33 10 4274 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5f981cadabe6300caf8d45635bd81304.pdf b0c1078319a4591cd52b37d4c0b2a686 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> Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. 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/. Description An account of the resource Names found in newspaper using AI. Rick Fitzgerald, Stephenie Koehn, Ron Plunkett, Susan R, Sam Oliveri, Jack Oliveri, Kate Oliveri, Tina Reed, Ann O’Reilly, Lindsey Jenkins, Tom Tolen, Brad Edick, Robert Leon, Gene Juergens, Colette Scholten, Carol Perry, Raymond Perry, Frederick Perry, John Perry, Susan Hill, Leanne Smith, Evie Bitondo, Mary Van Alstine, Lois Kovell, Dennis Nauss, Susan Gunyou, Lisa Smerza, Scott Menzel, Debra Sheckler, Anne laquinto, Jane Usitalo, Lynn Slagle, Phil Plevek, Jeannine Pratt, William Hulbert, Theodore Parsons, Dawn Boss, Miles Vieau, Elsie Brown, Thom Timmons, Anne Colone, Mike Hendee, Douglas Curry, Jessica Havens, Jim Troost, Melissa Bradner, Cara Lynch, Luke Wampler, Jesse Monarch, Marc Mansfield, Jared Bortels, Jeni Wilson, Mark Oglesby, Lisa Carolin, Bernadette Bonacci, Jeremy Dunnaback, Alyssa Aubiy, Abigail Dobies, Courtney McCarty, Gregory Singer, Jonathan Weyand, Jonathan Weyland, Michelle Breneau-Spencer, Bill Gartley, William Smart, Sonora Dodd, Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, Linda Basista, Steve Monet, Dana Foster, Bob Fbehs, William E. Anderson, Erika Copeland, David C. Sharp, Ed Petykiewicz, Whitney McClellan, Howard Dillman, Tawn Earnest, Gary McCririe, Michael Sedlak, Bill Desmond, William Steele, Bob Brookins, Kathleen Schindler, Rick Beaudin, Dan Davenport, Trish Meyers, Linda Schrader, Trish Myers, Irish Meyers, Andrew Domino, Tonya Siemen, Lisa Keleman, Ryan Keleman, Heather Keleman, Aaron Keleman, Carl Heidt, Carl Levin, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Edwin B. Winans, James Young, Janet Mocadlo, Joe Darwish, Joe Perri, Mary Williams, Donna Gerycz, Pat Boehm, Sue Rueter, Paul Cho, Laura Kaplan, Kimberly Semmel-Gray, Dale Hermsen, Judy Jaukkuri, Robert Ritsema, Phyllis Shimko, Cindy Cvengros, Diane Bluhm, Al Sharpe, Michael O’Rourke, Tim Meixner, Deby Henneman, Kevin MacRitchie, Renee MacRitchie, Meghan MacRitchie, Weston MacRitchie, Nolan Hubbard, Alexandra Sukis, Anderson Day, Emma Browning, Grace DeLorenzo, Susie Meaney, Mitchell Walker, Erin Claire, Diane Horner, Sean Heslip, Kayce Mayse, Michael McCord, Rudolf Serkin, Joanna Life, Morgan Frederick Singer, Fred Singer, Nancy D’Amico, Frank D'Amico, Michael Couchman, Elaine Singer, Richard Singer, Brandon Root, Laszlo Szalolay, Jim Perry, Mike Peterson, Mike Turner, Sarah Fliearman, Charles Breiner, William Cheal, Michael D’Antoni, Laura Western, Chris Valade, Linda Lorenz, Baiba Jensen, Yvonne Healy, Dana Minock, Janet Hinz, Trent Smith, Cas Scranton, Terry Trumbull, Mark Salminen, Dan Harter, Patrick Shane, Jaren Wilkey, Kellie Kern, Bob Maybouer, Mark Thomas, Donna Thomas, Amanda Thomas, Mario Borrocci, Tony Kern, Krystle Hoover, Tom Reason, Matt Akin, Seth Dorais, Shane Hillier, Jack Yates, Samantha Lisowski, Ryan Neal, Morgan Boggs, Alyssa Picano, Karen Keskitalo, Bill Martin, Jr., John Archambault, Mike McLean, Keb McLean, Dave Lewis, Joe Kocur, Corey McLean, Haley McLean, Steve Yzerman, Brett Hull, Brendan Shanahan, Dan McManamon, Jamie Cottle, Jim Philburn, Abby Wattenberg, Mary Kay Wirth, Demetra LaFayette, Kelly Wilcox, Joel Cook, Miriam Snyder, Kathleen Bonds, The Livingston Community News, mlive.com, Howell Public Schools, Howell American Legion, Howell VFW Post, Crosswinds Communities, Main Street Crossing, Pink Hotel, AAA Tax and Accounting, Crosswinds, Pinckney Community Public Library, Rainbow AutoWash, Women’s Resource Center, Washtenong Memorial Park & Mausoleum, McGivney Law Offices, CVS Pharmacy, European Skin Care & Massage by Liza, Yax Jewelers, Center for Civic Education through Law, Latson Road Elementary School, Center for Civic Education, Brighton High School, Spag’s Specialities, F.A.O. Fine Gift Gallery, Monica Maids, Oak Pointe, Power Flower, Powers 3 Seasons, Oasis Truck Stop, Big Boy, Edward Jones, Standard Federal Bank, Mans Lumber & Millwork, Andersen Window, Michigan Window & Door, Pine Creek Ridge, River Place Abbey Limited Partnership, Tetra Tech MPS, Brighton Cinemas, Brighton Towne Square, Downtown Development Authority, Cobb-Hall, Maltby School, Booth Newspapers Inc., LCN Promo, Wild Heart Creations Scrapbook, Safe Star Driving Academy, St. Joseph Mercy Health, Total Mortgage, Whispering Pines Golf Course, Whispering Pines, Brighton Cab, Carlson Glass & Mirror, Dan Hall’s Pinckney Chrysler, F.A.O. Jewelers, Farm Bureau, Fowlerville Ford, Home Builders Assoc., Howard Cooper Imports, Kings Keyboard, Krug-Hilltop Ford Lincoln, Larry’s Mower Shop, Last Tangle in Bright, Lexus of Ann Arbor, Michigan Group, Mitch Harris, Prudential, Quality Marble & Granite, Re/Max All Stars, The Cottage, The Cuttage, The Fun Barn, Education Excellence Partnership, Auto Liquidators of North America, Kohl’s, Weiss Properties, Shops at Green Oak, Headlee Amendment, Safe Start Driving Academy, Wild Heart Creations, Saint Joseph Mercy Livingston Hospital, Trinity Health, Saint Joseph Mercy, Washtenaw Literacy, Michigan Group/Brighton, Chamberlain-Stiehl Realtors, Marhofer/Campbell Building Co., Amana, Merillat Cabinetry, DeMattia Group, Uni-Boring Co., SEMCOG, TMZ Farm, Lindbom Elementary School, The Ranger, Blue Martini, Shalom Lutheran Church, Chemung Hills Country Club, Chemung Hills, LACASA, Pinckney Pharmacy, Timber's Girl Scout camp, FlyGirls! of Michigan, Girl Scouts, Alpha Concrete, Brighton Stone, Eddy’s Landscaping, Castrol, University of Northwestern Ohio, Timbers Girl Scout Camp, Happy Days Soda Shop, Redken, Redken Retail center, Michael O’Rourke, Tangie in Brighton, Cromaine District Library, Kensington Park, Island Queen II, Brighton District Library, Salem Hills Golf Club, links of Novi Golf Club, Pinckney Purlers Knitting Group, Humphrey’s, HSLC, Pet Supplies Plus of Brighton and Howell, Pet Supplies Plus, Plainfield United Methodist Church, Howell Nature Center, Chemung Hills Country Club, official Payments Corp., Howell Elks Lodge #2168, Howell Elks Lodge, Compuware Sports Arena, Crisler Arena, Eastern Michigan University, Convocation Center, Jeff Toole Agency, Farm Bureau Mutual, Farm Bureau Life, Farm Bureau General, FB Annuity, Timber Trace Golf Club, Merrill Field, Pathfinder Tennis Courts, Precise Finishing Systems, Toarmina’s Pizza, Novi Expo Center, Perry Food Market, Saint Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Hippocrates Health Institute, Brigham Young University, Madonna University, First Class Auto, Harbour Club Golf Club, Larry’s, Tags Sports Center, Take Forest, Westbrook Apartments, BRG Custom Homes, Pierson-Gibbs Homes, Inc., Little Folks Daycare, ABN AMRO, Kaiser Optical Systems, Inc., Rockwell Collins Company, Victory Lane Quick Oil Change, Henry Ford Health System, Von Maur, Eli Lilly, NetXert, Inc., InterFirst Wholesale Mortgage Lending, InterFirst, South Arbor Academy, Platinum Resources, Allied Solutions, Glacier Hills Retirement Community, Glacier Hills, Sanofi-Synthelabo Research, Sanofi-Synthelabo Pharmaceuticals, Inc., CSS-HRD, Schering-Plough Research Institute, Schering-Plough, IPA, Camping World, Mid-American Products, Inc., Swift Transportation, USA Truck, Marten. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright 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 2003-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available David C. Sharp Title A name given to the resource Livingston Community News, Brighton, Michigan, June 13, 2003 livingston community news newspaper https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0b0856063bd392678775c72d6fd641ea.pdf 2c1d3b478dcb4494e6dbf77bb9a3c9b8 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> Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. 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/. Description An account of the resource Names found in newspaper using AI. Rick Fitzgerald, Michael Sedlak, Jennifer Kramer, Ted Westmeier, Harlan Hays, Deby Henneman, Jamie Charbeneau-Pisella, Leanne Smith, Mary Jo Cartwright, Pat Convery, Karen Rogers, Karl Pung, Carl Mengeling, Matthew Fedewa, Michael D. Murphy, Miles Vieau, Dawn Boss, Elsie McPherson-Brown, Thom Timmons, William Hulbert, Theodore Parsons, Jeannine Pratt, Anne Colone, Mike Hendee, Doug Curry, Anne laquinto, Jane Usitalo, Lynn Slagle, Phil Plevek, Diane MacDonald, Joe McDonald, Margaret Dutkiewicz, James Lothamer, Casey Hans, Lisa Carolin, David Pruneau, Stephenie Koehn, Steve Manor, Giles Tucker, Colleen Connolly, Sarah Miller, Jim Craig, Donald Thomas, Bob Fuchs, Cindy Cvengros, Joyce Powers, Grace Geiger, Barb Nelson, Barb Nettleton, Bruce Babbitt, Pam Olech, Patrick McCarthy, Jessica Clark, Tom Tolen, Dana Foster, Melissa, Bill Gartley, Margie Holmes, Dave Paskievitch, Chris Wolschleger, Douglas Berry, Michelle Tokan, John Zimmerman, Ed Hubbel, Timothy Perrone, Merrill Lundgren, Richard Anderson, Violeta Majausate, Brenda Ochodnicky, Mary Switzer, Alex Hastings, Ann O’Reilly, Erika Copeland, Krystle Lee Braun, Dave Braun, Ronda Braun, Andrea Kathleen Buurma, Gregg Buurma, Bridgit Buurma, Kimberly Roseanne Bylsma, Kenneth Bylsma, Cindy Bylsma, Lara Christine Czabaniuk, Art Czabaniuk, Larisa Czabaniuk, David Marcus Ford, Eric Ford, Virginia Ford, Emily Lorene LaVoie, Robert LaVoie, Lorene LaVoie, Kathryn Marie MacKool, David MacKool, Marilyn MacKool, Erica Martin-Carney, Jacilyn A. Sanch, Donald Sanch, Gloria Sanch, Casey Lauren Shelters, Brian Shelters, Lynn Shelters, Alexa Betzig Turke, Paul Turke, Laura Betzig, Carol Kull, Bryce Palo, Debbie Dykstra, Adam Dykstra, Jean Farkis, John Farkis, Don Atkins Jr., Don Harvey, Joe Darwish, Joe Perri, Gabriele C. Kosak, Jeff Russell, Todd Borek, Karl Jennings, Dan Davenport, Trish Meyers, Trish Myers, Linda Schrader, Leslie Malenfant, Roger Tillman, Lauren Gallinger, Kate Spahr, Courtney McCarty, Mark Brothers, Jillian Ernst, Randy Thacker, Rick Briggs, Eric Papiez, Megan Krispin, Tina Reed, Lauren Sanders, Glen Gillespie, Paul Schwartz, Pat Dingle, Tom Coates, Mark McConnell, Marrisa Ludwig, Gloria Reiman, Richard Bennett, Sally Luoma, John Wilson, Valde Garcia, Lisa Zishc, Beck Mulvihill, Mary Jo Dymond, Leena Heinzelmann, Thu-Lan Nguyen, Dawn Webster, Matt Miller, Jessica Apfer, Nancy Dempster, Fran Michalek, Lori Clifton, Earl Downing, Ian Dempster, Jennifer Tovar, Gail Scott, Victor Tovar, Christine Tovar, Mike Kennedy, Dan McKean, Chris Ward, Lisa Marody, Andre Detriech, Kay Clevenger, Maude Van Dis, Diane Tamblyn, Kay Nicholas, Jack Russell, Kimberiee Cutler, Ron Niece, Joanna G. Hardesty, Brian Jackson, Dan LeBlond, Bob Zaetta, John Warren, Karen Rivard, Amy Rochelle, Abraham Lincoln, Ivory D. Williams, Lynn Niendorff, David Bishop, Amber Bishop, Jake Slate, Peggy Slate, Arthur M. Pasinski, Margaret Pasinski, William C. Rumsey, Sara Thomas, Brad Kassuba, Kernie King, Jameson Purola, Jim Murray, Joe Jandasek, Joanne Jandasek, Dan Christner, Michelle Madden, Jill DeRoche, Bob Henry, Josh Clinansmith, Rick Ziem, Ed Schindler, Brian Lemons, Gary Mausoli, Jared Moore, Nicole Dorset, Renee Nix, Josh Hart, Jessica Perkins, Brent Nix, Courtney Nix, Shane Neitzke, Maggie Wiergowski, Ashleigh Balcoff, Eric Collins, Ryan Mowery, Victor Doman, Mike Hainen, Joe Doman, Shawn Spilak, Jan Gurski, Carisa O'Brien, Royce Ohlinger, Aimee Tinkham, mlive.com, The Livingston Community News, Humane Society of Livingston County, Livingston County Department of Public Health, Carousel Floral and Gifts, Downtown Development Authority, CNC Connections, Howell Area Chamber of Commerce, Brighton Farmers Market, St. Agnes Catholic Church, Pontifical Gregorian University, Diocese of Lansing, St. Thomas Aquinas parish, Little Professor Book Center of Brighton, Edward Jones Investments, Cap N Cork, Happy Days Soda Shop, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Riders of Children’s Needs, Memories Lounge, Sacred Heart Seminary, University of Michigan, Lexus of Ann Arbor, Toyota, BMW, Mercedes, Brighton Education Community Center, Barnard Community Center, Tetra Tech MPS, Huron River Watershed Council, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, State Department of Environmental Quality, DEQ, McGivney Law Offices, CVS Pharmacy, VeraVest Investments Inc., Cobb-Hall Financial LLC, Cobb-Hall Insurance Inc., Pepsi, Citizens Insurance, Tanger Outlet Center, Mister Rubbish, National City, Meijer, Starbucks, Cafe Copas, Livingston County Airport, Honigman, Miller, Schwartz and Cohn, Cohl, Stoker, Toskey and McGlinchey, Livingston County Circuit Court, Livingston County United Way, Small Business Development Center of Livingston County, Michigan Works Livingston Service Center, Michigan Department of Career Development, Creative Coaching Solutions, Livingston Regional M-TEC, Saguaro Nursery & Garden, Washtenong Memorial Park & Mausoleum, Arbor Vacuum & Small App., VG’s Shopping Center, Hoover, Wusthof, Walker/Muzenberg Fine Furniture, Walker & Buzenberg, Alexander's Farm Market, Atlas Gutter Helmet, Bistro 127, Blue Fox Interlock, Brass & Iron Beds of Plymouth, Brighton Cab, Carlson Glass & Mirror, Carlson Design Products, Delcor Homes, Dragon’s Court Restaurant, England R.E., Fowlerville Ford, Last Tangle In Bright, Livingston HBA, Marhofer/Campbell Real Estate, McFarland Tree Service, Michigan Group/Brighton, Monica Maids, Oak Pointe Country Club, Powers Flowers, Powers 3 Seasons, Promotions, Quality Marble & Granite, Quality Cultured Marble, Inc, R & R Asphalt, Real Estate One, Re/Max All Stars, Spag’s Special Ties, Tenpenny Furniture, The Cottage, Village Party Store & Deli, Boston University, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ACTII, Students Against Drunk Driving, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Milford, Lake Pointe Manor, Alpine Food Center, Oasis Truck Stop, Big Boy, Palo Homes, Home Builders Association of Livingston County, Lowe's, HBALC, Komar Construction, Huron Meadows Metropark, Buchanan Builders, Commander Construction, Brighton Building Co., Doyle Homes, Fielek Builders, Paragon Development, Auto Liquidators of North America, Borek Jennings Funeral Home and Cremation Service, Bell Borek Funeral Home, Lamb Chapel, Jenter Chapel, DeJeu Chapel, Amana, Merillat Cabinetry, Marhofer/Campbell Building Co., Brighton High School, Herff-Jones, Columbia University, Uptown Village, Hometown Village, Villas at Oak Pointe, Experimental Aircraft Association, Young Eagles International Day, Brighton Optimist Club, Peter Rabbit Garden, Howell City Park, Howell High School, Brighton Rotary Club, Center for Performing Arts, Rotary International, Brighton Art Guild, Unity Park, Southeast Michigan Land Conservancy, Livingston Land Conservancy, Brighton District Library, Nature Conservancy, MSU Extension Service, First National Bank, Scranton Middle School, Tri-County Conference, Central Michigan University, Amateur Athletic Union, Ford Field, Southeast Livingston County Recreation Association, SELCRA, Hershey's, Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan, Spartan Tire of Brighton, Faulkwood Shores Golf Course, Tee Bonez Tavern, Psycho Slammers, Plymouth Orthodontic Lab, S.D. Rollins Construction, Harris & Literski, Fonson, 1st Choice Builders, Superior Cadillac, Brighton Hospital, Brighton Area Fire Dept., Corrigan Oil, Jets Pizza, Atwell-Hicks, Yoga Center, Putters, Daily Rain, Livingston Radiator, LaSalle Construction, Loan Rangers, Mr. B's Rustic Tavern, Lonestar Electric, Fantastic Sam's, Brighton Jaycees, Guns 'N Roses, Towne & Country Animal Hospital, Export Corporation, Rocky's, Blue Bombers, Howell Area Parks and Recreation, Paul Bennett Center, ProExcel-Britannia Summer Soccer Camp, Howell Pool & Aquatics Center, Norfolk Development Corp., Cider Mill Crossings, Pierson-Gibbs Homes, Inc., Little Folks Daycare, The Knolls of Hamlin, BRG Custom Homes, Westbrook Apartments, McKeough Land Co., Pine Hill Apartments, The FOURMIDABLE Group, SysTech International, The Michigan Women's Foundation, Best Western, Cafe Verde, Peoples Food Co-op, Sbarro, Heartland Health Care Center, University of Michigan Health System, Heartland Home Health Care and Hospice, Foote Hospital, Forest Health Medical Center, Chelsea Community Hospital, Community Health Center of Branch County, Institute of Nursing Excellence, Forest Health Services, FirstAssist, Saint Mary's Hospital, Ascension Health, Comcast, Shelter Association, The Daily Telegram, Angela Hospice, Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, PPLSI, The Alpha Group, Hexabits Corp., Vitalpoint Healing Centers of Ann Arbor, Frames Unlimited, Jackson District Library, Harbor Club Golf Course, KeyCorp, Crosset Company, Thomson-Shore, Inc., USA Logistics, Baylor Trucking, Wacker Chemical Corporation, Wacker Specialties, Roberts & Oake, Stevens Sunrooms & Spas, Superior Light & Sign, Rain for Rent, Marco's Pizza, National Distributors, Inc., Midas Auto Service Experts, Porsche, Chevy, Toyota Celica, Ford, Cadillac, Chrysler, Pontiac, Acura, Honda, Mercedes Benz, Dodge, Nissan Altima, Jeep, Brighton Honda, Auto-Strasse, Ltd., Varsity Ford, Olds, GMC, Bradley Pontiac-Buick-GMC, Saturn, JD Power and Associates, Ann Arbor News. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright 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 2003-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available David C. Sharp Title A name given to the resource Livingston Community News, Brighton, Michigan, June 06, 2003 livingston community news newspaper https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1639e004cbe141e607a633d4b26bbc53.pdf 17336ca841679e075cd40ebfa2cb6348 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> Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. 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/. Description An account of the resource Names found in newspaper using AI. Rick Fitzgerald, Stephenie Koehn, Dick Bologna, Toni Bologna, Etti Gurfinkel, Jim Warne, Angela Warne, Jim Rogers, Jamie Charbeneau-Pisella, Sonia L. Gottfried, Yvonne Koniowka, Tom Tolen, Mike Sedlak, Mark St. Charles, Sue Crittenden, Robert Brookins, Jessica Havens, Barbara Gilliland, David McCarron, David P. McCarron, Jan Byron, Cardinal Antonelli, Henry Liverseege, Lucille Ernatt, Barbara Beurmann, Miller Beurmann, Glen Henry Beurmann, Carolyn Kangas, Gus Scarpelli, Mary Kay Scarpelli, Edith Salyer, Edward Loniewski, Rosie Hasenbusch, Valde Garcia, Linda Michele-Dobel, Erika Copeland, David C. Sharp, Ed Petykiewicz, Richard Terres, Charles Breiner, William Hulbert, Theodore Parsons, Jeannine Pratt, Veronica Hulbert, Suzanne Parsons, Ashley Parsons, Adam Parsons, Andrew Parsons, Norm Pratt, Derek Pratt, Jarod Pratt, Cameron Pratt, Dan Gaymer, Bill Steele, Earl LaFave, Megan Atkins, Mike Ball, Robert Krichke, Mike Rogers, Hannan Muayed Shihab, Yusra Shihab, James Thornberry, Carol Wheeler, Matt Kohlman, Trish Meyers, Trish Myers, Irish Meyers, Linda Schrader, Leslie Malenfant, Robert Cook, Helen Cook, Tony Byk, Bernadine Byk, Jonelle Conway, Patrick Conway, Sally Endres, Bill Endres, Sidney Kuehnl, Marjie Belcher, Julia Belcher, Breaden Belcher, Audrey Belcher, Sherri Rusnica, Greg Rusnica, Rick Rendall, Kerry Hincka, Gerald Hincka, Geraldine Moen, Don Miller, Steve Manor, Sue Dolato, Kirk Nagley, Paul Rogers, Dawn Cooper, Tom Malloy, Jim Muzzin, Jon Stoppels, Steve Monet, Kathy Jones, Pat Rahilly, Dennis Nauss, Larry Schillinger, Kate Lawrence, Bill Gartley, Larry Wittenmyer, Rick Beaudin, Sandy Sharp, Beth Drury, Sharon Gabe, Candace Schingeck, Gary McCririe, Sara McCririe, Hope Bologna, Holly Bologna, Scott Griffith, Joanna Hardesty, Dennis Morgan, George S. Patton, Joan Hagen, Suzi Lacoste, Jerry Spalding, Kerri Buesch, Dave Vano, Andrew Domino, Patty Warner, Patty Jacobs Warner, Deborah Lane, Sean Lane, Bonnie Baker, Cheryl Jeruzal, Amy Otto, Casey Hans, Karen Bergbower, Anne King-Hudson, Dana DeBenham, Nancy Sloan, Laura Western, Joshua Howell, Abby Foster, Anna Foster, Andrew Howell, Jack Earhart, Arlene Earhart, Diana Mason, Laura Beresford, Sergei Fedorov, Brendan Shanahan, Pat Convery, Brandon Kazmierczak, Lisa Kazmierczak, Jerome Kazmierczak, Tyler Kazmierczak, Hunter Kazmierczak, Rob Sams, Laura Sams, Carl Sams II, Jean Stoick, Diane Swonk, Betty Gottschalk, Tekla Miller, Elliott Engel, Ted Westmeier, Marilyn Emerson, Mary Jo Del Vero, Aparna Khanolkar-Orr, Sylvia Nolasco-Rivers, Bill Wallo, Greg Upshur, Kevin Thomas, Joan Mathison, Pat Wright, Ann Flora, John Ryan, Rob Seideman, Kelly Johnson, Lois Wolfe-Morgan, Julie Smith, Mark Thomas, Barb Chiaparro, Melissa, John Dukes, Drew Henson, Charles Woodson, Tom Ehman Jr., Kim Strieker, Skyler Reeves, Pam Lee Campbell, Pam Lee-Campbell, Jill DeRoche, Brittany Folks, Sarah Milosek, Marian Davis, Kelly Zwak, Maureen Makela, Katie Gonta, Cari McMahan, Lisa DeRoche, Doug Kovach, Mike Marshall, Jay Munz, Justin Meador, Gary Mausolf, Shawn Spilak, Anthony Quinn, Millie Quinn, Brad Fairchild, Amanda Mitchell, Stacey Dragila, George Snyder, Kim Kennedy, Joe Jandasek, Joanne Jandasek, Dan Christner, Ken Samples, Ty Clark, John Samples, Brent Earl, Mark Bollman, Martin Brennan, Stacey Katlin, Richard Dell, James Mahar, Bryan Funke, Teresa, Joel Cook, Cyndi, Sheri Amatucci, David Andersen, Tom, Ray, Lynn, Jim Bradley, Jo Ann Driver Williams, Marge Driver, Louie Driver, Rollin Green, Steve Gronow, Jim Fackert, Rhonda Fackert, Barbara Smith, Jack Williamson, Hank Gluckman, Marc Van Gyseghem, Chris Angelosante, Tom O’Connell, Kurt Richards, Matt Craig, Peter Von Drak, Lisa Carolin, Bob Sweeney, Joyce Sweeney, Jeffry Corbin, Howard Deardorff, Dennis Whitney, Kim Castle, David Darby, Michael McGivney, Dick Harris, Matt Schindewolf, Nancy Sauvage, George Schuller, Louis A. Saunders, Margaret A. Klein, Sue Sobbry, Julia M. Samson, Amelia A. Minkley, Harrison A. Lee, Gladys B. Lee (Gross), Loretta M. Gardner, Alexander C. Romeo, John R. Vincent, Bobbie L. Redd, Marcella G. Longman, Hughie T. Black, Douglas W. Lambert, Courtney Jenkins, Paddy Phelps, Barb Nelson, Jennifer Granholm, Kimberly Davis, Sean Sabo, Sheila Daniels, Leslie Carlton, Rebecca Wardach, Kimberly Hamilton, Miles Vieau, Dawn Boss, Doug Curry, Elsie McPherson-Brown, Thom Timmons, Steven Bower, Dana Foster, Mike Craine, Gil ODoherty, Paul Bushong, Quest Bacalis, Nancy Jowske, John Gabany Jr., Lynn Riehl, Mark Cooke, Ed Hubbel, Judith Hubbel, Mark Johnson, Sam Farnell, Jason Meyer, Butch Ogden, Chris Ward, Dave Pasklevitch, Chris Wolschleger, Carol Griffith, Marsha Wills, Lori Wilson, Eric Petersen, Felicia Petersen, Mason Petersen, Beth McMillan, Terry Wilson, Steve Stulz, Robert Block, Don Pickren, David E. Cole, Marilyn Collins, Don Burgett, Twyla Burgett, Debbie Porterfield, Roseanna Clark, Renee Morrison, Susan Walters, Betty Pierstorff, William Ford, Ralph Schlaff, Janice Childs, Heidi Zabik, Joanne Holsinger, Coreena Storms, Cathy Sales, Ellen Bonzak, Tracy Carroll, Katie Mazzullo, Abigail Patton, Dan Perreault, Karen Bowers, Mark Hlavach, Luke Nolan, Hilary Duff, Kathy Johnson, Addie Eberts, Gretchen Klosterman, Sophie Vranian, Carol Storey, Marie Kuhlman, Jim Harris, Deborah Harris, Caroline Harris, Claire Harris, Kathleen Harris, Jim Young, Don Rose Jr., Sally Caldwell, Carie Luce, Leah Norris, Patty Heaslip, Linda Nowicki, Daniel McVey, Michelle Breneau-Spencer, Mike Perkaj, Bill Kern, Eric Maust, Keith Stone, Alan Pait, Stan Bankus, Martina Golaszewski, Natalie Golaszewski, Stephanie Szegedi, Natalie Iturralde, Sharcy Ray, Stacey Dahlgren, Sara Davison, Leslie Richardson, Emily Pastula, Kristin Roberts, Jason Deegan, Ashley Gay, Beau, Alex, Robert Tiehen, Randy Magness, Michael Glenn Monroe, Hope Siasoco, Judy Aschenbrenner, Rosemary Wilson, Supervisor Dillman, Paul Burns, Mark Fischer, Charlene Huget, Doreen Hannon, Michael Munce, Tammy Allen, Sarah Dudley-Short, Marty Marchak, Ken Hamman, Beverly Rayner, Roberta Balon-Vaughn, Mike Messmore, Jim Bastian, Ed Toman, Phil Lundy, Deeanne Hudak, Susana Zubradt, John Conely, Randy Swain, Scott Menzel, Anne laquinto, Sam laquinto, Sam, Spencer, Jane Usitalo, Howard Usitalo, Amy Usitalo, Dana Usitalo, Mark Usitalo, Andrea Plevek, Lynn Slagle, Bob Slagle, Nathan Slagle, Chelsea Slagle, Lizzie Burt, Kathy Goldberg, Monique Deschaine, Marge Biancke, Rita Ribeiro, Paul Cousins, Cory Rollison, Mona Sotolongo, Lisa Debrule, Pete Debrule, Sidney Debrule, Andrew Debrule, Elinore Debrule, Jim Sherwood, David Pierce, Lorraine Pierce, JoAnn Murphy, Derek Fenningdorf, Helene Berube, John Clark, Stacey Urbin, Dylan Dominick, Jessica Keegan, Aliisa Carter, Lorelle Meadows, Caitlin Meadows, Paul Nelson, Jon Calkins, James Jeffery, Anne Colone, Amanda Hendee, Emily Hendee, Ed Buster, Dave Hill, Norman D. Arquett, Rebecca Arquett, Jesse Arquett, Norman Roe, Abigail Mohrmann, Joan Monforton, Madeline Sosnowski, Ashley Clifton, Gail Morgan, Heather Wilkin, Dawn Perri, Kyle Bederka, Jack Fischer, Rachel Wishart, Kelsey Steiner, Sydney Magnell, Christie Donahue, Jessica Jeffery, Jacquline Jeffery, Mary Clare Fischer, Hailey Stutz, David Pruneau, Bonnie Riutta, Kay Nicholas, Baiba Jensen, Brandi Corkins, Zachary Erkkila, Lauren LaClaire, John E. Sullivan, Anthony Re, Betty Evenson, Richard Lyons, Cristin Cavallo, Jessica Jones, Christopher Wernette, Brett Vitous, Kathy Alward, Albra Buelow, Charlene Grendze, Katherine Haydon, Kirstin Miller, Annette Miller, John Miller, Zachary Voyle, Joan Voyle, Gretchen Voyle, Sallie Brodie, Dick Steele, Dave Johnson, Sara Thomas, Carl Levin, Joe Carney, Zachary Kross, Kooky Karly, Al Staal, Mike Burch, Sheri Bergler, Brian Braun, Jerry Helmer, David Helmer, Elaine, The Livingston Community News, mlive.com, Livingston County United Way, Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, SEMCOG, U.S. Census, Ford Motor Co., Blue Cross-Blue Shield, MichiVan, Friends to Help Support the Green Oak Township Police Committee, Brighton Rotary Club, Frank H. Boos Gallery, PBS, Antiques Roadshow, Beurmann Furniture, Saint Joseph Mercy Livingston Hospital, Saint Joseph Mercy, Together Rx, Lifeline, Catholic Social Services, Alzheimer's Association, Meals on Wheels, Nawrocki Center for Elder and Family Law, Livingston County Department of Public Health, Livingston County Health Department, Area Agency on Aging, Brighton Athletic Club, Michigan Heart and Vascular Institute, Saint Joseph Mercy Livingston Home Care, Oakland Livingston Human Service Agency, OLHSA, Booth Newspapers Inc., Jeff Toole Agency, Farm Bureau Insurance, Farm Bureau Mutual, Farm Bureau Life, Farm Bureau General, FB Annuity, A-1 Vacuum, VG’s Shopping Center, Hoover, Wusthof, AA Carpets & Fine Floors, Briarwood Mall, Culligan, Nyatex Chemical Co., Howell Area Chamber of Commerce, Livingston 2001, Livingston Technological Academy, Livingston Child and Family Services, St. Joseph School Education Commission, Fantasy of Lights Parade, Community Choice Credit Union, Optimists Club of Dearborn, Dearborn Chamber of Commerce, Livingston County Hockey Association, Challenger Elementary School, Howell Junior Baseball, Howell High School Parent Teacher Organization, Howell Jaycees, Tax Increment Finance Authority, Economic Development Corp., Lansing to Detroit Rail Study, Village Party Store & Deli, WoodBridge, Rosemount, Dievole, Clos Du Bois, Yellow Tail, Giovello, Cafaro, Turnbull, Cakebread, Concha y Toro, Franciscan, Stags Leap, Beringer, Straccali, Falesco, Blackstone, Kolt Jewelers, Pregnancy Helpline, Eastern Michigan University, EMU, Cleary University, Cleary College, Lansing Community College, Department of Natural Resources, DNR, Beck Development Co., Florida Cypress Gardens, Drug Enforcement Administration, DEA, University of Michigan Medical Center, University of Michigan, U-M, Michigan Lottery, Pinckney Amoco Station, Monica Huns Affordable Residential Cleaning, Instant Furniture Rental, Washtenong Memorial Park & Mausoleum, Keller Williams Realty, Keller Williams, Walker/Buzenberg Fine Furniture, International Flooring, ServiceMaster Clean, ServiceMaster, Green Oak Township Historical Society, Greenock Mill, England Real Estate Company, U.S. Savings Bonds, Department of the Treasury, The Ann Arbor News, Marhofer/Campbell Building Co., Marhofer/Campbell Real Estate, L.L.C., 1st Metropolitan Mortgage, Cornerstone Evangelical Presbyterian Church, Coldwell Banker Real Estate, Midwest Eye Banks, Crossroads MDA, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Edward Jones, Total Mortgage Corp., TOTAL Lending, Griffith Realty, ERA Real Estate, Sharon Gabe Realtor, Transamerica Intellitech, Real Estate Professionals, RE/MAX Executives, Bingham Homes, Brighton Public Library, Brighton District Library, Brighton Art Guild, Brighton Farmers’ Market, Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce, Brighton Chamber of Commerce, Howell Sunday Farmer’s Market, Howell Carnegie District Library, Friends of the Howell Carnegie District Library, Humane Society of Livingston County, Livingston County Animal Shelter, Key Alliance of Brighton, Human Development Center of Howell, Human Development Center, Youth Empowerment Services, Y.E.S., Howell Nature Center, Howell Conference and Nature Center, DTE Raptor Education Center, DTE Energy Foundation, Safari Club International, Leadership Livingston, Brighton Garden Club, Relay for Life, American Cancer Society, Michigan Challenge Balloonfest, National City Bank, Spag’s Specialties, First Class Auto, Gutter Helmet, Atlas Gutter Helmet, Blonder, Delux Dr. & Shade, Daimler Chrysler, Dragon Court Restaurant, Honda, Howard Cooper, Genoa Woods Conference Center, Women's Resource Center of Livingston County, Women's Resource Center, WRC, Action Asphalt & Concrete, Inc., Action Asphalt, First National Bank, Michigan Trade Exchange, Metro Trading Association, Livingston County Builders Association, McPherson Hospital, Margaret Waterman Alumnae, Pilar’s Catering, Wayne County Community College, The Seasonal Baker, Michigan Union, Evans Street Station, Meadowbrook Music Festival, Kerrytown, Lake Pointe Manor, Little Professor Book Store, Schafer's House of Music, Community Theatre of Howell, Cromaine District Library, Hartland Home & Garden Club, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Lakelands Golf and Country Club, MSU Extension-Livingston County, MSU Extension, Healthy Families Livingston, Pinckney Community Library, Big Boy, Naturalist Endeavors, Hamburg Township Library, Livingston Community Players, Griffith Animal Hospital, Canterbury Chateau, Women's Friendship and Travel Group, Hawk Meadows Golf Course, Garden of All Seasons & Green Adventures, Tangie in Brighton, Rusk, Powers 3 Seasons, Oasis Truck Stop, Portage Yacht Club, Bulldogs, Trojans, Dairy Queen, Claire's Accessories, Ruahmah J. Hutchings Memorial Scholarship, Brigham Young University, General Motors Corp, Hertz Penske Trucks, Nokia, Verizon, Wireless, Panera Bread, Southeast Livingston County Recreation Association, SELCRA, Hershey's National Track and Field Youth Program, Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan, Spartan Tire of Brighton, Tee Bonez Tavern, Pinckney Jazzercise, Brent's Pizza, Howell Area Parks and Recreation, ProExcel-Britannia Summer Soccer Camp, UEFA, Happy Acres Daycare, Clague School, Triangle Towing, Select Ride, Inc., Champions Gym, Cranbrook Tower Apartments, Colonial Lanes, Cubs AC, Baskin Robbins, Gallagher's Eatery, Pelagos Greek Restaurant, DiBella's, Mr. Pizza, Business Health Services, Michigan Head-Pain & Neurological Institute, MHNI, Michigan Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeons, P.C., Republic Bank, Republic Bancorp Inc., Fortune, Working Mother Magazine, SBA, Institute of Continuing Legal Education, Michigan State University - DCL College of Law, FMC Western Michigan Area Office, Fresenius Medical Care, Livingston County Community Mental Health, AFLAC, Len's, Fonson, Inc., Lexus, BMW, Lexus of Southfield, Buick, Chevrolet, Chevy, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, GMC, Lincoln, Olds, Oldsmobile, Plymouth, Pontiac, Sable, Saturn, Jeep, Saline Dodge, Acura, Sean's Auto, Audi, Daewoo, Toyota, Infiniti, Jaguar, Mazda, Mercedes, Brighton Honda, Kenwood, Pioneer, Varsity Ford, Varsity, J.D. Power and Associates, Dan Hall, Van Hall Chrysler, Gordons Moving, Triplehorn Multiplex Cinema, Design Michigan, Cranbrook Academy of Arts, Howell Downtown Development Authority, DDA, Design Howell, Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs, Stout Irish Pub, Appeteaser, Flat’s Bar and Grill, East Block, Copper Pickle, Aria Booksellers, DR Electric, DR Electric Appliance Sales and Service, Mott Foundation, National Community Education Center, Brighton Schools Community Education Department, Brown Jordan, Tropitone, Windham Castings, Boss Engineering, Kensington Metro Park, MDOT, Kohl’s, Safe Start Driving Academy, First State Bank Mortgage, Artisan Homes, Livingston County Economic Development Council, Elliott’s Amusements, Livingston County Veteran’s Council, Transtar Autobody Technologies, Washtenaw Community College, Brighton Center for the Performing Arts, RE/MAX All Stars, RE/MAX Community Associates, New Castle Building Co. Inc., Tri-Mount, Eberspaecher, Center for Automotive Research, Michigan Works!, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Auto Rain, Inc, Make A Wish Foundation, Livingston County Veterans Affairs, BBC, The History Channel, Classic Legends Car Club, Veterans Cemetery Advisory Committee, Brighton VFW Hall, VFW Post 4357, VFW Post 6464, VFW Post 1224, Republic of Korea, Todosciuk Farms, Tanger Outlet Center, Trinity Lutheran Church, Hamburg Senior Center, Marion Township Planning Commission, Brighton Senior Center, Great Harvest Bread Co., DP & Hoffman Playworks, South Lyon Cinema, American Cancer Society, Hartland Glen Golf Club, Lake Forest Golf Club, BRG Custom Homes, Huron Chase, Coldwell Banker Schweitzer, Belle Villa Meadows, Rawsonville Woods, Hometown America, Country Heritage, RBR Asphalt, Old Town Tavern, Denny's, Trinity Continuing Care Services, Michigan Visiting Nurses, Community Orthopedic, Heartland Home Health Care and Hospice, Evangelical Home - Saline, Foote Hospital, Concordia University, DOC TECH, SVS Vision, McNaughton & Gunn, Inc., Flint Ink, M-CARE, Frames Unlimited, Mohawk, YMCA Storer Camps, Pet Supplies Plus, Tuffy Auto Service Centers, Student Bike Shop, Art Van Furniture, Blue Fox, Inc., K-Guard Leaf-Free Gutters, Harbor House Apts, Von Maur, Detroit Institute of Arts, DIA, Ann Arbor Town & Country, Saturn of Ann Arbor, Aachen Auto, Spirit Ford, Auto-Strasse, Ltd., Waldecker, Brighton Chrysler Dodge-Jeep, County Squire Lighting, All Saints Chapel & Gifts, Thistle-down River, Yax Jewelers, BonFitte Brassiere Boutique, Carriage House Design, Mexicali Allie’s, Antiques on the Avenue, Blue Willow Tea Room, AsOne Studio, Howell Travel, Howell Shipping Post, Coffee Grounds Shop, Uptown Cats Gallery, Sufficient Grounds, Donalds Jewelers, Lady Diamond’s, Grand River Rustic, Mr. B's Pub, Cleary's Pub, Bridal Suite, Rebecca's Home Interiors, Class Act, Down Home, Cookies by Design, Wisdom of the Ages, Rendall’s Sci-Clean, Cap N Cork, A.G. Edwards, Rottermond Jewelers, Portraits by Alex, Parent Teacher Tech, La Bella Vita, Cobb-Hall Insurance, Mister Ed’s Barber Shop, Lakeland Post Office, Chilson Post Office, Pettysville Post Office, Lakeland Elementary School, Ice and Coal Company, Zukey Lake Tavern, Lakeland Chiropractic, Pinckney High School, Voyager Elementary, Spencer Elementary School, Hilton Elementary School, Scranton Middle School, Ore Creek Middle School, Village Elementary School, Farley Hill Elementary School, Country Elementary School, Michigan Youth Rugby Association, Ann Arbor Arsenal, National Guard and Reserve, Huron Valley Lacrosse Association, U.S. Navy, U.S. Army, 101st Airborne Division, Screaming Eagles, Disabled American Veterans, American Red Cross, Walkable Communities Inc., Art in the Park, Friends of the Pinckney Community Public Library, Nourishing Moments, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, American Spirit Center, Michigan Friends of Education, Official Payments Corp., Spag’s Specialities, SPost ‘0 Tangie in Brighton, Nioxin, Rusk, Kitchen Port, QM Homes, HunterDouglas, Delux Drapery & Shade, WOMC, Black & Veatch, C.T Heating and Cooling, King’s Keyboard House, Yamaha, Bluthner, Haessler, Irmler, Breitmann, Lep-pek’s Nursery, The Jackal, Mount Brighton, Great Harvest Bread Co., The Turk Farm, Baby n Kids Bedrooms, Ragazzi, Mendi, Mother Hubbard, Ernat Flooring, Safe Start Driving Academy, Brighton Art Guild, Arthur M. Pasinski Memorial Preserve, South Lyon Cinema, AA Carpets & Fine Floors, Preview Properties.com, Van Esley Real Estate, Pierson-Gibbs Homes, Inc., R&R Asphalt, Little Folks Daycare, Eisenhower Center, Greentree Financial Corporation, Griffin Pest Control, Comcast, Link Engineering, Spiritus Sanctus Academies, Sisters of Mary, Mother of the Eucharist, Esperion Therapeutics, Inc., Variety Die & Stamping, Stevens Sunrooms & Spas, Supercuts, Fischer Honda, Ideal Steel, Durand Rentals, Michigan Chloride Sales, Howell High School, Brighton High School, Whitmore Lake School District. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright 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 2003-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available David C. Sharp Title A name given to the resource Livingston Community News, Brighton, Michigan, May 30, 2003 livingston community news newspaper https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8762f8f06fc5e83bd4de5963f04869c6.pdf b9e97e5d4c2dd54855d0cfe43cede64d 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> Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. 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/. Description An account of the resource Names found in newspaper using AI. Rick Fitzgerald, Stephenie Koehn, Barbara Smith, Jack Williamson, Hank Gluckman, Marc Van Gyseghem, Tom Tolen, Chris Angelosante, Tom O’Connell, Kurt Richards, Pat Convery, Matt Craig, Peter Von Drak, Lisa Carolin, Bob Sweeney, Joyce Sweeney, Jeffry Corbin, Howard Deardorff, Dennis Whitney, Kim Castle, David Darby, Michael McGivney, Kate Lawrence, Dick Harris, Matt Schindewolf, Jeannine Pratt, Leanne Smith, Nancy Sauvage, George Schuller, Louis A. Saunders, Margaret A. Klein, Sue Sobbry, Julia M. Samson, Amelia A. Minkley, Harrison A. Lee, Gladys B. Lee (Gross), Loretta M. Gardner, Alexander C. Romeo, John R. Vincent, Bobbie L. Redd, Marcella G. Longman, Hughie T. Black, Douglas W. Lambert, Courtney Jenkins, Paddy Phelps, Barb Nelson, Erika Copeland, David C. Sharp, Ed Petykiewicz, David Pruneau, Jennifer Granholm, Kimberly Davis, Sean Sabo, Sheila Daniels, Leslie Carlton, Rebecca Wardach, Kimberly Hamilton, Miles Vieau, Dawn Boss, Doug Curry, Elsie McPherson-Brown, Thom Timmons, Mike Rogers, Steven Bower, Dana Foster, Mike Craine, Gil ODoherty, Paul Bushong, Quest Bacalis, Dennis Morgan, Nancy Jowske, John Gabany Jr., Lynn Riehl, Mark Cooke, Ed Hubbel, Judith Hubbel, Mark Johnson, Sam Farnell, Jason Meyer, Butch Ogden, Chris Ward, Bill Gartley, Margie Holmes, Dave Pasklevitch, Chris Wolschleger, Carol Griffith, Marsha Wills, Lori Wilson, Eric Petersen, Felicia Petersen, Mason Petersen, Beth McMillan, Terry Wilson, Steve Stulz, Robert Block, Don Pickren, David E. Cole, Marilyn Collins, Don Burgett, Twyla Burgett, Debbie Porterfield, Roseanna Clark, Renee Morrison, Susan Walters, Betty Pierstorff, William Ford, Pam Hendee, Teresa Plummer, Ralph Schlaff, Valde Garcia, Willard Scott, Janice Childs, Heidi Zabik, Joanne Holsinger, Coreena Storms, Matt Kohlman, Cathy Sales, Ellen Bonzak, Tracy Carroll, Katie Mazzullo, Abigail Patton, Dan Perreault, Karen Bowers, Mark Hlavach, Luke Nolan, Hilary Duff, Kathy Johnson, Addie Eberts, Gretchen Klosterman, Sophie Vranian, Carol Storey, Marie Kuhlman, Jim Harris, Deborah Harris, Caroline Harris, Claire Harris, Kathleen Harris, Jim Young, Don Rose Jr., Sally Caldwell, Carie Luce, Leah Norris, Patty Heaslip, Linda Nowicki, Daniel McVey, Robert Sams, Laura Sams, Carl Sams II, Jean Stoick, Barb Chiaparro, Robert W. Clark, Michelle Breneau-Spencer, Mike Perkaj, Bill Kern, Eric Maust, Keith Stone, Alan Pait, Pat Rahilly, Stan Bankus, Martina Golaszewski, Natalie Golaszewski, Stephanie Szegedi, Natalie Iturralde, Sharcy Ray, Stacey Dahlgren, Sara Davison, Leslie Richardson, Emily Pastula, Kristin Roberts, Jason Deegan, Joe Jandasek, Joanne Jandasek, Dan Christner, Ashley Gay, Beau, Alex, Robert Tiehen, Jeff, Bob, Pat, Robin, Richard, Shane, Jake, Charles, Dave, Kent, Lynn, Randy Magness, The Livingston Community News, Design Michigan, Cranbrook Academy of Arts, Howell Downtown Development Authority, DDA, Design Howell, Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs, Stout Irish Pub, Appeteaser, Flat’s Bar and Grill, East Block, Copper Pickle, Aria Booksellers, DR Electric, DR Electric Appliance Sales and Service, Howell Area Chamber of Commerce, Spag's Specialties, Livingston County United Way, Mott Foundation, National Community Education Center, Brighton Schools Community Education Department, Booth Newspapers Inc., AA Carpets & Fine Floors, Briarwood Mall, Brown Jordan, Tropitone, Windham Castings, Boss Engineering, Leadership Livingston, Brighton Rotary Club, Brighton Chamber of Commerce, Mount Brighton, Kensington Metro Park, Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce, MDOT, Kohl’s, First Class Auto, Safe Start Driving Academy, HunterDouglas, DeluxDri & Shade, First State Bank Mortgage, Artisan Homes, Livingston County Economic Development Council, Elliott’s Amusements, Eastern Michigan University, EMU, Livingston County Board of Commissioners, Livingston County Veteran’s Council, Transtar Autobody Technologies, Washtenaw Community College, Brighton Center for the Performing Arts, Edward Jones, Griffith Realty, RE/MAX Executives, RE/MAX All Stars, RE/MAX Community Associates, New Castle Building Co. Inc., Tri-Mount, Eberspaecher, Center for Automotive Research, Michigan Works!, Keller Williams, 1st Metropolitan Mortgage, Marhofer/Campbell Building Co., Standard Federal Bank, Mans Lumber & Millwork, Andersen Window, Michigan Window & Door, Muscular Dystrophy Association, MDA, Auto Rain, Inc, Make A Wish Foundation, Ford Motor Co., Livingston County Veterans Affairs, BBC, The History Channel, Classic Legends Car Club, Oldsmobile Division of General Motors, Veterans Cemetery Advisory Committee, American Spirit Center, Brighton VFW Hall, VFW Post 4357, VFW Post 6464, VFW Post 1224, Republic of Korea, A-1 Vacuum, Hoover, Wusthof, Honda, Todosciuk Farms, Tanger Outlet Center, Livingston Community Players, Green Oak Township Historical Society, Brighton Art Guild, Brighton District Library, Howell Sunday Farmer’s Market, Trinity Lutheran Church, Canterbury Chateau, Hamburg Senior Center, Marion Township Planning Commission, Brighton Senior Center, MSU Extension-Livingston County, Women's Friendship and Travel Group, Women's Resource Center, Atlas Gutter Helmet, Great Harvest Bread Co., DP & Hoffman Playworks, Pathfinder School, Instant Furniture Rental, Washtenong Memorial Park & Mausoleum, South Lyon Cinema, American Cancer Society, People's Church, Verizon Wireless, Panera Bread, Hartland Glen Golf Club, Lake Forest Golf Club, Transamerica Intellitech, BRG Custom Homes, Huron Chase, Coldwell Banker Schweitzer, Belle Villa Meadows, Rawsonville Woods, Hometown America, Country Heritage, RBR Asphalt, Happy Acres Daycare, Old Town Tavern, Denny's, Trinity Continuing Care Services, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Michigan Visiting Nurses, Community Orthopedic, Heartland Home Health Care and Hospice, Evangelical Home - Saline, Foote Hospital, Concordia University, DOC TECH, SVS Vision, Michigan State University - DCL College of Law, McNaughton & Gunn, Inc., Flint Ink, M-CARE, Frames Unlimited, Mohawk, YMCA Storer Camps, Pet Supplies Plus, Tuffy Auto Service Centers, Student Bike Shop, Art Van Furniture, Blue Fox, Inc., K-Guard Leaf-Free Gutters, Harbor House Apts, Von Maur, Detroit Institute of Arts, DIA, Ann Arbor Town & Country, Saturn of Ann Arbor, Mac’s Marina, Aachen Auto, Sean's Auto, Golfside Auto, Dunning Toyota, Spirit Ford, Fischer Honda, Saline Dodge, Auto-Strasse, Ltd., Varsity Ford, Waldecker, Brighton Honda, Jim Bradley Pontiac-Buick-GMC, Brighton Chrysler Dodge-Jeep, County Squire Lighting, All Saints Chapel & Gifts, Thistle-down River, Yax Jewelers, BonFitte Brassiere Boutique, Carriage House Design, Mexicali Allie’s, Antiques on the Avenue, Blue Willow Tea Room, AsOne Studio, Howell Travel, Howell Shipping Post, Coffee Grounds Shop, Uptown Cats Gallery, Sufficient Grounds, Donalds Jewelers, Lady Diamond’s, Schafers House of Music, Chinese Delight, Grand River Rustic, Mr. B's Pub, Cleary's Pub, Bridal Suite, Rebecca's Home Interiors, Class Act, Down Home, Cookies by Design, Wisdom of the Ages, Rendall’s Sci-Clean, Cap N Cork, A.G. Edwards, Rottermond Jewelers, Portraits by Alex, Parent Teacher Tech, La Bella Vita, McGivney Law Offices, Cobb-Hall Insurance, Mister Ed’s Barber Shop, Lakeland Post Office, Chilson Post Office, Pettysville Post Office, Lakeland Elementary School, Ice and Coal Company, Zukey Lake Tavern, Lakeland Chiropractic, Livingston County Road Commission, First State Bank, Pinckney High School, Howell High School, Brighton High School, South Lyon High School, Hartland High School, Voyager Elementary, Spencer Elementary School, Hilton Elementary School, Scranton Middle School, Ore Creek Middle School, Village Elementary School, Farley Hill Elementary School, Country Elementary School, Navigator School, Michigan Youth Rugby Association, Ann Arbor Arsenal, National Guard and Reserve, Huron Valley Lacrosse Association, U.S. Census, U.S. Treasury, U.S. Navy, U.S. Army, 101st Airborne Division, Screaming Eagles, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, American Red Cross. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright 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 2003-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available David C. Sharp Title A name given to the resource Livingston Community News, Brighton, Michigan, May 23, 2003 livingston community news newspaper https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a002be65139ccd8d7b3029afbe3982b1.pdf 8b99c0a41028bb0889157a9d18eac5b3 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> Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. 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/. Description An account of the resource Names found in newspaper using AI. Rick Fitzgerald, Stephenie Koehn, Dick Bologna, Toni Bologna, Etti Gurfinkel, Jim Warne, Angela Warne, Jim Rogers, Jamie Charbeneau-Pisella, Sonia L. Gottfried, Yvonne Koniowka, Tom Tolen, Mike Sedlak, Mark St. Charles, Sue Crittenden, Robert Brookins, Jessica Havens, Barbara Gilliland, David McCarron, David P. McCarron, Jan Byron, Cardinal Antonelli, Henry Liverseege, Lucille Ernatt, Barbara Beurmann, Miller Beurmann, Glen Henry Beurmann, Carolyn Kangas, Gus Scarpelli, Mary Kay Scarpelli, Edith Salyer, Edward Loniewski, Rosie Hasenbusch, Valde Garcia, Linda Michele-Dobel, Erika Copeland, David C. Sharp, Ed Petykiewicz, Richard Terres, Charles Breiner, William Hulbert, Theodore Parsons, Jeannine Pratt, Veronica Hulbert, Suzanne Parsons, Ashley Parsons, Adam Parsons, Andrew Parsons, Norm Pratt, Derek Pratt, Jarod Pratt, Cameron Pratt, Dan Gaymer, Bill Steele, Earl LaFave, Megan Atkins, Mike Ball, Robert Krichke, Mike Rogers, Hannan Muayed Shihab, Yusra Shihab, James Thornberry, Carol Wheeler, Matt Kohlman, Trish Meyers, Trish Myers, Irish Meyers, Linda Schrader, Leslie Malenfant, Robert Cook, Helen Cook, Tony Byk, Bernadine Byk, Jonelle Conway, Patrick Conway, Sally Endres, Bill Endres, Sidney Kuehnl, Marjie Belcher, Julia Belcher, Breaden Belcher, Audrey Belcher, Sherri Rusnica, Greg Rusnica, Rick Rendall, Kerry Hincka, Gerald Hincka, Geraldine Moen, Don Miller, Steve Manor, Sue Dolato, Kirk Nagley, Paul Rogers, Dawn Cooper, Tom Malloy, Jim Muzzin, Jon Stoppels, Steve Monet, Kathy Jones, Pat Rahilly, Dennis Nauss, Larry Schillinger, Kate Lawrence, Bill Gartley, Larry Wittenmyer, Rick Beaudin, Sandy Sharp, Beth Drury, Sharon Gabe, Candace Schingeck, Gary McCririe, Sara McCririe, Hope Bologna, Holly Bologna, Scott Griffith, Joanna Hardesty, Dennis Morgan, George S. Patton, Joan Hagen, Suzi Lacoste, Jerry Spalding, Kerri Buesch, Dave Vano, Andrew Domino, Patty Warner, Patty Jacobs Warner, Deborah Lane, Sean Lane, Bonnie Baker, Cheryl Jeruzal, Amy Otto, Casey Hans, Karen Bergbower, Anne King-Hudson, Dana DeBenham, Nancy Sloan, Laura Western, Joshua Howell, Abby Foster, Anna Foster, Andrew Howell, Jack Earhart, Arlene Earhart, Diana Mason, Laura Beresford, Sergei Fedorov, Brendan Shanahan, Pat Convery, Brandon Kazmierczak, Lisa Kazmierczak, Jerome Kazmierczak, Tyler Kazmierczak, Hunter Kazmierczak, Rob Sams, Laura Sams, Carl Sams II, Jean Stoick, Diane Swonk, Betty Gottschalk, Tekla Miller, Elliott Engel, Ted Westmeier, Marilyn Emerson, Mary Jo Del Vero, Aparna Khanolkar-Orr, Sylvia Nolasco-Rivers, Bill Wallo, Greg Upshur, Kevin Thomas, Joan Mathison, Pat Wright, Ann Flora, John Ryan, Rob Seideman, Kelly Johnson, Lois Wolfe-Morgan, Julie Smith, Mark Thomas, Barb Chiaparro, Melissa, John Dukes, Drew Henson, Charles Woodson, Tom Ehman Jr., Kim Strieker, Skyler Reeves, Pam Lee Campbell, Pam Lee-Campbell, Jill DeRoche, Brittany Folks, Sarah Milosek, Marian Davis, Kelly Zwak, Maureen Makela, Katie Gonta, Cari McMahan, Lisa DeRoche, Doug Kovach, Mike Marshall, Jay Munz, Justin Meador, Gary Mausolf, Shawn Spilak, Anthony Quinn, Millie Quinn, Brad Fairchild, Amanda Mitchell, Stacey Dragila, George Snyder, Kim Kennedy, Joe Jandasek, Joanne Jandasek, Dan Christner, Ken Samples, Ty Clark, John Samples, Brent Earl, Mark Bollman, Martin Brennan, Stacey Katlin, Richard Dell, James Mahar, Bryan Funke, Teresa, Joel Cook, Cyndi, Sheri Amatucci, David Andersen, Tom, Ray, Lynn, Jim Bradley, Jo Ann Driver Williams, Marge Driver, Louie Driver, Rollin Green, Steve Gronow, Jim Fackert, Rhonda Fackert, The Livingston Community News, mlive.com, Livingston County United Way, Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, SEMCOG, U.S. Census, Ford Motor Co., Blue Cross-Blue Shield, MichiVan, Friends to Help Support the Green Oak Township Police Committee, Brighton Rotary Club, Frank H. Boos Gallery, PBS, Antiques Roadshow, Beurmann Furniture, Saint Joseph Mercy Livingston Hospital, Saint Joseph Mercy, Together Rx, Lifeline, Catholic Social Services, Alzheimer's Association, Meals on Wheels, Nawrocki Center for Elder and Family Law, Livingston County Department of Public Health, Livingston County Health Department, Area Agency on Aging, Brighton Athletic Club, Michigan Heart and Vascular Institute, Saint Joseph Mercy Livingston Home Care, Oakland Livingston Human Service Agency, OLHSA, Booth Newspapers Inc., Jeff Toole Agency, Farm Bureau Insurance, Farm Bureau Mutual, Farm Bureau Life, Farm Bureau General, FB Annuity, A-1 Vacuum, VG’s Shopping Center, Hoover, Wusthof, AA Carpets & Fine Floors, AA Carpets, Briarwood Mall, Culligan, Nyatex Chemical Co., Howell Area Chamber of Commerce, Livingston 2001, Livingston Technological Academy, Livingston Child and Family Services, St. Joseph School Education Commission, Fantasy of Lights Parade, Community Choice Credit Union, Optimists Club of Dearborn, Dearborn Chamber of Commerce, Livingston County Hockey Association, Challenger Elementary School, Howell Junior Baseball, Howell High School Parent Teacher Organization, Howell Jaycees, Tax Increment Finance Authority, Economic Development Corp., Lansing to Detroit Rail Study, Village Party Store & Deli, WoodBridge, Rosemount, Dievole, Clos Du Bois, Yellow Tail, Giovello, Cafaro, Turnbull, Cakebread, Concha y Toro, Franciscan, Stags Leap, Beringer, Straccali, Falesco, Blackstone, Kolt Jewelers, Pregnancy Helpline, Eastern Michigan University, EMU, Cleary University, Cleary College, Lansing Community College, Department of Natural Resources, DNR, Beck Development Co., Florida Cypress Gardens, Drug Enforcement Administration, DEA, University of Michigan Medical Center, University of Michigan, U-M, Michigan Lottery, Pinckney Amoco Station, Monica Huns Affordable Residential Cleaning, Instant Furniture Rental, Washtenong Memorial Park & Mausoleum, Keller Williams Realty, Keller Williams, Walker/Buzenberg Fine Furniture, International Flooring, ServiceMaster Clean, ServiceMaster, Green Oak Township Historical Society, Greenock Mill, England Real Estate Company, U.S. Savings Bonds, Department of the Treasury, The Ann Arbor News, Marhofer/Campbell Building Co., Marhofer/Campbell Real Estate, L.L.C., 1st Metropolitan Mortgage, Cornerstone Evangelical Presbyterian Church, Coldwell Banker Real Estate, Midwest Eye Banks, Crossroads MDA, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Edward Jones, Total Mortgage Corp., TOTAL Lending, Griffith Realty, ERA Real Estate, Sharon Gabe Realtor, Transamerica Intellitech, Real Estate Professionals, RE/MAX Executives, Bingham Homes, Brighton Public Library, Brighton District Library, Brighton Art Guild, Brighton Farmers’ Market, Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce, Brighton Chamber of Commerce, Howell Sunday Farmer’s Market, Howell Carnegie District Library, Friends of the Howell Carnegie District Library, Humane Society of Livingston County, Livingston County Animal Shelter, Key Alliance of Brighton, Human Development Center of Howell, Human Development Center, Youth Empowerment Services, Y.E.S., Howell Nature Center, Howell Conference and Nature Center, DTE Raptor Education Center, DTE Energy Foundation, Safari Club International, Leadership Livingston, Brighton Garden Club, Relay for Life, American Cancer Society, Michigan Challenge Balloonfest, National City Bank, Spag’s Specialties, First Class Auto, Gutter Helmet, Atlas Gutter Helmet, Blonder, Delux Dr. & Shade, Daimler Chrysler, Dragon Court Restaurant, Honda, Howard Cooper, Genoa Woods Conference Center, Women's Resource Center of Livingston County, Women's Resource Center, WRC, Action Asphalt & Concrete, Inc., Action Asphalt, First National Bank, Michigan Trade Exchange, Metro Trading Association, Livingston County Builders Association, McPherson Hospital, Margaret Waterman Alumnae, Pilar’s Catering, Wayne County Community College, The Seasonal Baker, Michigan Union, Evans Street Station, Meadowbrook Music Festival, Kerrytown, Lake Pointe Manor, Little Professor Book Store, Schafer's House of Music, Community Theatre of Howell, Cromaine District Library, Hartland Home & Garden Club, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Lakelands Golf and Country Club, MSU Extension-Livingston County, MSU Extension, Healthy Families Livingston, Pinckney Community Library, Big Boy, Naturalist Endeavors, Hamburg Township Library, Livingston Community Players, Griffith Animal Hospital, Canterbury Chateau, Women's Friendship and Travel Group, Hawk Meadows Golf Course, Garden of All Seasons & Green Adventures, Tangie in Brighton, Rusk, Powers 3 Seasons, Oasis Truck Stop, Portage Yacht Club, Bulldogs, Trojans, Dairy Queen, Claire's Accessories, Ruahmah J. Hutchings Memorial Scholarship, Brigham Young University, General Motors Corp, Hertz Penske Trucks, Nokia, Verizon, Wireless, Panera Bread, Southeast Livingston County Recreation Association, SELCRA, Hershey's National Track and Field Youth Program, Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan, Spartan Tire of Brighton, Tee Bonez Tavern, Pinckney Jazzercise, Brent's Pizza, Howell Area Parks and Recreation, ProExcel-Britannia Summer Soccer Camp, UEFA, Happy Acres Daycare, Clague School, Triangle Towing, Select Ride, Inc., Champions Gym, Cranbrook Tower Apartments, Colonial Lanes, Cubs AC, Baskin Robbins, Gallagher's Eatery, Pelagos Greek Restaurant, DiBella's, Mr. Pizza, Business Health Services, Michigan Head-Pain & Neurological Institute, MHNI, Michigan Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeons, P.C., Republic Bank, Republic Bancorp Inc., Fortune, Working Mother Magazine, SBA, Institute of Continuing Legal Education, Michigan State University - DCL College of Law, FMC Western Michigan Area Office, Fresenius Medical Care, Livingston County Community Mental Health, AFLAC, Len's, Fonson, Inc., Lexus, BMW, Lexus of Southfield, Buick, Chevrolet, Chevy, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, GMC, Lincoln, Olds, Oldsmobile, Plymouth, Pontiac, Sable, Saturn, Jeep, Saline Dodge, Acura, Sean's Auto, Audi, Daewoo, Toyota, Infiniti, Jaguar, Mazda, Mercedes, Brighton Honda, Kenwood, Pioneer, Varsity Ford, Varsity, J.D. Power and Associates, Dan Hall, Van Hall Chrysler, Gordons Moving, Triplehorn Multiplex Cinema. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright 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 2003-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available David C. Sharp Title A name given to the resource Livingston Community News, Brighton, Michigan, May 16, 2003 livingston community news newspaper https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9f2acb27db2d2d6774702c0338441fe4.pdf 44d66bdaae32389517ecdd2be6cb113a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. X X V I I I Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r s , 1 (>10 No. :v, THE. N EW E D I T O R r*os**>e.*»sIon T a k e n T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1st. With thii ISSIHJ of thu OISI-ATCU, the new editor assumes uouuoi and in tends to k«eu the paper up to its present standard and it possible will iry to better it. IJy so-dom^, we ^ill havr to Ket ibe co opsration ol all. It anyone is- visiting you or it you know ot someone visiting elsewhere, or in lacl anytbiuK that is ^ood, dean news, let us know by mail or by Mutual l'h::ne Number .Ei^ht, as new- is what we are after. (ilenn Tupimr, wh>) has been with b\ L Andrews & Co. for the pa-t four v^ars, bay a^rwd to stay with us and his experience as a newspaper and job printer, coupled with our own, insures as tjood or better work as can be fouud in the county at reasonable prices. All job printing will be finished when promised. All back subscriptions are due us and HS this is our first venture we would deem it a threat fnyor it those in arrears will call and settle ^ir.u as scon as possible. Yours, ROY W. CAVEKI.Y a FILLED 11 Yen, junr.y a preHcribtiou has beeu tilled t h a t bus caused d e a t h to t h e patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A proscription compounded here ilu^'.i tlii' work ifie doctoi intends. D Pi P U £ S pices F. H e r e A r e F r e s h . Ui A. nifopmly L o w . SIGLER. H. L. WILLIAMS "Will pay for next Wednesday's delivery, the following cash prices Fowls Chickens - Fresh Candeled Eggs l i e 12<>c 21-ic We are here to stay if you will give ns a share of your business E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. Local on pages 4 and 5. Wrr. Hi air is (-uft'sriti** from a carbuncle on his hand. Don't miss -'l'inkty, the Pinkerton Girl" at the opera li.msn S»pi. 14 Adrian Ltvey is the ne.v toucher in Hanse school, just north ot Pinckney. He commenced his school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. .). Newmann of Owosso and Miss Joe Devereaux spent last week at Niagara Palls, Detroit and Yp.-ilanti. Dr. Kennedy's L-ig rredicine show opened a weeks engagement at the Pinckney opera house Monday night. i The weather was very bad but the Co. opened to a yood house, the show was |ne»v and novel, bright and dean and i will remain here all this week yivinu: | a complete change of program nislu- ' ly. The popular votinu contest is ! creating lots nf interest, a linnd-ome j Royer silver ten set is to »>e given to I the in* st pnpular l>aby <>! Pinckney on Sat urd •• v in «.»h t H . P • H OY TK«»-#-«»-« ' aror =S M O - — t ; y f o r 57' This Week Saturday, Sept*. 10 J A C K S O N will offep 1!= ! 500 yds Challis for Linings at Hooks and ICycs, per card Musses 15c T a n Hose, Men's 50c S u m m e r Underwear, Children's Sleeveless Vest 4-/-2C p e r y d . 3c per pair 10c 41c 8c Mens Ladies, Misses, and Children* Low Shoes A t G o s t Corn Starch, 4 c Yeast, 3 c ^ lb Kice, 2 3 c Quaker Corn Flakes, 7c 20c Coffee, 18c 5 lb. Lard 7 5 c '.\ (vans Peas, 2 5 c Above Prices for Cash and for Saturday only rf-it. August 15, 1 0 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. DON'T MISS BLACK AllT. W. J . Larkin ot Howell was in town Wednesday. Frank Dolan has an adv in another column of this paper-. Read it. R. Clinton had a colt killed by lightning Monday night. VV. H. CadwelLot Stillwater, Minn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Cadwell. Lola Moran is the new teacher in the Sprout district. School commenced Monday morning. Mrs. A. H. Randall has been spending the past week in Howell, helping care for a grandchild. Frank VVolfer and wile of Farewell, Mich , visiter1 his sister, Mrs. ,1. A. Cadwell over Sunday. Ed Murry the iunniest Comedian in Ins line is with the Kennedy Co. at I tluj opera house all this week. Will Moran has the contract tori potting the: new cement block wall; under William 'Pauley's house. j The ladies of the M. rJ. church will j bold their tan- at. the opera house Oct- j obi'r 21 -'22. Everybody make preparation lor it. See more exteded notice later. Koy Moran Lett Monday tor Hamburg where he has an excellent posi tion in the Winans school. This \. hoy's tirst year and here's hoping lie is successful. j The Myterious Ivilbys aro with t h e ' Kennedy Co. at the opera house this i week in a novel and dareing Jail ! Breakinc act and new hand-cuff es- j capes. Don't tail to see them. ! It you want to enjoy yaurself im- : mansely for one evening, don't tail to witness a performance ot "Pinkey, the Pinkerton girl'' which come* to the/ Pincknev opera house on Wednesday evening Sept. 14. The Chel.-ea Cardinals would like to play a return game with the Pinckney team, hot the latter seems to have a rase of cold feet,—Chelsea Standard. There seems to he a mistake somewhere as the Pinckney team are ready to play the Chelsea Cardinals at any o!d place or any old time. The public school system of our village has completed its organization tor the present, semester and teachers and pupils have entered upon a season of good ernest work. Despite the fact that several pupils moved trom the district during the past year, The attendance has greatly increased, the enrollment now numbering 180 students 32 ot whom are foreign. There are now 53 students in the hicrh school. Surely nothing could speak better tor the efficiency ot our schools. A Goon POSITION--Can be had by ambitions young men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the eight hour law became effective and since the Wireless companies are establishing sfations throughout the country there is a great, shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners trom $70 to $00 per month, with good chance ot ad- i vancement. The National Telegraph ' Institute operates six official institnfes < in America, under supervision of R.R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. It will pay you to write them tor full details at Cincinnati, 0 , or Philadelphia, Pa. 1 cc til I h 0 DC Oifr Flinty Fiotlr never was better t h a n it is now. :: :. t 'S h If you aving trou ble. a Bre r e ad j? Try a Sack of Purity > 0 ; I We arc in the market for 4 {j;ood wheat, for which we T are paying the highest J price. ? Hoyt B r o s . "E. E . H O Y 1 jL : Our Stock of Summer Dry Uo"ds ia very -*- complete. • j We not only bhow nice variety and u p - -j j to-date goods, but iiHme [trices timt are $M m' imv as can be found anywhere. DJ _ — _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ - _ _ _ ^iHoisery, Corsets, Summer Un- I derwear, W h i t e Goods, j . \ Laces, Embroideries, (fi Ribbons and small wares t! in the Dry (roods line. EVERYDAY 14 BAE'EAEI E' I E. I BOWMAN HQWBTS BUsy Stose Buy Tailor Made C l o t h e s At L>ess Than You Can Buy Ready Madlcs Suits. All Fits Guaranteed. For 2 Weeks All tiiisfc:88:88 1 U l * - WWVVlRvJ r \ l l $ 1 5 S u i t s . $ 1 3 . 5 0 tl Styles of Each to Select from. ("'all and Seo Sum plea 111 Odds and Ends In Shoes will be sold at Cost. Call and Get PriGRs, Special on Groceries FOR S A T U R D A Y , SEPT. 10 (.'roam Cracker 7 c ('m-n Flake> "Jc Yonst Cakes 3 c S i , ; - | 5 C lOr Can \:\n Camp's Host Hominv 7 c t '!'• Cood M^hisx-^ W. W. B A R N A R D SPECIALS AT MONKS | l O R t All •"lOc Teas, including Anror«, Old Tav- Af\n orn, I'nxld, Saladn, ami 'fn^o for *xUi/ • 18c 21c 8c 25c Ail 'JOr ('ofTVes All -J.*)c C^tTo.s - < 'an 'I'.iiiiati.os . . . - . o ('mis 1'eas . . - . - . • ••1 Have Mason <Jars and Supplies..* T R Y AMCC) F L O U R A Dish of Ice Cream will be given with each 50 Cent Purchase '#**$(. B gejjjjj The Secret of Mr. Somerset By LOLA VIOLA HAYS J TklFLES Cupyriutu, I«J.U, by AiMMbitd Ltt»i*rjr h m , " M r . Someraet pushed hla luxuriant auburn hair, aa yet untlnged with the ashes or age, from his wide forehead and turued wearily to hla daughter. "Are you still inflictin* that young man upon m e ? " he aaked with a acowl. "I have alwaya been considered reasonably sure of knowlug what 1 want. I hope that I have expressed mybelf plainly enough that neither you nor this presuming young fool need fains that 1 want him. My aa 'tonlahment at your low taate is only equaled by my grief that I have lived to «ee one of my race descend to the level of trade. Your ancestors, my dear, were gentlemen." The girl threw her head up haughtily. "1 dare anyone to question Robert's right to that title," she chled. : "I understand," he said, cuttJugly. "that hla brother-iu-law ia my barber." "His brother-in-law owns the shop that you patronize," she said, shortly. "He 4» not your barber nor the barber of anybody else, although I fall to see why that should disgrace him. If we are known by the company we keep, •you had better have been spending your time in a respectable barbershop reading a paper than associating with those old hoodlers that they are going to send to Jail." "That ia sufficient," he said, waving his hand Impatiently. "It is a waste of time to argue with a woman—" "And, besides," she broke In, eagerly, "you know Robert is an electrician and bound to make his mark—" "Not on the register of this house, my girl," he said, decisively. "There are plenty of pretty shopgirls who would be more fitted to the happiness of Mr. Robert Gray than would be the daughter of a Somerset." He closed 'his desk with a click and left the room. Marion rushed to t h e telephone and called up Robert. "Oh, It's Just awful?" she cried. "Don't you think that your brother-inlaw, Mr. Hamilton, might be persuaded to sell his business and go Into the brokerage business like papa? Papa thinks It is awful to be In trade." "Hamilton would send me to a sanitarium for treatment," he laughed, "If 1 asked him to do such a thing. He's got the best thing in town, little girl." "Yes—but—but—it Btands between us, Robert," she wept, "What your papa wants Is a good filing down," he said, wrathfully. "I'll show him a trick or two. I'll Just abduct you and skip the city." "I'll never, never desert my dear papa," she said, tearfully. "You must try to win his heart, Robert." Robert was still smiling grimly over this bit of pleading when he met Mr. Somerset at the door of the barber shop. He gave the gentleman back as chljly a staro as he received as he turned aside to seek his favorite barber. After he had received hla grooming for tho day he hastened to the private office where his brother-in-law held sway. The door was locked. He tried each of the other doors of the sulto la vain; they were all locked. " I t s I, Hamilton," he called at last. "I'm busy, Bob," came the answer, "come back in an hour." Concluding to wait until Hamilton should be at leisure, he sat down to read. What was MB surprise to see Mr. Somerset issue from the office, fresh, dapper and Bmillng. Following him was Jim, tho head barber. "He alius goeH in there for his shave," Raid the porter in answer to his exclamation of surprise. "Old man's mighty particular with Colonel Somerset. He's proud of them auburnt locks of hls'n. Ain't many men of his ago got such fine hair as him." "What's the reason that old man Somerset has to go into your private office to bo shaved?" demanded Robert as soon as he was within the portals of the office. "Just fussily particular," ssld Hamilton, carelessly. "I know the old man doesn't wear a wig," ruminated Robert, "because he lets his hair grow till he looka like a New Foundland dog before he haa it cut." "Well, I wouldn't lose any slwep over ft," advised Hamilton. "Mr. Somerset is extremely proud of his personal appearanee and youthful looks. He thinks he receives better care under my personal supervision. He haa no dark and deadly secret" He laughed heartily at Robert's disgusted countenance and began to talk of other things. It waa a few days later that ho met Mr. Someraet. The rain waa driving down in a sudden torrent Neither had an umbrella and, aa if for onoa Inspired by a common thought, they turned tmd ran for the shelter of a nearby shed. Aa aoon aa the air lightened enough to aee Robert could perceive the form of Marlon's papa leaning back against the ahed and striving to pierce to tho depth of the ralnfalL Turning ta make a remark to hla companion, ha discovered who It waa and, turning abruptly, marched disdainfully out into the rain. Robert whistled a frivolous air after him and moved over to the abandoned point of v&ntafe. A bit of something clinging to the wall attracted hla attention. He •topped and picked off the silver. He stared at It In wild ejmaiemeot A great light broke upon him. He danced a wild fandango in hla joy. and shaking hla trophy to the heavena, whistled wildly aa he started down the street. He shook with secret Joy when he discovered that Mr. Someraet waa closeted with Hamilton all afternoon. Ho whistled merrily again when Marlon telephoned him that papa had been called out of town for a few days. He knew that he had never come out of Hamilton's office and t h a t his meals were beiug served to him there. "Ah, you old fllntheart," he cried, within himself, "I have you now." It waa the morning of the third day that Mr. Somerset arrived home from hla "trip," looking spruce, well groomed and handsome. In the evening he was called from the presence of his daughter, who waa listening with rapt attention to the pleasing incidents of his "trip," to an Interview In the parlor with, aa he discovered after he entered the room. Robert Armstrong. He looked at the young man frigidly. "I have a bit of your property that you lost in the little shower of a few days ago," aald Robert, dropping a small packet upon the table and turning considerately to look at the pictures on the wall. T h e sileuce was of the variety whose thickness is dense enough to cut. A laugh was heard out in the hall. Robert turned quickly; Mr. Someraet met hia eyes appeallngly. "She shall never know," aald Robert, asauringly. The door opened and Marion ran into the room. Robert looked across at her reassuringly, but she turned from him to her father In startled amaaement. His face waa bent and his hands behind him. Robert stepped toward Marion holding his arms In the manner made reliable through long years of advantageous use by loverB the world over, and Mr. Somerset, swallowing hard upon the chunk of resistance that pushed itself Into hlB throat, patted her gently upon the shoulder and pushed her toward him. He looked for an InBtant upon the two, already oblivious of him, and left the room softly, clasping in his hands a toupee of auburn hair, which had adorned the top of his head until Saturday's rain had soaked It loose and given it to tho hands of the enemy. WASH FOUR TIMES A YEAR Old Dutch Custom of Quarterly Clothe* Washing Required Immeme Quantities of Linen. Every one haa heard of the German and Dutch method of accumulating soiled clothes and of having a washday only two or three timea a year. Not every one realizes, perhaps, that the custom was brought over to this country from Holland and that the Dutch settlers lor.g continued its practise. In theae days of over-ready laundry, it Is strange to read of the laborious period which came to our New Amsterdam ancestors four times a year. Helen Evertson Smith tells about it in "Colonial Days and Waye." The custom of quarterly elotheewaahing was maintained notwithstanding our summer heats and the Immense quantities of clothes neceasary to keep up the state of cleanliness required by Dutch instincta. A New uJnglander who had married a citizen of New York writea, in 1780, of thia practise which waa undoubtedly strange to her. "Grandmother Blum la so deep In her quarterly wash thla Weeke, that she haa time only to aend har love," The washing waa done In an outhouse called the bleeckeryen, where the water waa boiled In immense kettles, and all the other processes of the laundry work carried on. Tha work required waa not leaa that a week, frequently two weeks. During the time preceding this cruelly hard labor, the soiled clothe* wera accumulated In very large hamp- •ra of open basketwork. This cueton. originated the necessity for tha great stores of linen with which every bride was provided.—Youth's Com- | panloa. rWMWK7 UMUfOBE DESIGNED FOR TUB COMFORT K E Y N O T E I N CLOTHES FOR C H I L D R E N . Finer Raiment Largely 8et Aside f o r Garments In Which Youngster* May Romp—Illustration Shows the idea. The small child's finer summer raiment is set aside for the moment, the chief thought now being for the little one's comfort. In the country and a t the seashore the tiny frocks and suits worn by baby lads and las sea a r e all of a tub sort and every style permits us much bare skin being Been aa la possible. Girls' dresses and boys' romper a are cut square necked and short sleeved, skirts and little trousers a r e very short and socks and slippers or sandals take the place of high shoes and long stockings. In the way of combinations of materials theae ready-made garments give many ideas to inexperienced sewers, for the most daring mixtures are made. For instance, a little frock in a pale blue cotton will bo trimmed perhaps with black and white—this in a check, stripe or dtot. On white frocks every species of flowered or otherwise patterned goods will be used, and with the exception of the floral trimmings the combinations are used for both sexes. But if the boy is at all big—4 years old or over—his masculinity requires the banding on his little wash suit or rompers to be in a plain color—a blue striping on white, or white on blue or brown. The colors that give most refreshment to the eye a r e chosen over others, and this hint of coolness tan, white, blue and apple-blossom pink admirably supply. Linen canvas crash, which is a very cool material, Is much used for the Slip Dress of White Linen, Trimmed W i t h Apple Green and White. smartest of the boya' Emits, theae made often In cunning sailor styles, with or without shields as the mother likes. For everyday play suits the dark blue cottons, such as chambray and galatea, are much used, these responding very satisfactorily to white trimmings. A girl's play frocks and aprons may be in the name serviceable materials, but for afternoon dimity, handkerchief linen and white lawn are employed with suitable trimming, even if the model is the same as that used for the play frock. In fact, as far as the summer child's get-up is concerned, it is almost entirely a matter of material, for the least little change in a model will make It suitable for all textures. The little slip dress Illustrated may be worn belted or loose, and it is another model that can be turned into an apron by merely opening it down the full length of the back. The little frock is one of the paper doll styles— as the models with sleeves cut in one are sometimes called—and it Is suited to either boys or girls of the baby ages. Here the attractive little get-up is of coarse white linen with a banding in pale apple green and white, but It may be made of the simplest cotton and sell-trimmed, if It is to be for rough wear. Where it is to be a finer garment, something, say, needed for a very hot. afternoon in town, try making ir of pale tan or white rajah or -niu-fe. In this shape, with stitched TEA GOWN This is quite simple, and is made up in silk spotted nun's veiling. A ribbon taken just above t h e waist gives an Empire effect; this draws t h e fulness In, which then falls straight to the end of the slight train, long ends of ribbon a r e taken from under the waist ribbon at sides, they a r e then tied in a big bow at the right hand corner at back; lace-edged ribbon is carried over t h e shoulders; t h e sleeves are also finished with lace. Materials required: 6 yards voile 42 inches wide, 6½ yards ribbon, 4½ yards lace. bands of the same, and bloomers and underbody matching, there could be nothing cooler for the child who frets with the heat. The 2-year-old would need two yards of pongee or rajah In the usual width. DELICATE POINT AT ISSUE Whether Guest or Hostess Should Make First Move for Retiring for the Night. Until the end of time It will probably be a mooted question whether guest or hostess should make the first move for retiring for the night. When staying in a house for the first time this is one of the most difficult points for a guest to decide, and it. takes a great deal of tact and discernment to arrive at a correct conclusion. In the summer house at country or seashore the chances are, if the host goes to town for business every day, that the whole household Is up early. The hostess Is certainly, as a rule, if her husband Is a business man. In that case it is almost essential that they go to bed early. Logical aa this conclusion may seem, a guest fears to suggest going too early to her own room, lest she should seem to be bored during the evening, and thus it ia, when both really would like to turn in at a reasonable hour, they and others are kept up by a desperate attempt to be polite. If any rule of procedure may he laid down for a stranger in t h e h o u s e it is to find out, as soon as possible, at what time breakfast is served and when the host goes to town. It is a safe method, if he goes early, and especially if breakfast, is served for all at. an early hour, to suggest retiring by ten o'clock at. the latest, and In more than one household In the summer the same people who turn night Into day in the winter go to their rooms by nine o'clock in the evening. Tt is better for guests to err on the Ride of going too soon than too late, for nothing will make strangers more unpopular than to overturn the comfortable habits of the household. Host and hostess are not required to go to their own rooms because guests may have retired to theirs, but they are obliged to stay up if t h e stranger makes no move to retire. It is by no means difficult, even for a person making a first visit, to suggest retiring. She may say that she is tired from having been so much out of doors, or that the heat is rather trying, or any other such simple excuse as may come into her mind, and declare that she would like to retire. She makes her good-nights then at once, and the host and hoateas are al liberty to follow their usual customs I ia more soothing than Cold Cream ; more healing than - w may lotion, Uaimeat or salve; more b e a u t i f y i n g than any cosmetic. Cures dandruff and f teas bair from faUlinf out TIBsIY IURME EYE A U' Far Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes i C R A N L n L A T E X > £ Y E U O S MurmeDoeam'tSmaxt^Scothe* E y e Pain as^Bl B^BJQ^SBBSv BBSBBBJ SBBBBBS BBBBB; ^Bjp^V SBBSBBBSBBSBj^f g BJSBBBBeSBBje BBBBSBsi BB^B^BSJ S^SM^PBJ MsriH I r e Mve. la Aseptic ToWs, 28«. $140 EYa7 BOOKS AND ADY1CB TRXM BY MAIL HIS COMEBACK. Mr. Henpeck—I don't want you t o put "Requiescat In pace" on my wife's tombstone. Make It "Requiesco in pace." Stonecutter—But that means "I rest in peace." Mr. Henpeck—I know, and I want you to sign It "Husband." Globular Lightning. Yesterday the inhabitants of Lewisham were provided with a specimen of that curious phenomenon known a s "globular lightning." It is what is commonly called the "fire ball," and aa it persists for several seconds it is obviously of a totally different character from any other form of lightning. It is much less brilliant than ordinary lightning, and its brightness appears to be that of iron at the "red hot" stage. It is not, as some accounts might lead ono to infer, a solid missile, but it is always spherical and appears to fall from a thunder cloud by its own gravity, sometimes rebounding after striking the ground.—London Globe. When the Fish Exploded. Somebody discovered that fish a r e fond of gasoline, and this led to t h e Idea of soaking worms in gasoline In order to make them more alluring when used for bait. Mark the result. Two of those gasoline-tempted fish exploded in the frying-pan, and broke the kitchen window, and blew t h e cook's face full of mashed potato, and hurled the teakettle into the flour barrel, and painted the kitchen ceiling with stewed tomatoes. Call It a lying world and let It go at that. Then It Happened. "What made you think he would propose to me?" "Why, when I refused him he said he didn't care what became of h i m ; but perhaps ho wasn't serious."— Houston Post. This Is a Good Breakfast! Instead of preparing a hot meal, have some fruit; Post Toasties with cream; A soft boiled egg; Slice of crisp toast; A cup of Postum, Such a breakfast is pretty sure to win you. "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. M M . * * . * ' , . ' * * >««*:v*JMt*htWv«.... w4se* A '', T RQAD«-B\RM HOW TO OPERATE ROAD DRAG There Are Few Periods During Year When Uee of Implement Will Not Prove Beneftolal. The surface of the average oountrj road should be covered In one round with the drag. One horse should be driven on the Inside of the wheel track and the other on the outside, the drag beta* set, by means of the chain, so that (t is running at an angle of about 45 detjreM with the wheel track, and working toward the center of the road. In the spring when the roads are mora likely to be rutty and soft It la generally better to go over the road twloe or mora. The drag should be floored with boards which are separated by open •paces of sufficient width so that the dirt which falls over will rattle through. f On roads with heavy traffic the drag should be used much oftener and with more car a than on roads with light traffic. The distance from the drag at which the team is hitched affects the cutting. A long hitch permits the blade to cut deeper than a short hitch, likewise a heavy doubletree will cause the cutting edge to settle deeper than a light one. There are very few periodB of the year when the use of the drag does not benefit the road, but It does the Excellent Road Drag. best work when the soil Is moist and yet not too sticky. This is frequently within a half-day's time after a rain. When the earth is in this state it works the beat, and the effects of working it are fully as beneficial as at any other time. So much has been written and said pertaining to the great benefits from the use of the road drag that many people beginning the use of It become discouraged before they are well started. They should not feel thus as it often takes a whole season for the road to become properly puddled and baked to withstand the rains and traffic. After a road has been worked with a drag only a short time it is not well to expect It to stand up to heavy traffic during a continued damp spell without being affected. However, it will take far heavier traffic than most earth roads receive to more than scuff up the surface. It is not well to consider the benefits from a good road as solely confined to heavy traffic, for there 1B no doubt but that the time saved to light vrhiclea and the greater pleasure derived from their use over good roads far surpasses the economy in heavy hauling. Good Road Makes Free Man. A farmer living on a good road is a free man. Ho ia not dependent on weather conditions. Ho is able to sell liia stock and grain and fruit at the best market prices. The railroads havo to serve the man who can get his stuff to a ahippiiig point any day in the year. All cowa do not like the samo kind of food, neither will they do so well as they would on noma other kind. Varieties of Sweet Pea. ( Sweet peaa have 86 divisions and tome 300 RUbdivisiona. In California, [where almost all the flower seeds are grown, one farm of 500 acres is given up to tho production of sweet peas alone. Tho total production yearly is about. 350,000 pounds, and even when this amount is augmented by the yield from smaller farms, it is almoBt impossible to meet the demand. Sweet peas are the most popular flowers in America for home gardens, except the nasturtiums, and even these cannot always compete with the sweet peas. Kill Woodchucks. Kill out woodchucks in cultivated fields by patting carbon bisulphide In a hole, closing all other holes and smothering the pests. Keep the bisulphide away from Are and don't Inhale It. \ Good Investment. j Money spent for good roads is as (good an investment for improving the farm as is money put into stock sheds, grain cribs, fences, seeds or anything <f]8e that makes the farm pay. HARE'S EAR MUSTARD WEED Noxious Plant Is Quite General In Wostcrn Portions of Country— Spreading Rapidly. The hare's-ear mustard la most hap plly named, an the leaves—as will be aeen by the illustration—are very slin liar in shape to the ears of a bare. This resemblance is not only given recognition In the name "hares-ear mustard/' but also in some of the other common names applied to tbt» plant, as, fur instance, in the names "rabbit-ear" and "haro'g-ear cabbage." HERE THE IDEAL LUNCHEON Hare's-Ear Mustard. The latter seems to be a very descriptive name. As is more or less generally known, the botanical family to which the mustards belong also takes in some very useful cultivated crops, such as the turnip plant, the rape, cabbage, cauliflower and radish. The hare's-ear mustard is one of the "black sheep" of the family that bears a considerable resemblance In leafage toward Its estimable cousin, the cabbage plant, the leaves of the young plant being fleshy In appearance and of much the same color as the leaves of a young cabbage. This ia a weed quite general throughout the West, and spreading rapidly. It bears a creamy-white flower about the end of June and ripens Its seeds in August and September. The plant developes quite a stiff, wiry stem when ripe, and during Its growing period it takes up considerable room, crowding out other plants and making a heavy drain upon the moisture content of the soil. Cheap Phosphate. Tests in the use of phosphates at the various experiment stations tend to show the value of the cheaper forma of the material, such as finely ground phosphate rock. Recent trials at the Maryland Btation produce a slightly higher total average yield with the insoluble phosphate as with the soluble forms, and at about half the cost. Slag phosphate meal pro duced better results than bone meal, and at less cost. The ground phosphate rocks produced especially good results when used for grass, and the experiment suggests the advantage of using this material in seeding down grass laud needed to be plowed again. A solution of borax will kill cabbage worms without injuring the cabbage. Store early-dug potatoes in a cool, dark place. They will keep until Christmas. Frequent watering of the teams during harvest ia good insurance against sunstroke. Clean up tho weeds and rubbish outside the houses and there will be less insects inside. The grasshopper and the dry year harvest the crop without cost for twine and threshing. If you have some fine tomato vines on which the fruit is being sun-scalded fix them up a little shade. A good mulch of manure now will be of great assistance to newly planted rhubarb and asparagus. Every possiblo acre should be summer fallowed or early fall plowed— and harrowed at the same time. Fall plowing helps to destroy the grasshopper broods that otherwise would do damage another season. Eureka has again proved a desirable potato variety in the West this year. It is a medium early potato and keeps well. Dig the Inst of the early potatoes and sow rye where thoy grew. The value of any fertiliser depends upon what it is made of. It cannot furnish food to crops unless it has the food to furnish. The present season is especially favorable for insects. Early fall plowing and frequent harrowing will aid materially in checking these another season. So far as conditions will admit it is nearly always best to sow wheat reasonably early In order that It will make a good start to grow before cold weather sets l a Diet of Italian Laborers Has Given a Valuable Idea to One Housekeeper. "Watch the luncheons of Italian laborers if you want pointers on Ideal hot weather meals," said a domestic science teacher whose windows overlook u street where many Italians have recently been employed "Every day at noon I settle myself at a window and watch each man as he opens his lunch package. '"Nine out of ten of these luncheons are made up of some fresh green thing like lettuce or radishes or perhaps tomatoes, with brown bread and cheese. What could be better than this viewed from a scientific standpoint? The brown bread and cheese give nourishment and the fresh, green vegetables 'irovlde the refreshment. "The tomato is bitten Into as you would eat an apple or a pear. In the other hand the luncher holds his slice of brown bread spread with cheese, but alternates bitus from each hand. The melon he cuts In crescent shaped pieces with his pocket knife and gnaws tha pulp of each piece close down to the rind. Of course, it iin't cold, but what does he care? "The lettuce Is not separated Into leaves and eaten little by little, not at all. The young Italian workman bites int^ the head of lettuce Just as he did into the raw tomato and munches the leaves slowly, as he takes occasional mouthfuls of the brown bread In his other hand. "Once In a great while the care of some mother, BlBter or wife is evidenced by a little bowl or cup of cold macaroni or spaghetti, but this Is a great exception. The rule Is fruit, fresh green vegetables and brown bread and cheese." Small papier-mache tubs are the best "dlshpans," if you have fine china to be kept without a chip. If a turkey or chicken Is rubbed inside and out with lemon it will make the meat white, Juicy and tender. A strip of emery cloth tacked to a small square board will be found useful for quickly sharpening the carving knife. Be sure to Iron garments with the straight of the goods and thus prevent stretching of the bias seams. All woodwork and furniture to be treated to a coat of white enamel should be sandpapered first, that a streaked effect may be prevented. If you have splashed ink on a mahogany desk try this: Dilute half a teaspoonful of oil of vitriol with a tablespoonful or more of water and apply with a feather or soft brush. Then wipe the spot with a damp cloth after the stain has been taken out Patches to Which Boys Won't Object. To mend the knees of little boys' trousers so they will look as well and wear as well as when new, rip the seams as far up as worn, cut away the worn part, take a piece of cloth like the garment, sew straight across the front, carefully matching goods; press the seam well, then shape by the piece cut off, sew up the seams and hem across the front. If the pressing ia well dona one could not tell they had been mended. Chicken Gallosch. Cut, into dice two medium-sized raw potatoes. Put into a frying pan two tablespoonfuls olive oil, and when hot add tho potato dice. Stir to keep from burning and cook five minutes. Then add a dash of paprika, a cupful of boiling water, a crushed clove of garlic, a cup of cold chicken chopped fine, or a can of honed chicken, and salt to taste. Cover and cook until the potatoes are done, stirring frequently. Peas With Eggs. Peas are delicious when serrrd as a filling for an omelet, but they are also palatable when they are combined with scrambled eggs. To cook them in this way, reheat the peas, seasoning to taste, and adding a tablespoonful of minced parsley in addition to the butter, pepper, and salt. When thoroughly hot pour all the liquor from the peas, and over the latter pour two well beaten eggs, stirring continuously until they are properly scrambled. Serve on toast as quickly as possible. Nice for Luncheon. A cheese and rice> dish that is nice for luncheon is prepared by cookln? rice in equal parts of water and mllV and when tender adding some grated cheese. For a cup of rioo measured before cooking use about half a cupful of the cheese, or enough to givr the dish a strong cheese flavor. Tc make the dish more substantial th< rice and cheese may be spread In r thick mass over the bottom of a plat ter and poached eggs nicely season*' with pepper and salt may be pinch** upon it. A Shipping Error. The young Duchess of Westminster, wife of the richest peer in England, recently gave birth to her third child, a daughter. Thus there 1H no heir to the immense Grosvenor fortune. Earl Groavenor, the duchess' second child, having died at the age of four. Apropos uf all this, a rather cruel atory Is being told In Newport about I Lady Ursula Grosvenor, the eighth year-old daughter of the young duchess. , A friend, the story goes, called at Eaton Hall, and as she sat in the drawing-room, little Lady Ursula entered. "Oh, good afternoon," she said gravely. "Mamma can't see any one ,today. She's upstairs with the new 'baby. They sent her, you know, u girl when she'd ordered a boy, and she's so upset that she's quite 111." Active Possession. Guinevere, aged four, was going out to walk with a young lady, of whom she was very fond. As they opened the street door they were met by a swirling cloud of dust, blown up from the thoroughfare. "Keep your lips tightly closed, Owen, or you'll get your lungs full of microbes," warned the young lady. Guinevere pondered a moment and then, looking up, demanded: "What are your erobea?"—National Monthly. TbcTS la more Catarrh la this section of tba country (baa mil other diseases put together, and uuUJ the last tow yean was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many year* doctor* pronounced It a local dswaiw and prescribed local remedies, and by coaatantly lalitnc to curs with local treatment, proaounced It Incurable. Bctaooe has proven Catarrh to be a eoostltuttonai dtaeaet, ana) therefore requires constitutional treatment. HsU's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally la soses trom 10 drops to a teaspoootul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. They oSer one hundred dollars for any casa It laUa to cure. Bend (or circulars and testimonials. Address: F J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Bold toy Drugrnrta. 75c Talis Hall's Family Puis lor conaUnaUon. Partly Made Over. "Weren't we engaged last summer?" inquired the girl. "Your face Is familiar," faltered the man. "Well, I'll forgive you for not recogniring me. My hair and figure are new." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy foi infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Telling a Lie. Mrs. Jollyboy—Where on earth have you been? Mr. J.—I cannot tell a lie; I've been at my office. Mrs. J.—That's where we differ. I can tell a lie—when I hear one. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About t h e i l t f of y o u r s h o e s , m a n y peopla w e a r s m a l l e r ahoes by u s i n g Allen's Foot Jtaaa, the Antiseptic Powder to s h a k e into t h e shoes. It c u r e s Tired, S w o l l e n , A c h i n g F e e t and r l v e e rest a n d comfort. J u s t t h e t h i n g for breaking In n e w ehoee. Bold everywhere, 26c. Sample sent F R E E . Address, Allen 8, Olmsted, L c R o y , N. Y. The man whoso biuff is not times called never existed. some- Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookfleld, Mo.—"Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed i its pounds. My trouble dates back to tho time that women may expect nature to Drlng on them the Change of life. I got a bottle of ^dlaE-Pinkluim's V e g e t a b l e Compound and it made me feel much better, and I have continued its use. I am Tery grateful to you for the good health am now enjoying."—Mrs. BAKAH LOUBIGNOMT, 414 S- Livingston Street* Brookfleld, Mo. The Change of life is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invite* disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Piniham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 80 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills—inflammation, ulceration, displacements; fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinknam, at1 Lynn, Mass. Her advice la tree, and always helpful PILES "I have suffered with piles for thirtysix years. One year ago last April I began taking Cascarets for constipation. In the course of a week I noticed: the piles began to disappear and at the end of six weeks they did not trouble me at all. Cascarets have done wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel like a new man." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Slcken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold ia bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cura or your money back. 920 FarmWanted-Special I have been manufacturing very profitable standard goods, used extensively in homes, business stores, banks, factories, railroads, schools, farmhouses, barns, mines, etc . for 12 years, still increasing. Netted $15,000 last year. Failing health compels me to lead a rural life. Will exchange for one or two good farms or half interest to «ood man for one good farm, at once Describe fully your property with price. Address S. M. Booth, 230 W. Huron St, 5th Floor, Chicago Mrs. "Wlnslow'a rVjothtnr/ S y r n p . For children ter thins, so fleas tba f i a t , rebuffs Infl* mniaUon,all*j»Daln.cures wind oollc. 26c a bottle. U l P U l C i M P i R I K » to «00 per acre; rich *olU m i u n i O A n r n n M O fruit, tfratn nr AUK*. Write for Ust. RJUL EST ATI KXtlMNGK, ti>« Suaton, Kirk. The busy man wonders how the loafer manages to live. n l T P M T Y O U R I D E A S . They may bring voq m I CH I wealth. 64-patfo Book Free, t-ht. l*0i FiUgerali &Co..P»t.AUjs-. Box KAYasiunsiun.lJ.O W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1910. WESTERN CANADA S 1910 CROPS Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will Be From 2 5 to 3 5 Bushels Per Sere Land s a l e * and h o m e s t e a d entries i n c r e a s i n g . N o censaMon in n u m b e r s point* from United States. Wonderful o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e m a i n for t h o s e w h o Intend n i a k i n p C a n a d a their horue. K«w d i s t r i c t s beinff o p e n e d u p for settlement. Many f a r m e r s will net, t h i s year, $ii) to ft.') per a^r* from t h e i r w h e a t crop. All the a d v a n t a g e s of old settled c o u n t r i e s are there, (iood schools, c h u r c h e s , s p l e n d i d m a r k e t s , e x c e l l e n t r a i l w a y f a c i l i t i e s . See the grralu exhibit ar. tho different S t a t e a n d s o m e of th« County fairs. Letters s i m i l a r to the, followinu are received every day, testlfvinj? to satisfactoryc o n d i t i o n s ; other d i s t r i c t s are a s f a v o r a b l y s p o k e n of: TTIHT SHNT T o n THBTR SON. Maidstone, Sask., Canada, Ang. Mb. 1910. " V T parwnt* caron bare from O d a r Kails. Iowa, fonr y « » n aco, and were so well pleased with this country they sent to C/oeurd'Alene for me. I have taken up a homestead near them, and am perfectly satUfled to stop here." Leonard Douglas. W ANT3 SHTTLHR-a R A T * FOR HTS RTOCK. BteUUr, Alberta, J-nlvaist, 191«. "Wen I tnt np hero fjom Forest City. Iowa, last MprlM in rood shape with th* stock and everything. >ow, I hava rot two boys back in Iowa yet, andII am roinc hart there now loon to n t UMEQ and another car up bare this fall. What I wonlrt llks to know is, if tbare ia any chance to ret a cheap rata back araln, and when we return to Canada I will call at yonr offloe for our wirtlfleatea.'" Tours truly, IT.. A. Wlk. WILL MAXII m a HOMH IN CANADA. Brainard, Minn., Ana. 1st, UTtfl, "1 am golftff to Canada a week from today and Intend to make my home there. My hoAband has baen there six weeks and is well pleased with the muntry: so ha wants me to ootoe as soon as possiM*. H e filed on a claim near Landis. Rask., and by bis description of It it must be a pretty place. Mynrottoer-tn-law. Mr. Frank J. Zimmrr. !|TW therw and it was through him that wo decided to Uicato in Canada." Yonr* truly, Mrs. Richard llonry Kbingor. TAKHS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAWS WORD FOR IT. Taylors Falls, Minn., Ana. 7, 1:>U. "I shall jro toCamroae this Fall m i h m j cattle and household tfoods. I jrot a poor crop hern this ve.ir and my brother-in-law, Axol Nordstrom in Canmisr, wants ron to come there. Ho formerly lived In Wilton, North Dakota. 1 am K°lnji to buy ur t.ikH homeetead when I get there, but f do not want to traveltwo times there, for I take my hrtither-ln-la Ws word(atxmt. the country, and want to get your low rate- Yours truly lV-ter A. Nelson. WANTS TO RRTrRN TO CANADA. Vwr*. Minn., .Inly 34th, 1 rn(1 "I went to Canada nine y»»ars a«o and took IH>* quarter section of railroad land and a homeNtnad. bnt my boys bar* never takr>n tip any l*nd T<>t. 1 still hold the railroad land. I bad to c*>nie tiuck to the states on account of my health. Please ic( m» know at once If 1 can jret the cheap rate* u> ronoka. Alberta." Yours truly. Uoo. I*askswitt, Vesta, Minn. Bend for Hteratur* a n d ask the loeal Can-vllan G o v e r n m e n t Agents for E x c u r s i o n Rat*a. ba*t d i s t r i c t * In w h i c h to locate., and w h a n to ro. « ? M. V. McINNES, 176 Jefferson Avenue, DefroH* Michigan, or C. A. LAURIER. Sao It Stt. Marie, Michigan MICA AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD O I L CO. (I&woryonhtsMD 1LJJUE1U The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g BuBiutjatt. :: 3 p t r cent p a i d ou all T i m e D e p o s i t s Prnckntty Mich. I mSSSSSm LOCAL NEWS Bob Mercer of Pettysville spent last Friday in Pinckney. W. H. tirotbot was in Hawaii last j Pioyd Reason and family U O N T MISS BLACK A fctT. Awt Mftrg«rot Lynuh spynt/ tiuuday in Jackson. Murphy & Kouhe bave a now adv. Don't fail to road il. Charlie Kennedy ot Deiroit la visiting bia parenta herd. Eugeuo Itaaauu ot Detroit apent •Sunday and Alonday hare. Fred Head ot Detroit spent Sunday with bib parents, Mr. and Thos. Read. Ed Farnarn shipped a car load ot[ chickens to New York last Saturday. Frank Moran who is working in Stock bridge spent Sunday in Pinckney. Everett Burcbiel a n d wile at Toledo bpeut Sunday with Thod. Read and lau:ily. Don't iniba Black Art at the Opera House with the Kennedy Co. all this week. Rev. A. G. (j4te» and wife spent Monday with friends in North Hamburg and Uhilson. A H. Hardy and wife ot Tecurnseh spent the latter part of last week with K. E. Hoyt and wife. J o h n Rane and wile of Whitcnore Lake spent Sunday and Monday with Thursday on business. Miss Lela Monka left Monday for Dwight Butler ot H a m b u r g visited j Lansing where she has an excellent at W. E. Tuppers Tuesday. j position in the Lansing schools. Frank Dolau was in Detroit the lat- j iiis** Mryta Hall left Saturday for ter part of last week on business. j Wilhamston where she has a tine posi- Mrs. Geo. Sigler visited her sister |tion in the Williamston schools. Mrs. Will Curlett of Dexter last week. ! Monks Bros, are l i v i n g a dish of ice Mrs. Guy Teeple spent the latter i cream free with every 50c purchase. part ot last week with friends in To- j Read their adv on first page, ledo. j Samuel Grimes, wife and niece Hi H. McClear and family of Detroit jspent the greater part of last v eek spent Sunday with relatives and i with friends in Howell, friends here. G G. Hoyt and family vf Remus are Harold Butler ot Hamburg visited expected here tbis week. They expect his consin, Earl T u p p e r , a tew days j to remain here for some time. last week. Orla Smith and family leave for Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Gambia of Mil- Detroit the last of this we*k where ford visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple they expect to remain tor some time. Friday. j Mrs.D.W.Mann and Mrs.S.F. Young Delhi Finch ot Pleasant Lake visit- , of [)-tmit came Saturdav for a visit ed his brother, R. E, days last week. Finch several ; with their sister, Mrs. Frank Sigler. Rosina Mercer, who underwent an Ja.s. Sbehan of Jackson visited his j operation for appendicitis last week at the Pinckney Sanitarium, is improving nicely. Miss Martha Mnrphy of Marine City is here for a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Rolland Neynaber of Detroit visited Myron Dunning last week. He made the trip out from Detroit on his wheel last Thursday. The Misses Lacy and Florence Hicks returned to their home in Jackson Saturday after spending two weeks father Thos. Sbehan and other relatives here last week. Rev. E, W, Exelby and family returned home Friday after spending a two weeks vacation with their people. About liity I'inckuey people attended the F a r m e r s Picnic at Whitmore Lake Saturday and report a fine timii, Joseph Blades ot Hart, Oceana Co., visited bis cousin Geo. Culy several days last weuk. They had not met in 4-5 years. Thomas S. Williams of Unadilla i with relatives h e r j . and Miss Mary Sedeimaier of Jackson i Fred Morteuson and family ot Caliwere married at Jackson August 25, ; fornia are expected home in a few 1010. Congratulations. Mrs. Will Cadwell of Stillwater, j here Minn., came Thursday night for a visit with relatives here. Her two sons have been here for some time. weeks. He is thinking of locating have been spending the past two weeks here with his mother and brother Ed. returned Saturday to their Inme in Oklahoma City. Messrs. Knapp and Baker from Hillsdale county were here the latter part of last week, looking over tarm3 Lorenzo Farnarn and family who j j n this vicinity with the idea of purchasing. Word was received here last week that Millard Darrow had fallen from a, tree at, Springfield, III,, and broken A large per cent of the people ot , his arm, leg, and ankle. He is the of Pinckney and victnity attended the ; s o n 0f Mi\ and Mrs. Will Darrow ot Homo Coming at Howell last Wedne.-,- : t n ; h p i a o e a n ( j o l s friends here hope day and Thursday. Everyone reports j n e can soon recoyer. a b l g t i m f t ' ! W. H. Caffery and son, L. R. Caffery Mrs. P. L. Andrews and d a u g h t e r 1 a n a w ife returned to their horns in Florence apont, the last of last week in , Kansas City after spending several Detroit,. They attended the meeting ot the Eastern Michigan Press Club, held at the Griswold hotel. Morley V a u g h n was ID Gregory one day last week. Grand Aineteur Content at the opera house Friday n i g h t all local talent and the Kennedy CoV two shows in one. Don't misa this night. An Ann Arbor ii. R. tiaiu sot tire on Tbouiab Shehans farm in Hamburgin H a m b u r g . L. £ . Howlett as bis attorney, baa commenced buit in Circuit Court to collect damages. Livingston Tidings. Roger Carr and wife leave tor a two weeks vaoat'on visiting friends and relatives in L u r a n d and Detroit. Roger has engaged E, G. Minkley ot Fowlerville to r u n his barber shop d u r i u g his absence. The Pinckney Ball team played Ann Arbor at Whitmore Lake last Saturday and were defeated to the t u n e of 7 to 1. Monday the team played at Dexter and defeated that team by a score of 6 to 2. The boys expect to play a r e t u r n game with Ann Arbor on the home grounds this week or next. FRESH GROCERIES W e c a r r y o n e of t h e very flueot btoukb of G r o c e r i e s i n tUe c o u n t y . D i d y o u e v e r n o t i c e t h e difference b e t w e e n freah a n d atale g r o c e r i e s ? W e c h a n g e o o r atock o f t e n a n d n o n e of o u r goodn g e t stale. Gent's Furnishings W e h a v e t h e b e s t Hue of Gent'** F u r u i s h i u g b i n t o w n , H a t a C a p e , W i n t e r U u n d e r w e a r , etc., a l s o Candies, Cigars and Tobaeco What the Other Papers Say. weeks at the lakes and visiting his sister Mrs. L. Dtrvereaux. They made the trip in their new Thomas touring car thai he recently purchased in Detroit. Roy Cayerly, well known by the printers of Livingston county has pur chased the Pinckney Dispatch and will take charge at once. F. L. Andrews quits for his health -South Lyon Herald. Roy Caverly has purchased the Pinckney Dispatch of F. F. Andrews. We welcome him to the ranks of journalism in this county and wish him a b u n d a n t success.—Fowlerville Review. F. L, Andrews, who has been publisher of the Pinckney Dispatch for many years, lias sold his paper to Ray Caverly, formerly foreman of the Livingston Republican at Howell. Mr. Andrews wa9 compelled to make the move on account of poor health.— CheUea Standand. Frank Andrew* has sold the Pinckney Dispatch to Roy Caverly, who expects to take possession tomorrow. Mr. Uavei ly for some years past had been the foreman in the office of the office of the Livingston Republican. Success is the wish of his many friends.—Livingston Democrat. Roy Caverly who resigned the foremanship ot the Republican some time a^o to accept a position in Detroit, has bought the Pinckney Dispatch. Bro. Caverly commenced his trade in the Dispatch office. He's a good printer and a hustler. Everyone who knows him will expect a good paper. —Livingston Tidings. Roy Caverly has purchased the Pinckney Dispatch. Bro. Andrews published the paper the last twenty years and du/ing that time put the business on a solid business foundation. Poor health compels him to quit. We trust that a rest from business cares will restore him to health. Editor Caverly has the best wisLes of the Standard and we welcome him to the field ot journalism in Livingston county.—Fowlerville Standard. F. L . Andrews who has published the Pinckney Dispatch for several years has acid ont to Roy Caverly who takes possession tomorrow Sept. 1st. Mr. An irews retires on account of his health. The new proprietor is th3 son of Mr. and M r s . N. H. Caverly of this place and is no stranger to the printing fraternity of this county, having begun his trade in the Dispatch office and spent five years in the Republican office at Howell, the past three year^ as foreman. The Dispatch is always a welcome visitor to onr exchange table.—Brighton A r g u s . 5raaV S . TSoV&fc V T ^ i n nn n o n r . i r i - j i ^ j i f i _ -UT_*j-i_-i_rwi_r»_Tu-i_ _ _ ^ Claims $ 1 0 0 0 Damages. A l f r e d Monks has commenced Suit against Prank M. Peters The Pinckney mill dam controversy has broken into Circuit Court again. It will he remembered that the mill owners claimed that the water had been there fcr fifteen years and could hold the land but the Supreme Court held that they could not deprive a man of his property in that way and ordered the mill dam lowered. The right if any, which can be acquired by water which runs through or across land which it reaches thru artificial drains wholly or in part, is only the right of passage and it is incumbent upon the parties who maintain such aitificial passages to such land to protect the owner thereof from all damages which may result from the oyerflow of bis land or depriving him of using it as he desires by the construcion of such passageways through or across such property, as shall maintain the owner thereof harmltss in the possession ot his property. Allred Monks, whose land was flowed while the dam was raised, has j commenced suit against Frank M. Peters, the mill owner, in circuit court lor $1,00() damages. L. E. Howlett is his attorney.—Livingston Tidings. Farmers Take Notice. Information has come to us that some person or persons has started the story that the Superior Drill is no longer being manufactured as the company sold out or busted up. We wish to state that the story is false and more Superior Drills will be manufactured during 1910 than any other make and the same will be true in 1911. We have a large stock of 1910 Superior Drills on hand and will be pleased to supply your wants. AKMSTONO & BARKON, t-'57 Howell, Mich. The Jack Junior is the only perfect 1 h. p. engiuc made. Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene The best engine made for pumping water OP other light work. Call and see the engine work. Glenn Gardner, Agent. Automobile Tires Kenlomber me keep a large stock <if GOODRICH and G J TIRES o n h u n d a lit] ]U'ICHS H I T r i g h t Armstrong 6c Barron Howell, Mich. PATENT promptly obtained In fill countries OR NO •''. ' TRADEMARKS, C:uv,U* :.t;il < .11.,. ,'Menv 1st creel. Scud sketch, Jlmli 1 of I'hi ', . • ; FREE RtPORT on patentability. !':">',; .•> Iloeexi'luMivfly. BANK REFEREfCE >.:• . Setul 1 renin trt stamps for oil:' \\v :r , .iluahlft bookR on HOW TO OBTAIN in.l SELL PATENTI, Which onen will iviy. How to vein partner, patent law and otln i valnah.e hiforniuhon. SWIFT P A T E N T LAWYERS, ^303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. The Lash or a Fiend would have been abont as welcome to j ... A. Cooper of Osweao, N. Y , as a raer- , Hon't Break Down. cilesH lung-rackma coufirh that defied j Severn strains on the vital organs, a!l romedifiH for ye^rs. "It was most, like stains on machinery, cause breaktrouhUsorriB at ni^ht'1 he writes, downs. Von can't overfax stomach, ''nothing helped mo ti'l i used Dr. liver, kidnflys, bowels or nerves with- Kingn New Discovery which cured me , out, serious danger to yourself. If yon completely. I never congh at night i are week nr rnn down or under strain now " Millions know its imtrhles.-, of any kind, take Electric hitters tlifi meni; To:- stubborn colds, otstmaie ' matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. K. I roughs, sore !unu,s. lagrippe, asthma, . V,in <1e Srinde ot Kirkland, [il , writes; hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, I "That I did not break down while enwnooping cough and ha? fever. It ' driving a nirst severe strain for t h r e e ! i r e l i e v e quicklv and ne^er faiU to months is due wholly r..i Eiecfru: Bit-; nat,isfy. A trial convirie^s. 50c, $1. Iters." (Isa them and ^njoy health and Trial bottle free. Its positively guar- strength. t Satisfaction positively anteed by F . A, Sigler. guaranteed. 50.:: at, F. A. Siglera. Money Saved. We will discount onr present stock of automobile t; res and save yon money. ^0« us before yon buy. AKM.-TUONU & 13ARKO\, tfl7 Howell, Mir.h. A. H. FLINTOFT General Machinist Pinckney, Michigan A£ent FOP C A R T E R CAR A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous eaergy are never found where Stomacb, liver, kidneys and bowels are ont of order. Tf yon want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the matchless i regulators, for keen brain and itrontf body. 25c at F. A Siglers. THERE I i NONE BETTER NONE QUITE SO GOOD CALL AT THE GARAGE AND LET US TE-L YOU WHT THE DROPS REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Soimtiom^Oovt, JVeu. raJpte, Kldnmy YrOMbf* and LaQrippom A reliable teruul use pthreapt arirvateiso nq ufiocrk b roetlhie fI nttoe rtnhael BaunSde Orebr. TAapkpeline dIn etxeUrnraolelylh irt Idtl sesteopivee aa ltlh aec phouis osnaodu ps aaiunb*>, •tteann oteo aan dh eaaaluthla!t oc onnadtuitrioen i.n rSeosltdo rbiny gd rutKhegl aaUyL* noOeniep tD ofo lplarlro ep eifr nboott otlbet,a ionra bBleen itn p yroeupra ildoc uapliotqy I. a BXMBON, Baxdls, Twin., wrrtaa; "Your " * PRO 1*8" kui cured my wife of Rheumatism and Keur rjgla, *ad 1 wont to say that It U worth una buudroC 4oBwr» • buttle Luabead ul uuij uoo OeUar." feWndR rtTeBst TitO y-DoAurYse lffo.r aW trei awli bllo gttllaed olyf "sae-nDdr oitp M* you postpaid, absolutely free. REMEMBER THE NAME " 5 - D R O P S " SWANSON PILLS T H E GREAT REMEDY For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE SOUR STOMACH Htart Burn, Bilohing and LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DRUGGISTS LOCAL. NEWS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs-. L. E. iStnith an eight pound tfirl last Wednesday. Perry Towle of Pontiac spent Thursday at the "old farm" near here. Lester Hrenin^stall of Pettysville Bpeut the latter part ot last week in Oundee. We are publishing a (irand Trunk time card in another column of this paper fur the convenience of our reader y. Percy S^ artbout and family and Rev, A. (i. dates and family spent last Friday at Coi'dley lake. bo >1< out lor fish stories. Mrs. Thomas Burchiel 'returned from Toledo, the latter part of last week after an extended visit with her son and daughter there. (i. W.Teepleof Pmckney and Dr. E. I'ierce ot Howell were in Pontiac on business, for the State Sanatorium last Thursday. Harry Ayers, wife and daughter came out from Detroit :.n their auto the last of last week tor a visit with her mother and other relatives hero. Mrr. Joe Blades of Pcttysville who has been suffering with r.n jjattad: oi appendicitis is slowly improving. Mrs. Libbie Lee of this place has been carinp for her. Mrs. John Mortenson, while working around the house, fall on a board and broke one of her ribs one day last last week. She is able to be out and around at this writing. Our Trip to Georgia. I o u t l u u e d truiu lata wntlc, L a k e City ia situated 210 feet feet above sea level aud while it may aeeru atrauge to our n o r t h e r n people, we want to way t h a t a l t h o we were there in the ouramer aeabou, we did not tiiid t h e heat au depressing an t h e t h r e e last weeks iu J u a e before we left Michigan. T h e r e is almoat always a breesse here t h a t is pleasant a u d refreshing a n d t h e t h e r m o m e t e r seldom registers above 1)5 or 1)6 degrees and then ouly iu severe cases. T h e average for ten y e a r s was less t h a n 70 degrees. T h e average rainfall iu t h e same t i m e was 57 inches. We saw one rain of 40 minuteH duration where t h e official record in L a k e City showed 2.74 inches. L a k e City has considerable manufacturing, amoug t h e m being t u r p e n t i i n e , rosin, etc., m a d e from the waste from the saw mills. T h e y alHo have &n ice p l a n t with ; a capacity of 24 ton per day but were r u n n i n g only 12 ton at prese n t . T h e manager of the ice plant is J. \V. Spears, an educated colored perBou who has had full j m a n a g e m e n t of the p l a u t for over 10 years. H e was very courteous and showed UB over the entire plant from the making of the blocks of ice to the Btoring rooms. | T h i s plant also is used as a storage and curing room for meats, and farmers for miles a r o u n d kill their pork, beef, etc. a n d b r i n g it here where it is stored, salted and prepared foi keeping at one cent per pound. The weather of Florida never is cool enough to cure meat ready for keeping and a cold storage is necessary. Ice is delivered to patrons at their homes and packed iu sawdust for 50c per 100 or if taken care of by the the customers at 40c. I t is sold at the plant or on the street iu any quantities desired from 5c up. T h e water used for m a k i n g the the ice is from the water works and is p u r e enough of course to put into the glass T h e wells are all shallow b u t excellent (Linking water a l t h o u g h we from the north want it with ice and in fact that is the way it is used by the majority here. T h e r e are over two miles of paved streets here and much cem e n t walk. T h e r e are also m a n y streets covered with crushed stone sand and cement m a k i n g an excellent road-bed. T h e streets are shaded with massive live-oaks and other tropical trees and fruit, even o n w g e s , figo, etc. ar3 grown to considerable extent and with profit. Pears, peaches, grapes, and tomatoes are prolific. T h e r e were more pears on the trees when we visited t h e r e than has been iu P i n c k u e y and s u r r o u n d i n g country in the 20 years we have lived there. They thrive in Columbia a n d cannot lHK»rLmj*Mr+*MK**J*Mtt*mMJ&MMMM*M Saturday, September 10th T H E M I S S E S P O R T E R W i l l o p e n t h e i r s t o r e in t h e H u b b l e b u i l d i n g o n S o u t h ( i r a n d .River S t r e e t , H o w e l l T h e y will c a r r y a n e n t i r e l y n e w a n d a t t r a c t i v e l i n e oi L a d i e s ' , M i s s e s ' , a n d C h i l d r e n s F u r n i s h i n g - ^ r o o d s , c o n s i s t i n g of a c o r n p l e t e l i n e of s u i t s , c o a t s , d r e s s e s , w a i s t s , s k i r t s , p e t t i c o a t s a n d f u r s . x T h e y a l s o c a r r y a c o m p l e t e s t o c k of t h e l a t e s t a n d m o s t f a s h i o n a b l e m i l l i n e y f l o o d s , r\\T hey will also show and keep in stock the largest, most complete and most stylish stock of goods ever offered to the public in this vicinity. They request the public to visit their store, having confidence they will enjoy their patronage. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS. NEW STYLES 1 REASONABLE PRICES. HOWELL. MICH m % % % % % % % M 1¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^.^^ H O T E L GR1SWOLD ! " T S ^ S . : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. PRBD P O S T A L , Frcs. M. A. SHAW, Manager $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 N o v bclnH Expended In RcmodcllnA. F u r n l . h l n * and DccorallnS We Will Have Two hundred rooms all with hatha. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen Hew Hall, with seating capacity of 400 persons, for Conventions, Banquets, Luncheon, Card Parties and Dances Blx Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After Theatre'Parties Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meeting", Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exceptional and similar to the best hotels of New York. Business now going on as usual. Club Breakfast, 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s T a b l e d' H o t e Dinner, 7 5 cents Also Service a la Carte Rate* (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per D a y . h e lp themselves. T h e p r o d u c t s of t h e farm about L a k e City are corn, cotton, pecan n u t s and peanuts. T h e latter are g r o w n mostly for hog feed a l t h o no better p e a n u t s can b e grown a n y w h e r e , nor with loss cara. Corn is planted in every other row aud peanuts betweeu. After the corn is h a r v e s t e d — t h a t is, the leaves pulled off for fodder a n d the ears for t h e c o r n — t h e hogs are t u r n e d into the field and allowed to harvest tho p e a n u t s and become fat as b u t t e r and ready for the famous Florida bacon. One to see a genuine razor- backed hog would wonder if it ever could get fat b u t they do. T h e pecan n u t raised here i& the finest in the world in size and flavor. T h e people of t h e village welcome all visitors a n d extend t h e m t h e "glad h a n d . " As we were acq u a i n t e d with Mr. W. G. Brown, of the firm of B r o w n <fe Owen, ins u r a n c e writers, they gave us a hearty welcome a n d altho t h e r a i n y season was against g e t t i n g a r o u n d all we wanted to, their horse was at our disposal and when one of t h e m could not go with us, we went aloue between showers. They certainly did m u c h to make our first visit to L a k e city pleasant, and we would r e c o m m e n d t h e m to any who should feel disposed to visit their city. Grand Trunk Time Tabic ( For thi" Convenient* of our reader*.) I Criticising the Home Paper. The local paper is always willing to aid in the building up of its own ' town, always doin# its &bare, is ever ready to assist in any enterprise, bnt ' can do so to a better advantage with ! the combined efforts ot the town people, remarks an exchange. Any en- ! couragement offered the home paper j is generally appreciated and it more j than double paya the assistance received. In every town there are a lew persons who are ready at ths drop of a hat to rind fault with tho borne paper, regardless of what good it has done tor them. In many cases the editor is censured for things that are. of no more value than a misplaced letttr in a word. There are times when if the editor would publish something that should he known to its readers there might be a reason for some of these '"kickers" to make a "howr1 and have the paper marked "refu>ed" when placed in the post office. It, is little use for the local editor to waste his lungs and sprain his spine in trying to boom his town when citizens all stand around with their handh in their pockets and wait indifferently for something to turn up. S3 it is ot little use for anyone to continually "nick flaws'1 Irom their home paper. •j,If v ^ T A T K (>F M i C H K i A N , The Circuit Cor ^Jtlie ' <>urity of Livingston. In rhance n . WiNHKU) T. SCOTT, I'.nnpl.ilnant vs. B M U H A ' I : S I I H T , Defendant Sin! pending ai thu i irrn it Court for f lv i of Livingston, in O u n r e r y at Howell on tiii day of AnjjiiHi A. 11. lliKi. In this ran e it npjieu rin>; f rom an aftMavi; ,>n file that tli • defendant, Herilia K. Srott, is i :1.11 resident of this State, but is a resident of MvtUinghtun oonnty. o n i e , and redden near J t ; n •; >n > in sai.l State. On ni'ition of William K, llnhli. sulici'-ir :"nr rnmplainanf, it is ordered that the appearan':* of the said -on.resident defendant, Rortha K. Se.ov.t, lie entered here in within tour m o n t h s frori tin* date of fhip order; that in en.se of hor a p p e a n n v n she 1 aiise her answer to t h e bill of onipl:u':r trt be "''led and a ropy thsreof to he rorved on ro.-uplaininfH >-.olicitr>r within Twenty dMVi \i:t:;r :»er yice on her of the ropy of said hill and notfre of this order. And if default thereof --aid iiill will he taken as confessed by the said n.>n ref*i<L<r,i. defendant. It is fu. ther ordered, that within twenty days the complainant ran.se a not ire of this order to Iv> published in the P i n r k n e y DISPATCH, a newspaper p r i n t e d , published and circulated in said county and t h a t said publication be continued therein once in each week for six w e e k * in sneceeeion; or that he rause a i'opy of this order to bo personally served on said non-resident defendant at ioast twenty days before the time thereof prescribed !\>r his appearance M : L D 0 N S. MINK!;, 1 ircnit .TutiL^CW I L L I A M K. HOB!1., Solicitor for Complainant Business address, Howell Michigan. Mi) Trains East 0:04 A. M. 4:35 lJ. M. Trains West, 10:11 A. M. 8:43 P. M. It Sared His L*$. UAU thought I'd lose m-, leg," writes ! .1. A Sweasen of Watertown, Wis.! \ ''Ten yaars of eczema that 15 doctors, | could not cure, had at last laid me up. j J Then Bucklens Arnica Salve oured it, \ sound and well.1' Infailaole for skin 01 uptions, eczema, salt rheum, boils, jj fever sores, burns, scalds, cuts and : piles. 25c At, F . A. Siglers. Subscribe for t h e Dispatch. G e t all the news for a year for $1 STATT. of MTCHIUAN: T h e Probate, Oonrf. fir • tio county of Livinjrston. At a session or snld court, held at the probate office Jn the village) ot Unwell in said county on the lfith day of August. «.. r> 1910. Present, .Arthur A, Montiftuo .Tndse of P r o b a t e . In trie m a t t e r of the estate of S a r a h A. Staler, deceased Uollis F. S i l l e r having filed in said court, his petition pr.iyin« that a certain instrument, in w r l t i n p , p u r p o r t i n g to bo the last will and tontament of said deceased, now on SIH in Mid court be admitted to probate, an i th•-»t tlie a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said estate he g r a n t e d *o h i m •elf or to siime other s n l t a b l e person. It is ordered that t h e liith day of Septemtxw A. tt l'JIO, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, \t aaid probate office, l>e and is hereby a p p o i n t e d for hearing Mid petition. It Is further ordered, t h a t public noti.se tiieroof b * given by pubiicationof a copy of t h i s ordor, for t h r e * «ucceMive weeks p r e v i o a e to said d a y of h e a r i n g in t h e P I N C K S R T D I S P A T C H , a n e w s p a - per p r i n t e d and circulated i n said c o u u t y . t *8 ARTHUB A. MONTAQTJm, JQAB# of Piotafefe Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K L. A N D H K W S , P u b l i s h e r . F l N C K N K T . MICHIGAN KILLS BANDIT GOVERNOR'S FATHER DEAD "The good old summertime" is entering on Its Lam lap. Even Indian uiahamjabti get to be nuisances, according to London reporta. tiouie jrttraans dive into shallow water at summer reaorts and others get engaged. I Earth quakes that h&te to he snubbed Ke careful to keep away from San _ -"andBCO aluce the Are. The crown prince of Slam refuses ;to be a polygemist and he does not Way It In Japanese, either. I If t h e cows will not give milk when there Is no rain we will be dflvon to milking a can of condensed .COW. The cold storage figures Indicate t h a t omelets will be more reliable next winter that poached eggs on t o a s t | An Indiana mule kicked a motoricy cle and cyclist across the road the |other day. Some mules seem almost (human. That little earthquake out In San Franolsco the other day did no dam- Age, but the restored city did not like the hint of its calling again. i Our friends of the Weather Bureau are respectfully notified that one large verification of those rain predictions is still overdue. j The man who ate 61 ears of corn for a prise probably followed nature's .example by holding the ears down as •he ate them, with his fore-feet \ The aeroplane as a possible factor |ln warfare is somewhat handicapped |by the tempting target it would m a k e t o r even an ordinary marksman. ENGINEER, A F T E R B E I N G SHOT, D E F E A T S T R A I N HOLD-UP A N D COLLAPSES. ROBBER'S A T T E N T I O N D I V E R T E D BY F I R E M A N ' S DASH, ENGINEER SEIZES C H A N C E . Thief Shoots at Heads of Passenger* Looking From Windows As He Goes to the Express Car. In a desperate attempt t o hold up a westbound Colorado Midland train four milea west of Divide, In Colorado, a bandit was instantly killed by a rock thrown by Engineer Frank Stewart after the engineer had been shot in the leg. Sterling and Charles Martin, two young men who were found near the scene of the hold-up, are held for investigation aa to their complicity in the robbery. Sterling was slightly wounded in the head by a bullet. The robber crawled over the tender as the train slowed at a siding to meet the eastbound train. As he stopped the train Stewart turned to see his. fireman, Paul Uachman, standing with his hands above his head and heard the robber say: "Put up your hands or I'll blow your head off." The robber then forced both men to leave the engine and marched them before him to the express ear. According to Stewart, the robber ordered them to tell the express messenger that they were in peril of their lives; that the train had been held up and that the robber was determined to have the money in the express car. Stewart states that the robber fired several shots at the heads of passemgers who looked out to see what was happening. "When we got to the express car," said Stewart, "my fireman dashed under the car and crawled to the other side. The robber leaned under the car to shoot at him, and when he took his eyes An "author of many arithmetics" off me I struck him with all (has peacefully died in Pennsylvania, m v strength with a rock I had picked but the arithmetics, dear children, axe u p a s l Jumped1 off the tender. Hsd Been III for the Last Throe or F=ur Years. P. Dean Warner", speaker of the house of representatives in \ 18(37 and foster father of Guv. Wariier. died at hia home in Farmington at the age of SS years, from ills incident to age. The governor was present when the end came. Although not forced to take to his bed, Mr. Warner had been In feeble health for several weeks and his death at this time was not entirely unexpected. He never entirely recovered from an illness in 1906. During the past week when his condition was considered such aa to require considerable attention, the governor spent much time with his father, coming almost daily from his summer home at Cass lake, near Pontiac. P. Dean Warner was born in New York state, and came to Michigan with his parents when he was 2 years old. The trip from the east was made by boat to Detroit, and thence overland, via Dearborn, to Farmington. The latter part of the trip took three days, and Mr. Warner was the second white child in this section, the other one having been born two days before his arrival. When a young man Mr. Warner engaged in the mercantile business, and operated a general store here until about 25 years ago, when he was succeeded by his son. Later the elder Warner established a private bank, known as the Warner bank, which was later merged with the institution known as the Exchange Hank of Farmington. He was president of the bank at the time of his death. In 1854, 18G5 and 1867 he was a member of the Michigan house of representatives, being elected speaker his last term. He was a member of the constitutional convention the same year. In 18G9 he was elected senator from this distriict. Besides the son, Mr. Warner leaves a widow, three years his junior. MICHIGAN NEWS TERSELY TOLD A MARVELOUS RECOVERY. } Hew a Chronic Invalid Regained P e n feet Health. still alive and waiting for term. the fall A scientist who has been investigating decides that grasshoppers are entirely useless. Evidently he never had a flock of young turkeys to be fattened. While he was saving two lives a Connecticut man lost $18. The people 'whose lives he saved might at least have the good taste to get up a purse for him. The wireless 1B turning out to be the best criminal catcher In the busin e s s . There is no escape for the bolde s t and shrewdest from its lightninglike, tell-tale agility. 1 Scientists announce that they have 'isolated the germ of leprosy and hope (soon to have a cure. But there is no jhope In sight for those afflicted with Ian Itching for public office. \ A Princeton professor contends that \the common idea of heaven is wrong. (Now if someone will determine just what is the common idea of heaven, ! the whole matter will be settled. As I did so, he whirled and shot at me, the bullet striking me in the leg. I guess my blow finished him, for he never moved after the rock hit him. I must have fainted then, for the next I knew the conductor and express messenger and a group of excited passengers were standing about me." The dead robber wore a cloth mask and a gunnysack tied about his neck. He was armed with two revolvers, which had evidently been unused for some time. There was nothing on his body to identify him. There was no unusual shipment of money in the express car, but the bandit told the fireman that he intended to rob the passengers as well as the Wells-Fargo box. Father of 10 Goes Up For Polygamy. On his plea of guilty of the charge of polygamy, Christopher Lago, 45 years old, was sentenced at Port Huron, to serve from one and a half to five years In Jackson prison. Lago had two wives, Mrs. Maud Lago, of 46'9 Macomb street, Detroit, being the first one, and the complainant. She is the mother of 10 children, six of whom are living. Lago married a Port Huron woman a year ago, was arrested at Flint and taken to Detroit for trial. The case was thrown out of court there for lack of jurisdiction and re-started at Port Huron. The hobble sk'.rt shows signs of (Joining the autonoblle and the airship Ifor place In the accident-record con- Iteat. Its use it a comment for the [cynical on the i /omen of this Jibertyiseeking day. Though tne bulletin of the Chicago special park commission concedes that tone larvae of the tussock moth "la one of the most beautiful of our caterpillars," It does not recommend that the llarvae be treated as pets. | Canada Is also a big country, al- | though not yet in the same class with [the United States as regards populajtion and general development. There piave been reports of crop failures in 'the Dominion. Now comes the explanation that in some quarters grain land other products have suffered from (drought. But in other sections there ihas been an ample supply of moisture land the yield will be good. The ont- |cries of the calamity shouter and the speculator must be taken with due allowance on both sides of the border. The official figures showing that during the calendar year 1909 the expenditures in the United States for building operations aggregated about a billion dollars, surpassing the record of ISM by ten 10 c e n t , not only prove 8iow completely the country had rec o v e r e d from the "panic" of 1907 but indicate that the people have made a fresh start In prosperity. There may be cheoki and reverse* from time to time, but no nation like ours can be kept permanently orlppled or tndmv jtrtally lnacttra. . l Curties Beats Fast Mail Train. Racing with a fast Lake Shore mail train, Glenn H, Curtiss, the Hammondsport, X. Y., aviator, drove his bi-plane over the water from Cedar Point to Kuelid liearh, in Ohio, an airline distance of fio miles, eomplcting his 120-mile round trip flight and establishing an unquestioned world's record for ovor-the-water flights. Incidentally, he boat, the train into Clove land a full 17 minutes. Encountering contrary air currents, Mr. ^ Curtiss was unable to maintain a high rate of snoed, taking 1 hour and 42 minutes for the flight. The actual distance traversed, estimated at. the United States hydrographie office, was 04% miles. Leprosy Cure Is Near. Experiments being made on Molokai, the leper island, are likely to lend to the discovery of a serum which will cure the malady. Three surgeons of the United States public health and marine hospital service, after months of unremitting toil, have grown lepra bacilli in pure culture outside the human body and in tiny glass tubes In the laboratory the loathsome germs are now growing in their third generation. This achievement of the scientists at the government's leprosy investigation station Is the first step in the production of a vaccine nr a serum for the cure or prevention of leprosy Dr. Donald II. Currie, director of the station; Dr. Walter R. Brinkerhoff and Dr. H. T. Hollmann are the men who have grown the cultures. Harlow P. Davock Dies. Harlow P. Davock, referee in bankruptcy for the eastern district of Michigan, died suddenly at Bretonwood, New Hampshire, i n ' t h e White mountains, where he was ill only a few hours. He was appointed referee in bankruptcy by Judge Swan in 1898, wiith the revival of bankruptcy procedure. Prior to that time he had practiced law and served a term in the state legislature, and also served a time as a member of the Detroit board of health. He was born in Buffalo in May, 1848, and was a graduate of the University, of Michigan, class of 1870. Nick Thompson, a negro, accused of attacking a 17-year-old white girl at Jackson Crossing, near Amory, Miss., was taken to the scene of the crime by a mob and lynched. Fully 2,000 persons participated in the lynching, THE MARKETS. Detroit --Cat t i e : M a r k e t s t r o n g a t I<'i st. w e e k ' s prior.*. We q u o r o best s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , ?.",, 7T>'«MI ; K o o d to ehoiee s t e e r s a!ir] h e i f e r s 1,000 to 1 200 p o u n d s , $f((?i ,l.ri0; liKht to wind b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 7i)0 to OftO p o u n d s ft.2,')?7,,; mixer! M u e l l e r s ' fat e o w s $.W4.r,0; eiiiiners, ?2.2ii Ui 2, ;i0 ; eommo'n bulls, $?, < ; Kood s h i p p e r s ' b u l l s $4r7M.2r>; c o m m o n f e e d e r s , $3 fiO Ui 4 •>p>' good w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , S.j.r>o fit) i' 75: s t o c k e r s , SHrVM. V r a l c a l v e s : M a r k e t sternly at Inst w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; best s a l e s , Sftri/f! •>:>- o t h e r s , ?4'r/x.r>0; m i l c h c o w s and' s p r i n g e r s , Jlif.^fiO. S h e e p a n d l a m b s : M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d 2;ic h i g h e r ; h o s t l a m b s , % p.. 2l\ fn fi 50 • f a i r to good l a m b s , $5.:>()*/ G; l i g h t to 'common l a m b s , $1.50^/ :>.2T>; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , ?3. TT, fr/: 1.2;>; r u i L s "and c o m m o n , $2..'i0 fa'3.r>0. H o g s : M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d .TO-7? 40c h i g h e r ; all g r a d e s , $!l.':,() ft !) 7f> a c c o r d - ing to q u a l i t y ; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off Kast h i g h e r ; B u f f a l o C a t t l e , s t e a d y h o g s h e a v y . $10.2.'» ft lii.r.d; " y o r k e r s an d pigs, S 10,1 :»r,n 0.2."i. S h e e p - S t r o n g ; best l a m b s . 17 4(1(¾ Si.aO; y e a r l i n g s , JS.SO r>/ F>.7!S ; $4.7;"i ft 'i; e w e s , $ 4 . 2 , ^ 4.:,() liift 10. at). w e t h e r s , c a l v e s , SI .02; S e p - n. d r o p of y t r at i Roberta to Be Director of Mint. Withing a day or so announcement will he marie of the appointment of Preorge K. Roberts, of Chicago, to be director of the mint to succeed A Piatt Andrew, promoted to bo assistant secrtary of the treasury. Mr. Rollers was director of the mint, for a number of years under the McKinley and Roosevelt, administrations, achieved a high reputation as a financier, and was a notable figure in the political world. C.rntn, K t c . W h e a t C a s h No. 2 red, t e m b e r opened w i t h $1.01¼ , m , | r i n s e d at. SI.02; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d nt j1.0fii£; advance*! to Jl 07 n I 1 ' , . i f l 0 , r , l , l n r f l tn *1-nfi1-*; M a v opened tn t i H v ' ' m l < ' > l f ' d , »1-12. a n d d e c l i n e d to $1.11 Vo; No, 1 w h i t e , DPic mixed car nt nflc. C o r n - - C n s h No. 2. file Xn fi.lr a s k e d : No. f* y e l l o w , O a t s — S t a n d a r d , o n e S e p t e m b e r . 34 %c risked • Xn one 2 y e l l o w , fliP^e a s k e d . c a r n t 2,4140.; 3 w h i t e , No. 4 w h i t e , o n e c a r 12.IS; The converted yacht Siren pur chased during the Spanish-American j per"ton" war for $40,000, is to be discarded by F : ° I I r the navy. The vessel ia now at the Norfolk navy yard. one c a r a t ?»3Vfcr at 3 2c. Ryp---C:ash No. 1, 72c- No >> 70c H e a n s - - Cash. $2.40; O c t o b e r N o v e m b e r , J2.12. C l o v e r H e e r l — P r i m e s p o t . O c t o b e r a n d M a r c h . $.1.2"»; s a m p l e , 40 bai^s at SQ s n l s l k e , JR. , 5 ; pnmple, alslkA. 14 hacrs at $8^0. 12 at JR. 24 at $7.75. 6 at f7 T i m o t h y B e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 100 batrs nt $3.75. a K R Feed--~Tn 100-lh. anok* I n h h l n * lotn- H r a n . $22; c o a r s e mMdllnK-s, $94- flnp m i d d l i n g , »?7: c m c k e d c o r n a m l ' r ' n n r ^ oornmea.1, $ 2 , ; c o r n a n d o a t chop, $24 •Rest M i c h l e n n p a t e n t J5 ino r d i n a r y n r t t r n t . J4.A0: "tralerht $4 fPV o l r a r . Ja.fifi: p u r e rve, «4 T.O; pnrln"- m t " «nt. $5.SO, p e r b a r r e l in wood, lobhinK Midland.—Mm. Mahon Anderson, wife of Midland's oldeut buBlnetsti man, died from heart trouble while lying on a lounge, after dinner. She leavOH a husband and six children. S t Joseph.—Following a quarrel with her lover, who came here from Chicago to marry her, Miss Hulda Banker attempted to throw herself Into Lake Michigan, but was prevented from doing so by the captain of the life saving crew. Mount Clemen*.—Taken suddenly ill with heart trouble while treating one of her ptrons at the P a r k hotel, Mrs. Charles Klrstlne, professional masseuse of several years' residence here, dler soon after being taken to her home, 165 Couth Gratiot avenue, In a carriage. For a time Mrs. Klrstlne w u located In the hotel, but of late has conducted a massage parlor a t her home, treating patients at the hotel by request. It was while on one of the calls that she was Btrlcken. She was fifty-four years old and Is survived by a son and a daughter. Port Huron.—Ex-Judge J. G. Tucker of Mount Clemens has decided to run for congress from the Seventh district of Michigan after considerable preBHure was brought to bear upon him by his Democratic friends. Judge Tucker was a Democratic delegate from this district to the national convention In St. Louis two years ago. Sturgla.—Walter Holden of Charlotte, was seriously injured when he collided, while riding a bicycle, with an automobile driven by Adelbert Hadley of Mendon. Port Huron.—In an old-fashioned, but spacious homestead on the shore of St. Clair river, a short distance south of this city, lives Mrs. Sarah Manuel, eighty-eight years old. Mrs. Manuel waB asked by a outsctootabt manuel was asked if she would tell of the days when she knew Florence Nightingale. "Near the home of my parents in Devonshire, England, resided a poor widow and two children," sand "Auntie" Manuel. "This little family found it hard to make ends meet. The plight of the family was discovered by a wealthy man, who lived near our home, and one thing that he did to help was to start a school for the children to attend. This man was Squire Nightingale. He placed the widow In charge of the school." Detroit.—Detroit has been consuming poisonous Ice cream cones by the thousands, according to the analysis of several samples that the Detroit office of the Btate pure food department sent to Lansing some time ago. About half of the cones consumed in Detroit are made in other cities, mostly In the east, and they contain saccharine and boric acid. Those made in Detroit do not, and are in no way Injurious to health. Charlotte.—Myron Pray, eon of County Clerk Pray, was severely injured by being run over by an automobile driven by Doctor Sackett on Main 'street, here. The boy was taken to a nearby office where hie injuries were treated. No blame Is attached to Doctor Sackett, who stopped his machine as soon as possible. Saginaw.—Mrs. Margaret Spalthoff. 76 years old, was stricken with apoplexy at her home Just outside of Saginaw, and died. The strain of caring for her husband for ten months brought on her death. Her husband lies at the point of death and the demise of his wife has aggravated his case. The woman had been a resident here 40 years. Saginaw.—According to information received here the state railroad commission will hear the protest of the city of Saginaw at Lansing regarding the permission which the Saginaw Power company has asked to issue bonds, aggregating nearly $1,000,000. City Attorney O'Keefe will be on hand to look after the interest of the city. Commissioner Glasgow waR anxious regarding whether any papers had been filed with the register of deeds, transferring the physical property of the Bartlett Illuminating company. So far nothing concerning the transfer or any papers relative to either company has been filed in Saginaw. Lansing.--Chairman Glasgow of the state railway commission said that, the Grand Trunk wreck, near Dnrand, will bo made the subject of a rigid investigation. An Inspector is now at. the Bcene of the wreck. He will return and make a report, which will be made public. Beyond that Chairman Glasgow would make no statement. His report of the wreck is meager. OWOSRO.—The Alma Sugar company leased four acres of ground at New Haven, six mllea southeast of here, and will erect a weighing -Btation to handle the crop of sugar beets. Thin in the second competitor to the OWOBHO Sugar company, who up to one year ago had the entire field to themselves. Last year the Mount Clemens Sugar company put in a weighing station at New Haven. This makes three Btations within a radius of three-quarters of a mile. Mra. Ray Trusner, 30 West Third 8 t , New Albany, Ind., sayB: "Kidney disease had rendered me a chronio Invalid. I lay in bed unable to move hand or foot My right limb was swollen to twice normal size. I looked the picture of death and my ca»o puizled t h e doctors. The kidney secretion* were highly colored and scalded terribly. Marked Improvement followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. In six weeks I was a well woman. My friends and relatives marvel at my recovery." Remember the name—Dean's. •* For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburr Co., Buffalo, N. t . T H E WAY HE FIGURED IT. Mr. Wise—It's a fine machine, but I have to employ a man who does nothing else but keep It in the repair. Auto Agent—Well, if it furnishes. steady employment for one man, it's a gTeat deal better auto than those that don't. Not long ago Lord Kinnard, who Is always actively Interested In religious work, paid a surprise visit to a mission school in the east end of London and told a class of boys the story of Samson. Introducing his narrative, his lordship added: "He waB Btrong, became weak, and thee regained hlB strength, enabling him to destroy his enemies. Now, boys, if I had an enemy, what would you advise me to do?" A little boy, after meditating on t h e secret of that great giant's strength, shot up his hand and exclaimed: "Get a bottle of hair restorer." Slightly Confused. All of us become confused and all of us mix our language sometimes, but the preparation of an old negro preacher's sermon was the greatest confusion of metaphors I ever heard, saya a traveler. When the lengthy discourse was nearlng Its close and he had reached his "Twenty-third and lastly, brethren," he wound up by the following elaborate figure: "Everywha, bredren, we see de almighty— all down de untrodden paths of time, we see de footprints of de Almighty hand."—Human Life. "NO P R I L L S " Just Sensible Food Cured H i m . Sometimes a good, healthy commercial traveler suffers from poorly selected food and is lucky if he learns that Grape-Nuts food will put him right. A Cincinnati traveler says: "About a year ago my stomach got. in a had way. I had a, headache most of tha time and suffered misery. For several months I ran down until I lost, about 'i0 pounds in weight and finally had to give up a good position and go home. Any food that I might use seemed to nauseate me. "My wife, hardly knowing what, to do, one day brought home a package of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to try it. I told her it was no use hut finally to humor her I tried a little, and they just struck my taste. It was the first food I had eaten In nearly a year that did not cause any suffering. "Well, to make a long story short, I began to Improve and stuck to Grape- Nuts. I went up from 135 pounds in December to 194 pounds the following October. "My brain Is clear, blood all right and appetite too much for any man's pocketbook. In fact, I am thoroughly made over, and owe it all to Grape-Nuts. I talk so much about what Grape-Nuts will do that some of the men on the road have nicknamed m e 'Grape-Nuts,' but I stand today a healthy, rosy-cheeked man—a pretty good example of what the right kind of food will do. "You can publish this if you want to. It is a true statement without any frills." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Kr»r r+ad tke • * « • • letterf A ••** on* av^eara from Hat* to time. Tk«y •r* sreaalaa, traa, aa4 fall ot aaataa lat*r*«t. The Man in Lower Ten By Mary Roberts Rinehart Author tf Ulutraliaw ky M. J. KETTNEft (.Copyright, by Bobtw-MerrM Co.) SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, soeb t o Pltt»burtf with the forged nuteu in tha Bronaon caae to get the deposition of John Oilmore, millionaire. In the latter's house he Its attracted by the picture of a. fir! whom Gilmure explains In his granddaughter, Alison West. He says her father is a rascal and a friend of the forger, A lady reoueata Blakeley to buy her a Pullman ticket. He given her lower eleven and retains lower ten. He finds a man In a drunken atupor In lower ten and goea to bed In lower nine. H e awakens in lower seven a i d finds t h a t his bag and clothes are missing. T h e man In lower ten Is found murdered. Hia name, It develops, Is Simon Harrington. The man who disappeared with Blakelijy's clothes is suspected. Blakeley becomes Interested In a girl In blue. Circumstantial evldtnce places Blakeley under suspicion of murder. The train is wrecked. Blakeley Is rescued from the burning car by the fiirl In blue. His arm Is broken. Together they KO to t h e Carter farm for breakfast. The girl proves to be Alison West, his partner's sweetheart. CHAPTER X. Miss West's Request. The surprising change in h e r held me speechless. All the animation of the breakfast table was gone; there was no hint of the response with which, before, she had met my nonsensical sallies. She stood there, white-Iipped.unsmiling, Btaring down the dusty road. One hand was clenched tight over some small object. Her eyes dropped to it from the distant road, and then closed, with a quick, indrawn breath. Her color came back slowly. Whatever had caused the change, she said nothing. She was anxious to leave a t once, almost impatient over my deliberate masculine way of getting my things together. Afterward I recalled that I had wanted to explore the barn tor a horse and some sort of a vehicle to take us to the trolley, and that she had refused to allow me to look. I remembered many things later that might have helped me, and did not. At the time, I was only completely bewildered. Save the wreck, the responsibility for which lay between Providence and the engineer of the second section, all the events of that strange morning were logically connected; they came from one cause, and tended unerringly to one end. jTut the cause was buried) the end not yet in view. Not until we had left the house well behind did the girl's face relax its tense lines. I was watching her more closely than I had realized, for when we had gone a little way along the road she turned to me almost petulantly. "Please don't stare so a t me," she said, to my sudden confusion. "I know the hat is dreadful. Green always makes me look ghastly." "Perhaps it. was the green." I was unaccountably relieved. "Do you know, a few minutes ago, you looked almost pallid to m e ! " She glanced at me quickly, but I was gazing ahead." We were out of sight of the house, now, and with every step away from it the girl was obviously relieved. Whatever she held in her hand, she never glanced a t it. But she was conscious of it every second. She seemed to come to a decision about it while we were still in sight of the gate, for she murmured something and turned back alone, going swiftly, her feet, stirring up small puffs of dust at every step. She fastened something to the gatci post— I could see the nervous haste with which she worked. When she joined me again it. was without explanation. Put, ihe clenched ringers were free now, and while she looked tired and worn, the strain had visibly relaxed. We walked along slowly in the general' direction <W the suburban trolley line. Once a man with an empty wagon offered us a lift, b u t after a glance at. t h e springless vehicle I declined. "The ends of the bone think they are castanets as it is," I explained. "Put the lady—" The young lady, however, declined and we went on together. Once, when the trolley line was in sight, she got. a pebble in her low shoe, and we sat down under a tree until she found the cause of the trouble. "I—I don't know what I should have done without you," I blundered. "Moral support and—an.-4 all that. Do you know, my first conscious thought after t h e wreck was of relief that you had not been hurt?" She was sitting beside me where a big chestnut tree shaded the road, and I surprised a look nf misery on h e r face that certainly my words bad not been meant to produce. "And my flrat thought," Hhe said slowly, " w a s regret that I—that I hadn't been obliterated, blown out like a candle. Please don't look like that! I am—only talking." But her lips were trembling, and because the little shams of society a r e forgotten a t times like this, I leaned over and patted her hand lightly, where it rested on the grass beside me. "You must not say those things," I expostulated. "Perhaps, after all, your friends—" "I had n o friends on the train," Her voice w a s hard again, h e r tone final. She drew h e r hand from under mine, not quickly, but decisively. A car was In sight, coming toward us. The steel linger of civilization, of propriety, of visiting cards and formal Introductions was beckoning us In. Miss West put on her shoe. We said little on the car. The few passengers stared a t us frankly, a n d discussed t h e wreck, emphasizing Its horrors. T h e girl did not seem t o hear. Once she turned to me with the quick, unexpected movement that wati one of h e r charms. "I do not wish my mother t o know I was in the accident," she said. "WiH you please not tell RIchey about having met m e ? " I gave my promise, of course. Again, when we were almost into Baltimore, she asked to examine t h e gun-metal cigarette case, and sat silent with It in her hands, while I told of t h e early morning's events on the Ontario. "So you see," I finished, "this grip, everything I have on, belongs t o a fellow named Sullivan. He probably left the train before t h e wreck—-perhaps just after the murder." "And so—you think h e committed the—the crime?" Her eyes were on the cigarette case. "Naturally," I said. "A man doesn't jump off a Pullman car in the middle of the night in another man's clothes, unless he is trying to get away from something. Besides t h e dirk, there "I May Not Have Another Chance to Thank You." were the stains that you saw. Why, I have the murdered man's pocketbook in this valise at my feet. What does that look like?" I colored when I saw the ghost of a smile hovering around the corners of her mouth. "That is," I finished, "if you care to believe that I am Innocent." The sustaining chain of her small gold bag gave way just then. She did not notice it. I picked it up a n d slid the trinket into my pocket for safekeeping, where I promptly forgot it. Afterwards I wished I had let it lie unnoticed on t h e floor of that dirty little suburban car, and even now, when I see a woman carelessly dangling a similar feminine trinket, I shudder involuntarily; there comes back to me the memory of a girl's puzzled eyes under the brim of a flopping hat, the haunting suspicion of the sleepless nights that followed. Just then I was determined that my companion should not stray back to the wreck, and to that end I was determinedly facetious. "Do you know that it is Sunday?" she asked suddenly, "and that, we a r e actually ragged??" "Never mind that," I retorted. "All Baltimore is divided on Sunday into three parts, those who rise and go to church, those who rise up and read the newspapers, and those who don't rise up. The first, a r e somewhere between the creed and the sermon, and we need not worry about t h e others." "You treat me like a child," she said almost pettishly. "Don't try so hard to be cheerful. It.—it is almost, ghastly." After that I subsided like a pricked balloon, and t h e remainder of t h e ride was made in silence. The information that, she would go to friends in the city was a shock; it meant an earlier separation than I had planned for. Rut my arm was beginning again. In putting her into a cab I struck it and gritted my teeth with the pain. It was probably for that reason that I forgot the gold bag. She leaned forward and held out her hand. "I may not. have another chance to thank you," she said, "and I think I would better not try, anyhow. I cannot tell you how grateful I am." I muttered something about the gratitude being: mine. Owing t o the knock I was seeing two cabs, a n d two girls were holding out two hands. "Remember," they were both saying, "you have never m e t me, Mr. Blakeley. And—If you ever hear anything about me—that Is not—pleasant, I want you to think t h e best you can of me. Will you?" The t w o girls were one now, with little flashes of white light playing all around. "I—I'm afraid t h a t I shall think too well for my own good," I said unsteadily. And t h e c a b drove on. CHAPTER X L The Name of Sullivan. I had my a r m done up temporarily in Baltimore a n d took t h e next train home. I was pretty far gone when I stumbled out of a cab almost into the scandalized arms of Mrs. Klopton. In 15 minutes I w a s in bed, with that good woman piling on blankets and blistering me in unprotected places with hot-water bottles. And in an hour I had had a whiff of chloroform and Dr. Williams had set t h e broken bone. I dropped asleep then, waking in the late twilight to a realization that I was a t home again, without the papers that meant conviction for Andy Bronson, with a charge of murder hanging over my head, and with something more than an impression of the girl my best friend was in love with, a girl moreover who was almost a s great an enigma as the crime itself. "And I'm no hand at guessing riddles," I groaned half aloud. Mrs. Klopton came over promptly and put a cold cloth on my forehead. "Euphemia," she said to some one outside t h e door, "telephone the doctor that he is still rambling, but that he h a s switched from green ribbons to riddles." "There's nothing the matter with me, Mrs. Klopton," I rebelled. "I was only thinking out loud. Confound that cloth; it's trickling all over m e ! " I gave it a fling, and heard it land with a soggy thud on the floor. "Thinking out loud is delirium," Mrs. Klopton said imperturbably. "A fresh cloth, Euphemia." This time she held it on with a firm pressure that I was too weak to. resist. I expostulated feebly t h a t I was drowning, which she also laid to my mental exaltation, and then I finally dropped Into a damp sleep. It w a s probably midnight when I roused again. I had been dreaming of the wreck, and it was inexpressibly comforting to feel t h e stability of my bed, and to realize the equal stability of Mrs. Klopton, who sat, fully attired, by the night light, reading Science and Health. "Does that book say anything about opening t h e windows on a hot night?" I suggested, when I had got my bearings. She put it down Immediately and came over to me. If there is one time when Mrs. Klopton is chastened —and it is the only one—it is when she reads Science and Health. "I don't like to open the shutters, Mr. Lawrence," she explained. "Not since the night you went away." But, pressed further, she refused to explain. " T h e doctor said you were not to be excited," she persisted. "Here's your beef tea." "Not a drop until you tell me," I said grimly. "Besides, you know very well there's nothing the matter with me. This a rm of mine is only a false belief." I sat up gingerly. "Now— why don't you open that window?" Mrs. Klopton succumbed. "Because there are queer goings-on in that house next door," she said. "If you will take the beef tea, Mr. Lawrence, I will tell you." The queer goings-on, however, proved to be slightly disappointing. It seemed t h a t after 1 left on Friday night, a light was seen flitting fitfully through the empty house next. door. Euphemia had seen it first nnd called Mrs. Klopton. Together they had watched it breathlessly until it disappeared on the lower floor. "You should have been a, writer of ghost, stories," I said, giving my pillows a thump. "And so it was fitting flitfully!" "That's what, it was doing," she reiterated. Fitting flitfully—I mean flitting fitfully—how you do throw one out, Mr. Lawrence! And what's more, it came again!" "Oh, come now, Mrs. Klopton," I objected, "ghosts are like ligntnmg; they never strike twice in the same night. That is only worth half a cup of beef tea." "You may ask Euphemia," she retorted with dignity. "Not more than an hour after, there was a light there again. We saw it through the chinks of the shutters. Only—this time it began at the lower floor and climbed!" "You oughtn't to tell ghost stories at night," came McKnight's voice from the doorway. "Really, Mrs. Klopton, I'm amazed at you. You old duffer! I've got to thank you for the worst day of my life." Mrs. Klopton gulped. Then realizing that t h e "old duffer" was meant i for me, she took her empty cup and went, out muttering. I "The Pirate's crazy about iJ%, isn't, she?" McKnight said t o the closing door. Then he swung around and held out his hand. "By Jove," he said, "I've been laying you out all day, lilies on the doorbell, black gloves, everything. If you had had t h e sense of a mosquito In a snowstorm, you would have telephoned m e " "I never even thought of it." I was filled with remorse. "Upon my word, Rich, i hadn't an idea beyond getting away from that place, if you had seen what 1 saw—" McKnight stopped me. "Seen it! Why, you lunatic, I've been digging for you all day In the ruins. I've lunched and dined on horrors. Give me something to rinse them down, Lollie." He had fished the key of t h e eel larette from i t s hiding place in my shoe bag and was mixing himself what he called a Bernard Shaw—a foundation of brandy and soda, with a little of everything else In sight to give it snap. Now that I saw him clearly, be looked weary a n d grimy. I hated to tell him what I knew he w a s waiting to hear, but there was no use wading in by Inches. I ducked a n d got it over. "The notes are gone, Rich," I said, as quietly as I could. In spite of himself his face fell. "I—-of course I expected It," he said. "But—Mrs. Klopyjn said over L I K E CURES L I K E . "The Notes Are Gone, Rich." the telephone that you had brought home a grip and I hoped—well, Lord knows we ought not to complain. You're here, damaged, but here." He lifted his glass. "Happy days, old man!" "If you will give me that black bottle and teaspoon, I'll drink that in arnica, or whatever the stuff i s ; Rich—the notes were gone before the wreck!" He wheeled and stared at me, the bottle in his hand. "Lost, strayed or stolen?" he queried with forced lightness. "Stolen, although I believe the theft was incidental to something else." Mrs. Klopton came in at that moment, with an egg-nog in her hand. She glanced at the clock, and, without addressing any one in particular, she intimated that it was time for selfrespecting folks to be at home in bed. McKnight, who could never resist a fling at her back, spoke to me in a stage whisper. (TO I!E CONTINUED.) Baby "Owns" All Holland. It is questionable whether there Is a royal child so adored as the tittle Princess Juliana of Holland, whose birth set all hearts at rest In that little kingdom, it is painful to think of the disruption of the state had Wilhelmina remained childless, hut now all, from the mother to the humblest subject, are blest indeed. The little princess is nearly eight months old, Is and has been from the first a vigorous and ! promising child; the queen is said to I exercise the most, constant and jealous I oversight, of everything that pertains to her welfare. The cutting of the first tooth of the little princess was known 1 all over Holland as soon as it was through and inquiries as to its health 1 and its growth in every way, mentally as well as physically, is of the greatest j importance. It is noted as an instance of the kindness of heart of the queen that when the child was baptized all of I the queen's former instructors were present. They are now white-haired men, but greatly gratified to be so remembered. Great New England Willow. There is an enormous willow tree on the estate of the late Thomas Groom, Humphrey street, Dorchester, Mass. Probably it is the largest willow in the commonwealth and perhaps in all New England*. More than breast high from t h e ground or to be exact five feet, its girth is 28 feet 2 inches and its tallest twig is about 70 feet from the ground. It is a great shadow maker on sunny days, having a branch spread of 110 feet, and its limbs, all of which have been broken by years and the storms of years, are greater in diameter than many old trees. Nobody knows the age of this ancient, willow. Seventy-five years ago when Mr. Groom acquired the place this huge tree was one of the neighborhood attractions and was mentioned as the big willow. t ft .Will I I V ^ ^ Smudge—He calls his new Invention a "oolMless automobile." Grudge—Noiseless? It makes a n Infernal clatter. Smudge—He claims t b a t t h e loudness of the smell drowns out the loudness of the noise, and vice versa. ^ HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP DISEASE ; " W h e n I w a s ten o r twelve year* old I had a scalp disease, something like scald head, though It wasn't that. I Buffered for several months, a n d xnoBt of my hair came o u t Finally they had a doctor to see me and h o recommended t h e Cutlcura Remedies. They cured me In a few weeks. I aave used t h e Cutlcura Remedies, also, for a breaking out on my hands a n d was benefited a great deal. I haven't had a n y more trouble with t h e scalp disease. Miss Jessie F . Buchanan, R. F . D. 3, Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 7, 1909." Kept with Barnum'e Circus. P. T. Barnum, the famous circus man, once wrote: "I have had t h e Cuticura Remedies among t h e contents o my medicine chest with my Bhows for the last three seasons, and I can cheerfully certify that they were very effective In every case which called for their use." Very, Very, Easy. Patience—You can't do anything without money? Patrice—Oh, yes, you can. You can run in debt. iThe Army of Constipation Is Growing CARTER U V E A Seemlier Every Day. Udjfthe, Ika MfJirh, SeWw • SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TMKM Genuine n*t»« Signature - W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED Q U O P Q PROCESS o n v & o JCETB $2.00, »2.50, «3.00, «3.50, $100,10.00 W0MEH8 $&50, $3,t3.60, H BOYS1 «2X0, t&50 &, $3.00 T H E S T A N D A R D FOR 3 0 Y E A R S Tkay are absolutely the most popaUrand beitshoes for the price in America. They are the leaders everywhere because they hold their shape, fit better, look better and wear Joa- fer than other makes. hey are certainly the most economical shoes for yon to bay. W. L. Douglas name and retail price are stamped on the bottom—-ralne ra*r*nte*d./W ColorEyrlett TAKS NO SUBSTITUTE t If your dealer cannot supply you write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brocktoa. Mi Quick Relief for an upset stomach, hiccoughs, a sick headache, constipated bowels, or a bilious attack is secured by using BEECHAMS PILLS s*u la boxM 10c mad ZSc DR. J . D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for t h e p r o m p t relief ol A s t h m a a n d H a y Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, N X KNOWN SiNCt is** ASfTCLIABLC — „ » * • * < , T»APC MARK • E S S BLACK *•* CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMCOY FOR MEN ETC ETC ATWUGGlSTO TRIAL HOX B> MM,. 5 0 ^ PLANTtN <V.HfNRv M BROOMYN NY «*<: ».-/. • • • ! < ' • — I W » ^pwst^^wiwiwrv''.* ;-''•-• nr***- ?£S" ,.\. ,.i': i. • * > ^ « * • • * ikm Hill's l/ariety Store Will move soon to the store now occupied by Ww. Blumenthal. tmimti REMOVAL SALE NOW ON l O to SO J P e i - C e n t i>iNoorjrvr r on »11 j^ooda r a t h e r t h a n move tbetu DRT GOODS, CHOCKFRf, NOTIONS, 5 AND IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC ALL GOES IN THIS SALE Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, M i c h i g a n BUSINESS CARDSH. F. 8KJLER M. Q. C. L, SIGLEN M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur«;euaH- Ail calls promptly atUmduU today or aiykt. Offlin ou Main street Mnnkney, Mich. J. W, B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at ibe Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills Free Hell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s ArrangemerttH made for sale by pkoue H tuy expense. Ocf 07 .Address. D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n 4 IiQng Uilr Gormpandeiits | HAMBURG Hamburg w a t t * c ^ represented at the Farmers' picnic at Wbittnoje Lake lost Saturday. Mra. Hiram D e W o l f iiab n-iurued fruiu a abort visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Keeder of Kaltle Creek. School commenced Monday with Artliur Kice in ihc- upper room and Mis* McCluskey in the lower room. Miss Thenitt M e l v i u of Piuckuuy speut Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A. H . Pearson. Miss J enuie Twitchell left Saturday evening for Menominee where bhe leaches a^ain this year. Miss J e n n i e Hludes left Monday for her school at Saline where bhe teaches the c o m - ing year. The following young people will attend the neighboring schools the coining year: Miss Lottie Blades and Clare Kohrabacher at Brighton; Miss Florence Brown and Miss Mary H u m p h r y at Pinckuey. U. H. Docking, wife and two son-j were Pettysville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuart of Dixboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Schuart'a parents, Mr. hnd Mrs. Win. Featherly. Mrs. J e s s i e Kobius and son J o h n returned Friday from a short visit with Detroit friends. Dwight Butler, Harold Butler and Myron Heudrick were Pinckney callers Sunday afternoon. Miss Julia Ball is in Detroit assistiug the Secretary of the Michigan State Fuir Association with his duties. Alouzo Ols-aver and sou Kay of Dexter were Hamburg callers Saturday. Mr. und Mrs. VVm. Leece and son Perry of Harbor Springs are visiting friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allison of Iosco visited Mrs. Allison's sister Mrs. Frank Allen, also attended the picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. CHIL30N Alexander Kidd of Detroit w u the gurt»t ut UL» slater Mrs. Clyde Dotal og last weak. Mm. 'Jlare HwiUer Beanam who w u under «h» doctor!) c&ru last week la again able to be out. Mr. aad Mra. T. H. Sweet have returned rroui tfaolr PennsYlvania trip. Miss Lulu benliam again t*k«B up tier work In tu« Huukuey school*. Campers a> e growing (career every day. Mlaa Hazel SwlUrr who wan called to Aim Arbor last week because of the serious Ulneae uf her rrieud Mlos (jrace Martin he* returned huiue. Many Cuiiaonites attended tut- bom. coming at Howell aud report a tine time. Mrs. Douna £ieb has Iteen very ill and uot uiuvb improved at tbe present writing. We bear the school bells now In every direction1 Ed ttwitatr came home ior a short vlait Sunday. He siill hulda Uls positiou in Delroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton and children were guests or her parents ut Ann Arbor the Ural of the week. Mrs. J M. King spent ibe Lome cowing day a in Howell the guest of Mrs. Kiily lueeiiiy. Paul Broxau called nu Mariou irleuda Sunday atteruouu FLAOTIELD. 8. G. Topuiug and M. M. lsuam attainted the Home coming at Huwell. farmera have boKi'u llielr Ixitri bar > est in ibis oectiou. Martin Suiitb aud ft las E>u Jacobs art- under ibe Doctortt care. Agues Huyleib aud Irleuil of Stockbridge visited here lust week. Alex Montague ui < 'hbia^o visited relative* here last week. Martha Wood has IIBI;UU n-uubiuj.'; in tho l'laiuttelil hcbo'jl. tdith Lilliwhite entertuiued the V. P. U. I'. Ust Tuesday eveiiiug. Geo. MonUgue and family spent Sunday at Orlu Jucoba. Kegular uieetiug of Hive 311 .Sept. Htb. Auat. 1^4 due for September. Rev. tiaigeou left last Thursday fur hi> j earn work at Dlamoudale. W£8T MAJLIOM. Mrs. Ut»ell is »ick with typhoid fover. The LadieH aid society will meet Thursday Sept. 15 ut the home of Mis. Caas. White. A number lrom here attended the Howell Home Coming. l»on Mavcock in uttendiug school at Hmvel'. L»o*s of N e w s O u r c o l u m n s are s o n i e w h tt c r o w d e d w i t h advttrtisintf m a t t e r tbi^ week and w e h a v e lieeo l o i c e d to p r i n t a s u p - p l e m e n t to g e t in all t h e n e w s . DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING to be held at a 2:00 p. m. The Hon. Lawton T. Hemans. candidate for Governor will be present and address the people on state issues. This will be Mr. Hemans only visit to the county during the campaign. Every ^Democrat. Republican and Prohibitionist is f invited to be present and hear him. MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY HOWELL . . CITY BAND . . ^row»tif«i^fcfca«f««^tt«;*ti 1 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 1 ^ ^ ¼ ¼ ¼ ^ ^ ¼ ¼ ¼ ¼ ¼ ¼ ¼ ) ^ *g*v .S'chobP Supplies. D o u t forgot when you are p r e p a r i n g your boy o r girl for school t h a t we have a fiue Hue of Pens and Ink, Pencils and Paper, and Tablets of all Kinds. T h e Hue its veiy c o m p l e t e aud a aelectiou waey. C o m e a n d Bee ua. Murphy & Roche P i n c k n e y , Michigan P i n c k n e y Uecture Course A s s o c i a t i o n . A saries of six entertainments have been obtained for tbe coming inontbs and no pains or expense have been spared to make this course one of the best. B e i l h a r z i E n t e r t a i n e r s . O c t . 1 4 , 1 9 1 0 This Company is composed ol Mr. and Mrs. Ueilharz and tbe program consists of impersonations, ruonologs duolotfuey, readings and instrumental and vocai musio. Tbe entertainment can hardly fail to meet tbe popular demand &s well as to satisfy the most critical. F a t h e r E d w a r d P. G r a h a m N o v e m b e r 14, 1 9 1 0 Father Graham is pastor of the Holy Angles church of Sandusky and is a speaker of wide reputation. He is a brilliant orator, has travelled widely and is well informed. He cannot lail to inspire all who hear him. P a r l a n d - N e w h a l l C o m p a n y D e c e m b e r 8 , 1910 This consists of J. Lincoln Newhall first tenor and cornet; Stewart A.i Smith, second tenor and French horn;' John*F. McCarthy, first bass, violin soloist and cornet; Ralph H. 1'arlaud,! second base and trombone. This company alone is worth the price of the entire course. W a l d e n a n d C o m p a n y J a n u a r y 1 4 , 1911 Magic, mirth and my&tery will be expected of Walden & Co. Mr. Waldeu in the Hindu Chest Mystery and numerous other tricks and Mr. Heverly, the'Handcuf! King, will certainly keep every one gnessinK- We think this will oe one of the best on the course. S i n g e r s a n d P l a y e r s C l u b M a r c h 1 7 , 1911 ! The Singer^ and Players d u b con-' sists ot four p"ople aud everyone an artist. The program consists of vocal j and instrumental music. Press | notices of this company are very favorable. A l b e r t E d w a r d W l ^ a m A p r i l 2 4 , 1911 For eight, years Mr. Wiggam has belonged to the best class of the popular lecturers and the citizens are to be! congratulated on securing him for the course. He comeH well recommended. Tickets are on sate tor $1.00 for the entire course at F. A Sillers drug Sue f inrbtuw gispatth f U B U S U E D K V U I TUUHID1Y MUKMMb UY ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1910. Sibacrlptlon Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at the Postotdce at Pinckney, Miohigaa aa BBcood-claaa matter Advertising rates wade known on application. L i f e I n s u r a n c e . H. T. Hennett of Detroit and Lansing, expert council Investment Lite Insurance Securites will be in Pinckney for a few days representing the Sun Life Insurance Company ot Canada, one of the oldest and strongest institutions of America. Ask him how you may have a 20 year endowment policy without cost. Leo Monks or the editor can tell you how to see him. A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A t store and reserved s« at an additional 25c can be secured c I Howell's First Annual I Home Coming event is a thing of the pas** and was pronounced by all an unqualified success. W e with to thank our resident a n d out-of-town friends for t h e splendid trade accorded us d u r i n g the occ)jii%)n. S o m e i n t e r e s t i n g store news next week. Respectfully, C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN 2nd Hani Gasoline Engines We have on hand the following 2nd H.ind Gasoline Engines: One 8 H. P. IHC, mounted One 6 H. P. Pear less, mounted One 8 H. P. IHC, on skids One 1* H. P. Perkins All the above a- e in elegant condition and wiil he sold at Bargain Pri,;«8. AUafSTONG A H A R K O N , H o w e l l , Mich vSuhscrihe for t h e Dispatch. | imimimim\MVmim ' r ..•4" stflfc - • " * * ? • > - * **.>•'•> W.*2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 08, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/60e69f9b958a7671177d2e172b0fb2d1.pdf 00a8af05daf54d4b82294bce066e9bf6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX VIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910. No. 36 •A Change in Date. "Wednesday, instead of Tuesday morning of each week We will pay the Highest Cash Prices for P O U L T R Y , B U T T E R A N D BGGS. We will pay for next Wednesday's delivery . 1U tits per Fowls 11* Our I4usi nt'HH your tralle. th< • M Until Imtliei ( i r a n d T r u n k B. here IH notice, Frit -g)\ G. Ullllll T e l e p l l o i u - N o . • b, tor c h i c k e n s :: :: t'ts F I'HII c a n d l e d E g g s 21 cU Fi no e x p e r i m e n t - - w i ' ;ire h e r e to stay. please d( t Hoiist'. L»a For 17, l I ;; liver Ht G. W . H e n d e e ' mbertson H. b . W I L U A M S s, I'inckney E x , :: :: est veal 7^c W e solicit a s b a r n just share south , A$t. , H o w e l l , Mic of of h. This Week Saturday, Sept. 3 J A C K S O N will offer 500 yds Challis for Linings at Hooks and I£yes, per card Misses 15c T a n Hose, Men's 5( h* Summer Underwear, Children's Sleeveless Vest 4-lAc per yd. 3 c per pair 10c 41c 8 c Mens Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Low Shoes A t G u s t Torn Starch, 4 c Yeast, 3 c >> lb Rice, 2 3 c Quaker Corn Flakes, 7c 20c Coffee, 18c 5 lb. Lard 7 5 c 'A Cans Peas, 2 5 c Above Prices for Cash and for Saturday only August 15, '10 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. kJKU T h e P I n c k n e y D i s p a t c h C h a n g e s H a n d s . Twenty years atfo the pant JUIIK, Mr. and Airs. F. L. Andrews purchased the 1'iuekney DISPATCH and h.tvw published is ever since under t be name of K. L Andrews & Co. They huve dunnw ihat time iwade many friend* and it is with some reluctance that they lay aside the v.ork that in many ways has been very pleasant and in a measure profitable. They have graduated from the amall print shop ovjr *\ hat was formerly1 Teeple & Cadwells hardware store to a home of their own on the corner of Main ami Mill streets where they Fiave, held tor'h for several years, For the past lew years, • however. owiny: to the poar health of Mr. Audrews, it has become imperitiye that he giva up the strenuous lahor, incident to the weekly issuance of the paper and Mond ly papers were made out whereby the ownership of the DISPATCH changed hands, Roy Caverly of Detroit being th-e purchaser of the printing plant, uood will and subscription list of the Pinckney DISPATCH. All advertising accounts up to and including Sept. 1 will be payable to F. L. Andrews & Co., after which time they will be payable to the new owner of the DISPATCH. All subscription accounts will be payable to the new firm who fiills all contracts on subscription accounts, having purchased th 3 entire subscription list as represented by our books. Mr. Caverly, the new proprietor, needs no introduction to most of our readers as he was formerly a Pinckuey boy and began to learn the printers trade with us several years ago. He was for some time on a Dundee paper and later was foreman of the Livingston Republican for about three years where he has many friends. For so.ne time he ha* been employed by the Peninsular Fngrayitig Co,, where they do fine printing. As a printer, we can recommend him most highly and with the excellent job department of the DISPATCH back of him he will be able to suit the most fastidious patrou. We desire to thank all who have >tood so nobly by us during the past twenty years and shall always remerah »T the kindnesses. We a^k that the same courtesy be extended to the new proprietor and we believe that your confidence will not be misplaced. Yours, F. L. ANDREWS & Co. L O C A b N E W S . Howell Home Coming is in full swing. Mrs. Elmer Zorn was called to Manchester the past week by the illness of a sister. Mrs. Conrtiey of Webster wa- a •<fuesi oftuer sis>ter Mr*. 1 hos. Ka^-tn this week. Miss Jennie Jones of Dundee visited her friend Miss Hazel McDaugall the past week. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and sons of 1 Hartland are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. H. Placeway. I H. G. Bnggs and wife left Wednesday for an extended visit with friends j in Howell, Flint and Millington, The Misses Lucy and Florence Hicks of Jackson visited at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. i Hicks this week. ! \ Miss Lola. Placeway, who has been J touring Europe this summer, returned home last week. The trip proved a yery enjoyable one. Prof, and Mrs. T. J . Gaul and son. of New Baltimore have been the quests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Johnson this week. "FILLED" V>--, many a prebcribtiou hiia 'M-HII filled t h a t had caused d e a t h to *hv patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A nre.-cription compounded here <lo*t« "he work the doctor intend*. Drugs Here A r e F r e s h . Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIGLER. \ ( 0 . DC LU I h 0 DC m H P H O Y T OOr Purity Pioilr never was better t h a n it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread trouble. Try a Sack of Purity } F o r X'ri.c* <\ oj 0 H I m in E. E . H O Y ! K«»HK*»~4 BOWMAN'S Our Stock of Summer I'ry (-roods i« very complete. We not only sliow nice variety and u p - to-date tjoods, but name prices that are as low :is can he found anywhere. We goo are are i n the il wheat, p a y i n g price. f t tnai tr vr he ket hich hipi lor we U'Ht Hoyt Bros. Hoisery, Corsets, S u m m e r Underwear, W h i t e Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons a n d small wares in t h e D r y Good* line. ;: : EVERY DAY :•• M O N D A Y HoweT« RifsijStose I Buy Tailor Made Clothes j A t L»ess Than Y o u Can Buy Ready Made j S u i t s . All Fits Guaranteed. ! For 2 Weeks All |«tsss:tss.-ss • V l * - " v ^ " ^ " • • $ 1 5 S u i t s , $ 1 3 . 5 0 iU Styles of E a c h to Select from. Call and See S a m p l e s All Odds and Ends In Shoes will be sold at Cost, Call and Get Prices, Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 Rest K:ilfin<, 8 c •'• ih. linking I'nwder. 4-C i\>rn Srmvli, 7 ]b-. ]>esi lln.k ^tMrch, 2 5 c 12 liars (ioml So:ip, 3 5 c 4 c A L L 5*4 A .LESS O^VJSJbi W. W. B A R N A R D T When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries. Baked Goods. Candies. Cigars. Tobaccos. Ice Cream. Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindlv make me a call 1 Will pay Market Price for Butter and B££s Leo A . Monks A good SMWinir machine. Inquire of Mrs. C. !\ Svkfls. ;1i J BRAND NEW WORLD Divining Rod 200 Y«ar» Old. Wlnalow W. Flfield of Medford, [ Mass,, o w n s a m e t a l l i c divining rod \ b r o u g h t from E n g l a n d m o r e than t w o h u n d r e d y e a r * a g o by one of h i s anc e s t o r s . T h e r o d , s a y s Mr. Flfield, h a s been used successfully all o v e r N e w England a n d In t h e w e s t e r n m i n i n g d i s t r i c t s . It Is a t t a c h e d t o w h a l e b o n e h a n d l e s 12 I n c h e s long a n d weighs t w o ounces. T h e h a n d l e s h a v e i n s c r i p t i o n s on t h e m w h i c h art) a l m o s t o b l i t e r a t e d by a g e . T h e p e r s o n w h o b r o u g h t t h e rod t o A m e r i c a w a s I s a a c Greenleaf, w h o settled In M a s s a c h u s e t t s . T h e rod b e c a m e famous a s a finder of water. After m a r s u u g t h e p l a c e of m a n y s p r i n g s t h e rod w a s used In California, Colorado and N o r t h C a r o l i n a for locating by m e n In quest of gold m i n e s and other metals. One pt«~son who used it w t h particular success w a s a blind man, In whose hands t h e rod Is said to have done marvel*. A Strong Preacher. T h e m i n i s t e r ' s eight-year-old daughter w a s returning w i t h h e r parents from c h u r c h , w h e r e t h e d i s t r i c t superi n t e n d e n t had t h a t m o r n i n g occupied the pulpit. "Oh, father," a s k e d t h e HtUe girl, h e r face alive w i t h e n t h u s i a s m , "don't you t h i n k B r o t h e r C. is a very s t r o n g p r e a c h e r ? 1 d o . " Gratified by this evidence of un- 'usual intelligence on t h e p a r t of h i s offspring, t h e m i n i s t e r e a g e r l y inquired i n t o h e r r e a s o n s for h e r s t a t e - m e n t . "Oh," replied t h e little miss, a r t l e s s - ly, "didn't you see how t h e d u s t r o s e w h e n h e s t a m p e d his f e e t ? " — J u d g e . Ths Counterfeit toutn«m«r. Of oouTM, lh«r« ax* many counterfeits. A moat amusing Imitation la one t h a t often passes for the t y p i c a l s o u t h e r n e r In N e w T o r t This satchelm o u t h e d braggart infests the oafes a n d d e m a n d s a t t e n t i o n by h i s abuaing t h e w a i t e r for offending hie delicate s e n s e of h o n o r . "I h a t e a nigger, sua," h e loudly p r o c l a i m s , which la a sentiment t h a t o n e n e v e r h e a r s from t h o s e to t h e m a n n e r born. H e haunts t h e t h e a t e r s a n d parades t h e s t r e e t s , s i n c e it is poor fun t o p r a c t i s e h i s g e n t i l i t y in private. H e w e a r s a w i d e black h a t , mounts t h e table a n d yells w h e n e v e r t h e band plays a s o u t h e r n melody. 8 u o h a pret e n t i o u s c a r i c a t u r e would be harmless enough, b u t for t h e ridicule h e brings upon t h e south. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , popular a u t h o r s s e e m to a c c e p t h i m a t face value and exploit a U * to aptvla at plays where * M s u e j e W s r " It, a eeaary P*rt o t t t e s t a g e nasoftlnery Everybody's Ma«aalae. W a e e a d * * The Philadelphia milk dealers v t » r e c e n t l y raised the price of their p r o d u c t to nine ocata a q u » - t e n d theft lowered It again to e t o h t appear t o h a v e b e e n the subject* of a great deal of u n j u s t ceaavre. They announced a t t h e t i m e of t h e r a t a t h a t milk could n o t be sold a t e i g h t cents with* out loss, f i n d i n g that t h e c o n s u m e r s would n o t pay t h e n e w price, h o w e v e r , t h e y are c o n t i n u i n g to sell a t t h e old, t h e r e b y Qualifying aa g e n u i n e philant h r o p i s t s . Every p u r c h a s e r of m i l k a t eight cents a q u a r t will d o u b t l e s s h e r e a f t e r f s e l t h a t h e Is a n o b j e c t of c h a r i t y . Hoodwinking' Clergymen H o w old ' s llu- w o r l d ? t h e y ' r e n s k i . i ' A n ' iliL-y w l i i s p i T In o u r ciiix T h a t t h e y ' l l s u n n li« u n m u ^ k t u " T h e rumiht-r of t o r yeaiH. T l i e y r e c k o n It hy m i l l i o n s . T h e i r nsurt-H (111 tin- v..) II. A n ' NulJit- s a y it 1* b i l l i o n s - H u t a i m ' s n o ! o l d ut a l l . S h e ' s b r u m ] n o w ev»-ry m o r u l a ' I n Kllvor s u n l i g h t d r e s s e d "Witli I t u w c r s for a d o r u i n ' H e r p a t h from c a s t t o w w t ; S h e I s n ' t ^ r o w l n ' o l d ^ r , S h e ' s y o u n g a s ynutitf r a n tin T h o u g h Mm- Is j-rrowln' b o l d e r Kuvdi dtty with yoit u a ' m o . T h e pood I . o r d SPIKIS t h e s h o w e r * . T h e sLinshhit- a n ' tin1 <l<ov. T h e s w e e t b r e a t h <>' ( h e llnwi-ra K a e l i d a y to m a k e h e r n e w I Wish lie t h o u g h t us w i ' i l l i y L i k e In t h e o l d e n d a y s T o r e a l l y be e a r t h y An' w a l k in n e w e r w t i y s . I s e e t h e s t a r s a s M n t n ' l a k e . J e w e l s e v e r y o l ^ h t , T h e i n o r n i n ' g l o r i e s t w i n l n ' K a c l i i n o r n i n ' In t h e lltfht. A n ' all t h e s e t h i n g s t o g e t h e r Hlernl w i t h t h e SIIII.I; t h a t ' s Bung I n all t h e s n m i n e r w e a t h e r : The world's forever young. She'H y m n i K a s w l l e n r r e a t l o n F i r s t felt t h e p r i m a l t h r i l l , W h e n e a c h s t a r t o o k Its s t a t i o n A e o o r d l i i ' to H i s will. S h e ' s b r a n d n e w e v e r y m o r u l a ' In hllver Hiinltxht d r e s s e d , W i t h ( l o w e r s for u d n r n i n ' H e r p a t h from e a s t t o w e s t P a r l o r M a g i c . "To do tltis trick with cards," explained the parlor magician, "you must first slip t h e card selected upon the botlom of the park. Then, while t a l k i n g on some i n t m e s t j u g subject, yon should peep at the card. Having fixed it in your memory, you count 100. adding to that the number of spots on Die card, multiply this by u2 and divide by four because lhere a r e 1)2 cards in the deck and lour suits of cards. 'fake the result, s u b t r a c t 13, because there a r e t h a t many cards in a suit, ask the person who drew t h e card if he or she r e m e m b e r s what It was, and then dr.-.w it from the hot torn of the pack and show it to him or her." "Hut," says one of the audience, "wouldn't It he just as easy to take, it from t h e bottom at the s t a r t ? " "Trim, but wouldn't, you rob the (cat. of ill) its m y s t e r y 7 " Her Drsire. "Hut I toll ynu 1 can't afford 1t," p r o t e s t s t h e h u s b a n d . " C a n ' t y o u g e t 1 h a t n o w h a l . off y o u r m i n d f o r o n e f r i y ?" "f d o n ' t w a n ' it off m y m i n d , " e x ] iui tis t h e si iff> •riim; v. i fo. " | w;i ni t o J.' -' It o v e r m y m i n d " G c t t i n q H i n Mnnry'<; W o r t h . " M y I u H " l-.das.'' : , ; v s l i e - n i : i n w i t h f l i . m o l e UTI h i s e a r , " w a ; - o n e n1* t i l ' 1 most v;t v j i i " n v ,, | i , . j | ryi-y h v< wi I m t i \ " a w i* h a l l h i s e o o a o n m a l t r; i;, i:e n. v e r ol,.jeo< ml to m y n u n ' V. h a \ i la' . Vi •: v: p <;•;>• s h e VS.daaJ e n t h e ' : i h i e s t T h a n k m i m e s ; , m a k m , ; ; , h o w - e \ or. (,im ; ] i p n l a i j f , n " " U ' ! : ' , t w a s ' I a n 1 ? " a s k e d ( h e nifin w i t h i lie o o h h d u m a i r . T h a i lie : ! : o ' i ' . ; h a v e a m i r r o r f a c e h i m -\UiM- Im , . : - . s o d i a l , lie v n u h l K ' - m t t o h e ::.'t ' i'i;" I v l a s a., m u c h u s t h e r e u a a ( a t ' . e t a b l e . " W h e n a small clique of men put u p a s c h e m e t o h a r n e s s t h e clergy of A m e r i c a and induce t h e m i n i s t e r s to, in t u r n "hitch u p " t h e m e m b e r s of t h e c h u r c h e s , we should all t a k e notice. T h e y couldn't h a r n e s s t h e p r e a c h e r s In a bad cauae except by deceiving t h e m . Ministers of the gospel a r e essentially and fundamentally h o n e s t but, like all m e n w h o work for t h e public good, they a r e at t i m e s mislead by false s t a t e m e n t s . TruBt t h e m w h e n they h a v e e x a c t t r u t h to s p e a k from. Now for t h e story which should int e r e s t every o n e for we are all e i t h e r r e c e i v e r s of wagea or we pay to w a g e e a r n e r s and t h e freedom of each individual is a t issue. In various p a p e r s the following s t a t e m e n t h a s been printed. Read it carefully at least twice. "Interest In Labor Sunday. " L a b o r S u n d a y — t h e Sunday preceding Labor day—will be observed generally this y e a r and in future y e a r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e United States. T h i s b e c a u s e of t h e American F e d e r a t i o n of Labor declaration for the observance of that day. T h e n u m e r o u s lett e r s recently received at American F e d e r a t i o n of L a b o r h e a d q u a r t e r s from m i n i s t e r s is an a s s u r a n c e t h a t i n t e r e s t in t h e idea of giving special attention to t h e cauae of labor from t h e pulpit one day in the twelve m o n t h s Is widespread. Our r e a d e r s are urged to t r y to bring about an un- [ d e r s t a n d l n g In their respective dia- ' trlets with r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e church so t h a t m i n i s t e r s will m a k e a d d r e s s e s t h a t m a y a t t r a c t t r a d e union- I lata to the c h u r c h e s in large n u m b e r s for t h e day. M i n i s t e r s should say w h a t they think on t h e occasion in o r d e r t h a t their t r a d e union h e a r e r s m a y put the right e s t i m a t e as to where t h e . church s t a n d s on the question of t h e organization of labor, The more t h e subject is discussed t h e b e t t e r will it bo for labor. Union ethics are sound. —American Federationiat." Observe that "Labor Union" m e n " a r e u r g e d " to induce m i n i s t e r s to m a k e a d d r e s s e s that will attrac t t r a d o unionists to t h e c h u r c h e s "for t h o day." " M i n i s t e r s should say," etc., ' and winds up with "Union ethics a r e i s o u n d ; " observe the hidden threat. I T h i s is clipped from t h e American Federafiovist t h e organ of Sam Gompors, ot ah This clipping h a s been sent to papers throughout, t h e country and t h e Typographical Union men in tho newspaper offices i n s t r u c t e d to " u r g e " t h a t it bo printed. T h a t is one of tho ways of the "machine." It looks h a r m l e s s so tho papers print it. IV.it! Lot's lift, tho cover and look under. The hidden motive is as d a n g e r o u s to tho poaoo and liberty of Hie citizens as a coiled r a t t l e s n a k e in t h e g r a s s . Organization by w o r k m e n to peacefully and successfully present, t h e i r side is. n e c e s s a r y and most oommoudahl". 'I'! ere are such organizations n o w rapidly w i n n i n g their wa.v to public conlnlonoo without strikes, d y n a m i t e or ki'liug fellow workmen. fSuiiH' f a d s mi ibis m a t t e r a. little further along in this arliole.) We see le re a demand on tho mini s t e r s of fiod, that thev endorse and help lie, ;|| j n i , the strike-producing, boycotting and violent American Federation of 1 .ahor. T h i n k of t h e man of Cod w h o lea eh os b r o t h e r l y love being eovrrfly ordered to p r a i s e and help get n e w m e m b e r s for nn organization with a record for violence, erinm ami m u r d e r done ],v ]',•• rnembi rs the like of wTioh 1 be u'' ir'al has, novel- seen. i1-; of the thousands t -.r •met" w nlows and t no in sands of cliiblren left the pistol, eluli, dyna tv he—i of meivibovs of lids Any e v e who recalls m u r d e r s ikmo in the s t r i k e s in t h e past few years agi" v tliis is no exaggeration. T a k e just n v as n.n i I'm si ration : Tlit re ware' some thirty men murdered and over aUOfi bruised r.rrl maimed in t h e Chicago t e a m s t e r ' s strike. WO'VilCa • r e d i n g i houfatheriess, by Ife ami hoot Labor T r u s t . I h e counties,,--. muli itudo of wiil T h e r e is seldom a day p a s s e s b u t s o m e w h e r e in o u r c o u n t r y from o n e t o a score of our fellow m e n a r e assaulted or m u r d e r e d by m e m b e r s of t h i s band. T h e n r e m e m b e r t h e h o m e s blown up or burned. T h e families hounded, t h e rioting, b u r n i n g of s t r e e t c a r s , w r e c k i n g of t r a i n s a n d a t t e m p t e d or successful killing of p a s s e n g e r s . T h e general d i s t u r b a n c e of i n d u s t r y and t h e t h o u s a n d s of dollars forced from tax p a y e r s to pay e x t r a police, sheriffs and militia to protect, even in a feeble way, tho citizens from t h e m o b s of m e m b e r s of * t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of Labor. T h e n you will realize why t h e g r e a t peace-loving majority of over 80 million A m e r i c a n s protest a g a i n s t t h e g r o w t h of this crime-tainted organization comprising p e r h a p s one a n d onehalf million m e n , of which it is estim a t e d a t least seven-tenths are peaceloving citizens and a r e m e m b e r s by coercion and a r e not in s y m p a t h y with t h e t h r e e - t e n t h s who h a v e gained control and force their m e t h o d s . We find that a few designing m e n have seized control of t h e American F e d e r a t i o n of Labor, just as s o m e s h r e w d c a p i t a l i s t s have secured control of some railroads and o t h e r int e r e s t s and a r e now t w i s t i n g and turning them into m a c h i n e s for personal profit a n d fame. T h e s e men cunningly plan to force w o r k m e n to join and pay 25 to 75 i c e n t s a m o n t h in fees. | Various m e t h o d s a r e used to "ind u c e " workmen to join. First, they talk of t h e " t y r a n n y of onnital" m a k i n g slaves of w o r k m e n . T h e n they work up e n t h u s i a s m about the "brotherhood of m a n " a n d other talk which experience h a s shown excites t h e e m o t i o n s of workmen and thoy a r e induced to join and pay fees to tho leaders. The 5000 w o r k m e n in Rattle Creek are, as a rule, free from t h e d i c t a t e s of the great L a b o r T r u s t and still get Ihe highest wages in Michigan. If thoy had yielded to the smooth talk of the a g e n t s of the t r u s t and Joined, they would pay in fees from $1250.00 to $2000,00 a month to t h e big t r u s t and be subject to s t r i k e o r d e r s a n y t i m e . Now thoy save that and put t h e money into h o m e s a n d family comforts But t h e m a n a g e r s of tho American F e d e r a t i o n of Labor h a v e w o r k e d hard and long to h a r n e s s them. Tho t r u s t h a s sent small bales of money and last winter 18 " o r g a n i z e r s " to tie up B a t t l e Creek. They hired halls, gave p i c t u r e shows, s m o k e r s , etc,, as an i n v e s t m e n t , looking to rich r e t u r n s when thoy succeeded in having them tied hand and foot. ^ut ^'lcy fni1e'! an(1 ^° lfust; nf t h e s e " o r g a n i z e r s " left Battle Croek on May 1st saying "it's n o u s e . " T h e w o r k m e n knew t h e record of I this g r e a t trust and formed t h e i r o w n association to protect, their r i g h t s and also to protect t h e m from t h e big Labor Trust In Philadelphia some 4000 independent street car men, who mainly had families, had t h e i r own union and refused to join tho big trust, preferring to uo free to work or not. a s thoy pleased. But t h e trust planned to fore:1 t h e m into t h e foe-naying r a n k s , so a. s t r i k e was ordered to compel t h e traction company to kick out U K S O men and biro only Labor T r u s t m e m b e r s . Ti w a s not a question of w a g e s or h o u r s but 1o push t h e free men out of their positions where thoy were earning good money to support their families. Tho s t r i k e was ordered, not to r a i r r w a n r s cr r e d u c r hours, remember, but. soleh to throw out m e m b e r s of an independent union and m a k e places only for Labor T r u s t m e m b e r s , and t h u s show the indonendent. men they could not earn a living unless t h e v firs' paid fees to tho t r u s t mana g e r s Tnehlontnlly tho people of Philadelld in iov'st submit to no car service, riotin:, and bloodshed wifh minions in io.: ;•: while tlo so fee-hunting, noto-- r b d \ seeking t r u s t loaders w e r e teaching the world that industry cannot, he carried on e v m p t by w o r k m e n who first bend the knee, bow t h e head and pay fees. How those men as s t r i k e l e a d e r s ! love to see their nnmos in t h e p a p e r s each m o r n i n g ! It's m e a t a u d b r e a d t o t h e i r BOUIB. T h e n t h i n k of t h e lordly power, and don't forget t h e s t e a d y How of m o n e y squeezed from t h e w o r k m a n ' s h a r d e a r n e d p a y enevelope. But w h e n t h e s e leaderB "tie u p " a n y i n d u s t r y n o m a n c a n hold a j o b w h o refuses to pay fines even on t r u m p e d u p c h a r g e s , a n d Bteadily pay fees w h a t e v e r t h e y a r e . T h e w o r k m a n is absolutely a t t h e m e r c y of t h i s b a n d of m e n w h o h a v e Becured a n d hold control. Many and m a n y a n h o n e s t w o r k m a n h a s r a i s e d h i s voice a n d a p p e a l e d to his fellowB to rise a n d t h r o w off t h e yoke of G o m p e r s , e t al. But, a s o n e writes, "At every convention of t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of Labor, s t r o n g opposition c o m e s up b u t a t t h e critical m o m e n t t h e i m p a s s i o n e d o r a t o r a p p e a r s a n d m o s t d r a m a t i c a l l y p u t s t h e spot light on t h e leader and c o v e r s him with a m a w k i s h film of ' m a r t y r - dom' a n d t h e e m o t i o n a l d e l e g a t e s yell in delight, forgetting the i n s t r u c t i o n s of the peaceful w o r k l n g m e n a t h o m e who desire to free t h e m s e l v e s from the odium of m e m b e r s h i p u n d e r t h e g r e a t a d v o c a t e s of strike, boycott, violence a n d h a t e . " So we see t h e unequalled insolence with which t h e s e t r u s t l e a d e r s propose to " i n d u c e " m i n i s t e r s to pull their c h e s t n u t s from the fire by p r e a c h i n g m o d e r n a g g r e s s i v e and violent labor t r u s t m e t h o d s . T h e r e la a b e t t e r way to s e c u r e justice for w o r k e r s , a s will a p p e a r further along. .lust a little diversion here. I a m c h a r g e d with having first b r o u g h t to t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e public some y e a r s ago, t h e n a m e " L a b o r T r u s t . " A t r u s t is a c o m b i n a t i o n of m e n or o r g a n i z a t i o n s for t h e purpose of selling their p r o d u c t at a profit a n d res t r i c t i n g production to effect it. We will say a large Oil C o m p a n y g a t h e r s in s m a l l e r ones a n d thvis controls production. The Labor T r u s t " g a t h e r s i n " local t r a d e o r g a n i z a t i o n s and thus h a s power to say how much work each m a n shall do. T h e Oil C o m p a n y then fixes p r i c e s . The Ivabor T r u s t does likewise. T h e Oil C o m p a n y m a y "use methods" to force a n unwilling d e a l e r to join. The Labor T r u s t m e n go f u r t h e r and slug the i n d e p e n d e n t m a n if h e tries to sell his labor without p a y i n g fees and "obeying o r d e r s . " T h e y a r e both exactly alike in purpose, which, in both c a s e s is entirely selfish to gain power a n d money for the l e a d e r s . Certain L a b o r Trust m e m b e r s do not h e s i t a t e to use violence, dynamiting of p r o p e r t y , b u r n i n g h o m e s of i n d e p e n d e n t m e n and even m u r d e r to force obedience. The Oil C o m p a n y doesn't go so far. Both a r e e x t r e m e l y d a n g e r o u s to tho welfare of people and communities, for power placed in the h a n d s of a few men either r e p r e s e n t i n g Capital or Labor is almost, a l w a y s a b u s e d and tho public suffers. R e m e m b e r , reader, t h a t your safety lies in s t r e n u o u s opposition to ail t r u s t s which try to ride over a n d dictate to the people. Only by opposing their g r o w t h can von reiain your personal"""!ibeHx Now to miTHsters. Tho a v e r a g e congregation in m a d e up of ahout 90 per cent, of free citizens and much less than 10 per cent, of m e m b e r s of the Lnhor Trust.. Tho free citizen w a n t s to hoar w o r d s defending the r i g h t s and i n d e p e n d e n c e j of the common man, free from t h o arb i t r a r y d i c t a t e s of any self-seeking organization e i t h e r of Capital or Labor. The m e r c h a n t , lawyer, school teacher, doctor, clerk, farmer and workman rebels a g a i n s t any forcible stopping of (rains, boats, s t r e e t rarR, or factories, for the prosperity of the community is entirely d e p e n d e n t on steady c o n t i n u a n c e n f these thing.,. Men don't, like strikes, boycotts, injured w o r k m e n or burned oars and fucforlrs. A famous divine s a y s : " T h e s e m e n may h a t e c a p i t a l i s t s but. their h a t e for other laboring men b u r n s like a fiRmo, e a t s like nitric acid, la m a l i g n a n t heyoncl all description." Then we r e m e m b e r cases of acid throwing, eyeR gouged out, children pursued, women stripped, h o m e s des t r o y e d , m e n m u r d e r e d a n d t h e long. long list of a t r o c i t i e s p r a c t i s e d ~ T y ij*b«r T r u s t m e m b e r s on o t h e r h u m a n beings w h o c a n n o t a g r e e with t h o t r u s t m e t h o d s . Now for t h e b e t t e r w a y . W o r k l n g m e n a r e n o w o r g a n i z i n g i n t h e old f a s h i o n e d t r a d e s union o r "fcTuIld" way, affiliated with t h e National T r a d e s a n d WorkerB Association w h o s e c o n s t i t u t i o n provides arb i t r a t i o n of differences with a g r e e - m e n t for n o s t r i k e s , boycott, picketing or hateful coercion of a n y kind. T h i s T r a d e Association h a s evolved from t h e e x p e r i e n c e of t h e p a s t a n d is t h e h i g h e s t o r d e r of T r a d e s Unionism a t t h e p r e s e n t day. U n d e r its l a w s it is not possible for t h e Hod C a r r i e r s Union or t h e S t r e e t S w e e p e r s Union to o r d e r t h e Hchool t e a c h e r s or locomotive e n g i n e e r s to quit work in a " s y m p a t h e t i c s t r i k e . " If a n y craft flndsHnjustlcerthe'cafie is p r e s e n t e d t o p r o p e r l y s e l e c t e d arbit r a t o r s , t e s t i m o n y t a k e n and t h e c a s e p r e s e n t e d to t h e public t h r o u g h t h e p r e s s . T h e r e u p o n public opinion, t h a t g r e a t e s t of all p o w e r s , makes" itself felt a n d curiously enough a fair settlem e n t is g e n e r a l l y t h e result. T h e r e is n o s t r i k e , no loss of w a g e s , no loss to t h e c o m m u n i t y and y e t t h e faithful w o r k e r s g e t their Just t r e a t - m e n t . T h e r e a r e m a n y d e t a i l s which h a v e been w o r k e d o u t by m e n skilled in labor m a t t e r s . It will recompense a n y i n t e r e s t e d m a n to know t h e s e detailB which c a n be s e c u r e d by a p o s t a l r e q u e s t for c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d by-laws w r i t t e n t o the N a t i o n a l T r a d e s a n d W o r k e r s Association, K i n g m a n Block, B a t t l e Creek, Mich. R e a d e r , look carefully into this g r e a t q u e s t i o n of t h e r e l a t i o n s of Capital a n d I^abor and its successful solution. T h e n e w plan w o r k s a n d b r i n g s r e s u l t s for t h e m e m b e r s . T ~ b e c a m e so favorably i m p r e s s e d with t h e t r u s t w o r t h i n e s s and p r a c t i c - ability of t h e l e a d e r s of this n e w labor m o v e m e n t t h a t 1 gave the Assooj. ation a s a n l t o r i u m a t Battle' C r e a k w o r t h a b o u t $400,000 a n d with a b o u t 300 rooms, t o be u s e d as a h o m e for their old m e m b e r s a n d t h e h e l p l e s s babies, s o m e t i m e s m a d e fatherless by the pistol, club or boot heel of s o m e m e m b e r of t h e violent "Labor T r u s t . " S u p p o s e you a t t e n d church L a b o r S u n d a y a n d h e a r w h a t your m i n i s t e r h a s to say in defense of the safety and r i g h t s of t h e c o m m o n , e v e r y d a y m a n . Let m e a s k you to r e a d again a portion of one of my public a r t i c l e s printed a few y e a r s ago. " T h o people of t h e world h a v e given m e m o n e y e n o u g h to spend In t h e s e t a l k s t h r o u g h t h e p a p e r s in trying to m a k e b e t t e r a n d safer conditions for the c o m m o n people, w h e t h e r t h e P o s t u m b u s i n e s s r u n s or not. ScoreR of l e t t e r s h a v e oomo to m e from work-people a n d o t h e r s , s o m e from union m e n r e c o u n t i n g their sufferings from union d o m i n a t i o n a n d ' u r g i n g that, t h e i r c a s e s be laid before t h e public. It. will not. a n s w e r for us to only s y m p a t h i z e with tho poor, t h e opp r e s s e d , t h o s e who h a v e n ' t p o w e r e n o u g h to d r i v e off t y r a n t s a n d resent, oppression, wo m u s t help thorn tie t h e h a n d s of t h e o p p r e s s o r s . Americans must. act. Some of my f o r e b e a r s in Now Ln.giand left c o m f o r t a b l e homes, took w a h them t h e old flint, locks, :dept on tho ground in rain and frost; h u n g r y , footsore, and h a d clothed thoy p r i m l y pushed on w h e r e t h e Ltornai (Jod of H u m a n Libori.y urged thorn. T h e y wove for me r.nd tor ;> cm H m a n t l e of freedom, woven in a. ioom^VherV'Vhe s h u t t l e s wore cannon bails and hullots a n d whore s w o r d s yt.ro i;se<] to nick out t h e t a n g m s i-i tho y a r n . Thr.se old, s t u r d y g r a n d a d s of o u r s stood by t h a t loom unfil ihe m a n t l e was finished, then, stained v,iih t h e i r lite blood it. w a s immh,rl down to us. Khali 1 refuse to bo;.;r it on my should e r s b e c a u s e the weaving costs mo a few dollars, rmd are you c o w a r d s enough tn hide y n u r s because s o m e loreign labor union anarchist, o r d e r s yon to strip it off? I have faith t h a t t h e blood of 1776 '•-.'ill c o u r s i n g in your veins will tingle '.ml call until ynn w a k e n . Thr>n A m e r i c a n s will A r t . " " T h e r e ' s a Rea7- R n » - " C. W. P O S T . \ MUNYONS RHEUMATISM I L i - 4 t II ( « I < l ! l ( l i l l . i l l , l < H l i « \ r \ I All l ) n i ; ; ; : i - K . 2f>c W. L. DOUGLAS HAPNRDO-tCJEKSWSK D OQ kUT Al wEt QO XKFB ta.00, & 5 0 , $8.00, «8.60, «4.00,98.00 WOMEH'5 tSJO, *3,«3 .50, H BOY* %*Q0,9840 & »4.00 T H E S T A N D A R D F O R 3 0 Y E A R S They are absolutely tho most popular and beata&oes for the price in America. They are the leaden everywhere because they hold their shape, fit better, look better aad wear lonfar than other make*, hey are certainly the ._ moat economical ahoes for you to bay. W. L. Dooglae name and retail price are stamped on the bottom—value guaranteed./•W ColorEvtitit TAKat NO SUMTITUTIt U your AtaSat cannot aupply yon write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Bnx&toa, Maaa. Lemona Cure Malaria. Lemons a r e Haid to be a n infallible cure for malaria. This is the method of preparation: T a k e one lemon, wash thoroughly with a brush and hot water till all germs a r e gone, cut in very small pieceB, using skin, needs and all; cook in three glasses of water till reduced t o one, and take this while fasting. A cure la generally effected within a week. A Wise Old Owl. In her trim little bathing suit s h e Bat on t h e white sand. "I adore intelligence," she cried. "So do 1," said he. "All t h e same, though, beauty and intellect never go together." "And do you think me Intellectual?" she faltered. "No," he confessed, frankly. With a faint blush s h e murmured, "Flatterer!" FASTIDIOUS. "Lady, can youse give me a little gasoline?" "Fer the land's sake! You don't drink gasoline, do you?" "No, lady. I wants ter clean gloves wit it." me LACK OF MONEY Waa a Godsend in This Case. It, is not. always that a lack of money is a benefit. A lady of Green Forest, Ark., owes her health to t h e fact, that she could not pay in advance the fee demanded by a specialist to treat her for etomach trouble. In telling of h e r case she says: "I had been treated by four different physicians during 10 years of stomach trouble. Lately I called on another who told me he could not cure me; that I had neuralgia of the stomach. Then I went to a specialist who told me I had catarrh of the stomach and said he could cure me in four months but would have to have his money down. I could not raise t h e necessary sum and in my extremity I was l » i to quit coffee and try Postum. "So I stopped coffee and gave Postum a thorough trial and the results have been magical. I now sleep well a t night, something I had not, done for *>, long time; t h e pain In my stomacb Is gone a n d I am a different woman. 'I dreaded t o quit coffee, because eTery time I had tried to stop it I suffered from severe headaches, so I continued to drink it although I had reason to believe It waa Injurious to me, and was t h e cause of my Rtomach trouble and extreme nervousness. But when I had Postum t o shift to it was different "To my surprise I did not miss coffee when I began to drink Postum. "Coffee had been steadily and surely killing me and I didn't fully realize what was doing it until I quit and changed to Postum." K V C T r e n d t h e a b o v e l e t t e r ? A n e w « n e a p p e n m f r o m t i m e t o t i m e . T h e y aire a e n n t n e , t r u e , a n d f a l l o f h u m a n 1 s t c r e s t * •aye Esperanto 1« Coming Talk. Dr. H. W. Yemmni, of t h e Fort W a y n e post, who presided a t t h e international congress or Esperantlsta held in Washington, D. C . laat week, returned t o Detroit. "The eongreas, which Is the sixth annual meeting of World Esperantiuts, was not only t h e largest of its kind yet r-eld, but was the most representative meeting. 1 will venture to say, ever held in the United States," said Dr. Yemans "We had delegates from t h e shah of Persia, the emperor of Russia, t h e president of France, and other European powers, South American is with us heart and soul. While we make it a rule to liimit o'*r discussion to educational matters, there is no question but that Ksperauto will do more than any other thing to preserve peace amoug the nations. Our next international congress will be held a t Antwerp, Belgium. T h e question uf holding t h e next peace conference iu Esperanto will be discussed more fully a t that time. "The educational value of Esperanto keeps pace with its political Importance. It is an excellent c o r r e c t s for slovenly English. There a r e wo Irregularities whatever in it." OIL ON T R O U B L E D W A T E R S . Will Stop Land Grabs. "The worst plunder of lands and land-grabbing ever known has been disclosed by t h e investigations of t h e congressional committee in Oklahoma," said Congressman Philip P . Campbell, who arrived hime in Pittsburg, Kans., after a month's absence with t h e committee in Oklahoma. "The investigation h a s called attention to the manner in which this land grafting and grabbing has been going on, and for one thing, there will be no more Indian land grafting or grabbing. This plundering of Indian property will be stopped. No more •will t h e Indian be permitted to sign away his rights. The government will see to that. No more big fees tor attorneys and no more lobbying in Washington. Indian affairs will be conducted properly hereafter. "The government will sell the land for t h e Indians. T h e government will employ t h e necessary attorneys for the Indians and they will be paid a t a rate fixed or approved by the government. The lands will be placed on the market in September. They will be sold and the Indians will get their share from the sale. Crippen and the Girl. Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, the American dentist, and his typist, Miss Ethel (Mara Leneve, arrived in l^ondon from Canada, where they were arrestrested on suspicion of being connected with the disappearance of Dr. Crippen's actress wife, Belle Elmore, and witli having knowledge of t h e mutilated body, believed by the police to be that of Mrs. Crippen, which was found in their Hilldrop Crescent residence. The New York North American Y. M. C, A., with 2,017 associations, h a s passed the half million mark in membership. They have a total of f67,- 805,000 in property. Automobiles and motorcycles m a y now be driven through the (Jen. Grant National park in California unmolested. T h e secretary of the interior has decided that the roads of the park are of such a character a s to permit of the operation of motorcycles with perfect safety to tho horse-drawn conveyances. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e : M a r k e t s t e r n l y a t l a s t w o r k ' s p r i c e s ; s t o r r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,0(10 t o 1,200. $firfl'ii.fi0; s t e e r . s a n d h e i f - e r s , S00 t o 1,000, $t.F>0f<r n; fcrass s t e e r s a n d h n i f e r s t h a t ' a r e f a t , SOO to 1,000, Jl.BOCa'ri; R r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s $4. ,B0; R o o d f a t I'nwfl .. t h a t a r e f a t , F.00 t o 7 0 0 , $ 4 ; c h o i c e f a t r o w s , $4 ; oomiiKiii OIHVSI oiuint'i's, %'2fa2.~t't\ c h o i c e h e a v y h u l l s . $,1.7Ti rn 4 ; f a i r t o g o o d I10- logrnas, h u l l s . jri.TiOfa 3.7S; s t o c k h u l l s , $:i tff S.rirt ; c h o i c e f o r d i n g s t e e r s , SOO t o 1.000, $4f(?l,7f>; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , ROO t o 1,000, m.SOfTM; c h o i c e s t o e k e r s , R00 to 700, JSS.FiOft"3.7R; f a i r K t o c k e r * , ^00 to 700, Sn.2;'iftf ;l.:>0; s t o c k h e i f e r s , J , t . 2 n # $3..r-i0: m i l k e r s , larg-e, younpr. m e d i u m a p e , $ P W 0 0 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s V e n l C a l v e s M a r k e t *>' h i s t w e e k ; ho.°t, ¢ 7 , 3 0 ^ $S ; h e a v y :ind s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y ..,, J2."if?J!S3S. Tic h i g h e r t h a n JS.7." fa ft.25; m e d i u m s , | 3 Cci $r>; m i l c h c o w s : . n i p :11 f,.i. H o f r s — M a r k e t 30c t o " rl a s t w e e k . R a n e e ' So h i g h e r t h a n _. o f p r i c e p : Lij?ht t o K-ood b u t c h e r s , $9.20ft? JV3S ; p i p s , $9.3".: licrht. y o r k e r s . Sfl.2Ti fa'fi.3r>: h e a v y , $ 9 © $ 0 . 2 0 ; s t a p s , o n e - t h i r d off. Kfist "Rnffnlo, N. Y . — C n t t l e . sto-ndy. Hoses, h i g h e r ; h e a v y . J!V 30fa 9.;S0: y o r k - e r s nnrl piers, J3.7.V S h e e p , M e n d v ; h o s t l a m b s . Jfi.T.S: v p a r l i n f r s , $4.75 f? n.25; w e t h e r s . $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 4 . 7 5 ; e w e s , $ 4 ( ( / 4 . 2 5 . C a l v e s <Rfl>10.S0 f i r t i l n , Ktr. W h e a t — C a s h N o . 2 re*l, $ 1 . 0 1 ; S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h a n a d v a n c e o f y,c a t $ 1 . 0 1 a n d a d v a n c e * ! t o $ 1 . 0 1 ½ ; D e - c e m b e r o p e n e d a t $l.of> \ a n d a d v a n c e d t o $ 1 . 0 6 ¼ ; M a y o p e n e d a t $ 1 . 1 0 ½ a n d a d v a n c e d t o $ 1 . 1 1 ; m i x e d , 1 c a r at. 9 7 c ; N o . I w h i t e , OSc. C o r n — C a s h N o . 2, finvic; N o . 2 y e l l o w , fiSVbc; N o . 3 y e l l o w , O a t s — S t a n d a r d , S e p t e m b e r , :i.'>\i ; N o . i, ::w. c a r s a t 6 0 0 . c a r s a t 3 5 ½ r ; a w h i t e , 3.V. ; S e p t e m b e r , 7 3 c ; $ 2 . 4 0 ; O c t o b e r . $ 2 . 1 3 K v e — C a s h N o N o . 2, 7 0 c . B e a n s — C a s h . N o v e m b e r , $2.10. C l o v e r s e o d — P r i m e s p o t a n d O c t o b e r , $S,40; M a r c h , $S.4."i; s a m p l e 12 b a p s a t $ 8 . 2 5 , 10 a t $7.7:.; p r i m e a l s l k < \ $ 8 . 5 0 ; s a m p l e a l s i k e . 2S b a p s a t $S 2,ri. 40 a t $S, IS a t $7.7:.. 1.", a t $7.2S. 9 a t $fi.r.0. T i m o t h y S e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 10 0 b a * a a t $2.95. F e e d — T n 1 0 0 - l h . s a c k s , l o b b i n g l o t s - B r a n . $ 2 3 ; c o a r s e m i d l i n e s , $ 2 4 ; tine m i d d H n R s , $ 2 7 ; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e e o r n m e a l , $ 2 7 ; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p $24 p e r t o n . F l o u r — B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . $ f i 1 0 - o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4,90; s t r a i g h t , $4 R0: c l e a r . $4.fi0; p u r e ryei, $4.:.0- s p r i n s j n a t e n t , $5.90 p e r b h l . i n w o o d , j o b b i n g l o t s . c««& The Joker—What do you think of Paintem's painting of t h e ocean? The Artist—I thought the water looked too calm. The Joker—I guess it's t h e oil o n It that does that. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tho 6h>> eaaed puniou of Uie ear. There ta only one way to cure deatueaa, and that to by cooatltutloual rrmedtea. Oealueas to cauaed by an Inflamed condition ol Um mucctua lining ol tbe Eustachian Tube. When Ihli tube to Inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely ckoaed. Dea!- ueao is the mult, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and tola tube tailored to It* normal condition, hearing will be destroyed toxever, nine cases out of ten are cauaed by Catarrh, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deatneaa (c-a.UH4.-d by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarra Cure. Send for circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEV * CO., Toledo, (X Bold by DruKgists. 75c. Take Hall's Family I'llla for cotwtlpatloii. The Stylish Fisherman. One of the guests of a fashionahle summer resort in Weat Virginia got himself up in his hest tlyhing toga and started along a certain mountain stream. Meeting a native, he asked: "Here, my good man! Kindly tell me whether it would be worth my while to t r y fishing in this vicinity." The native regarded him scornfully. "The flahin' ain't good," he finally said. "but I ain't informed as to how you values your time."-—Llppincott's. IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA "No tongue c a n tell how I Buffered for five yeara with itching and bleeding eczema, until I was cured by t h e Cuticura Remedies, and 1 am so grateful I want t h e world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One d a y it would seem t o be better, and then broak out again with the most terrible pain and itching. I have been Kick several times, but never in my life did I experience such awful Buffering as with this eczema. I had made up my mind that death was near a t hand, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest. I had tried many different doctors and medicines without success, and my mother brought me the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that I try them. I began to feel better after t h e first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. "I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and consider myself well. This was nine years ago and I have had no return of t h e trouble since. Any person having any doubt about this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Remedies can write to my address. Mrs. Altie Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 16, 1909." Not He. "The fare in this hotel is fierce." "Hut. tho scenery Is sublime," "The landlord doesn't deserve any credit for that." ALCOHOL-3 PLR CENT AVegctabte Preparation Tor As - similating the Food and RegulaiiHg the Stomachs and Bowels of 1 IM-AN IS ( IIILDK..N CHSTORH Forlnflmto and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Promotes Digeshon£heerfulncss and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C jUitmSnJ « /hs»n»uW - niC'tmimmti !ft4n * kfmf<*d - Clmrt/ttU Sufmr 1 Wimkrytrt* ftitrvr. A perfect Remedy for Constipation , S o u r Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L O S S O F S L E E P Tac Simile Signature_otf T H E CENTAUR COMPANY. N E W Y O R K . Atb m o u t h s o l d 35D0S13 -jjtEvrs '.Guaranteed u n d e r t h e Foodan^j E x ^ t Copy of Wrappec. Thirty Years GASTORIA TM« MMraua m«mnmv. mwm TSMW mm. WESTERN CANADA S 1910 CROPS Wheat Yield In Many Districts Will Be From 2 5 to 3 5 Bushels Per Acre Land salee and h o m e s t e a d entries increasing:. N o c e s s a t i o n i n n u m b e r s jrolner from t"nlte<l Htates. Wonderful o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e m a i n for those who intend m a k i n g Canada their home. N e w districts b e i n g o p e n e d up'for s e t t l e m e n t . Many farmer* will net, tbis year, >U> to $15 p e t acre from their w h e a t crop. AU t h e a d v a n t a g e s of old settled i'ountr!e«i are there, trood schools, churches, splendid m a r k e t s , e x c e l l e n t railway facilities. See t h e grutn exhibit a t the different State a n d s o m e of the County fairs. Letters similar to t h e following' » r « recelred conditions; other d i s t r i c t s are a s favorably s p o k e n of: every d a y , testifying to s a t i s f a c t o r y THRY SHNT KOR THHIR SON. Maidstone, Hank., Canada, Aug. Rth, 1910. "Mr parent* i-ame hero from Cedar Kails, Iowa, four years u^o, und were so well pleased with this countrr tbfT sent to Coour d'Alene for me. I hare taken uu » liomuMtead near them, and um perfectly itttlifled to stop hore.'' Leonard Doug lab. WANTS HHTTLER'S RATH FOR HIS STOCK. Stealer, Alberta, July 31st, 1L110. "Well I got up hero trom Forest City, Iowa, last Nprlng In good shaoe with the stock and everything. Now, I har« got two boys back in Iowa yet, and I am going back there now soon to get them and another ear up here thU fall. What I wuuld like to know Is, If there ib any chance to get a cheap rate back again, and when we return to Canada I will call at your office for our certificates." Yours truly, U. A. Wlk. WILL MAKH HIS HOMH IN CANADA. Bralnerd, Minn., Aug. 1st, 1910. "I am going to Canada a week from today and Intend to make my home there. Mr husband has b««n there ilx weeks and Is well pleased with the country: so he wants me to come as soon as possible. He filed on a claim near iAndls, Sask.. and by hlj description of it It must be a pretty place. My Brother-in-law. Mr. Frank J. Z1 miner, lives there and It was through hiui thai we decided to locale in Canada." Yours truly, Mrs. Richurd Henry Kbinger. TAKBSHISBROTHHR-IN-LAWS WURD r'OHIT. Taylors Kulls, Mint., \ug. 7. K<;tl "I shall go to Cam roue this Kail wi;hn:j catt ie and household goods. 1 got a poor crop hero mis year and my brother-1 n-law, Axel Nordstrom in Cam ruse, wants me to come there. He formerly lived la Wilton, North iHikota. 1 am going to hiiy or take homestead when I get there, but file not want, to travel two times there, fori take my broth»r-in-aw's word about the country, and want to g»t jour lo*» rate." Yours truly 1'etcr A. Nelson. WANTS TO HBTt'RN TO CANADA. Vesta, Minn,, July 24th, 131« "I went to Canada nine tears ago and took ui> a quarter section of railroad Und and a horueaead. but my boys have never taken up any land vet. I Btlll hold the railroad land, I had to come hack TO the states on account of my health. I'lesnc let ma know at onco if 1 cau get the cheap rates to i'ocuka, Alberta." Yours truly. (Jeo. I'askewuz. Ve»ia, Mian. Send for literature and ask the local C a n a d i a n G o v e r n m e n t A g e n t s for Excursion Rutea, beat districts i n which t o locate, and w h e n to go. * • M. Y. MclNNES, 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, or C. A. LAUR1ER, Sault Ste. Marie, Misfaiqao Mr*. \V"In*T<rw*B S o o t h i n g S y r u p . | Korchlldren teet hin^. softens the gnnis, reducesln. tU.niiu<ii]ou,alUij-sn:iln.euroswmdeoUc. 26cabotUa. j Surprised. j "I have Kiircoerlod in tracing my an- ; opstry back through ten generations." : JljS-y, "Without coming to a menagerie?" ! wNrrc ' UCHT The Rayo Lamp i* a high t r a d e lamp, told at a low price. There are lamps that cost more, n u t t h e r o l s no better lamp made nt any price. Constructed of solid brass; nickel plated—easily kevt clenr ; ail ornament to any room in any houfce. There IK nothing known to the nrt of lamp-making that can add to the val t o of the RAYO 1 amp a*n URMglvlng device, Kvery dealer everywhere. If not at yours, write for de»criptive circular to the nearest agency o tho S T A N D A R D OIL C O M P A N Y (Incorporated) The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS Purely vegetable — act turay and Sally on me a. Curt Biltoojaeaa, Head. ache, Dizxi- _ , MM, and ladifMhnn, They da tbair duly. Saaafl N L 3 « * n D « M . Small M c c f Genoine ^ w Signature I h a v e b e e n m a n u f a c t u r i n g v e r y profitable s t a n d a r d goods, u s e d e x t e n s i v e l y in h o m e s , b u s i n e s s stores, banks, f a c t o r i e s , r a i l r o a d s , .schools, f a r m h o u s e s , b a r n s , m i n e s , e t c . , f o r 12 years, stiil i n c r e a s i n g . N e t t e d $ i s ; , o o o last year. F a i l i n g h e a l t h c o m p e l s m e t o lead a rural life. W i l l e x c h a n g e f o r o n e or t w o good f a r m s or half interest to g o o d m a n for o n e g o o d f a r m , at o n c e . D e s c r i b e f u l l y vour p r o p e r t y w i t h p r i c e . A d d r e s s S. M. Booth.230 W. Huron St., 5th Floor, Chicago FarmWanted-Special T k g HiffereilCB remember till E v e r y w h e r e in t h e w o r l d m e n s h a v e w i t h t h e -Colette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER it may «ave your life. Cathartics, bird shot and cannon ball pills—tea spoon doses of cathartic medicines all depend on irritation of the bowels until they sweat enough to move, discards strengthen the bowel muscles so they creep a n d crawl naturally. This means a cure and only through Caseareis can you get it quickly and naturally. a Caacarer*—10c box—w*ek'» treatment. AU druggist*. BlggeitaeUer tn the world—million base* a month. $75.00 to $100.00 S^TniS««?"Kl ratingoltR, greaaes paint* and specialties r h e F a i r f a x Kefining- Co., C l e v e l a DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch Cleveland, Ohio makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oi. pkg. VOa The Roadman's euldi^E'Ta,,, * bom«or traTollng. Contain* npwlal nt»w plann*D4 •ihnnif* tor fair*. plcnU-a and rrowd*. Wrlt*forf i*a particulars how to make money (»a*lly wltnont capital. Addrvan lall Onter UfonuUM Bam*, rttat. II afflicted with l aor»oyo», use ) Thompson's Eys Watt* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 36-1910. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color man goo«a br»«M»r and f«t«r colort than «ny other dr«. 0n§ 10c stckao« color* all flbcrt. Th«» dv« In cold wtt«r batter than in* o'.S»r dv«. You can dje any farmtnt without ripping apart. Write lor fraa booklet- Ho* to 0r*. Blaach and MU Colors. MONROE ORUO OO., QuJncy, SKiaaij. \ , * ( W ' 1 W ' * 1 •jmmmmmmm mm* SL^c TffiiliiiiHilWi—i* tft! <£iMknr; $i*patck r^ T '• — ' poausaac avaar TM«B*X>*T I U I U O * » T . F. L. A N D R E W S & CO. PRQPKlfcTOKb. THUKSDAY, SEPT. 1,1910. 8 iuoi:rlr'tIon Price )1 l u Advauen *M i»ocuuU-cl(Mi» matter rhAjdT«rclnlBK r»t«Buirnlu known on application. Our Trip to Georgia. Cundauod trot* laM w«ok, The t i m b e r in Georgia is a good deal like t h a t iu Michigan, altho we have uouie here t h a t iw n o t seen there of course. T h e oak, hickory, basswoud, birch, cheatnut, walnut, and piuw art* all here. T h e pine is uice and is sawed into lumber a t small mills and is sold at about $H per M. T h i s of course E x - p r e s i d e n t h e may b e , b u t I is not dressed at ail a n d b u t little one t h i n g is certain -he still haw the p o w e r jofwpeoch. . I t Sated HlaLegr. - "•All thought L'u lose m , leg,' writes J . A SweuueTr*o£'' Witertown, Wis. "Ten yjars of eczema that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me uo. Then Buckiens Arnica Halve cured it, sound and we'l. --lufailaaie for skin eruptions, ec/.wma, salt rheum, boils, lever sore^, burns. , scalds, cuts nnd' piles. 25c at F . A. Sillers. : Mr. Roosevelt Hays h e is o u t t o h u n t crookB so the public will take p a r t i c u l a r notice when the injured j smooth as can be found a n d dressed l u m b e r is used a n d few houses painted. T h e L a u r e l a n d Christmas Holly grows h e r e iu abundance, b u t owing to t h e distance from t h e railroad none of the holly is shipped, in fact few know t h a t i t is UBed for C h r i s t m a s decorations. T h e r e a r e three kinds of g u m trees -the sweet gum with a leaf s o m e t h i n g like the maple only deeper notches, the black a n d sour g u m have leaves more like t h e elm. T h e popple is much different than o u r home popple as we have seen trees 70 and even 100 feet high, L O C A L N B W S . p a r t i e s squeal. Don't Break Down. Severe strains on the vital organs, like stains on machinery, cause breakdowns. You cdii'i overtax ^tomacb, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself, II you are week or run down or under strain ot any kind, take Electric bitters the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E as straight as an arrow. T h e p o p pie green cuts very easily b u t when dried or seasoned is very hard and light. O n t o t h e S o u t h . H a v i n g speut three weeks iu the Blue R i d g e mountains, we ordered o u r rig in from Cornelia and W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 26", we r e - t u r n e d over the trail to Cornelia, Van de bande ol Kirkland, 111., writes r r i ± — i\ m, r , . . , , , , . . . I Here, let me say, were meet with "That I did not break down wh;le en- i . , , during a most severe strain for three j 8 " r P r i s * a B w e f o m i d fc^at t h e c r o P months is due wholly to Electric Bit- | o f P ^ n e s we:e being harvested ten." U>e them and enjoy health and I i n t h t ? s u r r o u n d i n g country a n d strength. Satisfaction positively was being s h i p p e d out at the rate guaranteed. 50c at F. A. Siglers. of from 7 t o 12 cars p e r d a y , all L_ going to New York. Ot course T h e E n g l i s h m a n who m a r r i e d w e Purchased a basket—10 cents his cook and retained h e r services ! ~ a n d prpceeded to enjoy them for 37 years offered at least o n e solution for the seryant problem. They were sailing at from $1 to $1.50 per bushel. H e r e we took the train for Atlanta where Mr. Glenn took a n o r t h b o u n d for D e - troit and we a s o u t h b o u n d for Lake City, Fia. An all nights ride landed us in this southernmost state but several hundred miles from the southern extremity. However, it was The lash of a Fiend would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper of Oswe«o, N. Y., as a merciless lung-backing cough that defied all remedies for ye»rs. " I t was most troublesome at night"' he writes, "nothing helped me till I used Dr. Kings New Discovery which cured me j F l o r i d a and somewhat of a c h a n g e completely. I never cough at night !from the mountains. L a k e City now." Millions know its matchless j . g t h ( 3 C Q U n t y B e a t o f C o l u m b i a merit for stubborn colds, obstinate o n e Q £ t h e n o r t h e r n c o u u . coughs .ore lun«s, lagnppe, asthma, ^ o f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, ' *. - , , . „ , . «„„„„ If people nearly half ot them c o b r - whooping cough and ha/ fever. It; ^ *1 J relieves quickly and never fails to • * ( l k a c h race however mind their satisfy. A trial convinces. 50c, $1. own business a n d there a r e no Trial bottle free. Its positively «uar- • clashes. T h e whites employ t h e anteed by F . A Siarler. colored people in all kinds of J — - work b u t t h e r e association ends. I t would a p p e a r that t h e costs They have their own places of coof nas isdteurbabbolyr n grraeialtwear y thsatrni kee ithaerre worship, schools, etc., and the p a r t y anticipates at the beginning. children of the colored people a r e given the same chances of educain their school as the white pupils in their school. W h i l e colored teachers are employed in t h e first case they are required to pasn t h e A. Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendou energy are never found where Stom- 8 a r a e $>T&de^ of teachers examina ach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out C o n t i n u e d Next W M I C tion as in the other case a n d a ^ , " " " i »i J- - *•" «1- w-. „ o v e r n e ( j b y ^ e same rules. of order. It vou want, these qualities " „ . » / . « • , « , . and the snecess they bring, use Dr. Kings New Lite Pills, the matchlesregulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at F. A Siglet>. are gnbacrlbe for the PlaekMy Dispatch MSCALLS KWCAZ1ME | (wwanw > tmttiBmim »t L a d i e s ! S a v e M o n e y * a n d .-=:;— , = K e e p in Style b y R e a d i n g M c C a l l ' s M a g a z i n e t a n d U s i n g M c C a i l P a t t e r n s fi'cCiU'i Mirazint w i l l ]ir]\i yto, t, res., M y l - i.iUl.v nt ;i iiioi Vr:ii.o y on iioMcd o a t h e ' l a t e s t I us li i ci ns In riot lies and liatK. 50 Now K ti sh i <•) ii Designs in each issue. Also valuable inforinnHon on all homr; a art p c r s o LIP. 1 mutt e r s . O n 1 y 6 0(: :* y e a r , l a c l u d l u t a fre» jtHttern. Sulv srrlbft todav or «rn«f lur frpis sarii, 11: ,.ii^y. McC«ll ftttim* will ciiahlo yon toninkptn \'rn]r own homo, with your own hinitl*. r! ,:ninj,' for yourself and children wlikU will in \n-r fact in style ftari fit. Prlco—nnnn higher ilmn ir> ronf-s. Sond for free Pau.^rn r^tnlunun. W« Wffl Civa y « FIM PraMati tn' t-i'ttintr subsr. rlptlonH amon? yonr frtpntis. M^ml for (Yfo I'remium ('Rtaloau^ and h \'T\T(- f^fTcr. THE MeCkU. CMPANY, 2M h 249 W«» .17(1 Si NPW "OEK m Ail roads load to Howell todey. '"School begins next Monday, Sept. 5. 'Uttrsbam Hwarthuut is reported as improving in health. Mis Blunt entertained bar sister Mrs. Jones ot Detroit the past week. Miss ilayuib Steptoe of Detroit is visiting ber sister Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. H. G. Brings entertained her sister, Mrs. Kirk, of Howell the past week. . Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude have been ^ubst« in Howell the past week . Misses l*ulver of Jackson were the guests ot Misses Viola and Hazel Pe*- eis the past week. Miss Kachel Fitch, of near here, has just returned home after a weeks visit with friends near Haitlaud. Remember primary election day September Gth, followed by the «en eral election in November, Miss Lucy Coo-k reti rued homo last week from Bay View where she hay been spending some time. The Livingston republican better label the cuts ot political aspirants, by what appeared in its columns last week. Little Miss Anna Wilcox has been spending the past two weeks with her aunts, the Misses Eleanor and Ada Clark. The remains of Ora Mead, who torruerly lived in this vicinity, were brought here from Detroit lor burial recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green remembered their 60th wedding anniversary by having all but two of their children take dinner with them Sunday. The 44th National encampment of the G. A. R. will meet at Atlantic City, New Jersey, Sept. 19 to 24, 1910. Fare from Ann Arbor, |24 55; Detroit, 123 65. Pinckney 6, Iosco 1, at the Ball Game here last Saturday, finokney plays Ann Arbor at the Farmers picnic at Whitmore Lake Saturday and Monday they go to Dexter where they play the team there. Here's hoping they win There is a mandatory state law that requires and orders every school district to have published a financial exhibit of cash on hand at the beginning of the school year, show cash received, from whom and when, and also an itemized list of cash paid out and for whar,. Tbis seldom is done and for punisbmont in case ot neglect to do this a fine of ten dollars can be imposed. A United States senator, uovemnr and lieutenant governor will be nominated by the people of this state, and county officers iu nearly all counties, Tuesday September 6, primary elec tion day. The direct primary method is to be adopted for the first time by all parties and with the heavy regis-! tration which has already taken placet and the sharp campaigns that are be-j insr conducted by several candidates,} the vote on that day promises to be a j large one. j I Attention has been called to the fact that during three SUCCBSMVO days, Sunday September 4, Monday the 5th, and Tuesday the 6th, the saloons of Michigan will be required to refrain trom doing bnsiness. The standing and the status of the saloon business is very vividly indicated in this state requirement, that saloons shall be closed in order that the homes of Michigan on Sunday, the laboring men ot Michigan nn Monday and all the voters of the state on Tuesday shall be protected from an institution recognized by the laws of onr state and by all the people of onr state as demoralizing and undesirable. WOMAN UNIQUE FIGURE IN FAIR MANAGEMENT M I M Zue McClary, Midway Expert, Haa Charge of AH Midway Shows. The thousands who stroll along the BCMway during the coming State Fair, fol&K intu the shows here and there, entering into the fun which runs riot on all sides at such nn exhibition, will be surprtaed to know that u wujuun has charge of and la responsible for all the exhibitions on the Midway. Miss Zue McClary occupies the unique [iosition of being the most ex pert Midway manager j n the world today. A queer business for a wom an, many say, yet Miss McClary In the last five years haa built up a reputation second to none in the world, as a sxiccessful Midway manager. The Stuie Ftiir management turned tile entire Midway over to Miss Mc- Clary several months ago, and she has been working on it ever since, •electing the best shows possible to be had and giving the matter her personal attention so as to present a well-balanced Midway and at the same time furnish entertainment which will please and be popular with the thousands of State Fair visitors the week of Sept, 19-24th. The results of her efforts will be judfcod during the Fair, and U la Lflbfl to predict lhat the public w^l eoafit" away from the Fair with <.n exalte* Idea of woman's ability in this pe* culiav line of endeavor. No fake or questionable shows will be allowed, Bays Miss McClary; only those holding, and entitled to hold, good records for giving value received for the public's money have been engaged. The days of fake shows, so far as the Michigan State Fair is concerned, have passed, and only legitimate, entertaining and instructive shows will be shown, presenting the most famous performers in the world and giving more good hgArty laughs to the minute than any other congregation of shows ever displayed within the borders of the state. Fun, unalloyed pleasure and jollity, is the mainspring j of all Midways, and so it will be with the Michigan State Fair's Midway. Miss McClary is thoroughly conversant with all sorts, kinds and conditions of entertainments, and ihe will furnlah onlv the beet. Leonard Freeman FEN TON, MICH. R e p u b l i c an Candidate for thtj Nomination of State Senator 13th Senatorial D i s t i i c t Geue»©« and Livingston at t h e P r i m a r i e s , S e p t e m b e r (>. I Solicit Your Support Lady Wanted. To introduce our very complete Fal'i line ol Ijor.ui'ilul wool suitings, w«^i fabrics, fancy wiustings, silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. Citv patterns. Finest liurf on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. If others can make $10 to $30 sveekly you can also. Samples, lull instructions in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. N6 troney required. Exclusive territory. Write lor particulars. He fir>t to ap" ply. Standard Dres- Goods Co. Hep'. 50(1 Bmghampton, N. Y* Brooklns May Break Reoord. It is expected that Walter Broeklns, the champion high flier of the1 world, will be at the State JUtrl Sept. i!i-LMth, and that he will try» some high flying, possibly breeJdof i*c*rdB if the condition* are a* ail ible. ••The Paragon.. High Grade Lubricating Oils, Compounds and Greases for Automobiles and Motor Boats Petrolene Oil Paragon Gear Oil l o r , H i g f P"wer, Water " F o r a l i d i n g traneuiiesiona. cooled Motors. Best oil we make for combustion motors. | P a r a g o n S p e c i a l A u t o | o n Motor Oil A heavy body oil for n ; r cooled motors. An oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. May be ordered from P a r a ^ a n Refining Co., Toledo, Ohio; Chicago, 111.—The Robert A. P o t t Oil Co., Lansing and Bay City, Mich. FAMOUS RIFLE SHOT. Princess Wenona is one of riie ble; attractions of ('allfoi ni;i !''i;i:ik's wild Vost ^liow. ov.r of til" hi'/r-'Ht. and t>rst shows '<) lv seen on fho Midway of t i c corn in:; Stat*' |<'air at Detroit, Sept. l!V2-Hh. She shoot.-; tjlass halls thrown hi^h in tho air and has an average of 4% out of ;>00. This feat is accomplished while riding a nwdlf galloping horse. WANTKTI—Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in r'incknftv to loot after subscription renewals and to extend ctr eolation by special methods which have proved nnu«nal!v sn cessfnl. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but not essential. W hole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City. "i r ^ BIG EFFORT MADE IN THE FIREWORKS DISPLAYS ichtean's Greatest State Fair! Detroit, Sept. 19-24th All roads lead to Detroit to see the wonderful aggregation of Live Stock, Farm Products, Machinery, and Entertainment such as has never been gathered together before. Special rates o n all railroads. i Wright Bros. Aeroplanes, Four Flights Dally. Harness Races for $45,000 in Prize Money. Nightly Horse Show, Best ever seen in Michigan. Bigger Departments than ever. Dog Show containing 600 Canine Prize Winners. Liberati and 9/st Highlanders' Bands in Daily Concerts. Big Free Outdoor Jtfts, costing Thousands of Dollars. Nightly Fireworks of Surpassing Beauty. Motor Races Saturday, including the two stars, Barney Oldfteld and Ralph DePalma. Michigan's Biggest Automobile SHowin New Building, a n d "Oh, that Midway." c &<r\ Y o u T h i n R o f A n y t h i n g T h a t ' s M i s s i n g . it. Stay the Whole Week—You'll Have to, to See It All. I , It , i r\ . ' • • • • ' ^ ^ " f J J W . 1 ""* lr-i W£: R-Be there, Michigan State Fair" State Fair Victors Will Sec Many Figure* Never Before Shuwn. The inewurk* part vt Uie State Fair this year bida fair tu s u a ^ u s anything ever before aicemuied at : the Statu Fair exhibition*. The Cieg- ! ory Kirewejrhs eompuny <>i Chieu'.p), j at the time the eoinraet w a> u'Aorded thtrm, bore down mi tin-1 raet il'at the program of JJ\ ruu'clmiri-; ihi.s > nurr would he "HMJ p i t eeiu. honor' liiaa Iasi year. Jn all, ihe SiaUj Fai,- in;iri- | aiftJineui is spejidmp', $,',,000 jo: i his part, of the entertainment this- \ ar. ; The' program selected by t to lair i management: includes sevenr. TWO | numbers-:, besides several special <-xhil. iii iojiH and the spectacle- "The Fall of I'ort Arthur," in whirh tie- fireworks piay an important part. I (One of the mobt elaborate pieces to | be seen In t h e nightly display is ihe ! "Mampoth Star and darter." This i figure will be 120 feet in eircumferj encc, a rev oh Jug wheel, represeTitinp' I t h e garter, nnd showing a cin\U-f or the cloth of Kohl with a fringe of 1 luce and a brilliant diamond star in the couter. The style of the •-•aner Mill he (handed nightly. Swaims of I flreliios and li^htninij. hues. : !oi :an:, '< ; rockets, a figure called t h e "Shower; ; of J'earls," another entitled ihe | j "Mammoth Windmill," and many j • more go to make up wliat is ; aid to i ; be about as complete a prorrrain of • i fireworks ever chosen. In arranging the program tor t h " Michigan State Fair there were SOY- \ eral special features decided uoon, > ' never before shown. .Principal anions j these was t h e "I[alley's Comet" fijr- i ure. This is accomplished by the ' i discharge of a ^0-inch shell, bursting | i high in the heavens and sending forth j j an immense parachute bearing a I | beautiful magnesium light represent- '• Ing t h e head of t h e comet. Alumi- ! num gerbH throwing out long traile r s of brilliant Illuminating tires represent t h e tall of t h e comet. The • fireworks experts say this device has never been shown before a n d predict i a sensation when it Is shown. Tliere will he amusing comic effects, the kicking mule, dancing Ted- | dy bears, performing elephants and I brother acrobats, which will be varied during t h e week. On t h e first an third nights a mammoth device, "Mv County T i s of Thee," will be given. This shows t h e facade of th« capitol at Washington, with Old Glory floating from t h e dome. In the foret* v i ground at t h e right is shown a heroic 1¾ ] | figure of a plowman tilling tlu soi y} and on the loft a figure of n nan'or-a! r ' guardsman. This Immense pi<tu:o i- (ft/ i outlined with brilliant colored fi• r. At each end a mammoth battery of stars the national colors discharge in an ROOSEVELT'S Own Book The Most Popular Book By The Most Popular Man African Gam&Trails Gives in book form by Roosevelt's own hand the sole account of his African Hunt. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 153 Fifth Avenue • New York f > f \ nrch, meeting high fn t h e heave H O T E L GRI Ana"!a}* Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L , P P C S . IYI. A. S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w h c l n . 4 L i x p c n c l c d I n R e m o d e l i n g F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e r t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , S O c e n t s We Will Have T w o h u n d r e d r o o m s n i l w i t h h t i t l i s . N e w L n d i o s ' m i d < G e n t l e m e n ' s ( ' : i t e N e w G r i l l f o v G e n t l e m e n N t - w I I H I I , w i l h s e i d i n ^ (T«|t;u:ifv o t ' l o o p e r s o n s , t o r ( ' o t i v e n l i o n s , M a m p i e t s , L u n c h e o n . ( ' ; t n l P a r t i e s u n c i l ) ! i n e e s r - i x P r i v a t e D i n i n g r o o m s f o r C l u b s a m i A f t e r T l i e a t r e ^ p M i t i e s P r i v a t e P u r l its. f o r W e d i l i n e . s , K e e e p t i o n s , M e e t - i n g s , VAv. O u r f a c i l i t i e s f o r b i ^ l i e l . t s s s c i - v i c e : i r c c x e e p t i o n - A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t :i. i a n d s i m i hi. r t o t h e b e s t h o t e l s o f N e w \ < i k . f l n s i n e s s n o w g o i n " o n a s n s i i i l . Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER A N D S T O M A C H TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Me. '! IT above the iloiuo, The wholn JM,T!|:.. V.TII in action covers a total of ::,",HM squnre feet Mini is one of f!>r^ ;in-:t eln! ,i >\ nt" ile\ i<T-. o\ er > T h e " . U i i ' h j . ' j n n y . t>>-<\ } . ' <] ••• i ' ' • ; | >'' ; . r ' • ' •• •. : ; i . e . . i! i n : - ' . : - .i :•• ;].:• \ \ ' . ., i P t i • : • ! • : i i t : : M I : > - I : ( • \ - : • , > ; - ' • • n t t ! i . t T i ' . i : - r o - . v ,^][] . . I i 1 13* • - > '• l (11 11 l i l ' e . ' • a M >-: 7! :; • .'fill! j e • " ; v j n , . - , jy, ( . y T ' ^ I T - ' v. v: h.-. . . . . f •• •] . < . p r o ; • f; 1' r- < >•• • ' e . - ; . . : . ! F i i i r . :r,i(i, > r: ::''. ; i , •• M. V\ D I - ] \ S p r o : : ; ; ] ; ; ; •. • M i f , ;• m o s t i r . ' e i - f » s T i m ; f r . u u i ' e . - e e n i iit RHEUMATISM 2 urtibaqo. Sciatica, Uci^i, Bfozgm Kates (European) $ 1 0 0 to S 3 . 0 0 P e r D'iy. of Fair C J V A T K .«' Miein, ( v : I'lie P I M ' V H : ' I ' m r f <'••>r i h o ^ P e k . JOeiiiir.t \ et I.ivi iiL'stn;.. A J n s e s s i o n nf --:11(1 - ^ . i m i n t , t.elii >' ; h•':, • yu^y \ M.V,>:. ;r ^ ' ^ g r r i b e tor t h e PinckneT Dlapatr-h D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s • •'•• i-..i >•. r...viv. m •.!,,• m..tt,-i ,,.- u.e ,>;:i;, j S a r a h A . S I A ' c r , d e c e a s e d " ^ ^ " H o l l i s V. >iL:lt'[- li.iviiii,- tiled in s:iid i-,mtt - . - - • • - \A> p e t i t lor, p r ,i v i si LT rluit ;i e e r t n i n i : i > t n i m e i i t i n (< u i i t i H i r . p ; o - p n r t i n c t o h e r h e hi^t will . n e t t e s t a - ^ • ' : ' ' ''* *' • •' N N ' l ' •' , ; : ' " : ' , r " , , r fl«l».»n.l 1 « n t t o M.V t h M i t m . o r t h . o a * lnudr:ii.' merit ef s a i d <!eee:iHid, n o w e n tile i n paid i eili'f lie n d i m ' t e d Te ;>rcdi:ite, nn 1 t h a t t h e m i m i n i ^ t r . ' t i i o n o t r.ilii c-'oife lie e r a n t e d t o h i m - fy] f i>r to ~ e m e ii) h e r s u i t ; r d e p r r s e n ^ ^ ^ .ii LBe neira for «1.90 p«r year. ' t h e Oniintv o r I , n ini_rsrioi. ! n r h . i n c v rv. H ' l N n K i . n T . S C O T T . I'.nnp1. i i n u n ! ralgia. Kidney Troubio A r e l i a b l e r r e r n r t ; r: p --. p , o t ^ i y ^ o m a l f i n d n i l t e m f t l u s e t h a t kri-s o s q u u i v r e l i e f t o t h e s u f T c r « r A p p l i e d e x t e r : - ? t ! y f t s t o p s a l l a c h e * « n d p a i n s , T a k e n i n r r r r i r i " ; ? i t c u s s o h - o ^ t.ho p o i s o n o u s s u b f t a n c e n n i l a s s i s t s n n t i ' . r : i . r e s t o r i n g t h e sr.'-e t: :n t o n tie.-:!:!.? cr,'-:;iiti'.->n. S o l a b y f i r i i s g i s t A O r e D o l l a r j i c r b r - t t l e , e r p r n t p r e p a i d u p o n .teeii~it o l p r i c e if n o t o b t a i n a b l e i n y o u r l o c a l i t y 3. C FKNSOV, Pnrril", T r n n . , w r l t f c , "Yr./.r ' "• r K o r S " lum cure.-l n.y v Tfe of VihnunmtlBTn »m1 N«"ir r]»:t», ar.il 1 ^ n n r t o <iav thftt It Is w o r t h dollar* » tx>ttle l n s w a d Oi only o n e d o u a r . " T " A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish . . : - i • i i u ; e i i , : : : . , : .; e 11: , , i (.:'u.ul [• i '':':i i . e e ..:.., .-• h e i v . < . e u - i n - HMII p ^ i t w i . m t h i s c a u . r ,t ^ 1 ^ . , - 1 1 ^ : , . 1 ^ , , : - . , . . : - , : ^ , it t-^ t u r t h e r o n : e r e d , t i , : i t p n h i i e nofi.-e t Hereof n i ' ' T 1 , ; " r h ' fl''TeiU lant, I W t l u K. >, - . ) : : . 1 - a n . e i iKUTIIA I1!. SeilTT. T tet'ern! .1 a t " 11%' 111 t h e ( ire'i; t 1 \ , : ; r t ; I.) viniistoii, in 1 'h:i n e e r y :if Howi v of Vne:,s: A. I >. \\i]<-. 1 a t his c a n . r it pi><»., -iiii; t'rom ,, 11: >,']iti'inin'r •'.,via. :1" .-.lid . U | l ( 1 Un ,lav of \ : , ^ ; S i . A . , , . , , „ Ii" ^ i v e n I n par,',ir.iTior,o: :i r e p v o ' t li i> a i d e r , ' o r r , - i ( l e n t ot t h i s Sf:ii,-, h;;t in a r e - M ;-kt h r e e s u r c e ^ R i v e w e e k s p r e \ i o n s to f>aid d a y o f m i l i u m eoniity, 1 >tii<>, ^ n d r h e a r i n g 1 1 t h e I ' I M - K V K V 1>IS> A n it, .1 n e u ^ p a - i n - a i d >'tHt»>. i . r r p r i n t e , : a n ' e i r r u l n t n l i n s a i d c o n n t v , t : ^ ARTHUR A. MONTAGUK W R I T E T O - D A Y f o r ft t r i a l b o t t l e of ' ' B - T r r o t w ' a-.d t e - t ; r y o n r ^ ^ ' i : . \v>" w ! l g l a d l y "=pr.fl ' t \- Jndg© of Prcbat* • A s w e l l p o l i s h f o r a s w e l l c a r — m a k e s a n y e a r l o ^ k s w e l l . l l n i : , i : k . i h l e i n ' : c i n i e k n o t i o n , b r i l l i a n t l u s t e r a n d l a s t i n g t i n i s l i . l . e : a - s t m y.ww <\w u r s e i ! i m e n t . ' B e m o v e H t h e t a r n i s h , n o t t h e h r n s s ; k e e p s t h e m e t a l s i n p n - N v t c o t i t l i t i , m . N o D i r t — N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . Kssentinl to the np-to-il:it«> ^ m-r. A: all jobhera and deHlent. A hi^h CIHHS article. Csll and see dt monstmtion. International Mstal Polish'Co. Indianapolis, [ni. B. H. Flintoft. flgent PinckoBij, Mich. 6 0 YEArtft2 EXPER\E*CF. On m o t i o n o f W i l l i a m K. ltni>o. -..1:, ; .- ' o r , " . l o d a i n s n t , if 1- o r d e r e d t h a t r h e r.,,,,Mr.1a, • of t i e - H i d - o n . r e s i l i e n t det",>rn:,ia:, B"rr,-. L K. - •<<', i i i ' i i , ' I lii-r,' ;n ivitlihi :',i:;r m n T ' s ;i ' u -:.0 d a r e o"' : In.- 01 d e : : ' Mar i:; r- is > a ; h e - :pei '.ir 1 ,r, n r<he r in,- • lier .oi'-wer : ii I'll* n i l ! fit" 0,:1,-11.,. ; fn h e 11 ,r 11 .1 :i d a enp>, ! h e r e , it : 1 > v1 -,T-, •',. ,-, e. 1:11 - pi. ] :;.r;ts - o p e i f o r >v ifh; n t i v n t y . h t r - .d',-:- ~, rviee 1111 In r o[ Pi,, , .,,,y , ,-• V i ; ,- | , p i ^-..; ,. ,(,,.,, a f t h ; - or.i. r A r,, I . - . • -. e - : , a b i l l p,., t ' , 1: rosii>a-.d, a b s o l u t e l y f r e e . SWAMSON RHEUMATIC CD HE IDIPANY, L D e p t . 3 0 1 7 4 "L«ko S t r e e t . Ch1ri»jro *ii*£t 1: IS 1 1: t h e r erdei-i d , r' .1 ; \v;; 1, , n : A • ,; , ,),ijrs i h e rnlniilain.'liir e.i :-;- ,i :,,,: 1, ,. 1 . . . ,:-.,. >r 1,1 IH.1 p i d d i s t l d in t h e }':ia Ivliev . ,- i-\T, 11 , 1 :,, >••:•., \>-T p r i r O e d , pnhlis-lied a n d eir,ei'i.ned 111 -:i:,i e n u a l y <jti1ekly A-nr-ortHin' o n r o p i n i o n f r e e w h e t h e r a n : U i d r h n t s a i d p u h l i k Htmn e e o n t m n e u t u r r e i n l n » A n « l . - . M im r \ * o K a K l n n a t a n t a K U r / M n M t i n l / M f TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anvonft s p n d t n u A nkpt, h a n d d o s e r i p t l u t i m i l lnvont ' l en ta p r o h a h t y r * t e n t * h l e , Cwohnea n"a nntr*- r i o n n s t r t o r l y o o n B d o n t l a L H A U D B O O K o n P a t « n U o n c e i n ench » w k f o r s i x UHOICR in s,,n-,.sri,,.:i: B«?nt f re«. o l d n a t nffencr f o r npcniinfr p«t*nr<i. r n c l ipe-eiol notice, w i t h o u t c h a r g e . I n t h a Pati'Tit* tjikOTi t h r o u g h M u n n A C o . r e c e i v e Scientific ilntericait o o l a t l o n o f a n y n e t e n t l B c IOUITHU, T e r m n , | S m T M r ; f o n r m o n t h s , $ L Sold b y a l ) newnd««JerH. MUNNSCo^'-^NewYork S m n r h (men, m F 8 U W a d h l i n r t o n , IX C . t h a t tie c a u s * ' a eupy e ! the- e i d e r tn i*1 persi 1 nn\'. v s e r \ HI! o n s&ld n o n - r e s i r l e i , ; d f t e m l a n t Hi le^st, r w e n t y (lays rn^forw t h e t i m e ; tie real' p r e p i t\i<-- '. i n r h i s H j i p e a r a n r e . >: . 011 \ s, M ( M i : . : ' rr . 1: , l , ; l . o W 11 1,1AM K. KOd h . >.,.., , : , , ,:• 1 .in j.'ji'T.ftr.t j 1:,:.-1 e e - s , (Id; e - ' , ! 1., A e. . ' i ii .Mi, ; pi REMEMBER THE NAME "5-DROPS" SWANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE SOUR ST0H1CH ""••rt Burnt ••UWnt and LATER TROUBLE ,25 Cents Per Bo» AT DRUQQiSTS «p Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K L. A N D K K W S , Publisher. P I N C K N E Y . - - - MICHIGAN T H E D A N G E R O U S H O U S E F L Y . The city depurtiiieut uf public health sjiveis a tlaiely and needed warning tu those leaving the city fur their vacations to avoid places where there are many tiles. Those who follow this ad vice will avoid places which are uncleanly, which allow food and garbage tu be tiu exposed as to attract and feed the flies, says the Philadelphia Press. They will avoid places where stables and dwellings are In near vicinity, as tho exposed manure Is the choice breeding place of thousands and even millions of flies. In other words, to avoid disease conveying flies avoid places where they penult flies to breed and feed. Formerly the conditions which multiply files and the flies themselves were considered objectionable but endurable. Now the patient toleration of flies Is known to be a heedless trifling with the health and life of human beings. Disease (germs are for the most part innocuous to man, until through some convenient medium they are conveyed to his system. This purveyor of disease is the (fly. His guilt has been proved to a demonstration. His capacity for carrying on his feet from foul and putrescent sources the bacteria of disease has been recorded by gelatin plates on •which he has been made to alight and have proven his guilt. The raisin growers of Fresno county, California, are trying to promote the consumption of raisins by establishing "raisin day," on which all patriots who believe In patronizing home enterprise and consuming home productions are expected to Indulge In raisin cakes and puddings, raisin ibread, etc. The boys and girls will fall In line for this, and as they are the best consumers of things sweet, it would seem to be good policy to awaken the enthusiasm of young eaters. Parents are now busy striving ito get enough of things more staple than raisins, which would be adopted jgenerally If they could be made to take the place of meat, eggs and other products. Moreover, It Is suspected that if all were to do as the raisin growers desire there would bo a boom In the price'as a result of the boom In t h e demand. Smokers who are polng to France should know that, now the French duties on tobacco and cigars have been Increased, travelers entering France are allowed to bring Into the country -free of duty only ten cigars, 20 cigarettes, or 1% ounces of tobacco, and this must be on their person, or In their hand luggage examined at the •frontier. The customs officials are fully entitled to confiscate or tax any quantity of tobacco or cigars however email which may be found In the heavy luggago of passengers sent under seal to a terminal station (St. Lazare or Gare du Nord) and examined there, and Just now they are ivery strict. The British commercial attache at Yokohama reports that there has been a sudden development at Tokyo and .Yokohama in the use of solid rubber tires for jlnrlkishas, and the adoption of the new tire promises to become general in Japan. The utilization o( rubber and its products for every con ceivable purpose Is so rapidly swelling the demand that there will have to be a corresponding augmentation of tho annual crop or prices will bound to prohibitory heights. The world will shower wealth on the Inventor who produces an artificial rub- T)er that will give service approaching t h a t of the genuine article. Misfortune seems to follow the Zeppelin concern. Hard upon the recent disasters to several of the flying machines come the explosions in the works at Frledrlehahafen, resulting In •erlous damage to property and the death of one man and the injury of a number of other*. Still, German determination is of the holdfast ord^r, and it is quite likely that there will be persistent effort toward perfecting the Zeppelin principle to the point where present perils will be minimized. A man and hlH wife are demanding $160,000 because they were ejected ^rom a New York hotel. People who have so often be«n told when applying for accommodations at New York hotels that, there were no rooms left will extend sympathy to the ejected pair. 1POPUIATION OF MICHIGAN ITEMS. S T A T E H A S 2,810,173; A N I N - C R E A S E O F 16.1 P E R C E N T D U R I N G P A S T D E C A D E . C E N S U S F I G U R E S S H O W I N - C R E A S E O F 389,191; 2b C O U N - T I E S S H O W D E C R E A S E . Manufacturing Cities Gained at the Expense of Agricultural Communities— Means One Mor» Member of Congress. Despite the fact that the census returns from 2U counties in the state of Michigan show a decrease during the last decade, the state has a population of 2,S1U. 173 in 191U as compared with 2.42U.982 in 1900 and 2,- 09S,N89 in 1890. The increase from 1900 to 1910 is 3^9,191, or 1G.1 per cent, while the increase during the preceding decade was but 15.0 per cent, or 327,093. Officios of the census bureau attribute the lulling off in the population of so many counties In the state to the fact that those who Ivtve previously lived in the suburbs, attracted by the inducements held out to them by the manufacturing centers, have movt'd into the large cities. For instance, Wayne county, in which Detroit is situated, shows an increase in population during the oast ten years of 1S2.797, while these counties not dependent upon more thitkly populated centers a1-! show decreases. Those Which Decreased. The L'ti comities which show decreases arc as follows: Antrim, Arenac, Branch, Cass. Clinton, Eaton, Gratiot, lliillsdale, lona, Iosco, Lake, Lapeer. Lenawee. Livingston, Macomb, Manistee, Mecosta. Menominee, Midland, Montcalm, St. f a i r , Sanilac, Shiawassee, Tuscola, Van Huron and Washtenaw. Most of these, it will be noticed, are the populous counties in the southern part of the state, where agriculture is the principal occupation, and the ones which would be most affected by the movement of the young men of the farms to the factories of the big cities. The total losses of these 2(1 counties amount to but 27.4S'.', which is hardly more than the gain of the city of Flint alone. 25,477. In eight of them. Antrim Arenac. Iosco, Lake. Manistee, Menominee, Midland and Mecosta, the decrease can bo ascribed to the tailing off in the lumber industry. The greatest decreases, however, are in the counties whose bulk of population is engaged In agricultural pursuits, as follows: Branch, 2,2rir,; Clinton, 2,007: Kaion, 1.1(19; Gratiot, 1.009-. l.np<'pr, i(fi(is; Livingston, L92K; St. Clair, 2.S89; Sanilac, 1,12.1; Washtenaw, .3.047. All of these, it. will he noticed, are within easy reach of the one other of the three automobile centers of the state, Detroit, Flint, or Lansing, It is also noticeable that only one of the upper neninsula counties, Menominee, shows a decrease, the others show substantial gains, Michigan stood eighth among the states in the matter of population in 1000, and will probably maintain her relative rank in this year's census. Another Member of Congress. Despite the apparent unfavorable showing of Michigan on the whole, the state will be entitled to an additional member of congress by the official population returns, no matter what apportionment, may he agreed upon by the next, house. More Census Figures. Tho population of Lansing is 2.1,220, nn increase of 11,711, or &0.4 per cent, as compared with 10,1ST) in 1900. The population of Saginaw Is r>0,- niO, an increase of 8,1S,"1, or If) per cent, as rom:»nred with 12,2,1:1 in 1900. The population of Bay City is 4.V 100, an increase of 17.f>3S, or 02,.5 per cent, as compared with 27.02S in 1000. Grand Rapids "Homecoming." . If thousands of Indians with tornf. nms, gongs and all of the rest of the parapherna.Ha which goes to make no a first-class bedlam were turned loose at once they couldn't have made any more racket than the folks made In Grand Rapids Friday. Friday practically marked the end of the homecoming celebration. It. was allegorical, historical and phantasmagorlcal day, and all the "orlcals" were present. Late Thursday night all the guests' badges were gone and Friday the town was packed with people from a]I parts of western Michigan who had to do without badges. The parade was what, the crowd called "a winner from start to finish." Included was the historic carriage once owned by Stephen A. Douglas, In which he and Ahraham Lincoln rode to their several joint debates in the fall of 1S38. WTili.im Jennings Brvan will not attempt, to get the Democratic presidential nomination in 191°. He acknowledged this whi'o passing; through Kalamazoo on his WH<- tn Paw Paw to ad drain a Chautauqua meeting. P. H. DoddB, Republican. haB been nominated alone on the congressional primary ballot for the eleventh district. A message received at lousing says that the M students of the M. A. Cwho were in the flie-swepl districts of the northwest, are safe. P. 1). Pettit. ex-sheriff of Gra-ilui county, and formerly state oil inspector, died at Ithaca from typhoid fever, lie leaves a widow and one son. The Michigan Sportsmen's association will hold its annual meeting in Owosso, Sept. 14. Several men of national prominence have accepted invitations to address the meeting. Thomas A. Harvey, for many years prominent in business and banking circles, died suddenly at Saginaw from heart trouble. He was fiX years old and leaves a widow and one son. The home of Charles Schllckum, in Saginaw, treasurer of Bloomtield township, was entered and an Indorsed check, made in favor of the county, for ?978, and $14 in cash was taken. The grocery firm of Carlton & Slayton, of Grand Rapids, established five years ago, was closed by the Judsou Grocery Co., of Grand Rapids. No statement as to the liabilities or assets has as yet been made. The Mershou-Whittier swimming pool, the gift of K. C. Mershon and Thomas Palmer-Whittier in honor of Augustus Hall Mershon and Joseph Albert Whittier, has been formally turned over to the city of Saginaw. Sheriff Graham has received word from Xew York that Bennedlcto Reckiecke, an Italian, who escaped jail at Marshall, some time ago, has been apprehended and awaits extradition. He is charged with a robbery at Albion. Severe elect ideal storms accompanied by heavy hail prevailed in the copper country Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. M, Sewell, of Hancock, was struck by lightning and her left side paralyzed. Several small buildings were burned. About 5,000 outsiders were in Charlotte attending the grange and farmers' picnic at the fair grounds. J. C. Ketcham, of Hastings, delivered an address to the grange, basket dinners, sports and ball games being the other features. Water in the east and west arn*s of Grand Traverse bay, at Traverse City, suddenly receded Tuesday morning. Launches were left high and dry and boys picked up fish in the Boardman river. Two hours later the water reached normal stage. Mayor Carr and City Attorney Burns, of Xiles, may demand the dismissal of Supervisor J. M. Pierson, of the second ward, because he, unknown to the other board members, reduced the tax assessment $2 on two pieces of property owned by widows. .lack Winters, a farmer near Sebewaing, received a black hand letter demanding $l,,">0n on penalty of having his entire familly slain, The officers were notified, but did not arrive until after a stranger had visited a mail box where William was told to place his money. A plot to break jail at Muskegon was frustrated by the sheriff. Five prisoners converted a easeknife iiHo a saw and sang as they worked at the bars of their cell. The officer, thinking they were making too much noise, investigated, and found one bar sawed in two and the prisoners making ready to leave, Martin Steadwiek, an inmate of Jackson prison, lost in a race with death. He received word that his mother was criticallv ill and Gov. Warner permitted him to come to Detroit, under guard, to see her before she died. He arrived too late, but. the authorities allowed him to stay for the funeral. After two of their number had robbed a farm house, stolen $1,1 from a store, been fined and ordered to leave the village, an armed band of gipsies returned to Buckley and were met, on the outskirts of the place by residents armed with shotguns. The band was driven from the vicinity. No shots were fired. Mrs. George Bardeon, f>S, wife of the millionaire paper manufacturer of Ost.ego, died suddenly on a Pere Marquette train en route from hor summer home, Charlevoix, to a sanitarium in ^lint. Her husband was called to Detroit on business just, before the arrival of the train carrying the body of his wife. To help pay the hospital expenses of young John Nyqulst, the Muskegon hoy who had his leg cut. off above the knee while jumping a Pere Marquette freight train some time ago, a club of fellow playmates has been organized to canvass the city, asking for only small sums of money to aid the youth. The boy is now improving, but. the case Is pathetic, as the mother is supporting the family, the father being now confined in the asylum at Traverse City. Auditor-General Fuller has awarded the state tax sales of the various counties to 83 newspapers in the state, one paper in each county being awarded the contract of publishing the list for the county in which the paper Is located. The total amount that 1t will cost, the state will be approximately $20,000 The largest list comes from Wayne county, and Roscommon came second. The newspapers do not, seem, to be as earner for the tax sales as formerly. There ar^ several counties in the state containing papers that have made no application for the publishing cf the sales. FOR DURAND WRECK E A C H T R A I N C R E W T R Y I N G T O P L A C E T H E B L A M E W H O L L Y O N O T H E R . S I X D E A D B O D I E S A T DURAfvlD A R E A T L A S T P O S I T I V E L Y I D E N T I F I E D . Five Other Victims Are in Hospitals More or Less Seriously Injured and T w o T r a i n m e n Likely to Die. To add to the difficulty of identifying the victims of the wreck Wednesday night on the Grand Trunk railway near Durand, bones said to be those of two additional bodies in a sack that had been overlooked in excitement were found in the morgue by Undertaker C. E. Mapes, who is? in charge of the dead. This brings the number of dead to eight, the number first fixed upon by the news papers. Repeated Inquiries from relatives of passengers thought to have been on the ill-fated Pullman sleeper Nebraska, led Dr. R. C. Fair, surgeon for the Grand Trunk, to remark to Undertaker Mapes that there must have been more bodies in the wreck than were recovered. This reminded Mr. Mapes that a sack had been brought to the morgue Thursday morning. In the confusion incident to assembling the other six bodies, Mapes says, the sack was pushed into a corner and was forgotten. When the sack was brought out and its contents were examined, Dr. Fair stated that the bones represented probably two additional dead. Mrs. Lewis Squires, of Chicago, who is missing, has not yet been identified. The body originally identified as hers has been found to be that of Mrs. Jeffers, from Toronto. Two sisters of Mrs. Scnires will be asked to come from Chicago to aid in the final identification. It is now known with certainty that the nurse accompanying Mrs. Alma Woodward, one of the victims, was Miss Marie Amstead, of Fargo, X. D., Investigation revealed that Miss Polla Scott, a school teacher of Chicago, who was on her way to visit a sister in Toronto, and a daughter of George Jagermin, of Chicago, who was bound for Chicago, are missing. Responsibility a Problem. While this seems to settle the problem of the number of victims of the accident, the matter of responsibility for the wreck is far from being settled. The question agitating the minds of the persons who were on the train, the residents of Durand and the whole locality is: Who is at fault, the flagman of the wrecked train, or the engineer whose train crashed into the sleeping car? Trainmen and others believe that one of the two is to blame, but on -which is the responsibility to be placed? Railway Commission to Investigate, Members of the state railway commission announced after a conference with the attorney-general's department, that the commission will conduct an independent investigation into the Grand Trunk wreck near Durand when six persons were killed and eight were injured. The decision of the commission was the direct result, of the activities of Prosecuting Attorney Hicks, of Shiawassee county, who is also attorney for the Grand Trunk, The commission learns that Hicks is threatening to cause the arrest of Engineer Spencer, of the train which struck the stalled passenger. The attorney-general has signified his willingness to en-operate with the railroad commission in the investigation into the causes and culpability for the wreck. Abandon Hope For Foresters. Forest, fires have slain more than 200 persons, nearly all fire fighters, in Idaho, according to figures compiled from latest reports. Supt. WTeigle, of the Coeur d'Alene national forest, after receiving many reports of disaster to various parties of his 600 employes, posted a bulletin in his office at, Wallace, Tdaho, announcing the death of 114 of the men. He also expressed grave concern for the safety of Ranger Jos. P>. Halm and 74 men who were surrounded by fire Saturday night. In the forest on the Big Fork of the Coeur d'Alene river near where another party lost 13 men. Halm was for four yearR the best, football and baseball player of the Washington state college at. Pullman. New President of Nicaragua. Jose Dolores Estrada, to whom President Madrlz turned over the administration of the Nicaraguan government before fleeing the country, retired from the presidency In favor of Gen Luis Mena, who was designated hy him as acting president of the republic. This change of administration was in accordance with lnftructions from Estrada's brother. Gen. Juan J. Estrada, the head of the provisional government and leader of the successful revolution against Madriz. Gen. Mena immediately took possession of the presidential man' sior WORTH MOUNTAINS OF GOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Granite vi lie, Vt, — " I was passing through theChungeof l i f e and suffered from nervousness andother annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.Pinkham'B V e g e t a b l e Compound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as i t restored my health and s t r e n g t h . I neyer forget to tell my friends what LydiaE.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for mo during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make mv trouble public so you may publish this l e t t e r . " — M H B . CILAA. B A R C L A Y , R.F.D.,Graniteville, V t . No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and u n - qualified endorsement. N o other medicine we k n o w of h a s such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. F o r more t h a n 80 years it has beencuring female complaints such a s inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled t o r carrying women safely through the period of change of life. I t costs b u t little to try Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, asMrs.Barclaysays.it is "worth mountwins of gold " to suffering women. Hurry Ends in Indigestion Use your teeth on your food or your stomach will suffer. Quick lunches, hurried eating, bolting food, are sure to end, sooner or later, iti some form of indigestion, more or less troublesome. @Ul4 quickly relieve the distress caused by hurried eating. T h e y act directly on the stomach nerves and actually help the food to digest and assimilate. T h e y are particularly good for nervous dyspepsia, bloating, hiccoughs, bitter taste in the mouth, and flatulence. With reasonable care in eating, Beecham's Pills will soon Put an End to Stomach Ills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c ard 25c f W% • • mi B e n d p o s t a l f o r k U l i I n F r e e P a c k a g e I 1 1 L L of P a x t i n c . B e t t e r a n d m o r e e c o n o m i c a l In a n l i q a l d a n t i s e p t i c s FOR A I X TOILET USE.V 'aTA TOILET ANTISEPTIC GiTes one a tweet breath; clean, white, germ-free teeth—antueptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for tore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine Dowdjctf dusolved ia at glass of hot ) water makes • delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary cleaning, germicidal and healing power, and absolutely harm* less. Try a Sample. 50c a large box at druggists or by mal THE PAXTON TOILETOO., Borrow, Miss. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean*** *nd ttttntlflat th« hair. ProHio<« * lamrUnt growth. Hn»»r Talis to Roetore Oragr Kalr to 1U Toothful Color. Our** *e*lp dlMM t hilr falling. Mo, and SI no »t Drapr!** T FRorY R eMd, UWReaIkN, WEe aEryY, WEa teRryE EMyeEs aDsdY G R A N U L A T E D E Y E L I D S Murine Doesn 't Smart-Soothes Eye Pai n DnsnriMs Sel HsrhM Era leaser. liamU, 2Sc Me. tl.M Marin* Ere Salve, la Aseptic Tab**, 2Se, f 1.00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL M u r i n e E y a R e i n e x l y C o ^ C h i c a g o v>"$?y '•$ H 1 The Man in Lower Ten mmm By Mary Roberts Ricehart Author if TIM CircsUr SUiruM Ulutraiiou by M. J. KETTNE* (Cupy right, by Bobba-Merrlll Co.) SYNOPSIS. L a w r c i u r Blakeley, l a w y e r , g w » tp P i t t s b u r g with t h e forged notes lh t h e BroiiHim case tu get t h e deposition of J o h n Gilmnre, millionaire.. I n t h e lutter'a h u u w lie is a t t r a c t e d by t h e p i c t u r e of a Kill w h o m tiilmore e x p l a i n s is hia Kramld a u ^ h t e r , Allsun W e s t . H e saya her fat h e r is a 1-rtncal a n d a friend of t h e forger. A lady retjuesta Blakeley to buy her a P u l l m a n ticket. H e gives her lower eleven und r e t a i n s lower ten. l i e finds a m a n In a d r u n k e n s t u p o r In lower ten a n d noes to bed in lower nine. H e a w a - k e n * in lower s e v e n a n d flnda t h a t hla b a g and clothes a r e miaaing. T h e m a n In lower ten Is found m u r d e r e d . Hla n a m e , ii develops, 1M Simon H a r r i n g t o n . T h e m a n who d i s a p p e a r e d w i t h B l a k e - ley's clothes is s u s p e c t e d . B l a k e l e y hft p r n e s interested In a girl in blue. CircuniNt; u)tial evidence p l a c e s Blakeley und e r suspicion of m u r d e r . T h e t r a i n is w r e c k e d . Blakeley is r e s c u e d from the b u r n i n g c a r by t h e girl in blue. IBs a r m is broken. CHAPTER VIII—Continued. Her voice and my a r m were bringing me to my senses. "I hear," I said. "I—I'M sit up in a second. Are you h u r t ? " "No, only bruised. Do you think you can walk?" I drew up one foot after another, gingerly. "They seem to move all right," I remarked dubiously. "Would you mind telling me where the back of my head has gone? I can't help thinking it isn't there." She made a quick examination. "It's pretty badly bumped," she said. "You must have fallen on it." I had got up on my uninjured elbow by that time, but the pain threw me back. "Don't look at the wreck," I entreated her. "It's no sight for a woman. If—if there is any way to tie up this arm, I might be able to do something. There may be people under those cars!" "Then it Is too late to help," she replied solemnly. A little shower of feathers, "Each carrying its fiery lamp, blew over us from some burning pillow. A part of the wreck collapsed with a crash. In a resolute endeavor to play^a man's part in the tragedy going on all around, I got to my knees. Then I realized what I had not noticed before: The hand and wrist of the broken left arm were jammed through the handle of the sealskin grip. I gasped and sat down suddenly. "You must not do that," the girl insisted. I noticed now that she kept her back to the wreck, her eyes averted "The weight of the traveling bag must he agony. Let me support the valise until we can get it cut off." "Will it have to be cut off?" I asked as ca.hnly as possible. Tlu're were red-hot stabs of agony clear to my neck, but. we were moving slowly away from the track. "Yes," she replied, with dumfounding coolness. "If I had a knife I could do it myself. You might, sit here and lean against, this fence." Hy that time my returning faculties had realized that she was going to flit off the satchel, not the arm. The dizzines-; was leaving and I was gradually becoming myself. "If you null, it might come," I suggested. "And with that weight gone, I Think I will cease to be five feet eleven inches ef baby." She tried gently to loosen the handle, but. it. would not move, and at last, with great drops of cold perspiration over mo, I had to give up. "I'm afraid I can't stand it," I said. "But there's a knife somewhere around these clothes, and if T can find it, perhaps you can cut the leather." As 1 gave her the knife she turned ' it over, examining it with a peculiar expression, bewilderment rather than surprise. But she said notWtrg. She j pe^ to work deftly, and in a few min- | utes the bag dropped free. ' T h n t ' s better." I declared, sitting up "Now, if you can pin my sleeve to mv coat, it will support, the arm ; so we ran get away from here." ,, • "The pin might give," she objected, ' "and the jerk would be terrible." She CHAPTER IX. The Halcyon Breakfast We were Btill dazed, I think, for we wandered like two troubled children, our one Idea jit first to get as far away aa we could from the horror behind us. We were both bare headed, grimy, pallid through the grit. Now and then we met little groups of country folk hurrying to the track; they stared at us curiously, and some wished to question us. But we hurried past them; we had put the wreck behind us. That way lay madness. Only once the girl turned and looked behind her. The wreck was hidden, but the smoke cloud hung heavy and dense. For the first time I remembered that my companion had not been alone ou the train. "It is quiet here," I suggested. "If you will sit duwn on the bank I will go back and make some inquiries. I've been criminally thoughtless. Your traveling companion—" She Interrupted me, and something of her splendid poise was gone. "Please don't go back," she said. "I— am afraid It would be of no use. And —I don't want to be left alone." Heaven knows I did not want her to be alone. I was more than content to walk along beside her aimlessly, for any length of time. Gradually, as she lost the exaltation of the moment, I was gaining my normal condition of mind. I was beginning to realize that I had lacked the morning grace of a shave, that I looked like some lost hope of yesterday, and that my left shoe pinched outrageously. A man does not rise triumphant above such handicaps. The girl, for all her disordered hair and the crumpled linen of her waist, in spite of her missing hat and the small gold bag that hung forlornly from a broken chain, looked exceedingly lovely. "Then I won't leave you alone," I said manfully, and we stumbled on together. Thus far we had seen nobody from the wreck, but well up the lane we came across the tall dark woman who had occupied lower 11. She was half crouching beside the road, her black hair about her shoulders, and an ugly bruise over her eye. She did not seem to know us, and refused to accompany us. We left her there at last, babbling incoherently and rolling in her hands a dozen pebbles she had gathered in the road. The girl shuddered as we went on. Once she turned and glanced at my bandage. "Does it hurt very much?" she asked. "It's growing rather numb. But it might be worse," I answered mendaciously, If anything in this world could be worse, I had never experienced it. And so we trudged on nareheaded under the summer sun, growing parched and dusty and weary, doggedly leaving behind us the pillar of smoke. I thought I knew of a trolley line somewhere in the direction we were going, or perhaps we could find a horse and trap to take us into Baltimore. The girl smiled when I suggested it. "We will create a sensation, won't we?" she asked. "Isn't it queer—or perhaps it's my state of mind—but I keep wishing for a pair of gloves, when I haven't even a hat!" When we reached the main road we sat down for a moment, and her hair, " T h e n It's Too Late to Help," She Replied, Solemnly. which bad been coming loose for some time, foil over her shoulders in little waves that were most alluring. It seemed a pity to twist, it. up again, but when 1 suggested this, cautiously, she said it was troublesome and got in her eyes when it. was loose. So she gathered it up, while I held a row of little shell combs and pins, and when it was done it was vastly becoming too, Funny about hair: A man never knows he has it until he begins to lose it, but it's different with a girl. Something of the unconventional situation begun to dawn on her as she put looked around, puzzled; then she got: j n the last hair pin and patted some up, coming buck in n minute with a draggled, partly scorched sheet. This tdie lore into a large square, and after she had folded it, she slipped it, under the broken arm and tied it securely nt the back of my neck. Tlie relief was immediate, and, picking up the sealskin bag. 1 walked slowly beside her, away from the track. The first net was over; the curtain fallen. Tlie scene was "struck." stray locks to place. "1 have nut told > on my name," ;"i;e said a b r u p i l y . "1 f o r g o t t h a t b e c a u s e 1 k n o w w h o y o u a r e . y o u k n o w n o t h i n g a b o u t m e . I a m A l i s o n W e s t , a m i m y h o m e is in R i c h m o n d . " S o t h a t w a s i t ! T h i s w a s t h e girl of t h e p h o t o g r a p h on J o h n ( l i l m o r e ' s b e d s i d e t a b l e . T l i e g i r l .MeKniglit exp e c t e d t o s e e in R i c h m o n d t h e n e x t n a y , S u n d a y ! S h e w a s on hoi w a y back to meet btm! Weil, what differ-] ence did It make, anyhow? We had' been thrown together by the merest chance. In an hour or two at the moat we would be back In civilization and she would recall me, If she remembered me at all, aa an unshaven creature In a red cravat and tan shoes, with a soiled Pullman sheet tied around my neck. I drew a deep breath. "Just a twinge," I said, when she glanced up quickly. "It's very good of you to let me know, Miss West. 1 have been hearing delightful things about you for three months." "From Kichey McKuight?" She was frankly curious. "Yes. Froru RIchey McKuight." 1 assented. Was it any wonder Mc- Knight was crazy about her? I dug my heels Into the dust. "I have been visiting near Cresson, in the mountains," Miss West was saying. "The person you mentioned, Mrs. Curtis, was my hostess. We- we were on our way to Washington together." She spoke slowly, as if she wished to give the minimum of explanation. Across her face had come again the baffling expression of per plexity and trouble 1 had seen before. "You were on your way home, i suppose? Kichey—spoke about seeing you," I floundered, finding it necessary to say something. She looked at me with level, direct eyes. "No," she returned quietly. "I did not intend to go home. 1—well, it doesn't matter; I am going home now." A woman in a calico dress, with two children, each an exact duplicate of the other, had come quickly down the road. She took in the situation at a glance, and was explosively hospitable. "You poor things," she said. "If you'll take the first road to the left over there, and turn in at the second pigsty, you will find break-Cast on the table and a coffee pot on the stove. And there's plenty of soap and water, too. Don't say one word. There isn't a soul there to see you." We accepted the invitation and she hurried on toward the excitement and the railroad. I got up carefully and helped Miss West to her feet. "At the second pigsty to the left," I repeated, "we will find the breakfast I promised you seven eternities ago. Forward to the pigsty!" We said very little for the remainder of. that walk. I had almost reached the limit of endurance; with every step the broken ends of the bone grated together. We found the farmhouse without difficulty, and I remember wondering if I could hold out to the end of the old stone walk that led between hedges to the door. "Allah be praised," I said with all the voice I could muster. "Behold the coffee pot!" And then I put down the cup and folded up like a jack-knife on the porch floor. When I came around something hot was trickling down my neck, and a despairing voice was saying, "Oh, I don't seem to be able to pour it into your mouth. Please open your eyes." "But I don't want it in my eyes," I replied dreamily, "I haven't any idea what came over me. It was the shoes, I think; the left one is a red-hot torture." I was sitting by that time and looking across into her face. Never before or since have I fainted, but I would do it joyfully, a dozen times a day, if I could waken again to the blissful touch of soft fingers on my face, the hot ecstasy of coffee spilled by those fingers down my neck. There was a thrill in every tone of her voice that morning. Before long my loyalty to MeKnight would step between me and the girl he loved; life would develop new complexities. In these early hours after the wreck, full of pain as they were, there was nothing of the suspicion and distrust that came later. Shorn of our gauds and baubles, we were primitive man and woman, together; our world for the hour was the deserted farmhouse, the slope of wheatfield that led to the road, the woodland lot, the pasture. We breakfasted together across the homely table. Our cheerfulness, at first sheer reaction, became less forced as we ate great slices of bread from the granny oven back of tire house, and drank hot fluid that smelled like coffee and tasted like nothing that I have ever swallowed. We found cream in stone jars, sunk deep in the chill water of the springhouse. And there were eggs, great, yellow-brown ones— a basket of them. So, like two children awakened from a nightmare, we chatted over our food; we hunted mutual friends, we laughed together at my feeble witticisms, but. we put tin1 horror behind us resolutely. After all, it, was the hat. with the green ribbons that brought, back tin1 strangeness of the situation. All along 1 had had the impression that Alison West was deliberately putting out of her mind something that obtruded now :md then. If brought with it a return of tlie puzrled expression that I had surpiised < arly in the day, before the wreck. 1 caught, it, once, when, hreakl'.^i O U T , she was lightening the sling that held the broken arm. 1 had prolonged the morning meal as much as 1 could, but. when the wooden clock with the p>nk roses on the dial pointed to huh' after ten, and the mother with the duplicate youBgvters had not come bacK, Mlse W e s t nujde the m o r e I had dreaded. "If we are to get into Baltimore at all we must s t a r t " she said, rising. "You ought to see a doctor aa soon aa possible." "Hush," I said warnlngly "Don't mention the arm, please; it Is asleep now. You may rouse It." "If I only had a hat," she reflected. "It wouldn't need to be much of one, but—" She gave a little cry and darted to the corner. "Look," she said triumphantly, "the very thing. ARE YOUR K I D N E Y * W E L L T . v " N o , I Did Not Intend to Go Home." With the green streamers tied up il a bow, like this—do you suppose tht child would mind? I can put $o oi so here that would buy a dozeu oi them." It was a queer affair of straw, thai hat, with a round crown and a rim that flopped dismally. With a single movement she had turned it up at on€ side and fitted it to her head. Grotesque by itself, when she wore it it was a thing of joy. Evidently the lack of head covering had troubled her, for she was elated at her find. She left me, scrawling a note of thanks and pinning it with a bill to the table-cloth, and ran upstairs to the mirror and the promised soap and water. I did not see her when she came down. I had discovered a bench witt a tin basin outside the kitchen door and was washing, in a helpless, one sided way. I felt rather than saw that she was standing in the doorway, anc I made a final plunge into the basin. "How is It possible for a man with only a right hand to wash his lefl ear?" I asked from the roller towel. 1 was distinctly uncomfortable: Men a n more rigidly creatures of conven tion than women, whether they admli it or not. "There is so much soap or me still that if I laugh 1 will bio* bubbles. Washing with rain watej and home-made soap is like motorinj on a slippery road. I only struck th» high places." Then, having achieved a brilliant polish with the towel, I looked at thi girl. She was leaning against the fram< of the door, her face perfectly color less, her breath coming in slow, dif ficult respirations. The erratic hai was pinned to place, but it had slk rakishly to one side. When I real ized that she was staring, not at me but past me to the road along whicl we had come, I turned and followec her gaze. There was no one in sight; the lane stretched dust white in tin sun—no moving figure on it, no sigi of life. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) It Went Too Fast. Mrs. Wabaycke (whose husband ha; just returned from his first visit to tht city)—Did yer go inter Kashner's de partment store, Abner? Abner—Yes, Susan, 1 went inter tht store, but 1 didn't buy nothin'. Mrs. Wabaycke—warn't ther' nc barguns? Abner—Wall, I didn't see none, i seen one man buyin' a pair of socks an' he give the gal behin' the eount.ei a $10 bill for 'em. Mrs. Wabaycke---Fer the lan's sake Abner* A $H> bill" Abner-—Yas; an' the gal put tlie bil inter a litul roun' box, an' pulled ' string, an' the next thing I seen wai thet. box an' the $10 bill in et whiz /in' through the store like 'Towse: chasin' a rabbit. Then 1 says to my self, "Abner Wabaycke, you'd be ; plumb, big tool to buy enythimg in j store whar money goes as fas' a: thet." An' then I gits out."-—Th( Housekeeper. The Child Problem. The problem of the child in the problem of the race. If we would look forward to a might}- nation in Cue fu tnre, n nation to conserve the herifagf of the past and prove worthy of thf proud traditions of its history, w( must emancipate the children, free them from slaver;,-, from ignorance f r o m n e g l e c t , t a k e t h e m nut of thf s h a d o w s of d i s e a s e a n d t h e c l u t c h o! d e a t h a n d p l a c e t h e m on t h e s u n l i t p a t h of h e a l t h , a l o n g w i n c h t h e y c a r j o y f u l l y m a r c h to t h e goal of u s e f u l H e s s a n d v i c t o r y . T h e V i c t i m s . P a r a d o x i c a l a s it. m a y v e e i n . thfl w o r l d s u r p l u s a g e of g o l d s e e m s to b e c a u s i n g t r o u b l e o n l y for t h o s e w h o h a v e n ' t g o t a n y oi it. The kidney secretions tell If disease Is lurking in the system. Too frequent or scanty urination, discolored urine, lack of control at night indicate that the kidneys are dieordered. Loan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. 8. E. Vaughan, 601 E. South S t , Iola, Kan., says: "Diabetes hud set in and I expected t o ' live but a short time. Kidney secretions were milky white and back pains were terrible. I was ao dizzy my wife had to lead me. After trying everything else, 1 began with Loan's Kidney Pills and was soon helped. Continued use cured me." Remember the name—Loan's. For sale by ail dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. N O T H I N G DOING. Tramp—Help me, kind sir. I have seen better days dan dis— Mr. Jinks—So have I. This weather Is awful. How Lightning Splits Trees. Lightning makes trees explode, like overcharged boilers. The flame of the lightning does not burn them up, nor does the electric flash split them like an ax. The bolt flows through into all the damp interstices of the trunk and into the hollows under its bark. All the moisture at once is turned Into steam, which by its immediate explosion rips open the tree. For centuries this simple theory puzzled scientists, but they have got in right at last. It takes a strong-minded spinster to believe that the reason men don't propose to her is that she never gives them a chance. Some men are self-made and soma others are wife-made There Are Reasons Why so many people have ready - at - hand a package of Post Toasties The DISTINCTIVE F L A V O U R delights the palate. The quick, easy serving right from the package — requiring only the addition of cream or good milk is an important consideration when breakfast must be ready "on time/' The sweet, crisp food is universally liked by children, and is a great help to Mothers who must give to the youngsters something wholesome that they relish. The economical feature appeals to everyone- -particularly those who wish to keep living expenses within a limit. Post Toasties are especially pleasing served with fresh sliced peaches* "The Memory Lingers" Pi-c-f-iirn O r r : i ' C v , T.til. li.ull*" l'»«:rk, Mn-li. > ; ** Hill's Wariety Store Will move soon t o t h e store now occupied by. Wrn. Blum e n t h a l . REMOVAL SALE NOW ON lO to 50 PerCent DINCX>Ur>IT o n till ^ o o d n r a t h e r t h a n m o v e t h e m DRY GOODS, GROCERY, NOTIONS, 5 AND IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC- ALL GOES IN THIS SALE Y. B. HI1*U Howell, Michigan EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD VOTE FOR SENATOR BURROWS 1 Chamberlain Reality Co. Can Sell Your Farm. SENATOR J. C. B U R R O W S Republican Condid»ttt for UviiuuxiuatioD at thu Priuiuxici September 6 t h HE h a s been loyal t o t h e Republican p a r t y a n d its principles. H e h a s a l - ways c h a m p i o n e d t h e protective policy. l i e helped establish t h e S o u n d Money System, a n d is devoting h i s energies t o i t s perfection. His wise course in both b r a n c h e s of Congress entitles him to first consideration. l i e is a progressive, u n - c o m p n HIiisir.«.«; Re'tv1 'lie;tn. 11 e \vas;ilo> a l s u p p o i U ' l ' n l h i u o ' l u , (.Iran^jftiiriield, McKiuley a n d R O O S E V E L T , a n d is n o w o£ W I L L I A M H O W A R D T A K T . He is a m a n ot high ideals, unquestioned integrity a n d p a - triotic zeal. l i e h a s always safeguarded the interests t>f t h e A m e r i c a u ra.'jiLv: c.'-.d w o r k i n ^ n : a a . He served with h o n o r in t h e Civil War a n d is the w a r m friend of the soldier. He is a party builder—not a party destroyer. His record of achievement in Congress is not excelled by that of a n y m a n Michigan lias honored. H e is a t t h e threshold of his greatest usefulness. He will head the great C o m m i t t e e o n F i n a n c e . H e will be the S e n a t e leader. Michigan c a n n o t afford to lose this prestige ;md power. Senator Burrows should h a v e a n overwhelming • . d o r s e m e u t in t h e primaries. Of Interest to the !*. O. T. MM. i Business PolDttr^ f WHY TURN DOWN A FAITHFUL SERVANT? (1) Among Oiir Correspondents ; G i v e , u s s e l l i n g o p t i o n a n d w e w i l l b r i n g i n o u t s i d e b u y - e r s . P h o n e o r w r i t e L e e C h a m b e r l a i n a n d h e w i l l c a l l a n d g e t d e s c r i p t i o n o f p r o p e r - t y . B o t h p h o n e s , H o w e l l , M i c h . FOP State Senator. In this .senatorial district winch is jom posed <d Genessee a n d Living>ton SOUTH GREGORY. Mary Kuhn was in Detroit last week. T. S. Williams and bride came home Friday night. H. E. Daniels of Stockbridge visited his mother Sunday. Quite a few of this place attended church at Unadilla Suuday. Mrs. G. W. Bates visited her son Frank and family last week. Fred Howlett and family spent Saturday and Sunday at the lake. CHILSON Robert Stackable has been quite ill bul is better now. Mr. Hud Mis. Kert Appleton are earing fur » young son. Win. H. Sopp and son have returned from Laingsburg. Quite a number of our citizens went to Whitmore Saturday night. ( hir threatened lawsuit was settled out ! of court, Oood for Chilson. j Thomas Louglilin who has been in quite poor health is very much better. j Mrs. Hazel Ely and daughter of Howell ! visited her parents the first of the week. Mrs. Rose Schoenhals attended the fun- ( eral of her grandson id Howell on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs, .1. I>, Appleton entertained Mrs, Conrad Schoenhals and daughter over Sunday. I Miss Hazel Daniels who has been the ill Dennett returned to Stockbridge this week. Miss Kate Schoenhals and mother and plan to return home this week. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. • o u n t i e s t h e thirst R e p r e s e n t a t i v e His ot Genessee c o u n t y >s entitled b y ! M r s . B u h l a n d d a u g h t e r , M r s f o r m e r a g r e e m e n t to t h e c a n d i d a t e for; J . B u r d e u a n d M a r y H o w l e t t w e r e , guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ral, state s e n a t o r a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n pri-1 c a m p i n g a t t h e l a k e l a s t w e e k . m a r i e s next T u e s d a y a n d it p r e s e n t s i — an espejial 1 y s t r o n g c a n d i d a t e in t h e person of Albert E. Ransom of Plushincr. He IS a life !on<» r e s i d e n t of Genesee c o u n t y a n d enjoys a w i d e a c q u a i n t a n c e t h r o u g h o u t t h e same. He is a broad m i n d e d man and l i s ouiy a n d varied exper'u IU'O both ;n business a n d educational affairs p e c u l i a r l y fits him for the office a n d one w h o can r e n d e r the d i s t r i c t most satisfactory a n d excellent s e r v i c e . H e has a l w a y s m a d e a, sncc.es> of his o w n business affairs a n d is r r - e.ogni/.ei] as a p u b l i c spirited a n d prog r e s s i v e citizen . His s t r o n g e s t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n perhaps for the place lies in t h e fact that his c a n d i d a c y is n o t heinw u r g e d by a n y c l i q u e of m e n b u t by t h e people of • SOUTH M A R I O V his c o u n t y a n d d i s t r i c t w h o k n o w - h i m _ . , - , „ . • • • • i to be a m a n who will serve his d i s t r i c t 1 M i s * H R / e l B r u f f i s v i s i t i n g h e r and t h e s t a t e faithfully, conservatively | ftnnt' M r R W l 1 1 B l f t r - ( - - a n d honestly if e n t r u s t e d with t h e ' M r s . L e a m N e w m a n i s s p e n d i n g office. A l t h o u g h he is b e i n g b i t t e r l y 1 t h i s w e e k i n F o w l e r v i l l e . oppo.-'vl by t h e bosses of t h e p r e s e n t ' W a r n e r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n who frankly admit, t h a t they desire t o control t h e d T o t h « e d i t o r . — P l e a s e allow roe spttu-j i n which to c o r r e c t s o m e m i s - s t a t e m e n t s which se^ni t o h a v e n o n e o u t r«K»*rdinj c h a n g e s in ratea r e c e n t - ly a d o p t e d by LLH L a d y M a c c a b e e s . 1 w i d i to MS.SUie every m e m b e r t h e r e ia no ijhauge w h a t e v e r in t h e law gove r n i n g tli*:' m a t u r i n g ot old a g e claims. T h e y still d r a w t h e m o n e y a t 70 y e a r s of ag«. T h i s law is t h e aauie as haw been in force «ver since t h e b e g i n n i n g ot t h e O r d e r . T h e uuly c h a u g e a m a d e in t h e laws a t t h e last c o n v e n t i o n were blight ones merely t o brm^j sectiuus into b a r u i o u y , e x c e p t t h a t gove r n i n g rates. T h i s c h a n g e t o adeq u a t e rates is in) e x p e r i m e n t . A g r e a t m a n y f r a t e r n a l o r d e r s h a v i n g all r e a d y made t h e c h a n g e a n d ALL will be c o m p e l l e d to do so w i t h i n a few y e a r s . W e have varied p l a n s t h a t will tit every one a n d every p u r s e . If a m e m - ber b i d s s h e c a n n o t c o n t i n u e to c a r r y $1000 prote::tiou s h e will c a r r y $750 or $500 a n d then receive a t 7 0 y e a r s or a t d e a t h more luoney t h a n s h e h a s paid i n t o t h e o r d e r . E v e r y m e m b e r over 50 y e a r s of a g e ( n o n u t t e r h o w m u c h over) will be g i v e n a r a t i n g as t h o u g h site b u t 50. W h i l e t h o s e u n der 50 will be given a r a t i n g a s ot t w o y e a r s less t h a n h e r p r e s e n t a g e . S h o u l d either of these r a t e s b e h i g h e r t h a n t h e r a t i n g a t t h e a g e s h e e n t e r e d t h e o r d e r , t h e n have t h e difference bet w e e n w h a t she h a s p a i d a n d w h a t she would have paid u n d e r a d e q u a t e rates c h a r g e d a g a i n s t h e r certificate at d e a t h or s h e m a y pay u p this a n d r e - ceive full face of certificate. U e m e m - b ^ i you of 50 a r e m a n y y e a r s a w a y from a medical e x a m i n a t i o n a n i t h a t | i m p a i r e d health would b a r y o u fiorri s e c u r i n g p r o t e c t i o n e l s e w h e r e . Y e t o u r O r d e r waives these c o n d i t i o n s a n d e x t e n d s favors n o t o b t a i n a b l e from a n y o t h e r society. 1 will be in P i n c k - ney F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y of t h i s week a n d desire to see every m e m b e r , especially those w h o a r e over 5 0 , also those w h o have a l l o w e d t h e m s e l v e s t o become s u s p e n d e d . MAKV S. P A R K E R , 1). G. GThe Days That are Gone. T h e P i n c k n e y G a z e t t e , Vol. 1, N o . 8 of D e c e m b e r 1879 s h o w s t h a t t h e merc h a n t s used p r i n t e r s i n k in t h o s e days. A m o n g t h e m were S i g l e r Hrou., W m . Caffery, P l y m p t o n & B r o g a n , E . A. M a n n , . ) . H. B a r t o n , T, C l i n t o n , J a s . LOftT. V Ou t h e i l a i u s t r e e t of t*ihc&ne),' a q u a n t i t y ot paper m o n e y . F i n d e r please leave a t ibis office a n d receive r e w a r d . 85t5J TO tUCNT. , Koouis io r e n t in iny residence. t 3 5 WKS. Annus PU'ITKKTOIS_ t o r S a l e . A tine horde a m i b u g g y , a t this oflice. I n q u i r o The Jack Junior in t h e o n l y p e r f e c t i h . p . e n ^ n n ma d e , Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene The best engine made for pumping water OP other light work. C a l l a n d s e e t h e e n g i n e w o r k . Glenn Gardner, Agent. Automobile Tires Remember me keep a large stock of GOODRICH and 6 J TIRES, on hand ami pricen are rigba Armstrong 6e Barron H o w e l l , M i c h . A ^ A ^ A ^ f e A WEBT MAKI01. Sunday school wa« well attended Sunday . School will commence Monday Sept. 5th with M . Read fis teucher. Gyle tiorton of Wisconsin is a guest of his parents for a few weeks. I'yi'nn Wellmim is improving slowly. He has decided to have an operation somi. Ihirnett Soddy and Fiashi H-i/.on were married at Windsor, Can. Wednesday Aug 17. Frank I'lummer oame home Monday from Oakbtnd, Cali., and is not in very {,'ni>d health. liYv. 11. Riley is our next minister. He preached at Anderson and the Chapel fifteen vom> ayi i. Flint Imve broken camp at Crooked Lake | M a r k e y , \ V m . Dolan, E . A, Allen a n d Do Ian • A: T u o m e y . P i n c k n e y also had a h a n d a t I N o t i c e t h e c h a n g e of'advs an p a g e 1 this week. Mr. a n d Mrs, W. H T n p p t i r spent S u n d a v ;it t h e home id Geo. W h i t e in Tosco. Mr. a n d Mrs. K. ):.. Garr of Detroit are s p e n d i n g t h e week* with their parents here. Nfr>. T h o m a s Glinton will spend th* w i n t e r with h e r d a u g h t e r in Milw a u k e e . t h a t t i m e as an item from B r i g h t o n r e a d : " T h e P i n c k n e y band cleared $80 a t t h e i r benefit last week." S o m e of the m a r k e t q u o t a t i o n s w e r e apples. $2.25; b e a n s , $ 1 . 6 0 ; b u l f i r 25,:; e«gs, 19c; flour, §(i 7 8 ; potatoes, 10c; w h e a t , $1.W>. j An experienced t e a c h e r in G r e e n - ();ik received t h e l a r ^ e s u m of | 2 5 p e r m o n t h a n d boarded himself. Locals were o u t t e w b u t t h e a d v e r - tisers did their best t o fill its c o l u m n s . ! Here is something to Interest You. .Dinner Ware.. I w u i e a n d :ir- Mr>. W . .1 N e w m a n of Owosso vis- D e v e r e a u x , next, .session ot t l o ' S t a t e s e n a t e it is p r e d i c t e d by his friends t h a t he will c a r r y h i s home c o u n t y by a large majority.----Flint Globe a n d N e w - . BUSfNT'-S CARDS. H. K S ' G L E R M. 0- C. 1.. SIGL.Lh' V , 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r a m i n s . Ail i al ,H proiiijitl)' attended trulay n r i i ^ h ; . Uiflct'on Main street I'incknoy, Mic'r.. M r9. D o c k i n g o f P i n c k n e y ia v i s i t i n g h e r Hon W i l l h e r e . Mr.s. N i n a G a r d n e r v i s i t e d G-eo. Y o n n g l o v e s hiHt W e d n e s d a y . Less t h a n a weak before school la g i n — p u p i l s , m a k e t h e most of what, ited h e r m o t h e r , M r s . G. r e m a i n s of v a c a t i o n . , laat week. Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Boylan a n d j M r s . Bert, R a u - e ot A n n A r b o r d a u g h t e r B e r n i c e of Ghilson s p e n t : ited h e r m o t h e r a n d sister Mrs S u n d a y at, W m . H. P l a c e w a y s . Mr. a n d M r s . A u b l o a n d g r a n d - d a u g h t e r s of G l e n b r o o k f a r m , a r e visi t i n g frif nds in M e d i n a c i u r . t y , O h i o , , Mrs. D w i g h t B u t l e r a n d son G e r a l d , of H a m b u r g a n d Miss B e r t a Ghe-tfteld of D u r a n d visited a t W. E . T n p p f . r s up in vis- S a r a h a n d Mi-s K a t e l i r o w n t h e past week. T h e N o r t h H a m b u r g Ladies Mite society will meet T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 8 at, t h e home ot M r . a n d Mrs. .las. B o y l a n for t e a . E v e r y b o d y i n v i t e d . M r . a n d M r s . Nelson DoGamp of I M i s s Beiilfth B u r g e s s s p e n t Sftt- S a t u r d a v u n l a y a n d S u n d a y i n P i n c k n e y . M r s . H a r r i e t t B l a n d v i n i t e d r e l - a t i v e s in G r e g o r y p a r t o f l a s t w e e k . V. G . D i n k e l h a s b e g a n t o b u i l d a n e w h o u s e a n d i t ia gointj" up fast.. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFJCTION GUARANTEED For information, rail at ne I'itieknev J)|,- PATCH office. A u e t i o i i H i l l s F i v e }-ie,II a n d Wtdi.st<T litr.il Phont-s A rrHngement.s made for s.'ile by phone my ex*periHe. ()<•'. b? A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , ^Mcbijan M r . a n d Mrs. -John M a r t i n a n d d a u g h t e r Beatrice r e t u r n e d h o m e this weelc after v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s in L a n s i n g a n d St. d o n n a . M^s, E t h e l a n d M a s t e r E m o r y M n l - holland of Y p s i l a n t i w h o have been s p e n d i n g the past week with t h e i r nro'i° .lotin M a r t i n r e t u r n e d h o m e r e . u r n e d L a n s i n g a n d Mr. May a n d t w o d a u g h t - '• - | e3rraa oc>fr3»lfctin ckrbulge were gue s t s a t the ! ^ h o m e b f Mr. a n d Mrs..I A. (ladwell t h e last of last week. School opens M o n d a y S e p t e m b e r 5 . one session only, for classification a n d Beating. P u p i l s on e n t e r i n g will occ u p y t h e same seats as t h e y d i d last y e a r , until seats a r e a s s i g n e d by t h e t e a c h e r s . A horse b e l o n g i n g t o G r . H. F . Sigier, a t t a c h e d to a bugtry became f r i g h - : R a y B r o y a n v i s i t e d G a r l e t o L . , M o n u a y . 'S<xim M a r t i n . B a r n a r d of C h i l a o n t h e l a t t e r p a r t | with t h e m for a weeks visit of l a s t w e e k . E / n T . Bush of P h m f i e M anrl Mrs. ! ten»d at, in a u t o T u e s d a y , j u m p e d a n d M i s s G l a d y s D a l e y a n d f r i e n d & F a m n g t o n of Iosco were m a r r i e d a t ' ^vokn tun harness t h a t 1 reed t h e Gu.is. o f H o w e l l v i s i t e d a t J o h n G a r d - ! t h f l M a ' - - ™ C f l n t P r M « t h n d i 8 t p a r s o n - : Morley V a u g h n s t a r t e d t o d r i v e t h e a , [ a g e last S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a n d Ftev. horse to t h e barn a n d h e became i i n - t i e r s S u n d a y . ; * - . . , , , , , Hicks p e r f o r m e d a like service for t h e m a n a g e a b l e a n d r a n .several blocks. W m . W h i t e , C h r i s . B r o g a n a n d ( ? r o o m m October, 1 8 6 8 . This is t h e ! t h r o w i n g Morley o u t w h o received R . M. G l e n n s h i p p e d a n u m b e r of K r n n m \ s s i x f h m a t r i m o n i a l v e n t u r e , [ a o m f l s'i(?ht b r u i s e s . T h e bnzay is c a t t l e t h i s w e e k f r o m G r e g o r y . his former wives all h a v i n g deceased, j r e a d y for t h e j n n k pile. oi ve jusl juit i ii 11ns HI ve ;i brand neu' ileeora lion in a dninty rrise cluster !U)d the shapes a i'e new am" tistir. We linvi' the sels intuit !2-pi<'ee. oT-piece, lIM'l-jtieo.e, or 1 l'J-pieee; uv you ean make up your own set and pick out whatever you want at. the same proportionate prieeN. We think we have a good thing, eipuil in appearanee an>l wearing mialities to the w r y best, and yet the prices are nominal. The ware is sold ils< by the single piece, so v<i; ean S'-cnre a full set by small installments. And you can match or till in at any time, as the pattern is guaranteed for a term of years. ('ome in and look at it. C. S. LINE <' The Home Goods Store HOWELL, MICHIGAN fc- % Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 01, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2b2578e8b83a6c18a3ccf1fbb7753613.pdf 2240137aad5b38141a5292ce1595f915 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx wn. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1910. No. 3 4 When you buy .PAINT Look into it L,«**fjSii yfcmh ?5tt.i SE3E3 TICLGPAIITT Itself Investigate Before Painting It's cheaper than afterwards l b at Vow fc> Ifotta&t Highest Market Cash Prices P A I D F O R P o u l t r y . B u t t e r and E»3$s TUESDAY, at the GRAND TRUNK Ry., PINCKNEY We will b e a t t h e G r a u d T r u n k f r e i g h t house every Tuesday morning, until further notice, t o take in produce. We will pay for next Tuesday'* delivery 14 cts per lb. for Broilers, live weight, :ivernging '2 pounds Fowls 12 ctN FreBh candled Eggs 18 eta Kutter 20c f a r m e r s , £lve us a share of your patronage. Encourage competition- it Is always to your advantage. Es. G. b a m b e r t s o n , A&t. Por H. L». WIL.U AIMS, Howell, Mich. JV'^Uuiil TeWphune No. 17, 1 I •'< *, IMiirkuey Kx. This Week Saturday Aug. 2 7 will offer Ladies Muslin Underwear 500 yds Challis 1000 yds Best Dress Gingham 60 pairs Men's 72c Overalls A t Gost per yd. 4/4c per yd. 10>^c per pp. 6 3 c Ladies', Misses', and Children's Low Shoes A t G o s t 5 lbs. Beat L a r d for 5 lba. R i c e for 7 5 c 3 onus T o m a t o e s for 3 3 c 2 3 c 50c B r o o m s for 4 2 c ft C a ns P e a s for 2 5 c Above Prices for Cash and for Saturday only August 15, 10 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain R&sp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. LOCALNBWS. d u e 1 (J) A nice shower Monday n i u h t . Assessment No. 169 K O M M August 31st. Carl Sykea is working in the Cartercar garage in Detroit. W. £ Murphy and family made a trio to Niagara Falib last week. Roraina Place way went to Ypsilanti ast Friday for several week* stay. Mrs. C. P . Sykes visited a niece who is sick in Leslie, the laat ot last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. J . Cook of Brighton are visiting their many friends here. Mis Man Teeple is entertaining her friend Mi^s Jessie Lee man of V\w+ Lake. Miss Carrie Ta) lor is taking a weeks vacation from ' F . G. Jaoksony store. Miss Margaret Bradley of Lansing is visiting at the borne of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther weie Ann Arbor visitors Friday last. Bert Nasb and sons purchased a Continental auto of Geo. Reason, J r . last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Miss Florence Andrews were Detroit visitors Monday. Mrs. Frank Sigler is entertaining | JJ her sister Mrs. Jennie Sigler of Still- ill) water, Minn. W. E. Topper, wile and daughter Blanche were guests of Mason relatives the past week. Mrs. Samuel Grimes attended the funeral ot Mrs. Sarah Beebe in Fowlerville last Thursday. Special Communication Livingston Lodge No. 76, Thursday evening Aug. 25. Work in FC degree. Mrs. Cora Wells and daughter Maijorie of Philadelphia are guests of her cousins, Kev. A. G. Gates ana wife. LOTMM must bear in mind that all over 50 years must have tfnir transfer papers made out before Sept. 1, 1910. Mrs. Ida K. Coleman and daughter Zoe of Grand Rapids were guests of Chas. Love and family part of last week, 0. V. Van Winkle and wile attended a iamily reunion at Wolf's Lake last week. They also visited relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Sarah Marble and granddaughter, Miss Beulah Morton of Bay Cityt were guests of F . D. Hall aod tamily last week. Mrs. ti. D. McDougail and daughter Hazel returned home the past *\eek alter spending several weeks in Dundee and New Boston. Henry Padley enjoyed a few hours visit with his brother Thomas of Toledo, leva, one day la>t. wt-ek. They had not met tor seyen years. Saturday next Aug. 27 the Pinckney Ball team will meet the Iosco team on the home diamond at Monks' park. A good game is promised. Come. H. B. Gardner of this place, and son, Dr. C. B. ot Riverdale, who have been spending the past two moaths in Europe, have returned home. They report a fine trip. Airs. Jacob Mack, who underwent an operation m Ann Arbor recently and who has been very ill, was able to return home Tuesday. Her many friends here hope for her speedy recovery, A number from here attended the Farmers picnic at North Lake last Wednesday. The Pinckney Ball team rret and defeated the Chelsea Cardinals by the score of 8 to 6. Ajgeneral pood time is reported. LoRoy Lewis, expert Ann Arbor optical specialist,, was yery busy when here a few weeks ago. He will again, retnrn next Monday. Office a* usual at Hotel from 11 a. m. to 4 p, m. "FILLED" Yen, m a n y a preecribtion b a a been filled t h a t h a s caused d e a t h to t h e patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A prescription compounded here do«8 rhe work the doctor intend*. Drills Here A r e Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIGLER. F o r :5-.3.¾ F c r T^rlc* <H P. H O Y T M H H H We are now ? |Open To The; Public and expect to keep All Kinds of Feed 1 I 5; We do all kinds of Feed Srhdlng Try Oilr PURITY Floiir Hoyt Bros. E . E . H O Y 1 < >ur Stock of Summer Dry Goods ie very complete. We nut only show nice variety a n d up- _j to-date goods, but name price* that are as rjj low as can be found anywhere. 3)' — — — _ _ _ _ _ ~ Hoisery, Corsets, S u m m e r U u - I | derwear, W h i t e Goods, JJj Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , 0)1 R i b b o n s a n d email wares in t h e D r y Goods line. :: :: EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN BAY E, A. BOffjMjf Howell's RUSH Stose Who's Y O U P Tailor Call and see Samples Mens' Line for Fall, S10.50 to S40.00 Special on Corsets This Week I have a good line New, Loner Hip Corsets, sizes 18 to 25, price 75c This Week Only 49c Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 27 Corn P lakes 12 B a r s pood Soap 25i-ts Yeasr Cakes C;in Peas ami l\nna: >es Sets W. W. BARNARD When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods. Candies. Cigars, Tobaccos, Ice Cream. Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call win pay Market Price for Butter and Eggs Leo A. Monks Little Rose By Frederick* Hoffman Gotorright. Itfio, by Associated Literary Pics* The afternoon sunlight fell aslant the professor's desk. He was a Bcholar of no mean reputation, distinguished among men of letters, a rigid student and a master of t h e arts; yet, even now, within the profeasor's deep gray eyes, there was a gleam of something, savoring not at all of sociology nor the science of the people, suggesting no whit of dust thick volumes, remote from classroom dictates and t h e rule of college couucil. Was it that t h e professor smiled? He held a manuscript, sent him for correction, a review of hia latest book, accompanied by a brief biographical sketch. The professor was leading: "It is noticeable that, from the first, Dr. Carl Sterubaum, our eminent scientist, was attracted toward the study of human nature in all its varied phases. A boy of sixteen, he ran away from home and joined a band of wandering gypsy tramps, ostensibly t o make personal observation of the peculiar habits of thla people." It was at this point that the professor laid down the paper and t h e suggested gleam of humor took possession of his features. Yes; he had run away. Who would not have run away from t h e stern discipline of a moody foster-father and the continual nagging of a sternfaced aunt? Had his mother lived he would have scorned this thing, but, when she died all sympathy and lote went with her and he fought his way unchampioned and alone. He recalled again that day in early spring—a Saturday half-holiday it was—and yet he sat alone within the barren spare room, swinging his legs, dejected and distressed. What business had Aunt Maria to treat him so? He was no child, though he was frail and slender for his age. He was sixteen, and because she had discovered him burled deep in a volume of history at a time when he Bhould have been drawing water from the well without, she had sent him peremptorily into the cheerless room, there to await his father's later Judgment. Sixteen—was he not a man? She was but a woman! A man is always greater than a woman, and his inmost soul rebelled. Again the professor seemed weighed down, as on that day, by the oppressive tick-tock-tlck of the moon-faced clock, looming time's tyrant in the corner. Tick-tocktick! It was very damp and still. But what was that? Down the road, far out beyond t h e garden's whitewashed wall, and the rows of nodding daffodils, came a Bound suggesting to the boy many things At first it was but a vague and formless 'tinkle, then the clear echoing of numerous bells, laughter and shouts, the rumbling of many wheels. There was a sudden call to halt, the hoof beats paused awhile, and above the clatter of the rest, one voice shrieked, "Fine lace for sale! — your kettles we will mend!—your fortune while you wait!" With the last blithe statement the sound ceased. Aunt Maria came, raging from the kitchen. "Away," she scowled, "you good-for-nothing beggars— away from our clean streets! Go on to the Black Forest whence you come." A gay laugh was t h e answer to her ranting and the band went jangling on. ••• But the gray eyes of the boy within grew wide with sudden question. The Black Forest? There would be forgetting there of stringent tyranny! There he would be free and gay. Why not? The window sash was open. Already it was dusk. A moment's final argument, and he had dropped upon the new soft grass, was down the road, away to gypsy-land. They welcomed him, those artless gypsy waifs, made much of him and claimed him one of them. From the first, he w a s useful in countless ways. He had a head for figures and balancing accounts, and saved the lawless band many a scrape. They were kind enough, but he, too, did his part. Yet what had kept him there, enduring hardships of summer drought and winter frostness, uncomplaining, with brave grace? Was it that. Inner uenae of scholarly investigation subtly asserting itself? Was it the mere obstinate braggadocio of a boy, misunderstood at home? Or was it—• something else? Little Rose was a- fragile thing, blue eyed and flaxen curled, startlingty unlike the other children of the camp. The hoy watched her wonder- Ingly and used to ponder deeply on her parentage. Heing wise beyond his years, and knowing the unconformity of gs psy wanderers, he asked no pointed questions. However, he was sure, though she, herself, could tell him nothing of her ea.rly life, that the frail girl had been stolen from her home in hope of rich reward. Yet, she was happy here, rejoicing in the flowers and the sunlight. The boy, lying beside big, swarthy Joe, the chieftain's oldest sou, night after night, stared a t t h e stars through a rift within t h e tent, dreaming of this child. After many months of joyous comradeship, of care-free life In aun and wind, the great terror came. They were riding along through t h e valley, up hili and down dale, thinking no harm, imagining no evil, when the deep fear burst full force upon them. The Rose and Carl were loitering behind t h e vans, singing, when suddenly t h e girl raised her flower-crowned head, and the boy's gaze followed hers. A gentle*man on horseback, having ridden for some time unobserved, was close upon them now. I t was up Into his eyes that the girl was staring with that startled apprehension. T h e boy aaw, In a flash, t h e clue to her strange loveliness; t h e kinship was past question. It was self evident the man had likewise seen i t He sat, rigid, thunderstruck, his hands clutching t h e pommel of hia saddle, his keen eyes wild. "Help," he gasped, "help," and Carl caught him a s he fell. Little Rose brought water from a neighboring spring and restored him. He said nothing, offered no explanatitn, did this distinguished gentleman, but when he handed Carl a tiny gold case, the boy, with the opening of t h e tiny clasp, knew all. The eyeB of little Rose gazed out from a tangle of golden curls, even if the low cut velvet gown and the twisted strings of pearls seemed far remote from what he knew of her. "It was her mother," said t h e gentleman. "It seems she's come again." Her mother! The boy's heart leaped with sudden buoyant gladness and then went black within. Her mother! It was like the wondrous fairy tales, the romance of the folk lore, this uniting of t h e lost and wronged! But, 0, it meant the severing of the friendship! Her mother! Yes, and her father, too! But even now, the band would reach them in a minute, threatening, aggressive and at war. In a moment they would claim their own a^nd vanish, lost in the circling mazes of the hills. He had but to call, and Little Rose and old freedom and old dreams were his again. But Joe, the big Indian, stealing on their path, had witnessed all the scene, and guessed a t once its full and striking purport. He spoke with all t h e conviction of a king. "You go at once," he said. "You go unharmed. But if you follow or make cry of this, t h e worst will come. You know us and our ways!" O, the bitter nights t h e boy lay tossing on his bed, arguing with himself, endeavoring to forget. To forget that it was his inability, his indifference, his callous selfishness that had cheated this brave father of his right. But, thanks t o t h e stern Teuton of his character t h e best in him prevailed, and, traitor to the camp, he restored the girl to her own. It was while traveling through t h e Relsenthal that above an entrance to a vast estate he associated the engraven coat-of-arms with perfect surety with the delicate tracery of the miniature. "Baron von Stroben's lands," one said, and now the way was clear. The professor's eyes, still soft with old day dreams, came back frpm the still deepening of t h e dusk, and he fingered thoughtfully t h e manuscript Yes; he had proved loyal to his trust, had given up t h e Little Rose and bowed his head to right. Tb« conflict had been fierce and long, but he had won! There was a rustling of the curtains at the door, but still the man dreamed on. It was only when two hands closed over his eyes that suddenly he raised his hands to silver curls above him and smiled in new content "Dear Little Rose—my wife. I've been thinking of you." M|«W. Agreeable Change. "Yes," said the meek little man at the quick lunch counter, "I take my meals at a restaurant every chance I get." "Prefer restaurant cooking to t h e home brand?" queried ttoe big fellow on the adjoining stocl. "No; can't say that I do," replied the meek little mnn. "But I can give order at a restaurant"—Modern Society. TLBS DAKISIENNE5 ORIGIN OF STYLES AMERICANS T A K E T H E I R IDEAS FROM PARIS. Fashion Must Be Followed Even Though the Styles of Gowns and Millinery Cannot Be Made to Look Attractive. BY FRANCES GROSVENOR. All at once, from t h e quarters of the compass, comes a n inquiry Into the origin of, the otyles with which American women a r e blessed—or afflicted— in t h e fashioning of their clothes. It seems that our apparel, especially in t h e matter of millinery, has not only failed t o please our men folks (who fain would worship at t h e shrine of beauty adorned), but h a s provoked a revolt on the part of many women during t h e past year. The "Merry Widow" and the "Peach Basket" (alluring names for hats), called down t h e wrath of o u r male relatives, made us t h e sport of t h e caricaturist in the daily press, and even provoked a revolt on our p a r t How did we come by such atrocious millinery? Mr. Boh tells us it was foisted on us by the French, in who.a we have had such faith for BO. long a time. All this commotion served as advertising, and thousands of us went on our way—not serenely—getting in everybody's else way with our "merry widowB," and resembling toadstools under our "peach baskets," defeating our own efforts to look attractive and meriting t h e settled conviction in many minds that women a r e hopelessly foolish when it comes to following the fashion. Our conglomeration of models comes to us through many channels and "It is t h e style," or "They are wearing this" are bound to cease to be a big stick. We are destined to become more independent In our choice of styles and to wear millinery of which even our male kin will be compelled to admit "It is beautiful" and ' I t is suited to you." We will not care a fig about who is wearing it or whether somebody else made it the style or not. It will be in the trend of fashion, otherwise our menfolk would pronounce it^too conspicuous, and everybody will be happy when everybody is suited. DRESS DETAILS IMPORTANT Attention to Little Things Will Raise the Hat or Gown Above Mediocrity. In dress, a s In other things, the tm portanco of the attention to little things Is essential. If this be done, the big effect will take care of itself. A gown, h a t or wrap can be raised from a plane of mediocrity to that of distinction by the introduction of little details of ornamentation that are decidedly successful In the attainment of that end, yet a r e within t h e reach of moat fingers. A hat that in itself Is the duplicate of hundreds of others can be treated to a peculiar binding or an unusual adjustment of ornaments. The binding, by the way, offers wide field for differentiation from the usual flat velvet facing. Fringe in silken or linen | form is distinctive, if used a s an edging for the turned-down rim. Silk or velvet can be puffed or shirred over the edge, while a rose quilling is the FOR THE SMALL GIRL Sky blue zephyr Is used for this simple little dress, which h a s a plastron front put on with a wrapped seam; the material which 1B Bet to this is pleated; a band draws the pleats in at the waist; the collar and cuffs are just stitched at the edge. Hat of soft straw trimmed with ribbon. Material required: 8¼ yards 36 inches wide. newest trimming for that part of the hat. Then, again, color in the form oi beads, silk or velvet can be used with a discreet eye for unusual combina tion of tones. In other words, the unusual but approved alliances oi shades make for the distinctive. A detail perhaps that many women over look is the question of hatpins. Just as soon as one considers these orna ments of utility (and dangers) to form a part of the hat scheme there will be added effect. Do not choose prom iscuously the pins, each of which is very beautiful, but in the relation tc others detracts from the whole. Sure ly, the Immense discs should be made (o contribute to the headgear. In dress the details are extremelj important. Little pleatings that ar« for the most part hidden, applications of tiny buttons or narrow braid, hid den bands of color under lace and the wonderful attention to hooks, loops and buttons at all fastenings are the factors that produce a successful whole. Motifs not applied by the machine, but by hand, and buttonholed in such a way that the material melts into the edging are extremely effective. P i p Inge of two or three colors form tiny lines of contrast on unexpected places, while a piece of embroidery or chintz that many of us would consign to the scrap bag can be made important as a decorative agent. Last of all, let there be paid a care ful attention to the accessories with which woman adorns herself. With a red dress use the jewelry that best harmonizes with the shade. Black and white a r e more friendly to the jewel casket, but the rule of one color scheme is the best to be observed. Handkerchief Case. A novel handkerchief case consists of two squares, a little larger than a folded handkerchief, of cardboard, padded and covered outside with cretonne and inside with silk, with a buttonholed edge or a band of gilt galloon. T h e handkerchiefs go between these, and the case Is held together by a circlet of silk rubber with a lace edging. This case Is very convenient for traveling, as it holds a number of handkerchiefs and does not take up the space of the ordinary handkerchief caso. Flower Frleies. A pretty English idea lately come to America la the application of a frieze, consisting of a canvas or paper border of flowers with the background cut away with a sharp pair of embroidery scissors, to t h e white or green painted walls of a bungalow. The dado or ceiling border thus formed is very effective and may ba applied to every room In t h e cottage with a differently tinted wall and a different choice of flowers appropriately distributed fdr each. Try it on your summer bungalow. M U N Y O N S PAW -PAW LIVEIR PlLLO \MI want aajr person who suffer* with bU> igusnetw, coustlp*tlon« Indigestion er any llTcr or blood ailment, to try my Paw-Paw Liver Pill*. I guarantee they will purify the blood aud put the liver and stomach Into a healthful condition and will positively euro blUouauBsa aud constipation, or I will refund Sour money. — Munion'e Hoasesethle Home «medr Co., Mrs" and Jeffertsa Ws.. Pails.. Pa» DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy f o r t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. A a k your druggist for I t . Write lor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP * LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, H.Y. Run-Down? Tone the nerves, strengthen the stomach, purify the blood and get a f resn grip on health by taking Beecham's PiUs SOWET la bakes 10c «ad SSe. L 0 T 8 OF T H E M . The Englishman—Your country Is fine, old chap; but it's too deucedly new. Why, you haven't any fairy tales or • The American—Haven't we? Well, you just come with me and look a t some of the tablets on our monuments. Hard to Convince. Little Tommy (eldest of the family, at dinner)—Mamma, why don't you help me before Ethel? Mamma—Ladles must always corns first. Tommy (triumphantly)—Then why was I born before Ethel?—Tit-Bits. Her Rest. "How do you expect to spend youi summer vacntlon, Mr:. Hrown?" "Frying fish for the men as U8ual, I suppose." An Operatic Expletive. "Rifferton la awfully gone on grand opera, isn't he?" "I should say he is! Why, ho even swears by Oadski!" Cut Out Breakfast Cooking Easy to start the day cool and comfortable if Post Toasties are in the pantry ready to serve right from the package. No cooking required; just add some cream and a little sugar. Especially p l e a s i n g these summer mornings with berries or fresh fruit. One can feel cool in hot weather on proper food. • i The Memory Lingers** •XJ8TTJM C.1BKAL CO., Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. >< yig,vvv\i^Li\nfi<*Vwrarirsrg-sr^"s^ " * * f f f EXCELLENT SPRING FOR DOOR Spiral Hinge Mak«. Door Closo of IU Own W.lght—Clear. Carpets and Ruga. By taking advantage of the law of gravity, a Washington (D. C.) man has Invented a hinge which also acts as a spring. Spiral strips of metal are screwed at top and bottom and middle of the door casing. Other Novel Door 8pring. metal strips, with slots for the spiral to pnss through, are fastened to the door at corresponding distances and form the hinges. When the door 1B opened It rides up on the spirals, clearing rugs, carpets, mats or whatever else may be at the bottom. Then, when the pressure on the door is released It settles of its own weight and closes slowly and gently as the inclosing strips slide down the spiral. There is no necessity to have a pneumatic device attached to prevent the door from closing with a bang, as is the case with many other spring doors. HANDY TABLE FOR WINDOWS Device Arranged for Flowers, Etc., Either Inside or Out Where Space Is Small. The device shown in the illustration makeB a handy table for flowerB, seedlings, etc., either outside or interior, where space is small, says Farm Press. It is made by securing a plank of serviceable size to the wall whin,' Window Table. or window casings; by utilizing a couple of strong hinges on the underside of said plank; further support Is given by large wires held by screweyes to table and so on. Rotation of Crops. Wheat grown at the Minnesota experiment station continuously on the « Mine plot since 1894 shows an average yield of 18.6 bushels per acre since ltOO. Grown An the three-year rotation since 1900, the average yield has been 20.6 bushels per acre. No manure being given the plot, the increase must be charged alone to rotation, the seed and other conditions being substant i a l l y the same. In a five-year rotation with manure well applied, covering the same period, the yield has averaged J6.6 bushels per acre, and the conclusion at the station is that more grain ean be grown in three years of rotation than in four years of continuous cropping. Capacity of the Toad. The federal department of agriculture, investigating the toad, discovers the startling fact that in 24 hours the -Insect food consumed by one toad equalB in quantity four times the capacity of its stomach, which is practically filled and emptied four times every 24 hours. ACREAGE DEVOTED .TO HEMP _ _ _ _ _ V • M M M P W M W • Increase In importation Offora Market for Larger Home Production ' •* of Flbor. , The bluegrass region of Kentucky, In the center of which lie§ Lexington, raises about 20,000 acres of Cannabis aatlva from which hemp la procured. The acreage devoted to hemp In other parts of the United States Is very amaII-~-perhaps 600 acres around Lincoln, Neb., and an equal number in the lower Sacramento valley In California, with small experimental plantlugs in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Arkansas. ..„« Russia produce^ jfapre for export than all other countries, but Italy, Austria-Hungary, Germany, France, Belgium, Turkey, China and Japan grow it commercially for fiber. All the hemp Sber produced in this country Is used in American mills, and as increasing quantities are being Imported, a market for a larger hoaoe production is offered. Therefore^ the circular recently Issued by the United States department of agriculture on the cultivation of hemp In the United States, in which climate, soil, sowing, harvesting the plant, and methods of preparing the soft gray or yellow bast fiber are described and explained, should prove of interest to farmers in those sections of the country outside of the recognized hemp growing region where soil and climate seem to offer a prospect favorable to its production. TRY PULLED BREAD STAGING BRACKET FOR FARM Illustration Shows Plan of Getting at Small Joba With Very Little Expense. There are many jobs on the farm where it is necessary to have staging or scaffolding. Accounts kept by one doing repair work show that on an average it takes double the amount of Staging Bracket. time to erect BcafTolds that it does to do the work on small Jobs. A very convenient movable bracket is made of 2 by 4 inch scantling, nailed to form a right angle and braced with boards. A 2 by 4 is then inserted and the bracket slid up the side of the building with the staging boards on it. The foot of the 2 by 4 is then staked to prevent slipping. Often there are odds and ends about the farm buildings that may be substituted for the 2 by 4s, using the above plan for the staging bracket Cauliflower seed are still brought from Denmark. Intensive farming means more than double cropping. The present day farmer is a specialist in the true sense of the word. Potatoes are continuing to absorb quite a good deal of the trucker's attention. Leaving plant root exposed to the sun and wind is like leaving a fish out of water. Old, stale vegetables will hurt your trade. Feed them to the pigs, cows or poultry. The three important leaf troubles of cucumbers are powdery mildew, downy mildew and anthracnose. In applying manure with a spreader H is put on uniformly, and all parts of the field are equally benefited. It la seldom, If ever, necessary to inoculate land for alfalfa when It has been well enriched with manure. Peas of the extra early sorts are sown thickly along the furrows in rows two and a half to three feet apart The United Kingdom seems to be able to produce more wheat from an acre of land than any other country. If the melon pines are rusty pull them up and burn them. If only wilted you may find a borer about the roots. Every farmer's garden should contain all the good fruit and vegetables teat the soil and climate will grow. TheV make up a great part of the actual living, and they are the most healthful foods that can be eaten. GREAT LUNCHtON pR TIA DELICAOy> ifi iNflLANQ. Pleasant Variation on Usual Loaf or BiacuiU on Breadmaklng Days— Crisp, Brown Morsel* Go Well With Tea. On breadmaking days a pleasant variation on the usual loaf or biscuits is "pulled bread." This la a great delicacy In England, used for luncheon or tea. Crisp, delicately browned and toothsome, It la Just the thing to serve with a bit of cheese and a cup of tea. To make "pulled bread" take a loaf of freshly baked bread from the oven and, while It is still warm and rather underdone, pull the Inside out o£ it In Irregular pieces about the size of an egg. Put these in a good oven and bake a delicate brown. Tempting breakfast rolls, light and white as snow, are made according to this southern recipe: One cup of Hour milk, two-thirds of a cup of cream, one teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of salt, flour to make dough stiff enough to drop from spoon. Bake In moderate oven. Huckleberry tea cake Is, as Its name Implies, a dainty concoction for the supper table. The reelpe for It follows: One-half cup sugar, one tablespoon butter, one beaten egg, one-half cup milk, one cup berries, one cup flour with 1½ teasoonna baking powder. Rather a companion dish to the huckleberry tea cake is the blueberry shortcake. This is made as follows: Two-thirds cup sugar, one-fourth cup butter, one egg, one cup milk, two cups flour sifted with two teaspoons baking powder, a little salt and 1½ cups blueberries. Bake In a hot oven. To be eaten hot with butter. I have made this with preserved blueberries by draining off the Juice and using less sugar, as the berries were sweet. These, It appears, are "our salad days." Let us not be "green in judgment" as regards salad dressing. A good dressing will make a poor salad presentable, but a poor dressing will ruin the best salad ever invented, here are two tried recipes for dressing. The first, for mayonnaise, is as follows: Yolks of two eggs, one-half teaspoonful salt and dash of cayenne; beat until It thickens, then add oil, a few drops at a time, still beating. Thin down with the juice of a lemon and add the whites beaten to a froth. The second runs like this: Scald one cup of vinegar, butter the size of a walnut, add two tablespoons of sugar, one tablespoon of flour, one tablespon of ealt, one tablespoon of dry mustard, stirred together with one egg. Cook until thickened. When cool whip one cup of cream and add. This can be kept several days if cream is not added until ready to serve. Qooseberry Jelly is an unusual, but verv appetizing delicacy. To five pounds green fruit add one pint of water and boil until the skins crack open. Drain the Juice in a cheesecloth bag made double. Measure and return juice to the kettle and boil 20 minutes rapidly, or half an hour If not rapid boiling. Measure sugar, a pint for a pint of juice, and have the sugar thoroughly heated, add to juice and boil five or ten minutes. TERRIBLE CASE OP QRAVEL Chopped Pickles. One gallon of green tomatoes, chopped fine; one gallon cabbage, onehalf gallon onions. Everything measured after chopping. Two dogen large green peppers, one dozen large red pepperB, also chopped. Put all together in a vessel; cover with salt and water, about one pint of salt; let It stand over night; next morning put all in a bag and drain 24 hours. After draining add one pint white mustard seed. Boil one gallon vinegar, with one and three-fourths pounds of brown sugar. While boiling hot pour over chopped ingredients. Put all on stove together and cook a few minutes. Rolled Jelly Cake. Beat the yolks of three eggs light, add a teacup of confectioner's sugar or very fine powdered sugar, two tablespoonfuls of water, a pinch of salt and a little vanilla if desired. Next stir In gradually a teacupful of flour in which has been Bifted a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Add the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth and bake In a greased pan in a moderate oven. Turn out on a damp towel or a bread-board, cover with Jelly and roll up while warm. Ham and plck'ie Sandwiches, Ham and pickle sandwiches are appetising. Chop cold boiled ham quite fine, mix with a little melted butter and made mustard, add some finely chopped cucumber pickles and spread between thin slices of bread and butter. Dally Thought. To have a friend is to have one of the sweetest gifts that life can bring. to be a friend is to have a solemn and render education of soul from day to ay —-Anna Robertson Hrown. Baker City, Ore., Man SufTerod 25 Years. Charles Kurz, 1618 Center St.liaker City, Ore., bays: Pof 28 y%ars I Buffered agony from gravel. So intense was the pain when the stones were passing, that I had to lie on my back and brace my feet, often b e i n g f o r c e d to scream. On one occasion two stones became lodged and I could not pass the urine for two days. I spent hundreds of dol lars without relief. At last 1 began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They are the only remedy that wards off these attacks." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. RECKONING! DAY AND HOUR DOWN TO HARO.PACTS. -'» ! Workman's Thoughts Not Altogether Fixed on What Might Be Called Higher Things. Mayor William S. Jordan, at a Democratic banquet in Jacksonville, bald of optimism: "Let us cultivate optimism and hopefulness. There is nothing like it. The optimistic man can see a bright aide to everything—everything. "A missionary In a slum once laid his hand ou a mail's shoulder and said: " 'Friend, do you hear the solemn ticking of that clock? Tick-tack; ticktack. And oh, my friend, do you know what day it Inexorably and relentlessly brings nearer?' " 'Yes, pay day,' the other, an honest, optimistic workingman, replied." The Dreamer—Ah! Faith will move mountains. The Schemer—Yes, but the owner of a furniture van demands spot cash. There is in every man's heart, as in a desk, a secret drawer; the ouly thing is to find the spring and open it. Anon. The entire nature of man is the garden which is given him to cultivate.— W. E. Gladstone. KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR Few parents realize how many estimable lives have been embittered and social and business success prevented by serious skin affections which so often result from the neglect of minor eruptions in infancy and childhood. With but a little care and the use of the proper emollients, baby's skin, and hair may be preserved, purlfled and beautified, minor eruptions prevented from becoming chronic and torturing, disfiguring rashes, itchinga, irritations and chaflngs dispelled. To this end, nothing Is so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective as the constant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted, when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, for their free 32-page Cuticura Book, telling all about the care and treatment of the skin. Rockefeller's Hard Shot. John D. Rockefeller tried a game of golf on the links near Augusta. On a rather difficult shot Mr. Rockefeller struck too low with his iron, and as the dust flew up he asked his caddy: "What have I hit?" The boy laughed and answered: "Jaw-jah, boss." Hot Dusty Roads By the Urns you reach, town and light you'll be' bat and tixed and your throat ^ dry with dust and dirt. Hunt up a sods fountain sad txest yourself 10 A G l a s s o r a> B o t t l e o f Just as cooling as ths bottom Step In tbs spring bouse You'll find It relieves fatigue too, sad washes sway aU the dust sod thirst as nothing else wUL It touches the spot. , D s l l d s a s - Belrcaalaf • V h s l e s s a s 5c Everywhere O u r F r e o B o o k l e t "The Truth About Coca-Cola" tells all about Coca-Cots—wast it Is and why It li so dcikkaua. wholesome snd beneficial. It z\m analyses nudebyicieDtlsrs sod chemists from tuast to coast, proving its purity sad wholeaoiaeness. Your name andsddtess on a postal will bring you ^tbla interesting booklet The Coca-Cola Co* Atlana.Cs> 1 K WYcav e m yea •ee an arrow t h i n k o I C o c a - C o l a Mrs, WlnsloTr's S o o t h i n g S y r u p . Foreblldren teething, softens the gums, reduceslntianinaaUon, all»ja pain.cures wind oollo. 26c a bottle* Lots of us never put. oft till tomorrow what we can have done for us today. Your Liver is Clogged up T W s Why Yon'r* Tired—0½¾ Serf—Have No Ajswrtts.^ CARTER'S LI UVER PILLS will pot you right t» a few daft. They do their degy. G M d Sick H-alirW DOSS. SMALL MJCI Signature ties, 10- iMAiinm Genuine DEFIANCE ST1RCH-1 > : • „ : —other starches only 12 ounces—same price sad " D I F I A N C I " 18 S U P E R I O R Q U A L I T Y . W . N . U.T D E T R O I T , N O . 3 5 - 1 9 1 0 . WESTERN CANADA S 1910 CROPS Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will Be From 2 5 to 3 5 Bushels Per Acre Land sale* a n d h o m e s t e a d e n t r i e s i n c r e a s i n g . N o c e s s a t i o n in n u m b e r s g o i n g from United S t a t e s . Wonderful o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e m a i n For t h o s e w h o Intend m a k i n g C a n a d a their home. N e w districtR b e i n g o p e n e d n p for settlement. M a a y f a r m e r s will nst, t h i s year, tlO to tl5 per a c r e from t h e i r w h e a t crop. All the a d v a n t a g e s of old settled c o u n t r i e s aro there. Good s c h o o l s , r h n r c h e s , s p l e a d t d m a r k e t s , e x c e l l e n t r a i l w a y facilities. See the g r a i n e x h i b i t a t the different S t a t e and s o m e of t h e County fairs. Letters s i m i l a r t o t h e following ara received every day, t e s t i f y i n g to s a t i s f a c t o r y c o n d i t i o n s ; other d i s t r i c t s a r e a s favorably s p o k e n of: T H * Y 8BNT TOR T H K B BON. Maidstone, Bask;, Canada, Aug, 5th, 1910. "Mr parents came here from Oedar Valla, Iowa, four years ago, and wars so well pleased with this country they sent to Uorar d'Alene for me. 1 have taken np a homestead near them, and i n perfectly satisfied u> atop here." Leonard Douglas. WANTS BHTTLBR-S R A T * FOR H18 STOCK. Htottler, Alberta, Jnly Slat, 1910. "Well I got np here from Forest City, Iowa, last Spring in good shape with the stock and everything. Now, I have got two boys back In Iowa yet, and 1 am going back there now soon to get them snd another oar np here this fall. What I won Id like to know la, if there)* any chance to get a cheap rate back again, and when we return to Canada 1 will call at your office for oar certificates." Tours truly, H. A. Wlk. WILL MAKB HIS HOMR IN CANADA. Bralnerd, Minn.. Autf. 1st, 1910, "I am golnar to Canada a week f rv>m todaT and Intend to make mr home there. My husband has been there six weeks and 1» well pinned with the country; so ho wants me to come us soon na possible. He filed on n clnlm near Land!*, Sask.. and by hi a description of It it must bo a pretty pl&ue. Myorother-ln-law, Mr. Frank J. Zlmmer, Uvea there and it was through him that we decided to locate la Canada." Tours truly, Mrs. Richard Henry Eblnger. TAKBS HIS BROTHBR-IN-LAWS WORD FOR IT. Taylors t a i l s , Minn., Aug. :, 1310. "I shall go to Cam rose this Vail with my cattle sad household good*. I got a poor crop here this year and my brother-in-law, Axel Nordstrom In Cam rose, wants me to oome there. He formerly llTed lu Wilton. North Dakota. 1 am going to bny or take homestead when I get there, bat I do not wsnt to travel two times them, for I take my brother-in-law** word about the country, and want to get yonr low rate." Tours truly Peter A. Nelson, WANTS TO KHTTRN TO CANADA. Vesta, Minn., Jnly 2*th, 1918 "I went to Canada nine yt-srs ago and took up a quarter section of railroad land snd a homestead, hut my boys have never taken np an* land yet. T still hold the railroad land. 1 had to enme back to the states on account of my health. Please let me know at once it 1 can get tho cheap rates to i'ranoka. Alberta." Tours truly, Ueo. Paskswit*. Vesta, Minn. Rend for l i t e r a t u r e a n d ask the local C a n a d i a n G o v e r n m e n t A g e n t s for E x c u r s i o n Rates, b e s t d i s t r i c t s in w h i c h to l o c a t e , and w h e u to go. A M. V. MclNNES, 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan/or C. A. LAURIER, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold bv dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. ( I n c o r p o r a t e d ) " • • ^ gy^mWW^JJ5 <^WP|lwHrW <•• ro F. t«VMYTWCMl>AY*««U'IK« HI ANQ«fcWS £ C O . HS0W*ifcTOHS. IHUHSDAY, AUG. 25, 1910. 8 iut*crli»Uua Price | 1 i s Advanws Kntvrad at the Foatutric* ftt PlocJuny, Michigan ' %» nvcoud-clMi mftttwr Advertising ratesmade known oa application. in H I »111 I I i i i i II i • A distinguished statesman today is om» who haa always voted with and been controlled by the "interests." JPT. $t*£gar8 Skeptic*. That a clean nicw fr a grant couipouati like Bucblens Arnica Halve will instautiy relieve a bad burn, cut aea'd wound or piles, sta^nis skeptics. But grwat cures <rovb its a wonderful healer ot tue wurat bU>res ulcers, boils, lelons, eczieuict, sk'ui ernj^kions, HS also chapped handb*, sprains and corn^. Trv it. 25c at' F. A. Siller*. Side Trips In Georgia One of the pastimes while camping was the side trip of a day or half day. There were many interesting ones. One could visit the miues spoken of before in an hours walk but as they were idle, uothiug could be seen but the excavations and closed mills. We weut to Dukes creek several times fishing but were not rewarded very largely. We managed to catch euough however for the camp for a couple of meals. The fish caught were cat (similar to our bullhead only smaller) suckers, and small bass. There were trout iu these streams but we did not get any. Up farther in the mountains the streams contain the brook trout but we did not try for The champion of beer does not stand in the temple of fame; he stands iu the police court. Honor never has the delirium tremeus. Glory does not wear a red nose, and fame blows a horn, b a t never takes one.—Robert J. Burdette. them it was too far to walk and they are too wary for us. Of ]course oue of the sid> trips was up Mt. Youah which by piistake was published July 28, the first of the seiies. Life on Panama Canal ha* had one frightful drawback—malaria trouble—ttnfrhas brought suffer ink; and deatb to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and a^ue, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility. But Electric Bitters never fail to destoy them and cure malaria troubles. "8 bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of malaria," says Wra. A. Fretwell, ot Lucama, N. C., "and I've had good health ever *inne." Cure stomach, liver and kidne/ troubles and prevent Typhoid 50c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. The saloon in Ohio made a great reputation for itself through the Newark incident. I t gave there an illustration of its legitis m a t e fruit which may cause some men to die in t h e electric chair and others to spend their lives in imprisonment Fifteen men with the charge of murder staring them in the face is a result of saloon lawlessness which will add greatly to the grievance of the whole American people against the liquor traffic and inevitable operations. The Best Hour of Life is when you cb some «rbat deed or discover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J. R. Pitt of Rocky Mt. N, C. when he was suffering intensely equippod inside T l i i r TO T H E MOUNTAIN MILL. Some of the meu about us were talking of going to mill one afternoon aud asked us to go along if we did not miud the walk of 3^ miles thru the mouutaint. We were iu for just such a trip and about uoou left our shack for a milling trip that we had often read of. The two men who made the trip were laborers and wanted some corn ground for bread. Each man took a "poke" or sack with about a bushel \>i shelled corn on their back and set out over the trail, for such it was most of the way although many teams made it at times. The trail was about as crooked as the oue that led up Mt. Yonah but not quite so steep. One of our northern men would hardly think he conld carry a bushel of corn 3^ blocks to the mill but these men, tho small, did not mind the trip. I t was a fine walk and we could grab handfuls of blackberries on the way without even stepping out of the track and when we say handfuls we mean from 3 to 6 or 8 large berries at one "grab." On nearing the mill we could hear the mountain stream hurrying over the rocks to get to work making corn meal and flour for its ; the hungry. Of course we had 'seen these mills at a distance | while traversing the mountains on I a train but when we came out of the woods there set one of t h e most quaint structures we had ever seen altho it was quite well The dam is •a he says, utrom the worst cold I ever had 1 then proved to my gr^at satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough care Dr. Kings New Discovery is For after taking one bottle I was entirely cured. You can't say anything too good for medicine like that." Its the surest and best remedy for d;se sed lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, hay fever—any throat or Lung trouble. 50c, $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed hy F. A. Sigler. built between the rock sides of the stream, and a long flume carries the water to a large wheel on the outside of the mill known as the "over-shot" wheel. This wheel is about 4 feet broad and 18 or 20 feet in diameter, the rim being arranged with plank buckets which fill with water aud t h e weight of the water causes the wheel to turn, each bucket being of course emptied at the bottom. A little more than one half of the the The Patriot of Jackson, one of the largest cities of on r state not wheel is full at one time, possessed of a siugle open saloon, ; power is communicated to editorially declared a few days mill by a series of large cog ago that "the friends of local op- wheels, and the mill in started or tion will have some strong cards stopped by raising or lowering a in their hands when the question 'gate in the flnme by a lever on of Baloons or no saloons is to be the inside of the mill. >oted on again in Jackson county. - On the inside we found some The prediction of calamity to wheat being ground by a three business upon which the oppon- roll series and very fine flour is ents cf local option based their made from the quality of wheat campaign have been absolutely ; they get. Corn is what they dispoved. Merchants have been .grind the most and that for table more prosperous perhaps than at use is ground on a regular oldany time in the cities history and ! fashioned stone mill, and there there has been a moat gratifying were two set in this mill. I t is growth in manufacturing institu-1 not bolted bat runs direct from tions. The calamity howl will be 'the stone to a box and is shoveled useless next spring as a saloon into the poke with a flat hand a r g u m e n t " shovel. There were others to mill apme on foot and tome with one •or two mules. /. The day they go to mill is quite a day as each one h a t t o wait his t a r n and get h i s own grist. They unhitch their males and feed them In a box and some even unharness them if they have much to be ground. While t h e grinding is beiug done, all enjoy a visit and "swap" news from their different sections and there were represented that day, men from the other side of t h e mountain rauge, over 12 miles away so there were at least 15 miles difference in those preseut. O u r friends were lucky and got their grists soon and we started on our homeward trip, striking a little different trail part of the way. Mr. ,Glenu brought some meal to our shack and we enjoyed some very tine Johnnie cake as t h e result of *)fir 4rip to the mill. A n o t h e r S i d e T r i p . Having uothiug better to do bne day, E . C. Glenn and myself started for a visit to the beautiful Nacoochee valley and the little resort town in the mountains by the same name, Nachoochee. I t was a walk of about H miles in all but worth the effort. I t was ouly a repitition as regards to road and trail, wiading in and out fording the many little spring branches on stepping stones, crossing t h e greater branch, DukeB creek, on a swinging foot bridge, but vehicles have to ford tue streams perhaps 3 rods wide and 2 feet deep at t h e deepest point in dry weather. After a storm of course it is much deeper and after some storms impassible for a few hours. The next stream was the Chattab ooc he river which is quite a torrent even in dry weather, and tumbling down over the rocks in a fall of at least one foot to 10 or 15 feet can be heard for a long ways off. Ou our trip out we crossed it on a foot bridge at what is called the ford but the ford is not used as much as formerly as one mile farther u p there is a large covered wooden bridge. I t makes the road a little longer but time can be saved by going this way to Nacoochee and taking this route the only place that would give the "ice wagon" or any other auto any trouble would be at the ford at Dukes Creek where most spark plugs would get wet; even the mountain "plugs" driven up here get a severe wetting. The Nacoochee valley sppeads out for miles in length and from 1 to 3 miles in width and is very fertile. All kinds of crops a r e raised here and acres of the finest corn was in sight. I n the valley is located the Dr. Hardiman Sanitarium, a beautiful place surrounded by a large grove of tulip trees. The building overlooks the valley, river Chattahoochee aud Indian mound, a large mound erected yearB and years ago by the tribe that made this fertile valley their home and on which a small and this one little house consumed on an average, 40 per day. I t required one man on t h e road all the time buying them. Here is a suggestion for some one who wants to raise chickens iu t h e sunny south aud where there is a market in cue hotel for at least 3500 per season of three months and inauy more during t h e year. There were at least 5 other hotels iu the place and all busy. By the way, we fouud a place called the Gleun house but not until we had registered at the former hotel. I t was a very common occurrence to find the uame "Gleun" attached to some towu or farm aud near Carnelia we fouud oue that bore the uame "Gleubrook." Ou the way home we passed the Dr. Hardiman herd of Jersey cows uearly 100 iu all, 58 of which they were milking. They were making butter and shipping it to Augusta. The herd was very tine many of them being registered and all high grades. We took our time both earning aud goiug and the walk was not fatiguing eveu to one who is little used to it. We were very much pleased with what we saw aud shall always remember it. C o n t i n u e * Next W e e k . Lady Wanted. ^ To introduce oar very complete FjK line ot beautiful wool suitings, W$° fabrics, fancy waiatinga, silks, h^kfai petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. 0$y patterns. Finest lino on the market. Dealing direct with the mills yon will find our prices low. If others HO make $10 to $30 weekly you can al$o. Samples, hill instructions in neat Satopie case, shipped expres& prepaid. JTo »ron«y ruiuired. Exclusive territ.oty. Write lor pr.MH'ulars, Be first to «|pplv. Standard l>res«* Goods Co., Dti\y. 500 BiDKharnpton, N. Y. 1 L a d i e s ! $*y9 M o n e y # * n d 1 • • .= K e e p in Style b y R e a d i n g McCall's M a g a z i n e i a n d Using McCall P a t t e r n s McCaU'a M M U M W i l l help >uu dress stylishly at a moderate uxptiuse by k u e p i i r g y o u p o s t e d o n t h e l a t e s t r u s h l o i i a I n clotbes uud huts. 50 New F a s h i o n Desik'us in each laaua. Also valuable Information on »11 borne a u d p e r s o n a l Blatt e r s . O n l y 50c a y e a r , i n c l u d i n g a freo tmUu.ti. §ub- Ki:ribe today or w a d for free sample copy. McCtllPuunu will uuublo you to make tu your owu home, with your own hands, clotqirftj for yourself and children which will be perfect in stylo and fit. lTJce—none higher tha,u 1& cents. Send for free Pattern I'utalojcue. W« WW Git* Yon FiM PrtMite for P'UIIIK subscriptions among your friends. Send for tree Premium Catalogue- "ud Ciisli Prize Oder. THE MeCMl COMPANY. 239 ta U49 W*»l 37I!I St.. NtW Y<ny DR. HOLLANDS MEDICATED STOCK SALT This preparation is the most wonderful worm d-atroyer on the va» your Bheep and lambs wlth-holdiut: all other unit. The lam for the s*lt. There is no doubt about it. We believe it incut to make that there is not a iWk of sheep in Altchigan today that is free from worms. You will at the Pinckney Flouring Mills. I'lease cidl ami and get our booklet It will tell you juet wluit \v< accomplish when our %ocn]x are fed a,- d.i guarantee protects you, T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y Wellington, Ohio ••The Paragon.- High Grade Lubricating Oils, Greases for Compounds and Automobiles and Motor Boats P e t r o l e n e O i l for High Power, Water cooled Motors. Best oil we make for combustion motors. Paragon Gear Oil For slidiug transmissions. Motor Oil A heavy body oil cooled motors. for air P a r a g o n S p e c i a l A u t o O i l An oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. May be ordered from Para^an Refining Co., Toledo, Ohio; Chicago, 111.—The Robert A. Pott Oil Co., Lansing and Bay City, Mich. The Carter Car The I open like structure has been erected and can be seen for miles along the valley and from the mountains that surround it. We took dinner at the Alley House, a large roomy structure well situated on a rise of ground overlooking the valley and Mt. Youab. The hotels here are all run the summer months when the "low-landers," many of them come to the mountains for a few days or weeks. We found 58 guests already hera and t h e proprietor turning away 75 per week on account of room. As we only wished dinner we got it b u t were informed they had no room' to spare. One of the main artioles of diet thronghout the south w chicken There is None Better None Quite s o Good Call at the Garage and U t u s Tell Yon Why A. H. FLINTOPT General Machinist, P i n c k n e y , Michigan • ^uciifcMrfrr^iiin'^amw^to^rt^^^^w,^. ,,^^.,..^,.. -,.f ^mm w, ^ I Michigan's Greatest State Fair I Detroit, Sept. 19-24th All roads lead to Detroit to see the wonderful aggregation of Live Stock, Farm Products, Machinery, and Entertainment such as has never been gathered together before. Special rates on all railroads. i Wright Bros. Aeroplanes, Four Flights Daily. Harness Races for $45,000 in Prize Money. Nightly Horse Show, Best ever seen in Michigan. Bigger Departments than ever. Dog Show containing 600 Canine Prize Winners. Literati and 9/st Highlanders' Bands in Daily Concerts. I l Big Free Outdoor Jtdsf costing Thousands of Dollars. "\ Rightly Fireworks of Surpassing Beauty. I Motor Races Saturday, including the two stars, Barney Oldfield and Ralph DePalma. M i c h i g a n ' s Biggest A u t o m o b i l e SKow in New Building, and "Oh, that Midway." Can You ThinK of Anything That's Missing. Pten to Stay the Whole Week—You'll Have to, to See It AH. 1 1 * : a REMEMBER-Be there, Michigan State Fair" • - ' * » -\• :m; m&z?*®®< j HOTEL GRISWOLB ArlSws;: Detroit, Mieh. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , F r c s . M. A. S H A W , M a n a g e r $50,000 Now being Expended In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d up W e Will H a v e Two hundred rooms alt with linths. New Ladies' and Crentlemen's Cafe New Grill for (i-entlemen New Hall, with Heating r.apucity of 401) poisons, '" for Conventions, RanquetR, Luncheon, Card L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s Partien und DanceH "*»*- nix Private Dining rooms for Clubs nnd After T a M c d* H o t e - T h e a t r e - P a t i o s ~ D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meet- TfTgR, Etc. ^ "Our facilities for high class service are exeepiiou- A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e a.l and similar to the best hotels of New York. jBii8inefj8»o.ow going on as usual. R a t e s (European) $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y . Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weakntsses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. AimrnoxAi LOCAL Howell Home Coming Aug. 31 and : S«pt. I. | It is reported that 56 per cent of the itutoti are purchased by farmers. The many trieods of d. H. Hau=« will be pleased to learn tbat Uncle; Ham bag increased his pension to $50 ! per montb. ; Dr. U. L. Siller was called t„ Uctroit tLib week to bee Geo. Sykes who recently received some very (severe iu- [ juries in getting off a street car. | Miss rJesaie Lane of the Howell schools, is spending a few week* at i the home of Mr and Mrs. H. S. ICeed , on P a g e t ^ound, near Seattle, Wti-u ! Miss Lane was formerly one of Mr.! Keeds pupils for three years in the Unadilla hchooi.—Tidings. The country newspaper will howl itself hoarse tor a factory and improvements in the town, and against mail order houses. If the factoryj proves a failure the editor gets his re ward. The merchant advertises o* months in the year and useti tree ata-! tionary furnished by a soap factory. j Mrs. Allie Mcfntyre, who has many friends here was married to S. S. \nu- Keuren ot 'iowdle, 8. Dak. Air. Van- Keuren is a young contractor and ' builder with a tfood business there.: He went from White Oak Township some years ago. They are spending , their honeymoon in anj auto, touring j North and South Dakota. ; Lee Chambtrlain exhibited a itju>k melon at this office Monday morning ; which measured 3 feet 4 inches in cir- ! cumference and weighed 30 pounds, i The variety was raised inja Monastery in the Alps from which a gentleman in Gr?nd Rapids sbcured|seed for last season. Mr. Chamberlain secured four seeds from him cf which thisj melon is one of the products. Tidings. Secretary Ernie Gwinner of t i e : Ann Arbor Bait and Fly Casting c l u b : has been notified by the officials in charge of the fieb hatchery at Comstock, Mich., that 18 sans of bass will be sent to this county Auarust 16 for planting. Nine cans will be shipped to Lakeland. Three will be planted in Zukey, three in Strawberry and three in base. The planting will he done under the direction of Secretary (.•winner. PATENTS 7mmptvyTbtAlne-o»n '. ^ O R .1 "?1 vJ*' TIUDC-MAUK*. t^vearK.-nu \»V>' • * l l < ; : ittter«d. Se»d M.Hrk V> •'• '' .>'• ' ' . ' • . ! . m C t MFOUT t-ii ]•-!. :.- '- •• ••• >•*"« 1"*"- V«»>k8 on KOW tQ 06*. <W ;ivid *EL»- TfiT IM*rW,i«. IWa-huMtUrwuitnn«d ow!ihl l :i - va,u lal«.nwe UI i>fc*M*>f-u iir".*•"„-. D. SWIFT & CO. P A T I M T 1 » * * * " » . _ _ L 3 0 3 Seventh St., Washington, D. C^ ROOSEVELT'S Own Book The Most Popular Book / Ji"riVi*«ht' 'i'-Jy i'hurbrit ikrU/i<tr'± Sens By The Most Popular Man African GameTrails Gives in book term by Roosevelt's own hand the sole account of Ms African Hunt CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 153 Fifth Avenue - New York MAN WITH T M i PATENTS PROCURED A N D D r r " N D F D Sc'uhnodel, I t>w aiTvi.e, how to i -t.ti'i imU'iit*. triulc n nulla.] copyrights, etc., |aj .. LL. COU NTRIETS. Bu.Utit< direct v'Uh Washington savn th*e,\ mnttt-Y 't>:J i>fUn the fati /it. Patent and Infringement Practice EXCUISIVM'Y. Writf or enmc to 11. at . I 013 Ninth Street, opp TTniW Btstet PaUat Oftce.| WASHINGTON. D. C. Morphy Will "6ing to Beat th« Band" at Coming State Pair. Bert Morphy, th« "Man Who tit*** to Be-at the Band," will rtellprht thousands ol Fair visitors a.^ain this \ ear. during the week of Sept. m h -4th MOTphy'B specialty is showing off his remarkably strong voice, singing popular selections wtlh full band accompaniment. He has been doing this for years with never falling sucoess. and last year he was one of The most popular features of tho State Fair. r THE 1 DROPS « »w A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish A swell polish for a Rwell car—make*; any i-nr look swHi. Ucuuii knhle ir quick action, brilliant luster and laslin^ finish. J.iavcs no powder or si-ihmont Removes the tarnish, not the brass ; keeps the metals in perfect condition. N o D i r t — N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbers and dealers. A high clasa article, Call and see demonstration. J. H. Flinioft. Agent PinGkney, Mich. 1 InUrnattoiial H^al Polish Co. I ' M • " • v f , ' Indianapolis, Ind. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , - t h e prohnto ennrt for thecounr.v of Livingston,—At a session of sairt I Court, held ai tho Prohate Offinp in thn Village of ! Howel] iri saiil oonntyon fht^ Sth day or August \K. :y :•:!•'. Present, Hon. A i I \\\\ v A MmU;i:'Ui' | J,KIRC ot l'rol>ate. In the m:\t.ror ot the cstato of \ B y r o n S w e e t , d e c e a s e d j EVA Sw*>et having filed in sairt court her j petition prayinu that t h e admlnptration of saHl estate he granted to Theodore Sweet or to I M>me ot her pnitnhle person. It is ordered that the -Jnd day of .September A. n, 1010 at ten o'clock in the lorrnoon, m ssid pro- I ^ftte oftlce. he tmd Is hereh\- appointed for hear- ( iiin titiin vie'iition. 1 It is further ordered, that yijhlir notice thereof he given ny publication of ;i copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to RRICI day of hearing in the IMnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed anil circulated in said crnntT. t "1 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Prcbate. REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sclatlca.Goul, Nou* raMgla. Kidney Trouble and LaGrlp&Om A reliable pTepcmtinn frr both internal and ex< tern&l use that gives rtuiek relief to the sufferer, Applied externally It stops all tche* and palna, Taken internally It dissolves the poisonous sub» stance and assists nature in restoring the system to a healthjr condH!on. Sold by druggists. One Oollar pet" bottle, or sent prepaid upoc receipt of price it not obtainable in your locality J. 0. BENSON, 8»rdt», Tenn., writes. "Tour " i DROPS" h»i onred my wife of Rh mi mat I am and N»tir rl(rl». and 1 want to MT that It 1M worth one hundnc dollar* a bottle iottead or only ose dollar." 6 0 Y E A R * ' EXPERIENCE TKADC M A R K S DCSIQNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sendtng a sketch and deeflrtptton nay Unton free wne"" aehf eMreenonnar Aln eyioiar notion, wtt boat charge, m the qnlekly aaoertain our oplnton free itj^entton ts probably Patentable^ ttonsKtrlottroonfldenttal. HAM0B04 eentfree. Olrteet aKeaeyforeeoanncpeten Patents taken tfimafh Mnnn A Co. receive ether aa mmnntea. on Pates tt ta. Sdettttlic flmerkatt A haudnoeiety flbaetrated e»HBon ' • MOT BARNEY OLDFIELD, RACING D\ TVE7: Oldtti'ld will i-i(.-«t'e.]r rr. Saii^ila:. <! Fair \wck. Sent. i^-2itli, drivm- "::i 200-hov?tM'ov cr fi, -7 r;irir.u: c:i \ ;»'• <'• will try ;ir.;: i'-rak tlio wovlil'.-. ii.rvi,i.' truck :< >•( ;u v.t 4!» 'i-o ^e;-ora'.s. !.' 1 : ! BntMcribstor t a e P*DC1CB«T £>;spAtct i " "" " ' ~ ! Striieh a Rieh Mine I S. W. Hpind<, ot Coal city, Aia , v ^ s ) he >,trnek a perfect mine ol health in j Dr. Kiiiffs New Life Pills for they | ca^ed biro of Liver and Kitiney trout - i le alter 12 years of stjflenntf. They | are the beRli piil*» OB «arlh for coust; j pat ton, Malaria, headache, dyspepsia, j debility. 25c at F . A. SiRl*rs. WRITE TO-DAY for a. trial bottle of "a-DropeT and test it yourself. We will gladly send It tc .vou postpaid, absolutely free. REMEMBER THE NAME i t 5-DROPS i i SWANSON PILLS THE GREAT R E M E D Y For CONSTIPATION SICK HE1D1CHE SOUR STOMACH Hear! Bare, ••Mriag aei LIVE! TIOWUS Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K U A l t o R B W S , P u W l i h « r . P I N C K N E T . MICHIGAN LARGE AND SMALL FAMILIES. Where the population iu largely agricultural and i&oluted, and where labor Is scarce, the husbandman it> proud to raise a large family, for the hoys In time will help to lift the labor from his ahoulders, and also there is always plenty of work for the girls to do about the fHrm. Moreover, rood Is plentiful and other desires are tew. But no such utlmulus for a large family exists in urban life, where it is often necessary to live in a flat, the very limitations of which point to the inadvisability of a numerous progeny, says Indianapolis Star. Moreover, as the individual rises In the social Bcale former desires become present needs. The coming of [numerous children would mean the bacriflce of these needs by the parents, [the descent to a lower standard of livjlng, and the parents will not consent 'Finally science has shown that a email family well taken care of makes a better showing in future generations t h a n a large family poorly looked after. The fewer children of the well- 'provided-for family will actually show a more numerous progeny in the third generation than will the underfed and neglected children of the larger family. Eugenics is a big question, and a conuclentlouB investigation of it will convince anyone that dogmatic assertion In that field Is a hazardous performance. It Is a general rule in biology t h a t species with the most numerous offspring are those that bring fewest perfect and efficient individuals to maturity. TO MICHIGAN ITEMS. KALAMAZOO COUNTY KEEPS AT WORK PETTY OFFENDERS INSTEAD *OF IN JAIL. E X P E R I M E N T IS PROVING A COMP L E T E SUCCESS AND T H E COUNTY GAINS T H E R E B Y . Since Last Spring Nearly 32 Milea of Good Gravel Road* Have Been Completed. Drunkards, vags and petty criminals have nearly completed building 32 miles of good roads for Kalamaaoo county. The work was started early last spring, and with excellent weather conditions the road commission h a s been able to push the improvement with great rapidity. This is the only county north of the Mason and Dixon line using county prisoners on public improvements aiffl the scheme is only being tried here as an experiment. So tar, according to members of the road commission, it has worked out much more successfully than anticipated. Men formerly sent to jail to serve from five to 20 days for drunkenness or vagrancy are now sentenced to serve on the road gang for a week or two. Officers do not find it difficult to keep from 20 to 30 men on the gang all the time. In fact, if drunkenness among the local Imbibers falls down for a week or two and dry county visitors become scarce, the railroad yards are usually raided and a dozen or so hoboes picked up and sentenced to work on the road. A Rhode Island traveling agent who was disappointed in the demand in a certain section for the tireless cookers which hi was offering, discovered that the farmers of "Little Rhody" have taken to the use of their Incubators for summer coking. Like the discovery of roast pig in China, this utilization of the Incubator was the result of accident. A husband who had forgotten to put on the pork and beans in accordance with a promise to a wife "out shopping," dashed the beans into an incubator, thus saving his bacon at the expense of a few chicks which were called out to death in a fervent porkand- beans atmosphere. T h e idea of both raising and cooking chickens in incubators is depressing to the manufacturers of tireless cookers. President Taft has signed orders which provide for the further withdrawal of coal lands from entry and appropriation for mining purposes. The aggregate of such withdrawals now reaches over 71,500,000 acres. This means that the enormous area in question is to be preserved by the government for disposition in the future and that It is not to fall into the hands of grasping monopolists, says Troy Times. Coal lands may be open to agricultural entry, but the rich deposits underneath are to remain public property, subject to such arrangement as may be made In the general Interest, Detroit Census Figures. The greatness of Detroit and its enormous increase in population in the last 10 years, as proved by the census figures just made public at Washington, have created a countrywide sensation. That Michigan's metropolis could leap from a population of 285,704 in 1900 to 465,766 in 1910, a gain of G3 per cent, has evoked exclamations of wonder from New York to San Francisco. Before the figures had been published six hours letters of query and congratulations began to arrive, Hundreds of presidents and general managers of big manufacturing plants in other cities wrote to ask what extraordinary advantages caused this growth; others who knew Detroit and who had long predicted that her star was ascending wrote to say: "Wo told you so," and "What ,vill it be in 1920?" From coast to coast all the big dailies carry today leading stories on Detroit's sensational development. It is the biggest feature of the entire census report. Bight -candidates appointed a t a mass meeting will revise the Traverse charier fgr J l each. Because of a shortage in th« hay crop, alfalfa is being imported from Kansas to meet the demand for fodder. Eleven deer have been taken to Isle Koyale as a "starter" for the state gaane preserve there, by State Game Warden Pierce. Thomas Harrison, 60 years old. is dead at his home in Mason. He had been a resident of Michigan since 1846 and is survived by a widow and foster daughter. Joseph Shimon, c* Humbolt, waa shot from ambush while on hia way to the American mine, Tuesday, and will probably die. Three suspects have been arrested. David Lauder, aged 73, a ploneei citizen of Port Huron, dropped dead after proudly displaying a string oi fish he had just caught. He leaves a widow, three daughters and two sons. Leon Andton's motor crashed lntc the plate glass front of N. K. Roby's drug store, in Coldwater, when he lost control of it. and pushed th« glass back two Inches without breaking it. The Robert Gage Coal Mining Co has abandoned its shaft near OWOSBO A three-foot vein of good coal watt found at 100 feet, but crumbling slate above made it useless to attempt tc mine it. Daniel Douglass, son of a Houghton real estate dealer, was Instantly killed when his auto upset in a ditch, lfl miles north. Three other members of the party escaped with Bevere bruises. Lansing police are of the opinion that the Are in the storeroom ot George Deck, a few days ago, waa set by his enemies and they claim to have enough evidence to warrant an arrest. Walter Scott, of Lansing, 19 years old, found a torpedo while walking along the railroad tracks, placed it on the rail and hit it with a piece of cement. Doctors think he will lose one hand. The alarm that the plant of the Summers Fiber Co., at Port Huron, was on fire was spread by a passing steamboat, which tooted its whistle and attracted attention of employes. Ix>ss $20,000. Claud B. Kellogg, of Kalamazoo, 27 years old, drank carbolic acid in the presence of his wife, and died a few hours later. Kellogg had quarreled with his wife because she had chided him for drinking. THE MUCH TALKED! OF OYSTER BAY MAN ROOSEVELT RE8ERVE8 RIGHT TO RUN IN 1912 IF HE FEELS L I K E IT. TROOPS IN COLUMBUS. T H E BREAK W I T H T A F T M E N D E D BY A M O L L I F Y I N G DENIAL, SO IT'S SAID. The Late Political Dope Cornea From New York and Chicago Newspapers. Former President Roosevelt remains silent as to whether he will enter the lists for the presidential nomination in 1912, neither affirming nor denying the report that he may be found opposing President Taft In the next national contest. The following statement emanating from the colonel is wired as the final word on the subject: His close friends are the authority for the statement that Col. Roosevelt has never indicated by the slightest word what his intentions are with regard to 1912. The colonel, however, has always said that he reserves the right to engage in any situation at any time whenever he feels that his policies demand It. Theodore Roosevelt and President Taft have not come to the parting ol the ways, says an Oyster Kay dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, which continues: "Events in Oyster Bay and in Beverly emphasized the fact that the New York newspapers which declared that a break had come between the president and his predecessor had jumped at conclusions. "It is believed here by those close to Col. Roosevelt that while it is possible he may eventually break with the administration, the fact remains that he has not yet done so, and it is declared he will not do so in any event until after the November election. "Col. Roosevelt has been assured that Mr. Taft favored him for temporary chairman of the New York convention, and had no understanding with the machine leaders in the state. This assurance is said to have averted a breach between the two chiefs." 'Gov. Harmon T a k f i V s r s o r i l t h a r f l t of the Strike Situation. Gov. Harmon personally assumed charge of the car Btrike situation in Columbus. , Without consulting Mayor Marshall or the Bheriff, he ordered a force of 1,000 state troop* In the capitol yard and they were, encamped there, including the First regiment of Cincinnati, part- of the Third regiment of Dayton and Troop B and Battery O of Columbus. Tonight the governor Is in charge of the troops and his adjutant-general gives the orders. The troops were not placed about for patrol service, but were h<?ld in state house grounds. It ia evident that there may be friction when the military authorities under Gov. Harmon and the police and deputy sheriffs Under Mayor Marshall meet to quell rioting. The military officers are planning to assume charge of things when they are called out. To an impartial observer it looks as if the governor has about made up his mind to lift the management of the situation entirely out of the mayor's hands. Predictions are freely made that In the event of serious trouble the governor will not hesitate to remove the mayor from office. Gov. Warner Reviews Lake Brigade. The Naval Reserve fleet of the great lakes, consisting of six ships and 800 reserves, from four states, was inspected at Detroit by Gov. Warner and his staff of aides. The vessels in the fleet are: The Wolverine, official flagship; the Dorothea, manned by Cleveland reserves; Gopher, Duluth reserves; Nashville, Chicago reserves; Yantic, Hancock and Marquette reserves; Don Juan de Austria, Detroit reserves. The ramming of the gunboat Castine which as a result lies on the beach at Provincetown, Mass., full of water, was due to a miscalculation in mimic warfare similar to that which caused the sinking of the French submarine Pluviose and the drowning of her entire crew. But in the case of the Bonita, which struck the Castine, the mistake was made in the line of duty, whereas the loss of the Pluviose was due to a "fool trick" on the part of her commander, who miscalculated when attempting to dive under a passenger steamer merely for spectacular effect The U. P. Enrollment List. From the upper peninsula is coming the "explanation" that the enormous enrollment figure up there is to be accounted for by the "fact that the Ii.sts have not been revised, and includes dead men and men who have moved away." Deputy Secretary of State Mills thus explains the explanation: "The 58,000 enrollment given out here is a corrected enrollment. We take great pains to keep the figures Rtraight. When we have reason to lieve that, the township clerks are not taking proper care of the rolls and striking out the names of the dead or those who have moved from the territory, we call their attention to this in a letter. In this manner we are enabled to keep a fairly accurate list. "There may be a few names—very few—in the enrollment that belong to dead men, but if such names are on the list, we do not know it." The first sham battle in the air is reported from Vincennes, France, where balloons carried guns to the height of 325 feet and discharged them. One of the contending balloons was compelled to retreat, and both balloons happily outlived the sham battle, which was remarkable chiefly for this latter denouement. Congress Is to have another prince as delegate from Hawaii, but neither he nor hia country can be superstitious, for his name is Jonah. It doeR not follow, however, that hia entrance Into our national deliberations i>e followed by a wail. Survived With Neck Broken. William Spaulding, the man who was so terribly burned last week and was not expected to live, is recovering and physicians state that he will recover. Spaulding seems to bear a charmed life. When a boy living in Milo he was thrown from a horse and his neck was broken. For weeks he lingered near death, but eventually recovered. Doctors state that his recoverey from the burns received in the gasoline explosion is Just, as marvelous as his recovery after having his neck broken. will A physician says that going on the stage is a sure cure for the blues. Somebody ought to protest against Jhls prescribing for tho individual at .the expense of the public. Enrollment Very Heavy in U. P. The Republican primary enrollment this spring in the upper peninsula, as filed in the office of the secretary of state, shows the total for the 1F> counties to be approximately 58,135. The total vote of all parties in that, section of the state in 1908 for governor was 51,283, and the three candidates for the Republican nomination for governor that. year received a total of 19,016 votes at the primary election. Politicians are indulging in much speculation over the probable great increase in votes as shown by the enrollment for the upper countrv. Through Information furnished by County Agent Raker, of Muskegon, Lewis Morris, who was separated from hi* family when a child, has been reunited with his brother, Frank, who lives only a few miles from Lewis, whose home is in Standish. Mother and a sister of the brothers died some time ago Running away from his home in Poland two months ago to avoid joining the Russian army, only to meet death in the Flint river, is the fate that has befallen Pawel Ocha, 20 years old, who was drowned Wednesday. In a fit of melancholy induced by l'ear that she might share the fate of her sister, an asylum inmate, Miss Arvilia Dockstetter, of Livingston, committed suicide by taking strychnine at the home of her brother. Ed. Jones is under arrest at Charlotte charged with beating his landlady, Mrs. Harriet Storya, 70v and being an habitual drunkard. He secured six Quarts of alcohol from a mail order house and got drunk on it. . Walter Powley, aged 11, is in the hospital as the result of a bullet In his abdomen from a gun fired by his brother, Willie, aged 13. The boys were playing Indian in a vacant building and did not know the gun was loaded. Sparks from a passing locomotive started a blaze which burned the Richville elevators, 150,000 bushels of grain, and three car loads of soft coal. Employes were at dinner when the Are started. The loss will be at least $15,000. Mrs. Joseph Cedarette, 46, of Saginaw, became so excited over the marriage of her daughter, Edith May, to Alexander Hamlin, of Montreal, that, she succumbed to heart disease at the wedding breakfast and died shortly afterwards. Herman Keranan, of Hubbe.U, brought nine potatoes from Finland three years ago, and expects to harvest, a crop of 300 bushels this year. The Finnish tubers are smaller than the American potato, and he has not found a bug on them. John Ford, of Owosso, sat up six nights with his 3-year-old daughter, and then, supposing she was better, left her to go to work on an ice wagon. The child was suddenly taken worse and died before her father could return to the house. Mrs. O. Bendeikson's reward for the honesty of a little girl who returned her pocketbook containing $300 in cash and a SI,000 check, to a storekeeper, after findlng.it in an alley, was | 1 . Mrs. Rendeikson is the wife of a farmer living near Lansing. The largest attendance in the last 10 yi ars marked the sixteenth annual encampment at Hastings of ox-soldiers and sailors of Barry county. Officers of the reunion association for the ensuing year are: Frank Pierce, president; T. N. Winters, secretary, and Friend Soules, treasurer. Hillsdale, residents are somewhat. alarmed over the Rpread of a strange disease which has caused the death of four or five children durinr the last two weeks. Firing of Cannon. Reflecting the views of the admin istration, it is generally believed, Representative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, has given out a statement in which he says he will never support Speaker Cannon again and that he does not believe Mr. Cannon ever can be re-elected. This is regarded as the actual beginning of the real fight on Mr. Cannon. It had been regarded as a significant fact that Mr, Longworth had been called into all the recent conferences of a political character held by President Taft. Mr. Longworth was present when the president and vicepresident talked together. It was reported then that a statement adverse to Mr. Cannon was being prepared in quarters close to the administration and it was also intimated that Mr. Sherman, who, like Mr. Longworth, has always been a supporter of Mr. Cannon, has become reconciled to the fact that Mr. Cannon must go. Speaker Cannon, when shown the dispatch regarding the statement by Rep. Nicholas Longworth, said: "Mr. Cannon declines to answer any statement which Mr. Nicholas Longworth may or may not have made until he sees it. I do not answer any statements which I believe to be fakes that mischievous parties make. "It is time enough for me to answer the president of the United States if he has any statement to make touching on the Republicanism of the speaker of the house qf representatives when he makes that statement under his own hand. I will not fight windmills filled by breezes blown from lungs of political or personal enemies or cowards." Juat Escaped Cremation. Recovering after being stunned by a bolt of lightning while asleep, Calvin Davis found the bedroom of his house aflame. Seizing his wife and 2- year-old baby, likewise stunned. Davis bore them to safety in the storm. The flames meanwhile had obtained such a start that the house was destroyed. The Davis home was on a farm three miles northeast of Buckley in Grand Traverse county. The Retired Generals. With the retirement of General Dates, brigade "omnmnder, at the end of this year there will be 11 brigadier- generals on the retired list of the Michigan National Guard. The names: Fred W. Green, Tonia; L. R. Roynton, George H. Brown and Joseph Walsh, Port Huron; John K. Tyrrell, Jackson; C, R. Hawley, Ray City; Frank R. Lyon, Calumet; Fred B. Wood, Adrian; O'Brien Atkinson and C. W. Hurrah, Detroit, and Robert J. Rates, of the Soo. Quartermaster-General Kidd and Col. Cox, the latter of the adjutant-generals department, will probably also retire at the end of the year, and both being civil war veterans, they can do so at one grade higher than they now hold. Shock Killed Him. His death brought, on by the shock of seeing Mayor Gaynor pierced by an assassin's bullet, President Pedro Montt, of Chile, died in Bremen Tuesday, shortly after the arrival from New York of the Kaiser Wilhclm der Grosse. President Montt for some time had suffered from heart trouble and was on his way to Europe to recuperate when the attack upon New York's mayor was made on the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm last week Tuesday. Senor Montt had just finished speaking to the mayor when Gallagher's shot was fired, and the smoke swept the face of the Chilean president as it drifted from the muzzle of the assassin's revolver. The shock of Mayor Gaynor's narrow escape from death caused a recurrence of heart trouble, from which President Montt was unable to recover. Who'esale thefts of woolen cloth from the Roston & Maine Railroad Co. and from various Massachusetts woolen mills, amounting to $50,000 or more, are disclosed bv the arrest of John J. O'Neil and William Potter, both of East Boston. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e : S t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . 1,(100 to 1.200, $5; s t e e r s an.1 hrlfer*, SOO to 1,000, M &$4.50; g r a s s s t e e r s nnrl h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1.000, $4ft/$4.r>0; g r a s s Mee.rs and h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 700, $4; c h o i c e fat r o w s , V „ ^ ° i K 0 O ( 1 f a t < o w s . $*; c o m m o n c o w s . 13(0)13,00; o a n n e r s , $2 $ $ 2 50- c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $3.75ftf$4; f a i r to good b o - l o g n a s , bulls, |3.n0@$3.75; s t o c k bulls, $3 ©$3.50; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s S00 to 1,000, $4(ft>$4.25; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , SOD to 1.000, $3.50 Hi $4; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s 500 to 700, *3.50@$8.7R; fair s t o c k e r s S00 t o 700. $3.25i»$3.nO; s t o c k h e i f e r s $3 25 <f? $3,50; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a 1 e ^ . $45@$60; c o m m o n m i l k e r s . $2o@$35. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t , b e s t g r a d e s 75o to $1, a n d h e a v i e s $1.50 to $2 l o w e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y ; b e s t $8.50© 9- o t h - e r s . $3(§)7. Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — S t e n d y S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t , 50c to"75n l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k at o p e n i n g . R e s t l a m b s , $6; fair to good l a m b s $5r»$5 75- l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4,5O0>$5- f a i r t o good s h e e p , $3.50@4; c u l l s a n d ' c o m - mon, $2.5ft©$3. H o g s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; l a s t T h u r s - d a y ' s p r i c e s . R a n g e of p r i c e * : U g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s . $8.90; p i g s $s 90fa$9- l i g h t p o r k e r s . $8.75@$8.S5; h e a v y , $8 60: s t a g s , 1-3 off. ' ' G r a i n . Ktc. D e t r o i t — W h e a t : Cash No. 2 r e d 2 c a r s a t $1.01, c l o s i n g a t $1.01 1-2; S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e a t $1.02 3-4 a n d closed a t $1 02 1-2- D e - c e m b e r o p e n e d a t $1.0fi 3-4, d e c l i n e d to $1.06 1-4 a n d a d v a n c e d t o $ 1 0 6 3-4- M a y o p e n e d a t $1.11 1-4, t o u c h e d $1.10 3-4 a n d a d v a n c e d to $l u No. 1 w h i t e . 2 c a r s a t 89 1-V C o r n — C a s h No. 2, 65 l-2o- No 1 low, 67 1-2c; No. 3 y e l l o w , G7o O a t s — S t a n d a r d . 9 c a r s at '.Ifi l-io- S e p t e m b e r , 36 l - 2 c ; No. 3 w h i t e 1 c a r at 36c. R y e — C a s h a n d S e p t e m b e r No. l No, 2, 73c. B e a n s — C a s h . $2.35; N o v e m b e r , $2.05 1-4; y e l *4c; O c t o b e r , $2.10; C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, S.;,0 ; O c t o b e r $S.60; M a r c h , $8.fi5; s a m p l e 10 h a g s -It $8.25; p r i m e a l s l k e . $S.50; s a m p l e o\ b a g s a t $8.25, 20 a t $S. 37 at 17 -,'n 5 at. $fi.50,4 at ffl. • ' *'•*'"• 5 . - T L m o t h y s e e d $2.85. —P ^ m e spot , 75 h u g*s iLt Ftved—Tn 100-lb. s a c k s , l o b b i n g l o t s ' B r a n . $23; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $"4- V , ^ m i d d l i n g s . $27; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e o o r n m c a l . $27; c o r n a n d o a t chop, »24 p e r ton. FLOUR—"Rest M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , 1:,10- o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4.90; s t r a i g h t $ 4 8 0 : clear, $4.fi0: p u r e rye, $4.50; ' snr'fnsr p a t e n t , $5.90 p e r hbl in wood, j o b b i n g Christ. Joehnck, district manager of the Saginaw Sugar Co., fell down a scaffolding at Henderson, where thf! new weigh station is being built, a n d - d r o v e a big nail completely through his hand. Prompt attendance has prevented blood poisoning rwm^w^w^w^^w ^MaKootf*' s*'mmAM*ji»*-*# ',*«•* ii*^"«•'•R V * ' * « • / , * * W • »'»,• I.— & . >-£.• <v>« The Man in Lower Ten 1^ ^\/';~>i\'t By Mary Roberts RineWi z Author rf Tat Ckcabv Suireu* Uhutratia*. by M. J. K£TTN£R (Copyright, by Bobba-Merrill Co.) SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley. lawyer, goes to Pittsburg with the forged notes in the Bronaon cane to take the deposition of the chief witness for the prosecution, John Gllmore, a millionaire. In the latter's house the lawyer is attracted by the picture of a girl whom Gllmore explains is his granddaughter, Alison West. He says her father is a rascal and a friend of the forger. Standing in line to buy a Pullman ticket Blakeley is requested by a lady to buy her one. He gives her lower oleven and retains lower ten. He rinds a man in a drunken stupor in lower ten and retires in lower nine. He awakens in lower seven and finds his bag and clothing missing. The roan in lower ten is found murdered. It is learned that the dead man is Simon* Harrington of Pittsburg. The man who disappeared with Blakeley's clothes Is suspected of the murder. C H A P T E R VI—Continued. "Then you haven't heard the rest of the tragedy?" I asked, holding out the case. "It's frightfully bad luck for me, but it makes a good story. You aee—" At that moment the conductor and porter ceased their colloquy. The conductor came directly toward me, tugging as he came at his bristling gray mustache. "I would like to talk to you in the car," he Baid to me, with a curious glance at the young lady. "Can't it wait?" I objected. "We are on our way to a cup of coffee and la slice of bacon. Be merciful as you are powerful." "I'm afraid the breakfast will have to wait," he replied. "I won't keep you long." There was a note of authority in his voice which I resented; but, after all, the circumstances were unusual. "We'll have to defer that cup of coffee for a while," I said to the girl; "but don't despair; there's breakfaBt somewhere." As we entered the car, she stood aside, but I felt rather than saw that she followed us. I .was surprised to see a half dozen men gathered around the berth in which I had wakened, number seven. It had not yet been made up. As we passed along the aisle, I was conscious of a new expression on the faces of the passengers. The tall woman who had fainted was searching my face with narrowed eyes, while the stout woman of the kindly heart avoided my gaze, and pretended to look out of the window. As we pushed our way through the group I fancied that it closed around me ominously. The conductor said nothing, but led the way without ceremony to the side of the berth. "What's the matter?" I inquired. I was puzzled, but not apprehensive. "Have you some of my things? I'd be thankful even for my shoes; these are confoundedly tight." Nobody apoke, and I fell silent, too. For one of the pillows had been turned over, and the under side of the white case was streaked with brownish stains I think It waB a perceptible time before I realized that the stains were blood, and that the faces around were filled with suspicion and distrust. ; "Why, it—that looks like blood," I said vacuously. There was an incessant pounding in my ears, and the conductor's voice came from far off. "It is blood," he asserted grimly. 1 looked around with a dizzy att e m p t at nonchalance. "Even if it is," jl remonstrated, "surety you don't supp o s e for a moment that I know anyt h i n g about it!" The amateur detective elbowed his way in. He had a scrap of transparent paper in his hand, and a pencil. "I would like permission to trace the stains," he began eagerly. "Also" —to me—"if you will kindly jab your 'tnger with a pin—needle—anything—" "If you don't keep out of this," the conductor said savagely, "I will do some jabbing myself. As for you, sir—" he turned to me. I was absolutely innocent, but I knew that I presented -a typical picture of guilt; I was covered with cold sweat, and the pounding in my ears kept up dizzily. "As for you, sir—" The irrepressible amateur detective made a quick pounce at the pillow and pushed back the cover. Before our incredulous eyes he drew out a narrow steel dirk which had been buried to the small cross that served as a head. There was a chorus of voices around, a quick surging forward of the crowd. So that was what had scratched my band! I hurled the wound in my coat pocket. . "Well," I said, trying to speak naturally, 'tfoean't t h a t prove whet I have been telling you? The man who committed the murder belonged to this berth, and made an exchange in some way alter the crime. How do you know he didn't change the tags so 1 would come back to this berth?" This was an Inspiration; I was pleased with it. "That's what he did, he changed the tags," I reiterated. There was a murmur of assent around. The doctor, who was standing^ beside me, put his hand on my arm. "If this gentleman committed this crime, and I for one feel sure he did not, then who is the fellow who got av/ay? And why did he go?" "We have only one man's word for thui," the conductor snarled. "I've traveled some in these cars myself, and no one ever changed berths with me." Somebody on the edge of the group asserted that hereafter he would travel by daylight. I glanced up and caught the eye of the girl in blue. "They are all mad," she said. Her tone was low, but I heard her distinctly. "Don't take them seriously enough to defend yourself." "I am glad you think I didn't do it," I observed meekly, over the crowd. "Nothing else is of any importance." The conductor had pulled out his note-book again. "Your name, please," he said gruffly. "Lawrence Blakeley, Washington." "Your occupation?" "Attorney. A member of the firm of Blakeley & McKnight." "Mr. Blakeley. you say you have occupied the wrong berth and have been robbed. Do you know anything of the man who did it?" "Only from what he left behind," I answered. "These clotheB—" "They fit you," he said with quick suspicion. "Isn't that rather a coincidence? You are a large man." "Good heavens," I retorted, stung to fury, "do I look like a man who would wear this kind of a necktie? Do you suppose I carry purple and green barred silk handkerchiefs? Would any man in his senses wear a pair of shoes a full size too small?" The conductor was inclined to hedge. "You will have to grant that I am in a peculiar position," he said. "I have only your word as to the exchange of berths, and you understand I am merely doing my duty. Are there any clews in the pockets?" For the second time I emptied them of their contents, which he noted. "Is that all?" he finished. "There was nothing else?" "Nothing." "That's not all, sir," broke in the porter, stepping forward. "There was a small black satchel." "That's so," I exclaimed. "I forgot the bag. I don't even know where it is." The easily swayed crowd looked suspicious again. I've grown so accustomed to reading the faceB of a jury, seeing them swing from doubt to belief, and back again to doubt, that I Instinctively watch expressions. I saw that my forgetfulnesa had done me harm—that suspicion was roused again. The bag was found a couple of seats away, under somebody's raincoat—another dubious circumstance. Was I hiding it? It was brought to the berth and placed beside the conductor, who opened it at once. It contained the usual traveling impedimenta— change of linen, collars, handkerchiefs, a bronze-green scarf, and a safety razor. But the attention of the crowd riveted itself on a flat, Russia leather wallet, around which a heavy gum band was wrapped, and which bore in gilt letters the name "Simon Harrington." C H A P T E R V I I . A Fine Gold Chain. The conductor held it out to me, his face sternly accusing. "Is this another coincidence?" he asked. "Did the man who left you his clothes and the barred silk handkerchief and the tight shoes leave you the spoil of the murder?" The men standing around had drawn off a little, and I saw the absolute futility of any remonstrance. Have you ever seen a fly, who, in these hygienic days, finding no cobwebs to entangle him, is caught in a sheet of fly paper, finds himself more and more mired, and is finally quiet with the sticky stillness of despair? Well, I was the fly. I had seen too much of circumstantial evidence to have any belief that the establishing of my identity would weigh much against the other incriminating details. It meant Imprisonment and trial, probably, with all the notoriety and loss of practice they would entail. A man thinks quickly at a time like that. All the probable consequences of the finding of that pocketbook flashed through my mind as I extended my hand to take i t Then I drew my arm back. "I don't want it," I said. "Look inside. Maybe the other man took the money and left the wallet." The conductor opened it, and again there was a curious surging forward of the crowd. To my intense disappointment the money was still there. I stood blankly miserable while it w&s counted out—five $100 bills, six twenties and some H T M and one* tnat brought the total to 1*60. The little man with the note-book insisted on taking the numbers of t h e notes, to the conductor's annoyanee. It was immaterial to m e : Email things had lost their power to Irritate. I was seeing myself in the prisoner's box, going through all the nerve-racking routine of a trial for murder—the challenging of the jury, the endless crossexaminations, the alternate hope and fear. I believe I said before that I bad no nerves, but for a few minutes that morning I was as near as a man ever comes to hysteria. T folded my arms and gave myself a mental shake. I seemed to be the center of a hundred eyes, expressing every shade of doubt and distrust, but I tried not to flinch. Then some one created a diversion. The a m a U u r detective was busy again with the sealskin bag, investigating the make of ttie safety razor and the manufacturer's name on the bronze-green tie. Now, however, he paused and frowned, as though some pet theory had been upset. Then from a corner of the bag he drew out and held up for our inspection some three inches of fine gold chain, one end of which was blackened and stained with blood! The conductor held out his hand for it, but the little man was not ready to give it up. He turned to me. "You say no watch was left you? Was there a piece of chain like that?" "No chain at all," I said sulkily. "No jewelry of any kind, except plain gold buttons in the shirt I am wearing." "Where are your glasses?" he threw at me suddenly; instinctively my hand went to my eyes. My glasses had been gone all morning, and I had not even noticed their absence. The little man smiled cynically and held out the chain. "I must ask you to examine this," he insisted. "Isn't it a part of the fine gold chain you wear over your ear?" I didn't want to touch the thing: The stain at the end made me shudder. But with a baker's dozen of suspicious eyes—well, we'll say 14—there were no one-eyed men—I took the fragment in the tips of my fingers and looked at it helplessly. "Very fine chains are much alike," I managed to say. • "For all I know, this may be mine, but I don't know how it got into that sealskin bag. I never saw the bag until this morning after daylight." "He admits that he had the bag," somebody said behind me. "How did you guess that he wore glasses, anyhow?" to the amateur sleuth. That gentleman cleared his throat. "There were two reasons," he said, " I Don't W a n t It," 1 Said. "for suspecting it. When you see a man with the lines of his face drooping, a healthy individual with a pensive eye—suspect astigmatism. Besides, this gentleman has a pronounced line across the bridge of his nose and a mark on his ear from the chain " After this remarkable exhibition of the theoretical as combined with the practical, he sank into a seat near by, and still holding the chain, sat with closed eyes and pursed lips. It was evident to all the car that the solution of the mystery was a question of moments. Once he bent forward eagerly and putting the chain on the windowsill, proceeded to go over it with a pocket magnifying glass, only to shake his head in disappointment. All the people around shook their heads, too, although they had not the slightest idea what it was about. The pounding in my ears began again. The group around me seemed to be suddenly motionless in the very act of moving, as if a hypnotist had called "Rigid!" The girl in blue was looking at me, and above the din I thought she said she must speak to me—something vital. The pounding grew louder and merged into a scream. With a grinding and splintering the car rose under my feet. Then It fell away into darkness. C H A P T E R V I I I . The Second 8ection. Have you ever been picked up out of your three-meals-a-day life, whirled around In a tornado of events, and landed in a situation so grotesque and yet BO horrible that you laugh even while you are groaning, and straining at Its nopwiessness? McKni&ht says that is hysteria, and that no man worthy of t h e n a m e ever admits to I t Also, as McKnight sayB, it sounds like a tank drama. Just as the revolving saw is about to cut the hero Into stove lengths, the second villain blows up the sawmill. The hero goes up through the roof and alights on the bank of a stream at the feet of his lady love, who is making daisy chains. Nevertheless, when I was safely home again, with Mrs. Klopton brewing strange drinks that came in paper packets from the pharmacy, and that smelled to heaven, I remember staggering to the door and closing It, and then going back to bed and howling out the absurdity and the madness of the whole thing. And while I laughed my very soul was sick, for the girl was gone by that time, and I knew by all the loyalty that answers between men for honor that I would have to put her out of my mind. And yet, all the night that followed, filled as it was with the shrieking demons of pain, I saw her as I had seen her last, in the queer hat with green ribbons. I told the doctor this, guardedly, the next morning, and he said it was the morphia, and that I was lucky not to have seen a row of devils with green tails. I don't know anything about the wreck of September 9 last. You who swallowed the details with your coffee and digested the horrors with your chop, probably know a great deal more than I do. I remember very distinctly that the jumping and throbbing in my arm brought me back to a world that at first was nothing but sky, a heap of clouds that I thought hazily were the meringue on a blue charlotte russe. As the sense of hearing was slowly added to vision, I heard a woman near me sobbing that she had lost her hat pin. and she couldn't keep her hat on. I think I dropped back into unconsciousness again, for the next thing I remember was of my blue patch of sky clouded with smoke, of a strange, roaring and crackling, of a rain of fiery sparks in my face and of somebody beating at me with feeble hands. I opened my eyes and closed them again: The girl in blue was bending over me. With that imperviousness to big things and keenness to small that is the first effect of shock, I tried to be facetious, when a spark stung my cheek. "You will have to rouse yourself!" the girl was repeating desperately. "You've been in fire twice already." A piece of striped ticking floated slowly over my head. As the wind caught it Its charring edges leaped into flame. "Looks like a kite, doesn't it?" I remarked cheerfully. And then, as my arm gave an excruciating throb— "Jove, how my arm h u r t s ! " The girl bent over and spoke slowly, distinctly, as one might speak to a deaf person or a child. "Listen, Mr. Blakeley," she said earnestly. "You must rouse yourself. There has been a terrible accident The second section ran into us. The wreck is burning now, and if we don't move, we will catch fire. Do you hear?" (TO BE CONTIXUKn.) "IS" OR "ARE" THE QUESTION Professors of English Differ Widely as to Some Correct Forms of Speech. That grammar "knows how even to control kings," was asserted some time ago by Moliere; but Moliere, it appears, is out of date. At least Prof. Melville B. Anderson of the English department at Stanford university is authority for the statement that grammar, far from controlling kings, may itself be controlled by such humble things as states of mind, the San Francisco Chronicle says. Prof. Anderson's views were called out by a question which was submit-1 ted to him and also to Prof. Charles Mills Gayley, the latter of the English language and literary department of the University of California. Which, it was asked, is correct— "The strength and the position of the. bank is well known," or "The strengthand the position of the hank are well known?" Prof. Anderson answered offhand that "are" should be used, while Prof. Gayley replied that "is" is the correct form in grammatical society. The difference of opinion between the two authorities was disconcerting to the layman who had sought the information and at clubs on both sides of the bay the matter has been discussed with increasing interest during the last two or three days. "Is it Is, or are it are?" has become a question second only in importance to that as to what Mayor McCarthy will do n e x t The Worst Ever. "Is our new congressman homely? Well I should say! Did you ever see a photograph of him?" "Why, no, but I've seen caricatures of him." "Oh. they flatter him; you should see one of his photographs."—Catholic Standard and Times. The forest service has turned 300 Angora goats loose on mountain slopes in western states, as an experiment to keep the weeds from the fire breaks. TRY RBKMf vyEjesadl W Murine Doesn'tSmsrtr-SootVfaaEeU EDyeS Piali n DnwW. M • • » » lr* tmmh. Us**. **. I * . »U» Mmkm E y Satr*. km A w t f a T a b - . Ifc. f l * » EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FBKB BY MAIL DYSPEPSIA "Having taken your wonderful rets' for three months and being entirely coxed of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, I think a word of praise is doe to •Cascarets' for their wonderful compoaitioa. I have taken numerous other socalled remedies but without avail, a a d I find that Cascarets relieve more in a day than all the others I have taken would in a year." James McGune, io8 Mercer S t , Jersey City, H. J. Plaaaant. Palatable. Poen*. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c.2ac.SQB. Never sold in balk. Theseoolne unlet stamped CCC, (iuanatoedto curs or your maun hack. w A Sage's Summer. Solomon sighed. "Think of the number of plants I have to remember to water while they are all away for the summer," he cried. Herewith he doubted his title to wisdom. I m p o r t a n t to Mother© Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see t h a t it Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Domestic Amenities. "Hubby, I gave your light pants to a poor tramp." "And what am I going to wear this summer? Kilts?" When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, shake Into your shoes Allen's Foct-Ease. the antiseptic powder for the feet. Cures tired, achina* feet and takes the stin* out of Corns and Bunions. Always use it for Breaking- in New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold everywhere 26c. Sample, mailed FREEJ. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. M E A N . Willie—We were playing insurance company at school today and the boys treated me mean. Mama—How? Willie—I was the president of the company, and before I could resign they fired me. T h i n k i n g of Curtain Lectures. Mrs. Peck—I see the Maine Agricultural college proposes to establish lectures especially for country pastors. Mr. Peck—What's the matter, ain't none of the parsons up there married? Deduction in a Street Car. The Heavyweight—Pardon me, did I step on your foot, sir? Coogan—If.yez didn't, begorry, then the roof must hov fell on it.—Puck. Right food is a basis For right living. "There's only one disease," Says an eminent writer— "Wrong living "And but one cure— "Right living " Right food is supplied by tirape;Nuts It contains the vital Body and brain-building Elements of wheat and b a r l e y - Most important of which is The Potassium Phosphate, Grown in the grain For rebuilding tissues Broken down by daily use. Folks who use Grape-Nuts Know this—they feel it. "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to WeUviUe," Found in packages* ,'iijiMii«P!P^«r"W'f «" <..... Pt-lf • V > , s - ' 'V ¥#•••. Hill's Variety Store Will moye soon to the store now occupied by Wm. Biumenthal. REMOVAL SALE NOW ON l O t o 5 0 t » e r C e n t D I S C O U N T on all floods rather t h a n move them DRY GOODS, CROCK* Rt\ NOTIONS, 5 INQ IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC ALL GOES IH THIS SALE Y. B. H1UL., AHDUtSOf. B e r t Hoff of L a n s i n g i s h o m e for a weeks visit, Mrs. E l m e r Book spent several days visiting friends i n J a c k s o n . W i r t B a r t o n and lady friend of Byron visited hi** parents h e r e Sunday. Mrs. F r i e n d Williams and s o n Carl of Stockbridge visited a t F r e d Mackiuders S a t u r d a y . Miss G l a d y s Poole IB q u i t e sick with quiusey at t h e home of h e r sister Mrs. A. H . Gilchrist of Pinckuey. Miss E d n a Mackinder is spending a conple of weeks with h e r g r a n d m o t h e r Mrs. J. 0 . Mackinder of H a m b u r g . Miss Mollie Wilson returned t o Iowa Tuesday after s p e n d i n g several weeks with her parents a n d many friends here. H e r father and mother accompanied h e r houiH and will visit their sons in the west .for a couple of weeks. EAST PUTHAM: Mr. and Mr«. (let) Hiekn spent Sunday at James Fitch's. Mr. ;ind Mrs. Bert Hicku were in Jackson the tirst of the week. Kachael Fitch has been upending a few days with friends iii Hartlaud. Win. Fisk was under the doctors care the lust of last week but is better now. Mrs. Lucy Hendee is visiting relatives in Fowlerville aud Bancroft at present. Mayme Fish leaves this week for Corun- Glve us selling option and n a w here she will teach the coming year. we will bring in outside buy- M y r U l H a l l ^'expected home from Bay C P S * P h o n e o r w r i t e L e e View this week where she luis been spend- C h a m b e r l a i n a n d h e w i l l c a l l »"g *,ie summer. a n d g e t d e s c r i p t i o n o f p r o p e r - i Mrs. Frank Tipiady and Miss Edna Howell, Michigan Chamberlain Mrs. Don Brlggi and three toot a n vieitiug the old home. Tkreatning cloud* have leered oa for the lut time—we carry aa umbrella no more. Wm. B. Sopp and son went lo Laingsburg Saturday where they will visit friends this week. Thomas H. Sweet and wife are spending a few week* in Pennsylvania, the guests of his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Nutting broke camp Saturday and are spending a few days with friendH in Ann Arbor. For State Senator. Howell's Home Coming Auftust 31 • Septemb* r 1, 1910 One of the many candidates who is conducting a hust'ing and businesslike campaign is Leonard Freeman, of Fenton, who is seeking tb* office of State Senator in the 18th district. Reality Co. Can Sell Youf Farm. ty. Both Mich, p h o n e s . H o w e l l , i Jtaong Oifr Correspondents • * % S 0 O T H G R E G O R Y . Mr. andJMrs. Dayton visited in Leslie over Sunday. Mrs. F r a n k Bates is not very well at this writing. , Mrs. F . Ovitt visited a t L . R. Williams last Tuesday. Quite a crowd attended t h e Gleaner picnic at Lowe L a k e last Thursday. R u t h Whitehead visited a t home last week and took in some of the picnics. Several from hero a t t e n d e d the F a r m e r s picnic at N o r t h Lake and also the Baptist S. S. picnic at J o s h n s L a k e last week. Tiplariy of West Putnam visited at Lewis Shehans Sunday. Monday evening a party of friends and neighbors* of Fred Fish gave him a surprise just to remind him of his birthday. Refreshments were served arid the pleasant evening was soon over, when all returned home wishing Fred many happy returns of the day. I.KONAKDFRKKMAN PLAnrrtKLD. R. (i. Chipmsn is running his threshing outfit. Edith Lilliwhite spent last week with friends in White Dak. Misses lieulah Smith and Hazel Fineout spent Sunday at Mr. Lilliwhiles. Gertrude Chipman was taken seriously ill last Saturday but is some better at this writing. Blanche Harford has returned to her home in Stockbridge to i*<:pare for this years school work That his eSorts are proving successful is assured by the fact that a host of admirers are pledging their support to him. Mr. Freeru&n claims to be tied up to no factions whatever and if nominated and elected to the office of State Senator his only thoughts will bi for the peoples interests, first, last, and all the time. Mr. Freeman has been very .successful in business, and is thoroughly competent to till the office for whub he aspires ID a manner that v\ill be a great credit to himself and district. His host of friends with him are putting up a strong campaign and they all predict him a winner at tbe Primaries on Sept. 6 —The Montrose Record. ADDITIOiriL LOCAL. Loyal Guards, notice—assessment now due. Mark Swarthout and family of Dexter were in town Tuesday. Steve Jeffreys left Monday morning for Lansing here he has a position. Miss Lola Moran was the guest of Miss Hazel Merrill of Hamburg a few days last week . Miss Elbe Allen of Howell visited her many friends here and in this vi- The WFMS will hold their Sept, tea at cinity this week the home of Mrs. Henry Hutson Thursday Sept. 1st. All arc invited. Mrs. Heal and daughter of Ann Arbor, were guests of Mrs. Geo. Green There was a good crowd at the cemetery a n d d a u g h t e r this week meeting here hist Saturday and the cemetery shows a great improvement since these yearly meetings are held. SOUTH IOSCO. STATK of MICHIGAN : The Probate Court for I ho, A» s. Walters entertained relatives from connty of Livingston. At a aeBRion of nalil j court, hold at the probate otfice. in th« village of \ •' acksoiv over Sunday. Howell in said connty on the lflth day of August I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Calkins called on *T. Jn 1M0. Present, .Arthur A. Montacne ; , , , , , , w , » c , , n • 1 Judg e otfr >Pro ub att e. rIn t Lth e ma„tt er o,t * t,h, t> fo.l at te ,o f IM r. ;.ntl Mrs. Wa ter Mi ler frrulav. S a r a h A . S t a l e r , d e c e a s e d J Miss F . Beatrice Lamhorn is spending Hollia P. Sigler havinR filed In said court j mm0 t i m t , w i t h h e f s l s t o r f l i n l » i n ( ; k m , v . his petition praying that a certain Instrument in writing, purporting to be the laat will and testament of said deceased, now on fllei in Raid court be admitted to probkte, and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other Bnltable person. It ia ordered that the 16th day ot September A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aatd probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicattonof a copy of thin order, for thrw* successive week* previous to snid day of hearing" the PINCKNKY DiarATCii, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, t ttfi ARTHUB A. MONTAGUE, Jndi» at Probata. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'QLES V . 3- C, L. SIQLtR V . D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyflici&aa and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today oru;i<ht. Office on Main street Plncknoy, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Dr.s- PATCH office. Auction Bills Free ficH and W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s ArmQj»ement-H made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller spent the last of the week with friends in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. (ten. Harford visited li. W. Harford and family of Stockbridge Friday. R. I). Mitchell nml Edna Foster called on Mr. find Mrs. J o e Roberts Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F r a i k L'ipper of Webherville visited Mr. a.tul Mrs. .Toe Roberts Sun day. Mr and Mrs. l'nim:in Wainwripbt, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (iaskey of Anderson Sunday. * CHILSON Klroy S[)ieer is visiting his parents. Darwin Brings haw a position in Detroit. Bert L. (\ Na«h has bought an automobile. Mrs. ('. K. Crearhart i» helping Mrs. B. Y. Oartrell with her housework this week. Henry Dam man n had the misfortune to loose a fine colt, injured by last week. barbed wire Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. King, Mr. and Mm. Frank King, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weatphal took advantage of the excursion Sunday. Mrs. F. E. Romine and daughter and son of New Boston wetn quests ot Mr. and Mrs. McDougall this week. Miss Viola Peters returned home from Pontiac Monday, accompanied by her friend Miss .Juanita Young. Mrs. Emma Moran and daughter Lola are spending a couple weeks wit ft her daughters in Hamburg and Howell. Are you going to the campers and farmer* picnic on the Cobb tarm at Portage Lake today? A big crowd expected . The ladies of the M. £. church are requested to meet with Mrs. H. F. 8igler Friday afternoon ot this week, Important business. Mail carriers, H. H. Swarthout and Frank Newman are taking their vacations. Louis Monks and Wales Leland are filling Iheir places. Geo. Sykea ia reported much better but not able to leaye the house. His many friends here hope his accident will not prove any more serious. Samuel Wheeler had the misfortune to loose the second horse of his span of blacks last Saturday nicht the other on« dying less than a year ago. l O f l O B . The tax roll of the village of Pinckney for the year 1910 i8 now in the hands of the village treasurer at the Pinckney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes received after banking hoars. H. R. GEER, 26tf Village Treas. will be (be biggest celebration in tbe history of tbe village. Workmen are now ereoting over tirand River and otber streets, arches lor uu electrical display whereon more than six hundred electric bnlhs are beinjf put in place. In fact tbe whole town will be decorated and in holiday attire for tbe occasion. Five bands have been employed to furnish music, lour cornet band* and one marsuall band, aggregating in all seventy tive men, making a musical combination never before seen in Howell. Tbe Midland Jubilee Singers a company ot five men and two women, said to be the best company of colored singers in tbe United States, will be in attendance both days and evenings. Thu Hon. George I). Allen, one of the very best Lyceum orators on the American platform, will deliver an address each afternoon. Miss Carrie Porter, Howell's most noted yocal soloist, will appear each afternoon. There will be two performances each day on a dying trapeze by two experts in tbie line. There will be a balloon ascention with parachute drop each day. The man making tbe ascention and drop will be shot from a cannon tube into midair a n i , develop;ng into a parachute, make the ascent a leat new and novel in aerial maneuvers. Wednesday is called Grand Army day and Thursday Pioneer day and both days a grand Home Coming, to which every one is invited. Many former residents of Howell have already promised to be present and tatce part in the different features of the programs. Among these are Hon. Rollin H. Pearson of Lansing, and Hon. Fred H. Warren of Detroit, and many others. All these attractions and all programs are ©pen air and tree to every one. The entertainments will open Wednesday morning at eight oclock with a grand concert on the Court House square and continue without interruption except for eating and sleeping until nine o'clock Thursday evening. Thursday afternoon there will he a grand parade of automobiles rloatu, bands, etc. This will indeed be a home coming to meet and greet your friends and in addition entertainment furnished for every waking moment of the time during the two d iys and evenings, Make your plans now. Everyone come early Wednesday morning and stay until late Thursday night. Cult i v a t e the social nature, enjoy the ' feast of reason and of pleasure, and return home with health and spirits renewed, wiser, better, happier and richer than you came. To this Home Coming, Howell in- ' vites you most cordially and will welcome you most sincerely. O b i t u a r y . F . L . Ajidrtwi u »6ll t u d t r docton care. *^" Qaite a £•» ptoplt came op from Detroit tiunday. s^ Judge Lei and of ABB Actor visited bis cousin Mrs. J . Pirmjir J'needayK WiM Kennedy Jr. wjjjgfttled to Battle Creek Tuesday by the severe illness of his brother Joe who is reported having appendicitis. Amos Mobselman, republican candidate for tbe nomination of (^ovenor, arrived here late Tueoday and only a small audience beaid him speak. '»-ji-* ttj V'1 * Call next Monday and tee the fine array of optical instruments I use in testing tbe eyes. Tbey were purchased for your benefit as well as mine. LeRoy Lewis, at Hotel parlors next Monday. • > TO BUBMT. Rooms to rent in my residence. t85 MKS ADDIE POTTKKTON A Home Coming Dance ,at Howell A H o m e Coming Dance will b e given at t h e Howell A u d i t o r i u m both evenings of the Howell H o m e Comiug, A u g u s t 31 and S e p t 1. Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to dance on t h e largest dance floor in the county. Music will be furnished by an o r c h e s t r a of eight or ten pieces. C O M E ! A^j-A^.A.M.A^.^%.A^tk.A^.^^t.A^k.Ajilk.\ Here is something t o Interest You. Mrs. Sarah iS. tieebe died at her home in Harbor Springs, Mich., Aug. 15, 1910, ot paralysis. Mrs. Beebe, whose maiden name was Sarah S. Grinn'S, was married to Levi H. Beebe Feb. 24. 1848, To them w^re born tour children, El'zabeth At. Pollen who died July 17, 1883; A. .1. Beebe ol Fowlerville; T. G. Beebe ot Harbor Springs, Mich., and Viola M. Wood ot Boyne City, Mich. Deceased was a member of a family of four girls and three boys, all of whom have preceeded her to the world beyond except one brother, Samuel Grimes of Pinckney, who still survives her, but being in poor health was unable to attend her funeral. Deceased was a baptist, having lived in that taith all her life. The remains were brought to Fowlerville tor burial. The funeral services were held at the residence of A. C. Spencer at 10:30 o'clock Thursday Aug. 18, Rev. A. A. Kosft officiating Interment in Greenwood cemetery.— Fowlerville Review. Pay ycMir nfewflrfstaBB tkai ..Dinner Ware.. We have junt put in Lhis lino and have n brand new decoration in a (hn'nly roue cluster. !»nd the sliHpen are new nntl artistic. We have the sets made u p in 42-piece, o7-pieoe, 100-piece, or U2-piece; or yon can make up your own set and pick out whatever you want at the mime proportionate prices. We think we have a good thing, equal in appearance and wearing qualities to the very best, and yet the prices a r e nominal. The ware is Hold a|- KO by the winkle piece, so yn i can secure ;i full set hy small installments. And you can match or fill in at any time, as the pattern is guaranteed for a term of years dome in and look at it. C. S. UK "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 25, 1910 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6b15f5b12a8dd5c94681e357f123c6c1.pdf 64351a05cf26fe01ada65b4cadbfeef0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910. No. 33 H- » — ^ Highest Market Cash Prices PAID FOR P o u l t r y , B u t t e r and Esggs TUESDAY, at the GRAND TRUNK Ry., PINCKNEY We will be at the Grand Trunk freight house every Tuesday morning, until further notice, to take in produce. W e w i l l pay for n e x t T u e s d a y ' * d e l i v e r y 14 cte per lb, for Broilers, live weight, a v e r t i n g 2 pounds Fowls 12 ctft Fresh candled Eggs 18 cts Butter 20c Farmers, £ive us a share of your patronage. Encourage competition- it is always to your advantage. ; Es. G. bambertson, A£t. •" l FOP H. b . W I l * b l A M S , H o w e l l , Mich. M^tunl Telephone No. 17, l i o n , Pinekney E x . AH P H Q Y T r M » ' » j We are now ? Open To The 1 Public i and expect to keep j All Kinds of Feed LOCAL. N E W S . 4) or tu 1- 0 DC h > 0 (D X 0 H I m n 0) We do all kinds of Feed Grhdlng J Try OUr PURITY Ploilr | Hoyt Bros. I IE. E. H O Y ! > n # ••* | Doris Can ot Detroit is visiting her j grandparents here. J nines Ht'tiry and wile were Ann 1 Arbor visitors last Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Exelhy and daughter Ailnra are visiting (riends in Hanover. Mrs. Francis Carf and daughter of , Detroit are guests of W. A. Carr and family. 1.. F. Rose of LOR Angeles. Cali., has been spending the past week with friends here. Will Devereaux and family of Milwaukee have been visiting at the k o m e of his mother Mrs. L. Devereaux. j Mi*s Juanita Young of Pontiac and i Miss Viola Peters, who has been the ' guest of Miss Young, visited here last ! week, rf turning to Pontiac Saturday. Marse Hackett ot Detroit id visiting relatives here and in this vicinity. Mrs. Frank E. Ives died at her borne in Stock bridge last Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Detroit, a daughter the past week. Harry Warner and family of Jackson visited at Steve Teeples the past week. Lorenzo Farnam and family ot Oklahoma City are guests of his mother and brother bore. Miss Molhe Wilson of Dubuque, la. is visiting ber parents, A. G. Wilson and wife, near Anderson. Mrs. Matt Hrady and children ot Howell viBited her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran the past week. Harry Ayers and family came up from Detroit this week in their auto to visit ber mother, Mrs. M. Mash. Rev. E. W. Exelby and son Ellwyn are spending some time at his father's home in Bristol, and at Winona Lake. Preston Packard and wife of Wayne have been entertained at the home ot her sister, Mrs. Tbos. Read the past week. W. W. Burgess, wife and two sons, Glenn and Harry, of Ubeasaning, visited »t the home of Will Dunning last week. Mrs. Leland and son of Northfield and Mrs. Smith of Whitmore Lake, were guests of Jeff Parker and wife last week. Dr. and Mrs. Snyder and daughter, Enlaiia, of Horton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green the past week. Mrs. Erma Macumber and two children of Howell were guests of Mrs. E, J. Briggs and other relatives here the past week. Mi. and Mrs, Fred Bowman and daughter Madeline, who have been visiting her brother, Frank Parker at Alba, returned home Saturday. There will be no preaching services at the M. E. Church lor the next two weeks as the pastor, Rev. Exelby, will le away on his vacation. The Sunday school services will be hold at the usual hour. Mrs. Harry Andrews and two children of Detroit were guests of F. L. Andrews and family at Clearview cottage. Portage lake, last week. Kev, D. C. Littlejohn and family of Saline were also their guests. to>i 1 a FILLED" Yes, m a n y a prescribtion b a a bee a filled t h a t baa caused d e a t h to t h e patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A prescription compounded here does the work the doctor intend*. Drugs Here Are Fresh -7 Prices Uniformly bow. F. A. SIGLER. O b i t u a r y . MBS. SARAH SIGLEK. Sarah A. Rowley was born in New York State in 1835., She was married to Jacob Sigler in 1851. Her married life was spent on the old Sigler homestead 2 miles south of Pinckney. After the death ot her husband which occurred in 1882, she continued to reside on the farm for about 10 years. Since that time she had made her home with her son, H. F. S'gler. It was her custom to spend a few weeks each summer at the old farm until failing health compelled ber to forego that pleasure. She leaves 2 daughters, 2 sons and a stepson, all living. She united with the Methodist Eoiscopal Church in 1888 under the ministration of Rev. Marshall, She was stricken with paralysis about one year ago, since which time she had been nearly helpless. She died Friday morning Aug, 12, 1910. F o r Q-a.etli.ty r c r r * r l c » Our Stock of Summer Dry Goods is very complete. W e nut only show nice variety and upto- d*te goods, but name prices that are as low an ran be found anywhere. HoiBery, Corsets, S u m m e r CTuderwear, W h i t e Goods, Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , R i b b o n s a n d small wares in t h e D r y G o o d s line. :: : EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY I I BOWMAN HoweTs Rilsy Stose Who's Your Tailor Call and see Samples Mens' Line for Fall 310.50 to -$40.00 Special on Corsets This Week O b i t u a r y . I have a good line New, Long Hip Corsets, sizes 18 t o 2$, price '75c T h i s Week Only 49c "^Z*"*^*^ s* " ' '"w'l1* •»' —ssi"**' ^M^^^^&J^^^^^S^^^^^l August 15, '10 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. Sa.nuel Tlaceway was born in Hamburg township, Livingston county, Michigan, March 11, 1845, and departed this lite Aug. 5, 1910, at the age of 65 years, 4 mo., and 25 days. He was married to Eliza Spring Feb. 24, 1869 and to them were born three children: Orra, who died two years ago in New Orleans, and Frankie and Roy, who are still living. His boyhood days were spent in Hamburg until he was married and moved to the farm where he spent the remainder of his life. He leaver a wife, children, two brothers, four sisters and many friends to monrn their loss. Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 20 C o r n F l a k e s 12 B a r s good S o a p 7cts i Yeast Cakes 25e*S Can PP;\S and Tomatoes :kts SctA W. W. B A R N A R D ! * * * CABD OP THANXB. We beg leave thro this paper, to thank those who visited Mr. Samuel Placeway during his recent illness, as it was indeed a kindness thoroughly appreciated. MRS. ELIZA PLACKWAT ROT PLACKWAT MISS FBAJTKIK PLACKWAT The tax roll of the village of Pinckney for the year 1910 is now in the hands of the village treasurer at the Pinckney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes-received after banking hours. H. R. GEER, 26tf Village Trea*. When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods. Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call Will p a y M a r k e t P r i c e f o r B u t t e r and Eggs Leo A. Monks * '::>.' , \&*• • • : t m f . * » * » : . # •.%* ;*&|iiaaW Mmmimmmk tJjf'i'w}Kpi*Lm •: . ^ • o i O M * * A M ^ , 4 f c w t i ^ l ^WiH>r.MNM»PMM*Oi .'?' IVKCi - 1 --- '/> . * < # ? •• p * ; * ' : < • " • * ; ; • > "\' # •' ROAD—B4RM IMPROVEMENT openings above shelf for shoveling i t the corn. Doors may be placed on •Ides or ends; rat-proof by using wire cloth or perforated sheets. •. Tbte huiMlng way be used b r o t h e r grain by simply lining with building paper as may be needed. This U not on expensive structure, but will give the fullest protection. GOOD PLANS FOR CORNCRIB May Be Used for Other Grain as Needed and Is Not Expensive —Gives Fullest Protection. \ . In detailing plana for a crib to hold 1,200 bushels of corn, D. P Barry, writing In Rural New Yorker, says: Such a building must contain 3,000 cubic feet of space and BUpport a weight of 4U tous. The desideratum in a cijrucrlb la ventilation. A building to contain 3.U0O cubic feet ot space should be 12 feet wide, 2A feet long and 10 feet between Joists. The foundation should be pins of concrete, and pyramidal, 1 by 15 feet on the tup, live feet apart on the sides, three feet apart on ends. The center wall shuuld be continuous! and may be of rough stone laid up roughly In mortar. Good foundations should be sought for. Stones with sharp angles weighing five to six pounds may be used In the pins; there should be an Inch of matrix outside all stones. Put the forms together with screws and Inch lumber planed. Lubricate the forms with soft soap before Ailing; loosen screws to remove. Sills should be 6 by 6 Inches, joists 2 by 8 inches, 12 feet 8 inches; studding 4 by 4 inches by 11 feet; plates and ** f. Plan for s Corncrib. rafters 2 by 4 inches; plates should be doubled. Place the poists on top of sills and set studding well toed to sills, 18-lnch on centers, and thoroughly spike joists to studding. See Fig. 472, A. The upper tie joists may be 1 by 6 Inches, well nailed under plate to studding. All material thus far preferably hemlock. Pieces same width as joists should be nicely nailed on studding between joists on sill to prevent rats getting on sill from Inside, Fig. 47¾. The, floor should be of 14 gauge perforated iron, or lay one-half inch mesh wire on the Joists and lay floor over this. The perforated sheets would furnish ventilation. On Inside of studding nail one-quarter Inch mesh wire cloth, 11 to 12 gauge, with light wire staples, from floor to plate all over the inside except at openings. Between the studding cut in strips all around and to the top, one-half by 6¼ inch, beveled on edges to a miter. These strlpB should be set at an angle of 45 degrees and may be three inches apart. Use window blinds for model. Cut gains one-quarter by onehalf Inch in eidas of studding. Sae Fig. 472, B. Put strips in place and toe with sixpenny nails. Strips and studding should be surfaced, and may be set up in pairs and painted before being nailed In place. It will be Impossible to drive rain over these. Put a shelf high enough from the bottom so two widths of one-half inch mesh wire screen will reach it; put shelf all around at same angle as ventilator slats. Rats cannot climb over It. Put UDDER THAT WILL COLLAPSE As Arranged by Illinois Man Steps Fold Up and Permit Sides to Be Drawn Together. Peas will sprout at 45 degrees. Cheap seed is often the most expensive. Always plant the beat seed you can get for every crop. Good time to cut out the polRon ivy. It's almost a crime to allow It to grow anywhere. Give the boys a chance to take a swim every day possible—and the horses too. Doijiot let any pickles ripen as long at more are desired for pickles, for the Tines stop bearing. After the hay Is off the meadow we can see Its > thin spaces batter. Get busy with the manure spreader. Make sowings once a week of such quick-raising vegetables aa lettuce and radishes, to insure* continuous succession, Smllax does not need sunshine, ft requires a soil of sandy loam, There are several forms of collapsible ladders, but that shown In tht illustration seems to be the most in* genlous yet It was invented by an Illinois man. The sides of the ladder, Ladder Will Collapse. or the stiles, have recesses along their inner edges in which the steps fit and into which they can be folded. The steps themselves are hinged in the center with the form of hinge that opens only one way. When the ladder Is In use and the steps are flattened out they are quite as safe as If they were of a Bolld piece. Wben the stiles are pressed together the steps break and fold into two parts, each part fitting into the recess along the side of the stiles and giving the ladder the appearance of a couple ot planks laid side by side. The back supports of this ladder and the side pieces connecting them with the stiles are also jointed t.nd can be folded Into a very small compass. 1 hough this apparatus is perfectly safe it takes up no more room when collapsed than a fourinch plank of the same length. NO MOSQUITOES BREED HERE One Barrel of Water May Be Breeding Place for Enough Insects to Infest Entire Farm. Keep your ralnbarrel covered. One barrel may be the breeding place for No Mosquitoes Here. enough mosquitoes to infest a whole neighborhood or the entire farm. That malaria Is caused by a certain type of mosquito has been proved beyond a doubt; without the pests no such sickness would exist. Hornless Cows. Most dairymen prefer their cows without horns. A little stick of caustic nibbed on the horn button when the calf is a week old stops horn growth and does away with the disagreeable task of dehorning. should be watered freely and kept in a warm place. Cucumbers for pickles should be picked every alternate day at least. Cut them but never pull them off, aa the vines are liable to bo Injured. Why do so few farmers raise asparagus for family URO? It la very little trouble; once planted it remain" indefinitely and never falls to bring a crop. Machinery used during the summer harvest should not be allowed to stand out in the fields. If it has not yet been placed under cover it Is high time that it Is placed there now. One may have green corn until frost comes if care is taken to plant varieties which come to the eating stage at different times, or early soru may be planted every ten days until August. Neatness In Ola Garden. Too much stress cannot be laifl upon neatness in the garden. If faded flowers and fallen leaves are allowed to accumulate the charm that should characterize it is gone, and no amount ef bloom can make up for the lack ef care which is thtlMSttie manifest \AJ6MAN SPHERE. BEST MODELS STAY i jiri.n.rirrrs"i— "~ - - , - - - - 1 - - - - * - - --^-,-^---,- -r r i -^-^^^- • - • • ^ * ^ > — GIRLS MUST W A I T U N T I L OCTOBER FOR NEW STYLES. Scarcely a Dress Now Being Made That la Not Intended for Late Autumn Wear—Thlrt Stuffs Used. It la pretty safe to assume that there will be no absolutely new fashions until October, so that the prettiest styles now offered for girls may be employed until then with perfect safety. In fact, there is scarcely a dress now being made that is not intended for quite late autumn use, all the fashionable leaning toward thin % stuffs and pale tones making this feasible. "All of the best models now in use," said a leading dressmaker, "will be carried over for girls, with such changes of a slight order aa tho present trend seems to indicate. And without a doubt such changes will include the narrowing of skirts. Fundamentally, the cut of frocks Is the same aa in the spring with this single exception—the skirt is growing daily closer In effect, if not actually narrow- PRETTY TEA CUP PIN-CUSHION Charming Little Japanese China Ornaments That Specially Lend Themselves to Making of Pin Cushions. Among those charming little Japanese china ornaments—tea cups, sugar basins, vases, etc., there are many that specially lend themselves to the making of pretty little plner. Sometimes It la made by the out, which is so done aa to give a drawn-ln look about the ankles. Again there will be very flat plaits stitched tp a closely-fitting hip-yoke which cornea far below the hipa. Btlll again there are hip shirrlngs or bands put below the knees to keep the skirt breadths flat, these devlcea permitting more ease in walking than the narrow cuts allow. But so far I have avoided the use of any exaggerated style for misses, as the very narrow frocks are extremely odd looking, and anything that attracts attention is not the best taste for a young girl. At present there Is a special demand for three models—the coat style for stout linens and serges, the tunic one for more elegant materials and some little gathered models that would be suitable for muslins, thin mercerized cottons, etc." For the coat suit, which is so importar , a feature of the mlsB' wardrobe, there are beautiful double-width linens in the smart coarse weaves going at 50 cents a yard. Five syards will make a dress for a girl sixteen years old, the coat coming something below the hips and the skirt a plain gored model. The dress, then, 11 made at home, buttons and furnishings excepted, would cost only two dollars and a half. For the tunic dress, there is nothing prettier than voile or marquisette, and without a doubt such textiles will be worn in the house all winter long. Our illustration shows the coat gown approved by fashion and good sense. The skirt adopts some of the growing scantness, but it is still wide enough for easy movement and good taste. The single-breasted coat fastens with three buttons, and has the plain back smartness demands, for the moment a coat has a middle seam at the back it cannot possibly have a new look. For this dress linen, pongee or rajah silk would be excellent material for the present moment—deep blue linen, oyBter white pongee or beige rajah, for the correct tone of either white or tan is a matter of Importance. So when buying remember that a cream white is not quite so stylish as one which has a grayish tone and that any shade of tan is more effective if it iB not too yellow. A gray linen would be Immensely smart for the dress, this without any tinge of slate color, however, for the fashionable gray Is rather on the tone of the summer sKy at noonday—It is very pale, deliclously cool looking and very becoming. cushions, and they may be easily transformed Into an article of this kind by merely filling them with cotton- wool and covering them in the upper part with velvet In our sketch may be seen a quaint little Japanese double-handled cup treated in this manner. The color of the velvet used for the cushion should *MjOLAA* 9UsJ L>&s?^/ A Toilet Novelty. A small silver novelty that makes a useful gift for a traveler—especially in summer—Is a flat, plain silver case to hold the books of powder paper. The case is double, clasping like a card case, and Is made with an inner rim, beneath which the powder book covers are slipped. Marked with a monogram on one aide and date on the other, such a case makes a useful engagement present; unmarked It Is suitable for a prize. be carefully chosen to harmonize with the color of the china, and it may be fastened in Its place just inside the edge of the cup with a little seccotine. Apart fmm the ordinary usefulness of a little pincushion of this nature, these little Japanese cups and saucers always make dainty ornaments, and look wonderfully pretty upon a dressing table. Smart little bows of ribbon tied round the handles would go Rtill further to make this article decorative, and the saucer forms a useful receptacle for hair-pins, buttons and those little odds and ends that have such a habit of accumulating upon a dressing-table. For sale In a bazaar, too, these pin cushions should prove most attractive and they are easily and quickly pre pared and very inexpensive to make. When Turning a Hem. When turning a hem or measuring a skirt to straighten It at the bottom, a dressmaker of my acquaintance saves herself time and nervous strain by marking the place she wants on the tape measure with a small paper clip—one of the kinds that "stay put." Then she does not have to searsh out her desired mark every time she puts a pin in the skirt, but feels automatically for the clip. In turning a three-inch hem, fot instance, she will put the clip at three, and for all practical purpose! have with her »a three-inch tap< measure. OWES HER LIFE TO Lydla E; Plnkham's Vejetabte Compound Chicago. 111.—"I was twWa* *ttll falling and Inflammation, and the doo-, " 1 ton said I couldnot fc well Unless I d an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago [about my health land you told me jwhat to do. After [taking Lydia- E. Plnkham's vegetable Compound and . - ....,*.,. miAn/i purifier I am to-day a wellwomaxL"—Mrs, WILLIAM AHKKNS, 08S W. Slat St, Chicago, 111. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of an/ similar medicine In the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who hare been cured from almost every form of Female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,backache, Indigestion and nerrous prostration. ETery such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Plnkham'i vegetable Compound a trial. If yon would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free* and always helpful. SOMETIMES. Henderson—When a man marries he keeps his wife in dresses, hats, shoes—In fact, everything she needs. What does a wife keep her husband In? Henpeck (absently)—-Hot water. There can be no greater mistake than to suppose that the man with $1,000,000 is a million times happier than the man with one dollar. He is a good time-saver that finds out the fittest opportunity for every action.—Thomas Fuller. Convenient For Any Meal Post Toasties Are always ready to serve right from the box with the addition of cream or milk. E s p e c i a l l y pleasing with berries or fresh fruit. Delicious, wholesome, economical food which saves a lot of cooking in hot weather. * 'The Memory Lingers" P08TUM CEREAL CO., Lt£. Battle Cr«ek. Mich. r~* -V -..*.'"* Bhe traveled a lot a n d s h e made m a n y stops A n d picked up s o m e things' In t h e stores and t h e s h o p s ; I n London a g o w n made of Bpangles a n d lace Bhe purchased, with keenest delight on her face. B u t when s h e got back a l l her friend* said: "Top dear! Y o u could have done very much better right here." I n Paris s h e found things remarkably cheap; A h a t that s h e s a w s h e determined to k e e p - All ribbons and flesvew a n d brilliants a n d braid; ^ She had It boxed up and the" duty s h e paid. H e r frlen«l« said 'twas pretty, but m a d e her feel queer W i t h : "You could h a v e bought a better one here." T h e y looked a t t h e watch that »he bought of a Bwlss A n d smiled: "Here at home they are cheaper than this." T h e y fingered t h e locket s h e g o t In Berlin A n d vowed that the price s h e had paid was a sin; A n d this for t h e f a n that s h e picked up In R o m e : "You could h a v e done very m u c h better at home." A n d now she'a returned from another long t r i p - B r o u g h t a count t h a t a h * w e d ; h e h a s furs on his lip A n d he lisps w h e n he sings, when he talks then he drawls, W h e n he w a l k s he • will stumble, and riding, lie falls— H e r friends still are candid; they tell her: "My dear, Y o u could have done very much better right here." Natural Enough. The physician, who has been hurriedly summoned, finds the other dlnerB grouped about a man who has been placed upon a lounge. The man is totally unconscious, yet upon his lips there Is a happy smile. "He just yelled once, then keeled over," explains one of the group. "Yes," put In the waiter, who is hovering near. "He was goln' along as well as anybody else, when all of a sudden he threw out his arms and yelled fit to kill, and crashed back on the floor. My! It give me the creeps." "Seemed to be perfectly well, doctor," says a man who was at the same table, "when he scared the wits out of me by yelling and going into this spell." "Had he been eating anything?" asks the doctor. 'Td just served him a cantaloupe," Bays the waiter. The physician goes to the table, finds the cantaloupe, smells of it, tastes It, then says: "Perfectly natural. He's all right. Just let him alone. The cantaloupe ia a good one and the joyful surprise was too much for him." In That Case. A r e hopplp skirts with riding h a t s Quite proper? To be sure! T h a t 1R In casp the lady* c h a t s About a bridle tour. A Fisherman'* Advice. When some one is bragging about your sense, don't think that your wisdom is quite immense; don't saunter about with a pompous strut—but look for the milk in the cQeoanut. When people are fishing, the fish they fail to land is the one that they call a whale. 8 0 ramble around in the same old way. You may be a sucker that got away! Evidently Not.. "Didn't they try to make the mayor of your town drain his back yard and put his premises in sanitary shape?" "Yes, but h e fired the health officer and put In a man who would not he t o particular." "He isn't In politics for his health, U be*" MICHIGAN*** HiMr* CROP. Michigan Hay Association Eat 1 mats* tha Crop a* §10,000,000. ./ According to statistics presented at the annual session of the Michigan Hay association, Michigan's hay crop for 1910 ia conservatively worth 1*0,- 000.000. President W. I. Bile* discussed the matter in his annual addresB, and the 126 members who listened to him were in exceptionally good humor. "The crop was harvested from 2,700,000 acres," he said, "and while the yield was below normal in some places it was above in others. The quality la exceptionally good." Aa yet the price for this year's yield has not been fixed. A sale of 1,000 tons at 112 waa reported, but the price it going to be higher. Old hay is now selling at 117 and $18 a ton, and the new crop will drop below this, though not a great deal. The following officers were elected: President, Albert Todd, Owosso; flrat vice-president, Frank Dimond, Mayville; second vice-president,. J. B. Crane, Baton Rapids; secretary-treasurer, E. C. Forrest, Saginaw; directors for two years, Q. J. Brown, Lansing; D. Laid, Saginaw; W. L. Dlble, Shepherd. T " Strikers Number 80,000. The striking cloak, suit and Bkirt makers in New York city number more than 80,000 men and women, according to a *"brief submitted to the supreme court by their employers, who seek to have the union restrained by a permanent injunction. The manufacturers ask the court to declare the strike unlawful on the ground that the workers are maintaining an illegal combination in striking against the open shop. The plaintiffs, according to the representations made to the court, produces 80 per cent of the cloaks, suits and skirts manufactured in the United "States, and investments of the employers represent between $50,000,000 and $00,- 000,000. Crisis Near for Spain and Rome. Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary, is trying through official, semi-official and private channels to reach an understanding with the Spanish government. It Is believed that the next note from the Vatican will announce an agreement or a definite rupture between Rome and Madrid. A good omen was found in the presence of the Marquis de Gonzales, the Spanish charge d'affairs to the Vatican, and the staff of the Spanish embassy at the mass celebrated by Cardinal Merry del Val in honor of the anniversary of th^ coronation of Pope Pius X. In view of the strained relations between the holy see and Spain, the decision of the Spanish represenetatives to be present at the morning function or to absent themselves was awaited with great interest. Payne Tariff Gives Surplus. During the first full year the ordinary Payne tariff receipts, including customs, ordinary internal revenue, corporation and miscellaneous taxes aggregating $«78,850,816, exceeded disbursements by $20,214,029. These ordinary receipts were greater by $15,000,000, approximately, than during 1907 and the 1907 receipts exceeded those of any other year on record by almost $60,000,000. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t , — C a t t l e : Stronjr a t last ' w e e k ' s prices. W e quote e x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s and helferp. |5.R0(f?6; Bteers and heifers, 1,000 t o 1,200. $5@fi.25; Btftera and heifers. 800 to 1,000, $4.50@S; RTSB» Rteers and h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1,000, $ 4 . 5 0 ® 5 ; Rrass ateerg and h e i f e r s t h a t are. f a t , 500 to 700, $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 4 ; c h o i r e f a t r o w s , $4.25(^ 4.50; jaroort f a t c o w s , $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 ; c o m m o n r o w s , $3@3.50; cannera, $2i#2.50; choice h e a v y hulls, $4.25@)4.f>0; fair t o KOCMI holoRnas, h u l l s , J3.F>0 5f4; s t o c k bulls, $3(fii3.RO; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4.50@4.75: fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000, $4@4.25; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , R00 t o 700, $4©4.2fi; fair s t o c k e r s . 500 t o 700, $3.60 © 4; s t o c k heifers, $3 @ 3.50; m i l k e r s , larpe, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40 (B>50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25®35. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t r o n g t o 2Bo h i g h e r ; best. $9.25 fif9.50; o t h e r s , $ 5 © fi.50; m i l c h c o w s nnd s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y . She*>p and l a m b s — M a r k e t , l a m b s 25c lower, shee>p s t r o n g , 50c h i g h e r . Rest lambs, $fi.7R; fair t o good l a m b s , - $6,50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $5.50(f?6; y e a r - l i n g s , $5.50(fffi; f a i r t o Brood s h e e p , $ 4 ^ 5 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $3(7J>4. H o g s — 1 5 c t o 25r h i g h e r t h a n l a s t Friday. Range" of p r i c e s : T-tsjht t o pood b u t c h e r s , $9: n i g s . $9; liorM y o r k - ers, $9; h e a v y . $8.75; s t a g s , 1-3 off. F n s t Ruff.-Jo. N. Y . — P n t f l c : S t e a d y . TTosrs—S'ow honvv. JOTTOIO- v o r k - ers $9,35(^0.45: pigs.' S9.55 fo" S.fiO S h e e p — S t e a d y s p r i n t l a m h s . *7; yearllncrp. ^^.50(fffi; w e t h e r s , $ 5 ^ 5 . 1 0 ; e'we*:. $4tfr4 fiO, C a l v e s — S t r o n g . $5.50® 9.75. Obll Heaee Library. A m r d tor a child's sooft story, *Tae Grt«p and tho. Minor Canon," in a volume all by lUejff «nr«al*d to a persistent city shopper iha thought and'money that are axpaadod on the furnishing of dolls' houaoa. Book •tope* had not tha story In a alngla volume, but in a department store one young woman interviewed had recently been transferred from the toy department and waa able to contribute a helpful hint. "I think," she said, "you can ttnd it In one of tbe dolls' houses downstairs.'' Curiosity had by that time become a sauce to literature, so the shopper hurried downstairs to Inspect tha doll houses. Throe of the most expensive houses contained libraries consisting of a score of diminutive books and each book contained a child's story complete. One of them was "The Griffin and the Minor Canon." TEN YEABS 0 7 8U77XBDTO. fteatorea a* Immt to Perfect H e a l t h b y D M K ' I K i d n e y P i l l * . Mrs. Narciasa Waggoner, Carter- Tille, 111., says: "For over ten years I suffered terribly with backaches, headaches, nervous and dizzy spells. The k i d n e y secretions were unnatural and gave me great trouble. One day I suddenly fell t o the floor, where I lay for a long time unconscious. Three doctors who treated me diagnosed my case as paralysis and said they could do nothing more for me. As a last resort, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was permanently cured. I am stronger than before in years." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. •_ A Bernnardt Trick. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, who is supposed to be something of an artist as well as an actress, was recently called upon in one of her marvelous creations to enact the role of a sculptor, and to model a certain bust in view of the audience. This fairly electrified the critics, but when going into rhapsodies over the technical skill in han- - dling the clay which Mme. Bernhardt exhibited they showed that they knew little of the artistic tricks of actors and actresses; as a matter of fact, she does nothing of the kind. The bust is modeled and baked, and over it is placed damp clay of the same color. This the talented actress merely pulls off, exposing the beautifully modeled head underneath. Grnfn, Ktc. W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.03½1. S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d » t $1.03½. an a d v a n c e of ^ c over W e d n e s d a y ' s close, a n d a d - viincocl t o 11.04 l4 ; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t 1.06½ and a d v a n c e d to $ 1 . 0 7 ½ ; May opened at $1.11, a d v a n c e d t» $1.12; N*>. 1 w h i t e , $1.02½. Corn—Cash No. 2, fi7c; No 2 y e l l o w , 69c; No. 3 y e l l o w . 63½ c. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 37 H e b i d ; S e p t e m - ber, 37 H e b i d ; N o . 3 w h i t e , 2 cars at 3 7c. R y e — C a s h No. 1, 74c; S e p t e m h e r . 74e hid. B e a n s — C a s h . $2.35; October, $2.10; Novetmber, $2.05. CIovers«»ed—Prime spot. $S,50; October, 50 hajrs a t SS.S0; March, $S.B0; prime a l s i k e , $8.50; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 7 b a g s a t $8.25, 2S a t $8, 45 a t $7.75, 15 at $7.25, -9 at $7, 8 at $fi.50, T i m o t h y S e e d — F r i m e s p o t . Rfl b a g s at $2.85. Feed—Tn 100-lh. s a c k s j o b b i n g l o t s : Bran. $23; r o a r s * m i d d l i n g s , $ 2 1 ; fln« middlings. $27; c r a c k e d corn and coarse corn meal, $ 2 7 : corh and o a t chop, $24 per t o n . Flour—Re.st M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , $5,10- o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4.90; straterht. $4 80- cl*ar. $4.«0; p u r e r y e , $4.50; s o r i n g n a t e n t , $1.90 per bbl. in w o o d . Jobbing lots. LEG A MASS OF HUMOR "About seven years ago a small abrasion appeared on my right leg Just above my ankle. It Irritated me so that I began to scratch it, and it began to spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid scale like a scab. The irritation was always worse at night and would not allow me to sleep, or my wife either, and it was completely undermining our health. I lost fifty pounds in weight and was almost out of my mind with pain and chagrin as no matter where the irritation came, at work, en the street or in the presence of company, I would have to scratch it until I had the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven years. The pain, mortification, loss of sleep, both to myself and wife 1B simply indescribable on paper and one has to experience .it to know what it is. "I tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I might as well have thrown my money down a Bewer. They would dry up for a little while and fill me with hope only to break out again Just as bad if not worse. I had given up hope of ever being cured-when I was induced by my wife to give the Cutlcura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cuticura Remedies for a little while I began to see a change, and after taking a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had entirely disappeared and my leg was as fine as the day I was born. Now after a lapse of six months with no signs of a recurrence I feel perfectly safe in extending to you my heartfelt thanks for the good the Cuticura Remedies have done for me. I shall always recommend them to my friends. W. H. White, 312 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909." Gams. The Creditor—Will you pay this bill now, or never? The Debtor—Mighty nice of you to give - me my choice, old scout. I choose never. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 8 0 Tears. The Kind You Have Always Bought „^n . ' M «n 0 , • • • > i l l ,, >,. The minute a man begins to try to save money his friends call him a tightwad. Fertilizers Increase the y i e l d — I m p r o v e t b e q u a l i t y — E n r i c h the soil. E v e r y h a r v e s t p r o w s I t . Can you afford to risk your wheat? B © safe*. %/frmaujns Fertilizers fTow t h e b i g g e s t crop*. Ask your dealer. Amour Fertiliser Works Chicago TOO LATE. Dr. Plllem—There must be something radically wrong with your system to have your hair fall out so. You will have to diet. Skantlox—Dye it? I'm afraid, doc, there'8 not enough of it left to dye. Try This, This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. 8end to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Oa., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why it is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. The Bad Effects of CONSTIPATION Impure blood, offensive breath, h e a v y head, s h o r t n e s s of breath, bilious attacks, fitful sleep, loss of appetite, feverish conditions, all come from one cause—Constipation. The Good Effects of BEECHAM'S PILLS remedy these conditions b©. cause they remove the cause. They s t a r t the bowels, work the liver, sweeten the breath, cleanse the blood, tone the stomach, clear t h e head, improve t h e appetite and bring restful sleep. The oldest and best corrective medicine before the public is Beecham's Pills. •old Bv*aywh«r» la box** ISc u d 0 a [ • ffl at" f" Bend vostal for • I f • • Free Package I I l b I n of Paxtine. Better aosd more economical taan liquid antJaeptlca FOR ALL TOILET U S E S . In tne Desert. Here is a glimpse of the horrors of a western desert taken from the Goldflld (Nev.) News: "Another desert victim is reported, and Archie Campbell, manager of the Last Chance mining property, near Death valley, came to Qoldfleld yesterday to endeavor to establish the Identity of the uBfortunate. "Mr. Campbell encountered the unknown man on the desert in a frightful condition. He was in the last stages of desert exhaustion, devoid of clothing, sunburned, blistered and crazed, with his tongue swollen enormously, a pitiable object, and unable to speak. "He was tenderly conveyed to camp but kind aid came too late, for an hour after he had absorbed the first cup of water he expired." TOILET ANTISEPTIC Another Tradition Exploded. Two Englishmen were resting at the "Red Horse Inn" at Stratford-on-Avon. One of them discovered a print picturing a low tumbling building underneath which was printed: "The House in Which Shakespeare Was Born." Turning to his friend in mild surprise he pointed to the print. His friend exhibited equal surprise, and called a waiter, who assured them of the accuracy of the inscription. " 'Pon my word," said the observing Englishman, shaking his head dubiously, "I thought he was born in a mangpr!"—Success Magazine. GIVM O M a »w**t breath; dean, white, farm-free tswtlt—avtueptkalry dean BMwtk and throat—purifies the br**th after tmoiriag—dispel* all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A fade Putin* powder <£*- •olred in s B!SM o f hot water makes a delightful antiseptic solution, pmscswnq extraordinary clransnta, germicidal and beat ing power, and absolutely harm- Urn. T r y a S a m p l e . 5 0 c a large box at druggiJb or by maiL THE PAXTON TO I LET OO., BOSTON, M A S * . Murder! One gets it by highway men—Tens of thousands by Bad Bowls—No difference. Constipation and dead liver make the whole system siek —Everybody knows it—CASCARETS regulate— core Bowel and Liver troubles by simply doing nature's work until yon get well— afilhons use CASCARETS; Life Sever! 88» CA9CARKTS 10c s box for a week's treatment, all dru^fists. Biggest seller in tbe world. Million boxes a month. Force of Habit. LittlP Girl—Mummy! (No answer.) Mummy! Are those swallows!" Mummy (deep in her book)—Yea, dear. Don't touch them.—Punch. FnrrhUdr*n toothing, M>{VHQ» ihmgutnN TfducM InflannuaUon. jiIJajrbcam.careawindoollc !&oat>otu» Y o u can shave first time y o u try with a KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Statistics are almost as unsatisfactory as facta are stubborn. DEFIANCE Cold Water Stares makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pltg. lOo. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34-1910. THE Famous Lamp STtADT, wttrrti The Rayo Lama U a Man grade lamp, sold at a lew price. Tta*w ar* lamps that cost (mors, but %h«r» i % no better lamp mads at aav prte*. Ofttutroflted of solid bt»ss; aicknl nlatAJ—eaMIr f«pto1mo; an ornament to any room tn any bona*. Ttmrels oothlns: known to taa a i t of lamp maklnt^bateanaodtoth*Talii*oita«RAtOLaaipaiialleh»> •trine derto*. ^r«ry daa)«r ersrywbera. If not at yoorv writs tat dsscnpUve etrenlar to the o«ar*at a««n«y of tn* ATAHDARD OIL COUP AN* Oae«4p*»*te4) * £ * • * * « • » « « • « » - • i i •• P' m**m**mw*l^ m ™*mF tttt ftefaus ivjofeh ** F . l . ANDREWS 4 CO. MWRIETOR8. ttlUHSDAY, AUG. 18, 1910. S-Hittvrliitlun Price $l in Advance Sintaruil at the Poetottce at Pinclmoy, Michigan »s i*ecuad-clae» matter Advortiniox rmwmuukde known on application. The sculptor who bays John D. Rockefeller haw a fine head tells nothing* new if he na^aus a head for business. SUjpyars Skeptics. IbaL a clean nice fraKrant cumpound like Buoklens Arnica Halve will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut scald wound or piles, sta,v>'ar$ nkeptied. But Kreat cures JKOVO its; a wonderful heater of tht> worst Miren ulcers, boils?, felons, eczeiuu, skiu eruptions, as also chapped liancTw, sprains and corns. Trv it. 25c at F A Sisters. iS?!S A banker urges the coinage of two and one-half cent pieces by the government. He estimates that it would save consumers $B9,- 000,000 a year, as sellers invariably take the half cent. This illustrates the value of trifles. Our Trip to Georgia. Continued from 1MI week, On ariuiug in the morning we beheld a moat beautiful day and looked out upon t h e valley with here and 'here a small patch of corn, irregular in shape to conform to some small apriug branch, or stream and they are numerous, sometimes two or three crossing a patch of au acre or two and coming from different directions, meet somewhere and form a larger stream which eventually finds its way to the Chattahoochee river. Very few wells are used here but mostly springs. The wells are all of the windlas variety, occasionally the bucket being pulled up by baud over a pully. The water is all soft, tho not so good as that in Michigan. The crops raised in White county are mostly corn and potatoes, some wheat and a few oats. The corn crop last season was nearly a failure and it is hard for t h e mountaineers to secure enough for their bread as it is all oi nearly all, brought, in from Cornelia their nearest railroad station. The stores on the interior do not carry such stuff and not very large supplies of auythiug. Some tea, coffee, sugar, rice, sardines, shoes, stockings, etc., but Life on Panama Canal has had one frightful drawback—ma laria trouble—that has brought suffer- | d o n o t e x P e c t t o b u y ttIiy luxuries, in* and deatb to thousands. The ' However what they have is not germs cause chills, fever and ague, expensive as one might think and biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak- some things even cheaper than at ness and general debility- But Elec- home. One thing we failed to trie Bitters never fail to destoy them find and that was the famous and cure malaria troubles. "3 bottles 'Georgia watermelons after we left completely cured me of a very severe A t ] a n t a > T h e r e w e f o u u d t h e m attack of malaria,'" says Win. A. Fretwell, ot hucama, N. C, "and I've had tfood health ever sin.-e." Cure stomach, liver and kidne/ troubles and prevent Typhoid- 50.i. (Juaranteed by F. A . iSigler. Cuba is about to have another revolution, elections having been called for November. The Spaniards never did like our way of deciding an issue by counting noses. The postal savings bank will soon be here, and will probably fine p i c f c u r e i n t h e c a f c a l o g u e prove a blessing. I t will be a step towards solving sliced and on ice at ten cents per slice (liberal ones) or if you wanted a whole melou (a big one) it was only ten cents. Well, these were raised in southern Georgia and they do not "tote" 'em into the mountaius 22 miles or more. I t is too early up here for melons. Blackberries as we said before are everywhere and are fiue. We have picked '.VS berries as large as a good sized thimbl© from six inches of a stalk and all of them ripe. Such a branch, and there were many of them, would make a of some nursery. I have picked two t h e national q u a r t 8 j n t e n m i n u t e s besides finance problem. A longer step . w h a t j ftfce> W i M l u m 8 a r e towards its solution would be the removal of the "love of money1' from the hearts of the people. as and The Best Honr of Life is when you do some threat deed or discover Rome wonderful fact. This hour came to J. R. Pitt of Rocky Mt. N. C. when he was suffering intensely as he says, "from the worst cold I ever had I then proved to my gr.at satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. Kings New Discovery is, For after taking one bottle I was entirely cured. You can't say anylarge as tame ones at home very sweet and good. Now perhaps a word about the weather. When we left home we were sweltering with the heat most of the time only the fourth heard wild turkey which came to within, a quarter of a mile from the ^nick bat with the leaves on the" flushes they are hard to find. Rabbits are plentiful and we see them every d*y when eaWng breakfast or Bupper in the t e n t They are quite destructive to certain crops. Bear—the little brown oues—are also here but we bay,© not seen them and deer are very plenty but the leaves and brush make them hard to find. This section would certainly be a great place for sportsmeu in the winter season. Other birds are not as plentiful here now as in the winter seasou as most of them have gone north for the summer. However, there are some youngsters that serve as alarm clocks at abouj 4 o'clock a. m. As said before, most of the people here raise crops mostly to live on. When the crops are "laid by" (or work on them finished as we would say) many of them take up miuiug of one kind or another. This is in the mining section of Georgia and white gold miuing predominates we fiud mica, asbestoes and some iron mines. Just at present many of the miners are idle owing to the fact that they are busy with their harvest and hoeing their corn. When that is laid by they will go at it "right smart" and then they will have some money. Some of the mines were being worked and it was our priviledge to watch the operation of digging up the land and sluicing it all down through the boxes over dfftes and slats which catch and hold the gold, it being heavier. We watched the process with much interest from the start to the "clean up" when the gold and sand were panned down and the gold finally rescued by quicksilver or "quick" as it is termed. Then the quick is squeezed out on practically the same plan as used by a dentist and th^e gold remaining in the chamois skin. This gold is then placed in a pan and heated until the residue of the mercury is burned off and you have the "pure gold refined in the fire. We were always of a curious turn of mind and wanted tc do the uncommon so^we were allowed f ^ to go into the "dirt, help wash, sluice, fork and pan the stuff and brought some of the "yellow metal" home with us as a souvenir. We found it was an exciting game M o t o r O i l —"gold hunting." It seemed strange to Lady Wanted. T To introduce our very complete Fall iin%-o! beautiful wool suitings, wa*b fabrics, laaoy waitings, *Jka, bdkfs, petticoats, etc. U,» to date N Y City pattern*. F i t ; - ,iu on the market Dealing diV'vt ^vii u tu« ixjillc you wi!; fifi'l >\w |u .'<•..'s low. If others can ui i , >'l;-> t'-> $8'J weekly y . u can a'so. Samples, toll instructions in nnat sample U»M\ ^Inpp^d expresft prepaid No ivouey r< quired. Exclusive l^nitory. Write tor particulars. IU first to n\ - ply. Standard Dres* Uond- (Jo. l.)e|V. 5U0 BiuglMmpioji, Nr. Y. • ''" Keep in Style bit Reading McCall't Magazine and Using McCall Patterns will MSCALL'S M4MSNE- helu you dreai atyl* ify mt The more you fret and fuss, the hotter sofins the weather AU toe newt for #XM per year. Italy at a moderate expetue by keeping* you ponied on the" latest fatbtons In < clothes »od bats. 60 New FftHbloD D»* «]gus in • each Issue. Also valuable Information on alt home aud personal matters. Only 60c a year, l o c l u d l o y a tree patters. Sub-, scribe today or send tor free bauiyle copy. McCail Pattern will euable you tnnmkefn your. own butne, witu your own bunds, clothlug fur yourself uud cblldrtiu whleb will be perfect la atyla and fit. Price—none higher than 15 cents. Send for free Pattern Cutalogue. W« Will G»« YM Flm JPrntsta for Kettin* Hub scrlptlons among your frieuds. »SCIH1 for free I'runjluui Catalogue and CuhU 1'iize Offur. THE McCAll COMPANY, 239 !. 24» Wesi 37U> St.. NEW VUKK I ttabacrtb« tor tfce Plackatr Difpete*. DR. HOLLAND'S MEDICATED STOCK SALT This piti|u,ratlo!i in tbn mi>tt wonderful worm il-Ntioyi-r mi iUf murket tuilay. yuur &hi-«i) and luiul>s with-holditit^all otli»r suit. TUe lambu will |>uv for tli» salt. Tilfie h no duulil about it. IVn )><-|R-VO it a Uli(v htat«- ini'iit to make that there in nut ii liuik of t)huetj in t;,c atatu o Miuhi^uu toduy i liat is tree from woims, Von will Imd our ^oudu ut the l'inckiu-v Huiuii]6' Mill?.. I'lcun' call aicl ^xaiuiai^ the ai;d grt uiir huok.Vi It >• ill tell ytm just what \w i-x-;ii'ct to arronijjlisti whi-u our ^nnls an- icil a> (| ,-,^-1 ,.,< (,u giiaranttx-) iirntn-ts you. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . H eliiiiiitoti (lluo tw*^ I THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Mot the Oheaaomt but tho Boot e Top tor plain IxOBinffi a 1 •MMurna ^^ j y ^ f L -— • - - - - t_h e f ree end. The One working parte and braces an'metal. antique plated, adding to the appearance and afford- _ _ strength and durability. It has a very simple bat perfect locking device; it can be opened and folded without lifting fWm the floor and is adjust- , ^ , , . . able to three heights,—the lowest suitable for a Method of opening V Sewing Table. The standards are maple, proportioned and braced for heavy ironing. The top is constructed of pieces and to further prevent warping a metal strip is mortised in near the wide end. , , . , If your Dealer cannot furnish a " Laundry Queen," we will ship one to you nicely crated and freight prepaid upoft-recelpt of $2.50. NATIONAL W00DENWARE CO., Ltd., Grand Rapids, Mich. InuM —r ••The Paragon** High Grade Lubricating Oils, Greases for Compounds and Automobiles and Motor Boats P e t r o l e n e O i l for High Power, Water cooled Motors Beet oil we make for combustion motors. ' P a r a x o n S p e c i a l i O i l Paraxon Gear Oil For sliding trftiiHruisdiona. A u t o us that A heavy body oil for air cooled motors. of July we suddenly wanted an ' m e n w e r e growing crops on the overcoat. Here we find the cli- v e r y fi^^^s where every shovel-ful An oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. would show fine gold but a good deal of it too fine to save by most of the methods used. There, are several stamp mills here within a few miles but most ot them are idle as the lands have thing too good for medicine like that.'' warm that a quilt wae not accept- Its the Hurest and best remedy for dis,- able. There are no mosquitoeB to eaaed lungs, hemorrhages, la fcrippe* speak ot and one can sit on the asthma, bay fever-any throat or | p o r o h o r o u t of doors all the even- Lungtronhle. 50c, $1. Trial bottle - i m ? w i f h fiomfort However there free. GaaranteBd ly F. A. Sigler. ^ p } e n f c y o f c h i g g e r a a n d {t ' - i - would be hard (o tell which one Seven violators of the local op- W(, would have around if we could tion law, four of them former sa- m t t ke a choice. The mosquito is mate not so variable. While the sun shines hot during the middle of the day there is most always a breeze that makes it bearable and in the shade it is always cool. There have been no nights so] been optioned by large syndicates who are holding it for a prospective railroad which has already been surveyed thru the mountains. To see the ponderous machinery in one of these mills and massive 40 and rJO horse power engines we pause in amazement when we M a y b e o r d e r e d from P a r a ^ a n R e f i n i n g C o . , T o l e d o , O h i o ; C h i c a g o , 111. — T h e R o b e r t . A . P o t t Oil C o . , L a n s i n g a n d B a y C i t y , M i c h . Than thv very nmall point of A pin, 1-fut the hlntcli t raiaefl, itches lik« blaz*ia, ,\n«l ihfire'x \\<here tht> rnb r.om«s In. gold in the tunnel and shaft mines and the rock washed out in placer mines. Cnntinaed IText W«elc think of the 22 miles of road they loon keepers, have very recently a• musical "bird" while the chigger j hfU* t o l ) e hauled over. These been given imprisonment senten- gays nothing stamp mills of course are for ces of from twenty to ninety days »o„, ,)lH nh.R^r, t.hP Hu^.-r, timt WUM, *n» i.ifi.' crushing the rock which contains in Michigan. The occupants of ^ r quite a number of cells in the Detroit house of correction and the Ionia Reformatory could give very Flies are not numerous and while positive assurance, if they cared we cooked and ate in an open tent to, that local option laws in Mich- we were not bothered by them, igan are being stringently enforc- However, we had to pat everyed. The same fellows who we:e ' thing out of the reach of dogs aa so insistently certain that local they are plenty here and were regoption couldn't be enforced and ular nightly visitors, wouldn't be enforced are now Game is plenty here but we carfighting mad over the zeal and the ried no guns and as it was out of succeaflof city aa4 county officers J the season, did not particularly in catching and convicting law care. Quail wer& heard from evriolators. ery quarter, and one morning we The Garter Car Struck a Rich Mine S. W. Bends, ot Coal city, Ala., says he struck a perfect, mine of health in Dr. Kinirs New Life Pills for tbey cured him of Liver and Kidney tronble after 12 years of suffering. They are tiie beat pills on earth for conati pation, Malaria, headache, dyspepsia, debility. 25c at F. A. SigleM. There is None Better None Quite so Good Par year fabwripttan thli moath. C a l l a t t h e G a r a g e a n d l * e t u s T e l l Y o n W h y A. H. F L I N T O F T G e n e r a l M a c h i n i s t , - P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n 1 !> ~7- # " '"V GrcatcstState Fair Detroit, Sept. 19-24th All roads lead to Detroit to see the wonderful aggregation of Live Stock, Farm Products, Machinery, and Entertainment such as has never been gathered together before. Special rates on all railroads. i Wright Bros. Aeroplanes, Four Flights Daily. Harness Races for $45,000 in Prize Money. Nightly Horse Show, Best ever seen in Michigan. Bigger Departments than ever. Dog Show containing 600 Canine Prize Winners. Literati and 91st Highlanders' Bands in Daily Concerts. Big Free Outdoor rfdls, costing Thousands of Dollars. Mightly Fireworks of Surpassing Beauty. I Motor Races Saturday, including the two stars, Barney Oldfleld and Ralph DePalma. Michigan's Biggest Automobile S h o w i n New Building, a n d "Oh, that Midway." Cai* You Think of Anything That's Missing. Plan to Stay the Whole Week—You'll Have to, to See It AIL MEMBER-* there, Michigan State Fair" £ • ' ' • * » H O T E L GRISWOL.D Grand River Ave. | ^ f r r f c : f "|Vfir>h And (iriswold St. • L ' C L r U l L e . 1 M . 1 U 1 . Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , Prcs. M. A. SHAW, Manager $/50,000 Now being E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g Club Breakfast, 2 5 Cents and up We Will Have Two hundred roomH all with hatha. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen New Hall, with seating capacity of 400 person^ J for Couventionfl, Banquets, Luncheon, Card! L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s Parties and Dances ^fc- B5x Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After T a M < » H* H o t e Theatre;Parties D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meetings, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exception- A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e at and similar to the hest hotels of New York. Business now going on as usnnl. Rates (European) $ 1 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. A i i n i T i Q B A t LOCAL. Lite Tiiff wab home trum Flint tor a few days visit. Miw N o r m a Corlett of Dexter, is visitiDK the Mibaeb Hoff here. Bruce Shear ot Detroit, vis-tud friends here a few days taut week. Geo. Eeason and iatuily were upj troiu Detroit the past week visaing j relatives. Lewis Clinton aod Florid .\loian,| street car aiotormeo in Detroit, visited ' relatives here the pas>t wr-ek. ' Beware of the agent who want.-, to j sell you 50 bars of well knowu -jap | for $2, with a -el ol disbud thnnvn in. i Miss DonaU:He DuHoite of U r e ^ - i y ,' and Kalph Lamson of Flint \^re married (>y Kev. Brooks at Howell j A U K . 11. ' Howell is making great preparations i for the Home Coining to be held t h e r e ! Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. They have many attractions on The program, buch as bands, speakers, baloon ascentioos and ' parachute drops, trapeze pertonmiis, ' etc. Visit Howall then. The Prohibitionists of L i v i n g ten County will hold a ccunky conlor«nie . in the Court House at Howell Satur- I day Auj?. 20 at 1:30 p. m. The Hon. F. W. Corbett who led the dry n«ht | in lo^Lam county and gav« tun .-trite a dry capital, will addresi the conference. ! H. R. Schoenhals who has conducted j the Merchants Free Delivery business1 since it* establishment, has sold the sams to Floyd Lake. Mr. Lake has been a driver on one of the J w a ^ o n s for the past two years and is well qua'ified to handle the business in a satisfactory manner.—Chelsea Tribune.' According to the automobile law of the state of Michigan, a driver overtaken on the road shall turn out to the right to let the auto pass, and yi\> half the road providing the tallow who overtakes him asks to pass. The chauffeur shall use all due care to avoid accidents, a^d all male occupants ot the motor vehicle over fifteen years of age shall give such assistance as they are a'.tie to the occupant o c u - nants ot the vehicle they are pishing, it assistance is asked. The speed limit throughout the state is twenty-live miles an hour; in cities and v.lUtre-, ten miles per hour in the b i w n ^ s poition and fifteen miles per hour in the resilience portion. — Ex. Count Teaoy i ^ —^„ —r Little Count Teddy, 28 inches tall, w«lffhs 61 pounds and is one of the cleverest little people before the public today. The other extreme In size is Baby Jim, a youth 21 years of age who weighs well over the 600 pound mark. He, too, is a clover entertainer and will draw hundreds during Fair week, Sept. l9-24th. An ostrich farm, permitting of close inspection of these strange (-enizens of the feathery tribe, will be another feature worthy of patronage on the Midway. Johns' glassblowers, an at- PATENTS promptly obtained In *Vi <-or T«APC<M*RKS,C»v. ( - ! < • « • --IB MO II V. "llfc ..:.:! • '-> " . - • ' • l » J * - ! / . v l"«tStB(T ~ S r r i . l ' S ^ . n , -V..Hi W.^'^Vi^.i,^ r a t i , PtceoRT un.'v;U.-j.' k!> .<y. I -tiiUl ]•.<«..- IwMiiiutvely. BAWfc Ka^aENCSS S*nd4t*nt>»in)!titH>T'r IVr-wi." '•vy; -va.^.lj>H twolot on HOW TO OfcTM* .--iJ UEti. F«.- KMTS. Wliii-h onwwill pay, Ji"* t" K«u !;.-...- ntr itatent law and other valua We lufwiuiit.uri. D. SWIFT & CO, PATBWI L303 Seventh St., Y«f-RS, vi ashinflton • D- C. ROOSEVELrS Own Book The Most Popular Book Copyright by Ckurics Stribntr's Sum By The Most Popular Man African GameTrails Gives in book form by Roosevelt's own hand the sole account of his African Hunt I CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1 5 3 Fifth Avenue - Mew York PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED.*'"'!™ rt , drawing <>i i'h«'t<.'.i'urcM > .1 -«T.n-h imitrn*' iciort.) Kr<t- ;uK]' -, how to • td.n jiuttmts, tnult> marie*, | copyrights, t-tc \tf h \\, COU NTRI EE. Businff* direct vhh Washington saves (ir>*e,\ mon>y ami often iht fat<nt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to UH fit 653 Hint* Btrwt. epp TTnltM (H»ta« Patent Oflt*,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW THE 1 DROPS i A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish A swell polish for a swell car—mRkes any car look swell. Kcmai kahlr for "quick fiction, brilliant looter and lasting fimah. Leaves no powder or sediment. BeraoveN the tarnish, not the brasa; keeps the metal« in perfect condition. N o D i r t — N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date Rara^e. At all jobbers and dealers. A high clam article. Call and see demonstration. f a t t M t a l petti Polish Go. - Indianapolis. Ind. J. H. Flintoft. Hn\ PinE^ey, Mich, St a t e , o f M i c h i g a n , Hio prohate conrt for \ tht> cnnnty of Livingston,— At a session of said | (Jourt, held at the I'rohate Office in the Village of Unwell in said conflty on tht* Sth Jaj of August A. T>. 1010. PreBent, Hon. Arthur A. Monlaj;0 0 I Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the eatafe of B y r o n S w e e t , d e c e a s e d Eva Sweet having filed in said conrt her | petition praying that t h e Rdminfitration ] of wrid estate l->e granted to Theodore Sweet or \n »onae other suitable ppreon. It is ordered that the 2nd day of Srptomht^r A . B. 10:0 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, nt said prohate oftlre, tie nnd in herein- uppninfed for heartn£ snut petition. It i* lurther ordtirnd, f Mit pitliiic notice thereof <W< given hy publication ot" ;i copy ot thi* order, for three p\iccensive weeks previous to said day of ' hearing in the t inckney Dispntch, a newsp*per printed and rircnlated in naid co-.nty. t "A ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Prcbate. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENC6 TRAOC M A K R S OESIONS COPYRIGHT* 4 a quAicnkylyon aea M<*nnd*tinn* oaa ark oeptrihn ioannd f drom*e wxinpaitkhmer m aaay tItnovnean atitorlno tlta y peroomb«khlelnyt Jpa*Jt.e nHtAaMNQeB. uOCao OnBm PolBtalMaaU. •eat fr*«. ()i4«Mt atranoy tar •wmuing p f c t a . ••MPaat«atQMtae tMtak, ewn^ hthoraotaecaha raM«a,tnDn taJT«c bT Moatva REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sciatica .QtHrt, JVetfc raigia. Kidney Trouble and laOMffDOm A reliable preparation for both internal aad e» ternal uae that (rives qaick relief to the sufferer. Applied exteraally It stops all aches sad paiaav Takec internally it dissolves the poisonous «ur> stance and assists nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by drureiata One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid npoo ifeceipt of price it cot obtainable In your locality 3. C. BEN80H, Sard)*, Teun-, wrttM: "Tonr "% DROPS" h*« enrad my wife of Rhanmattsm and Ratir. »J«ria.an<l 1 want to nay that rt la worth one fcoadrat doiiari a bottle Inatead or only one dollar.* WRITE TO-DAY for a trial bottle ot "fr-Onf* and test It yourself. We -will gladly send It tC you postpaid, absolutely tree. m •IG FREE ATTRACTION i The Midway .it the coming I Fair, Sept. l!>-24th. will be 1 ttith many fr«^ attractions, among wl'uh will !^ Mamie '' dud her divirts b(.;sos v. rhls ;u "ti'iil'^r" as the* pirturc v.-ould cato. • < State rp?ete chief ranris t i s H indi • REMEMBER T H E NAME "5-DROPS" 8WANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY COISTIPITION SICIME1D1CHE SOUR STOEiei Heart lanit Mahkc; U l E R T R O M l l AT •Mm P9+U4X Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK I* ANDREWS. Publisher. PINCKNET. MICHIGAN 8 T E E L TRUST AS CAT BUYER. A rat got tangled up In one of the flynainoa which supply power tor the great blast furnace mill of the United State Bteel corporation a t Gary, I n d - lays Louisville Courier-Journal. It ro- «ilr«d several hours to separate the r t t ' s remalnB from the dynamo and la the meantime the corporation was losing money at the rate of a thousand dollars a minute. Now the steel truat Is advertising for cats. Advertisements have been inserted in the Gary newspapers, offering BO cents apiece, with no limitations as to age, sex, else, pedigree or character. Fifty cents a head is a good price for cats and the officials of the steel trust are likely to have to contend with an embarrassment of offerings. When the news percolates to all the cities and small towns of Indiana there will be a rush of feline BhipnientB to Gary and the steel trust will find itself with a surplus of cats scarcely less troublesome than the overplus of rats with which it has been contending heretofore. Hundreds of Indiana families will willingly part with all their feline possessions at a compensation of 50 cents per cat. Borne thousands of small boys will explore the alleys and woodsheds until the last backyard fence is denuded. The report from Pisa that royal engineers state that the inclination of the leaning tower at that place has Increased eight Inches and that the structure Is likely to collapse will tend to further Increase the number of those who believe that the tower was never intended to be a freak of masonry, but that It became a wonder by the yielding of its foundation on one side. As a "drawing card" for tourists the famous leaning tower has had value in addition to the historic considerations, and if it should fall there would doubtless be a demand for its reconstruction. A modern builder could give Pisa a leaning tower of greater Inclination by using an anchored steel skeleton and clothing it with well fastened veneer. ' A speaker at a meeting of a medical society in New Jersey declared that some of the greatest surgeons living had left sponges, forceps and other Instruments in the abdominal cavities pf persons operated upon, and that the practise was "Inexcusable." This makes cheerful reading for the lay public, especially that portion of it that has hospital experience In prospect; {but the statement of the existence of this practise is also puzzling from the tact that it must be a more or less expensive practise to the surgeons themselves to be so careless about losing good instruments. ! A New York woman was fined five dollars for getting drunk in public and using the large "D" to a policeman. New York seems to be doing Something to keep the cost of the necessaries of life on the Great White Way within reason. STATE TO HOLD BIG TIMBER SALE DOWN AND DEAD 8 T U F F TO BE DISPOSED OF FOR T H E R E V E N U E . tAn Englishman has paid $700 for a 00-year-old alphabet He could have ot a new one for nothing, but these Britons are so conservative! ! S t Louis 1B howling for a barrel of free ice water at each corner. Will | c e cool that concrete composition tfondly thought to be water in St. 'Louis? Doctor Wiley says that there's nothing especially dangerous in kissing— except the prospect of marriage, we (presume. Some one has discovered ¢1,000,000 germs In a malaga grape. Still, for all that, malaga grapes are pretty good eating. LAND COMMISSIONER TO SELL A8 DIRECTED BY T H E PUBLIC DOMAIN COMMISSION. Lieut.-Gov. Kelley In a Motor Car Crash in Which Three Are Injured. Land Commissioner Russell announced that he is inaking arrangements to sell all the dead and down timber on state lands, as directed by the public domain commission. The commission believes this will yield considerable revenue for reforestation as well as remove some of the danger of serious forest tires. Sales will be held at central points near state lands, and the timber disposed of at its estimated value. This Is the first time this scheme was ever proposed in Michigan. • An eighty-three-year-old Pennsylvan i a dame takes her first ride on a train. She couldn't learn any younger. Even in hot weather some self-sacrificing, hard-working correspondent manages to sweat out a war scare. Staten Island has seen the first sea serpent, and now the lid ought ot be put on S. I. Two Dreadnaughts will cost 123,000,- 000, but that can't scare a dread- <naught Lieut.-Gov. Kelley In Motor Accident. Lleut.-Gov. Patrick H. Kelley, with a motor car party, including -Probate Judge Cocke. William E. Bowen and his son, Schuyler Bowen, narrowly escaped being killed in an accident at Hastings, when the emergency brake of Mr. Bowen's machine failed to work and allowed the car to slide blackwards down the hill towards a deep ravine. Mr. Kelley kept his head when several members" of the party attempted to jump out and shouted: "That big tree will keep us from going over the bank." The car struck the tree at great speed, throwing the. occupants from their seats and crushing in the back of the car. Three members of the party were severely bruised, but Kelley was uninjured. Had the tree not stopped the progress of the car all might have been killed. Employes' Agreement With the G. T. The negotiations between the Grand Trunk railway and the representatives of the striking railway men have come to an end with the following agreement, the men have been informed by their national officers: The company is to return all the men to their old runs within 90 days, and pay them the new rates of wages from May 1. In all other respects the agreement Is as heretofore given out, and a further increase to the Canadian Pacific scale will be made effective on Jan. 1. The men feel that they have won substantially all that they were contending tor, Whether all the strikers were to go back was the one point at which the company balked when the other points in dispute were settled and the strike called off. Ann Arbor Road Settles Wage Scale. After several conferences between officials of the road and its employes, the Ann Arbor reached a satisfactory settlement of the wage question raised by its firemen, trainmen and conductors some weeks ago. Neither the officials nor the employes' committees will make known the terms of the agreement, but it is said to be satisfactory to both sides. The demands of the employes Involved a readjustment of working hours and an increase In pay. The company some time ago effected a settlement of the wage question with its machinists, agents and operators. Forty-four scrubwomen have been •aid off by the city of New York- New /York's economy fad knows no bounds. Twine Plant It Running. Turning out five tons a day, the prison binder twine plant, at Jackson, which was idle for a couple of weeks because of the lack of sisal, is now running full blast in an effort to catch up for lost time and fill the stream of orders that are flowing into the prison office for the factory's product. "Although we manufactured more twine this year than ever before, we sold every pound of it and could have sold 500,()00 pounds more," says Warden Stone. Insanity Decreases in Michigan. Reports from the four state insane asylums show a decrease in insanity throughout the state. The number of patients admitted to the four institutions in the past year Is ajnaller than in previous years despite the fact that population has hern nn the Increase. The falling nf in net Rain is laid to J the Increased attention paid by the state to mental troubles ami the spread of the knowledge of hygiene. It is predicted that with a continuance of this attention insanity will be reduced to a far greater extent. Fire Destroys Grain Elevators. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the elevators of the Model Flour mills at Grand Rapids. The mill contained fourteen thousand bushels of wheat, which were consumed, together with Right thousand barrels of flour, sixty tons of bran and two cars of wheat, pntailing a loss of $100,000. The mills contiguous to the elevator were somewhat damaged. W. G. Cook, conductor, was seriously Injured when a Pere Marquette employes' train, with 20 passengers aboard, collided with a switch engine %t Grand Rapids. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF, • i i 11—mil — A general fire alarm, the first necessary in Boston since 1872. was necessitated by a 11,000,000 fire in the wholesale lumber district. Senator Joseph W. Bailey was dubbed a "matchless statesman" and boomed for the presidency in the Democratic state convention at Galveston, Tex. The steamship Princess Beatrice has sailed for Vancouver with the survivors of the wrecked steamer Princess May, which went on the roof north of Sentinel islet, Alaska. The supreme lodge KnightB of Pythias, In session at Milwaukee, decided to re-rate policyholders in the fourth class of the Insurance department, beginning on Jan. 1, 1911. Soldiers fought all night to aave Yellowstone park from devastation by fire. The drouth-nurtured conflagrations, which have been ravaging the northwest, invaded the national park. H. Brooks of the United States geological survey sailed on the steamer Alameda for Valdea and Seward, where he will oversee the work of survey parties in the Alaska coal fields. Gemaliel Bradford, a student, tenth In the line of descent of the famous Puritan governor, shot himself dead In a hotel room in Boston because of the refusal of Miss Mary Cochrane to break her engagement aud marry him. The American consul at Ceiba, Honduras, has been instructed to have the body of Benjamin H. Johnson, late American consul at Ceiba, who died at his post seven years ago, disinterred and shipped to his home at Keasauqua, la. During the month of July, 52,727 citizens of foreign lands entered the port of New York on of this number the Ellis Island records class 12,- 985 as illiterate. The number barred was 1,127. The immigrants brought $1,537,794 in money. L. L. Hutchinson, assistant director of the Oklahoma geological survey, filed his report of coal deposits in Oklahoma. He estimates that the available supply is nearly 10,000,000,- 000 tons, and reports that the state has 0,000,000 acres of coal-bearing land. Miss Nina Darling, of Hopkinsville, Ky., and Mrs. George Beal, Warsaw, were severely injured, 200 persons were shaken, and 5,000 thrown into a commotion when the seating arrangement for an outdoor performance of opera at Winona lake, Ind., collapsed. With the purpose of experimenting In stocking some eastern body of water with seal, the revenue cutter Bear, of the Bering sea patrol fleet, has been directed to receive on board 20 fur seal pups and to deliver them to the federal fisheries bureau repre aentatives at Seattle. Gov. Sanders has issued a proclamation convening the Louisiana general assembly in extra session August 15 to vote on the submission of an increased bond issue to popular suffrage in support of the World's Panama exposition, proposed to be held at New Orleans in 1915. Jim Toler, a negro, was lynched at Alamo, Ga., by a mob of over 100 men for having entered the room of two daughters of a prominent planter of Montgomery county while the girls were in bed asleep. The negro was caught, confessed his guilt, was tied to a tree and shot to death. The cruiser Montcalm, flagship of the Asiatic fleet of the French navy, arrived at San Francisco from Pnget sound. The cruiser flew the flag of Rear Admiral La Croix Castries. After visiting Mare island, the Montcalm will proceed to Valparaiso, to take part In the Chilean centennial. Gov. B. F. Carroll, of Iowa, under indictment by the Polk county grand jury for criminal libel in connection with the resignation of John Cownie from the state board of control, has filed a formal demand in the district court for an early trial. The governor asks that the trial jury for the September term of court be ordeed to report September 1 instead of September 19, and thjit. his trial be the first one heard. Michael Christman Saufley, judgeof the thirteenth Kentucky district court, and former associate justice of the Wyoming territorial supreme court, was found dead in the stable of his home at Stanford, Ky. He was fi8 years old and one of the most distinguished lawyers of the state. He was appointed to the Wyoming judicial body by President. Cleveland, in 1888, two years before the admission of that territory as a state. As an outcome of the recent judicial election in Tennessee, in which the regular Democratic nominees, whom h« supported, were defeated by Independents who had the active aid of the Republican organization, Gov. M. R. Patterson has issued a statement, expressing willingness to waive the Democratic nomination for a third term, which he has already received, and again test the question of a choice of the Democracy In any sort of a primary. St. Luke's hoa-pltal, in New York city, bids fair to rank soon as the wealthiest institution of its kind in the world. Gifts aggregating about $3,000,000 were received by the hoRpital last year and this year's total has just been swelled to an almost equal figure by the announcement of a bequest of (5,000 acreR of valuable coal lands left to the trustees of St. Luke's by Norman I. Rees, a leather millionaire who died a few days ago. The land is valued at about $500,000. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF , 1,, JitfUJ.I'l MAYOR GAYNQR Ypsllanti.—Chief of Police Gage and a posse of officers are In pursuit of t h r e e man who attempted to blow the post office safe hare. The fugitives were reported fleeing across the country eight mile* weet, with the officers leaa t h a n a mile behind. Two men entered the poet office by prying the back. door, from Ita hinges with a crowbar. A lookout, who waa stationed acroaa the street, waa seen and the police w e r e notified. The lookout evidently heard the police alarm and notified his companions, who fled oat the front door as two officers entered the back door. The chase has been In progress ever since. The safe had been uoaped preparatory to using nitro-glycerln when the officer searched t h e building. Bay City.—After 11 days of hiccoughing Elmer Smith, the wealthy Mlo farmer, who was brought to Mercy hospital because his physicians could not stop the spasms, local physicians succeeded in bringing about a complete cessation of the affection, but Smith is in such state from exhaustion and the effects of heroic remedies that his life 1B hanging by a thread. Enormous doses of chlorotone and whisky almost completely paralyzed the man, the physicians announcing beforehand that they might kill the sufferer with the drug. Relief was also afforded by mechanically paralyzing the phrenic nerve, nurses sitting for hours at a time pinching it between their fingers. Nile8.—Mary Earl, daughter of ex- Mayor B. G. Earl, died from Blight's disease after an Illness of five months. She was a student at Olivet college and socially prominent. A younger brother was killed a year ago in an automobile crossing accident near Mishawaka, Ind. Pontiac.—During a tie-up In traffic here, due to a Grand Trunk car loaded with coal leaving the track near the depot, Bparks from a locomotive set fire to a freight car. The fire department saved the car from destruction. Mason.—Fred A. TIedgen, who has been at the head of the Mason schools the past two years, has resigned to become superintendent of schools at Marshfield, Ore. Lansing—Marl Murray, secretary of the state board of correction and charities, has returned from Cheboygan, where he visited the county jail and poor farm. He declares that the conditions which exist in these two places are the worst he ever encountered in Michigan. Murray sayB that a man in the last stages of tuberculosis is confined in the county poor house and is spreading the disease to the other inmates. He claims that the jail Is in a terrible condition, and should be Riven Immediate attention by the authorities. Deerfield.—John Stegel, thirty-five years old, was struck on the head by a thrashing machine belt and killed. He leaves a widow and several small children. Adrian.—Sparks from a passing locomotive caused a fire at Britton which destroyed three dwelling houses and one store, entailing a loss of $7,000. Grand Rapids.—Fire resulting from the ^explosion of a gasoline stove destroyed the summer homes of J. J. Johnson, Henry Ross, Ralph Dutfon and Mrs. Stelnhardt at Ottawa Beach. Calumet.—John Franzlne, twentysix, was cut by falling rock in the Qulncy mine and died from loss of blood and John Malovitch, aged fifty, was instantly killed when he was struck on the head by timber which fell 4.000 feet In the Hecla mine. Flint.—James Bowen and George Smith were fined for operating a bowery dance. Samuel J. WilBon, on whose property the dances were held, was removed from tho board of police commissioners recently for giving a lease of the property. Owoaso.—Owing to the electrical Rtorm, which caused the destruction of several barns and crops In this county, mar.y farmers are having their buildings rodded. Lightning rod men are on-the keen jump. Grand Rapids.—Grabbing and clinging to a cable in tho shaft when he was about to step into the elevator and found it not there, William Kortlander narrowly escaped death by falling to the basement of tfie Kortlander building about fifteen feet below. Jackson.—Edson D. Mosher, a strike breaker, employed by the Holton- Weatherwax company, was arrested charged with assault on Joseph Thomas, a strike breaker. He waa senenced to pay a fine of $15 or spend 20 days iu jail. Gilchrist.—W. A. Roddick and Frank Ike were drowned by the capsizing of a small boat in which they were fishing near here. Lansing.—George Cuahman, a pioneer of Clinton county, died at his home near Bath, at the age of eightyfive years. H e moved to Clinton county from Detroit when he was seven years old. UOCTOR8 GIVE F A M I L Y ASSURANCE T H A T T H E MAYOR W I L L RECOVER. X - RAY E X A M I N A T I O N SHOWS " S P L I T B U L L E T " IN T H R O A T 18 8 P L I N T E R E D BONE. Patient Eats Breskfast With Good Ap> petite; Recovery Practically Assured, Says Physician. Mayor William J. Gaynor is the most robust invalid they ever had, is the opinion of his physicians. The bullet which plowed its way into the back of his neck when James J. Gallagher made his assault on him on board t h e Europe-bound steamer in Hoboken, is still embedded in the vicinity of the palate. It is not in two parts, a s at first supposed, from the radiograph examination, the piece in a second examination, Thursday evening, proving to be a splintered bone. There is every indication that no immediate operation is intended. The mayor's son, Rufus Gaynor, said t h a t an attending physician told him t h a t barring accident his father's recovery is practically assured. Mayor Gaynor continues to show steady improvement. The physicians who a r e In attendance upon him at St. Mary's hospital, Hoboken, said Sunday that he was stronger than he had been at any time since he was shot down last Tuesday morning, and that every symptom was one characteristic of unbroken progress toward recovery. Knights Templar Officers Elected. Eminent Sir Wm. B. Melish, of Cincinnati, was unanimously elected grand commander of the Knights Templar a t Chicago. The committee to whom was entrusted the duty of recommending the city for the next triennial conc'ave agreed on Denver. Other officers elected were as follows: Deputy grand master, Arthur Mac- Arthur, of Troy. N. Y. Grand generalissimo, W. F. Pierce, of San Francisco. Grand captain-general, Lee S. Smith, of Pittsburg. Grand senior warden, Joseph Kyle Qrr, of Atlanta, Ga. Grand junior warden. Jehiel W. Chamberlain, of St. Paul, Minn. The only contest was for the office of grand junior warden, all others "moving up." Mr. Chamberlain was named on the second ballot, having 233 votes out of 311. Knights Caught on Burning Pier. The lives of 50 persons, including numerous Knights Templar, were In danger at Chicago when a breakwater on which many persons were engaged in setting off a Knights Templar fireworks display caught fire. The breakwater was far from the shore and several persons leaped into the lake. They were rescued by launches. Others were taken off by boats. The fire was extinguished by fire tugs after several thousand dollars damage had been done, The fire started in the supply of fireworks. Carllsts Ready to Start Fight. Don Jaime, the Carllst pretender to the Spanish throne, Issued a letter addressed to the Carlists, In which he advises followers to resist with all their force the rising tide of radicalism, but not to have recourse to violence. The pretender says he does not propose to depart from pacific methods unless the existing regime is threatened. "If revolution menaces the religious family and property traditions of Catholic Spain," he adds, "I will do my duty." One of the recipients of the letter said: "We are all organized and ready to rise at. a signal, but will attempt nothing against the present dynasty unless the king totally forgets his title of Catholic majesty, or revolution breaks out. For us the dynastic question is secondary to the essential point, which Is the preservation of the religious traditions of Spain." $4,500,000 Fee For McMurray. T h a t J. F. McMurray had contracts with the Indians by which in the sale of t h r i r lands he would receive not,, only $3,000,000 as attorney's fees, but also agreements calling for $l,r>00,000 in other fees, was testified to by George W. Scott before the special congressional committee at Sulphur Springs, Okla. If all the contracts McMurray held with the Indians were successfully executed, Scott testified, McMurray would get almost $5,000,1100 in fees for the sale of segregated coal and asphalt land valued at $20,000,000. These lands, Senator ftore contended, could be sold by the government without the employment of paid attorneys. Comptroller-General Wright has Issued a statement estimating that the tax returns for Georgia, when complete, will show a gain of $40,000,000 for t h e year. FirA at the Best k Belcher mine on The Man in Lower len ? / i r ' i v / / ^4 V t ; : By Mary Roberto Rinchart A u t h o r ^ Tat CfacnUr SUaraw Ifiiutr«U«M by M. J. KETTNER mad* bertn, acroat, and made an an* try of the name and address. Than, on an old envelope, be wrote a few words and gave It to the porter, wbo disappeared. — •* --»- - • • — "I guess that's all I can do/' he said. 'I've had enough trouble thi* trip to last for a year. They don't qeed a conductor on these trains any more; what they ought to have Is a sheriff and a posse." The porter from the . xt car came In * s d Whispered to bin*. The conductor rose unhappily. "Next car's caught the disease," be grumbled. "Doctor, a woman back there has got mumps or bubonic plague, or something. Will you come back?" The strange porter stood aside. "Lady about the middle of the car," he said, "In black, sir, with queer-looking hair—sort of copper color, I think, sir." (.Copyright, by BobbB-MerriU Co.) SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakuley, lawyer, goes to Pittsburg with the forged notes in the Bronson case to take the depoaltlon of the chief witness for the prosecution, John Gllrnore, a millionaire. In the latter'a house the lawyer Is attracted by t h e picture of a girl whom Gilmore explains Is his granddaughter, Alipon West. He s a y s her father 1B a rascal and a friend of the forger. Standing in line to buy a Pullman ticket Blakeley Is requested by a lady to buy her one. He gives her lower eleven and retains lower ten. He finds a man In a drunken stupor in lower ten and retires in lower nine. H e a w a k e n s In lower seven und tinds his hag and clothing missing. The man In lower tun is found murdered. C H A P T E R IV—Continued. Some one was on the floor at our feet, face down, head peering under the berth. Now he got up without apology, revealing the man wbo had summoned the conductor. He was dusty, alert, cheerful, and he dragged up with him the dead man's suit-case. The sight of it brought back to me at once my own predicament. "I don't know whether there's any connection or not, conductor," I said, "but I am a victim, too, in less degree; I've been robbed of everything I possess, except a red and yellow bathrobe. I happened to be wearing the bath-robe, which was probably the reason the thief overlooked it." There was a- fresh murmur in th« crowd. Somebody laughed nervously. The conductor was irritated. "1 can't bother with that now," he snarled. "The railroad company is responsible for transportation, not for clothes, jewelry and morals. If people want to be stabbed and robbed in the company's cars, it's their affair. Why didn't you sleep in your clothes? I do." I took an angry step forward. Then somebody touched my arm, and I unclenched my fist. I could understand the conductor's position, and beside, in the law, I had been guilty myself of contributory negligence. "I'm not trying to make you responsible," I protested, as amiably as I could, "and I believe the clothes the thief left are as good as my own. They are certainly newer. But my valise contained valuable papers, and it is to your interest as well as mine to find the man who stole it." "Why, of course," the doctor said shrewdly. "Find the man who skipped out with this gentleman's clothes, and you've probably got the murderer." "I went to bed In lower nine," I said, my mind full again of my lost papers, "and I wakened in number seven. 1 was up in tbe night prowling around, as I waa unable to sleep, and I must have gone back to the wrong berth. Anyhow, until the porter wakened me this morning I knew nothing of my mistake. In the interval the thief—murderer, too, perhaps —must have come back, discovered ray error, and taken advantage of it to further his escape." The Inquisitive man looked at me from between narrowed eyelids, ferret- like. "Did anyone on the train suspect you of having valuable papers?" he inquired. The crowd was listening Intently. "No one," I answered promptly and positively. j The doctor was investigating the murdered man's effects. The pockets of his trousers contained the usual miscellany of keys and small change, while In his hip pocket was found a small pearl-handled revolver of the type women usually keep around. A gold watch with a Masonic charm had slid down between the mattress and the window, while a showy diamond stud was still fastened in the bosom of his shirt. Taken as a whole, the personal belongings were those of a man of some means, but without any particular degree of breeding. The doctor heaped them together. "Either robbery waB not the motive," he reflected, "or the thief overlooked these things in his hurry." The latter hypothesis seemed the more tenable, when, after a thorough search, we found no pocketbook and less than a dollar In small change. The suit-case gave no clew. It contained one empty leather-covered flask and a pint bottle, also empty, a change of linen and some collars with the laundry mark, S. H. In the leather tag on the handle was a card with the name Simon Harrington, Pittsburg. The conductor sat down on my un- CHAPTER V. The Woman" in the Next Car. With the departure of the conductor and the doctor, the group around lower ten broke up, to re-form in smaller knots through the car. The porter remained on guard. With something of relief I sank Into a seat. I wanted to think, to try to remember the details of the previous night. But my inquisitive acquaintance had other Intentions. He came up and sat down beside me. Like the conductor, he had taken notes of the dead man's belongings, his name, address, clothing and the general circumstances of the crime. Now with his little notebook open before him, he prepared to enjoy the minor sensation of tbe robbery. "And now for the second victim," he began cheerfully. "What is your name and address, please?" I eyed him with suspicion. "I have lost everything but my name and address," I parried. "What do you want them for? Publication?" "Oh, no; dear, no!" he said, shocked at my misapprehension. "Merely for my own enlightenment. I like to gather data of this kind and draw my own conclusions. Most Interesting and engrossing. Once or twice I have forestalled the results of police Investigation— but entirely for my own amusement." I nodded tolerantly. Most of us have hobbles; I knew a man once who carried his handkerchief up his sleeve and had a mania for old colored prints cut out of Godey's Lady Book. "I use that Inductive method originated by Poe and followed since with such success by Conan Doyle. Have you ever read Gaboriau? Ah, you have missed a treat, indeed. And now, to get down to business, what is the name of our escaped thief and probable murderer?" "How on earth do I know?" I demanded Impatiently. "He didn't write it in blood anywhere, did he?" The little man looked hurt and disappointed. "Do you mean to say," he asked, "that the pockets of those clothes are entirely empty?" The pockets! In the excitement I had forgotten entirely the sealskin grip which the porter now sat at my feet, and I had not investigated the pockets at all. With the inquisitive man's pencil taking note of everything that I found, I emptied them on the opposite seat. tipper left-hand waist-coat, two lead pencils and a fountain pen; lower right waistcoat, matchbox and a small almost always tbe bloods men who at* feet a very light gray, with a touch of red In the scarf? Fact, I assure you. I kept a record once of the summer attire of men, and 90 per c e n t followed my rule. Dark men like you affect navy blue, or brown. I n spite of myself I was amused at the man's shrewdness. "Yes; the suit be took was dark— a blue," I said. He rubbed his hands and Bmlled at mo delightedly. "Then you wore black shoes, not tan," he said, with a glance at the aggressive yellow ones I wore. "Right again," I acknowledged. "Black low shoes and black embroidered bose. If you keep on you'll have a motive lor tbe crime, and the murderer's present place of hiding. And if you come back to the smoker with me, I'll give you an opportunity t o judge if he knew good whisky from bad." I put the articles from the pockets back again and got up. "I wonder if there is a diner on?" I aaid. "I need something sustaining after all this." I waB conscious then of some one at my elbow. I turned to see the young woman whose face was so vaguely familiar. In the very act of speaking she drew back suddenly and colored. "Oh—I beg your pardon," she said hurriedly, "I—thought you were— some one else." She was looking in a puzzled fashion at my coat. I felt all the cringing guilt of a man who has accidentally picked up the wrong umbrella; my borrowed caller sat tight on my neck. "I'm sorry," I said idiotically. "I'm sorry, but—I'm not." I have learned since that she has bright brown hair, with a loose wave in it that drops over her -^ears, and dark blue eyes with black lashes and—but what does it matter? One enjoys a picture as a whole; not as the sum of its parts. She saw the flask then, and her errand came back to her. "One of the ladies at the end of the car has fainted," she explained. "I thought perhaps a stimulant—" I picked up the flask at once and followed my guide down the aisle. Two or three women were working over the woman who had fainted. They had opened her collar and taken out her hair pins, whatever good that might do. The stout woman was vigorously rubbing her wrists, with the idea, no doubt, of working up her pulse! The unconscious woman was the one for whom I had secured lower II at the station. I poured a little liquor in a bungling masculine fashion between her lips as she leaned back, with closed eyes. She chocked, coughed and rallied somewhat. "Poor thing," said the stout lady. "As she lies back that way I almost think it was my mother; she used to faint so much." "It would make anybody faint," chimed in another. "Murder and robbery in one night and on one car. I'm thankful I always wear my rings in a bag around my neck—even If they do get under me and keep me awake." The girl in blue was looking at us with wide, startled eyes. I saw her pale a little, saw the quick, apprehensive glance which she threw at her traveling companion, the small woman I had noticed before. There was an exchange—almost a clash—of glances. The small woman frowned. That was all. I turned my attention again to my patient. She had revived somewhat, and now she asked to have the window opened. The train had stopped again and the car was oppressively hot. People around were looking at their watches and grumbling over the delay. The doctor bustled in with a remark about its being his busy day. The amateur detective and the porter together mounted guard over lower ten. Outside the heat rose in shimmering waves from the tracks; the very wood of the car was hot to touch. A Camberwell Beauty darted through the open door and made its way, in erratic plunges, great wings waving, down the sunny aisle. All around lay the peace of harvested fields, the quiet of the country. When she saw me sne moved aside, and I stepped out betide her. Behind us the track curved sharply; tbe early sunBhlne threw the train, in long black shadow, oyer, the hot earth. Forward somewhere they were hammering. Tbe girl said nothing, but her profile was strained and anxious. "I—if you have lost anything," I began, "I wish you would let me try to help. Not that my own succesb Is anything to boast of." She hardly glanced at me. It was not flattering. "I have not been robbed, if that Is what you mean," she replied quietly. "I am—perplexed. That Is all." There waa nothing to say to that. I lifted my bat—tbe other fellow's hat—and turned to go back to my car. Two or three members of the train crew, including the conductor, were standing in the shadow talking. And at that moment, from a farmhouse near came the tswift clang of the breakfast bell, calling in the hands from barn and pasture. I turned back to the girl. "Wu may be here for an hour," I said, "and there is no buffet car on. If 1 remember my yuuth, that bell means ham and eggs* and country butter and coffee. If you care to run the risk—" "I am not hungry," she said, "but perhaps a cup of coffee—dear me, I believe I am hungry," bhe finished. "Only—" She glanced back of her. "I can bring your companion," I suggested, without enthusiasm. But the young woman shook her head. "She is not hungry," she objected, "and she is very—well, I know she wouldn't come. Do you suppose we could make it if we run?" "I haven't any idea," I said cheerfully. "Any old train would be better than this one, if it does leave us behind." "Yes. Any train would be better than this one," she repeated gravely. Constipation Vanishes Forever " D i d Anyone Suspect You of Having Valuable Papers?" stamp book; right-hand pocket coat, pair of gray suede gloves, new, size seven and a half; left-hand pocket, gun-metal cigarette case Rtudded with pearla, half-full of Egyptian cigarettes. The trousers pockets contained a gold penknife, a small amount of money in bills and change, and a handkerchief with the initial " S " on it. Further search through the coat discovered a card-case with cards bearing the name Henry Pinckney Sullivan, and a leather flask with gold mountings, filled with what seemed to be very fair whisky, and monogrammed H. P. S. "His name evidently is Henry Pinckney Sullivan," said the cheerful follower of Poe, as he wrote it down. "Address as yet unknown. Blonde, probably. Have you noticed that k is C H A P T E R V I . The Girl in Blue. I was growing more and more irritable. The thought of what the loss of the notes meant was fast crowding the murder to the back of my mind. The forced inaction waa intolerable. The porter had reported no bag answering the description of mine on the train, but I was disposed to make my own investigation. I made a tour of the cars, scrutinizing every variety of hand luggage, ranging from luxurious English bags with gold mountings to the wicker nondescript of the day coach a t the rear. I was not alone in my quest, for the girl in blue waa just ahead of me. Car by car she preceded me through the train, unconscious that I was behind her, looking at each passenger as she passed. I fancied the proceeding was distasteful, but that she had determined on a course and waa carrying it through. We reached the end of the train almost together—empty-handed, both of us. The girl went out to the platform. "Where Did You Get T h a t ? " I found myself watching her changing expression. I had spoken two dozen words to her and already I felt that I knew the lights and shades In her voice—I, who had always known how a woman rode to hounds, and who never could have told the color of her hair. I stepped down on the ties and turned to assist her, and together we walked back to where the conductor and the porter from our car were in close conversation. Instinctively my hand went to my cigarette pocket and came out empty. She saw the gesture. "If you want to smoke, you may," she said. "I have a big cousin who smokes all the time. He says I am 'kippered.'" I drew out the gun-metal cigarette case and opened it. But this most commonplace action had an extraordinary result: The girl beside me stopped dead still and stood staring at it with fascinated eyes. "Is—where did you get that?" she demanded, with a catch in her voice; her gaze still fixed on the cigarette case. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Art in Commerce. There must be a considerable touch of the artist in the modern grocer. Groceries at first blush would seem to be colorless, unromantic things, but any such impression Is a wrong one. Very little imagination is sufficient, to reveal the real romance there is in groceries, and as to the artistic capabilities they possess in capable hands there Is ocular demonstration in our many big, fine grocery stores that they are considerable. The grocer of te-day recognizes the great value of attractiveness. A man may strongly desire something, but when it is put up in a way which attracts and pleases his eye he more than wants it; he finds he cannot do without i t Manufacturers in Yankeedom send their goods into the world in dainty, often really beautiful, forms. And the retailer for his part ably seconds the manufacturer by arranging the goods he sells with all the taste and care of an a r t i s t Fowl Fare. Slammer.—What did you think of the Sunday dinner at the boarding house? Drama.—O, it was a case of fowl is fair and fare is foul. faoptlifirf CAKTOTS LITTLE U V t t PILLS hd. PwJy M l •MBy (M feawZ I T ^ S . Tawl'ra. a Z f hml W h S , Geasine mmhm Signature , K N O W N S I N C E 1836 A S R E L I A B L E _ . — a V C TRADE MARK •V&COB BLACK *•* CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN L-. :.-• ATORUGGiCilS I R ' A L E O X B Y M A ' l 5 0 r PlANTEN 93HENRY ST BROOKLYN N r DUST FLY IlLLERES-ttM BAiuantal, cou>»oi» •at, c W o . LMto »11 • • . »«d»ofnn4 ti. Cniuot »plll or tip ortr, will not aul] .. ,^ S s* '_ „>>'/>. *>\tt0 ''„ «x" S " W I or Injur* MrthjBf. I Quranlaad •SactW*. | Of mil acafera or Mot 1 pr»v»id fur !iu canta. BABOLD ttoaimn, XM LMC&lb*'*., BcvaaJ/a, Soar Tavfe MAKER'S H A I R B A L 8 A M iClaaaaa* and twnfifiM < u hair. IftngwMaa ft luxuriant growth. I f aver T a i l * to Saatora Omar H a i r to i t * Y o u t h f u l Color. I C U M as»lp dlaawaa * hah talUac. U afflicted with ) aura ojtm, uae ) Thompson's Eyo Wator MISUNDERSTOOD H I M . "My friend," said the solemn man on the railroad tran, "do you drink intoxicating liquors?" "Sure!" cried t h e convivial chap. **Much obliged for the invitation. Got a flask with you?" One Side Enough. Senator William Alden Smith tells of an Irish Justice of. the peace out In Michigan. In a trial the evidence was all in and the plaintiff'a attorney had made a long and very eloquent argument, when the lawyer acting for the defense arose. "What are you doing?" asked the Justice, as the lawyer began, "Going to present our side of the case." "I don't want to hear both sides argued. It has a tindency to confuse the coort"—Washingtonian. A business man's leisure \a simply the time he doean't know what to do with. Summer Comfort There's solid satisfaction and delightful refreshment in a glass of Iced Postum Served with Sugar and a little Lemon. Postum contains the natural food elements of field grains and is really a food drink that relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Pure, Wholesome, Delicious 'There's a Reason" POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Croek, Mich. Hill's Varietu Store Will move soon to .the store now occupied by Wm. Blumenthal. REMOVAL SALE NOW ON l O t o 5 0 P e r C e n t D I S C O U N T on all them goods rather than move DRY GOODS, CROCK'RY, NOTIONS. 5 AND IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC- ALL GOES IN THIS SALE Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan Fenton's Candidate. F o r t h e first t i m e in s e v e n t e e n 3 oars Kenton t o w n s h i p has a c a n d i d a t e t o r t h e s t a t e s e n a t o r s h i p from t h e 13th d i s t r i c t comprised of G e n e s e e a n d Livi n g s t o n c o u n t i e s . T h e F e n t o n citizen w h o aspires to this h i g h office a t t h e h a n d s of the people of t h e T h i r t e e n t h is L e o n a r d F r e e m a n , a n d i t is with p l e a s u r e t h a t fhe I n d e p e n d e n t makes his a n n o u n c e m e n t which a p p e a r s on t h e first page of this issue. W e t a k e this s t a n d with the t h o u g h t ! g u e s t o f h e r f r i e n d , J o i e H a r r i s u p p e r m o s t , t h a t t h e r e n e y e r was, per- J l a s t w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred' Morgan visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E d . Reynolds called at Wm Whites Sunday. Frank Brogan of Detroit visited his people the last of the week. Mr. Shehau is entertaining his aunt, Mrs. Mary Eagan of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey visited their daughter i u Fowlerville Sunday. The West Mariou church held a picnic a Cedar Lake Friday last. All report a good time. Chas. Love has sold his farm. We understand t h e purchasers are White Oak parties. Mr. aud Mrs. Will Bland spent the first of the week in Lansing as guests of I. J . Abbott. The ladies of this vicinity spent a very pleasant afternoon last Friday at the home of Mrs. M. Gallup doing a littie sewing for Mrs. V. Gr- Diukel, whose home recently burned. WIST PUTHAM. Koy Harris is on the sick list. Fred Donovan of ISorthriekl is visiting at Wm. Doyles. Nellie Gardner aud FanDie Monks were in Lakeland Friday last. Mrs. H. B. Gardner entertained a party of friends Tuesday afternoon. Dollie Davis of Dundee was a haps, a time when the voters and taxpayers of this district needed a representative of strong mind and sturdy will as at present, and we believe that Fenton's candidate fills the require ments. His squareness in both business and political affairs stands out in bold relief, and we v\ith many of his friends, believe that if nominated and elected, he will stand for the people who made it possible for him to attain a high honor. The thought that he has been placed in a position of trust by friends [ fcu6c ]ay will bo uppermost in his mind when called upon to make a decision, and result ef his deliberations will be for the betterment of his constituents. A man's convictions' are the best guidepost and a senator who will be guided by what he believes to be right rather than the thoughts of another is the person who is most desired in any community, Fentons candidate is a man of this characteristic and we sincerely hope that he may be successful in his desired attainments. Would there were more men of Mr. Freeman's stamp who conld In induced to take up the burden of legislation.— Fenton Independent. Mrs. Walter Collins underwent a serious operation at the Pmckuey Sanitarium Friday morning. Mrs. Emma Smith of this place and Eugene Allison of Iosco were united in marriage Wednesday Aug. 10. SOUTH GREGORY. Rain is needed badly. Thrashing is now the order of • o ' • < Iiong OiJr Gorresponrient3 % SOUTH MAXIO* Helene Fohey of Detroit is visiting Margaret Brogan. The Misses Kuhn of Gregory visited at Chris Brogans Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Newman entertained company from near Howell Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl and daughtef Lillian, of Gregory, visited her mother, Mrs. Bland, Sunday. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. StQLER M-D. C. L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhpRicUnHand Surgeons. All oalIn promptly attended today or night,. Offlrp on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, cull at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s Arrangements made for sale by phone a mj expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . Michigan Theo. Coast of Detroit is visiting at Harrison Bates'. L. II. Williams and wife called at Frank Ovitts Sunday. Maccabee meeting the 25th. A good attendance is desired. Several from here attended the funeral of MTB. F. E. Ives last Friday. Quite a number from here attended the picnic at Pinckney last Thursday. MisH Wright of Chelsea has returned to her home after spending a week with Miss Neta Kuhn. Mrs. Myra Boweu of Detroit, better known as Myra Bird, attended the funeral of Mr.-i. F. E. Ives. Mr. Holmes and a party of friends from Lansing called at L. R. Williams Monday, making the trip in Mr. H.'s auto. EAST PUTHAM. Wm. Fisk is preparing to shinglei his house. Nellie Fish of Plain field is visiting at E. G. Fishes. Bert Hicks lost a valuable steer by miring last Saturday. Mrs. J . W. Placeway is visiting relatives at Fowlerville. Bert Hicks and wife were at the county seat Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitoh visited relatives at Fowlerville last week. Mrs. Gny Hall returned last week from a visit with friends in Howell and Oceola. Mrs. Olin Fishbeck of Monroe visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fisk part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Isham and little son Forrest of Plainfield visited at E. G. Fiahea recently. Q wmiamr. MUM I v a Fewlaw called on fri«nda here hut week. Mre. Hoftof Midland to a guest of MYs. W. B. Miller. F. O. Beach and wif« are visiting their HQU a t Greenville. Boru to Mr. und Mrs. Carl Bowen Saturday Aug. 13, a BUU. Geo. (irahaifc of Culemau apeut a few daya with hi« brother, W. B . Miller, laat week. T h e Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afteruoou Aug. 18th at the home of M r s . Heury Love. The merry hum of i h e threahiug , machine U with us agaiu a.ud reminds utt that fall is near. T h e West Marioti Sunday school picuiu tit Cedar Lake waa wei I attended aud eujuyed by all. Byron Wellniau. who h a s been very sick at the home of Arthur Muuaell is some better at thiH writing. The farewell sermon of Kev. Saigeon was well attended Sunday. Ilia closing remarks will long be remembered. GHILSON James Nash haa put up a lr» foot wind mill. Mrs. Kutje Appleton again lias a half dozen hoarders. Mra. Ella King was si guest of Detroit friends last week. T h e pastures and bean tieldjj call for a good soakiug raiu. Chas. Voorheis J r . has taken up the Duuniug milk route. Will Britten has sold one of his tiue colts to a Howell party. Henry Dammaun hud a horse badly cut on barbed wire last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gartrell were home over Sunday recently. Miss Emma Beatty was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Henry Burton. The Spicer young people visited their brother in Detroit last week. J o h n Dammaun spent Sunday with Henry Dainmuuu and family. Mrs. Heury Eddy has been visiting her brother, Myron Richardson and wife. Cephas Dunning who has been s© long confined to the houBe took an auto ride to Pinokney Mondav. J a y Davenport drove to his Rushton home Saturday evening, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Lola Nash. Mrs. Clarence Shankland aud three children returned to Ann Arbor last week, after a months visit under the parental ftacksoTv's 5&Vrorfafl &frdak> ' / - All Lawns and Dimities must be cleaned up Regardless of Cosf- »Misses and Childrens Tan Hose/ the 15c kind Saturday only 1 0 c p e r pair Mens, Ladies, Misses and Children's Oxfords to close at Wholesale Prices • Oiii* G r o c e r y Npecials ' Corn Flakes, 7c Yeast, 3cts Cau Peas, Sets Corn Starch, 4q^8 Remember: of Flours. :: We carry Buster Brown and Holsum Bread. Also, all the Leading- Branjis F. G. JACKSON St. Mary's Picnic. Thursday last, the day of St. Mary's annual picnic, was a fine day although it was very hot and dusty, and people began to arrive early for the bij; affair At noon tbe usual big dinner was served and no one went away hungry. In tha afternoon speeches were heard from Hon. W. E. Thompion of Detroit, Will Devereaux of Milwaukee, and Hon. A. Tuttle of Leslie, while Pros. Atty. Kobb of Howell acted as toastmaster. A new addition to tbe program this year was made in securing the North Lake band, which furnished some irood music. Following the speeches, came the bat) game between Stockbridge and Pinckney, which was won by tbe latter te«m by the score of 4 to 3 . The game was a close one and well played from beginning to end. In the evening a bijf dance was held in the opera bouse. There were over 120 couple present. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and felt that tbe day was well spent. The receipts of the day were |355 and the sosiety is to be congrated on the success of the affair roof. Mr. und Mrs 0 Uert Beuham who h a r e been the gnents of Chas. Switzer and family fleveral weeks left for their home in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Many of the summer visitors have gone to their homes anil wheat thrashers are passing rapidly thru this section. Really, it comes to UH that autumn in drawing near. SOUTH I O S C O . George Nowlan entertained his Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Caskey spent day at ISick Hurleys. Mrs. David Smith of Detroit visited Geo. llarfords last w ;'k. T h e L A S met with Mrs. 1.. T . Lamfather Sun- \t Mrs. Wm. H. Placeway is quite ill. Assessment No. 169 KOTMM due August 31st. K. L. Andrews has been confined to the house by illness tbe past week, Kev. Harvy Pearce and daughter, of Detroit visited bis uncle, R. M. Glenn, this week. Miss Martha Nichols visited people near Howell this week also attended a reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Palmer son ot Flint are visiting at fhe home of A. H. Green this week. Mrs. Orville Tupper and children of Iosco have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Garner Carpenter. Mrs. Ployd Jackson and son Harry are visiting her parents, Rev. and her and and horn Wednesday of this week. Mrs. George Mowers and daughter Lucy j jyjr 3 i W. G . S t e p h e n s , i n F o w l e r v i l l e . visited her parents the first of the week. J W a n f e d ^ t | ] j g o f f i c f i i n f o r m a f i o n o f Minn Maude Ward started for Montana • a f a n n J y b y t h e n a a . Q o f B u r t o n , o r last Wednesday, where she will spend t h e B e r t o n > w h o t o o k a b a b y b o y b y fche coming year. name of Wise 45 years ago, Burton Mr. and Mrs. Geo Harford and Mr. whose health is; 25. W o r k in FC d e g r e e . 1 D D I T T 0 F A 1 LOCAL. Myron Dunning is under the doctor's care. Mis. Marie Plympton is visiting friends in Lansing and St. Johns. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude, are Detroit visitors this week. Mrs. Estella Graham of Flint is visiting her parents, A. B. Green and wife. Harry and John Allen Cad well, of Stillwater, Minn., are visittnor their grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Graham, of Brighton, visited her siRter, Mrs. H. G. Briggs. this week. H. D. Mowers and wife leave today (Thursday) for a two week's visit with relatives at and near Medina, N. Y. The Suspect's Declaration. Piirsmi White's p t e e a u t i o m i r y measu r e of [n'oti'i-tni.t;1 Ills chicken Coop With chilled steel IKIIV w a s futile, for t h a t very ni;_ht four UH ;-r nf !iis < liuiec L e g h o r n s disappeared, 11 •: i \ i 11 i ;• liie sev ered a n d twisted liars a s t h e only visible evidence of t h e theft. lloweA-er. hJs Husjiieiuns pointed t o w a r d his next door neighbor, w h o m h e h a d seen prowling around his yard that d a y , a n d neeoi'dingly h e h a d this suspeet up in polirr court t h e n e x t morning. "If ihe pri-nner c m file a n alibi I'll let him off with u s u s p e n d e d sentence," Himoinu'ed t h e j u d g e a t t h e • n d of t h e evidence. " C a n von file a u alibi, H a m ? " " A h guess Ah k i n / ' eagerly rejoined the au.spect, "if it ain't a n y h a h d e r d e n P a h s o n W h i t e ' s chicken coop bahs!"— Brooklyn Life. A Home Coming Dance a t Howell " A Home Coming Dance will be given at the Howell Auditorium both evenings of the Howell Home Coming, August 31 and Sept. 1. Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to dan^e on the largest dance floor in the county. Music will be furnished by au orchestra of eight or ten pieceH. C O M E ! iL^AMAi Here is something to Interest You. family supposed t o h a v e lived on a and M™. Bert Kirkland ipe.nt part of last. f a r m ^ o f p i n c k week r»t Niagara Falta. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wainwright went Hpecinl C o m m u n i c a t i o n L i v i n g s t o n to Ann Arbor Wednesday to secure medi-j Lodj?e N o . 76. T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g A U R . eal treatment for Mr. W. very poor. ..Dinner Ware.. We have just put in ihis line and have n brand IH'\V decoration in n dainty rose cluster, and the shapes xre new and artistic. We have the nets made up in 42-pieee, ."w-piece, 100-piece, or 112-piece; or you can make up your own set. and pick out whatever you want at the Name proportionate prices. We think wc- have a good thing, equal in appearance and wearing ipialitien to the very heHt, and yet the prices a r e nominal. The ware in sold also hy the single piece, so you can secure ., full set hy small installments. And you can match or till in at any time, as the pattern is guaranteed for a term of years. Come in and look at it. Rooms- to rent in my residence. t&"i MRS. ADDIK POTTKBTON C.S.LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 18, 1910 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5f86c01656b83e1ab642757f178a102b.pdf 73fce19d9e70b8e3ec250bc317bb43dc 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. xxroi. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910. No. 32 ' . ' j - ^ ' . - V ' i - -i-»<-•.'<!'•., «*»*4*»*<-, Wr'«F r'<.r <-\^<-'^F <'»Vr /•<.*/- - r i * - r i - C r < - ' . r * * V V » » r r * »**"*«*«-««" Highest Market Cash Prices PAID FOR P o u l t r y , B u t t e r a n d f^ggs TUESDAY, at the GRAND TRUNK Ry., PINCKNEY W e will b e a t t h e G r a n d T r u n k f r e i g h t h o u s e e v e r y T u e s d a y m o r n i n g , u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e , t o t a k e i n p r o d u c e . We will pay for next Tuesday's delivery 1.4 cts per lb, lor Hroilern, live weight, ;iv**r»«hj« '2 pounds Fowls 12 els Fresh candled Eggs 17¾ ct« Butter 20c F a r m e r s , ^ive. us a s h a r e o f y o u r p a t r o n a g e . E n c o u r a g e c o m p e t i t i o n - it is a l w a y s t o y o u r a d v a n t a g e . \i~ • B . G. L>ambertson, A £ i . FOP H. b. WIL.L.I AMS, Howell, Mich. Miilmd Tt'h'plioiif No. 17, 1 1 ." s, Pinckney Ex. Has been tine weather. Cbae. Straeter of Flint is visiting bis nephews, C. L. and E, E. Campbell and families. Cbas. Dean ot Detroit, auditor general of the G. T. Ky., was the guest ot Mrs. Mabel Cope one day last week. Mrs lUy Culban« and children ot Stock bridge naa been visiting at t h e home ot her parents .Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bell. Melvin Burgess and family ot Hartland were called here the past week by the death of Mrs. Burgess1 unci**, Samuel Place way. Mrs. M. Kuan a n d son Michael of Detroit have been spending the past w«ek with relatives here and in this vicinity. Mr. It. is a dentist in the I above city. i The West Cedar drain that was in I probate court last week was ordered by a jury to be necessary. T h e drain will be over halt in Livingston county and to start near the county line in | Iosco. j The ball game last Wednesday a t j Fowlerville between tbe Pinckney and j Williamston teams was won by t h e ] latter team, the scorn being 6 t o 4 . Stockbridge plays here this afternoon at Monks park. Rev. A. G. Gates, who has been spending his vacation in Florida returned home t h e past week. He brought a seven foot live aligator as a souvenir of his t r i p . He reports a pleasant trip and lots of sport after ' his "gatorsbip." Monday Aug. 8th, brought a great surprise to Mrs. Uhas. Love m the way ot roses and sweet peas from Marquette and fruit from near-by friends besides a large number ot fine postcards, about 70 in number, from j ttiends in the village and also from j old neighbors in the country. She wishes to thank all who so kindly reive in bored her birthday. O b i t u a r y . "FILLED" Yen, m a n y a p r e a c r i b t i o n haw he«u filled t h a t haw c a u s e d d e a t h to t h e [jatient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A pj-etcription compounded here iioen !lie work the doctor intend*. Drugs Here A r c Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIQLER. Floyd Peters returned home F r i d a y ! after spending some time with relatives in Jackson. J c h n Mortenson and children of! Ann Arbor have been visiting h i s 1 parents and brothers here t h e past: week. The Sunday School picnic a t the j Bluffs, Portage lake, last Thursday ! was attended by a large crowd from ! both the Cong'l a n d M. E, churches. The weatber was fine and all enjoyed , themselves to the fullest e*tent. Messrs. J . A. Cad.vell and Thos. • Read have improved the looks ot their J cottage property at tbe Biuffs, P o r t a g e lake by grading to the lake and seed- j ing. It will add much t o the looks; of the property when it gets green.i Now if some shrubs, flowers, etc.J could be induced to grow about the : different cottaces without b.-ing': browsed off by cattle, horses, etc. iti would add much t j the looks a n d : value ol tue Bluff- in general. 2Tor S - j u x l i t y P o t l E ^ r i c * BOWMAN'S Our Stock of Summer Dry Goods \n very complete. We nut only .show nice variety and uplo- dute goods, but name prices that :ire as low as run be found anywhere. H o i s e r y , C o r s e t s , S u m m e r U n - d e r w e a r , W h i t e G o o d s , L a c e s , E m b r o i d e r i e s , R i b b o n s a n d s m a l l w a r e s in t h e D r y G o o d s line. :: :: * r n , r n ' v '' r • - - - -*< --,» 1 1 BOVPN Howe'J's Bilsy Stose H P H O Y T We are now Open To The J 1 Public I o and expect to keep H All Kinds s of Feed f We do all kinds of Feed Grhdlng Try OUT PURITY Floiir Hoyt Bros, t (!) ir 01 i j -o -at ID > 0 bOCAUNBWS, E v e n h n d y takes dinner at Jack sons grove today — St., Marys picnic. lilenn Uardner and Frank Kennedy spent stsvi Vo! days la»t week camping at Half Moon Lake. A good crowd and time is the report of the North H a m b u r g Sunday .school picnic at Hush Lake last Thursday. Mrs David Hodgeman of Oak (trove has been visiting here the past week and also attended the funeral ot Sam"l PI ace way. ' C. V. VanKeuren of Lansing spent Sunday with his wife here, who has been yisiting her parents. He ma;'e the trip in his auto. Three of the farmers who are on the ditch j u r y came in their antos That's going some—Tidings. Who has a better right, a n d who could better afford them ? Safe No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE SOLD ON 3 0 D A Y S TRIAL. Detroit V a p o r Gasoline Detroit V a p o r Oil Laura Emma Collins was born in Putnam township Oct.. 21, 1889. After the death of her mother in 1902 she resided'with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flummer, until the latter years of her life which were spent in California. On account ot poor health she decided to return home, traveling alone from Los Angeles to Chicago. She arrived home Thursday night a n d passed a<vay Sunday morning, Aug. 7 1910, being nearly 22 years old. Besides her grandparents, she leaves a father, thiee sisters and three brothers, and a host of friends to mourn thpir loss. Bi^ F a r m e r s P i c n i c . Arrangements have been made to hold a monster F a n n e r s picnic at, Glenns grove and summer resort at .North Lake on Wednesday A u g . 17, 1910. Hon. Henry C. Smith of Adrian and Fred M. Freeman of Manchester will be the speakers of the day. A ball game between t h e Chelsea Cardinals and Pinckney, played for a cash purse, promises to be a hummer. Various other sports will lie called d u r i n g the day, such as races, contests, etc., with suitable prizes. A merry-go-round and other attractions are expected on t h e grounds. Ice cream, lemonade, peanuts, candies, and soft drinks wfil be sold. Music dnring the day by Xo»-th Lake Band of eighteen pieces. Come and spend a day of real enjoyment. W h o ' s Y O U P Tailor Call and >ee Samples Mens' Line for Fall, -$10.50 to -S40.00 Special on Corsets This Week I h a w a j^nod lino Now, Lonij Hip Corsets, sizes IS t o 25, price 75c T h i s Week Only 49c Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 13 Corn Flakes 12 Bars good Soap <cts Yea-t Cakes 2-VtS ! C a n ! V : i s ;il)(l Tun!?)!. ^-: :i:t.--. Sa, W. W. B A R N A R D The tax roll of the village of Pinckney for the year 1910 is now in the hands of the village treasurer a t t h e Pinckney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes received after banking hours. H. R. GEER, 26tf Village Treas When in need of 1 Staple or Fancy Groceries. Baked Goods. Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call Will pay Market Price for Butter and Eg£s Leo A. Monks V* I Pinckney Dispatch F I U N K 1M. A N D K K W S , .PubUaovr. P l N C K N K F . MI C HWA N Why wurry when the awliuiulng la good ? Flying Is badly in need of a safety attachment. Don't make a mau hot by telling him to keep cool. Among the few thing* that are better broken may be mentioned heat waves. A German Bclontlat hub found 61, 400,000 genua In a raisin. Boll your raisins. Man has constructed the flying machine, but ha has not aueceeded In taming It. ' Life-Insurance men who refused to take chances on the lives of aviators made a good guess. Instead of trying our popular songs on the dog we should first have them sung to the cow and note results. The emperor of China is to wear a military coat of European cut and tuck his shirt into his trousers. China Is up and coming. That boy aviator who cuts circles In the sky will not have to wait more than a week or two before finding himself the hero of a 5-cent thriller. A New York woman has recently been hunting through that city for an honest lawyer. When last heard from she was reported to be hoping on. That New York woman who sent $600 worth of jewels to the iceman by mistake did not wrap up the chunk of Ice he left under the Impression that it was a diamond. A St. Louis professor has discovered that noise shortens life, and this discovery we recommend to the whistling milkman and the neighbor who rises at 4:00 a. m. to mow his lawn. It may be true that a cow gives down her milk better when there Is music In the air, as an expert says, but that is no reason why the milkman should whistle while making his early morning calls. A financial news item reports a "superfluity of money In London." But even under such conditions and with summer heat prevailing the average Englishman probably will not admit that he has money to burn. A Florida woman who is the mother ot 13 children has received a souvenir spoon from the state. As a dozen spoons constitute a set, It will readily be seen that she can furnish her table sooner by saving trading stamps. A California girl, fined $25 for racing her automobile against a steam locomotive, told the magistrate that the fun was worth the price. That is the trouble with the speed maniacs. The fun is more important to them than the safety of the public highway and the fine that may be thrown in, The only way to stop it is to Impose a penalty that is weightier to them than the excitement of railroad speed on an open road. Americans are winning in fields where intellectual ability counts, as well as In more materialistic lines. The Royal'Academy of Science of Prussia has conferred on a young man who formerly was a student at Columbia university, New York, the Leibnitz gold medal, a very notable distinction, and awarded only to those showing high scholarship. The winner is the first American to whom the prize has been given. Everybody will rejoice that the forest fires which threatened destruction to the big trees of Sequoia National park in Californa, have been brought under control and that the danger is past for fho present. The big trees are unique, and once burned could never be replaced. They are among the most interesting of the natural curiosities of the United States, and it is to be hoped may be preserved for hundreds of yearn in addition to the long life they have already enjoyed. The little submarine boat Salmon, built for the United States navy, eeemfl to have shown beyond a doubt that she ia seaworthy. She made a trip from Quincy, MasH., to Bermuda, over a course where rough weather and heavy waves are frequently encountered, and went, through a rather trying experience. Tftut she Rtood the test and has demonstrated that craft of this kind may bo operated effectively on the surface of the water as well as below. Her exploit adds another to t h e list of American submarines. N E W S O F MICHIGAN Owosso.—Mrs. John Wallace, wife ot a Perry barber, is to be tried In Durand In two weeks on a charge of assault itnd battery preterred by Mr*. William Heed, a nelghbur and wile ui a buttermaker. The trouble grew out of a letter Mrs. Keed wrote to Mr. Wallace complaining of the conduct of the latter'a children. Th« two women met aoou afterward and mixed it so fiercely \Vrallace had to separate them. They got together again later and are alleged to have had a fiat fight. Perry justices of the peace declined to act in the matter. Calumet.—Two new world's records for hammer and drill contests were set here, the first when the Calumet team, Michigan champions, drilled 49% inches In solid granite in 15 minutes, and the second When Carter, Mc- Cormick and McClaln, a Butte, Mont., team, drilled 53½ Inches In 14½ minutes. The former world's record for 15 minutes' drilling was 48¼ Inches, abcut what a diamond drilling machine will make in the same time. The Butte team won $1,000 offered by Genera* Manager John D. Ryan of the Amalgamated and a $450 local purse. Seven thousand people witnessed the contest. Marquette.—Occupying a site midway between the cities of Marquette and Negaunee, a public hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis will be built the present year by the Marquette county board of supervisors. Authority to proceed with the project has been voted by the people. The architect'8 plans for the hospital call for a two-story building, the dimensions of which are roughly 80 by 40 feet. At one end of the structure is a two-story porch, on which the patients would live, coming into the building only at meal time. On the second story, over the front entrance, is a compartment designed for those In the advanced stages of the disease, where they are permitted to live Indoors or out of doors, as they choose. Mason.— Orrln E. Bell, a farmer living three miles north of Mason, lost a fine horse and had another badly injured as a result of an electrical storm. A bolt of lightning broke an insulator on the line of the Commonwealth Power company, which runs through his farm, and one of the high tension wires fell against a guy wire and was grounded on Mr. Bell's fence. While he was cultivating his horse ran against the fence wire and was knocked down. A veterinary called it sunstroke. Another hors* put to work in the same field touched the fence nnd was instantly killed, and Mr. r.ell received a shock, which affected him for several hours, In trying to drag the animal away. Adrian.—Stepping out on the perch of MrB. Frank Miller's horn* following an altercation with her, Sidney K e n a n of Blissfleld, a Lake Shore st^tl'tn hand, swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid. Seemingly repentant, lie called at once to Mrs. Miller, informing her of his act and asking for milk, and told her to call a physician at once if she did not want him to die. Two physicians were soon on the scene and the young man was brought around all right. Hillsdale.—Jay Smith, a brakeman, was run over by a local freight near Omega, his right leg being severed at the hip and his left leg between the knee and ankle. Little hope is held for his recovery. Smith is a single man, thirty-Bix years old, living with his mother and has one brother and several sisters. "My God, I wish I was dead!" he continually moans. South Lyon.—While threshing was in progress at William Janes' farm, about six miles east of here, the barn caught flro from a hot box on the separator and was soon beyond control of the men. One large barn and a granary, the separator, new this season, with all the grain and hay gathered this year were destroyed. The house was saved after removing all the furniture. Holland.—Burglars entered the real dneces of Albert P. Kleis and Chris J. Lokker and escaped with about $21 in cash. At the Kleis home a roll ot $200 in greenbacks, secreted under s pillow, was overlooked. Entrance in both cases was effected by cutting screens and the thieves rifled the trousers upon the lawn, where thej were found this morning. Local tal ent ia unsuspected. The men sought the cattle for beef Finally after a two-hours' rest up the trees, Gardner succeeded in getting to a place of safety. Then securing a rifle he dispatched three steers. Port Huron.—Henry Walker, who escaped from the hospital for the insane at I>ondon a few days ago, is in custody of the police here waiting Instructions as to his deportation. Walker is a cocaine flend. Traverse City.—Greilick Bros.' mill at Greilickville, three miles northwest, was destroyed by fire. The mill was one of the oldest in the north and the blaze was seen 20 miles away. FEAR REVOLT IN SPAIN. Troops Ruined to Capital to Pr»v«nt Demonstrations. Alarmed by rears that the proposed demonbiratiou of clerical forces at San Sebastian, the summer capital, will assume the character of an uprising, the government began to rusa troops into San Sebastian. A regiment of hussars left Madrid for San Sebastian Thursday morning, followed by another regiment of cavalry and two battalions of chausseura. A regiment of infantry also was ordered to San Sebastian from Vittoria. Both Gen. Weyler, the captain-general of Catalonia, and Count Sagasta, the minister of the interior, will go to San Sebastian to be in immediate charge in case of disorder. The government believes tkat the Carlists and the members of' the religious orders which are numerous in northern Spain are openly Inciting their followers to violence. The governors of the Baseneau province and the adjoining province of Navarre issued orders to the mayors of all th^e municipalities in these provinces to warn Catholics against assembling or entering the city of Sebastian with arms, and that the most energetic measures would be taken to repress any attempt at a manifestation. Heavy Apple Crop in U. S, Predicted- C. P. Rothwell, of Martinsburg, W. Va., secretary of the International Apple Shippers' association, submitted his annual report on the condition of the apple crop Aug. 1, compared with the same date a year ago. "If present prospects are maintained," he says, "the country will have plenty of apples of better than average quality. The Pacific states will produce one of the heaviest crops ever harvested." A summary of the report: The New England crop shows an increase of about 40 per cent. The central group shows increases in Ohio, Delaware and New Jersey over last year. New York's crop will equal last year's. Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin show a decline of from 5 to 10 per cent. The middle west, or Ben Davis group, promises a crop practically equal to one year ago. The southern and Pacific groups will show an increase of fully 50 per cent. Canada, not including the province of Nova Scotia, shows a decline of 30 per cent. On the question of nuallty the situation is decidedly better than one year ago. Nearly 7,000 Die In Pfague. Russia's scourge, the cholera, continues to spread with most alarming rapidity, particularly in the southern mining districts and in St. Petersburg, where the conditions are fast approaching the proportions of the great ep'demic of 191)8. Figures furnished by the central sanitary bureau show that in the week from July 24 to July 30, the latest avai'able complete figures, there were 15.244 oases of cholera and 6,944 deaths. Of these 4,78() e w e s and 2,- 2\V,\ deaths weip reported from the province of YekaterinosJav and the territory of the Don Cossacks In south Russia. Engineers Want Higher Wages. Representatives of engineers employed on <I2 railroad systems west of Chicago at. a special conference of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in Chicago decided to demand a flat wage Increase of 15 to 18 per cent. The determination to seek this wape increase will be presented to the engineers of the roads at once, after which a formal demand will be made on the railroads. The demand for higher pay will affect about .30,000 men. THE MARKETS. f a ( f I f > M a r k e t s t r o n g a t In at w p e k ' 9 p r i c o s . W e q u o t e b e s t s t e e r s nnd heife r s , l-J.Tnfif-fi; Rood fo c h o i c e b u t c h e i s t e e r s and h e i f e r s . 1,000 t o 1,200 l b s , Sftfo. 5.50; liKht. t o Koori b u t c h e r a t e e r a arrl heifer*, 700 a n d 900 l b s , ! 4 © 4 7.V m i x e d b u t c h e r ' s f a t r o w s , f3rf?M ,<>o' c a n n e r s , $2^:2.25; c o m m o n b u l l s $3<fl) ,1.;>0; Rood s h i p p e r ' s h u l l s . J t fa: 4,2ac o m m o n f e e d e r s , $ 3 . 2 5 ^ 4 ; Rood w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , $4.25(9-4.50; s f o c k e r s , $3(¾ V e a l c a l v e s - M a r k e t s t e a d y a t l a s t T h u r s d a y ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t c a l v e s , Jlffa 9.25; o t h e r s *4. ,r,(Hv S.fiO. Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $25fa 50. S h e e p a n d l a m h s — M a r k e t 25c h i g h - e r : hetft l a m b s , $7; f a i r to Rood l a m b s tfifa'fi.SO; liRht. t o c o m m o n l a m b s lr>U 5.75; yearlinRK, $4.75¾ R; f a l r t o ' Rood b u t c h e r s h e e p , $3.50^.4.25; c u l l s nnd mmmnri, $2,506/3. H O R S — M a r k e t " 20c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ' s elosinR. R a n Re of p r i c e s - LiRht to Rood b u t c h e r s , $8.75 fri-HSO: plRn $S.S0; llRht y o r k e r s , IS.80; h e a v i e s ' $8.65; fltaRS, o n e - t h i n l off. Kast R u f f a l o , N. V.---r, attle«---nulI HORH—TliRh*>r; h e a v y , Jt 8. .>' 0 r<#9; y o r k - e r s , $9.1 5 fa f).3.0; piRS, $3.4 0. S h e e p - S t e a d y ; b e s t l a m h s , $7; y e a r l i n R s $5 50 fa 6; w e t h e r s , $5fa5,40; e w e s , $4fa4.40. C a l v e s — $ 5 fa 9. fir-mlrt, Kte. D e t r o i t - W h e n t — C a s h Xo. 2 r e d , $1.03 1-2; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d ut $1.03 1-2. d e c l i n e d to $1.03 a n d a d v a n c e d tol l . 0 4 ; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t tl.Ofi 1-4, lost l - 2 c a n d a d v a n c e d to $1.0r» 3-4; M a y o p e n e d a t $ 1 1 0 1-4, d r o p p e d t o $1.03 3-4 and a d v a n c e d to $1 in 3-4' No. 1 w h i t e . Jl .03 1-2. C o r n — C a s h No. 2, fi7e; Xn. 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t 6ftc; Xo 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t «8 l-2c. O a t s - - S t a n d a r d , 42 1-U at 38c. n e w , l c a r 1, 76c; .AuRusf. arM 32, O c t o b e r , $2,10; I'.ye—Cash Xo. S e p t e m b e r , 73c, R e a n s— - C a s h . $ N o v e m b e r . $2.0 5. -CltivppRPfid — P r i m e spot, $8.40; f u t o - her, 25 baRs at $8.25. 50 a t $8.40; M n i v h . $8.40; s a m p l e a l s l k « \ 12 I>HRS a l | 7 7S. 3 at. $7.R0. 6 «t «7. 5 at $fi.50. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spof, lOrt NHRS it $2.75. (9oi)l)KorsJ A L C 0 H 0 L - 3 PER CENT XWtctaUe Prtpafrf ion for As - simulating (tie Food and Regulating rhr Siowacfts and Bowels of : l \ l VN 1 > i HILDKI.N Promotes Dirj2ition,Cheerfulness a nd Re st .Con ta i ns neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C > /Wjer •fOtdOrSAMVElXTUrm A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach.Diarrhow, Ityrms .Convulsions Teverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP " " • - TocSimiW Signature of Tmt CENTAUR COHWKY^ NEW YORK, for Inflmta mad Ohfldreih . The Kind You Haw Always 601 Bears the Signature \ H » m o n t h s o 1 J ^ D o s . s yjl I "S 1 ranteed u n d e r t h e Food MM Cop? of W W * For Over Thirty Years CASTORU The Motive Power. "A western editor says nobody was ever hurt while taking a 'Joy ride' on the handles of a plow." "That's where he's mistaken. Many a good man has been kicked by a mule."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Mr*. W t n a l o w ' s Soothing- Syrup. ftirchlldren toethlnf, •often* the gti»«, reduce*!»• flamn»»Uon^ll»ja peln. core* wind oollc. IttoabotUe. Pretty Bad. Mrs. Hoyle—Does your husband use bad language at home? Mrs. Doyle—He talks to me as If I were a fountain pen. RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS "I had eczema on my hands for ten years. I had three good doctors but none of them did any good. I then used one box of Cutlcura Ointment and three bottles of Cutlcura Resolvent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, Inside and out, and the eczema was spreading all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle, together with the Cutlcura Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, I was entirely well. To any one who has any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to fool with nothing else, but get Cutlcura and got well. My hands have never given me the least bit of trouble up to now. "My daughter's hands this summer became perfectly raw with eczema. She could get nothing that would do them any good until she tried Cutlcura, She used Cutlcura Resolvent and Cutlcura Ointment and in two weeks they were entirely cured. I have used Cutlcura for other members of my family and It always proved successful. Mrs. M. E. Falln, Speera Ferry, Va., O c t 19, 1909." NOT JOKING THEN. Some people need only a little hol< of observation to take in all the Important scandals of the age. For Red, I t e h l a * B r e l U e . Cj»t*, •<?«• Falling- Eyelaahea and All Eyes Thai Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Aaep< tic Tube*—Trial Slxe—25c. A»k Your Drurglat or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. LIKE HOCH. <T*N»*A« XWa*>> "What have you to say to this charge of bigamy; why did you have so many wives?" "Well, Judge, I expected to weed out a few of them later." Cleaned Out. "I can't pay this taxlcab bill." "Then I'll take you to a police station." "I'll pay it. But take me to the poorhouse and leave me there."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Man wants more and more of a reward each year. Familiarity breeds contempt, even of a man's own salary. Helen—I never know when your friend Gruet is joking and when he is in earnest. Henry—He's In earnest when he tries to borrow money. When a girl marries for a home she seldom boasts of what she gets. No Trouble— A Saucer, A little Cream, an< Post Toasties right from the box. Breakfast in a minute, and you have a meal as delightful as it is wholesome. Post Toasties are crisp a n d flavour y—g o l d e n - brown, fluffy bits that almost melt in the mouth. ' 'The Memory Lingers* • POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich: » . 4'i". ! i / '- . . ' • / » . > ,- Hie Man in Lower Ten iit* By Mary Roberts Ri*ctat Author ^ TW CkcaUr SUarciM O u t n i i i w by M. J. KETTNE1 (Copyright, by Bobbn-Merrill Co.) SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, ROCH to Pittsburg with the forged notes in the Bronbon ease to take the deposition of the chlttf witness for the prosecution, John Gilmore, a millionaire. In the latter"** house the lawyer i» attracted by the picture of a girl whom Gilmore explains IB his Kfindduughter, Allaon Went. He aayn her father Is a rascal and a friend of the forger. Standing In line to buy a Pullman ticket Blakeley la requested by a lady to buy her one. He glveb .her lower eleven and retain** lower ten. He finds a man in a drunS*n stupor In lower ten and retires In lower nine. CHAPTER I I I . ^ Across the Ai»le. No solution offering Itself. I went back to my berth. The snorer across had apparently strangled, or turned over, and so after a time I dropped asleep, to be awakened by the morning sunlight across my face. I felt for my watch, yawning prodigiously. I reached under the pillow and failed to find it, but something scratched the back of my hand. I sat up irritably and nursed the wound, which was bleeding a little. Still drowsy, x I felt more cautiously for what 1 supposed had been my scarf pin, but there was nothing there. Wide awake now, I reached for my traveling bag, on the chance that I had put my watch in there. 1 had drawn the satchel to me and had my hand on the lock before I realized that it was not my own! Mine was of alligator hide. I had killed the beast in Florida, after the expenditure of enough money to have bought a housauind enough energy to have built one. The bag I held in my hand was a black one, sealskin, 1 think. The staggering thought of what the loss of my bag f^eant to me put my finger orf the V4U*fcnd kept it there until the porter came, "Did you ring, sir?" he asked, poking his head through the curtains obsequiously. McKnight objects that nobody can poke his head throught a curtain and be obsequious. But Pullman potters can and do. "No," 1 snapped. "It rang itself. What in thunder do you mean by exchanging my valise for this one? You'll have to And it if you waken the entire oar to do It. There are important papers in that grip." "Porter," called a feminine voice from an upper berth near by. "Porter, am 1 to dangle here all day?" "Let her dangle," I said savagely. "You find that bag of mine." The porter frowned. Then he looked at me with injured dignity. "1 brought in your overcoat, sir. You carried your own valise." The fellow was right! In an excess of caution 1 had refused to relinquish ray alligator bag, and had turned over my other traps to the porter. It was clear enough then. 1 was simply a victim of the usual sleeping car robbery I was in a lather of perspiration by that time: The lady down the car was still dangling and talking about it; still nearer a feminine voice v as giving quick orders in French, presumably to a maid. The porter waR on his knees, looking under the berth. "Not there, sir," he said, dusting his knees. He was visibly more cheerful, having been absolved of responsibility. "Reckon it was taken while you was wanderln' around the car last n i g h t " "I'll give you $50 If you find it," 1 said. "A hundred. Reach up my shoes and I'll—" 1 stopped abruptly. My eyea were fixed in stupefied amazement on a coat that hung fronj a hook a» the foot of my berth. From the coat they traveled, da^ed, to the soft-bosomed shirt beside it, and from there to the collar and cravat in the n,et hammock ncross the windows. "A hundred!" the porter repeated, showing hia teeth. Rut I caught him by the arm and pointed to the foot of the berth. "What—what color's that coat?" I asked unsteadily. "Gray, sir." His tone was one of gentle reproof. "And—the trousers?" He reached over and held up one creased leg. "Gray, too," he grinned. "Ciray!" 1 cow Id not believe even his corroboration of my own eyes. "Rut my clothes were blue!" The porter was amused; he dived under the curtains and brought up a pair of shoesv "Your shoes, sir," he said with a flourlib. "keckon you've been dream* Ing. air." ••< Now, there ore two thin** I always avoW to my drew—possibly an idiosyncracy ol my bachelor existence. These tabooed articles axe red neckties and tan shoes. And not only were the shoes the porter lifted from the floor of a gorgeous shade of yellow, but the scarf which WAS run through the turned over collar was a gaudy red.. It took a full minute for the real import of things to penetrate my dated intelligence. Then I gave a vindictive kick at the offending ensemble ' T h e y ' r e not mine, any of them," I snarled. "They are some other fellow's. I'll sit here until I take root before I put them on." "They're nice lookln' clothes," t h e porter put In, eying the red tie with appreciation. "Ain't everybody would have left you anything." "Call the conductor," I said short- Iy. Then a possible explanation occurred to me. "Oh, porter—what's the number of this berth?" "Seven, sir. If you cain't wear those shoes—" "Seven!" In my relief I almost shouted It. "Why, then, it's simple enough. I'm In the wrong berth, that's all. My berth is nine. Only— where the deuce is the man who belongs here?" "Likely in nine, sir." The darky was enjoying himself. "You and the other gentleman Just got mixed in the night. That's all, sir." It was clear that he thought I had been drinking. I drew a long breath. Of course, that was the explanation. This was number seven's berth, that was 'his soft.hat, this hia umbrella, his coat, his bag. My ^r.age turned to Irritation at myself. T h e porter went to the- next berth and I could hear hfs Boftly Insinuating voice. "Time to get up, air. Are you awake? Time to get up." There was no response from number nine. I guessed that he had opened the curtains and was looking in. Then he came back. "Number nine's empty," he said. "Empty! Do you mean my clothes aren't there?" I demanded. "My valise? Why don't you answer me?" , "You doan' give me time," he retorted. "There ain't nothln' there. But it's been slept in." The disappointment was the greater lor my few moments of hope. I sat up in a white fury and put on the clothes that had been left me. Then, still raging, I sat on the edge of the berth and put on the obnoxious tan shoes. The porter, called to his duties, made little excursions back to me, to offer assistance and to chuckle at my discomfiture. He stood by, outwardly decorous, but with little irritating g J n s oif amusement around nis mouth, when I finally emerged with the red tie In my hand. "Bet the owner of those clothes did not become them any more than you do," he said, as he plied the ubiquitous whisk broom. "When I get the owner of these clothes," I retorted grimly, "he will need a shroud. Where's the conductor?" The conductor was coming, he assured me; also that there wars no bag answering the description of mine on sat down, and, hands t h r u s t deep into the other man's pockets, stared ruefully at the other man's shoes. The stage was set. In a moment the curtain was going u p on the first act of the play. And for a while we would all say our little speeches and ning our little songs, and I, the villain, would hold center stage while the gallery biased. The porter was standing beside lower ten. He had reached In and was knocking valiantly. But his efforts met with no response. H e winked at me over his shoulder; then he unfaat ened the curtains and bent forward. Behind him, 1 saw blm stiffen, heard his muttered exclamation, saw the bluish pallor that spread over his face and neck. AH he retreated a step the interior of lower ten lay open to the day. The man in it was on his back, the early mornlUK sun striking full on his upturned face. But the light did not disturb him. A small stain of red dyed the front of bis night clothes and trailed across the sheet: his halfopen eyes were fixed, without seeing, on the shining wood above. I grasped the porter's shaking shoulders and stared down to where the train Imparted to the body a grisly suggestion of motion. "Good Lord," I gasped, "the man's been murdered!" "The Man's Been Murdered!" the car. I slammed my way to the dressing room, washed, choked my fifteen anfc a half neck into a fifteen collar, and was back again in less than Ave minutes. The car, as well as itis occupants, wag gradually taking on a daylight appearance. I hobbled fov for one of the shoes was abominably tight, and found myself facing a young woman In blue with an unforgetable face. ("Three women already." McKnight says: "That's going some, I even If you don't count t h e Gilmore 1 n u r s e " ) She stood, half-turned toj ward me, one hand i<Hy drooping, the 1 other steadying her as she gazed out i at the flying landscape. I had an instant impression that I had met her ! somewhere, under different circum- ; stances, more cheerful ones, I thought, ^ for the girl's dejection now was evident. Beside her, sitting down, a small dark woman, considerably older, was talking in a rapid undertone. The girl nedded indifferently now and then. 1 fancied, although I was not sure, that my appearance brought a startled look into the young woman's face. I CHAPTER IV. Numbers Seven and Nine. Afterward, when I tried to recall our discovery of the body In lower ten, I found that my most vivid impression was not that made by the revelation of the opened curtain. I bad an Instantaneous picture of a slender bluegowned girl who seemed to sense my words rather than hear them, of two small hands that clutched desperately at the seat beside them. The girl in the aisle Btood, bent toward us, perplexity and alarm fighting In her face. With twitching hands the porter attempted to "draw the curtains together. Then In a paralysis of shock, he collapsed on the edge of my berth and sat there swaying. In ray excitement I shook him. "For heaven's sake, keep your nerve, man," I said bruskly. "You'll have every woman in the car In hysterics. And if you do, you'll wish you cculd change places with the man in there." He rolled his eyes. A man near, who had been reading last night's paper, dropped it quickly and tiptoed toward us. He peered between the partly open curtains, closed them quietly and went back, ostentatiously solemn, to his seat. The very crackle with which he opened his paper added to the bursting curosity of the car. For the passengers knew that something was amiss: I was conscious of a sudden tension. With the curtains closed the porter was more himself; he wiped his lips with a handkerchief and stood erect. "It's my last trip in this car," he rem a r k e d heavily. "There's something wrong with that berth. Last trip the woman in it took an overdose of some sleeping stuff, and we found her, jes' like that, dead! And it ain't more'n three months now since there was twins born in that very spot. No sir, it ain't natural." At that moment a thin man with prominent eyes and a spare grayish goatee creaked up the aisle and paused beside me. "Porter sick?" he inquired, taking in with a professional eye the porter's horror-struck face, my own excitement and the slightly gaping curtains of lower ten. He reached for the darky's pulse and pulled out an oldfashioned gold watch. "Hm! Only fifty! What's the matter? Had a shock?" he askert shrewdly. "Yes," I answered for the porter. "We've both had one. If you are a doctor, I wish you would look at the man in the berth across, lower ten. I'm afraid it's too late, but I'm not experienced in such matters." Together we opened the curtains, and the doctor, bending down, gave a comprehensive glance that took in the rolling head, the relaxed jaw, the ugly stain on the sheet. The examination needed only a moment. Death was written in the clear white of the nostrils, the colorless lips, the smoothing away of the sinister lines of the night before. With its new dignity the face was not unhandsome; the gray hair was still plentiful, the features strong and well cut. The doctor straightened himself and turned to me. "Dead for some time," he said, running a professional finger over the stains. ' T h e s e are dry and darkened, you Ree, and rigor mortis is well established. A friend of yours?" "I don't know him at All," I replied. "Never saw him but once before." Then you don't know it he is traveling alone?" "No, he was not—that, is, I don't know anything about htm," I corrected myself. It was my first blunder; the doctor glanced up at me quickiy •ind then turned his attention again to the body. Like a flash there had come to me the vision of the woman with the bronze hair and the tragic face, whom I had surprised In the vestibule between the cars, somewhere 1 the small hours of the morning. 1 b a a acted on my first impulse—the masculine one of shielding a woman. T h e doctor had unfastened the coat of the striped pajamas and exposed the dead m a n ' s chest. On the left side was a small punctured wound of insignificant size. "Very neatly done," the doctor said with appreciation. "Couldn't have done it better myself. Right through the intercostal space; no time even to grunt." "Isn't the heart around there somew h e r e ? " I asked. The medical man turned toward me and grilled austerely. "That's where it belongs, Just under that puncture, when it isn't gadding around in a man's throat or his boots." I had a new respect for the doctor, for any one indeed who could crack even a feeble joke under such circumstances, or who could run an Impersonal finger over that wound and those stains. Odd how a healthy, normal man holds the medical profession in half contemptuous regard until he gets sick, or an emergency like this arises, and then turns meekly to t h e man who knows the ins and outs of his mortal tenement, takes his pills or his patronage, ties to him like a rudderless ship in a gale. "Suicide, is it, doctor?" I asked. He stood erect, after drawing t h e bed-clothing over the face, and, taking off his glasses, he wiped them slowly. ''So, It Is not suicide," he announced decisively. "It is murder." Of course, I had expected that, but the word itself brought a shiver. I was just a bit dizzy. Curious faces through the car were turned toward us, and I could hear the^jorter behind me breathing audibly. A stout woman in negligee came down the aisle and querulously confronted the porter. She wore a pink dressing-jacket and carried portions of her clothing. "Porter," she began, in the voice of the lady who had "dangled," "Is there a rule of this company that will allow a woman to occupy the dressingroom for one hour and curl her hair with an alcohol lamp while respectable people haven't a place where they can hook their—" She stopped suddenly and stared into lower ten. Her shining pink cheeks grew pasty, her jaw fell. I remember trying to think of something to say, and of saying nothing at all. Then —she had buried her eyes in the nondescript garments that hung from her arm and tottered back the way she had come. Slowly a little knot of men gathered around us, silent for the most part. The doctor was making a search of the berth when the conductor elbowed his way through, followed by the inquisitive man, who had evidently summoned him. I had lost sight, for a time, of the girl in blue. "Do it himself?" the conductor queried after a business-like glance al the body. "No, he didn't," the doctor asserted. "There's no weapon here, and the window is closed lie couldn't have thrown it out, and he didn't swallow it. What on earth are you looking for, man?" (To H E r o N T i N r r c n . ) NEAT SCHEME OF REVENGE Will Made by Maiden Lady Will Cause Her to Be Long if Not Gratefully Remembered. An extraordinary will has been left by an elderly unmarried lady who recently died in Vienna. Her property, amounting to about $2r>0,000, is appointed to be divided between her three nephews, now aged 24. 27 and ?i, and her three nieces, aged 1ft. 21 and 22, in equal parts on the following conditions: The six nephews and nieces must all live in the house formerly inhabited by their aunt, with the executor, a lawyer, whose business it will be to see that the conditions of t h e will are strictly observed. None of the nephews is to marry before reaching hia fortieth year, nor the nieces before their thirtieth, under the penalty that the share of the one so marrying will be divided among the others. Further, the six legatees are admonished never to quarrel among themselves. If one should do so persistently the executor is empowered to turn him or her out of t h e house and divide the share as in t h e case of marriage. The executor Is himself forbidden to marry or to reside elsewhere than in the house with the legatees as long as he holds his office, to which a handsome remuneration la attached. The old maid is said to have made this peculiar will because her nephews and nieces continually worried her during her life by asking her to give them money to enable them to marry —requests she always refused. ' Hoot Awa , MonI I An English clergyman, talking one j <5ay with a Scottish brother of the cloth, remarked facetiously: "Well. David, .. believe after all has heen ; said, that my head could hold two o( : yours." ] "Mon," returned the other, with ready wit, "I never thocht before that 1 your head was sae empty."—Bostoa T r a n s c r i p t A BAD CTOra TO sTBOIJKJT. Don't neglect the kidneys when you notice lack of control over the secretlona. Passages be- 1 5 321 come too frequent or slll/w 9 scanty; urine la discolored a n d sediment appears. No medicine for such troubles like Doan's Kidney Fills. They quickly remove kidney disorders. A. Dashem, 241 N. G r a n t St., Wooster, O., says: "The doctors diagnosed m y case as grave], but my agony increased under their treatment, and I soon became too weak to stand alone. I had given up all hope of living more than a few weeks at the besL I was strongly urged to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and after twelve days' use, I passed two gravel stones. After that, I improved rapidly until cured." Remember the n a m e - Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. After marrying for money, many a man wishes he had been brought up t o work for a living. Casey at the BaL This famous poem is contained in t h e Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. This Interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet "The T r u t h About Coca-Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? Drink Coca-Cola—It is cooling, relieves fatigue and quenches t h e thirst. At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. A B L U F F E R A L W A Y S . _ GcoKte BAKES.' Ella—A man is as old as he feels Stella—How about woman? Ella—She is as young as she can bluff people into thinking sho is. Uncouth. ' H e ' s so uncouth." "What's the m a t t e r ? " "He actually eats the lettuce leaf the salad rests on." Life Is two-thirds bluff, law Is threefourths tyranny, pity is nine-tenths pretense. Be genuine and poor if you would die respected. A COOL PROPOSITION And a S u r e One. T h e B o d y Does N o t Feel H e a t U n p l e a s a n t l y if It h a s P r o p e r Food— Grape=Nuts People can live In a temperature which feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler than their neighbors enjoy, by regulating t h e d i e t The plan is to avoid m e a t entirely for breakfast; use a goodly allowance of fruit, either fresh or cooked. Then follow with a saucer containing about four heaping teaapoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, treated with a little rich cream. Add to this about two slices of crisp toast with a meager amount of butter, and one cup of well-made Postuin. By this selection of food t h e bodily energy is preserved, while the hot, carbonaceous foods have been left o u t The result is a very marked difference in the temperature of the body, and to this comfortable condition is added the certainty of ease and perfect digestion, for the food being partially predigested is quickly assimilated by t h e digestive machinery. Experience and experiment In food, and its application to the human body has brought out these facts. They can be made use of and add materially to the comfort of the user. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." * ft tut jf toktifg ftepatdi ~. ~ _ _ I L _ . - • rUUUUNUD I V I t l TUUIUUllY k U U I K « « 1 F. L. ANDRfcWS & CO. pnoemtTORii. T H U K S D A Y , AUG. 11, 1910. S lUbcrliitloa Prlcti $11" Adv»ucn Kiittjred at the PoBtutictJ at Plncka«jr, Mlobi^jkii «1» M>cund-clMs mttter AdvurtMax r»U« made known on »ppHo»Uon. T h e f a m o u s l e a n i n g t o w e r of P i s a is s i n k i n g . T h i s p r o v e s after all, e v e n a g e s of bluff o a u u o t e q u a l t h e l a s t i n g a d v a n t a g e s of a n u p r i g h t life. Stuggare* Skeptics. That a clean nice fragrant coiniwund like Huuileus Arnica Salvo will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut sca'd wound or piles, sta^jzars skeptics. But ^reat cures xyovn its a wonderful hialei "I the worst sores ulcers, Inils, felons, eczenia, skui eiu ptiu'is, as also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Trv it 25c at F. A. S k i e r s . Our Trip to Georgia. Cuutiuuwl Iium [Mtwwk, After a b o u u t e o u b s u p p e r a t t h e H o t e l G r a n t , we g o t i u t o t h e h a c k a l a r g e d o u b l e a e a t e d r i g , l o a d e d in o u r l u g g a g e , b a c o n , Hour, U u e e d a biscuit, t e a , coffee, s u g a r , etc., f o r a four w e e k s s t a y a n d s t a r t e d u p t h e , m o u n t a i n r o a d o r t r a i l . T h e s e r o a d s g o in every d i r e c t i o n , u o u e of t h e m o n t h e s e c t i o n a n d we o n l y f o u n d o n e t h a t r u n s t r a i g h t n o r t h a n d s o u t h b y t h e c o m p a s s a n d t h a t w a s less t h a n half a m i l e i n l e n g t h . R o a d s b r a n c h off i n e v e r y d i r e c t i o n a n d a s t h e r e a r e n o s i g n b o a r d s i t r e - q u i r e s a p e r s o n w h o k n o w s t h e I r o a d s well t o g o r i g h t e v e n in I b r o a d d a y l i g h t . A s we startech •late i t was n o t l o n g before it w a s q u i t e d a r k , b u t we h a d a -.chance to s e e t h e lay of t h e c o u n t r y s o m e - f o r d e d s e v e r a l m o u u t a i u s t r e a m s s o m e of t h e m m e r e l y s m a l l s p r i u g b r a n c h e s b u t e n l a r g e d b y t h e s h o w e r * t o q u i t e s t r e a m s . W e p a s s e d t h e e n t i r e j o u r n e y w i t h o u t i n c i d e n t o n l y t h e s t r a n g e n e s s of t i i p t o u s p e r s o n a l l y , w h o h a d n e v e r b e e n o v e r a m o u n t a i n r o a d a n d t o w h o m a t r i p e v e n w i t h a h o r s e a n d b o g g y was o n l y a m a t - t e r of f o u r h o u r s , wo r e a c h e d o u r s h a c k a t 3 a. m. a f t e r b e i n g n i n e h o u r s o n t h e r o a d . L a n t e r n s w e r e l i g h t e d , h o r s e s c a r e d for, b e d s m a d e o n t h e floor a n d cots, a n d d r i v e r a n d a l l t u r n e d in f o r t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e n i g h t . Of c o u r s e we w e r e t i r e d a n d s l e e p y a n d it w a s n o t l o u g b e f o r e we w e r e in t h e l a n d of nod. A l t h o w e r e t i r e d s o l a t e o r r a t h e r s o e a r l y i n t h e m o r n i n g we w e r e a w a k e by 6:30 a. m. a n d M r . Coffin p r e p a r e d o u r first S o u t h e r n m o u n t a i n b r e a k f a s t , b a c o u , e g g s , U u e e d a c r a c k e r s , b i s c u i t s , a n d T h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e fair is t o b e " d r y " t h i s y e a r . T h e m a n a g e - m e n t i s t o b e c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h a t it h a s Anally c o m e t o t h i s p o s i t i o n a n d r e s p e c t e d t h e views of t h e f a r m e r s of M i c h i g a n , a s e x p r e s s e d t h r u t h e S t a t e G r a n g e a n d f a r m - e r s c l u b s . Life on Panama Canal has had one frightful drawback -malaria trouble—that lias brought suffering and death to thousands. The Kerms cause chills, fever and a ^ n e , biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility. B u t Electric Bitf eis never fad to destoy them and cure malaria troubles. " 3 bottles complete!v cured me ot a very severe attack ot malaria," says Wm. A. Fretwell, ot Lucama, N. C, "and I've had Kood health ever sin••«." Cure stomach, liver and kidne, troubles and prevent Typhoid. 5()j. Guaranteed by K. A. Siller. H e r e i s s o m e t h i n g t h a t is w o r t h m a n y d o l l a r s t o every f a r m e r t o k u o w : — S p r i n k l e lime in y o u r s t o c k t a n k a n d n o t a p a r t i c l e of s c u m will f o r m * o n t h e w a t e r . W h e n t h e lime loses ita s t r e n g t h , s c u m will b e g i n t o form, w h i c h m a y b e t w i c e d u r i n g t h e s e a s o n , w a s h o u t t h e t a n k a n d r e p e a t t h e d o s e . I t is c h e a p , n o t only h a r m - less b u t w h o l e s o m e , k e e p s t h e w a t e r s w e e t a n d saves t h e live s t o c k . — E x c h a n g e . w h a t a n d n o t e t h a t t h e r e w o u l d b e c o f f e e M r c i a H g o o d ^ ^ a u d s o m e " r e d a p p l e s a u d b l u s h - ^ w e r e h u L g r y t ^ u g h t o e a t a l l i n g p e a c h e s . " T h e c h e r r i e s w e r e h o c o o k e d a n d h e k i n d l y 0 f f e r e d t o d o i t a l l o v e r a g a i n b u t w e d e - c i d e d t o wait for d i u u e r . W e h a v e h a d m a n y s u c h m e a l s s i u c e a n d we n o t e d i n a n i s s u e o t t h e D I S - P A T C H t h a t F . L . A n d r e w s w a s s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e i u G e o r g i a a u d l i v i n g o n t h e "fat of t h e l a n d . " T h i s is l i t e r a l l y t r u e a s t h e m a i n p a r t of t h e l i v i n g h e r e i s b a c o n a n d s a l t p o r k . B r e a d is a l m o s t u n k n o w n i n t h e w a y w e t e r m b r e a k , b u t c o u s i s t s of b a k i n g p o w - d e r b i s c u i t s , c o r n b r e a d o r J o h n - Lie c a k e a n d flapjacks, o r p a n c a k e s . W e h a v e b e e n h e r e a s we w r i t e t h i s o v e r t w o w e e k s a n d h a v e n o t t i r e d of t h e bill of f a r e yet. Of c o u r s e w e f o u n d b l a c k - b e r r i e s a n d wild p l u m s in p l e n t y a n d h a v e eaten, of t h e f o r m e r a t l e a s t , — w e l l , we w o u l d n o t d a r e tell h o w m a n y a s y o u would n o t b e l i e v e i t p o s s i b l e . W e n e v e r saw so m a n y b e f o r e — l i t e r a l l y a c r e s of ' e m — g r e a t b i g o n e s — a n d w e c e r - t a i n l y n e v e r a t e s o m a n y before a u d n e v e r e x p e c t t o a g a i n . Continued Next Week.. The Best Hour of lift is when vou d:> some crreat deed or di. cover some wonderful fact. This hour came to .1. R. Pitt of Rocky Mt. N . C. when he was suffering intensely as he says, "from the worst cold I ever had I then proved to my gr^at satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cnre Dr. Kings New Disco^ery is For after taking ono bottle I wa> entirely cured. You can't say anything too uoorl for medicine like that." Its the surest and best remedy for dise sed lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, hay fever—any throat, or Lung trouble. 50c, $ 1 . Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Kitfler. all g o n e . ; T h e road led u p a n d d o w n hills b u t a l w a y s m o r e u p t h a n d o w n a s | we w e r e m a k i n g t h e a s c e n t of t h e r a n g e a n d h a d t o p a s s a r o u n d t h e i p e a k of Y o n a h t o t h e o p p o s i t e 2 2 m i l e s away. T h e hack w a s e q u i p p e d with \ b r a k e s o n both r e a r w h e e l s a n d ; t h e y w e r e iu u s e m a u y t i m e s , j u s t e n o u g h t o k e e p t h e h o r s e s p u l l i n g 1 i n s t e a d of h o l d i n g b a c k a s s o m e - t i m e s t h e road w a s s t e e p e n o u g h for t h e p e r s o n r i d i n g t o ' a l m o s t wish for a cleat in t h e b o t t o m of t h e b u g g y t o b r a c e h i s feet a g a i n s t . T h e n e x t w o u l d b e a rise for a l o n g d i s t a u c e a n d in s o m e places v e r y s t e e p m a k i u g t h e four of u s a u d o u r l u g g a g e q u i t e a load t o r a g o o d t e a m a n d we w e r e t h a n k f u l m a n y t i m e s t h a t we h a d o n e a n d a careful d r i v e r . D a r k n e s s s e t i n early a n d t h e ; r e m a i n d e r of t h e t r i p was m a d e i n u t t e r d a r k u e s s , o n l y a l i t t l e l i g h t b e i n g visible t h r o u g h t h e t r e e s w h e r e t h e y o v e r l a p p e d t h e r o a d or s o m e t i m e s w h e n we CJ m e u p o n a s m a l l c l e a r i n g in a l i t t l e valley, called a farm. T o a d d p l e a s u r e to t h e t r i p , we h e a r d t h e m u t t e r - i n g s of t h u n d e r a u d M r . Coffin *nd t h e d r i v e r w h o k n e w w h a t was c o m i u g , i m m e d i a t e l y h a d t h e c u r t a i n s of t h e h a c k l o w e r e d a u d n o n e t o o soon a s we w e r e visited by o n e of t h o s e m o u n t a i n s h o w e r s t h a t c o m e s o s u d d e n l y in s u c h r e g i o n s . W e r a n i n t o t h r e e o r four of t h e m d u r i n g t h e n i g h t a n d it was so d a r k m o s t of t h e w a y t h a t it took M r . Coffin a n d t h e d r i v e r b o t h to k e e p iu t h e road a n d o n c e o r t w i c e w e h a l t e d f o r t h e c l o u d s t o lift a little s o t h e y l™fnZr Pickaninnies Ah'U be yo'ftlend , , ,. ,, J fob life, flat Ah will, san."—Chicago could s e e t h e r o a d a t all. News. W h e n we w e r e four m i l e s from o u r d e s t i n a t i o n we p a s s e d t h r u | 4 , ,S + p i r l t R o c ^ , .. , , l I A memorial to an explorer Is that In Cleveland, t h e c o u n t y seat of, honor of Jean Nicolet at Monasha, W h i t e c o u n t y . T h e s t o r m was j Wis. It Is a huge bowlder of Winne- „ i n o • „ „ „ l:*.*i •-. „., i „ , . ~ . 11 l bago Manlton stone, known a s "npirlt c l e a r i n g a little a n d we c o u l d s e e , „ , . ' , . , . .. ,. j rock,' aud Is mounted on a plain pyrseveral b u i l d i n g s in t h e d a r k n e s s , amid of sandstone twelve'%et high, o n e of t h e m b e i n g p o i n t e d o u t a s An inscription relates that Nicolet was y Her One Wish. The wandering peddler stopped at the southern cabin and opened his pack. "Mammy, let me show you some self raising umbrellas," he began. "No use, man, no use." interrupted the old colored woman as she busied [ herself about the pot of clothes. I "Cyant use nuffln lak dat.M "Flow about self raising window Bhades?" "No good heah, kase deh ain't no windows wuth talkin' about." "Self raising buckwheat?" "No good to me—we eat cohn pone. But, mister!" "Well, mammy?" "If yo'll tell me how to tuhn dose heah foliteen bad Chilian into self Pinched Plums. The uibtreeu* of the mathematical class was mutheiuutizlutf fur her mathematical pupils, wUlle her mathematical pupils were luwurdly umtheuiutlzing muthemutleti. "Now, suppose," Buid the udMreHH "1 hud a pound of plums"— At which point it occurred to her how much better .she could Illustrate her example to her youthful charges If she really bad a pound of plums. So •Mary," she said to a girl of eight, "here's sixpence. Go out and get me a injuod of plums. And a* I'm going to give them In t h e end to the girl who gets the sum right first D» sure before you buy them you pinch one or two just to see that they are whole some." A few minutes and Mary hud return ed. With flushed face and triumphant eyes she approached the teacher's desk as one worthy of commendation and plumped down a bag of plums and t h a sixpence. "There, mum!" she said. "1 pinched one or two, us you told me, and when the man wasn't looking I pinched the blessed lot!"—London Answers. Taking OnVs Own Pule*. Bain* able t o "take" o n ^ » o w i yolie la a doubtful accompllaluAtnt, because the heart haa aome pecullMltiea tne Importance of which V* • « * • to b e overestimated except by pfcyetclana and much uneasiness occasioned to consequence. Irregularity of t h e pulae la natural to no small number of people without other Blgns of disease. It may also be simply ft transient symptom, d u e to errors of habit or other cuuses which, disappearing^ leave uo trace behind them. All taw wm far f U t • * ***** jtiUOSEVELTS Own Book ST ^mmmammmsum ii The Most Popular Another Kind of Walk. Ethel did not rush into his arms and cry "Oh, Cuthbert!" a s usual. When b e w a s ushered into t h e drawing room she gave him t h e frigid eye* and t h e gas w a s kept on a t full pree> ran. "I*re been studying pedomancy, 4 Cuthbert," sue announced. "Pedomancy, pet?" "Divination by t h e feet," she explained. "Feet that incline to flatness are a sign of meanness, Cuthbert." Cuthbert looked down a t his No. 10 tans and sighed. "A hurried yet silent walk," she continued, "is indicative of criminal instincts. Your walk is so hurried, so noiseless, Cuthbert." "You are speaking of only one of my styles of walking. Kthel," he- answered brightly. "1 have another. 1 used it this afternoon to walk into a jeweler's shop and buy a #150 engagement ring that I had hoped" "Oli, Cuthbert!" she eried. and the next minute the pedomanrv expert and ii splay footed youth weep crowded lulo one saddlebag rhair. and the gas was turned down into a little blue hub- •'<•» Kan I'rancisco Chrouiele. I t s .V. rt'-*n /' J . V By The iost Popular MiL AfriGaitk Gives in book form by Roosevelt' own hand the solo account r.' C. African Hunt V C H A R L E S S C R I B N * - R ' S SO>C 1 5 3 Fifth A v e n u e - M e w Yc? eaBBBBBMBBBaBBassBSSSBBey<xaa*«***er I ^ - ~ - * * • ••The Paragon.. High Grade Lubricating Oils, Compounds and Greases for Automobiles and Motor Boats Petrolene Oil Paraxon Gear Oil for H i g h P o w e r W n l e r F o r d i c i n g rrniismiaBions. c o o l e d M o t o r s liest oil we m a k e f o r c o m b u s t i o n • ~ " raoforB# rara<Jon S p e c i a l A u t o Oil An oil of q u a l i t y , l i g h t b o d i e d , d o u b l e filtered. Motor Oil A h e a v y b o d y oil for a i r cooled m o t o r s . May be ordered from Para^an Keiinin^ Co., Toledo, Ohio; Chicago, 111.-The Robert A. Pott Oil Co., Lansing and Bay Citv, Mich. t h e c o u r t h o u s e a n d h e r e c o u r t T h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s fixed t h e m a x i m u m fine f o r p l a c i n g w r i t i n g in p a c k a g e s s e n t t h r u m a i l s at 1100. H e r e t o f o r e t h e r e waH a p e n a l t y of $10 f o r a n y o n e w h o c o m m i t t e d t h e offence. I t w a s t h e n o n l y n e c e s s a r y t o h u n t o u t t h e offender, a n d if h e a c k n o w - l e d g e d h i s m i s t a k e , m a k e h i m p a y $10. T h e n , t h e p o s t office i n s p e c t - o r c o u l d a t t e n d t o t h a t B u t now, t h e fine h a s b e c o m e a s t a t u t e . I n c a s e t h e offence u n d e r t h e l a w i t ia n e c e s s a r y t o b r i n g t h e offender u p b e f o r e t h e c o u r t a n d t h e c a s e h e a r d . I f h e is found g u i l t y t h e j u d g e m a y i m p o s e a fine a s g r e a t as 1100 a n d u o t less t h a n $10. P a c k a g e s a r e i n c l u d e d i n all t h i r d a n d f o u r t h c l a s s m a i l . the first, white man in Wisconsin and : that he met the "Winnebago tribe and c o n v e n e s twice a year, A p r i l a n d j held the earliest white council with O c t o b e r . T h e g r a n d j u r y set a t j 5<°°° o f I t s braves. The monument ii i- j n £ i was ereeted bv the oitv of Menaslm t h e finme t i m e a n d a r a s e s off , " , - . , , . „, ,„ I and women s clubs of that place. w h a t e v e r c h a r a c t e r a r e h e a r d a n d : The Carter C a r s e t t l e d . A n o t h e r b u i l d i n g w a s t h e school w h i c h is i n session five m o n t h s in t h e y e a r , t h r e e iu t h e w i n t e r when t h e o l d e r o n e s g o a n d t w o in t h e s u m m e r w h e n t h e I W i n n i n g H e r Papa. ' She—-"When yen ^n to ask papa the first thinu' he will du will he to arouse yon nf seel, iiiu; my hand merely to Vie (•Mine his son-in-law, lie Yes/ And ttieo " A m i tlien y o u must a n't'ee w i t h h i m . s m a l l e r o n e s go. T h e n t h e r e was j He's a lot prouder of himself th»n he a s tor e , a b l a c k smi t h s h o p and a t is nf me. " few r e s i d e n c e s . T h i s m a d e u p j t h e c o u n t y seat of W h i t e c o u n t y , a n d in all p e r h a p s n o t a s b i g a s A n d e r s o n a n d n o t half t h e busin e s s t r a n s a c t e d h e r e a s i n A n d e r - son. A c o u p l e of y e a r s a g o a b a n k was s t a r t e d in C l e v e l a n d a n d it wa» n o t l o n g b e f o r e m a n y of t h e f a r m e r s b r o u g h t in m o n e y f o r d e p o s i t t h a t was a s u r p r i s e t o a l l . P a a a i n g t h r o u g h C l e v e l a n d we m - When Sh? W a s n ' t L o o k i n g . An\i''i!s Mo1 her llo <]•> ynu kiinw Mr. .t;e !,-'on Is in !n\e with you'.' Has lit fold v " i -oV I'reiiy Daughter XiiM. hut -on should see the way he looks ai me alien i am not looking at him! Neither. Kurdish Walter- Which side of the »Ui.)l e do you Wish to sit on, Blr? ^menonn Ou^st- I prefer to Hit on a There is None Better None Quite so Good Call at the. Garage and b e t us Tell Y ^ W h y A. H. PL.INTOFT General Machinist, Plnckney, Michigan M i m m m m m Misleading. • T h a t Is u fai, p r o s p e r o u s looking t n y e l o p e . Does our aule.siuau s e n d m ' ' a big buucli of orders'.'" " N o t exaetly. T h a t e n v e l o p e eont& ius a receipt for Jala laar. cheek, his e x p e n s e a c c o u n t for t h i s week, a req u e s t for a s a l a r y raise a n d a requisition for s o m e more e x p e n s e a c c o u u t W a n k s . " - L o u i s v i l l e C o u r i e r - J o u r n a l . Couldn't W a l k . W l f e y - You told me t h e o t h e r duy w e muat uvold all l u x u r i e s a u d confine o u r s e l v e s to a b s o l u t e iiin-^Hsitie.-i only. H u b b y — T h a t ' s x^, ujy deur. Wtfey—Well, last night yuu c a m e h o m e from t h e i-lub in a cab. Hubby—Yes, b a t t h a t w a s aii a b s o l u t e uecesHity. P l l e g e n d e Htatter. Not an Earthquaj^n. Mrs. H o u s e r (hearing t r e m e n d o u s noise in the kitchen)—<ireat goodness, J a n e , w h a t w a s that, au e a r t h q u a k e • h o c k ? J a n e (calmly pickin g up the pieces of glass) No, IUIIIII; only a litt l e j a r . Witling. " J a n e , a t the table w e wish to be s e r v e d with a l a c r i t y . " "All right mum. Will you h a v e it a f t e r tin? soiipV" London A n s w e r s . * 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly aacertnln our opinion free whether an lnyeritton is probably paaeoUbla. Communication* strictly conndentfal: HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A, handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, | 3 a year; four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. "."ICo^iBri^y.NewYork Iranca Office. 886 F 8U Washington^ D.C. Music Writing Made Easy. j Mile. Sa^le • w a s In • t h e e i g h t e e n t h c e n t u r y t h e moat a c c o m p l i s h e d and f a s c i n a t i o n ballcteuse ut t h e faiuout* F r e n c h Opera. I n addition to her oth-: er qualifications, she played a n d sung w i t h e x t r a u r d i u a r y a r t i s t i c skill ami d e p t h of expression. Whe o n c e con flded to Kaineau, t h e n o t e r musician, t h a t h e r a r d e n t wish w a s to be a b l e to c o m p o t e a n d a s k e d him to give ber a few lessons in the art. " N o t h i n g e a s j ler in t h e world," Hamettu gallantly , replied. H e b a n d e d her a s h e e t of pa- j p e r ruled for music a n d a s k e d her to t a k e h e r v a l u a b l e hjfUi*tpin a n d prick holes in t h e lines w n e r e v e r she)thought ' proper. After t h e lady h a d completed her t a s k Itaiueau took t h e s h e e t of paper, t u r n e d each p u n c t u r e into a note, d e t e r m i n e d its length, selected a suita ble key, a n d t h e t h i n g w a s done. This r e m a r k a b l e composition t u r n e d out a lively piece of d a n c e music, which w u s a f t e r w a r d entitled "I^es Sauvage.s j D u n s les Indes ( J a l a n t e s " a n d w a s p o p u l a r in F r a n c e for a Kieat n u m b e r | of y e a r s . Macaulay as a Child. j T h o m a s Kabin^ton M a c a u l a y should ] p e r h a p s have r a n k e d w i t h the universal geniuses, but it is t r u e t h a t liiv precocious ^li'l w a s largely in t h e direction of literature, l i e read incess a n t l y from lhe a g e of t h r e e . A t seven he h a d composed a very fair coinp e n d i u m of universal history from the c r e a t i o n to 1800. At e i ^ h t h e had w r i t t e n a t r e a t i s e d e s t i n e d to convert the n a t i v e s of M a l a b a r to C h r i s t i a n i t y . As a r e c r e a t i o n from this weighty w o r k h e w r o t e in t h e s a m e y e a r a ro- • m a n c e in the style of Scott in t h r e e c a n t o s , entitled " T h e B a t t l e of Cheviot." A little l a t e r c a m e a long poem on t h e history of Olaf M a g n u s a n d a v a s t pile of blank v e r s e eutitled "Fingal— A Poem In T w e l v e Books." But he disliked m a t h e m a t i c s a n d did not p a s s ,his e x a m i n a t i o n s in t h a t subject, t h u s s t a n d i n g out a m o n g all child prodigies. H i s m e m o r y w a s such t h a t he literally n e v e r could forget anyt h i n g a n d after t w e n t y y e a r s could r e p e a t ^:-.- ->«" ~ "'_'•" tiiad only once. A Thinking Job By MARCUS D R O W N E C o p y r i g h t , 1310, by ArnVsrtcan P r e s s Association. DR. HOLLAND'S MEDICATED STOCK SALT This pKnnirntiim is the most wonderful worm ileBtroycr on tho mstrkft today. Kepd it to j our «!u'pp and IHIIII^ with-hokliu^ all other suit. Tim lamlm will pay lor the salt. Tin TO is no doubt atTTTVi t it. W(< helh>\(> it u safe ntatuini'iit to make that there in not a (lock of nhoc»i> in the slate of Michigan today llutt is free from wormw. Von will find our ^oodn at the Pinclniey H o m i n g Mills, 1'lnane cull and examine ttu'in and m't our booklet, It will tell you jual whiit nv expert to accomplish when our ^oods are fed as directed. Oiii guarantee protects yon. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . Wellington, Ohio H O T E L G R 1 S W O L D >a'\^;Z^t: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w bclnfi t x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , f - u r r t l s h l r>A a n d D e c o r a t i n g C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p W e Will H a v e Two h u n d r e d rooms all with Imths. New I n d i e s ' and G e n t l e m e n ' s ('fife Now G r i l l for G e n t l e m e n ._ *i?ew H u l l , with seating c a p a c i t y of 400 poisons, for C l W n t i o n H , R a n q u e t n , i . n n d m m , Card L u n c h e o n , S O C e n t s l*«r:>s :»ni Dar.ccn ^ - r i l Privftte D i n i n g rooms for C l u b s a n d After ~ p a b i c r\> H o t e T h e a t r e P a r t i e s D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s P r i v a t e P a r l o r s for W e d d i n g s , R e c e p t i o n s , Meetings, E t c . O u r facilities for high class service a r e e x c e p t i o n - A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e ru a n d similar to the host hotels of New V r k . Business now going on as u s u a l . R a t e s (European) $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y . A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish A swell polish for a nwell car—mRke-- .my enr look swell. Kemai kahle for q u i c k a c t i o n , b r i l l i a n t luster a n d lasting lini.sh. L e a v e s no p o w d e r or s e d i m e n t . R e m o v e s t h e t a r n i s h , not t h e brajw ; keeps the metals in perfect c n n d i i i o n . N o D i r t — N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . E s s e n t i a l to the up-to-date g a r a g e . At all j o b b e r s a n d dealer*. A high class a r t i c l e . Tall and see <lt m n n s i r n t i o n . Ijitetyitiinal Metal Polish Co. Indianapolis, lnd, S. H. Plinioft. Jggnt Pincknes, Midi. J o h n Kiygs w o r k e d for y e a r s in a a a i e a n d lock factory. H e w a s a good w o r k m a n , but t h a t w a s a t i m e when prices of skilled labor w e r e not regulated a s they a r e n o w by m e a n s of coalition, a u d t h e firm t h a t J o h n worked for w a s not overgeueroua. l e a r a f t e r y e a r passed, a n d children w e r e rattling their knives and forks at J o h n ' s table, but his w a g e s w e r e j u s t t h e s a m e a s w h e n be h a d no children ut all. J o h n often applied to Mr. Scalpton, t h e president of the safe a n d lock c o m p a n y , for a raise of salary, a n d Mr. S c a l p t o n , a tine looking a n d r a t h e r b e n e v o l e n t a p p e a r i n g old gent l e m a n , would s a y : " W e ' r e p a y i n g you j u s t w h a t we can a t a n y t i m e g e t a m a n to do your work for, a n d we'll c o n t i u u e to pay you y o u r w a g e s j u s t a s long a s you do y o u r work well, a n d w h e n you tind you c a n do b e l t e r e l s e w h e r e we won't object to y o u r i m p r o v i n g your salary by l e a v i n g us." J o h n d i d n ' t see a h e a d so far us t h e a g e t h a t w a s c o m i n g , w h e n Mr. Scalpt o n ' s business would e i t h e r bo merged w i t h t h a t of o t h e r safe builders to m a k e prices w h a t he w a n t e d t h e m or w h e n his l a b o r e r s would b a n d together to m a k e him pay t h e m s u c h w a g e s a s they m i g h t d e u i a n d . H e d i d n ' t like t h e s i t u a t i o n , but be c o u l d n ' t help it, so he w o r k e d on a n d fed a u d clothed his children a s best he could. B u t one d a y J o h n fell ill a n d rem a i n e d ill for m o n t h s . I l i s w a g e s w e r e stopped, he h a d n o money to pay a doctor, a n d he s a w his children r a g g e d a n d h u n g r y . T h i s w a s a bitter period for him, b u t h e got well in time a n d , going to Mr. Scalpton. a s k e d to be p e r m i t t e d to go to w o r k . " I ' m s o r r y , J o h n , " s a i d t h e gentlem a n , " b u t w e w e r e obliged to fill your place, a n d now t h a t it is filled it would be a n Injustice to t u r n o u t the m a n w h o fills it. D o n ' t y o u t h i n k so yours e l f ? " " M a y b e , " J o h n replied, " b u t it's m i g h t y h e r d . I w i s h I w a s a capital 1st like you, Mr. Scalpton. T h e n If I got sick my b u s i n e s s a n d my income would go r i g h t on." " T h a t ' s tho difference b e t w e e n a n ability to think a n d m a n u a l labor," replied t h e safe m a k e r . " I ' m busy now and m u s t ask you to excuse me." T h e g e n t l e m a n had put a ilea in J o h n ' s ear. H e concluded to do a little t h i n k i n g . H e k n e w more about s a f e s a n d locks t h a n Mr. Scalpton, a n d before he had d o n e t h i n k i n g he h a d t h o u g h t o u t a plan to compel t h a t very j u s t m a n to listen to him. A few d a y s later J o h n called on a firm t h a t o w n e d a Scalpton safe and told t h e m t h a t he would [trove to them for a c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h a t their safe w a s w o r t h l e s s . H e would open it w i t h o u t even a n y tools. T h e y engaged to pay his price p r o v i d e d he succeeded. H e stipulated t h a t he w a s to w o r k nlone a n d w i t h o u t a n y w a t c h e r s . T h e y agreed to this, locking him in a room with the safe, first having s e a r c h e d him. J o h n worked in t h e d a r k , so it. would not h a v e been easy to lean) his process even if any one h a d been present. l i e r e m a i n e d in t h e room an hour, a n d w h e n he called and t h e y e n t e r e d the safe w a s open. T h e y a s k e d J o h n w h o he was. but he w o u l d n ' t tell, a n d since he had d o n e nothing d i s h o n e s t they couldn't compel him to tell. H e pocketed a ten dollar 1)111 a n d tho next d a y w e n t to a n o t h e r firm u s i n g t h e s a m e kind of safe a n d m a d e $10 more. T h i s he k e p t up, d o i n g a l u c r a t i v e business. Very soon letters b e g a n to pour in to t h e Scalpton Safe a n d Lock company t h a t there w a s s o m e t h i n g t h e m a t t e r w i t h their locks. Each concern w h o w r o t e s t a t e d t h a t t h e i r Scalpton safe clock had been picked by a m a h w h o a c c o m p l i s h e d the feat without t h e use of tools, hut a s none of t h e m could tell h o w it w a s d o n e t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g to b e said. T h e n the or d e r s for safes m a d e a rapid decline. T h e c o m p a n y ' s b u s i n e s s w a s a t a s t a n d s t i l l . Hut w h e n J o h n Rigga h e a r d t h a t they had begun to disc h a r g e their w o r k m e n he w a l k e d iuto^ t h e office of Mr. Scalpton, well d r e s s e d a n d p r o s p e r o u s , looking for an interview. " W h y , J o h n . " said his former employer, "you h a v e been m a k i n g mone y . " " S o I h a v e . Mr. S c a l p t o n . " " H o w h a v e you d o n e i t ? " " F o l l o w i n g your advice. W h e n I s a w you last you told m e t h e r e w a s a grent difference b e t w e e n t h i n k i n g and m a n u a l tabor. I hired myself out to J o h n R l g g s for a j o b of t h i n k i n g , with Rood r e s u l t s . " " W e l l ? " "I*ve been pickin g y o n r locks a t $10 t p i e c e . " Scalpton w a s a s t o n i s h e d . " H o w do you d o i t ? " he asked. " T h a t ' s my secret. la t h e r e a n y dem a n d for secrets t o d a y . Mr. S c a l p t o n ? " " H o w much do you w a n t for y o u r s ? " " C i v * tu-.uefl-vi d o l l a r s a n d mv old p l a c e a t d o u b l e salary.-- j J o h n ' s secret w a s bought, a n d he w a s e n g a g e d . But be e x a c t e d a writt e n c o n t r a c t d r a w n by a lawyer. T h e n h e opened the safe before the presii d e n t ' s eyes. i f i e bad pared t h e uall of his Index finger on t h e r i g h t baud until t h e blood ^ Teasels w e r e e-xpoaed. T h e n by placing j t h e s e n s i t i v e wouud on t h e combination lock be could distinguish t h e m o v e m e n t s ot t h e t u m b l e r s a s they fell. F o r m o r e t h a n a n hour be worked, a n d a t last t h e r e c a m e a s h a r p click, a n d h e • w t m g back t h e door* of the safe. D u m a s ' W e a l t h a n d P o v e r t y . A l e x a n d r e D u m a s ' rise lo wealth a n d l u x u r y w a s a l m o s t a s marvelous a s t h a t of his most eetebrated hero. H e built a magnificent chateau, which he n a m e d Monte C h r i s t o . There he ent e r t a i n e d all corners, friend and strang e r alike, with m o r e t h a n oriental magnificence a n d s o m e t i m e s with orie n t a l mystery. H i s p u r s e was open to all who s o u g h t it, a n d t h e duy c a m e w h e n he experienced Tlmon's fate w i t h o u t a c q u i r i n g T l m o n ' s disposition. H e could not b e c o m e a m i s a n t h r o p e , t h o u g h ills fortune d i s a p p e a r e d almost its s u d d e n l y as il c a m e , and thou he learned the i n g r a t i t u d e of men. His last d a y s w e r e p a s s e d not in poverty, b u t in n a r r o w c i r c u m s t a n c e s , l i e left P a r i s in t h e fall of 1S70 ju*t a s the G e r m a n a r m y w a s closing in to besiege it a n d w h e n P r a n c e was feeling i t s d e e p e s t woe. T o t h e hist he pres e r v e d his g a y e t y a n d youthful spirit. " I h a d b u t one napoleon in my pocket w h e n I first c a m e h e r e , " he said. "I go iuvay with t w o , a n d y e t they call m e a s p e n d t h r i f t . " Very Devout. A n e w parson w a s presented to a living in a r e m o t e agricultural dist r i c t a n d w a s a n x i o u s to m a k e himself at h o m e w i t h his flock as soon a s possible. H e t h e r e f o r e began his pastoral calls a t once. A m o n g the first r e c i p i e n t s of t h e s e a t t e n t i o n s , w a s F a r m e r J o n e s , w h o s e family the newp a r s o n h a d noticed to be very r e g u l a r a n d a p p a r e n t l y v e r y d e v o u t attenda n t s a t c h u r c h . F a r m e r Jones w a s out, b u t his wife received t h e p a r s o n , w h e n the following dialogue took p l a c e : "I am y o u r new rector, Mrs. J o n e s . I h a v e noticed w i t h great pleasu r e y o u r r e g u l a r a t t e n d a n c e at c h u r c h a n d h a v e lost as little t i m e as possible, you Kpe. in c a l l i n g a n d Improving o u r a c q u a i n t a n c e . " "Yes. sir," replied Mrs. J o n e s : " w e ' r e 'bliged to he reg'htr at church, for if we didn't go F a r m e r S m i t h claims t h a t pew, and we're not go in' to give it up for the likes o' him. So my son IVter M a u d s at lhe door half :• ]) hour before SITV i-'e begins to k e e p ':i:, o',!'." l.i\ e r p n o l M e r c u r y . A n a e r o n a u t s a y s tlio h o t w a v e s i t t e o v e r L \ 0 0 0 t > e t libove t h e o n r t h . I ' v e n iioat a n d h u m h l i t y * come hi urn the^e souring <1MVR. S t r u c k a Rich Mine > • . 1 >eii'!-, i >; i 'o t( i '. r \ , A ' . -JrtV > h e s t r u c k a p e r f e c t nwA*' o ! h e d ' h in D r . K i n c N-nv L i f e P'! l> . for t!u-v ; e u ' ' e r j n;\v. of L i v r :i .d K d:i»v r>-ou - j le a i r e v \2 yprfvs' of s u l l e n n_r. ' I n \v | ,1 re ! !:c !.><>* \r-}\< on ••art", fo- M I P - ! ; j i p a t i Ti. ' ' U ; U M , h>\l i I Oic, dy >j'cp-;A, i .in.; --v, 2h- ar F . A. S c-'e;-. K o o s e v e l t s t r p t o tlu- erco fir).Is r e c a l l s h o w lie s e t t l e * ] t h e c o a l s t r i k e . H e w i l l p r o b a b l y s t i l ! H u d t h e COR! b a r r o n s " p a y i n g t h e l o w . e.it p o s s i b l e w a ^ e s a : u l c i u i r ^ i n ^ a l l t h e Traffic w i l l b e a r . ' ' T h e w o r l d c h r t n t r e a b u t s l o w l y . PATENTS f ROCURCD AND DEFENDED. ^wlmo<l^. FTP*> mivH-t. how to i- 4ain patent.;;, tn^'r murks. eopyritfhLs, en-., I N „LL COUNTRIES. Bu.*inrs.<: divert rSttk Washington saves iii.itnnnry <7 . J , •.', n tk,- patent. Patent and Infringe™ni. Practice Exclusively. Writ*' or .< TTIO td us «t 653 Hlnth Strwt. opp. tTnltod Stet«« r»t«\t, Ofirriv WASHINGTON, O. C. ASHOI H i t ^«i«On In Golf. A promliiei'f b u s i n e s s man not long • l a c e ^became afflicted w i t h a b a d cuso of " g o n i t i s " t h a t Is, he joined t h e army of c r a n k s at the g a m e , w a n t e d to fclay all t h e time, t a l k of n o t h i n g else, etc. A s is the ease with all "duffers." he h a d hi» t r o u b l e s at the s t a r t , and t h e way h» tired q u e s t i o n s a t h;a friends w a s a caution. H i s golf acq u a i n t a n c e s ac com ujodau ugly replied w i t h all s o r t s of r e m e d i e s , until finally t h e bewildered one ^ot his stenograp h e r to jot theiu d o w n . One friend's a d v i c e included t h r e e points - hrwi, k e e p i n g the eye on lhe ball; second, t h e necessily of h i t t i n g the hail wuli an easy s r m k e . and, third, the use of a rocking horse to develop the stroke T h e fact t h a t the frluftt • hud a keen s e n s e of h u m o r did not <-<-r]n- ro tin* t y r o ujall later, l i e innuedunely purc h a s e d a large rocking horse araj a tier b u s i n e s s hours s e a t e d himself astride the fiery c h a r g e r a n d s w u n g at the ball, which w a s securely fastened ro t h e tiuur by a s t r o n g cord. H e lias l e a r n e d a t h i u g or t w o since. The h o b b y h o r s e is no more, and he has v o w e d to get s q u a r e with "Mr. J u k e r " If it t a k e s a t h o u s a n d years.—-New York T r i b u n e . Ltidie s! S a v e M o n e y % a n d K e e p tin S t y l e b y R e a d i n g M c C a l l s M a g a z i n e a n d U s i n g M c C a l l P a t t e r n s McCail'a Magazine w i l l lu'l[; you ili ess stylishly at ii niLHloiatH fcxpen.se by ket: y i n ^ y u u iiuaicil o n tin; 1 i i t t ' S l t ' a s l j M H I S J 11 i.loibo, urn! tiaUi. 50 New F a s h i o 11 Lesitrns iu euch ishut). Also valuable iuforluation on all bouit* a n d p e r . s o u a l mm t e r a. O n l y 5 u c <i y e a r , i i n ' 1 u d i n c a. free pattern, tinbscribe today or sond lor free '•aiiDlc copy. McCafl Patter** will enable you tnmiJu'in your own home, with your own ti;iud\ ilotliiiu: for yourself and children which will b<- perfect In styl« and fit. Price—none lnjjher tlmti 15 cents, isend for free Pattern Catalogue, We Wfll Cwe Yn Ra« Presorts for getliut: MII>- ^criptious among your friends. Semi for tiet; i'reraiutn Catalogue and Ci!>b I'nze ortfi. THE McCAll COMPANY, 239 t» 249 Wes; 37:1, St.. NKW YORK REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sciatic*. Qout, Ne*u rsUgia, Kldnoy Trouble and LaQriBBOm A reliable preparation for both internal and ex< tet rial use that gives quick relief to the sufferer, Applied externally It stops all aches and pains. Taken Internally it dissolves the poisonous sub stance and assists nature in restoring the sys< tim to a healthy condition. Sold by druggists One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable Is your locality 3. C. BEXBON, S*r*l», Tenn.. WTltM. "Your "s DROPS" haa cured my wife of RMomatlrm and Hrur rlgla. and 1 want to say that It is worth ose biicOrtc dollar* a bottle tn»t«*d of only one dollar." WRITE TO-DAY for a trial bottle of "S-Droi* and test it yourself. We will gladly send it K you postpaid, absolutely free. I SWANSON RNEOMATIO GORE I 0 I P A K T , D e p t . 3 0 1 7 4 L a k e S t r e e t , C h i c a g o REMEMBER THE NAMS i i 5-DROPS" SWANSON PILLS T H E G R E A T R E M E D Y For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE SOUR ST01ICH Hurt Burn, Btlehlnr and LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DRUGGISTS THE LAUNDRY QUEEN [ IRONING TABLE Hot tho Oboopomt but tho The Laundry Qnean has aLarjre Top tor plain i n n i n g presainf yokes; a Kmall E n d for shoulder*, aleavea A and babywaar; Boom for Skirts on the free end. The fine working parts and braces are metaL antique plated, adding to the appearanoa and affording strength and durability, i t has a very simple hot perfect locking device; it can be opened and folded without limns; frthn the floor and is adjuata A J j _ - i „ l P aW« to three h«ia*ta<--the lowest suitable for a awmpa « optmgv Sewing Tmbl*. \ The standards are maple, proportioned and braced for heavy ironins;. The top la constructed of pieces and to further prevent warping a metal atrip is mortised la near y e wide ond. If yotrr Thaler cannot famish % u Laundry Q u e e n " we will ship one to yon nicely crated and freight prepaid upQ*vreoerpt of tajo. NATIONAL WOODENWARE CO., Ltd., firtnd Rapids, Mhh. ^ ^ \ ^ ™ | 1 5 r ^ W ! ' : imk —2*J*-,. • . b ^ . A ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ^ ^ M . ^ M . . ^ ^ ^ * - . « . - * . ^ . - . 4 - •»». »-.'.,.»S~ . * ^ ^ p t i The opportunities for lady-like, attractive, and congenial work in the city of Detroit have frequently been the subject of conversation among those persons who study sociological conditions, but not enough importance has been given to the; equally interest- \ ing fact that these opportunities are ' •tso accessible to girls who live at a ! distance from Detroit. | Yet there are hundreds of bright • girls living in the many smaller towns ,of Michigan just as eager to make j use of their intelligence, capacity, and ability for steady work as there are \ In the largest city of our State. It , seems odd, at first glance, why attention has not. already been drawn to this fact, and it may be that the dls- J tance between two apparently remote itowns was supposed to be an insuperable obstacle against such girls taking advantage of their own willingness iand ability. But this need no longer be considered in the same light as i heretofore. The Michigan State Telephone Company, a corporation which is part of the immense body supplying telephone; ; service all over the United States, is j ;in a position not only to provide con- \ genial employment to the right kind of girl but also to prol.nct her as an ; Individual from the annoyances and Inconvenience?; experh need by so many others earning their own living; in Detroit, and this, too, no matter how 1 far her home may be from that city. limCH AT ALL HOU&S. The story of how this Is done is an interesting one, but will be told as briefly as possible. We will consider, for the sake of example, the case of a girl living in a town one hundred miles from Detroit. We will suppose her to be a refined girl, of good parentage, but with a dash of that fine American independence which leads her to want to help support herself. She feels that she has the power of doing good work when the kind of work given appeals to her sense of refinement; she is clever; she has common sense and she can be depended upon. These qualities have come to her naturally and she says to herself that she has the right to make proper use of them. To some of these young women the idea of work at. a telephone switchboard must undoubtedly have come some lime or other. They know little nr nothing about, it, perhaps, but they do know that the work is dignified. They realize that the telephone girl, as she makes desired connections, ofte after the other, with deft fingers and alert brain, is an all-important unit in the throbbing business life of today. The girl of whom we write thinks of this among other tilings, and perhaps she laments the fact that she lives so far away from the Rcene of such attractions. Yet she is the very girl that the telephone company is willing to take, teach and protect as she does otted part of the great work. Any fear that she may be lost In a big strange city may be dismissed at once. The Michigan State Telephone Company has established a series of boarding bouses near its various exchanges. Each is in charge of a trusted matron, who sees that bed and board are provided for her at reasonable living rates, and that she shall never come into contact with undes i r a b l e persons. As for the exchanges themselves, they possess most of the comforts of home and many which our heroine could not obtain at home at all. Take, for example, the Main exchange; the other eight exchanges I have the same facilities, but we will [ consider this one because it is the largest, We will follow our out-oftown girl as she enters the building. Arrangements have been made ahead of her arrival, and the various steps I are already smoothed out for her. | She goes first to the Operators ! School. There she fills out her ap- ' plication blank, if she has not already I done so, and is introduced to the Tn- J ftt.ruct.ress. The girl will probably j start right away as a pupil in the school. [ So much time lost, she may think, before beginning to earn money? Not 1 at all. The Company pays her a sal- I ary right away! That salary begins from the moment she enters the j school, and continues, whether she takes two weeks or four weeks, or even six weeks, to learn her work. It may be mentioned, incidentally, that some of those who have turned out j the best and most reliable operators have been longest In the school. Our out-of-town girl will then come to learn that there is a beautiful restroom provided for the operators, where, for intervals of fifteen minutes, her morning and afternoon shifts are broken for that length of time so that she may return refreshed to the board. In this rest-room there Is a player-piano, to which she may dance when in the mood. There is a branch of the Detroit Public Library, put there so that she may draw freely what book she wants simply by filling out a card and it will be sent to her, There are beautiful, refreshing bath tubs, and above all, there is a popular matron In charge of everything. | Lunch? Dinner? Why, yes. The girl does not have to go out of the i building for that. A cafe and kitchen, ' maintained by the telephone company at great expense, await her dainty appetite. Food is sold there at quite nominal prices — ridiculous j prices, some people might say. Think j of a piece of home-made pie for three [ cents, a glass of pure milk for the 1 same queer price, and as for such a meal as may be obtained for fifteen cents, well, we doubt if the St. Regis Hotel in New York could do better for fifteen dollars! But to get back to the work. Our heroine, after she has been in the school and been thoroughly grounded in her work—the Company never puts inexperienced girls at the board—is now ready to be a real telephone girh She may be a little nervous at first, but she finds that the two experienced glrlR on both sides of her will take care of that. They help her out with her calls, to say nothing of the Supervisor, or "Captain of Nine" who walks up and down behind nine girls and sees that none of them gets into difficulties. Now, the particular quality of telephone work, and that which appeals to many girls, is that they never come into contact with the public. They do not have to meet undesirable people. Even over the telephone wires, when an unreasonable or impatient sub- PAID WH1L& LEARNING scriber "abuses" her, she Is not compelled to listen to any tirades. She could not make t h » other connections wanted by the public If she did. But whether she's busy or not, the company protects the telephone girl from the abusive subscriber by directing her to "switch" him to the Chief Operator's desk, where he (or she) can be handled at more leisure by employes who will smooth out the difficulties of v.hlch the subscriber may complain. The telephone girl does not have to handle any soiled or danr»-ous equipment, or to get in the way of any machinery. She takes hold only of cords, keys and plugs, which are necessarily kept fiee from dust, or they would deteriorate. And the same equipment which protects the subscriber and the switchboard tender from lightning protects also the telephone girl. The young woman of whom we are writing will find that while, In the telephone business as in other kinds, there is no royal road to learning, yet she has nevertheless but few difficulties to encounter, and that the company has made her way as smooth as possible. This is not philanthropy on the part of the Michigan State Telephone Company. It makes no such claim. Of course there's the natural respect which the men at the head of the organization feel for the girl who earns her living—all decent men possess that feeling—but this making of things to be as attractive as possible for the girls is one dictated by business motives. The better the girl, and the better she may be made by the company itself, the better she will do its work. The prosperity and success of a telephone company depend upon the class of service which it furnishes, and this depends upon its standard of employe. And the first-class operator need not always remain an operator. There are innumerable opportunities for advancement not only with the telephone company, but. also with hotels and great corporations which have private branch exchanges. The girl who lives at a distance from Detroit may reflect upon these things. She may address a letter to the Operators School, Michigan State Telephone Co., Detroit, and the reply sent will give her abundant Information on what to do if she wishes to apply for a position. It will be worth while. Curious Incident. Harry Rennets, a miner from Camborne, Cornwall, England, has been awarded the King Edward medal for bravery at the Randfonteln mine, Johannesburg, South Africa, December 31 last. He descended the mine after on explosion and rescued nine natives from suffocation, and was himself eventually taken up unconscious. His mother at Combome affirms that she •was awakened from her sleep on the name night, by a loud report, and her rest was greatly disturbed. She was Hiirp something had happened to her son in South Africa. has Old- "We Artistic Temperament. "I hear that your husband gone to New York," said Mrs. castle. "Yes," replied her hostess, found out one of them old masters we had in the gallery wasn't the real thing, and he's gone to see If he can't find something else about the right size to fit, the place where it. hung. Josnah is so artistic that, he can't hear to see the gallery thrown out of proportion by having, more pictures on one Bide than the other."—Ideas. Welcome News. ' W h a t ' s the news, .limmy?" asked the (all messenger boy. "Curie Sam ha.s seized a. million icecream con-'K,' 'announced the short messenger hoy with the newspaper. "Dats good. Now, if he'll only seize all de ice cream in de country maybe a chap what's keeping company will have de price, of a ticket to a ball game occasionally. Lock the Medicine Che>t. The nursery medicine chest may be a source of danger if left unlocked, for even such things an mustard kept there for plasters, cloudy ammonia, rough mixtures, or seidlltz powders may become sources oT danger in the hands of a. small child. The cupboard may be ever so high, but an Inquisitive and exploring child, if it has a mind to, will find a way of reaching it. Keep it. locked and you will have the "key of the situation." j Gambling in Insurance. The Britisher's favorite gambling is insurance gambling. He will take out. a policy against, anything from the death of the king to the loss of a horse race by a thoroughbred. Marine insurance gambling by those who have no direct, interest In the safety of a ship or its cargo grew into such abuses that parliament has been compelled to pass a drastic act to prevent such gambling on marine accidents and losses by those not otherwise concerned.— New York Press. Early St. Louis Preacher. St. Louis lays claim to the distinction of having the oldest, beginner in the ministry. He is Col. F. J. Hart, age sixty-five years and a veteran of the Civil war, who was ordained and in^1 ailed pastor of a Congregational church recently. Having made a good deal of money in mining and having been interested in Y. M. C. A. and church work for many years, Colonel Hart says he wants to end his days with the title of reverend. Stage Rock*. I recollect being annoyed by a scene in grand opera representing the sea- Rhoro. The rocks were most inartistioally placed at regular intervals, like the hoops on a croquet lawn. It was a Balfe opera, in which the heroine dies of thirst, and I was Informed that as a certain prima donna who sang this dry part could not get through the great effort without refreshment, she rolled over stage rocks, behind which were placed pots of porter at, frequent intervals, at. each of which she had a pull as she turned over in supposed anguish.—Strand. Concrete Tower and Tank. A combined water tower and tank has been built of concrete blocks near Brussels, where it is to be used In connection with the international exhibition. The tower and tank have a height of 145 feet, and the latter ha* a capacity of 280,000 gallons. Th» structure is circular, and is built entirely of concrete blocks, and without molding of any kind, except, that used In the building of the concrete reinforcing strips surrounding the top of the tank proper. Highly Indecorous. "Were you at the wedding of 1hat i rich tobacconist's daughter last ' night?" j i [ "Yes, and if. was a swell .affair," , j "Everything pass off pleasantly0 " j "Yes, except that when the guests I ! left the house a parcel of unmannerly boys near the front door stopped every one of them and said, 'Won't you please I give me your kewpon?' " Yovng Woman Librarian. Miss Amy L. Reed, class of 'A2, has been appointed to succeed MlsH Frances A. Wood as librarian at Vaasar college. Miss Wood had been connected with Vassar college for 44 years, having been college librarian for SO years. The members of the nine classes that held their reunions at. Vaasar at the last commencement pledged 112,500 to bo known as the Frances A. Wood fund, to be used for library purposes. BE WAGE SCALE PREVIOUSLY OFFERED A C C E P T E D ; PROMISE C,- MORE I N 1912. FORMER E M P L O Y E S TO BE P U T BACK TO WORK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. t' • . * • ' ' ••ttl«m«nt BroygTit About>4by Effort* of Canadian? OfftoiaU; Striker* Express Satisfaction. The strike of conductor*, trainmen and yardmen which begun on t h e Grand Trunk and Central Vermont systems on July 18, waa officially called off Under the t e r m s of t h e agreement signed by President Hays, for the railroad«, a n d all t h e union officials, the men will receive, dating back to May 1 o fthla year, an advance .of approximately 18 p e r cent, and beginning January 1, 1912, a rate of wages slightly below t h e eastern association schedule, for which they struck, but an advance In many iustaneeH of over 30 per cent. Much credit for t h e successful outcome of t h e peace negotiations is given to W. L. Mackenzie King, Canadian minister of labor, who h a s persisted in his efforts to bring t h e men together despite discouraging setbacks. The agreement follows: "The company will put back as soon as possible the men other than those who hav* been or may be found irutlty of acts of violence or disorderly conduct, the understanding- belns that there Is to be no coercion or intimidation towards the new men. "The company will put Into effect from May 1. 1910. the rates named in the schedule of rates dated July 18, 1810. those rates to be embodied in tho present schedules now in effect on this line. It being understood that those rates shall In no Instance affect a reduction in any existing- rate. P i t ! • C. P. R. Rate* of Pay. "The company will on January 1, 1912, make effective in train and j yard service on the Grand Trunk railway the rates of paT\and the rules contained In the schtedule or agreerptnt on that date In effect on the lines of the Canadian Pacific railway east of Fort William." In the case of the Central Vermont the same settlement applies, with the exception that the standardization to be applied on January 1, 1912, i.*- to be that of the Rutland railway a road In the same territory, and not that of the Canadian Pacific, which will only apply to the Grand Trunk system. The news of the ending of the Grand Trunk strikp was received with considerable satisfaction by the strike leaders in Detroit. The men were instructed to report to work at once, and some of them did so. From now on the trains will be in charge of the regular crews, and already the strike breakers a r e being dropped, more or less quietly. "The strike h a s been settled on a basis satisfactory to the officers In charge of t h e organization," said E. P. Curtis, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. " T h e back pay on the difference in t h e old and tho new scale, dating from May 1, will amount to a considerable sum. However, if I had my way, there would have been no compromise. We could have won all we wanted," Naval Reserves Off on Cruise. Detroit Naval Reserves left Saturday night on the Don .Tnan rle Austria for their annual two weeks' training. The Don will join t h e Naval Reserve fleet, composed of the Nashville, Es sex, Dorothea, Yantic and Gopher, with the Wolverine as flagship. There will he maneuvers on Thunder Ray and then a cruise down the lakes as far as Buffalo. At Detroit, Aug. 15, Gov. Warner will inspect the fleet and later at Port Huron the hoard of inspectors of the United States navy will look t h e boats over G. A. R. Men Enjoy Picnic. The annual outing of t h e Grand Army of the Republic for Detroit and vicinity was held at. Bois Blanc under the auspices of Fairbanks post. T h e posts from Northville and Ypsllanti attended in a body and all in Wayne county were represented. Samuel Lawrence received special honor in view of his recent election in Holland as department commander. Commission Plan For Port Huron. Gov. Warner signed the charter which provides a commission form of government, for Port Huron, the first city of importance in this state to adopt the system. The charter was brought, to Lansing by Philip Eichorn and E. J. Schoolcraft, and they carried away t h e pen with which the governor affixed his signature. Bad Year For Forest Fires. The current year threatens to be one of the most disastrous to t h e national forests from fires in the history of the country because of the drought conditions in t h e west. Officials of the forest service are perturbed over the situation and have decided t.n adopt energetic measures. The Fremont and Grand Haven boards of trade, numbering 60, the Grand Rapids hoard of trade, about 900 strong, and 20 members of the Ravenna Improvement association hari an outing in Hackley park, at Muskegon. A banquet was served in Lake Michigan park in the evening. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. Horace 4 ^ Taylor, fon*i%r »atfi6tant secretary or t h e ^Tjjilted S t a t e * treasury, and,,United ' States consul to France, j | seriouiW ill. The w i ^ e s of' thousands of 'jtaper mill workers in New Hampshire, New York, Vermont, Maine and Massachu setts have been advanced aa average of 5 per cent by t h e International Paper eohipany. As a 'result .of a family feud, .Joseph Henson, a mountaineer, living near Wood, N. M., was shot and killed by Rev. W. R. Wright, a baptist preacher of Alamo Gordo. Rev. Wright wtU Arrested. Compulsory employers' liability its contemplate^ in, a revision of the Illinois laws covering workmen's accidents, proposed by Jhe Illinois employers' liability'copiiulssion, as shown in its tentative report. Two .men were fatally, injured and twp badly hurt a s a result of an explosion of sawdust which wrecked the boiler and power house of t h e Diamond Match Co., near Chico, Cal. T h e !oss will he over $100,000. A new forest tire, t h e sixth to break out in the same region in the last few days, is reported on Nine Mile creek, near Missoula, Mont. T h e forestry officials believe an incendiary is at work in this district. Minister Coombs, at Lima, Peru, advised t h e state department that a new Peruvian cabinet is to be formed. Signor Porras, minister of foreign affairs, will continue h i s portfolio with the new government, Mr. Coombs said. The Misouri supreme court refused a Writ of m a n d a m u s to compel Secretary of State Roach to place a constitutional a m e n d m e n t o n t h e official ballot to redistrict t h e atate a s proposed by t h e Republican s t a t e committee. The commission appointed a t the last session of t h e general assembly of Virginia to present to the republic of France a bronze copy of Houdon's statue of George Washington, Bailed Wednesday from New York on the Caronla. Dr. Thomas E. Eldridge and Welch Strawbridge, descending in a thunder storm near Danburg, N. H., ended a 350-mile balloon flight, the longest ever made from Philadelphia. Dr. Eldridge in June reached a height of 17,050 feet. Willis Counselman, a Chicago broker, was sentenced to serve three months in t h e county jail for contempt of court in connection with his part in divorce proceedings to separate him from his wife, an inmate of the hospital for t h e insane. Com. Harry T. Baker, on duty a t the Bremerton navy yard. Washington, was reduced 50 numbers and a public reprimand sent to him by the navy department, as t h e outcome of a conviction by court, martial on a charge of uttering a falsehood. BACK UP THE Girl Will Stand by Crippen. Those mysterious London friends of Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen, who have already retained counsel to defend him on a charge of killing his wife, proffered further assistance by cahle, Crippen replied by cable that he would appreciate some money, and reassured his friends that, he had made no admission that would hurt his case. It is said that a Quebec attorney, whose name the authorities declined to divulge, has sent word to Miss Leneve offering to represent her in any legal proceedings she might care to undertake. Although this attorney said he had been retained by the girl's family in England, she declined to accept his services. She sent back word that h e r case was Dr. Crippen's and that she would return to P^ngland to make her fight with him. Persons who have talked with the girl here believe she had no part in the alleged killing of Belle Elmore. Iowa Stands For Protection. Indorsing Senators Cummins and DolHver and t h e insurgent members of the lower house in refusing to support, the tariff, railroad and other measures, and declaring its disapproval of, t h e Payne tariff law, though favoring a protective tariff, t h e Iowa state convention, a t Des Moines, l a - was dominated by t h e insurgents. Cummins and Dolliver were in the saddle throughout. T h e vote on the resolutions w a s 816 to FinS. A militant minority of regulars went down to defeat with their colors flvtng, fighting every roll rail and bat t.ling every inch for their principles Advance in Butter Prices. Consumers who a r e looking for a drop in t h e prices of some of the neceaaries of life will not get any drop on butter, according to John Newman, president of the Elgin board of tradp. Mr. Newman said it was his opinion that even higher prices were coming before winter. "Butter will he at prices to exceed anything in t h e last few years before the winter is well started," said Mr Newman. " T h e present dry weather is the cause of this prosa^tL. The talk of 50 cents for the butter is ridiculous, however." IE CHOCTAW C H I E F AND SON T E * T l F Y . M c M U R R A Y AND AGENT T f H E D TO BUY I N F L U E N C E . J. F. M c M U R R A Y NAMED W I T H HAMO/ 4 AS A WOULD-BE BRIBER I N INDIAN LAND © E A L . Senator Gore issues Statement in Which He Says He Did Net Accuse Sherman. Senator Gore issued the following statement relative t o Vice-President Sherman . i h a v e never, e l t h w in the s e n a t e or before t h e I n v e s t i g a t i n g comm i t t e e , made a n y c h a r g e w h a t e v e r a g a i n s t Mr. Sherman. 1 nevwr said he w a s intoreutml In t h e McMurray corttrat-tH, directly or Indirectly. The vice-president'* name w a s m e n t i o n e d to me by H a m o n a s t h « iiiHu h i g h e r up why wa* i n t e r e s t e d Mi tlie contracts. •"When I t«»«titi«d before t h e comm i t t e e I w a s under obligation to r e l a t e all t h a t Harnon had said, and w h e n it came t o me m e n t i o n i n g w h a t Hamon h a d said to me about Mr. Sherman, I named t h e vicep r e s i d e n t with e x t r e m e reluctance. 1 h a d no a l t e r n a t i v e but t o tell th*> t r u t h . I i i y n k I owe it to Mr. Sherman and t o t h e country to hope t h a t t h e fact H a m o n mentioned Mr. B h e r w a n will be relegated t o perp e t u a l oblivion." Not only Jake L. Hamon, but J. F. McMurray was named as a would-be Briber in the investigation of the $30,- 000,000 Oklahoma Indian land deal before t h e special congressional committee a t Muskogee, Okla. McMurray is t h e holder of t h e contracts with tHe Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians to promote which in congress Senator Thomas P. Gore charged he w a s offered a bribe. D. C. McCurtain, a Choctaw Indian and delegate to Washington for his tribe, charged that McMurray, in 1906, offered him a bribe of $25,000 t o withdraw opposition to the old tribal Mc- Murray contracts which subsequently were disapproved by PreBident Roosevelt. Green McCurtain, chief of 18,000 Choctaws and a venerable Indian of 62 years, with gray hair a n d brown plump cheeks, then took the stand and told t h e comm^liyr that one George W. Scott, wh#tfrhe believed acted in the intereajr^of McMurray, had offered him one^ourth of the "profits" to be realized from the land deal, provided he induced the tribe to withdraw all opposition t o t h e deal. T h e offer referred to new contracts held by Mc- Murray, which a r e the cause of the present investigation. The amount of the bribe mentioned by D. C, McCurtain, who is a son of the chief, is the same as that which Senator Gore alleges was offered him on May 6, last, by Jake Hamon to put through the pending contracts which, according to Senator Gore, would result in the selling of 450,000 acres of coal, asphalt and timber lands owned by t h e Indians tp a New York syndij cate on a basis which would give Mc- Murray and his associates an "attorney's fee" of 10 per cent, or $3,000,000, SLUMP IN AUTO BUSINESS Notwithstanding Boosting Efforts | Bottom Seems to Have Dropped Out of Manufacturers. Stick to All Demands. Efforts of Governor Harmon tr bring ehout a settlement of tho Co liimbus. 0., street r a r strike proved unavailing. When the governor tolc the strikers that the company wae willing to settle if the questions o' recognition of the union and the wear ing of union buttons were waived the unoin officers rejected t h e pro posal. New York.—Indications point to the bottom having fallen out of the automobile business. The manufacturers, it. is reported in trade circles, are making strenuous efforts to keep up a show of continued prosperity, hut it is also said that they a r e not selling their product, but. are storing machines throughout the country at their various agencies to prevent the public realizing the true conditions of the market. Several large concerns a r c laying off m e n and giving all sorts of reasons for so doing except t h e statement that they are overstocked. Two or three of the largest factories recently closed entirely, ostensibly for the purpose of taking inventory, but the workmen were not given any definite time at which to again report for work, and it is not expected that these factories will again be in operation this year. A well known automobile agent of this city said yesterday that all car? would undoubtedly be selling at from 25 p e r cent to 50 per cent, less than present list, prices within the nex* two or three months. He added: " T h e trouble with the automobile business is that the farmers and people of the smaller cities and town? have not taken as kindly to t h e idea as was anticipated. The farmers find that the cost of keeping them in repair and operation is more than the cost, of keeping horses to perform the same work, and while there was, for a time, a tendency among the farmers to invest in the machines, the demand for cars from this class of buyers has practically stopped, and 1 venture to say we will not again sell to the farmers to any extent until pxices are materially reduced." 60 Bushels of Wheat per acre is not unusual in England because the farmers there know the value of fertilizers and use them liberally. You can double your crops and preserve the fertility of yuur soil by using Armour's Fertilizers Increase the Yield, Improve the Quality and Enrich the Soil. Every Harvest Proves It. Armour Fertilizer Works, - GHicago WHICH? The old way of selling fine-cut was in an open pail, where i t dried out, collected dust, germs and goodness-knows-what TIGER ™ FINE CUT * CHEWING TOBACCO is put up in convenient, air-tight, dust-proof packages— kept in a tin canister until it reaches you. That's why it is always clean, moist and fullflavored. The kind of chew you can always enjoy. Try it. IP 5 Cents Weight Gaarant—d by thm Unittd Statms Cotmrnmmnt SOLD EVERYWHERE MICA hope She Knew the Worst. Mistress (hiring servant)—I you know your place? Servant—Oh, yes, mum! The last three girls you had told me all about it. Call Troops to Save Forests. Request has been made for troop? to protect national forests in Montana and Idaho from forest fires and tc assist in extinguishing t h e flames General Wood, chief of staff of thf army, has applied to President Taf' for an order authorizing the use o soldiers for this purpose. T H E BEST OF ITS K I N D In always ndvertiafHi, in fact it only pays to advertise good things. When you seo an article advertised in this pap*r year after year you can be absolutely certain that there is merit to It because the continued sale of any article depends upon merit and to keep on advertising one must keep on neUing. AH good things have Imitators, but Imitations are not advertised. They have no reputation to sustain, they never expect to have any permanent sale and your dealer would never sell them if he stridied your Interests. Sixteen years apo Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic Powder for the feet, was first sold, and through newspaper advertising and through people telling each other what a pood thing- It was for tired and aehlnjf feet It has now a permanent sal \ and nearly 2>X) so-called foot powders have been put on the market with the hope of profiting t.y the reputation which has been built up for Allen's Foot-Kase. When you ask for «n article advertised In these papers see that you jret it. Avoid BubHtkutes. A man's argument is nearly always self convincing. Don't Persecute your Bowels AXLE GREASE K e e p s t h e s p i n d l e b r i g h t a n d free from g r i t . T r y a b o x . S o l d b y d e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . STANDARD OIL CO. (Incorporated) Nervous Women will find that Nature responds promptly to the gentle laxative effects, and the helpful tonic action of %eeeAamZ &UU l ea&aflSci aad CARTER'S LITTLE U V E R PILLS f W y T i m f c U . . A a M I I T m tfaa tor, j W n t i hi*, aad CanCaa- T W w t l Sick J Small PUL Small D O M . Small Pries Genuine mxt»* Signature Sold Er«fywha*a. l a bos** 1 0 c and 28a. DR. J. D. KELLOGG 3 ASTHMA Remedy for t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g g i s t f o r i t . Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO. HY. Oh! ~JT Did you hear ft? How embar* rassing. Thesestomach noisesmake you wish you could sink through the floor. You imagine everyone hears them. Keep a box of CASCARETS in your purse or pocket and take a part of one after eating. It will relieve the stomach of gas. on CASCARKTS 10c. a box for a week's treatment. Alldruarsrists. Hieeest seller In th« world—million boxea a montht* oT cTs0taSb\dUr«n1hr ohnlmiifwtf ilbt uInrn hinugai.nwoiitwho mut lan Tsreo<c*kt manendt .hbro>n»d fhorrnmknarU, oatni dby u alMddmrensisoinlrg »» » banker. tna» ohtaJti In- B«UM», P.O. B«t is»,X.Y.at) PATENT your idoa*. Ki-pnir*> hool. an1 it.lTirn KKKM. Kstnhlishod Itftt. Hii|mMIC*.hi a, Wu&fartML,n.C W. N. UM DETROIT, NO. 33-1910. tfill'8 Variety Store Will move soon to the store now occupied by Wm. Blurnenthal. • i n k*km*m*********** AIUQIJ Qifr Corresp^ndeiits | vwvmvmvmwmvmimnm REMOVAL SALE NOW ON l O to SO J P e r O e > n t D I S C O U N T on all yooda rather than move th eiu DRY GOODS, CROCK*Rf, NOTIONS. 5 AND iOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC- ALL GOES IN THIS SALE V. B. Hll*l», Howell, * Michigan f H - H - H - H - H n - r r H ' ! " l - l " H " W - l " Are Not Hunters | That i UHAMLUL Mra. Laverock is e n t e r t a i n i n g compauy tbit we«k. E d . C r a u n a i« alowly improving from bia recent illueaa. Vina B a r t o a of Aim A r b o r ia upeudiug a few days at home. T h e H a d l e y families held a picnic at J o a l y u L a k e F r i d a y . The Preaby. society served suppur in t h e hall last W e d n e s d a y . J . D. Uoltoii aud wife of Chelsea speut S u n d a y at A. O. Watsons. J n o . J e n s e n , wife and baby of Chelsea s p e n t last S u n d a y at W i r t Ives. Clara B a r u u m has been entertaining a cousin from M u n i t h t h e | past week. A. C. Collins and family of Stockbridge visited her p a r e n t s here recently. Mrs. F r a n k Martin and sou of W e b s t e r spent last week with Mrs. J a n e t W e b b . Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff has been suffering an attack of inflamatory rheumatism t h e past week. Ttw 101(11 Hoofed Hog. There are jwiue solid hoofed hogi in the world, but tuey are few and far between. Darwin has a great deal to say about uuch pigs In his "Origin of Species," aa there were only three In England at the time he wrote this book. The aolid hoofed hog ia not a freak of nature, us many suppose, but a genuine ease of reversion to a primitive or ancestral type. It seems that, unlike the prehistoric ancestor of the modern horse, which has four toes or hoofs, the old clotherium, from which animal all members of the swine family ure descended, had a solid hoof, and lu the course of ages, as the old parent form died out and the modern wild boar, domestic hog, peccary, etc., were evolved this solid hoof became through what Darwin calls "adaptation" and "natural selection" divided op into two parts, so that all modern hogs are cloven hoofed. Occasionally, however, u hog Is born with the old original solid hoof of the primitive hog ancestor, thus demonstrating the tendency in ull animals to revert now aud then to the parent form. All are not successful busi- ]; cess men who advertise, but ;; few men are successful who do • • cot advertise. No business !! properly conducted and well \! advertised will fail. A poor |) advertisement in a poor medium ); will accomplish nothing. • > A good advertisement ia • ] | dinra will accompk*h wcode 1 This paper is the right mt» !', dium. Any business man can pre* ;; pare the right advertisement tf ;; he will simply state facts. fl-l"l I •! -H I I I 1 I I t M l I t I !*• I":- SOUTH GREGORY. C. J. Williams ia helping Mr. Judsou thrash. Anna Come of Clinton is visiting in Gregory. Will Come, wife aud children were in Williamsville Sunday. The Gleaner picnic at Josliu lake was largely attended yesterday. There were quite a few from here who took in the excursion to Detroit Sunday. •i PATENTS promptly obtained in ail eonniriPBO* NO FEE. TRADI*MAftKS. Caveats and Copy, \--'>t s ; ••, , - int.ami. Send Sketch, Moriel or l'lioto, tir PUKE Ht^OHT on patentfiliiutv. I'litt-iit pmcrice exclusively. BANK REFERENCES. Send 4 cents in stamps for our' wo invaluable books on HOW TO OBTAIN HTIII S E L L PATENTS, Which ones will pay, Tlow to yet si pan - tier, patent law and other valuable lntotnmt in-. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS, k303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Votes In Pawn. In the delightful days of yore a votefrequently fetched hundreds of pouuds. Poor electors would not wait for an election, but would borrow from the candidate sums of money, for which they would give promissory notes. Aud when the reform bill was t-pokoa of to some electors in Stafford they expressed their pleasure at it and hoped that there would be introduced Into the bill some plan for the better payment of poor voters! For the convenience of would be M. P.'s seats used to be procurable for £5,000 or £b',- 000 cash down, while toward the close of the eighteenth century the borough of Gatton and many others were actually publicly advertised for sale by auction. The sales were not for a single parliament, but the fee simple included the power of nominating the two representatives forever.—London Globe. JACKSON'S Saturday Specials To Close Embroidery a and Val LaceB A t C o a t Ladies Jftualeii Gowna, Gora«t Oovera aud Skirts A t C o s t Grocery Specials Yeast 3ctB Soda 5cts Corn Starch 4cta 20ct Coffee 17cta Raiains Beta Can Peas 8cta All Sales Cash F. G. J A C K S O N Chinese Names of Places. Chinese names of places often define their character. Thus the terminal "yang" means fortress, Plngyang the ••fortress of peace." "Cheng" means a walled city, as Fenghinuigcheng the "Phenix walled city." "Shan" Is a mountain, "mil" the sea, "kuan" a camp; thus Shankaikuan is the "mountain sea camp." A "ling" Is a mountain pass; Motlenllng, near Mukden, Is the "heaven scraping pass." The suffixes "tao" and "to" indicate lalands; "po" or "pho," a harbor; "wan," a bay; "kiaug" aud "ho," a river; "kow," a port; "fu," a tapfcclass city; "ju," a provincial oapitaT" "Pel" la north, "nan" Is south, "king" is capital. These suffixes help to explain such familiar names in these days as Sauahantao, Chemulpo, Talieuwan, Yangtsekiang, Hoangho, Ylnkow, Chefu, Anju, Peking and Nanking—New Yoti Tribune. 1BDITI01T1L LOCAL. (El ectric Bitters Succeed when everything else tails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine e v e r sold over a druggist's counter. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLEP M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P'hv'AicUriF! aad Surgeon*. All oalln promptly At.tonrlewl to day r>r riitfht.. OfMre on Main Ktiwf. I'inrknev. Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER MTISFICTIOK GUtRIKTEED For information, CHII at vhH P i n c k n e y lJu- PATCH office. Auction Bills Free liell and W e b s t e r Rtral P h o n e s Arrangement* made for sale by phone my expense. (>cf, 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n C H I L S O N Cbas. Voorheis Sr. has b o u g h t a new horse. lyire. H e n r y D a m m a n u remains abofrt the same. Clyde D u n n i n g quit d r a w i n g milk to B r i g h t o n last week. Myron Richardson was in Pinckney on business Monday. Miss F r i e d a D a m m a n n arrived home from Ypsilauti on Monday. Mrs. Clara Switzer B e n h a m is again able to be about the house. Mrs. Conrad Schoenhals a n d d a u g h t e r are c a m p i n g at Crooked Lake. We begin to hear the toot of the threshing machine in the distance. Mrs. H. Schoenhals has two nieces and one nephew for h e r guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boy Ian attended the funeral of Sam'l Placeway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Lawson ate Sunday dinner with A. L . S m i t h and family. Violet D u n n i n g of Howell was the guest of her cousin F r a n k i e D u n n i n g last week. Mr. and M r s . C. C. Lewis and family attended the picnic T h u r s - day, making the trip in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. N a s h visited at the home of their d a u g h t e r ! - "..' M r s . B . A p p e l t o i l t h e first, o f t h e C 1 t a * e o f M i c h i g a n , t.hn probata nonrt for j yj the county of Livingston.— At a a attaint) of said W e e k . | Court, hold at thn Probata Offlo* in the V i l l a s o* Howell in said eonaty on the Hth da> of AiiRURt A. n. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague •Turtle of Probate. Tn the matter of the nutate of B y r o n S w e e t , d e c e a s e d Kva Nwnet harlntf filed in said court, hur petition praying that t h e admlnntratton of wid estate be granted to Theodore Sweet or to That rain wti tine. F. L. Andrews, who has been in Georgia and Florida tor the past tive weeks, returned home Saturday. The letters of the trip will be continued in the DISPATCH until completed. Samuel Placeway of Unadilla township and who is well known here, died last week and the funeral was held from the home Monday. We are unable to pet an obituary at this writing but hope someone will furnish it for next week as Mr. Placeway was so well known among our readers. E. J. Bowers of Detroit and F. E. Bowers of Rochester visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. J . Bowers Saturday. E. J., who has been general accountant for the Edison Co. the oast six years, bas resigned and will leave Aug. 15th for Kansas City, Mo,, to become Auditor Lr the Kansas City Lighting and Heating Co. Mr. Way and family, ct Toledo, who are spending the summer at the Bluffs Portage lake, made the trip to the C. V. VanWinkle farm and vicinity Wednesday. Mr. Way is delighted with this section and says the Huron and string of lakes is tbe most delightful spot to spend the heated season. We have always been of the opinion that this was an ideal spot and we have but one fault to find with it and that is the season is too short—we have too much winter. OwoBfio Plant is Idle. "Remember—be there, Michigan State Fair." Detroit, Sept 19-24. Mail carrier, G. Dinkel is taking his vacation and John Dinkel is making the route. Miss Helen Reason is visiting her grandparents and ether relatives in Port Huron Miss Gladys Brown of Detroit is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Finch. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn and family of Saline were guests of old friends here A n u n , b f i r o f L a d ? Maccabees went a ronph of days the first of the week. , 0 D u r a n d r f t c e n t l y t 0 h e a r t h B a d c ' quate explanation of the adequate rate We hope our correspondents will | l a w adopted V>v th« order at Kalamatry and send in notes KACH week as; y o o , a g t mon-tn". A s we understand it, tlieir news is very important and we Although it was announced that business at the Owosso plant of the American barm Products company wouid continue under the receivership the plant is now practically idle. Reorganization of the company is expected soon, Local creditors whose claims aggregate little, have not been paid.—Free Press. Older Members D i s s a t i s - fied. appreciate their efforts. Miss Ruth Potterton eotertained her friends, the Misses Lena and Florence Brown of Hamburg a few days the first of the week. As we go to press we learn that the aligator brought from Florida by Rev. Gates died. The long trip and confinement, proved too mnoh for him. It was a fine specimen. MTH. M a r y B e u r m a n n , aftor spending some weeks with her daughter in Lansing, has returned to her home in Genoa. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoaglaud j M m H mber »«it»we i»™on. ! B° I It is ordered that the 2nrt i and two little daaghtera left for their home in Fowlerville Saturday after a few days visit with her parents an 1 sisters. ftafaMrtatar tfct F L. ABDBKWS A CO PTTW, day r»f Sopt«mh«r A, D. 1910 at t«n o'clock In the fornnooti, at »&ld prob «to office, !>o and 1B hereby appointed for hearing Bald petition. It 1B further ordered, that public notice thereof be RITAII by publication of a copy ot this order for thrm unooewlva weelcn previous to aaid day of hearing la the Pinckney Diapatcn, a oewapaper printed and circulated in Raid county. t '14 ARTHUR • . MONTAGU* Judga of Probate. the older members many of whom have belonged to the order for twenty ytars, are Uie onfis to suffer; amounts j to practically a game of freeze out as far as they are concerned. Under the new law members who are now over fifty, if they wish to retain their old age disab'lity certificates, must now take a rating as of fifty years and pay : each month $3.48 on $1 000 and in addition pay the semi-annual per capita i tax and hive dues, or $44 per year j all told. Then should they live to he 70 they can draw out one-twentieth part of their policy ($50) semi-annually but mast still continue to pay back the $3.48 ea h month. The members who have faithfnlly carried out the terms of the original contract, paid assessments as they became due, induced new members to join by setting forth the fraternal and protective features and who were materially responsible for the wonderful growth of tfce order But 20 years of faithful service is counted as naught, and under the new order the ladies were ordered to. "pay up or get. ont." Dr. R. 6. Sigler and family ol fSoutfj Lyon are visiting his parents here. Exhibiting of prige tight pictures in this town and Brighton h*g proven a hard thinu tor the management. Not only a frost fo» the show hut tbe batter clasa of trade has dropped the house that shows that kind of pictures. —Tidings. Eoiil Lamhertson, agent for H. L. Williams of Howell, dealer in poultry butter, eggs, etc., is taking charge ot his fathers farm east of town white bin father and mother are away on a visit. Mr. Lambertson is also taking charge of Mr. Williams business, however. A movement is on foot at Adrian to purchase ground in a convenient location to the business streets and erect thereon suitable shelter sheds tor horses. The idea is to get the farmers' hor-ns on the ir,ain streets and into some place where tbey will be more comfortable than standing around in h«at and fold and rain, at all seasons ot the year, as they do at present. • « • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • « • • • Home Goods STORE HOWELL, MICHIGAN We HandlB^earhj Everything Yoii Need in ijoilr Home find DiJr Prices are Right, Giue Us A Gall Statiofjaiy Enameled Ware Notions Til]UHLl'(i Bookti Light Hardware l.Crockenj i.nd Cl]iqa Post Cards Brushes lA/ooderj'.uar- Glassware W f}ips Lan]ps Cutfcry S nn] n'jp.r Goods Bolts' Oannifjg Supplies In all the above lines and many othern not mentioned, we carry as complete a stock as may be Been in the city stores, including a n immense variety of 5 and 10c Goods C. S. LINEl 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 August 11, 1910 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch