wtt. Governor Bob Da F*Uette of Wi* cousin was stewd of a boarding^ club while attending college. By' business ability and clow economy he was able to furnish the btyB^witn board for $1.5.0. a week, including pie on Sunday. W..C. T. U-:F or a number of weeks the Suaf | day pies had- disappeared mysterioufily. Angered, Bob determined to catch the thief. One Sunday night Edited by the W. C. T IT, of pinckuey S h i p p e n s b u r g , P a . , w h i c h h a s a s p e c i a l p r o h i b i t o r y law, h a s e l e c t - e d f o r m a y o r , J . C. H u m m e l , a l e a d i n g m a n u f a c t u r e r a n d a n ard e n t p r o h i b i t i o n i s t . T h e C i t i z e n s ' L e a g u e of C h i c a - g o i n t h e y e a r j u s t c l o s e d p r o s e - c u t e d 4 9 2 s a l o o n k e e p e r s f o r selli n g liquor! t o m i n o r s o r d r u n k a r d s a n d i n a m a j o r i t y c f c a s e s c o n v i - t i o u s w e r e s e c u r e d . T h e t r i e n n i a l m e e t i n g of t h e W o r l d ' s C h r i s t a i n T e m p a r a n c e u u i o n will; take place i n G e n e v a , S w i t e r l a n d , J u n e 9 t o 1 1 , 1 9 0 3 . T h e A m e r i c a n c o n t i n g e n t will p r o b a b l y g o e a r l y e n o u g h t o a t - t e n d t h e B r i t i s h c o n v e n t i o n i n L o n d o n t h e last o f M a y . T h e c h a i r m a n of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n i s Mrs. AI. B . H o r n i n g , E v a n s t o n P e a * e d x *? * ? • faappiert a n d m o s t j,i contented of moods. H o w e heard />~ • ? • ' • : " M < * ' - * * • * . ^ r * ( . i , ; * f M - ' . f ^ . t H f r n i - j ' n* A ^ttpvt»r« a t ivci*»timi Tk»t i s At* tM0ttnv I»er««««4 Att«atlom. The import^uce oil artificial mean* JI n » * iipi *^»n 11 ^ i ' i . — ^ t « > — i f * ^ * ^ — ( i f * »»,.»• < y w * K S w » . ' II 1 1 ' I ^ I -V KJBW F A H T T I U W 8 Betsoen Dttjrott ajk! Grfitd H « T W » Commeociaff riuodayV M**y8rd^ 190S1 tbb Qraud Trunk Railway System for bringiijg the Increasing underflow will operator-two o»w lastdail^v trains of wuter to the surface to be utilized i between Detroit and Grand Haven in i» converting wild m*frS &nd Into | connection w i t h ' t h e Crosby line the most productive soli on the Ameri-1 s t e amar8 -to and ffrom Milwaukee, can continent, thereby increasing;^ its f j m . d i ^ 6 e r v i o e to M U v r a u k e e value five to ten fold, wan the subject j _ j ^ - - ^ - n I * of uu address before the rtcent trriga* tlon congress by the editor of Modern and the nortlwest. 1 East bound trian will "%,'WJ*?tr" -++ '.+.•*' -.' >. *tfej . ' . ' % ' > • * .'•f; 'v-.v- .v^.- THE GREAT dormitory. T h e pies had been placed o n a high shelf away from t h e rats which infested t h e place. A l l night long h e waited, b u t heard only t h e scampering rodents. Toward morni n g he became alert. Footsteps were heard, the door opened gently, and a • t u d e n t named H o w e entered t h e kitchen. Bob L a Follette saw H o w e remore a pie and place it in a paper bag, and the light of breaking day revealed t o the future governor of Wisconsin that pie i n the act of being shoved up under the back of a thieving s t u Irrigation, who cites one or two instances in support of the value of indlh e h i d himself i n t h e kitchen o f t h e ^ d ^ D U D 1 P i u * vto**i A Weld county (Colo.) potato farmer owning ltiO acres, forty-two.of which were above ditch and were.valued at $15 an acre for pasture laud, installed a $650 irrigating plant last May, and by the aid of this plant the net product of this forty-two acres w a s 28 per cent greater thau the best crop raised on that portion under ditch. While the section under ditch w a s short of water four to ten days at the time most needed, the forty-two acres had water just when needed, and he now says this land, worth but $15 last year, could not be purchased for $150 per acre. M > ' t i c i : . We the undersigned, do berebj agree te refund t h e money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure anj ccugh, colo, jvboopin^ coucrh, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full d^e on going to bed and small doses during the day will cine the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sisrler. W. B, Harrow. leave Grand Haven 6:30 am. stopping only at Grand Rapids, Ionia, St. John's O wosso, Durand, Holly and Fontiac, ar riving Detroit 11:40 a. ra. West bound train will la w e Detroit 5 p. m . making the same stops arriving Grand Haven 10:30 p. rn. For futhwr particulars consuit Agents or write to Geo. W. Vauy, A. G. P. & T, A . Chicago III. 19-26. Quick Arrest J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumor*. After doctors and all remedies failed, Citing my personal experience along Bucklen's Arnica Salve . arrested this line, I will say that in 1881 I sunk ; futber inflammation and cured hirn. a well sixteen miles from the foot- \ j t conquers aches and kills pain 25c at dent's coat. B u t t o n i n g up the gar- . bills, along which irrigation ditches ; „ s - , f>»-ui?syi«t ment tightly at the waist so that t h e I " f « conveying water from the moun- ! • • «. •_ * * _ - u i. V J J -rr T i i • teins- T n i s well was sunk eighteen . pie pould not slide down, H o w e lett , teet d e e P ) s e C uring water enough to I I f P^P1 * "«" y°u» d o n * e v e r 8 t a r t the building. j raise two feet in the well and supply j t r ? u b l e i / ° h r . y o U J 5 f " b y a , k m * tteXn La Follette followed him down t h e j a hand force pump for irrigating one- : w b y * Atchison Globe path, whistling cheerily. He ap . < . ' • ' " -V^. half acre. In 1884, three years after, I noticed the water stood five feet deep In the same well, and I could not lower the whistl*i ngk an.d wn awitwedu fiowr uBuobu it o i ^afteVr 1th*e wi>eu»llm pw* aIsn s^un k, St!hMe *w*a*t?e*r come up. Swinging and smiling, Bob c a m e w l t W n f o u r feDt o f t h e curWngt greeted him with, "Howe, old boy, ; making fourteen feet of water in the how arc y o u ? " and with this t h e > well instead of two feet the first year. steward of the boarding club swan:;.:' hU tiviu and lot the hard hand of -•hip descend vigorously upon (uu! of youii'-t Howe's back. ;;vaks of variegated I-OI.-TS emerged in sharp streaks ;. i>arls of the pie iiend's co!- Mil almost a counterpart in 1 I ' M ' rav o < Kic rising sun. This practical test and additional experiments strengthened my belief that as Irrigation increases, spreading water over the surface of the land, the underflow would increase proportionately. This water would eventually form waterways, seepage courses and find Its way to or near the surface of STATE of MICHIGAN. The THirty-flfth Ju. diclaJ Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending- in the -Glroait Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howull Michigan, on the 20th day of April, A. D., 190J. CuABLuTTij CuLisa.v CORSON, Compliunant, VB. EPOAR CoReoN, Defendant, In this case It appearing that defendant, Bdgar Coreon, is not a resident of this state but ia a resident of the city of Seattle in t!i'> state of Washington, on motion of William P. Van Winkle, soltcitor for complainant, it i^ ordera I that the defendant enter his appearance in this causw on or before four months from the datst of this order, and that within t .v«nty days tlie complainant cause this order to bo publi.-diu:! in the PISUKClrona Horse* Work Bard. Traveling with a round top Calico found to be no sinecure. The Grand Occidental, being a wagon show, moved wholly by road. The shortest jump ,waa fifteen miles, but often they did thirty between midnight and morning. and tkirty' miles over country highways make no short jaunt when you bave a five ton chariot behind you. ffhe jump, however, was only the beginning of the day's work. No sooner kad you finished breakfast than you were hooked in for the street parade, meaning from two to four miles more, - g e w e l l Ford in " S o n e t Nine." . •• .• ti i.i.i to explain, but La Fol- - i\.l !.iiu sliortTsaving: ' ' . ' : . ; ' s all riglit. I understand. 1? t<\' pie phue is n o t t o o badly smashed, return it, and w e l l drop the subject." WILLIAM P. VANWINKLB, 171*3 Solicitor for Oouplain&nt. A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumnii-m. I handed him a bottle ot Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it treely aad if not satisfied after using it ho need not pay a ceiit for it. says C. P . Rayder, of Pattens Mill, X . Y. A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a ^riiicr anJ handme dollar saving, give me another uottle of Chamberlain's P i i n Halm. I want, it in home all the tim« for it cured me. Foi' sale l)v f\ A..Sigler. Mr. .Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent $2,000 with the best doctors for stom;u:h, without relief, was advised by hi> drusrgist, Mr. Alex. Ricdard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, a n d is a well man today. If trouhl d with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are cert a i n to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box F. A . S i g l e r . the lowlands or plains and possibly I NEY nis!>ATc«, said ptibiicatiju to he continue! Several hundred miles distant from t h e j o»ceiu each week for six w>»e'«s lx succession. mountains. To prove this I have found STKATWS F. Sanaa, circuit Jud^e. a good supply of water In wells from ten to thirty feet by digging in the bed or near dry waterways until gravel is reached. In some cases a well fron; three to Ave feet in diameter will give a sufficient supply ot water. In other instances I have sunk w from eight to t w e n t y feet In dlamet^rT This, of course, depends on conditions, flow of water and amount desired. If is often the case that the underflow of HOTEL GBI/ERLY Thedford'i Blaek-Draught hu saved ckxton* bills for more than aixtyMan. For the common family aifimmta, such as constipation, indigestion, hard ooida, bowel complaint^ chills and fever, biliousness, headaches and other like Aomplainti no other tnedicluft if neoeesary. It invigoratei and regulates the liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the Bdneyt, purifies the blood, and purges the bowels of foul accumulation*. "It ra liver complaint indigestion,, . nr stomach, dininess, chilis, pains, aideaohe, back: acba, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrluBR, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every druggist has Thedf ord's Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in mammoth sise far $1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I belkvs Thcdford's Black.DrisMhl Is th« best madlcine pn earth. If It good for say and sverything. I Ksvs • fanlly of twelve children, aad for four years I have kept them o« foot and healthy with no doctor but Blade Draught. A. J. GREEN, lllewara, La. One Minute Cough Cur* ."»:v^' Is the place to Get Good Heals at Right Prices, -i-ry these dry streams ia sufficient to yield j O n e o f o u r D i n n e r s a n d b e XCURSIONS VIA THE RE MARQUETTE G R A N D R A P L D S S U N D A Y , May 17 a valuable farm supply. In almost every neii/hliorhood someone has died Irom an attack of colio or cholera morims, of'ttn he to re medicine could he procured or ti physican summond. A reliable remedy for these, diseases should !>e kept af band, The risk is too jjreat for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtsdiv saved the live* of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medi2ine in use. It can always be dapendad upon . For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Convinced. V " V - " X • fOCT. BARN IN CONNECTION « N. H. Caverly, Pr6prietor. N o t h i n g h a s ever equalled it. N o t h i n g c a n ever s u r p a s s it. Dr. King's New Discovery fori o V O A Perfect ^ For All Throat a n d C u r e : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fail*. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide* A Weak Stomach \ AMD STL/ 'fSWfe ( . i ^ ? . Popular route for A n n Arbor, T o - ledo and points East, S o u t h , a n d for Howel', Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a n d points iu N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . B E N N E T T , G. P . A . T o l e d o Train will leave South Lyon at 8:36 A. M. -See posters, or ask agents tor particulars. T-20. , Made Yumig Again "One of Dr. KIDJI'* New A n Odd Fiek. One of the oddest fishes that ever •warn in any sea is that knowu to naturalists under the unattractive name ot ophiocephalus. A species of it is found In the sea of .Galilee, where it builds a nest which for beauty of design and elegance of "workmanship excels the efforts of the majority of feathered nest Guilders. Its favorite spot for building la in an old root or rock projecting under the water, and the material consists of seaweed, grass and leaves. FIJI t h e P l a c e W e l l . Where one man is called to be a hero on some great scale 10,000 men are J called to be courteous, gentle, patient. j There are conspicuous virtues which Life Pills m a k e reputation, nr.d there are quiet , . , . , , , ' , , , i virtues, the virtues of private life, each night lor two wee.es has p u t m e j w W c h m a k e c h a r a c t e i , I t l 9 n o t e v e r y m my 'teens1 again writes I); H. Tun-1 man's duty to fill a large place, but it is er of Dempseytown, Pa, They're the! every man's duty to fill,his own place best in the world far Liver, Stomach : well.-Cliristinn Evangelist. and Indigestion la often caused bj o*tt> avting. An eminent authority lay* ghe harm dooe thus exceeds that from tke excessive use of alcohol. Bit a* the good food you want butdontover*; rxaeff3=t oct. 12, 190a, P E R E MARQUETTE k » d the stomach. A weak stomach Trains leave South Lyon as follows: y refuse t o digest what you e a t . , en you need a good digestant Ilk* , For Detroit aud East, Bowels. Purely vetfwtable. Never gripe. Drug Store. Only OA }S, at • Sigler's W A N T E D - T h e S u b s c r i p t i o n d u e o n t h e D I S P A T C H . lodol, which digests yjur food wltb> eut t h e stomach's aid. T h i s rest and Hie wholesome tonics Kodol contains toon restore health. Dietingunnects> sjary. Kodol quickly, relieves t h e f e s > lag o f fulness a n d bloating frosa which some people stifTer <\focr meais> 4tw>lntoly cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's 7'onlOa H«p\red.vilybyE. C. !V\YITT V Oo.,Ohl T**l t•'• »»v 1 ii i).vuj/wri>t- Bcha Dell. The Wastes Of The Body Every seven days the h'ood, mucles and bones of a m m ot avampe si*:e loses two potmds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot he replenished and the health and strongh kept up without perfect digestion. When the stomach and digestive organs fail to . perform their functions, the btrengh lets down,'health gives away, and disease sets of). Kodol Dyspepsia (lure enables the "stomach and digestive e r - g a t a to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome, food that may be eaten int o the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues anil protects t h e health and streagb ofjthe mind and body. Ko~dol cares Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It is a n ideal 'spring tonic. So!4 by all Druggists. B r o w n H o r s e , 16¾ h a n d s h i g h , s p l e n d i d a c t i o n a n d 6 n e d i s p o s i t i o n . Sired by Ambassador, he by George Wilkes, he by Humbletoiian 10. Ambassador's dam was bv American Clay M. m 10:36 a. m., b;58 p. m. I For Grand Rapids, North and West, I 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. a. I 1 For Suginaw and Bay City, j 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. j For Toledo.and South, i 10:36a. m., 8:58 p. ra. j FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEK, j A^ont, s>utn Lyou. <i. P„ A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Railway S y s t e m . Arrivals aad Departures of train* from PI nek as y All trains dally, except Sundays. BAST BOUND : Xo*29 Passenger. 0:06 A. M. ISO. 80 Express 5:15 P. M. WBST BOOKD: No. ^Passenger 9:66 A. M, Ko.39 Express 8:0« P. at. W. H . Clark, Athens, Plnckaey He!mo it, 04, so dam of CiM-lotta, dam of Koho Dell, is by Tremont, ft sire of speed, he by 1 he by Alexander's Abdallah l o , lie by Hainbletonian 10. Charlotta is a Gertude A. 2:17}. Echo Dell's grand-dam, Belle Boyd, is by Louis Napoleon, he bv volunteer, he bv" Hambletonian 10. Belle Boyd is the dam of White Oak 2:22}. May Watson, 3d dam of Echo Dell is the dam of Aurelian 2 :33, who sired r„ast Hope 2:11|. Echo Dell's sire was a sire.of speed, while Echo Dili's first, .second and third dam s were all producers of speed. He i* bred in the purple and has size, style and action. Echo Dell is proving himself by his get to be one of the wry. best sires in Michigan of'htgh action and splendid style, large size and superbly finished colt,,*; Will make the season of 19U8 at the proprietor's stables, West Putnam T E R M S : - $ 1 0 . 0 0 T o I n s u r e M a r e i n F o a l . Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Any person breeding a m%re to this horse and disposing of the same before foaling time, or no^returning regularly for trialj will be held for full insurance j money t — - AG. WILSON, Prop., Anderson, Mich. Set: 1 "Allready c<v>liej," -naked' or "shredaea cereals m.il« digestion Inactive, belne ^ O i i o f Pjwspl'nilc elements, dissolve! «n« discorded from cheap whent, soaked until machines give shape. Remember WHEATLET Is the original whole wheat breakfast food nndits high quality cannot be overcome, because when vou buy Wheatlet you arc SwlhUe.a?t ftkh*at! .sa fnJi"t to^ e^a t—Panret oitfh cehro nI ci,tJr«a te^s b^f - apnndo shpanpapteins eassr.e lost for your better health Your grocer can supply you. The genuine made only by . The Fmnicljtj Mills Comp«iiyf Mtttki Who* Hats FUi6 EOT lOOCPORT, N. T. ' LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n Points) View Chicago Gre&t Western H o m e S o e U c r s * E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o f*rs.t a n d t h i r d T x i e s d t v y s of ec: c h m o n t h . For mformcvttoi\ «.pply*t<jal. c A.w.Nov^s;T»W^ai.-j|#)i; Q*<&** CJLMER. G.». A., C h l o s ^ o \ # . > « - • •Sv t * • * • i * I r,»*^ f» i t f ^ ' S Raw. ,<- • • * - • •v "V **-. Vf • • ; ' > • ' . ; • ' - * > . , . * • • » .•".*, '>?. • ,•,*< 'i,/r :.i/: I ' • / • • • v . : "PWIWWpi W'ljli',' -A. S^^ft1* fflrifififTTiirrnWli •1 'kv * i T-?^*3 1¾ r -*r *;.. • . • - * • -nrr*- £' ? * » t > i :tr "V • \ t \i: Ifi > *&? 1; . * • / • tfr . fnpdoon in barns and elaewher* fctvi sot Infrequently been the source ft* •arloua accldenta. An Ohio Tanner jwiiiliondent baa designed a door with • flew to proyiaattug any snob fjaeaiencea. Aa MJftted in the «s*, & fe a plank A A are of plank tO t h e ' A TKAPDOOB. and swing back out of the lilies not in use. These come 9 againft the batten* of the door Wten it is raised and are hooked flnn- S7 to It There is no danger of falling this trap. WHS. • V " It It jaj4 tbainotliini f W i * except fctkand tMM, put that iftdM*.". a|- toga^her^ true, Or. King's New |Ht< jcovefjrfor Cpnip^ption it "if a tore Jwte lojr alljlung and throat 'troubles "• .*-)]) at' "" A&tartUagTeat of M|nopjw^4 r>^»»fl« » .«.. teat JPttJ&W >tfva wonderful cur.e. ftt * ^ ^ Patent was attacked VwitiTy^ttttnem«rrhageB4 caused by 'lacerattoo of the stomach. I ^ad| thousands can testify to Ibat Mrs - oftei| found Electric Bitters excellent "" llpflr sjmte stomach and liver troubles ao I ; perecribe them.. The patient " gai ned trom tbrirrBViks^^a* s o t ^ d an in^ck in 14 months.1' Electric Bitters are poeiUyely guaranteed for * Oysjwpeia, Indigestion, Constipation and^idaey troubles. Try them. Only fiOofttBigier's drurstore. mm* ''yum mi •*-mm mm •JVtfo"? * /tup. leveral iionnd * bottle of Dr. King's .New Discovery then cured me absolutely/' Its infallible for Croup Whooping Cough.tJrip peiimonia and Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Trial bottles free. Sag-. uiar sizes 50c. $1. 00. A Card. . I, the undersigned, do hereby aprree to retund the money on a oO cent bottle of Greune's Warranted Syrup of Tar it it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will R. Darrow. Gtvrs Himself Away* After preaching on the occasiOB of the reopeniiig of a restored church the bishop thanked the churchwarden, an old farmer, for.his share in the good work. "And I must thank your lordship for your sermon,*' was the reply, "but I could'not help thinking, as you talked about sin, that your lordship must have boon a little wildisli yourself when you weiv « young man*" A Uttle Early Riser now and then, at bed time will cure constipation, Biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitts little Early Risers ate the farrous little pills that cure by arousing tbe secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strenpb to the glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely, and if tbe n?e is continued for a fe\»days. there will b« no return oi the complaint. Sold l>y all druggists. young- men were sitting tabfc fa. the' cafe of a club t» New York; Some one.' introduced tbe subject of matrimony in order to .•tart Cutler Hartsough gabfcJUig, for j s e t » t she would delay you. hut she'd make you propose to r-or." Hartsough flamwl to tbe ro:•;;.<* oi' S e e n o n a n O s t r i c h F a r m , It is no uncommon, thing to see a m|lle ostrich strutting about followed by three or four distinct broods, all of different sizes. When the incubating process is completed, the cock bird leads his young ones off and if he Meets another proud papa engages In ft terrific combat with him. The ranftilshed bird retires without a single sJiek, while the other, surrounded by tts> two broods, walks away triumpiantly. HAVE YOU SEES HIM? CAEBOSSIBB. HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1903 in the vicinity of.Pinckney, AnderBOUT" Gregory, Plainfield and Unadilla, being driven on the road. "Will stop at any farm or arrangements tan bs made by seeing or writing the owner. 'TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. S . 6 . BARTON, Pinckney, Mich. <;. B. Vaumetre of shepberdtown, W. Va, say*"! had a severs case of Broii- * m i f to* f e . r tried . T O r y t ^ £ ^ S T ^ * t S S t S 1.^**1--r r\_ v._ «. - r\ ospecTally caustic on this occasion and kept the party in a soar of laughter. Tbe next topic was as to the time required to make a journey around the globe. This occasioned all animated discussion.which led to a bet between Hartsough and Foster Conant of a box at the opera for the coming season that Hartsough wouW make the trip in sixty-eight days. Hartsough left the next fay at noon and, meeting with no delays* arrived at Ban Francisco with time to spare to reach v New York before the close of the sixty-eighth day, which ended a t 12 o'clock noon. So he, concluded to have a good night's sleep at a hotel. After dinner he was sitting in the reading room, smoking a cigar, when a man approached Jiim and asked if he was Mr. Hartsough. He replied that he was, whereupon he was informed that his exploit was the talk of theclubs of New York, and a New York paper had directed the man to Interview him. Hartsough, much pleased, gave the desired interview, with information as to when he would reach different points on his journey eastward. Then the man departed, and Hartsough went to bed. When the traveler reached Chicago, he had two days in which to make tbe distance to New York. He left Chicago on a Thursday morning and was not due at his club till Saturday noon. The time between Chicago and New York is twenty hours. In tbe parlor car sat a young lady dressed in a fashionable traveling costume. She sent the porter to him to ask if he was Mr. Hartsough of New York. Upon his reply that he was she sent him her card. "Miss Etheiwyn Wheawill." Hartsough joined her, raised.bis hat deferentially and waited for an explanation. The girl's face broke into a delicious flush as she said: "My aunt, Mrs. Clinton, telegraphed me that you would be on this train. Knowing that I dread traveling alone, she suggested that you might consent to take me under your charge.** "Mrs. Alexander Clinton of — Madison avenue?" "Yes." "I know her very well. She has placed me under an obligation i n giving me so charming a traveling companion. But how did she know I was to be on this train?" "Why. your trip is the talk of all our set Hi sides, I was told there was something about it in the newspapers." Then Hartsough remembered the maa^wlio had interviewed him. Miss Wheawill knew of his bet, and Harrsou'-rli gallantly told her that in case ho wo i it he would beg the honor of her accoptaiKo of the box for the season. This offer occasioned a sudden cessation of that liveliness with which she was attracting him. However, this paesed off, and the twenty hours of the journey seemed to Hartsough but so many minutes. Mrs. Alexander Clinton met them at the Grand Central station with her carriage and -.were waiting for the stroke of» f*4 further celebrate^to mpfc***/ , : ^ ^ fftigh. There was blank a»tou'mU^ did you get out?' ^k«dl!d .bribery. The lady who tv.;; : have the use of tbe box I J.;i woa.'V ^ and she'll have yon, too." ? Bon*,with heat "The. minx noi (. Lir. "Bfh thunder! ready.**/ S h : s w o n TIT C o n t e n t m e n t . j One who had tried several times to jump across a stream and had repeatedly fallen in finally succeeded, when he said to a friend, "How much better I am than you in having accomplished a difficult feat'* | "Not at all," replied his friend. "I ! am better than you in not wishing to Jump across."—St Nicholas. One Minute Cough Cur* *or cough*, Colds and Croup. GREATLY ALARMED By a Persistent Cough, hot Permaneatly Cared by Chamberlain's ~ Cough Remedy Mr. H. V. Bnrbage, a student at law, in Greenville, S. (J, bad been troubled ioi four pr five years with a con tinous cough which" be says, greatly alarmed me, to fear that I was in the hrbt stage oi Consumption. Mr. Burbags having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it; I boon.found a remarkable change and alter using two bottles of the twentyhye cent size, wats permanently cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler. The DISPATCH Job Depart men would like to print yuur envelopes. <Mc gmtlumj gisjiattU, FUBLOfltlBD JtVaJH?TUUKUDAX J» attain fa, B"X F-hAlV.* L. A N D R E W S & C O EDITOR* Alia PROPRIETOR*. auoBcnption f r i e e * l i o Advance. ifltarea at iaei'obtoitiCBiiti>iucitaey, Michigan tu> aecoau-ciaaa matter. Advertising rateb iuau» itnown on application. iiuBiueBB Cam*, 94.00 per year. l'ebtn ana w«rri«K« uuucea puoiianed tree. Anuuunc«iuent«ui. entertainments way be paic lor, u ueaueu, uy ^intnuiium tne ufflce witn tick ets ul aumiaeiun. i n c»*eticket*are u t . OTOQXH to m e umce, regular rates will Decnargt . All inattei iuluc»inuUubC4iamn w m o e -^or&^ «u at o cents per iiue or iracUon inereut, lor eac^ LUAK, rtiou. vr nere uo time i a apecint) u, all uu lice « win oeiuserteu until uruereu aiacounuuea, anu *moeunJUtfeuior»vc<>ruinfc'iy, fdfA.ucunu^t ut aUTer^iaeiueui* JlLi&i reacn t m s o u i c e a e eaxlj a» iUJtBKAi morning to insure anineertion tit* •ame wee it. y OH 2*2£I.Y 1JJV G I iuail u s arancueu, a itpeuiaity. tVu uaroaiiauaa aiiu tuuimebttiiyittd ui A'yp«, etc., rfutcu duaole UH iU eJttCULtf «U Kiuda ul Wutit, aucu <*» i>oo*e rauipieie, l'uAtvrs, riu^iaiiiuKw, am IACWU*, ^ i n t ileaUh, otateiuenu, caxus, AUCLIUU i>iiia, eiu.,tii euperier atyiea, upon iue»norte*t uoiiue. t'ut«>»i a1, a»goou worit can DH uoae. when yon thihl 6o# >bWe yoa %r* apt to pnrcb, a*e4or 76o the oniimM&T siniversiaWy snown^and.* r«sn4y"»hM has had the largifct>»ieb« s^y mti* cine in the world since 1360 Jo* the cure and treatment of Co»*umpiM» and Ihvoat and Ln»» tronhles mH\%* out losing its great popularity all these years, yon will be thankfuli wt c»ried~ y cu r^^" aTTenttgr to Hotcbee's German Syrup. There are so aat»y ordinary rough remedied J»«^e by druggisU aid otitis Ifcfit are che^p and gocd /ci li^bUoldgperhaps, tut for severe Coughs, 'Bronchitis; Croup — and especially for Consumption, where i* difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Sjrup. Sold by all druggists ia the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J, S i t e AdTlaMML He—I'm in love with a charming gto, and I'd like to ask your advice. She—I'm willing to help you ail I ean. He—Well, would you advise me to propose to you? Brass pins were first made by the Baracens in Spain in A. D. 800 and were brought to England by Catharine; if Arragon, wife of Henry VIII. The Ex-Bays. Recent expe nments3, by pratical tests and examination with tbe aid of tbe X-Ray, estab lish it as a fact that Catarrh of tbe st omacb is not a disease of itself, but that it results from results fiom repeated attafiks of indigestion. " How Can I Cure My Indigestion? 1' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is caring thousands. It will cure you cf indigestion and dyspepsia and prevent or cure Catarrh of the stomach. Kodol digests what, you eat—ma^es the stomach sweet. Sold ail Droggist. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No nhai'sre for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Cbelsea, Mii-bigan Or arrany^'rj^nL- iniJ« at this office. TJtiil VlLLAUh UlULuiUrAl, VILLAUt U^^JUtrta. i'uKBiniSNT . . M . . . . . . . M <s. L.. ->ij(ier IKLSTKKB CHae. Love, F. L. AuUro* J , (Jeo. Kettaondf. ?. \JC, Jac^ooa, F. A. »i ler, E. VV . i^ouueu/. CL&UH. . ^ . MM .£>. A . l i i o W L . TliKAbCKKK ,-.. J . A . J i d A J n A 3 a r . s 8 o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . u » UM. >>' • -i. C a n Ol'UtKX (. J a i H l B B l O N J t B . . . . J . 1'aih.t'i ila.Ai-lHOi'FIO*H . . . D r . 11. f . Zl^kei &TT0H.NU1 _ . . . . . . . . „ . . . > n M n M , . . . . . V > . . 1 . v. a i 1 J i A B a i i A L L , . . . ^ . .MM. . . . . ~ ~ . » ^ . u f i l ^ a i . CHURCHES. f __.- ^ 4 l i T U O D i a T iil'ISOOl'ALi CULltCH. J ! Kev. H. W . Hicks, paeiur. servicob ovei. dunday morning at 10:au, *ua nvotj a una a;. evening at T:uo o'clock, Prayer meeting iuui^ tiiiy eveuingb, buuday scuooi at cLoao ot iujfu ulr; service. Misa AUav VANFL-JST, 6upt. DRS KENNEDY & KERCAN The Leading Specialists of Amsriea. 2 5 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. Nina out of every tea men hav« beea graWty of transgression ajrainst aature in! tneir youth. Nature never excuses, no matter how younff, thoughtles* or i f norant he may be. T h e punishment and sutferinjr corresponds with Lhe crime, r h e only escape from Ha ruinons reaulta ia proper scientific treatment to counteract its effects. I T h e D R A I N S , either by nlghtlv losses, or tsecretly through t h e nrine, must fce s t o p p e d - t h e N E R V E S mutt be built tip and invigorated, tbe Mood must be purified, t h e %eXUAL, O R G A N S most be vitali«ed and developed, t u e B R A I N ui.«l b e aotiriahed. O u * N e w M e t h o 4 Treatment provid^'H uli thaso reqinrentents. Under | it* influence the brain becomes active; tbe b l o c c i pnnfied s o tl:at all! pimples, blotches and nlcera disappear; tlie n e r v e s bec^mesirantf assteel, jothatnervotwpe «!8, bashfalnc^-s and despondency disappear; tn^ eyos'becom«» brlc-.it, the taoe full an 1 clear, enerjrv returns to the body, atid the rnor.il, physic.a aua sexual ay«- Items are inviflrorated; all drain ? cea^c - n o more vital waste f o n t i i c system. 1 M T h e various 6rr»ns become n;.tn.aV an»» maalv. We invite r.u tlm u t u c t e n t o ^ a u i and consult u s 3entideatiaUyaitd^-ce oi charge. C a n s G t t * r a t 5 t c e r t o r « • h P * v . We tre«* and.cure: V a r i c o c e l e , £^1ood D U t m a u M , & t r i c t u r » , O l « e t . B m l a s t o n s , U r i a i a r y B r a i n s , « p e r « v ^ t o f s - h : > « » * , ' U n u a t B * If nuable t o call» waite for a Q U E S T I O N BI^ANK Tor IIoiuo Treattneut. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 1 4 S S f l E L B V S T . , D E T R O I T , M t C B . K & K K & K \ K & K K & K K & K K M T h e Glow Night-Lamp A SdmUific Wonder—Mate* and oontmmm its <nen gas from benmme otf. 2 0 0 H o u r s L i g h t F o r O n * C s m t N o S m o h e - N o S m e l l Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Stair* esses, etc. Made in coiors—Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (White) a n d Ruby. Our l e a d e r bas crystal base and opal globe. For tale by «UMsrs«BJo. auam|> Co* ® 1 , Insisted on Hartsough cU'lviiig borne j | with them to dinner, an invitation he was only too glad to accept. After dinner he was left with Miss Wheawill, j i and at 11 o'clock he requested the but- ( ler to call a carriage. Mrs. Clinton In- , sisted on his remaining ^n the hous-5 ! for the night. This he declined at first, ; but as the lady seemed to have set her j heart upon it he finally consented, t pleased to remember that he would j meet Miss Wheawill at breakfast He had no sooner entered his room than he heard the sound of a key turni ed from the outside. Trying tbe door, ' he found it locked. : "Tricked!" he cried, starting. Meanwhile a party of men at tb*) club, who had had an intimation from one of their number that something was in the wind, had met eager for news. As the clock struck 12 Tom Bond entered and reported that Hartsough was under look and key. A couple of baskets of champagne celebrated the event It was 10 o'clock the next morning when Hnrisough heard a tap st bis prison door. ; "It's I, Mr. Hartsough." ; "Miss Wheawill?" ; "Yes. I am very much nshamed of the part I have taken, though it was nil your fault. My cousin. Tom Bond. ' heard your strictures on woman and • your bet. I l>et him the price of a theater party that 1 would delay you." "H'm! There's time for repentance. It's only 10 o'clock.' I'm due nt the dub at 12." ? "I'd lose my bet." "I'll take care of that and ksep my promise about tbe opera box." ''^.'om will never forgive me." "1 wilJ." v •^*hat*s very nice of you." >. Tfca door was unlocked and tbe r**s*' oner spent an bow in tasv toom with bis Jotter. 4U!#LMtbft CAONUttUiUAilONAL CUUKCH. J Kev. G. W. MyLue pat*tor. Service ove». Sunday morning at iu:du aua every a a u m j evening at 7:uc o'ciock. Prayer uieeUng Tuur: diiy evenings, s u a day acnool at elude ut uior', tun service. Kev, K H. Crate, &upt„ Aloctu i eeple S»ec. C'f» -MAKi"S 'J ATHOL.1C CUURCH. O Rev. M. J. Comiaeriortl, i'aator. iervict: every Sunday. Low uiaao a t 7 : i c o c l o t i hlglinxaus wxtadermon at S.iOa. ni. Oaiecbieu ata;0op. iu., v«8per8anaben*dictioa»t 7 :io p.u SOCIETIES; I Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Cau bo taken with absolute safety by a child or adult. They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. H A L S ' S Household PiUs cured roe of a very severe liver trouble of many years stand ing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times t h e price," —Mrs. Taylor Baird, Biairsvilki, Pa. •'We make frequent use of Ih\ H A L S ' I Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine w e ever used."—Mrs. S. M. Sperry, Hartford* Ct. Dr. HALE'S HOCSIHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy t o take and easy to s e t , never gripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or money willingly refunded. P R I C E * 2 6 C E N T S a t all druggists or delivered by us, any* where the mail goes, on reselpt of nrlce, K C N Y O N & T H O M A S C O . , ADAMS, N, Y„ r n h e A. O. H. Society ot this place, meets ever) X third Sunday i m u e b't. -Matthew tlall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County 1 elegates f\^,H& W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday oi ea>-ti X month at-J:3C p. tn, at the home oi L>r. Li. F. Mgler. Everyone interested ia temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; .Mr . htta Durtet1, Secretary. f - '|A he C. T. ^ «na ti. society ;)f this place, U'^H JL every third saturuay evening in the f r . iiai •ttrew Ua'il. Jonu Uonobue, i resident, 11 NIGHTS OF MACCABfiBS. J V Meet every Friday evening on or j^iore t u i o. cne moon at their hall In the Sw&rtliout b\ug Visiting brot tiers are cordially inviteu. >. i". MOKTKNSOI s i r lxni«nt Oomi.&ndp Llvia^dton Lodgt, Xo.7*5, F A A . M. Kegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or-beiure tuetull oi the moon. Kirk VaotVinsle, \\. M 0~RDliIi OF EASTERN ^TAR uieetseach moaUi the Friday evening follo.ving the regular F. A A.M. meeting, M U S . E X M A . OKANK, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOOD-MEN Meet the jir»t TnuMday eveumg oi ouch MODtn in the .aaccahee nail. C. 1.. liriine* V. C. tfo ADIEK OF THE MACCABEES. Meat evtiry U and 3rd Saturday of eacUiontn at 3:80 p iu. a X. H. hall. Viaitioni a.sters cordially m i vited. J D U A SIQLKR, Lady Com. V NIGHTS o r TUB LOYAL GUASO F. L. Andrews P. M, »Ms»Nifts> CARDS. I btvau perform'Jag the proper functions, a c i the pity of lo ia ..hut "ev/ remediw prove sat* : '.•-•tory. I; !s w<?!l for you to know N-i-'-'icir.e -.vhicli docs give satisfac- Dtc ^cOariskni)^ firavtlwidd novor falls. ~R."Au<ri' a brond st«t**mcn*, but true. The wonderful t-ii'd/. s of the soothing, aseptic derUs from whlcli Ur^vtiAreed i s prepared v . ;n first kn<-^n io (ht>Indian.s from v. h;>m i»r. McCauslaad rocured the for- ^ i.«.!)a r.i .; y >!"\rt*r.^o. ^'ho Dx-. vised it in k» his ^.-.tcttce with niarveVxiSsuccfts. Sfnc?e J? !.:uc. -:Ii it is pur. u ^ i.» co-ivenleut form •• j \ )1.-. v' vi» C.A tl:u nitirJc'-t forthe beueflt •""•••V.k !.<.-.*; • •. G-r;wf(\vn.'d is good for any •v..se y c . .-:'M eTot^tsikidneymfdici'ne •'•• 'JO yzK\\ i ., -'V. j^.»p}e are : o sick -. itlj a"v (};:.-a.:,: :v' the kidneys or bladder whi..; ; u i . niedivJie will not cure; none that it\*ilk not help. Do s e t be d t s c o u o «3«d; Tnere certainly is help for yon* \ o u M*enot doi >jf yourdiilytownrdayourse'f until von *ir least sive G/svelweed a trial. Price ;'J.CO. Th*'- i-'ri'ui-ne has t?ie Lytidturenf Jt.Ji .'*'<• r<Tfrfo.v:.'.'« re>\ ink acrom t\e tor'apper. Made only by . THE McCAUSLANO COMPANY MONTROSE, PC.NN. attended to day or night, rincknay, Ml«h. C, L, SIGLER M, D SIGLER, «;A2l calls prompt) Office on Hain »tr ^ DtgtsTtewiwtyMiswt. ;>-f" "~?M •Ji S!S + * - : ' • • • ' • > - . s • • -i' v.'1 ' •tKr • ' ' $ , ' • m ^:.-- v. * / • • • • ' • J.,'. • • > * - • ;fx • ^ ' ? - • • . , • • . ' . « " • • • • • . ' * * • . " •..-v -.' w. » fcftw** mHTeyr*** • -* mgi^f^"a,e"'-"iV.' -".- ^^ ' -«. - ', ^"'i^it' •' •* m- &wS .'•"*' *» , v S&V: •*/- -• BBMaf. >?'•»." , , •Jifc''^''' ...*'•'>•• 1¾¾¾ •- •' lv-v anW - -A ..IT,"-1 & • " 1 ' - ' • ' • , 1 . , ^ : . ^ - - •" ; * \ . . - ; ^ - ^ - - - : ^ . ^ ^ - ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • ' ' • . ' - ^ r : - : " . ; ; - ^ ^ ^ ^ , / ^ ^ / : ^ ^ ^ , - : , / / . • > - - / - • - -.-. A . - • . . - - / ^ - : • •• : / - ; ' . . - > - . * * > w * • . - , - ' - / • • ? • • • . / • * > . • > . • *• . "**'1L- .*.. ^ - V « # !v FfV/^,„ '< V /-- •'«''': 1'.- » v h - ' ( i i - . - . -• • • - » rx ->A.vV-,:.: -••• - / ^ - - - ^ / . ^ : / • • • : • ' v ta*w>t4> M l * c • .-i -t*-^-1 • w * " ^ I^A»i«l»wi, F«^ >,'. " W •"•ff tf you «ut«r firom "c*t fear" take a dow of catnip. Grre even Ruasell Sage his due. He haa not sworn off his taxes. <m maids always did think that they anew more about babies than any one else. / According to Rev. Dr. Reuen Thomas, Helen of Troy was 60. She cer* tainly acted like that Bven yet there seems to he a slight hitch in the enacting clause of the wireless telegraph movement. • * * T - Probably Mr. Morgan wasn't mnch impressed even by that birthday cake 66 inches faf diameter. He Js used to cake. ' ' • tiA manufacturs of undigested securities Is still « leading industry: in several states, particularly in New Jersey: A man can be happy with a toothbrush and a pipe;his unhappiness begins when he adds a valet and an automobile. This is a world in which many idle people spend their time burying the hatchet and shaking hands across the bloody chasm. urn* - • - - . > » The expense of the coai strike was $180,000,000, and it cost $38,000 to arbitrate. If you want to be economical, arbitrate. The American people drank $70,- 000,000 worth of coffee last year^-a good deal of it in more water than was really good for it PRESIDENT R008*V*JLT, WHO SrOHX FOR EXPANSION AT THE ST. LOUIS MEDICATION OsksMOKISa An Ohio man has been sent to the penitentiary for not supporting his family. How can woman hope to rise I aged pontiff stood at the threshold of Kin** Visits Pope. King Edward visited Pope Leo at the Vatican Wednesday afternoon. «oing direct to the British embassy In a closed carriage, tte was accompanjled by Col. Lamb, the British military attache. The carriage bearing the 'king was followed by another containing members of his majesty's suite. The pope received the king lu his: private apartment, where they were 'closeted for twenty minutes. The shed in t ^ KIUs4 hr fkime ^ehr^^¾e¾*aT¾«t»ra TiclnHy of Roiuui Uk% about 12 miles northeast;<rf Frankioet was kUied at ^ . ^ JJ.SpatwJ^otCadttk^Ade^rty game m warden. Spafford came at,once to Frankfort and gave hlmsolf 4jp< He claims self-defense. The story orthe tragedy is that Spafford and a fellowoJBcer eaugbt M<;l^jn,. hU two sons. David Jewel and Steyern Winters oa . . > • '.l^>'- •Ji-X: • • « . ' l& >•'. All of the stock of.the-. J&M&mi&i£ Sugar CSo. has bfen Jakj*. r *-r••• ; - * The Socialists p o l l e d ^ votes at th* reaent ejection .in Benslavijowiry.< ^:*':v>-^^ The P. M. depot a|>. »h»lbjr: we*- -^ ',.$'-: broken into, but the burgjaifcjgj* «nlr»i*- * Round Lake ttshtng. The officers .went LJ5 ceut;% •'<,; v ^ T 7 / v,f ^v;- . . : ^ out to them, an attack fesu&e4, ah4 , >TW.| Tjraverse, iron works,•"lirhlSfei?;; • r^^'• he went ashore closely' followed-by the w e ^ d e r t r o i ^ b v fire wjTb«' rehSE • llshermsa. A melee «MU0d.itt< wWtfb ffZSf W ^ ^ f * f t f f i f N fists and. apears came into play, 'JJhei « xfifcT'&ittUk Warden was finally thrown down and Lr.'ar^;***.™^! pinned to the - earth with a 'spear ^rougb^ h|s, poftt, in vWcU.posWon;:heT di»w - a. revolver 'and shpV the bnUet takitlg effect In McLain's spine, killing him Instantly. . , • ' St. Lo«I»» Gi^a* Day, The dedication of the great exposi A OitKrVoiHinw.' Has remorse for the murder of his parents driven John HaTtn^an, of Ben*, nington, insane? He w^nt »uddei>ly insane and was placed in Qwosso jail, where he paces his cell, muttering constantly to himself: . "I did it. i got the stuff. Yes, yes, I'm the man!" About six years ago he lived with his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. on their fine large fasm near Lalngsburg. Mrs. William Roehm, wife of an Owosso stock dealer, also lived at the house. The old people died ttuddeniy, the death of the elder Hartman being followed by that of his wife in a few months, both poisoned. Arrests followed, but proof was not strong'enough, and Hartman / - ; • : . * * • : Jtrbtise was tfuHt 3 » J rietamqra i* \o n»Vi» depdt which wllTbe wip; on*J^ Bbfft pj«tces need Tw'ehtj,ifariners of'B Montcalm c\J.; Mye >f, cdmphny to:bul!Mlln^¾ « r y . :'-^ • •'••'. ••'•< « r .atfoV,^^j^.r4, 7 ^ :/-;:iSr-.^v*. hotel au|,A v^:r/|- :t»^F^ <«*• nit M'&^^'&^M i - ^ * ^ « ( an epoch in the history of that hustling town which will be the scene, of the greatest exposition known to the world. President Roosevelt and ex- President Cleveland rwere the central over to the Circuit Court. to a higher plane in that state? Whenever there Isn't anythiDg else exciting going on somebody flourishes a revolver in St. Petersburg and another plot to kill the czar is discovered. The highest court of Saxony has ruled that a dentist Is not a doctor. The highest court of Saxony probably has, its teeth looked after by a skillful barber. , John D. Rockefeller's $30,000 cow is sick. As she may represent a "centa- gallon" advance In price on 3,000,000 gallons of oil it is hoped she will pull through. Two--©erman doctors propose to reach the north pole by means of a submarine boat and wireless telegraphy. The boat ought to be a sallorless craft. Union musicians throughout tho country are to demand shorter hours, and it is to be hoped that all young women learning to play the piano will join the union. The map of Canada must feel these days a good deal like a boy on his way to the dentist's. A gerrymander Is preparing at Ottawa and the Alaskan commission is about to sit. An Ohio man thrashed another who persisted in praying for him in.public. Correct! Why should one man be singled out where so many stand in need of divine interposition? ,the apartment where, with extended > hand, he received the British king. His holiness was dressed in robes of white and a red velvet cape bordered with ermlue. Even King Edward paused a moment upon seeing the pontiff in his white garments. Th> pope's face was the color of ivory, but he moved without aid and with no apparent difficulty. Prom his entire person there seemed to emanate sentiments of benevolence and spirituality. The king and the head or the church clasped hands and exchanged a sfew words in French, King Edward passed within the papal apartment, the door was closed and the pope and his guest were left alone. Port Huroa'n Finance*. The controller of Port Huron reports funTuTr^"^^^^ S .!;«*£? S.l^^^lL^i6 ??!?! the exposition commission. The cere- ^ 0 8 f V H ! ? 3 ; ' '?\ S J W l l f LPir,S?"i monies were held in the liberal arts Jot«l bonded indebtedness, including building. Over 60,000 people crowded "**J!fl-™l)le ' ? m •-pecIaT assessments presence all the cIvHized .__ , , ^ , . , , the words of dedication wero spoken slve of the unexpended balance in the by the president of the United States. < a u a l f u n d - T »* t o t a l disbursements There were 11,000 troops in the parade during the year aggregate $134^.24 which was .one of the most imposing f°r all departments of the city governthat ever took place In St Louis. Th« >ae«t,- including' public1 lmprovemeot Condemns Bltlea The Army and Navy Register, which for many years has been an ardent supporter of Lieut-Gen. Mljes, condemns Gen. Mlles's recent report of atrocities In the Philippines. "In considering the conditions In the Philippines, It should be considered that we have had in the Islands 139,000 m.Mi and 6,000 officers. The so-called atrocities were committed by not more than twelve officer.;. This is a small percentage and might well justify silence when we consider that the subject has been and is still the object of official investigation. It was a mistake to have touched on the matter in this official way unless something more deft/ nite could be given, and it Is to be regretted that Gen. Miles should have been betrayed Into such an expression." Forest fires in the Adlrondacks were quenched by snow storms on Friday; weather was raw and cold. expenditures. The total receipts, not including returns from the sale of bonds, aggregated $202,770.50. VIII Be M«*e& Tho votes on the proposition to•',remove the Review and Herald plant . . - - - 1 1 ^ - . . -::£• The Destruction of Prank. The terrible disaster which cain« upon the little town of Frank ID southwestern Alberta and killed at least one hundred and twenty people. # t-*^„A -o IA~ ^-« ^,,^1,^ is not the end, as the town is threat- [^J^%^P^nJ^S^u t^ ened with destruction by flood. ™ Wednesday morning, and of 2,2*4 cast Man's river, which center of the tow the fallen rocks to the height oi ., . nearly 100 feet, and the entire valley " ^ . . . _ . ,, . .. above the town is flooded for miles m o v a l ™™ ~«J ^ , p e " % ,?f^?«2 A big body of water is pressing with l h e general conference committee took fore? upon the dam, the .only protec- g 0 0 t l c u r e t o «e t possession. Thcro u»tion bv flood Old """""""J morning, auu ox 6,n* i w I ? w a t h ! l ; h Vh. 1.867 were in favor of turning the ?D M m m A ^ l^nt over to the general conference L \ i ? J m m S - S F ^ n»«l uavlng it taken to some state In Many of the votes for retlon the town of Frank now has', unless the river shall find, another ehan ate more than 1,400 stockholders, but most of their holdings are very small. nel. Should thin impromptu dam; " ? i K ^ ^ « ? i e " n I « r l X RS^f break the eutlrc village will be sweptl *W s t f l r t o r b a c k a n e w Prlu^»C ofaway. It was not an enrthquako or explosion as at first supposed that Overwhelmed the town, but the opening of the earth for three-quarters of a ;ulle, and many feet In width. When tho mountain slipped from its place and -•ountless thousands of tons of rocks and earth were thrown over the town. fice to take tho place of the Review and Herald. Tax Levy W i n Illegal. That the state JboafcL of assessors whole" northera 'face" of Turtle li>ng« »utheed raa twe rofonrg tmhee thtaoxda tiino nd eotef rmraiinl-- The.cause of smallpox has been demonstrated by Dr. Win. T. Councilnan, professor of pathoWy in the Harvard medical school, to be a micro- >rganlsm representative of the lowest 'orin of animal life. Recent Happenings Shown In Caricature. Mrs. R. H. Savage sags that the objection to women's smoking is "a geographical prejudice." So is the objection to appearing in public clad only In paint and a breech-clout. We are told that the guests returned to New York from the Vanderbilt wedding "full of enthusiasm." We have heard it called by another name, , but the symptoms are the same. If the fight for the heavy weight championship takes place in Havana it will have to be a real fight or there will be trouble. Those Cubans will not tolerate any tame, bloodless affair. There are eight gold dollars in the national treasury for every man, woman and child in the United States. The beautiful part of it is that we are not compelled to pay taxes on them. An art factory in Paris where old masters are turned out for the benefit of American millionaires must shock Connecticut manufacturers who have dropped orer to buy a few celebrated pictures. . Bight men fought a duel in France Just to show how harmless the sport far .Bat did the world need this dem« oastrattonT Has any person been aerl* oosly hurt Is a French duel wtthin^ths mosoi? of man? ways and kindred corporations is the unanimous decision of the Supreme pake, slipped in and was drowned. Couri, which on Friday, granted, the mandamus prayed for by the Detroit board of education, requiring the assessors to reconvene and determine a new rate, which will be higher. When reconvened the average rate must be made from a computation of _the assessment made by the local assessors. This will materially Increase the,.rate oyer that previously fixed. A Bold Holdup. One of the boldest hold-ups in the history of Monroe county was made Sunday evening when tSeorge Scott, of Waltz, Was held up by two men at Carleton, when leaving church with his sister. After giving Mr. Scott a severe beating the robbers took; $1,000 that he had in his possession and made good their escape. It is believed that the men were acquainted with Mr. Scott and knew he bad such a largo amount of money on his person. They ahd well the other about 21. *frft An* Johns; of h *a«e**&**£?:.'«.*&& who ha* Jwt?'i»si»*-liaV*"«J|*tl^ btstway, walks half a %tte *vtry Sfcnv day to ehurch. - . v n ..• *-t' The battleship lows fa «ow totally/ . disabled . at Pene«cola,j<Fla„* having burst a steam pipe, which tore away the steering gear. . /.:*•• A government official who,Is in a position to know, says toatone druggist, in Van Buren county sells twenty- five barrels of wfalskr^emy year* - France is preparing. iVjtfep in and'^ suppress the insurrection" of 100,000 Chinese rebels in Kwang-Si. province which borders ther French colony of" Tonquin. George H|nkson, of Lexington, aged- 74, lost bis right hand in a cutting box . a few. days ago. Btoott pdSBonlng set in and his arm was amputated near the shoulder. He died Sunday. * * Fifteen men were overcome by tbfr gases In the Port Huron ttannel whil* * laying ties, because of a deXe,ct m the ventilating system. They7 were, discovered by .trackmen und rescued in. the bfckof time. **v The business men of Caro hava* formed a 'syndicate1 to rals^Wts for the Pehmsutar Sugar CXS?.,' of this town. They have subseriUed 115,000 to rent 200 acres of land*near Caro and raise the beets. Mrs, Jennie O. KInley,. widow, of - Saranac, Mich., Is the victim of a marriage advertisement W. E. Bickford is the husband she ^otnrad it U charged, that he ransacked her trunk, took $50 and ran away. , A married woman who lives in th* house with a relative in Battle Creek; was arrested and the following complaint made to the officer, whio, Included it iiL/hls report: "Suiglhg, .whistling and' talking to heraelf."' 4 After a,trial .lasting t^o^ours, Sarah Robinson, who paid Kfexicftn five . peso bills to Lansing merchants and got American money in exchange, as if the" pesos were dollars, w'as acquitted on the charge of false pretenses. Frederick Hagen, the 7*year-oid"soit of Dr. W. A. Hagen, a prbmfnelJtlMuK- • kegon physician, played rruifirtt from school Friday afternoon, and while on Haekley & imrae's dock by Muskegon Only 12 retail saloons, ate open in. St Joseph as compared with* 1ft dpernted last year. Mayor Starr's.promise for reform has been honored,, and ail questionable resorts closed for theJrst • time in the history of St. Joseph.. Several hundred acres *of. pine barrens in the pastern portion of Grand Traverse county and the western part of Kalkaska county, the property of J. A. Coffin of Ma^rhhrsTM^ TT111 at once bo devoted to the cultivation of • blueberries. .. , An explosion that caused.death and destruction occurred in the plant of the Thor Manufacturing Co., Cleveland, Saturday afternoon. ^Four persons are dead, wjrfre" 27<otoers are lying at hospitals, -3ome fatally^and others - seriously injured. , \ . t , E. O. Bennett, who is serving a sen-, tence in Jackson for the death of Agnes Ebersteln, of Battle Creek, hna petitioned for a pardon, Bennett has Sdr£esjsded*. U OOnneH isf aannoon^tT wfi yvewarrss "oomw, l. -. ^* ,r* _fr ie^n d„s,+- aKnd,_ aA Ast,uhms i*; «ef forrkt^ .wAmtt l Mentostal Par* General orders have been issued, by Commander Anthony, of the Michigan Qt. A. R., calling upon the posts throughout the state to properly obserye Memorial Day. The general orders say: "Let the sacredness of the day be upheld by discouraging all efforts on the part of selfish Interests to make it a day of sports and games. The day is sacred to the memory of our noble dead. Let us strive to keep it so." "Millions l a It." The exchequer of the state of MlcbV gan at the close of business Thursday contained $5,250486.90. The receipts of the month have about equalled the expenditures. . During the coming' 'month the cash balance will'be materially reduced ^>y the pajmeat of the itemi-aBAual allowance of primhry be made to get him oUt-before December 23, 1907, when his'time rwoold expire. - Mrs. Aimira Eaton, the aged Saginaw woman who was taken HI at the home of w. W. Redfleld, in Flint, two weeks ago while peddling notieis, baa been taken to the poorhonse. 8he.was so feeble that it was necessary to carry her to the. county house on a stretcher. , ri- Morse. and Perry Whits, qf Lansing, • aged 2ff and 15 respectively, are under- • arrest on a charge of arson, in connec- * tlon with an attempt to Art a bonsis*.\ from which their mother was f boot to move. The officers lay the blame on' the older boy, who has often quarreled - with his mother. , • • - ; Charles H: Johnson, ex-prosecuting attorney of' Qtsejaee county, wa% gc-, ._ qttHtad in thaCHwuitOanrt,Saturday' of conspiracy. Ha, was charged with being, implicated with Joseph ^ , StockweU s*d otbera,in^#eoing Jacob nasdaridad ieapitf wWch -v- • • * * . ^ - '-.4 ^r- 3 i w ^ ^ u i B a f**aVW0\a«. ^oth^af.s« w«*Uo<HffiiVfl*8tt^jVt :-^ ' \ •r. \ i^T^tfrinsriir 'aaWiii . . - ^ , ^ , ..,: •' iViSiiiimTaa-l MtilSlnllliitfrtliii r»-' ?<-•**< ?v < % • • ** Tfv «S»- . ... r1t.: i'7 r-. ^ ~ > ; *~~ k: - S H A F T S iXMContlmitfl.) H ojurejiot' for such things, l a m ^ W t M ' ^ l ' CpmettE be ;4xot my :.jjwir ChwaMfttaw,win y<» s*©****- .tor korai"tti*me? Yoa oaa *spe*k a H. X w p ^ that W t i f o v i i i ^ •>'• •* • - ^ ^ >^ toib^a^ Jorl*. If W tsiiwfc i ^ ^ w ^ - l ^ ^ N W I 1 ^ ^ wwi* bo •««<*- ^ * «at, « e 4 * j l e rlgjrt matf to*novo in th*-matter^ *'* ''"' v" ' ""' ''V " f will see Cornelia for theer saitt Msdsme' Vanr -Heomsktrk. "I will' ask •*--»isfc'Vg#* i&fr »he mean*. And*she will ten itta'tbs'truth: Yes, Jjideed, It into my .JtouJie sfce comes, out Qf it . v; - •.? ibe god « * uotu ;i have jtao wjfcy, * v and the wherefore." W^A y «?h*B;«pb<H»7l QnxidmM^ you 'mZi-Z'*'w& ^pdd0d,rand stood on Jier^lptoe ^ ' S v l w i t f M J o ^ > > '.-•' - \&&r# aeqt jthe great eiBtrs^c* gabs* £ $&:, <rf Hyije .Manor £e met his /atfeer and ^ C r,5 *»otiwr %«JHS*. . George, threw, hinv '-'-' * soft off' Wa?Ii<W with a loving' im- , , . , petuosity. and his mother questioned ^'-.;:.-t"Mte abotti^is manner of apendJpg i** *:f tne previous; usgk< "How could ttiou help knojstog thy father had landedtT'' ;«he asked. "Was not the wholtf city calkins' qtjtbe fcfreumslABce?" n : w a s « s i to'tbedty, motaw I te*%y*£;i&ii&:1iA pdilomce end ftrtfm there *" * J:'':tj* Madame Jacobus. She was Jtlsi :f-' W i n g ^ f c f ' tfaarlesicte, and t went -with heftrftte;bba^' • ^t^P.ifd.tajrward; when thy father and I bjAye been round the land, ' we will com^: ttji. thee. Thy cousin Annie if aero * , -: '\':'*fhat confounds me. I could hardly «heHeve Jfc true." • "*Bte is .frail and her physicians thought :tlie eoa voyage might give Her the vittlity she needs. W* will talk more-in a little while. Go, eat ; and dress, "by that time we shall be » home.** <? But though hie mother gave him a 1 flail charge "to make haste," he went slowly, f h e thought o* Cprnelii had returned TO his memory with a sweet, strong insistance that carried all hefore i t &$> wondered if she was, suf. fering—If she thought,he yf$$ /suffer^ ing-sK 8^%%*» sorry for hiro.- Poor Cornelia! She was at that moj »ent< the moat unhappy woman in New York She had excused the 4ten. wotdett: he might haVe -written ' yesterday/ She had'found in the unexpected return of his father and . cousin reason sufficient for his neglect; tret it was now past ten o'clock - of another day, and there was yet no ; word from'him. The titaston'became distressing: She longed for her. father—for a caller— for any one to - break this .unbearable pause in life, -' Yet she could not give up hope. A score of excuses came into her mind; she was ante, he would come in the * afternoon. He must come. Then as hour after hour slipped away, she was compelled to drop her,needle. "Mother/' she said, "I am not well. I must go .'upstairs.'" She had been _ holding despair at bay so many hours ' she could bear it no longer. The next morning she called Balthazar to her and closely questioned Jilm. It had struck her in the night, that the slave might have lost the let- ' ter and be afraid to confess the accl- - dent. But Balthazar's manner and frank speech' was feeyond suspicion. fie, tola* her* exactly what clothing l i e u t Hyde-; was wearing, how he looked, what worfls W said^ abdjthen with a little hesita^on took' a"silver /-.-- +K t:^ ^ '.>,, 1 ^ tense of 'her- usual employments,' but at the-end of a«week her embroidery, frame- stood uncovered,' her . book^ were vaopened, her-music sileet, and she declared herself, unable. to take her custom**?, waila <- Her mother^ watehol'her with unspeakable sym^ pathy, but Cornelia's: grjef was dumb; It made no audible moan,, and preserved ak attitude which repelled all discussion.. As yet she would not ao knowledge a doubt of her lover's faith; , his conduct was certainly a mystery, hut she told her Heart with a pasiiionate .iteration thaC-it would poaK -tiFely be cleared up. . So the world went on, but Cornelia's heart stood stjll, and at the ehd of the ^irdi wee* things came to this—her father looked at her keenly one morning and sent*her,Instantly to bed.' , "She,, has typhoid, or I am much mistaken,"- he gata t 0 |rhe a n x i o u 8 mother. "Why have you said nothing to me?? "John.* John! What could I do? She would not hear of my speaking to you. : I thought It was only sorrow and heart-ache." VQulyrr B 0 r r o w ^ a a e a r t . a c n e r * j 8 hot that enough tp call typhoid" or any other death? What, is th<f trouble? Oh, I need not, ask,' I know it is that young Hyde. What .}s. left us now, is to try and save her dear life," said the miserable father. "Suffering we cannot spare her. She must pass alone through the Valley of -the Shadow; but It may be she will lose this sorrow in its dreadful paths." This was the battle waged in Dr. Mo ran'8 house for, many awful weeks. One day^ while she was in extremity, the doctor went himself to the apothecary's for medicine. As he came out of tfce store with it in his hand, Hyde looked at him with a steady imploration. He had evidently been waiting his exit .• . • . •'Sir!" he said; "r have heard a report that[ I cannot, I dare not believe;" "Believe the worst—and stand aside, sir. I have neither patience nor words for you." ,** 'vYour daughter? Oh, sti\ have some p i t y ! " • - • . • • "My daughter is dying." "Then, sirpiet'tae tell you, that your behavior has been so brutal to her. and to me, that the Almighty shows both kindness and intelligence in taking her away"—and with these words uttered in a biasing passion of indignation and pity, the young lord crossed to the other aide of the street, leaving the doctor confounded by his words and manner. "There is something strange here," he said to himself; "the fellow may be as bad as bad can be, but he neither looked nor spoke as if he had wronged Cornelia. If she lives I must get to the bottom of this atiair." With this admission and wonder, the thought of Hyde passed from his mind, for at that hour the issue he had to consider was one of life or death. And although It was beyond all hope or expectation, Cornelia came back to life. But she was perilously delicate, and the doctor began to consider the dangers of her convalesvence, "Ava," he said one evening when Cornelia had been downstairs awhile, 'It will not do for the child to run the risk of meeting that man. He spoke to me once about her, and was outrageously impudent. There is something strange in the affair, but how : can I move in it?" "It is impossible.. Can you quarrel with a man because he has deceived Cornelia? You must bear and I must bear." "The best plan is to remove Cornelia out of danger. Why not take her to visit your brother Joseph at Philadelphia? He has long desired you to do so. Make your arrangements as soon as possible to leave New York." "You are sure that you are right in choosing Philadelphia?" "Yes—while Hyde is in New Y*ork. Write to your brother" to-day, and as soon as CorneliaTs a little stronger, I will go with you to Philadelphia." CHAPTER X. at leaat reconciled to thridea of Hvf m g a Mttle longer. At lea^ThefTwaT Annie. Annie wa* always glad to see 10ja,< ft&d be bad a *«t«t respect :$m V Annie's opinions/ *£% rt, .He hjsatd her slug! prqeched the drawing opened the door nelsel in. He did not in her. She ceased whe finished and sat still realizing, as far as glory which doth not he stood up and she "cam him. Hyde placed hflf in a chair be* ^ 4 :• V ' •> , ^ 'K*. .- "Your behavior has been brutal." crown piece from his pocket' and added," he'gave It to me. When he took . theJetterfin his hand h^ looked;down [ at it and laughed like he was very "•happy; and he gave me the money 'for bringing it to him;.»tbat is the troth* wwe; Mia» Corneliat'! She couleV not doubt s i . Ifeeve was ^theolklsbing to^ben dene but wait tn patience fbr* the-exp»nalionf she was certart^ would yH come. vBut. oh. with ^ 5 whit t t j ^ W & i t e ' i e ^ r a > e n t vaWt hid seen tffhit masters refresh r*y .v o?"»T?ff!f •J^F^W' 4^P.."^i'ft ^ M l l . i ~m I, . • ! ! Ill l l | ^ W W ^ P » — I . H i l l I I " ?""WM| r» * * T " L T ' - •'•-•• v . . . rrz*—w,«,...~ ; .... 1.1, i ,.'•*, » - i p-vT Life Tied In a Knot One morning soon after the New Year, Hyde was,, returning to the Manor House from New York. It was a-day to oppress thought, and lighten the heart, and kill all hope and energy. There was a monotonous rain and a sky like that of a past age—solemn and leaden—and the mud of the roads was unspeakable. He wia compelled to ride slow.ly. and to feel in its full force as U werf, the hostility of Nature. .',- iw But when he reached home and his &&f^?^*tf&i&*\ #ent ^ay disturb hymn was momenta, could* >4Ppear "And you, Annie?" 'j,'f "In this world I haw <no work to do," she answered. "My soul Is here for a purchase; when ihave made it I shall go home again. Yqu know what my father desired,- and v what your father propiUed^or us both?" 'Yes. Drd jou desire it, Annie?" "I do nj* desire it now., .1 shall marry no- one. I will show you .the near i*mn*^ - ^ - v . > i n « * ° l d f o r ^ 0 0 ° 1 V^JijSS''^»*>«ftiSsiJii*vo ««t» in existence* i ehS?baV ' * » ttW^purchases them It will #«„* *w- « ~ ™A •Ki* ^ ™ M . rt»m ^6 the*oitfy ievjwest of the Allegheny J h ^ ^ S ' ^ * ^ ^ attomey*eneral ad. ™ ^ w L / * t ^ mn-t «iaA **»<*» » ^ & s e and said that in Cousin, she sald^^^tam most glad ^ t M J M ^ t g g i n i l c h l g a n Central it to see you. E v e r y b o d y some work, %Qimj»%i****ry to send an attorf to do to-day. ;.;,-•, ^ #eyito Washington to consult them if they were not purchased by the state. Tho boufro on Wednesday gave the atteij»»Vt.to revive the matter of city e*roerithJp of street car lines a crushing .defeat So that matter now seem* put to sleep. Tbere was a lively scrap, over tJUe question of cutting oul the Job of depnty game warden and oriiglfriew vMii were lacking to have ^ « l)e«aty Wandyu, Brewster out of b u s t v s ^ ^ I t ^ j a i d ' . that Colby and Greuertv^re^nWhe^^beme to exploit te pwt hr^ierce 1«^ ©Hy ownership tf :8*ttt**jB*iU^^tt1*Aa propoeition permttttateP^r^r-to bead for about *ro4M&!f»'^&'pWce^d* to be used to pufoW^'«HtM«>fts «W| fran- The legislature-we# back to work Monday night in Jhe: usual etyle. The senate did business'for only a short time, but the house, confronted with a general order of T5 bills, went into committee of the whole and dk} some business. The Ferry bill regulating tontine investment concerns was agreed to. It permits the secretary of state to appoint a special inspector for such cencertiB* to be paid $? a da y and expenses. A bill, which stirred up some oppogition. was one .providing ten years' imprisonment for hunters who may carelessly kill or wound some other person. It was agreed to. The house met at 9 oYlock, Friday, morning for a short session and passed 10 bills which were agreed to Thursday in committee of the whole. No session of the senate was held, only eight senators answering to roll caH. Kep. Hunt had the rules suspendtMl and his bill to establish a juvenile court In Detroit placed on immediate passage. On motion of Rep. Van Zoeren its reading was dispensed witu. The bill was passed without debate or dissenting vote. The senate has passed u resolution authorizing the governor to appoint an agent or attorney to prosecute all the old civil war claims against the federal government. The resolution allows the governor to fix the compensa- He opened fhe door noiselessly, better way. Few can walk in it/ but Dr. Roslyn says, he thinks it may be my part—my happy part—to do so." Hyde looked at her with an intense interest. He .wondered if this angelic little creature had ever known the frailties and temptations of mortal life and she answered his thought as if he had spoken it aloud: "Yes, cousin, 1 have known all temptations, and come through all tribulations. My soul has wandered and lost Its Way, and been brought back many and many a time, and bought every grace with much suffering. But God is always present to help, while quest followed quest, and lesson followed lesson, and goal succeeded goal, ever leaving some evil behind, and carrying forward some of those gains which "are eternal. But why do you look so troubled and reluctant?" Before Hyde could answer, the Earl came into the room and the, young man was glad to see his father. "My dear George," the earl said, "I am delighted to see you. I was afraid you would stay in the city this dreadful weather. Is there any news?" "A great deal, sir. I have brought you English and French papers." "I will read them at my leisure. Give me the English news first. What is it in substance?" "The conquest of Mysore and Madras. Seringapatam has fallen, and Tippoo has ceded to England one-half of his dominions and three millions of pounds. Faith, sir, Comwallts has given England in the east a compensation for what she has lost here in the west" "To make nations of free men is the destiny of our race," replied the earl. "Perhaps so, for it seems the new colony planted at Sydney Cove, Australia, is doing wonderfully, and that would mean an English empire in the south." "Yet, I have just read a proclamation of the Rrench assembly, calling on the people of France 'to annihilate at once the white, clay-footed colossus of English power and diplomacy.' Anything else?" "Minister Morris is in the midst of horrors unmentionable. The other foreign ministers have left France, and the F^reaeh government is-deserted by all the world, yet Mr. Merris remains at his post, though he was lately arrested in the street and Ms house searched by armed men." "But this ia an Insult to the American nation! Why does he endure it? He ought to return home." "Because he will not abandon his duty in the hour of peril and difficulty. 1 think Minister Morris is precisely where he should be, saving the lives of American citizens, many of whom are trjembling to-day in the shadow of the g/niotine/' "I ' ^ r ^ S t o f t ; Madame Kippon's daugnler. whom Mr. Morris rescued at the tt&1$>ur, has arrived in New York;! <jp$^yesterday IT met Mr. Van Arletfsi ^Kho is exceedingly anxious '**''" a daughter, the Marquise ger. P©er4UUe Ar«oahedot". eontJn*««U- ,. , ^ - MICHIGAN UGlSUiyilE. V . A * » : •'»*• . • : ^ - , 4 . . . , - . ^ - .v"<> «/.;•_.; H".- : ^ - • bin givhn the ata^icHtlMntty the asm of $5,00© to purchase the^^ecords and briefs of the j* United Stages fiup*reme court passed the senate^Sjgsday. These publlca* arc e^ift w be very valuable, one •5? -f. : :*,,.. H - . ^ : / , .H, ,- T?v- - •% ,,.. ^^ %ff 0 99 9 M •.•>•>• •[•{•• m*9 I f ' M M ' ?wo ttwoeanfl persone are destitute and camp in the foetbttm near Pisagna> «hi{|ita #he province of tfaeaeoea. * a *>reeolt ^af. the fire Jn tbertowitr v - f W; tt^Pope, judge of the Cburt of First Instance of rise PhHipplne Islands, has resigned aud. owing to shattered health, will, return to Santa re, ar.'ar. ; . Kate Hanlon, ng^d 20, committed sulcl.de at Fatersoo, N. J.,, because another girl had written to her accusing her of stealing the writer's sweetheart and threatening to kill her. J' The plant of. the, International Salt Co., located at South Chicago, with three boats'lymg in the CsrTumet river, were destroyed by fire Tuesday night The lose is estimated at $1^60.000. Imagining she had contracted typhoid pneumonia from nursing her husband Mrs. Stephen Browne, a wealths/ woman of East Orange, N. J., locked herself i& a room and teak her.own life with laudanum. , A, dozen skeletons of unusually tall .men were unearthed by laborers ex- VavatinK for new grounds at Fort Alley, Has. With the bones were many utensils and weapons apparently over 200- years old. lilss Yondorf Cudahy, niece of John Pudahy, the Chicago packer, fought a burglar to a finish. Hearing him filing the door hinges she got a heavy Scant; aud went for him. She beat bias over the bead until the stick broke, and the burglar fl«<l. Chicago packers are putting up the prices of meats in Chicago. Whether -they are .doing eo by agreetnewt and 'thereby violating the htjunction granted recently by Judge Grosscup has not been ascertained, but the circumstances have a snspfcious look. } Minister Lelshmann at Pera cables the htate department that the prohibition of American pork into Turkey, iwhich had been In effect for five i years, has been removed and orders have been Issned permitting entry after the customary inspection. Patrolman James Baker, of New York, stopped a runaway team and saved the life of a girl who turned out to be his old sweetheart, with whom he had quarreled some years before. The quarrel was called off, and1 a captain and 50 patrolmen attended their wedding. S-aocktngr Murder. Rev. Ferdinand Walser, assistant of the1 Church of the Sacred Heart, at Toledo, lies In the comity Jail at Elyrtl, O., charged with the murder of Miss Agatha Reichlin, sister of Rer. Charles JRelchlin. pastor of St. Joseph's Catu- - .ollc church at Lorain, O-. It is charged tlon out of any money collected and |D y the authorities that Rev. Walser. gives the attorney the power to pool. ; w u o w a 8 ft gU e 8 t at the home of the whatever claims the state has with Matter, entered the young woman's those of other states, the purpose l>e- | r o o m a t the parsonage Thursday night ,lng to have the several states unite hi during the absence of Rev. Fr. Reiclithjs legislation to be asked from the tHn a n federal government d crUHiied her head with a big Senator Fuller's bill increasing the salary of the superintendent of fisheries from $1,200 to $1,800, which passed the senate Tuesday, is for the pur}>ose of legalising the actiou of the state board of fish commissioners. The board for the past few to make private compensation .paving stone. superintendent to keep him in their employ, and they did not desire to take the responsibility any longer. One of the bills agreed to in house 'committee of the whole Tuesday was that giving the railroad commissioner the same control over interurban electric lines as ho exercises over steam railways. Some Detroit electric people nt first opposed the bill, but when they examined the measure thoroughly their objections were withdrawn. The measure does not apply to city street car lines. The house ways and means committee has reported Gov. Bliss's bill for a school of instruction for the blind of Saginaw, but the amount of thp appropriation, which was placed at $137,000 by the senate, was cut to $110,000. The committee also reported the bi'l for a normal school en the western side of the state, at $40,000. A bill of Representative Combs, passed by thu house provides that pupils of high schools, etc., who may be entitled to help from county scholarship funds, may. elect any Michigan normal school or college In which to complete their education. The law now limits them to the Univengjtaof Michigan. Under a blH Introduced by Representative Dunn, and which was passed by-the house Wednesday, only hotelkeepers will be privileged to sell liquor lu S t Clair county in townships or villages htrving less than 509 inhabitants. : Senator Scripps suggests that a legislative recess be taken until late this year te ghve ,R special committee opportunrty to investigate the exemption of mortgages aud other credits from taxation. There is talk among some Detroit members of reviving the matter of city ownership of street railways. It being said that men who voted against the Greusel bill now say they did not fully understand the situation. Governor BHss has signed ^he bill tncreaeiiia. tat* .sfcse, at which brook trout maff MlQgalry caught from six to seven ip'ches, the'state fish Vftmniission having asked f%r the change. The hoaae*on Tueaday *-acted on twenty-seven mfts> in oejnniittee of the whole, besides passing, on thWl reading, those agreed to^ift ^emmJttee .Monday night It was tbt "biggest day's work of the eeseJony tn point of the number of blUi acted upon -i-t: • . . . . v The T o w » Is Rained* The citizens of Frank are leaving :town. as Engineer MeHenry, of the PCanadian Taciftc, lias stated that the ! {remaining peak of the mountain is years has had 1 [creeping slowly. At a mass meeting nsatlon to the I WIParse mulnesra Hfea. ulTtahlne sCtaanteadd itahna tP tahceif itco wi«n providing special trains for those who Jdeslre to remove, The railroad itself' :is moving its rolling stock, and everything is'being done to avert, if possl- 'ble, another calamity. AMCSKMENTS IX DETROITWeek Ending May a u r n t o r r OPBBA Houss—James and Wardc In -The Tempest"—Sac Mat. at Z; Eve'ncsata L.TCXUM THKATiB-Pike Theater Co., "Captain ; Swlft"—Summer Pricea,!» and 60 cents. WmtTNBY TBEATt8-•'A'TTtpt•ChlllatOW|l,,— • Kats. loc \hc and i c; Ere*ng» 10-\ tic and 3te. ITKMPI.S THBATBaAMO \VO!»OS»I.AND— Afternoons :M\ lite to Jtoc; Evenings 8:li>. JOc wjit* T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit, cattle—Choice steers, $5 00; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,300 pounds. Si 00$^ 75; light to good butcher steers, and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds average. " 75^4 25; mixed butchers' fat cows, ZS 25©3 » : canners, $1 5 ^ 2 10; coaaawn bulls. 12 50fiS 25; good shippers' bulls, » » 0 3 86; common feeders, IS 50©3 76; good well bred feeders, $3 75@4 S5; light Blockers. $S 15«i3 75. Veal - Calves—Market' dull< and 25 to 40 cents lower. $* 90£ft<». Miteh Cows and Springers—Steady. 1st O0Q65 «5. Sheep—Best wool Iambs, IT 00; fib- _to 5 50; oul la and common, IS 00@3 50; best clipped lambs, IS 25. Hogs—Light to good batchers, $C 709 f- 76; plsrs. * G0@t; « ; light ynrkers, H «0© 6 70; roughs, $6 ]0@€ 25; stags, 1-3 off. Bast Buffalo, cattle—Receipts light; supply steady; veals, steady. Hogs—Heavy mixed and yorkers; 17 15@7 20; pigs. 171&# 7 20; roughs. IS 40®« 50; stags, 16496 S3. Sheep—Steady, lambs. 15c lower; top. lambs, 17 1007 26; culls to good. 1407; year* Mngs, |6 50@6; ewes. M 5094 75. Chicago, cattle—Good to primo steerm, IS@S 60; poor to medium, 11 2&$6; stocksrs and feeders, |3@4 90; cows and heifers, pi 50H& 26; canners. 11 6002 »X bulls, H 60 ii' 50; calves, |2 &O0€; T e x a s fed steers, 14' mr 75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, 1 6 1 0 0 7; good to choice heavy, fl&l 16; rous*h{ heavy. *~ 80#RC 96: light. IS S9sJFS»; butt of fsaletf. r 8007. Sheep—Good t o choice we«T- >ers. |'t 7S@( 60; fair -to cboico mixed, IS 74 ft': 00; native lambs, H 5006 75; western lambs, K&O06 76. Gsr.ta. ' v Detroit. W h e a t - N o . 2 white. 7**c; No. Sj red. 7 cars at 76^c; May, SLOOO bu at 7Se.1 -J5.000 bu s t 7**4c; July, 15.000 bu at 7*oJ closing 7lo nominal; No, 3 red, I cars s i | 73%c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 1 car at 44c; No, if .yellow, 4S\iO bid. T O a * s - N o . I white, S7Hc, No. 4 w h h e , 3so| Nasr bu. Rye—No, 2 spot, 53c; No. 3 rye, 50%c psf, bu". Chicago (cash salts), wheat—No 3 M %»1» '>•+&& ' : > - * . ••*•' Y v % "•'•*\ . ' * • • ' • ' , n * r • V'J -.:^¾ "•'• m M ' * t *.v'.W V . :.v JS i.*- 1». i~» W '-^v!..,*yv<: ^•r- ^ • b ^^Bl'v " ^^Kf..' • j j $ s ' v " > • K ^ Y WM*'"-' ••iK*-^ •'*• MfrV, •'.', HnLlv • l',-' KHBsV'yf t^ jj-.»::. -• \'. ."" B^ff** » *v Siji-'V ' ''' KP'W..- • ,v '• & • ' ; & ' . ' • : H4f'^ '" rwTV'-V' i.: v'i^''V si-» '.' • " : ' . • , ' • ¥'•• • n r ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ' . A f k, '* ' ,* < • • * "y /• V * ' ' - * ™ _ - ^ , j# » T ?. : ^ : ^ . .v.- f>-'- ^ &:;' . * t *• *• £ • • • * v t-;V" . ' I ' - ' . * & ; • • * • ' . { ••>*-.V'' "'* ; V - rV'Vv •'.. .. '-.^ .•<.•<• v -T.-' 'i r . '-"••" V.iW-tv; , w " •.., -r-' ;,:•-»<''•- .»-,-•* ' . •'•' ', "V : e l * • # ; : • , . ; ' > ' :- >»,«; << -:: -1., >-,*' <--,.T .:Pf- • ^ • > > ; - * , ' ; ' • > : :.J»I. ' » A " : ' i •'•••. 1 • < . . # . . . . v - • • ' • > , +m UNA01LLA. Misa Julia Gibney is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Chandler Land has hired out to A. Harp for the season. Will Stowe has accepted a position in a hospital in Detroit. Bobt, Holmes of Lansing transacted business in town Monday. Warren and Avis Barton visited relatives in Stockbridge Saturday and Sunday. Mesdames Lyman Hadley, Kittie Buld and Sylvester Bnllis are on the sick list at this writing. Miss Rosa Harris of West Stockbridge spent Saturday and 8unday under the parental roof. Mrs. J. D. Coultou of Chelsea, and Miss Osbern of Three Rivers, visited Mrs. . Albert Wstsou one day last week. Daniel Sullivan and wife of Columbus, Ohio, were guests at Z. A. Havtsuff's and other relatives last week and part of this. NORTH LAKE. May baskets are in order. Will' Brown lost a nice span of colts since our last writing. Mrs. Mahlon Griffith of Chelsea is visiting her parents here. Mrs. F r e d Schultz is very low at this writing w i t h l u n g trouble; North Lake and Unadilla • are connected by telephone—hellow! Unadilla. A hard frost Sunday n i g h t but F l o y d H i n c k l e y thinks roses are all right yet. A g n e s H i n c k l e y is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewick to care for a brand new girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schultz, and Will Schultz of Chelsea called at Fred Schultz's Sunday. D a n i e l Sullivan of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting his brother Michael of L y n d o n and called on W . H. G l e n n Saturday. r Mrs; Julia vPangborri return*! home last week after a months visit with her brother in Carp. Lawrence McCarty of Bunker Bill spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mike and Will Roche. Samuel Placeway had the mis fortune to tall Monday from, a shed he was fixing, hurting his back quite badly. M r. Placeway recently hurt hisaukle from which he had not fully recovered. a !•*•• • mi' » • < •*- 1 1 1 ' I J" • I I I •—*• mm QUEER MR. mmmmm*mmmmmmmgmmmm T When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain'» Stomach an<i Liver Tablets, they are ea^y to »ak'' aud pleasant in effect. For sale I y F. A. Sijjler. Clever Spider*. I took a large spider from his web under the basement of a mill, put him on a chip of wood and set him afloat on the quiet waters of the pond, says a naturalist. He walked all about the sides of his bark, surveying the situation very carefully, and when the fact that he was really afloat and about a yard from shore seemed to bo fully comprehended he looked out for the nearest land. This point fairly settled upon, he immediately began to cast a web for it. He threw it as far as possible in the air and with the wind. It soon reached the shore and made fast to the spires of grass. Then he turned himself about And in true sailor fashion began to haul in hand over hand on his cable. Carefully he drew upon it until his bark began to move toward shore. As it moved the faster, he the faster drew npon it to keep his hawser taut and from touching the water. Very soon he reached the shore and quickly leaping to terra Anna sped his way homeward. Thinking that he might be a special expert and an exception In that line of boatmanship to the rest of his companions, I tried several of them. They all came to shore In like manner. The DUtoveaee. "What a luxury a clear conscience U r exclaimed the high minded statesman. "Yes," answered Senator Borghnm, <4ifs a luxury, but it l a s t a necessity." —Washington Star. Falmouth la probably the oldest port ta England. It was used by the Phoenicians at least 2,500 year* ago. HAMBURG. A. R o s s is in Detroit on business. W. Moore and family will move to W a y n e Thursday, today. j Mrs. D a n Thompson is visiting friends in Ann Arbor this week. Mrs. A. Hutchison of B r i g h t o n is spending a few days with old friends here. fllrs. R e x Burnett of A n n Arbor visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Green of P i n c k n e y visited her daughter Mrs. W m . Potterton this week. B e r t Greer moves here this week from South Lyon. That means we will have more cheese t h i s summer. Mrs. Hayner, who has been Bpending the past week in Fowlerville, returned h o m e Monday accompanied by her sister, Miss M i n n i e Darling. From A Cat Scratch on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn sore or boil, DeWiUs' Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buyin« Witch Hazel Salve, be particular to get DeWitts—this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A specific for blind, Bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by all Druggists, ••»•»»•»•••»•»»»»»•»•»•»• Strength and vigor of good foud duly digested. "Force", a ready-toserve wht«at and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. "For a Republic We Must Have Men!' For a successful business there must be buyers. A well equipped store, a well assorted stock of goods, efficient clerks, all attract buyers; but no matter what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter how ^ agreeable or efficient the help, \ buyers will not be attracted unless they know the facts. Telling the facts in regard to your badness is advertising. Tnat method which \ will tell them to the largest numbor of prospective buyers is the best methed It is obvious that the best ; ANDERSON Mrs. Wm. Singleton is having an attack of the grip. Remember the farmers club at Geo. Greiner'^ May 9. E. M. JerTery and family spent I aethod °* telling the facts to Saturday and Sunday with rela- ! | J - g g £ 2 ¾ ¾ tttives in Handy. ; , ^ ^ o { ^ ^ ^ y<m Frank Hoff, wife and daughter ; ; employing this method to ths .Gladys of Lansing, spent Sunday ; ; best advantage t with J as. Marble. |; [ . . Will Boche is breaking a wild ! ! ' • . . colt he recently purchased. Will ! understands the bosinees. \ MMMMII n v [Original.] "BUndftta, what a btautlful beard you wear." "Glad you like lt,M said Blinders, lighting up. "I don't value it very highly myself." "What* 11 you take for it?" "Tuke for it? Why, wsat could It bluest uuy one but me?" "That isn't the question. You say you don't value it. I would like to buy it." "When would you w#ut it?** "Buyer thirty—which, being interpreted, means any time within thirty days." "What '11 you give?" "A hundred dollars." "By Jove, that's a good sum!" And Blinders began to think what he could do with a buudred dollars. "Oh, I see your game!" he said presently. "You'll call for it by sections. That would leave me in a beautiful to, wouldn't it?' "I'll call for it all at once.* After rummaging his brain to find a catch somewhere Blinders gave me a mil of sale for his beard—to be called for anywhere within thirty days or j forfeit double the price. I Now there was a reason for all this j which Blinders did not understand. He was the wealthiest bachelor in the town as well as the stingiest One day a number of ladies came to me and asked'me if I could suggest a plau by which they could get a donation out of him for a benevolent enterprise. I told them I would think it over. Blinders was a pushing fellow not only in business, but socially. He was a self made man, which was to his credit, but he didn't know what the word modesty meant His assurance in making his way into "society" was only equaled by his embarrassment whenever he blundered into a breach of etiquette. He was in constant terror lest he should appear in some unfortunate position. The ladles were getting up a ball for the benefit of their charity and had appointed me one of the floor managers. I wrote requesting that my name be dropped and Blinders' put on in its stead. This was done, and Blinders was so delighted that he at once sent the ladies a check for $10. "You are very bright" said the president of the society to me. "It Is a wonder that we didnt think of that ourselves." "Possibly Mr. Blinders' donation may be far more worthy of hit social elevation," I replied, "than a niggardly $10. Let us wait" On the night of the ball Blinders was on hand resplendent in evening dress, wearing the lowest cut white waistooat straw colored gloves and a pale green necktie that some wag had told him was the very intoat thing for, h»i)«- •No Indian chief decorated with stovepipe hat and soldier coat had ever borne himself more proudly. I watched him till his self satisfaction had reached its height; then, putting on my hat and coat, I went out. Ten minutes later an attendant handed him a note from me written from a neighboring barber shop demanding his beard. There was a look of extreme anxiety on his face as he came in; but, attempting to master it, he came up to me with a laugh and, slapping me familiarly on the back, said confidently: "If s very cute of you, old fellow, awfully cute. Of course you don't want your property now. You want a bottle of champagne, and you shall have it. besides a good supper after the ball. And now I must hurry back. The president has done me the honor to say she can't get on without me." "It won't take long. . Sit down in the chair." "You really don't mean that you are in earnest? Think how I would look going back clean shaved." "You don't need to lose your beard. There is the forfeit, you know." "Good gracious, man, the forfeit is $200!" "It only rests with you, Blinders," I said resolutely, "to give me your beard or pay the forfeit" He looked into my eye and saw that I was not to be cajoled or browbeaten or in any way deprived of my advantage. The alternative flashed through his mind, and his love of money for a time prevailed. He determined to remain away from the ball for the rest of the evening. "All right," I said. "What excuse will you give?" "Suddenly taken ill." I smiled. "I suppose you'U knock down that story and"— "The whole thing will be all over the ballroom in ten minutes." He turned pale. "What '11 you take to settler he asked. "Will Blinders, 1 don't want your beard or your money. Write a check payable to the president of the society for $200, and 111 call It square. You can then finish the evening In a position far which yon«re to well fitted wltht v t so sudden a transition, andv your Ifttcallty will he totnded by every one. A* far me, I'll keep ths aJtajr mum.' a chagk ftoo siy po^kjftftojNt* v SUsdeis and I returns* to * * » ) » & room arm in arm and ass** ststighfrfee the president. * "Mr. Blinders' mc4esty," I said to her, 'It as great as bis generosity. B e desires through me to present your society with a check tor $200." I handed bar ths check. Casting a tJds glance at Blinders, I w s s astonto set on his race a look of eon- «*w -*-* * * wmmm •^rfjafl*™*"**"!!"" Work U beiag potfcsd on tfw Fow- UrviUtbrinoh o| tfc Mutual Telato •'hjHow .Ipwlsrvflli^: Work hsi? peen delayed for wssks oh account of poles and wire. ^be Rochester Era came outlast week with a 80 year anniversary number containing 16 pages of matter ~Sr,i-o us pr^id e. H«.a4d hKe v-^oil.u,wnt»a-r^iwly dAo^- \ o.b.ta. inin•g t.o th,.e Rouc»h^e st«e»ru iua*n»d* *t h*s Dated a hundred timet the amount"Se1electnc roftd' B r o '.F < « PoblWhes a .^-, > couldn't have been more pompous. Surely there are singular people In the world! BBUOB PARKBB. Of interest to Farmers »» Our whuat aad our potatoes usual ly deteriorate in quality, .,run out, farmers say. This stale of affiars is due to the fact that the largest kernels of wheat aud the best potatoes are not used for seed: it is the run of wheat and small potatoes that too many tarmers use, and the result is as stated. The same will be true of the bean crop unless the seed is seclected; farmers are therefore urged to sell their off-ffrade beans or feed them to their stock, but to sow only the best obtainable, and if any farmer has no £ood beans, he should by all means secure from otL.er sources a few bushels of first class stock that he will need for ?eed. During' the past year there were very many interior beans harvested, and there will be a tempation on the part of farmers to sow these instead of the good stock. If the sowing of such beans becomes general the grade will be mofet unfavorably effected, and it is possible that the quality of the beans raised in tnis state may be made to deteriorate so much from the use of poor seed in a single season that it will take manv years to bring them back to the present standard; should this too take place, the good name of Michigan beans may be lost for all time; if that good name is maintained tor a few years longer it is most certain that our farmers will command a premium for their product. Plenty on Hand. "You would j,'ot »ilon« a great deal better if you didn't get so excited." said the calm man to his irascible friend. "Can't you learn to keen your temper?" •Keep my temper! Well, I like that!" retorted the other. "I'd have you uuderstand^ thnr I keep more temper in one day thain you have iu your possession during a whole year!" Additional Local. That ram was needed. A little more like spring, Wanted:—To rent or purchase an organ. Rev. G. W. MYLWE. Mrs. H. A. Fick ot Fitcbburg was the guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler the first of the week. Mrs. Atvin Edgar, (nee Mabel Docking,) was the guest of her people here the past week. M's. Clarissa Kirk of Howell is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs, and other relatives here. There are three people at the sanitarium being treated by tHe Drs. Sigler and several have returned to their homes. Rev. N. W. Pierce of Durand was in town on business the first of the week and shaking hands with old friends. There will be an Epworth League group meeting at Stockbridge Sunday May 17, to which all surrounding Leaguers are invited. On Wednesday afternoon, May 13, the Ladies Aid of the North Hamburg society will meet with Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet and supper will be served. All are invited. » A travelling salesman or notion peddler secured a license to sell goods on the street here Monday evening and disposed of considerable'property. some of which could have been purchased of home merchants at as good or better prices. Dayton, the Jeweler bas finished hiB work here and returned to Dansville. He had a big run of business while h ere and said it was the result of advertising. He gave the but of satis faction with his work. We hope <he may visit us again. good paper in a good town. A good many villages i n 4 b e fta^s are investigating the Stockbridge gas plant with the expectation of putting" in plants. The people of that "ville" seem to think they have the only thing in lighting and beating. We, are in receipt of a copy ol the Manistique Pioneer-Tribune of Apr* 24, in which is a history of Masonry, in that city. The article is embellish' ed with half tone outs ot offieers of the order and among them we see the pleasant countenance of R. H. Tesple who is a steward. The eight grade examinations will be conducted. May 9 and 16 at the following places: Fowlerville, Howell, Brighton, Hamburg, Pinckney, Gregory, Oak Grove, Madison and Hartland.' The examination in reading will be based upon "The Great Stone frace" by Hawthorne. N. C. KVOOIHUXZEO, Com. E. P. Carr and r! T. Sprague are the inventors and manufacturers of a new one horse power gasoline engine* the simplest cue yet. invented and it looks as though it could not be improved upon.—Fowlerville Rsview. We have one*of their old style 1J horse power engines in the DISPATCH office and if the new one can beat it, it 19 a dandy. We cliped the following from the Bothell, (Wash.) Independent: Norman Reason and Will Dunbar accompanied by Mr. Sales of Redmond were in Bothell Tuesday. Messers Reason and Dundar are new comers to this section hailing from Michigan, and are looking up a chance to invest captial in the saw mill business. Philo Widrig of the McComb Sugar Co. of Mt. Clemens was in town last week in the interests of their company. Mr'. Widrig will visit the place occasionally during the beet season to give any information the farmers may need. E. W. Kennedy will look after the interest during Mr, W's. absence. They have already 78 acres of beets contracted for and more will probably be put in. McComb Sugar Co. Mt. Clemens dilivered seed to farmers here the past week and the following is a partial list of the growers: Bert Hicks, E. W. Kennedy, Alex. Mcjntyre, E. Hoisel, F. A. Hall, C. VV. Brown, James Harris, Walter Sbarlan, W. 0, Dunning, Clark & Mallion, Oliver Clark, Altered Monks, & E. Benuefc, E. E. Frost, Geo. Fish, Geo. W. Clark. S. J. Kennedy, Mark Swarthout, D. E. Mowers, Perry Blunt, Wm. H. Placeway. Seed for other growers leftatTeeple Hardware Co. Store. The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. E a s y , t o take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. * Business Pointers. * W A N T E D : 100.000 feet 1J inch seasoned beech or maple. State quantity on hand and price. Address The Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. Lakeland Hamburg Mich. Ver Sale. Early Burpee seed potato—a very fine variety. 18t20 Patrick Kelley. Before buying Lenoleum. Call, s i the Tee pie Hardware Co. rev Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—60c per setting of,18. V.G.Dinkel. ** "V- - IfOTlOSW The photo, gallery of Mr, Wigis; here will be kept open three days of the week -r- Taeadsyi, Thursdays/and Saturdays, Mrs, WigU" will beim - *v * .. •' i ' . ' :' •' ;«. V - & - V : • « k •« 41 "'•• T*\ > * > • V . " # J i . , >r ' • • . > ' : * - J • - • * • * < • V- :: i /*. T • •it.. <t> v\ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 07, 1903 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1903 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 1903-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch