107 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/95140671607cdb8474a3477209341208.pdf 54584aee723222afafc7c97925ae7e8e 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1906. No. 40 >B48+B4&HfrtB*t v.+BtBMS+a K U & Y & M - ¾ ^ *&•»&«& \DotW I St. Mary's Carnival A n d T e n t h A n n i v e r s a r y C e l - e b r a t i o n . W/i have a thoroughly equipped machine ahop a n d are i n position to do your repairing promptly a n d at reasonable prices. Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Oone TU»i\. &gi\&ftt* M& ItVl'felitiMM OWMVWMKI* "\J0a\scm ? v r t e t ^BaUotv Co. £,U. MMAVWI, "Hlvcfci fS^H^Hfi»4mfi!^«^^KS4fiB>fi94m^ BOWMAN^SOar fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us, Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Onr method is to give big. value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We sell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on ffdit. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand River St, Opposite Court House. H o w e l l M i c h . Sunday Evening, Oct. 8 At 7:30 — Sexmoxv ^o^'ve !lh_e Wise and Foolish." Irwin Kennedy of Dexter was in town Friday last. H. G. Briggs and wife were in Howell Saturday. Cecil Sigler went to Ypsilanti Monday to take up a course in Cleary's Bvsi0683 college. It. £. Finch is putting in a couple of weeks painting and decorating for parties near Dansville. E. R. Cook expects to go to Detroit today (Thursday) to do some carpenter work for N. B. Mann. This section was visited Sunday evening by a heavy rain which was much needed and will be a good thing for wheat. Mrs. Driver died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Nash, in Marion last Saturday. Faneral held Monday from the MarioD church. Bev. B. A, Emerick, the new pastor of the M. E. church has arrived with his family and there will be services as usual next Sunday. A cordial invitation is given to all. J add Ye Hand who ha? been at the sanitarium here for several weeks, returned to bis home at Escanaba the last of last week. His health was Just ten years ago Monday, Rev. Fr. M. J.'Comerford drove into Pinckney and began bis pastorial labors in thu parish. He has made many warm friends during the time, not only among bis own people, bat among all denominations. His genial disposition and happy way winning all with whom be comes in contact, and all hope he may remain at least another ten years. Many improvements have been made, among them the building of a rectory. The church has added many strong and faithful members. As, had been advertised the society celebrated the event by a three day's carnival, which opened with a big banquet at the opera house Tuesday evening. The weather was all that could be desired. The doors opened i MiaiA/o a t e*ffbt o'clock Snd in less than fifteen y s k J l S i W M i ^ ^ ^ ^ minutes three hnndr4oi^jwjere_Jn the house seated at the tables which were loaded down and crowded full with good things to eat. The ladies have much to be proud of in the arrangements and appearances of the tables. The large hall was beautifully draped with flags and bunting, and flowers, palms and ferns made an artistic backing to the scene. One of the pleasing features of the affair was, that the governor of our state, Hon. Fred M. Warner was present, and his appearance on the very much improved. M. A. Bose and wife who have been here for a couple of weeks returned to their home in Bay City last week. Mrs, Rose's mother, Mrs. L. Brokaw. -wetrtrwith them for a few weeks visit. Organist, Soloist, Corneljst, Miss Mabel Sigler Miss Blanche Martin Mr. Martin Clinton Seats Free. Come and-receive a glad welcome. «£• Opening On TRIMMED HATS We will bold oilr Knniial Millinery Opening . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oot.5,6,7 Tie ] t o Swartboift Fred Milne formerly of tnis place, and^wbo for several years has been at Dexter practicing veterinary sar« gery, has purchased a drug store in Cement City and will move there at once. The beet, sugar pulp, which has hitherto gone to waste at the Owosso beet sugar faetory is-to be fed to cows, to ascertain its fattening qualities. A number of bovines will be kept at the factory for this purpose. Saturday morning last postmaster Swarlhout left on our desk a specimen of the mammoth mushroom. It measured about two feet in3 circumference and contained enough for a large family. We had a coupHToT meals from the same and are still alive. The S social at the home ot Miss Mabel Sigler last Friday evenieg was a very successful affair and the Young Ladies Guild cleared a good sum. The weather was too warm for them to serve rheir entire menu as expected so they served ice cieam as well and the guests appreciated the change. The program was excellent* "The work of law enforcement should be begun early, Most crimi. nals begin tbeir careers on the street*. in the cities and yilliges. They often come frotn good families. A walk along the streets from 7 to XX o'clock in the evening will give a practical demonstration of one of the grtatest platform was greeted with a round of applause. It is not often that onr village has the chance to greet the Govenor, and Bev. Comerford is to be congratulated on securing him tor the occasion. After the feast of good thipgs for the physical body, the mind was given a feast in the program which followed. Bev. J as, Cahalan, of Hillsdale, as torstmaster, was a man in the right place, who started the ball rolling in a very pleasing manner and had a word for oyeryone whom he introduced. The different toasts were responded to in excellent manner, and while there were some "roasts" in the toasts tbey were "well done" and very palatablo making—it indeed a literary feast. At the close of the program an op* portunity was given everyone to meet Gov. Warner, and Hon, G. W. Teeple introduced him personally to each. ThT young people had mmaaddee ar rangements to clear out the hall and hold a dance which tbey did and all report a very fine time. Thus was the carnival of St. Mary's parish opened with success and it was continued Wednesday evening by a bazaar and sale and will close this (Thursday) evening. Cong'! Church Re-Opened Sunday morning last the Oong'l cbnreh which has been undergoing extensive repairs and improvements, was tbrown open to the public and rededicited. The church was crowded and the service appropriate. One to enter the church now would hardly recognize it. * The side doovs have been taken out and large double doors havebeen placed in the center with a wide center isle leading to the rostrum. Two rows of pews of the latest design set in a slight semi-circle on each side with narrow side isles. The walls have been papered in panel design with columns at the windows and ceiling to match. With new chairs in the orchestra, new altar rail, carpet, et<the whole forms a very neat appearance. The society have every reason to be prond of their beautiful place of worship. The YWCTU will meet at the home of Mfos Orpha Hendee, Monday evenschools of crime."—Judge 0. BV Grant iug, Oct. 9, "j -n— Just Received A Fine Line of the Newest and Latest Novels, Finely Bound and suitable for Gift Books Call and s e e them F. A. SIGLER. Congregational Church. - The-cburch-was re-opened, ior mm-u ship last Sunday with good congregations in attendance, Bev. Crane assisted in the morning service. Music by Mabel Sigler and Blanch Martin also Mr. Nixon was appreciated. Sunday School attendance was up to the mark. Martin Clinton rendered Cornet mu3ic by request at evening service and Mrs. Ernest Carr officiated at the organ. The Guild Social held at the home of Miss Mabel Sigler Friday last was a very pleasant event and much enjoyed by the crowd »that was present. The refreshments were quite unique and the musical and literary program was very satisfactory. Regular Guild meetings will resume Tuesday Oct. 10 with a "musical romance" and an open meeting for all. Sunday Oct. 8th, services as usual at 10:30 Sermon topic, "Summer is Ended1' appropriate to the season ot the year. The annual church fair will be held as usual at the Opera Bouse Friday and Saturday of next week. We hope all who can will torn in and help us at that time. Congregational parsonaoe for rent. Immediate occupancv. Only a month before the M. E. annual church fair—Nov. 3 and 4. "-Tiie M^E^Ladiea will hold -their Oct. tea at the Maccabee hall Wednesday, the 10th. Mrs. J. W. Placeway was called to Stockbridge last.week by the illness of her sister who was stricken with paralysis. Coming, Coming. What is coming? The Cong'l church fair next week Friday and Saturday. New attractions that will make it pleasant for young and old. A good supper Friday night from 5 o'clock till all are served at 15 cents. The annual chicken pie supper Saturday everrmft at 25 cents. We again ask that all who expect to help us to kindly bring in their contributions at any time they are coming to town. St. Mary's fair is past, the Cong'l fair next week, the M. E. fair will come later. Let us help one another in making these church fairs, ffiprotable for each society. Truth The Detroit Truth published an article that Pres- Roosevelt had tLanked the Brewing company of Grand Rapids for a can of beer sent to him and commended the beer. The truth of the matter is he RETURNED TUB CASE WITH THANKS. "All is not 'truth' that shines under that name." Young Ladies' Guild Opening meeting lor the season at thaBarchiel borue Tnesdaj evening Oct. 10th at 8 o'clock. The program , will consist of a "Musical Romance' or guessing contest. All members and lriends are urged to be present. Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. N O T I C E On account of Heavy Bills, due October 1, 1905, We are obliged to ask all customers owing on Account OP Note, to call and settle at once. • Teepie Hardware •'•*-*§? / : i . *>• - > « :-*^tn • • * * , . . * •2* . - . : ^ I * ' i , •:V • -A •»»»*jflPwjBaa-__i a|iIP* j. ||iaaja^ajaa«|Raajaa«aja^ w* mpappap . . , «p.c*. J J W *...... «•— II fi- , > • • I ,.v* ^ - ,V w •<tv ^ 0 ^ ¾ . . . * * • HAFPEKING DEAD WOMAN IN WAYN* CQUNTY MOR0UE MAY BE IDENTIFIED. WELL KNOWN MENOMINEE FLEES WITH A YOUNG WIDOW. MAN K I L L E D THE A88AILANT OF DAUGHTER WITH A CLUB. HIS Came From Gladstone. A man of mystery appeared at the Wayne county morgue Saturday afternoon, asked to view the remains of the woman known as "Jennie Schneider," made a few inquiries relative to how she had been dressed and then, turning to Coroner Toepel, remarked quietly: "I think it's the woman all right." "What woman?" asked the coroner. "Mrs. Jennfe Schneider, of Gladstone Mich." Dr. Toepel interrogated the caller, who refused to reveal his own identic, and was informed that Mrs. Schneider came to Detroit shortly before the woman in the morgue swallowed the fatal draught of poison and' disappeared from her niece's home. "Who is the niece?" "I'll never tell you." "Where does she live?" "In the neighborhood of Second street and Michigan avenue. That's all I'll say, but I'll come back again," was the parting remark of the man as he hurrted away-to~teH-a4s n4ee% s© be^said.- CruelJy Deserted. The disappearance of Arthur A. Cole, clerk of the court of Marinette county, has made a sensation throughout Menominee and Marinette counties. His five-year-old son died Friday and Cole told his friends he was going to his home to make arrangements lor the funeral. Before leaving he fastened crepe on his office door, but instead of going to the funeral he fled and is alleged to have taken with him several thousand dollars and left a shortage of about $4,000. The case is a very sad one as Cole's family consisting of a wife and seven children are left destitute. He was recently sued for divorce by his wife, who named seven women as co-respondents. It. • s i developed he took a beautiful yo*mg widow with him when he fled the country. MICHIGAN BREVITIES, SUNFLOWER iPHILCafefrHY, * »11111 » »<•' „ r i j i j » f ' " » W Moot people tare Jlrionde they art afraid of. Lakes in Oakland* county are being searched for fresh water sponges. •Barn*firesfcggregettakf$&t> occur- *e* oW tip fttnne of Hf i. Brfcughton and Cl%re*ce SeeAey in r&ikfcn township. • I -, .., - ,!— (.I,- -, ,; : Charles Babtotdge, who disappeared! Rvery man likes to.learo, hat no, team Wimamstoc ha* beetti found at man like* to be. tautkt. Every man acknowledges faults ,th*t are apparent , , I. A " ' - - '-•'•• . • .-.-. - • • • " ' : . • - ' • • - • ' • • • • - A - ' . , " " * W ^ r ' ( Gory i^cene in ft*0*"* iffotftfyJ*** •friatteaWallte wttH&$£*lM»& \tL*t& A#wto •* •4 ~ « ,.r • *w Mishawaka, lad., in a. demented, condition' c " c •« < kn.Jn7s. ' Because of the delay In the arrival of the appropriation for the home of feeble-minded,,men employed at the Institution must be laid off. Lightning caused the destruction of the barn of Taos. Sweet of Jarvis Center, together with the season's crops. Loss $3,000,; no insurance. . . Marquette, with 1,182,510 acres, is the largest county in Michigan; Ontonagon is second. Both are larger than the state of Rhode, Island. Auto busses Instead of bid rattling horse vehicles now run between the hotels and depots, proclaiming Lansing an auto town to the traveler. _C_oL_George IB. Judd, former commandant of the Michigan Soldiers* Home, died Thursday after a linger • • : - * * • » • • * • • Mid Sword Befor*th«u4av*«w, clou of "Villainous Sucafiejr'* , M a d e 5 u c h W e : a p ^ V b ^ l ^ • HeW is rfgbry scene from Halliweli ?h* season will soon ho here wad*j^utdUta'i jww^not^ ZRpAjoL JtlWSV you can strike at a fly and hit i t done* i n d e e d flatcliffe, with little tinie to spare if the oncoming Wayne* were" 43 be met/sefhfs two feet firmly ojf the ground and tugged and tugged «t If you expect to get rich you most make money during har<t time*. A woman sometimes acts Hke an angfU, )°ut she's a woman, isutt the same. As soon as some people know each other real weil they are ready for a quarrel. They are about evcc. the man takes in the show and the siow takes in the man. Kllied Daughter's Aesailant.. In protecting his invalid 10-year-old daughter from assault at the hands of drunken men early Thursday morning, William R. Harrington, of Detroit, fatally wounded Charles Martin, a laborer about 30 years old, and sent Ernest Bloom to Emergency hospital with a broken head. Martin died two hours after the rumpus without regaining consciousness. Both men boarded with Harrington. The trouble occurred in the rear yard attached to Harrington's cottage, and It was there the father wielded a small baseball bat with such deadly effect. Katharine, the daughter, who had been thrown to the ground by Martin, was In a rtplinntA c o n d i t i o n , a n d SerJOUS results followed as a result of tne~ shock sustained. Her baby, which is a boy, will live. There is little probability that Harrington will be held for trial. _Robbed Twining Postoffice. The safe in the postoffice at Twin-" ing was blown open by robbers early Friday morning and they seeured about $900 in cash, stamps and iEJ>ney brders.The robbers are Selleved to be the same gang which raided the postoffice at Omer on Wednesday night. The robbery occurred about 3 a. m., and the postoffice being located in Twining's store, in the heart of the village, the whole population was aroused by the explosion. The work of the dynamite-was so complete, however, that the robbers were able to get their plunder and get away before anyone could intercept them, three men were seen in a rig driving toward Prescott but they escaped when chase was given. Persons who saw them think there were two colored men and one white man. There was $850 in cash in the plunder taken. Bridge Gave Way. Weakened by the rains Of last spring, the stone abutment of the bridge just west of Arthur Junction gave way under a passenger train Saturday afternoon, precipitating the en- .glne and all the coaches but one down a 40-foot embankment. By miraculous escapes no one was killed, and few injured. The-fireman lost an ear. The engineer rolled out of his cab unharmed. Conductor Hubert was* bruised. Two rails plunged through the floor of the baggage car, narrowly missing the baggageman. " John Hendrtckson, a young, man \iy:, tag at. Mastodon tripped over a log while .hunting. The gun he was carrylog was discharged and the whokt, load of fine shot entered hie right side just below the. ribs, _ causing , a , horrible, wound, which resulted in .nk death, % few hours later. * ing illness, as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. Upper*peninsula people are sore on State Land Commissioner Rose and the state geologist, whom they accuse of knocking that part of the state to prospective purchasers of farms. The Pontine police think they now have a new clue to the identity of the firebug who has been causing them so much trouble lately, and who, possibly, fired all Saints* Episcopal church. After sending fHs wife out for a drive Frank Smith, aged 28, a well known young business man, suddenly colfapaed in the arms of a friend at his home and in a short time was dead. Wm. Culver, aged 65, of Ovid, went to call a doctor to attend his wife and on returning to_the house fell deadjpn the floor. He was one of the heirs to the famous old Cronk estate in Germany. Armed with a revolver and an ax, respectively, Miles Carter and Frank Goslen, farmers of Rust township havt fought a bloodless duel over a dog. They both claim to have acted in selfdefense. Mrs. Elisabeth Wood, who would have been 101 years ,of age Wednesday, died Friday night at her home two miles northeast of Niles,, having been in remarkable health almost to the last. . . - , George Coggan, the Abbotsford township farmer whose skull was pierced by two tines of a fork, is dead. The fork fell from a mow and struck him on the face. He dodged and the tines penetrated his head. Eleven deaths from cholera infantum vathin 30 days is the startling record of Port Huron. The health department is baffled and appears un-f mother able to ch«<;k the spread of the disease, . George and Edward De Kiep, of Coopersville, who have been in the vicinity of Sagola for several weeks, gathering ginseng, have secured about 100 pounds of the roots, valued at $4 a pound. Miss Sara Kimble, a wealthy lady living two miles south of Pontiac, fell while getting out of' her carriage and was Impaled on the iron lantern basket, which penetrated her cheek and tore an irregular wound in the palate. It has just been learned that Geo. Beebe, a former city treasurer oi -South Haven, was accidentally killed in a small town in Texas. Beebe dis^- Appeared over ten years ago after Saving become entangled with local Odd Fellows' funds. Gov. Warner will appoint Dr. A. L LeGro, of Three Rivers, a member oi the board cf examiners in dentistry ToTlhTe^ 7eai^7-eonwiencin^-JN o v*_lij_ He will succeed Dr. Charles J. Gray, of Petoskey, and will become , secre tary of the board. Mrs. Daniel Brownell, of Kalamaaoo was attacked by a large hawk,.which imbedded its talons so deeply into hei hands and arms that it had to be killed to remove-them. Mrs. Brownell beat the bird to the ground and stamped it to death. Fred Duryea* aged 35 years, son oi Mrs. J. Duryea, and employed at tiie office of the Durand Express, has dis appeared. He is believed to have wan dered away. He has dark hair and mustache, and walks with his head forward, is if in a stupor. Cecil Pomeroy, of Big Rapids, whe mysteriously dropped out of sight five months ago, has been located at Easl Windsor, N. Y. C. D. Morris, brotherin- law of t^e lad's father, wires that he is all right. The boy's parents had given him up for dead. Lead poisoning caused by using con densed milk, is said to be responsible for the death of the six-months-old twins of Archie Boubals of Muskegon, the contractor on the Petoskey break water. The little girls died within 8 few hours of each other. | While returning-from town to hH home near-Hopkins Station Claude Miller was waylaid by an unknown man who struck him on the head and relieved htm of $40/ This wae the sum which he had been paid here, for his season's erop of cucumbers, j A farmer's horse wt,ich^doesn't like automobiles kicked^ at,the* bassing ma' chine, occupied Jp Archje^indermaD and wife in Muskegon.'. One of the front .wheels ,wti, smaslied., the ma-; chine. Bwerved; .and Cinde>#an and wife were tpr*wn ont and badly hurt To be a man is to be the worry of some woman, to be a woman is to be the worry of some man. time in the indefinite past and the weapon used for the killings is called a "foster-brother," a kind of.pole-ax: "He turned, to find Bed Ratcliffe out of saddle, standing to the top of his six feet four Inches of height and holding the ax in his two brawny hands; while he swayed it gently to and fro. What followed passed with the speed of a tempest flung from the belly of a clear blue sky, Wayne of Ludworth got his sword out somehow and leaped back; before his friends could get td him Red Ratcliffe had run forward, had parried his first wild sword thrust as one turns aside a bramble In one's ••.lithe ax, where it lay in Wayne's big „_r 1 AkuU, j*nd vrejuOuulJt.loose,JttV tftsv Feunr The'tccW n w gflgfBSg, W 'WBK'oT'llftr "tW^IMfl^lat- Wayne, The longer a woman knows a man the less she cares about her personal appearance when with him. Some way a womait's lingerie looks more immodest on the clothes line than a man's underclothes. There are only a few certainties in the world. One of them is the mother; you can always depend on her. After a man passes 70, living must be a good deal like waiting to go to a dentist to have a tooth pulled. lighta* of foot tkan hie kinsman, had ontpaced bJm, and- hir sword was perilously near to Ratcliffe, ^when at last he wrenched the ax-head free and swung it high again; once more the swocd was turned asjde; lightly as with contempt, and foster-brother whistled as it cut the air. "Shameless Wayne was close in now and made a desperate^ leap to save the lad; his fore foot lit) upon a patch of offaj. lci.the road and h^ stumbled under the haft of the big ax as it turned and whistled down the wind and bit the stripling through the, bone. Fair on the crown Shameless Wayne /A : * • Twtfh, had lifted -foster-brother high | caught half the:bJow_aejt£escended-~ and higher yet, swinging it like a flail above his head. "And then the great ax fell aud and tlw.haft, with thick steer at its cqre, was, weighty—and like a log he rolled beside his fallen kinsman." War Photographer That Knew No Fear The devil probably believes the rightis^irinr'hls-^ider-aiid-that he4ri has a hard time fighting the wioked Lord.. A woman never becomes so intelligent that she learns it is co pleasure to.others, to hear her coax her child to speak a piece. If people could be buried by putting their coffins In the open air, and the living could see the coffins float upward until out of sight, a great many more people would believe in religion. —Atchison (Kan.) Globe. James Rlcahon Devoted to His Profession, Heedless of Fame* or Money—Ever Searching lor "Real Thing." A war photographer must have the nerve of a soldier, James Ricalton, who is described in Richard Barry's "Port Arthur" as an "obscure great man," has gone through life with his nose to his work, like a dog following a scent, heedless of fame or money. It was he whom .Edison sent into the tropical Jungle! ^ 6 1 ^ 7 ^ 1 ^ 7 ^ 0 = ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ™^m^*» to search out a vegetable 'fiber for b e e n *•**»•* forUife. The chances BRIDAL LORE. A January bride will be a prudent housekeeper and very good tempered. A February bride will be a humane and affectionate wife and tender. A March bride will be a frivolous chaterbox, somewhat given to quarreling. the electric lamp. He was the first man to walk through northern Russia, 1,500 miles from Archangel to St. Petersburg. In the Philippines he was the only man to photograph the troops actually firing qn.the.foe. At the battle of Caloocan a sold-ier near him was hit, and Ricalton seized the useles rifle and cartridge belt and went up with the skirmishers. At the siege of Tientsin he stood on the walls, and photographed Americans as they were "dropped" by Chinese Why Long Likes to. .Speak. Ex-Secretary of.ili^ ,Navy John D. Long has a; convfctiee thajt speeches are as much of a "bore* to the audience as they are to the speechmakers. "I always feel glad when called upon to make a speech, hdwever," he says, "for I am in the position of a certain' amateur actor. He was in all the the> , bullets. - He went through incredible dangers in "getting" one of the new siege shells, 500 pouaeV;.weight, as it left the gun for the battleships in Port Arthur bay. The process of photography was a dangerous one. The camera was set and tilted at the proper angle. As the gunner pulled the lanyard the photographer pressed the! bulb. He had stuffed his ears with cotton so that the shock would not' break the drams: for mannera nawo*'sometimes were that he would be hurled to the ground and that bis camera would be smashed. - ' "Why do you take the, risk?" asked an observer, who knew how often battle pictures are "faked."' "You can easily take the gun at rest, and then paint in a little dust and that wee dot up ih the air."' . "But it *ouldnlt be* the real thing," said Ricalton;/fand.be went on to the' finish with his dangerous, task.—• Youth's Companion. atricals going in his small town. He played all sorts of parts. Some one asked; Wm one day if he did not get tired*' of taking part in.every private theatrical performance. ^ "'Yes/'said the young fellow; 'I don't like to act a bit; but I know if I'm hot on the stage I'll have to sit in ^tbfeftudience/" , Grand Prii St. Louim, W04 olumStSa BEST TALKING MACHINES MAGE Cylinder Machines $7.SO to $100 — kJIsc MmehinmG $12 to $65 ThB Graphophone reproduces ttll kind* of mualo perfectly-* band, orchestra, violin, vooaT and instrumental sotoe* quartettes^ etom Hte an enttteee aouroo of amusement* 0 rlglnal 1 ^ oud L J n r l v a l o d ] V I tuslcaJ 13 rllHant J| n e p i r l n j c JS^ t t r a c t l v o Js^icH t^ ntertalnlnfr aptlvAtlns Jh$? e s o n a n t D «>"2htfui i > upoiriot^ aawawawa«aw»ia«aiii«»tiH»Mi»tHjMiMi»a»aH«Ha»a»aHwaiitttawaifir«ii»iiae _ 1 C_ O_ .L.U.M—B_IA. - T Gold RHouldod Cylinder Records awwanaiiaM inwuaiiaiiaMawaMtiianaitaHwwiaiianamJWiaoawaimiaiialiaiwiiiaiiaija far/•*•*< ****** mtltht - * • . - - * . . . _ * , . . COLUMBIA DISO urns 7-lnch, SO cent* e>aeJh| M por dozen lO-tnoh, ¢1 ©aofu ¢10 p4r ctofein : . * ,0rand Opera Reoorcbi, (made in iO^Sr\Qlxti^mpm only} $3 «a©H dl—mi U ' . - I r aril A«»w DETROIT, MICH. mtomi .>""». ' >$• V * , •'•**] & * ¥S%,H-' ,->y>- jif !*.#ijj|fr< ' 1»<-i m:'*M. >?•«. *F- ^ ^ . $ ! * &.i*.\ Vj- >.* S#$* " * , : - J f ^ m >Z ,v- m ?*r .<.>«,• • • * & * • • • < > • • • • ^ * / . '"T*. -^¾ N*; ^ '•*\jN. y^'. ••V-t;' ^ : ^ - - • • - * < • ;..,-•• • , W - ^ - . V . . . • . , . . . • •>' «• . . • - - .- . ' ^ . • f ,• . . . ^m» +*mm ^ r >-• V MAN BT MARY ft. R HATCH Aatfcor ©* «Tha jpufig' J ra|«i ^ /Is-.»-8 i. CHArTRH XVtf.--C«MHn*<»J *1 adinir*'BO wdtftan <t«t my wife, •fer, and as -for-my tlitefests and character a s Ptiawa Ede» they are of n o account t o me, a n y more than the shell of a oaterplllar i s t o the butterfly. And now let m e tell you something, my good sir. Constance knows that I am her husband." "Has. she aatd so?" "Not exsL&ty, but s h e might as well, and furtherm«*eV^e ha* neve* believe d in this maa'calling himself by my name." Rumors of this sort had come to the ears of the- busy doctor as well as concere lng the interest said t o exist at one timeThetweeh TE&ewantf-M rar^am* ilton; but he had not thought much about the matter, believing it gossip with Uttte.or., oq Jpunri*Uflfr,4n. fact But now he saw, or fancied he saw, h i s mtfctake. This eager-faced, energetic^ ma* was a far different person than he bad supposed him to- be; H e w a s . a man clearly capable of making and supporting a claim of nature s o astounding taart, improbable as it was, It could not fail t o create wide disturbance. If Mrs. Hamilton joined with him [Hiiwoulfl be far more seri- •ous still, and- the* results could only be guessed aj^.«ot foreseen. . The ihiakithat h e had been shot t o be got outroi t h e w a y was, or would be, doubtlflsp,. a strong feature i n the man's case, and there,; were complications : relating t o . the late bank * -troublee yhiqhi aft. rtoiiht. rouhl^ha. brought tq._ bear 'upon it likewise. Moreover,{v4he man before him, Dr. Peck considered, might be Ashley himself, who hy some strange mistake was belie^'ed^to have di^d. It was not . unlikely. In the light of these astound" lng claims, *t ,was -very probable, h e t h o u g h t . , [, . i • » • : • • A man such as Ashley, was proved -to have beep.-r-for the.ptpyy of his adventure's y a s well kho^h in Grovedale ,| in an-instant too deep for expression, and h e arose . without speaking another word and left the house. CHAPTER XVI11. J b ' "Marveloutl Marvelous!'* Tn a week's time the man known as Primus- Edes was up and about and professed himself well. He said little about his wound but It was well 'known that be hM said once he knew nothing about It in any way, it having occurred before he regained his sense of identity. . Almost the first move that Edes made was to go to the mill and demand to seethe "man known as Vane Hamilton." "Shall you see him." asked Mr. Car- "Yes, it may as well be now as later." Edes entered an* confronted the two men. He held out hish%nd to Mr. Carter who, however, did nd\ appear „tp.see i|. .. . i ", "Ver^ well, uncle. You ^will see j'our act in its true light some day," said tfye former workman with so much dignity that Mr. Carte^ stared at him.; \/ ' "'Oh, ;come now! That's all bosh, "my man." "Do you' thfnk so?" asked Edes, looking" full in the face of the other man/ ! ""I do* but I am willing toTiear any- = thlag_jou have to say in support of your claim, for, I o w n ' T M ictrriotis to understand it." "You lenow all about it now. If you did not you would not be uere. But, V i c t o r , ^ y brother, if you realized all, you wfluld not do it, I know. Did you not know you were my brother, y twit brother." "No, I confess I did not," dryly. "I always supposed that my brother died in infancy. Can you prove that he did "I think there i s n » use In tatkinf any more about this matter, Mr. Edes," said Hamilton; -'.<-•• "Don't call -M Bdes. I will dot deny your name i s Hamilton, for I tevly ihink it is. I believe yen are Victor. I cannot doubt it. Then; in the name of brotherhood, of our Mother's memory, drop this masquerading, these monstrous claim*. F will overlook them air, everything, for her sake," and he'held out h i s hand, but the ether stepped coldly back and said: • "Enongh! You are either mad, or you think I am. I refuse W h e a r another word. I am not your brother. I know nothing about you.- Now leave me, and d o not repeat these inquiries, I warn you." "I will leave you, but not i n quiet possession-of what does not'belong to yoti Recollect that. I shall not charge, you with attempted murder, for 1 hope and trust you are not responsible for the shot. It restored me to reason. But I shall regain my property, my family, and my name," and without another word or look a t either, Edes left the room. "He ie as crazy as a loon," said Mr. Carter. "There's method in> his madness, though, and it is only too evident that Constance believes h i s story," said Hamilton, gloomily. "But, no matter. He will learn that I am not to be trifled with." "I don't believe he could get a lawyer in the country to take h i s case if he should think of bringing suit." And Mr. Carter w a s right. T h e claimant went to nearly every lawyer in Grovedale and the adjoining town of Lincolnshire, but not one would incline his ear favorably t o the suit. It was plain to be seen that they saw neither profit nor favor in it, and more than one advised him t o drop the matter at once. That night a letter reached Constance at the hotel. —was the man,; i f a i y such could^ b e . not? found, to prosecute, such a claip ifke l "I prove that he did not! You are - « ,J>©eaj Constance—^IT dId™not "ffiian to address you or ask you for help. But what can I do! No lawyer will undertake my case. They think me poor, without credit, and an imposter. For your sake, for all our sakes, I cannot give up so. You have money. Will you risk It in making plain the mystery which enwraps our lives? I would not ask your aid if I could help it, for I know the act will be misinterpreted by others, If not by you. Can you advise me of anything better? "Your husband, "VANE HAMILTON." Constance sat a long time in deep thought, and then, with sudden resolu* tion, dressed herself with exceeding plainness and went out on to the street, walking, in the direction of the office of Morley & Stevens. Morley was the first lawyer in the county, and Stevens was scarcely less* distinguished. They were the fir^t to whom Edes had applied. Both members of the firm were, as it; cKan'ce'fl* in the office, and both wonde& if not a l f t ^ T O l « She did not give them long (b speculate. - '•'«/ "I called to see you in regard to the rlvalclainis o< two meiu each professing to ' be Vane Hamilton, my husband," she said,' with much composure and dignity. "Ah! Strange, very strange! Edes came to see us ab6ut this claim, but we dismissed him." "I am sorry you did. Xou perceive the case is a very serious one. I / TOtaighi You are either mad or fids, his adventures evincing a most daring nature and great nerve and determination. Granted he had fled to Grovedale to evade pursuit, disguised kimself to appear as slightly demented and as a common workman, it was not too much to believe of such a man that he had become infatuated with Mrs. Hamilton and sought ,t©.J claim her as his wife; baeinghi* actions on her attitude toward her returned husband andbis sltght resemhlance to the latter. Then, too, the shoT~inred~ on Mr. Hamilton's premise* -might well have been done by his own hand tov evidence his'own ass*rt!om.Jtfcat the design was„to get rid of him and his tlaims, which **ould 'Siigg$st that Har 'Hon did it himself. Dr. Peclc was ato lawyer; not'did he reckon hi^«e^'yjpaHicularlyi astute, ,but as he sat there facts'and deductions evolved tJ^JWa^^^th starti n g forte and rfpi&ity, 'mfngling and commingling \n "the Wildest confusion* •witil his brain seemed bursting. 8tr ?e how dormant ideas start info being and range j^nsfllyes aide, fcy side to do battle for or against a .startling assertion. A lumltioft* pa$h seemed open to his ¥fehm,' leadrdg^stralght the time when Vane Hamilton left ome in the first place, and he saw learly the long lid* or evefctt since then down to this strtfhge declaration" Just made to him.' Back of it air was deep, dark mystery. Villainy j-natter there would be suspense madfcning and extreme. -*' • ~* ^Indignation arose in his heart to* think I am!" that brother and not J. Before our mother'' died she asked me to search for you two weeks of every year, for she' would never believe you dead, although every one else did. You were stolen in infancy: She gave me the ring you wear on your finger, in trust for you. The words 'in trtrstr are engraved on the Jn^lde.V:... ,'«V«%h«dy 4n*'fctyr«**«*; knows that. Perhape Ton witr&fi me how t h i £ « ! ^ m e ^ H * ^ y * frager if it wiaSewfifeed into r^dr^eepTng.M : f . f , " ' ; ' CASSIS > CHADWICK HAS DEVELOPED SIGtiS b y CONSUMPTION. ROCKEFELLER ^EMEMBERt ONE VyHO 8 A V E D H I 8 LIFE , YEAH8 AOO. LEON CRAMBEAU J BOA8T8 T H E MURDER OF H I 8 BABY siSTEf}. OF Caasie Chadwlck Breaking. Mrs. Cassie Lv Chadwick has contracted incipient consumption a s t h e result of her long confinement in the Cleveland fail. Her imprisonment is telling on her. 8 h e has aged much in the last few months. The lines o n her face have grown deeper, her hair grayer, and her_eyes have lost their lustre. Only her nerves have remained «trong. Lately she has denied herself to callers almost entirely. Her physique shows the strain, though she professes to be satisfied and confident for the future. She chooses to think she has been persecuted and some of her old force shows in her voice and appearance when she discusses the possibilities of her, confounding and confusing her persecutors. Rockefeller's Gratitude. Henry Wagner, of Cleveland, who, forty-eight years ago, saved the life of John D. Rockefeller, has been invited to visit the oil king at his Forest Hill home and then may be doubly rewarded. Forty-eight years ago, when Mr. Rockefeller was in 'the- employ of the Morehouse Co., he w a s thrown from a horse h e w a s riding and was -dpagged-on^Jhe. aground. He would have been killed had not Wagner rushed t o the street, and, at the risk of his own life, stopped the horse and saved Rockefeller. Seven years ago Wagner was well to do. Besides having valuable oil interests he owned the Sweaton and Haskell companies holdings in mining property. Through the desperate competition of the Standard Oil Co. he was forced to the wall, and Is now a poor man. A Terrible Boast. "She was no good anyway. I didn't like her. I told ma that if she made me stay with the baby, I would burn her" up, and I did." This is the way Leon Cramheau, of Wausaukee, the seveti-year-okl murderer of his sixmontba- old baby sister, whom he burned, in her cradle, spoke after he had been sentenced for 14 years to the Wisconsin State industrial school for boys. Leon shows absolutely n o remorse for his terrible crime. On the contrary he seems to glory in it. He talks freely of the details of the tragedy and bis reasons for committing the awful deed. Criminal instincts in Leon have been inherited, and the vlciousness of his early training has develoyed his tendency toward crime. The boy was born o f a criminal father, and schooled in wickedness from his cradle. His father is now in the Marinette county jail under sentence for threatening the lives of neighbors. , . i . . . i . . ; M l E HORRIBLE BUTCHBHT. > Interesting in^deati riencea of the Englishmen neoted with the oil -Industryr at are reaching thejp relatives! Ii En#- land.? Howard jacCalbi* iffy cosfirms' the storiosW maavacret buminjf and pillage. After describing the commencement of the outbreak September %. when the Armenia** massacrttf 4Q0 Tartars, he tells how,, during, the night of September 0 Tartars entered-th* workmen's barracks at. Bomani and massacred everybody in them within an hour. Five hundred Tartars ear* rounded the works where UacCattusa was stationed and forced hl?n to give up the Armenians hiding on the premises. ** -" "Fourteen of these were butchered in our yard with fiendish brutality^ he says. "Several jn^Ovhad^their entire stomachs cut out. The band sacked the neighborhood in the moat systematic manner. They had carta ready' to take away their plunder to the Tartar villages. Fifty Cossacks with a police chief arrived on the scene but did nothing except look on at the work of massacre. The whole time we were besieged we lived on condensed salt water." The OttfaatHElections. Complete returns from the entire island of Cuba, which have been delayed owing to the bad condition of the telegraph service, show that in the elections Saturday last for memberaof the election boards, the supporters of the government were victorious i n every province, not having lost o n e important place. The victory was s o complete that it Is now generally admitted to mean the re-election in December of President Palma and t h e election of the vice-presidential candidate Mendez Capote, the leader of tho Moderate party. THE MARKETS. —•• — • \ Detroit.—The quality in t h e c a t t l e y a r d s w a s poor, being: made u p l a r g e l y of lig-ht g r a s s y stackers, very l i t t l e good stuff In sight. T h e trade w a s dull, butchers" g r a d e s , bulls a n d ^teers b r i n g i n g about last week's prices. Stockera a n d feederSiOf t h e eomjhon order were, howeverV^ronl'TO^ t o I S - c e n t s lower t h a n t h e y were a w e e k ago. Milch cows a n d s p r i n g e r s sold fairly well and t h e best grades b r o u g h t $50; fair grades, J40@45; mediums. *2T» @35, a n d commons, }1S@25. Veal calves—Best g r a d e s , $7 50@8; m e - diums. $ 6 # 6 50; heavy, M@5. Hogs—Light t o good butchers, $5 5 0 : Pigs. $5@5 20; light yorkers, $4 3 5 » $5 40; roughs, < 4 # 4 75. Sheep—Best lambs, %7 25 @ 7 50; fair to good lambs, f€ 50@7; light to c o m - mon, | 5 50@6; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $4 25@2 75; culls a n d c o m m o n s $3 « 3 50. Chicago—Beef steers, )3 70@6; s t o c k - ers, $2 25 0 3 90"; cows a n d c a n n e r s . 91 2 5 0 4 35; bulls, $1 60@4 40; heifers, $2@4 50; calves. $2@7. Hogs—Shipping a n d selected, $5 55© 5 SO; mixed a n d heavy packing, | 4 75f» 5 5 2 * ; light, | 5 2 . - 0 5 65; »4#» a S * roughs, 11 50@5 45. Sheep—$2 25 @ 5 50; lambs, 18 t t f p t Tfc, teryv }i)tifr &3 *fso a^niyst^ryliow you becam%^pos3essed of my papers.' I can much easier account for your resemblance, for we are twin brothers." "I deny it, I deny that there was any reason for such a jseKrch, or that my mQther believed her -child. tQ be afive; TTow statements*: aJfeet me very little, nor wllVtfeey «ny-one else. Still. I must warn you that when you accuse me of wearing a ring and posseaa4n « papers that belong to you, you are making a serious charge.. Jjfour other claMs are too aosur'd to be could wish that it might be as ably conducted as it would be to have you and Mr. Stevens upon one side and Stone & Ferguson on the other. "You have doubts, then, 1 conclude, /Which, is the real Vane Hamilton." "I have. Even if these doubts were Ies3 slight than they are, I shoold wish for a thorough examination. , I will even go so far as to pledge myself to pay the costs. I wish to have everything brought to light, every circumstance weighed, and t o do this both sides must be well presented." "Very true, madam." •'Do I understand that you will reconsider your refusal, Mr. Morley?" . "Undoubtedlj-. We will talk with the- person Jhitherto known as Bttes, and report to ^you^at#r." y. "Oh, thattk you. You perceive, I think* that both si$es of the matter concern me equally." J "Certainly, t had not looked at it in that light before, Mrs. Hamilton. Would you object to telling us wWch in your.beUal i s you* ^husband, for J percejve you are, not certain?" (To be^cofttin^ed.) Too Much for Capt. Wlnelow* Some, years, .since Seaman Jack ftackjn of the old ( Kearsarge, which waa&lying o f Chaiiestpwn after a long A1 . M . - . . , . . crjsijiw; wajB brought before Capt. Winnoticed. Of course, I urn now speak- . ^ o ^ ^ ** abaa)»tee o< flfty-six hoars ing of Mrs. Hnmflton.M « *rW* ^ . 1 1 1 ^ W.*ii«Ani*tiin» ^im lng J**lf t were not convinced that you were .my brother 1 should say, 'Do not dare to'take Wi name between your Una.'** " •*'• * v The two men were deadly pale now sued their eyes, glittered with- aaaitehendev troublei- But h e need not have f y W d K»ch waa too mnch en-, gagerf in the e*Ort to maintain calmneaa t o have a thought of harming T h e . ca*ta4%\in, sdmonlshing U n , saW;!. . t ) ; . : ' , * : ' ,. ^ " " ./" ^ ^ c W n / d e i i ^ you-know yon a r e a fooi^Prr /,, w:•£;•• •* "Yes*; atr.^ .tfpMd the sailor, «4nd the world Is'f\ill of them, but being , so aenj( at s e a I was taken with gpt>wand if this had been any other ihlp I'd a never come back .again unless you were captain of her, sir. Jack cot a chance to b e KQQ&teUl WIM t h f c ^ ^ j ^ y ^ ^ g i ^ j ^ , . ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^^ ^m^^;<mtjm&' The Anglo-Jap Treaty. The treaty between England and Japan given out, contains a long preamble followed by eight clauses. The former sets forth the object of the -tfeaty—to—be the preaerrztiojL. of the interests of all powers in China; the integrity of China; the principle of equal opportunity to all nations; the maintenance of the territorial rights of Great Britain and Japan in Eastern Asia and the defense of their interests. Sir Charles Dllke says the n e w treaty makes no change in the preexisting status quo, but w a s an inevitable consequence of new conditions in the far east and a strong guarantee of the maintenance of peace. He says Russia was never a menace to the Indian frontier, and that the Russians would never risk a quarrel for India. He says the countries most affeeted are France and Germany, because to both the new treaty secures possessions which +h%$- might Jiaie_jQimd_4tJmDoasible to defend. T>o Prance the arrangement is entirely satisfactory. With Germany the case may he different because Germany's present privileged position in Shantung may become r.on-existent by reason of the treaty Komura'a View. In a talk on the work of the peace commission, Baron Komura expressed his gratitude t o the people of the United States for the courtesy and friendliness shown him during his Btay, and said he goes home convinced that the friendliness of the American people for Japan has grown Vnmensely, both numerically and in \ntenaity. H e said: 'Japan will undoubtedly secure a well recognized position in the far e a s t In her pursuit of commercial and industrial expansion, Japan will count upon the co-operation of the Unite* States, whose interests in the far east are completely identical with her own; "and whose traditional friendship for Janan has found fresh conflnnatton tn t h e appreciative and sympathetic attitude maintained by the American people throughout the tremendous struggle in wbic£ Japan has bean engaged." East Buffalo.—Best export .50@5.S3; best 1.200-lb. to 1.300-lb. s h i p p i n g steers. $4.80(^5.25; 1,000-lb. t o 1.100-lb. do, $4.40@4.75; best f a t cows, $3@3.25; fair t o good, $2.50@>2.75; t r i m - mers, $1.50; best fat heifers, $3.25® 3.50; medium, $2.75®3; common stock heifers, $2.50(32.75; best feeding steers, $3.50(9 3.75; best y e a r l i n g steers, $ 3 0 3.25; common stockers. $2.75(^3; e x p o r t bulls. $3.75@4; bologna bulls, $2.50@3; stock bulls, 32.50(93. The cow m a r k e t w a s a little lower than last week; good to extra, $45<?i'52; medium to good, $35 (£42; common. $18(g23. Best calves, $S.7o©9; m r d i u m to good, $7.50(^8.50; heavy, $3.50:^4.50. * Hogs—Medium heavy forn-fed, 15.75 (ft-S5; common tq t*\- do, 5*.50&6.65; york fa, forn-fod, $5.65@5.75; common to fair do, $*.50f?5.60; pigs, $5.25@5.30; rough so'vs, $4.o0®7.6.">. i Sheep—Best lambs, $7.65@7.75; fair to good, $7#7.50; cull to common, $5.50® 6.50; best sheep, $4.75415: cull to c o m - mon. $3.25@4.25; closed steady. Grain, E t c . Detroit—Wheat sales for cash: No. 1 w-hit^ 1 par nt 8 2 ^ o : No. 2 red, spot, 1 c a r a t 8 5 ^ c , 1 c a r a t 85%c, 2 c a r s a t S5%r, 1 c a r a t 85Vir; September, 3,000 bu a t S5i»c. 5.000 bu a t 8 5 ^ c , 6.000 b u at S5*ic, 4,000 bu a t 8 5 ^ , 5,000 bu a t SoVir.\ Corn—No. 3 mixed, 53%c; No. 3 y e l - low, 56 ^ c p e r bu. Oats—No. 3 whlt«. spot, 1 c a r a t 3 0 ¼ c ; by sample, 1 c a r a t 29V»c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, nominal a t 69He btu Beans—September, $1 52; October, $1 63 per bu. Clover seed—Prime spot, 10 b a g s a t $7 40; December, 100 bags a t $7 30; J a n u a r y , 100 b a g s a t $7 30; b y sample, 10 b a g s a t $7 20, 16 a t $7\ 46 a t $6 75. 15 a t $5 50 p e r b u ; prime alsike, $7 50; by sample. 15 b a g s a t $6 50, 5 a t $5 50, and j4 a t $5 p e r bu. T i m o t h y seed—Prime spot, 50 b a g s a t $1 60 per bu. Barley—Sales w e r e reported of 2 c a m at 9:.c, 1 t t 93c, 1 a t 92c, 1 a t 88c, 2 a t 85c, a n d 1 a t 80c p e r cental. Rye—No. 2 spot, 2 c a r s a t 69%c bu. Chicago—Cash quotations follow: N o . 2 «PTfrnr w h e a t 87c; No.-4, 8 2 # 4 5 c ; Uo. 2 red, $5ii*SS59»c; No. 2 corn„ 52¼ # 52*4c; No. 2 yellow, 53¼ @33He: No. 2 oats. 27"Vc; No. 2 white. 2S*4 «i29Hc; No. 3 white. 2» H ® 29c; No. 2 r y e . 71c; good feeding barley. 37c; fair t o choice malting, 41@4Sc: No, 1 tlaxseod, 97c; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n , $1 03¼; prime t i m - othy seed, $3 25; clover, contract g r a d & $12 25. AMCSKMKNTS IN DETROIT. Week Ending. Oct. 7. . T»5*PLX TRVATBB AND WoMDBBfeAND— Afttrnoons S: 15.10c. t o ^ : Evenin*s«:i5,10c, to Wo Marshall P. Wilder" LTCTOM— Prices 15-»*U5M3c Mats, W*4 »ikl Sat. Hap Ward in "The Qrafter." WBlTtf KT-Bveniotr* 10-30 30c.; Mats. 10-lft.Bft, "The Flaming Arrow." , LArATKrra TM«AT«B—Summer prloos, hvav 25-3-:0. Mats. Moa., Tim., Taunt., Sea Sa> '•Thelma," Avw»rB—VaudeTllle—Afteraoons 2; 15, lQe. t a 9e; fiTenlngi 8:15, 10c. lot 50c " T h e Tfcoroughbreds " STKAKEB* Lttarnro D B T K O T T . Ssraorr A GUKVMLAXV NAT. C O - I X XM Wavae (.-For Cierelaad daUar M N : » M . i f t a ^ a*4Cfcie»fp, Monday aiMtSetiMfey Si I an* Friday »:30am. BaiardayweQialeaa to ClevMaad, It roaad ivtp DcraoiT a B w r A M ^raAiiaoA'rOo^.eoM et Wayne St«For BoOalo aad UaetOT* pelnta daUv ^pa;Sunday4pav SatwdaySx0araiiltsea.il W a r n STAB L w a - F o M of Qria^oid a t F N iHMH«toaaa4«ayn«rtadaUys:a>a»aad«:t} pm. Sua..* am. Foe Toledo, dally 44» ••*> aaadaySpoi. . • - ' . " ^ r ? f '?J$& • & - 1 -¾ ' ' -j""1 -Ly^ ••'^ffjf^,\ rlM • ,y^^ •.t '-«'^"^^W|ffj ' .^'T'SP • • ' • ^ i ' ; - ^ ' ' ' ^ " - w JW^'& • ^^£1:. H^r^-:-' ..1 ;f? mm** mm ^"'IOWHIVI'MI**!-- IHIW>H|I> . . . _ . ; - . ^ V i i r * i - „•1* • ^ **• # • • W HI II » linn • • iip .••^•••••I^I.mi..yjw»jjt^'j..-^., .•?^!.v''l>^'^t-''''"w'-' H^V-S('^v'j8^'^^y^^>^l>^-v^ LI*'; WM; . ( j i ' i h i , i f I'IIMI .iT.ml I. M H — f O ^ — W " !•><,•'<'. V * ,iy.. m. & riM *' ' * > « : U. ANORKWtf d CO. wwwHtnww. U p M l l ^ ^ l i i n' II | i nn I. II J H I I »11 I | . — i » » . I JIHH.JIIII I ( %fP»4—•» m i i »•!..• ii »• m i w i i i H I m i n'i» " THIWDAfi POT. %$0& ' * > ' . ' • ' * ) ? T * WOA£ Japan may have lo«t in dollars and caota in getting the voratof Jtbe paape bargain, she deserves to have more than made up to her in the larger admiration and honor bestowed by the nanationa ami peoples of the world. . • • w l » i r « I II i The government might better pay an annual premium wO every family, living in a home it owns than to look on at the develop- _ment xoi a population living in apartments and boarding houses and rented house*, and becoming devoid of the home instinct President Roosevelt .never apspeared to. better advantage than in bringing the warring powers of the Orient together for the purpose of securing peace on earth and good will among men. He will shine in History as the great peace-maker, an honor far transcending the bloody glory of the mightiest of conqueror*. .... AOTITIO**-L0CA1. Two Fpwierville farmers bave a^out 2,600 bushels of paiou. Wbew! ' , Tbt Preabyteriaos of Stoekbridp* will build a new.chimb ont of cement bloeks. Chelaea u to have a new lodge for tramps. It will be of oement and have two steel cells. Livingston ooonty is assessed $39« 284.27 as her share .of the state taxes this year. Quite an increase over 1904. Next week, Oct. 1013 occurs the Fowlerville fair and they b|ye a great line of attractions besides the usual exhibit. Baloon aecensian, base ball, ere. Most cf the business houses in How* ell will close at 5:30 standard time hereafter. This is a good plan as it gives clerks and proprietors some time at home. The regular annual meeting of the W.C T.U. Edited by the Piookney W. C. T. U. Iutttiioago last year were grant- «d 1,800 divorces, seventy-fire percent of which were caused by drink. ' Many communities have learned the capacity of hard oider to intoxicate. But the recent' decision of a New York court that hard oider is a liqnor within the meaning of the Raines law, and the fining of a citizen #200 for selling it without a license, strengthens that position. Ceylon is undergoing a remarkabletemperance revival. Mr. P. A. DeSilva, a talented young Singhalese, became an abstainer, and board of supervisors lor Livingston I a t °™ for A med ft total abstinence county begins at Howell Monday, Oct. ^ ^ A* a " * u l t of his agita- New Cure For Cancer Ail surface cancers are now known DID IT ETER OCCUR TO YOU That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D, A B. Daily Line Steamers! Under special arrangement with the Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Traak Aailweftvall classes of tickets > lines between Detroit either direction, will be accepted Tor transportation on D. k B. steamer?. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B, STEAMBOAT Co. Dept. A. DETROIT, MICH. Plans to Get Rich are often frustrated by sudden breakdown, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and take Or. King's Xew Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. -Cure headache—ana'—dizziness tao^ At P. A. Sigler's draff store; 25c, guaranteed. 9th. The superintendants 6f the poor meet the same week. The electric light proposition at South Lyon has been disposed of by the village buying the plant. The village will ran it a year, after which the Huron River Power Co. will furnish the lights. The Chelsea schools have become so crowded, that the School Board has been unable to find suitable quarters for all students who are in attendance cent work on hypnotism, states •the~p7e*^ 7r~owded ^ m o n T ^ T ! 1 1 ^ ^ r i n f ^ n w t » y i s m r l n r f g board has decided to convert a build- has treated seventy-six cases by ing formerly used as a wood house,' (hypnotic suggestion, 28 of which into a room suitable for one of the 'Were cured, 36 much benefited and lower grades. only 12 unaffected. The fellow from the country, that is the immaginary fellow, is frequently the butt-of the jokes as told by the city fellow, such as the tales about "Reuben." Even the talking machine fellows have gotten up records burlesquing country folk, but the facts are tbat tbe follow from the country makes the most successful man when be goee from the country to the city to mane bis start in life. to he curable, by Bucklen's A r n i ^ « « h e t « W ^ 8 c h o e 4 ^ In ordertojalm^ Halve. Jas. Walters, ot Duffield, Va.f writes: ''I bad a cancer on my lip for year-, that seemed incurable, til) Bucklens Arnica Salve healed it, and now it s perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. nt B o o t h mnl Llacoln's D e a t h Manic. JL touching reminiscence of tbe great fetor Edwin Boom is told In connection wtd Lawrence Hutton's collection Ot death masks In "Talks In a Libratff* recorded by Isabel Moore: Oaunt'8 was one of the two masks In the collection which affected Booth most. Tbe other, naturally enough, but tn a very, very different v.tfa was that of Lincoln. I shall never forget the first time he saw the Lincoln mask. He asked innocently enough whose it was, and when I told him, my heart for a moment stopping to beat, he rose from his seat, took it la^te-haudsand looked at it for a long time "Without a word. What it meant to l p we can Imagine. Tbe whole awful, awful business came back to him—tbe mad, dead brother; the martyred, murdered president. Still, without a word, he put it back in its place, and it seemed to me as he did so that he kissed it with his fingers. I bave seen him in that room look at it silently over his pipe many and many a time. But he never touchad it or spoke of it again, even to me. •What he thought of it heaven only knows. The original laxative cough syrup is Kennddy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels alt cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. It relieves the feverish conditions of the throat, draws out the inflammation, cures the cough *nd strengthens the mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe, prompt and harmless care for colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold by P. A. Sigler. - . A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP The O i l m e n , ITT*. I had my heddus roll on. Aunt Storer •aid It ought to be made less. AuntDeming said It ought not to be made at all. It makes my head ltcb and ache and burn like anything, mamma. This famous roll is not made wholly of a red COW tall, but Is a mixture of that and horsehair (very coarse) and a little human hair of yellow hue, that, I supwns taken out of the back part . Of an old wig. Nothing renders a young parson more unliable than virtue and modesty without the help or false hair, Nd cow tail and D — (the barber)*- of Anna Green Wlnslow," Allot Barie, 1771 Rates, $2, $2.50, I I per Day. es*. • •MM «' * • • 4 Ol ., 1 Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Ad* dress D. and-B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. tion about 16,000 people, mostly Singhalese, have signed the pledge. The movement is having the hearty support of the governor, Sir Henry Blake. The use of hypnotism in the treatment of chronic alcholism is coming to be seriously advocated by physicians experienced in treating cases of that nature. Dr. Milne Bramwell, author of a re- Full of Tragic Meaning Are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, la. Think what might have resulted from his ternhle cough if be had not taken the medicine about whi'h be writes: "I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried every thin tr, but nothing would relieve it until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which completely cured me." Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumon ia. At P. A. Sigler druggist; guaranteed; 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. U w No** roiatat that Albatt •* Ptttatarj. former attorney goners! of tM, on vkitiag the birthpUot of Horace Greeley In AmbersC N. H„ noticed that there was no placard about the place to Inform the public of its historical interest Accordingly he himself tacked oh the house a card which read: "This Is the birthplace of Horace Greeley." While he waa engaged at this task a pawing native paused to read the card, and, turning to Mr. PiUabury, he remarked with tome acidity: "The gall of some of you tellers that hev made money in the city ia fairly sick'nln'. What do you suppose folks here care whether you was born on this farm or some other farm?" Them's my sentiments, Mr. Greeley, and don't you forgit ItT pralr^aaervptts disorder be ewwd. revf ot„h e great asm Dr. MUM9 Restorative Nerrta* whaitvhe btheeen hcoammp UrUelmy iot utrgeoa.t aatfae fastihesanllr are being cured every day. ep"UIenp atyh. e D.yoeoatro r'sS It rIe awteads mst>r ffeofcre ns tyweitmh A new idea in a cou«b syrup is advanced in Kenuedv's Laxative Honey and_Tar. Besides jwntajning Ping Tar, Honey and other valuable remtdies, it is rendered laxative, so that its use insures a promp and efficient evacuation of the bowels. It relaxes tbe nervous system, and cures all coughs, colds, aroup, etc. A red clover blossom and the honey bee on every bottle of the original larative cough syrup- Kennedy's Illative Honey and Tar, Sold by F. A. Sigler. STATE OF MICHIGAN—Count/ of Livingston, ss. At a session of tbe Probate Court for the eatd county, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, on Friday, the 89th day of September In the year one thousand nine hundred five. Present, Jrthur A, Montague, Judge Of Probate. In the matter of the estate of HAMJTAH S. JACKSON deceased k Now comes Jamefc Jackson, administrate th» oMtMtA of laid deceased and re»- presents to this court that he Is ready to render, their final aceoant in said estate. . 0 . ; Thereupon it ia ordered that Friday the 87Ui day qf October next at ten o'clock lft the torinoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. •' And* it is further ordered that a copy of\tbi* order be published in the PIWCKWIY DISPATCH; % newspaper printed and circulating tn said county three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur A, Montague* t 48 Judge of Probate. 6 0 A8 YOU PLEASE Lake or Ball tn Either Direction Between Detroit and Buffalo It your ticket reads- via the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk or Wabash Railways in either direction between Detroit and Buffalo, it is available for transportation via the U. & B. Line and you can enjoy the delicrht ot a iafre-ride.- Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO., WATHE »ST . WHABF. DETROIT, MICF. You may be just as skeptical and pessimistic as you please. Kodol will digest what you eat whether you eat or not. Yon can put yonr food in a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it-and will digest it the same as it will in your stomach. It can't help but cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia., It is curing hundreds and thousands—some had faith and some didn't. Sold by F. A. Sigler. I W ^ ^ W M y K M ^ ^ V ^ ^ M i ^ ' ^ ^ poeTAt * Moaav, The pao#ai*v«HSj. Griswold T* House R ? H DBTROIT. *»ci*r \ To draw the tire oat of a burn, heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetier, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. Sold by P.- A. Sigler. One Way Colonists' Rates via Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevado, Oregon Utab, Washington, Alberta and British Columbsa. Tickets on sale, Sept 15th to Oct. 31st. Choice oi routes. For further information apply to F. R.- Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. 143 St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, as. At a session of the Probate court for said county, held at the Probate office in the Tillage of Howell, on Friday the 15th day of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred and five, Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. Ia the matter of the estate of GEOBOS W. CABPKCTBB, deceased. Now comes Maud Carpenter, adminstratrix of the estate of said deceased and represents to tbie court that she is ready to render her final account In said estate. Thereupon it is ordered tbat Friday, the 18th day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. And It is further ordered tbat a copy of this ordwr be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks prerlous to said da; of hearing. Art nor A. Montague, 140 Judge of Probate, iyuecahrs ,a wpufutl.. !f lffrce,w I wcaonrntio, t tiewllo umMyT a hwafvtfe •Durft.e rMinglleaa. ' NAe rvdinreu,g gaisntd r«Io qbmorung«hnt4, eda tboootktl et,h arened nfoourn*d a nldi haenlp ecdu rmede. , uIhneCd} toanklyin go niet. liTgh dto shpoeplle atfhtee rt iIm ec owmimll ecnocmede mwheednie taesv ecruybreosd yth ewseil l awknfuolw f ittsh."at __y.o ur Dr> MileJs'O NHeNrv inLeE IWs sIoSl,d Culnardieorn ,a A guLa r- manotneeey t hua tf uyosut rb dorttulgeg disot ews inll orte fbunende vfoitu r If you want all the news, subscribe for the DISJPAf OH. . , B VAUDEVILLE XTHIN VISITING DsTTROIT DON'T PAIL TO « 1 1 T H I F I N E S T V A U D I V I L L I THKATIR IN T H I WORUe* AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORIMOIST * »HLY « ^ Afterneone liie-lvenlnsrl t i t * PR i P C Q • IVENiWS. X). 10,26. M CEKTf I St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . The circuit court for the county of Livingston, In chancery, 8uit pending in the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, on the 5th day of September, 1905. THOMAS H. COLLINS, complainant Don't Borrow Trouble . It is a bad babit to borrow anything but tbe worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousnes », Bright'8 disease, and similar internal disorders, don't sit down aod brood over yonr symptoms, but fly for relief ta Electric Bitters. Here yon will find sure and "permanent forgetfalneya of all yonr troubles, and yonr body will not be burdened by a load Qf debt disease. At F. A. Sigler's drag store. Price 50c. Guaranteed. va ETTA COLLINS, defendant It satisfactorily appearing to this court, bj affidavit on file, that the defendant, E Ua Collins,is non-resident of this state and Is residing in the state of Ohio; on motion of B.T.O. Clark, solicitor for tbe complainant, H Is ordered tbat the said defendant cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four days from the date of this order, and that in case of hf>r appearance she cause her answer to the complainants bill of complaint to bo filed and a copy thereof to he served on the complainant's solicitor within twenty days after service of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and in defanlt thereof that said bill be taken a» confessed by the said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is fur ther ordered that within twenty *<lay». the complaisant cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Livingston and that said publication be continued in said newspaper at least once in each week for Fix successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said defendant Etta Collins twenty daj s before tbe expiration of the time above limited for her appearance. STKAHNS P. 8MITII Circnlt Jndne. B. T. O. CLAKK, Solicitor for Complainant. 43 St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . The circuit court for the county of Livingston, In chancery FttSD B. WRIGHT, complain ant vs K I T H WHISUT, defendant Thirty-fifth judicial circuit. In chancery. Salt pending la the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chanuery, at Howell, on tbe eighth day of September, a. D. ItOb. In this cause it appearing that defendant, Katie Wright, 1« not a resident of this state and that bar whereabouts la unknown, therefore on motion of Rlchnn? 1). Roche, solicitor for complainant, It is ordered that defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before five months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the oosaplainan crnse this order to he published in the PraoKNBY DISPATCH, said publication to bs ossiinusd once in each week for six weeks la soocesalon, STBABRS ffBuvtn .OratitJadt*. BJOBABD D. &OCHB, S+tteltorforeomplaiaaat, t i t Gray Hair is a bar to em „ Sleasure, but there ia relief from it in these ays. It can be restored to its natural colo: by using Mrs. R. W. Allen's Vita Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural-way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color to the hair In three da vs. 111 s n ot sticky or greasyuio odor; doesn't stain the scalp. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, tl.00 a bottle. All druggist*. FLORIMELLA CREAM tn'e hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the 3k in. Removes all imperfections and impurities. ' A perfect complexion. 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. M A R K W . ALLEN & CO. Detroit, M i c h . RED CHIEF Corn Shelter, Patented. Clamper* Barrel, as easily aeon Bex. Adjusts ftaejr to aay tbe tar. Closed Hspper MakJftg K lopesslble for Operator to Pink Haad. It oaaraateed to do as good If let better work thai any akollo> oa the Market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle.' Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge* Every farmer should have one. For sale by hardware and implement dealers. MANUFACTURED BY BRlWLY;HARqy,C0.,J UUevWs, Ky., U. S, A, '•%• / C/> ••>. • '. • " & F - , * JHHM . w . .:^^^.it^i«toe%ff:v^.,:^^..^;:t.^^-' - r ^ s a f c t o ^ , ^^Balatkl^^^^•,::^,^^X . ^ ;ai**jj* •i 4 :»* ><i:.- 'H. ^ -vy> 'Ufa W&' •:/>•{ *r £'$&• i*.-.* '**» '^r ^ . > ' , • • ; * ! . ' . „ <<»'•- ' • « , .-•;*' - ½ MM \4, e T*->~ JW . Ijfci. ., - ^ .r t-' • . ' , v'„>V i : >' • •'"• ' v>>'« •"'*'' ,.»•>:• ' , " *** . c -.- A i < > . • • > * • ' • * ( . - • : >'"£"**»• '• . ,!H/* 'I'lJIWi m. - I S**fe* . " . ' . • . ' > » ' • » • •" • •?> (MOPMatttill ArYaaoa. ^rfctnttf, A m i - Northwwt, %l)()rtdo, Idaho, Indian SH ^ o ^ i p ^ » o ^ , Miss^im, Montana, s4Ma»*a, Hovada, Near Mexico, Iiof|h and So nth Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and vVyotnink »* ffveatly redaced rates for the r :nnd trip. Tick eta on sale the first aod '-tiuid Ttiesda.vs ot eaeU month. For farther Infomation apply to F, B jdosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams b t , 'Ohieagov Iil." t-50 '. i-:. .- i Ttae. etwtos* C a t t i n * . He (angrily )--1 actually believe you WOQjd marry the first fool tliat asks yon. vShe (calmly)— Just ask me to marry you and prove the fallacy of faor belief. T7^ •HP ~— — nf i • •) I P M ^ P I t is impossible to few * tfittr »*•* a© a«ttv« train, a vigorous (ttnatitoti on \ or a strong tydy when too digestion i*^sak orwlieo the'|ton»a«b|8 Wt of order, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure wil^ pot the stemacb and digestive organs in goo£ condition and improve the general condition. Sold i>y F. A. Sigler. UmUtmm » Fla4». Baplalgh-Ob, I say, Miss Hanunertotv wny is tt that you att always ont when I call? ?Miss Hammerton- Because I'm fooliaa, I suppose. Sajpletgb- I—er—beg pardon! Miss H U B - mertott-Well, you know the old aa>- tea: "A fool for luck." ^ * " "!*.W W?<' • M H « H » " ,i 'ft Subscribe for t h e D I B P A T C H 4 I":. -'• \ M e a n . ' ' " " ~ First Fair One— How dreadful It is lo have a Hketetou in the family! Sec ond Fair One -I know, dear. Have yon a*«»r t3rt«I '• * er <?i <* ? THE ORIGINAL LAXATIYt COUGH SYRUP PATENTS < ieu-"mj-i j . ":-t • lull or photo of invention fat aeere^. • • stability. For free book fSKSv- IDE-MARKS *?." all Gonfha and i t U t a in expelling >14t from the IjrtMnsi by ~ moving tho bowels. I c«ruln cure' T h f t a Ctovernosr aomaadttas Hoaey 8 # l l a w r — i: r -M»A«S»aTTBat^«os4Toaror e% a o»wrrr A OO., OMIOAQO, U. SJ. A. Fnr **ie m- fr*. A SitfJer. ^ U S . Patent 3H1NOTON D C . • * • * * * * * * * * i M i . . i i , njii|,li j j . ' »s«S».ttv** to »InrrUia*e« ~ Apparently tbe <J«T;nau town of BnvchlSaun does not believe in a state Of single bleaaedu^B. AnuualprinW ate offened «ovthe ipeik-who wed tfeo Uglieat, the most derormed and the oldest women in the town. Eighty dollar* 1* paid to tue umii who marries the Ugliest, while but $00 is the reward tat the one marrying the cripple. All woman over forty wuo bare been Jilted at least twice bring their spouses sums which vary according to the state of the fund, which was left by a rich resident of the town. The average price paid is 450 to e*cb unless ti»y should be unusually numerous, wbJJo tho trustees are empowered to pay a larger sum when, in .their Judgment, It teems wise to bold forth a special inducement to procure the marriag* of some particularly unfortunate woman. X it A short time ago a burial took place at sea ftom one of bis majesty's erala* Ot*. As there wane no )s*4» wttb the •ntrss large pieces of coal war* attached to the body In their place. All the crew were summoned on the quartet deck for the bwlai Just aa the body was being lowered Pat burst out laughing. Next morning the chaplain sent for Pat and asked for an explanation of hts laughter at each a very solemn tune. "Sura now/* replied P a V W v o beard af many a wan goln' below, but Oi've niver seen wan take 'la coal with un afore."—London Tatler. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With New Discovery 0N8U«m0N P . . . THE CURE THAT'S 8URE for all Dteesv •es of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. C a r l o a f t i e * Ahomt W o o l . The strongest wood which grows within the limits of the United States is that known as nutmeg hickory, which flourishes on the lower Arkansas' -fjyegr- TheHmost elastic la tamarack, the black or shelibark standing not far below. The wood with the least elasticity and lowest specific gravity Is the Fiscus aurea. The wood of the highest specific gravity is the blue wood of . Texas and Mexico. The heaviest of. the foreign woods are the pomegranate and the lignum vitae, and the lightest is cork. Four hundred and thirteen different species of trees grow in the various sections of the country, and of this number sixteen, when perfectly seasoned, will sink in water. Thee* woods of high specific gravity grow mostly in the arid regions of New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. •Si i » . ' • 2 \ cv * '* *\ K . -<• * /* *. * '•- K iv <L, /7 VARICOCELE & STRICTURE Mo other disease Is so prevalent among men as Varicocele. As It lnterferes ] wltlfThrnutrltlon ef the seiual organs It /roduoes weakness, » £ • « ^ e ™ * » ^ E g ? Kidneys & Bladder All sexual complaints" aft>et thesa orsans benee J t a W w are a s r « J aowoe ftfVSSSteea t ? « r e any diselse^f these organs or no pay. No Kames Used Without Written Consent. O. W. Rows, of Jackson, Mich.. «ays: I h a i varicocele In the secondary itage and two strictures of » years' standing. I was operated on twice, undergoing great suffer ng. but on y cot temporary relief. I was finally advised to t r y ' t C T E W METHOD TRBATMfeNT of Drs vV«.: • W K & K. The enlarged veins disappeared m ~ - S alx weefcs, the atrlcture tissue was amoved in eight weeks and my sexual energy and vitality returned so I was a man In every «apect. I recommend you doctors with my whole heart. V* Bte R M U I O B F o r T w o Trlja*. Patrick's wife was "ailing," and rick put on his Sunday beat waiked four miles to the doctor's to tell him about her. ^ ^ — "Now," said the doctor, when bad heard all Patrick had to say had prepared some medicine, "bee* 4i something for your wife. I've written the directions on the bottle and I want her to try it faithfully for a fortnight Then, if it doesn't relieve her, coma to toe again and I will give yon another prescription." "Now, docther, see here," said Patrick, standing straight and looking grimly at the physician. "If you have your doubts o' this curin' Mary, as it's ivident you have by the way you spake, why don't you give me first what you're goin' to give me last ?" Yery Low Rates West and Horthwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tick* ets'to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B-itish Colombia %t greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. MLosiefrTi P. A, 113 Adams S t . Chicago, 111. She gitubtuy Ijuipatfh, rOBUSBID SVBBT THURSDAY XOftXIXe Wt F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S &o C O . CDtToat Ans PROPaiEToaa. tiabscrlptlon Price $ l i n AdTanct. Sntored at the Postoaice at P i a c t a e j , Mlehlgaa aa second-class mattar Aav«rtialng ratea made known e a ap»Ua«il«a. Baslness Cards, $4.00 per yea?. Death and marriiee notices pabiiahed free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid fotrUdeaind, b j prdsentlngibe oftoe wKM t i t k - etaafadmleaion. In cows tickets Are^ot broajcrt So (koottce, regular rates wlUbecBWf<ca« All BMiasHaloealnon^coUiaBWIUieeawad •d atf orats per line or fraction Cketeef. l o t e s c i iaseaskm. where no time le auadMS, all sjatjaei wlllkelwurfrt nntll nrilnriii) illsroaftsiBad.Ma' T o r p e d o B o a t s . Torpedo boats do not mm the vessels against which they operate; they simply discharge self propelling torpedoes which, If they strike the vessel, explode and sink or otherwise damage it. Then, if not sunk by the enemy's fire, the torpedo boat runs away and after taking on more torpedoes Is ready for service again/ Torpedo boats are built very light and of enormous speed. They cannot resist gun fire and are easily sunk If bit even by comparatively light shot; therefore they operate to best advantage in the night, so that the threatened fleet has to be very wide awake with its searchlights and its light guns. CORES GUARANTEED. M CURE KB PAY. Before Treatment. fy- After Treatmemt. We Diseas est,r eKati danneyd caunrde VNrelrnvaoruys C^om¾plai^nts. ^ ^ ^ " 3 8 -for Question List,/ov Home Treatment. D M KENN EDY & KERCAN 7 ^ 6HCLBY e T R l l T , OtTROIT. MICH. K t< K K K K >\ K K K r\ - K A n O d d S i m i l e . A Scotch minister who used similes that would bring home to the rough characters around him the truths be sought to impress was once denouncing the ingratitude of man for all the benefits conferred on him by Providence. "My friends," he said, "look at tho hens whan a|hey drink. There's not ane o' them but lifts its held In thankfulness even for the water that is sae, common. Oh, that we were a* henar A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vizi ..._ —SI.OO. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer,- thusycutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RITAJL PRIOR Triple Violet Extract - • • .50 French Roses Concentrate • • l.oo (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) imperial Hair Tonic • - - .50 $ 2 . 0 0 Our Prlcofor thaThroe-OMK DOLLAR. A Saving toTTCfU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt It Worth While > Write to us r<w descriptive literature oi these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. Not T o o M u c h F o r O u r G o o d . "Lawd," prayed the old colored deacon, "please"give us in dls worl' wbar we livln' at all de prosperity we kin stand, but w'en we gits dizzy wid It en goes ter celebratin' too much dea send 'long old Br*er Trouble ter make us sit stlddy in de boat, en well be mighty thankful!" — Atlanta Constitution. A e e e m p l t u h m e a t a . Muggins —My daughter will be a great catch for some one. She can cook or write poetry with equal ease and effectiveness. Juggina—Well,' my daughter can write poetry. I never saw her try to cook it, but I'll bet she could.—Cleveland Leader. TtiirwidfdWttfiDty-nomori. WttiilBf mad>ttiyby T^|.VWASHINCjrABLETS Wfil not Injure t h e finest fabric*. They are strictly free from a d d s Of any kind. Theydctheworkwtthotitrabblrif. They make the olothee white. They oaa be need in hard water. They save tine and the hard workonwaahday. They are India. penaiblefb*Oonnerpejia«JLai3eOur>» UhM and TriBWaint*^ They win remove stains from Table u » « with absolutely no robbing. They are economical to use, beoaoae Clothes are more worn out on t h e wasMward than by actual M t t . T¥ey are sold owtbe^inerito. D i a m o n d C a t D l a m o a l . "This is a hard world," growled,the chronic kicker. "That's what!" replied the observant man. "The only thing with which you enn make an Impression on" it la 'rocks.' "—Exchange. Cowards die many times before their death; the valiant never taste of death but tmce*~8hakespeare. No pill is as pleasant and positive as De Witt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are so mild and effective that children, deliea'e ladies surTweaic people enjoy tueiu cKap|wj? efletl, while strong people say tbH^re tl:e bebt liver pills sofa. Soid by'F. A Sigler. PMM NELSONS ANTI-PAIN .SOLID LINIMENT atiAam a;m Noeka nalgnudW eJ Bhdetatvtkea ,e twaea tto»ae Boh Hecemad-. acheaaidotbjernenwaapainsaodaebeeon I ^ ½ ^ miy* ^¾¾¾¾ give ear worthy % T > p ! l % r s J ^ S ? l 3 t « J XMBlfrafafrtriair , • I iifESStBfdSSB'e^^SSliXS Ionth ee rn elwinblmoiernmta ,p a'vsYtee r*o, rinmde, uedia,*w' eWtNj mnoUm» \ : • , • * • • ! precious to lose by breakage or atttUfsg. I I Att voo have to d o is t o apady a # U » O f [ tthhUe lpianiinm iennett taon ttlhye. ewffbeckthe d epv*ernttsatoarn*r »*?e tbrme a permanent c a r e . , M ^,^ _^ ^,__ , We goaraatee ANTJ-PAIN QOUD U » - | . 1VMHT toklo aU we eujtm lbt_ tt, e » : 'refunded. Bead for a hex t o d a y andluwettonnsoaft I lis case of emergency, yon wfll b e I than pleased with the remit. Price 20 Cents. For sale by our agents or j e o SMS? ordeal direct from as. Seat poetpa3dctti«oefpto#l .Agents wanted everywhere. Writaj >r terms. HENRY NELSON L CO., Eckvo^WMk | m Aif THC ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YI KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H0NEY»1 lad Oaeer llnssea and fleeey lee-ea Every ««i£l »-«R' for accordingly. U M U a i ^ t t f e n t h l e o S k e e e e e i l j T morning t o Insure aaineertlontlM easM week. » JOS f>8l,\IIXG f l a an itsnraaebee, a specialty. We have all kin•« and the latest styles of Type, etc., vhleh enable* s a t * eaeonte all kinds of werkl such asBeekt* Posters, Prognunmea,_illl Heads.Wete ^ . - - . , M — u - . . » » , Cardf, Auction Bills, e l e . , l n aaperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at low as good work can be aone. U L B l U t r i T A B l l rlHftTOriVUT M0KT*. FR.\NKL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE3 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postotece address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this ofRea. Railroad Guide fmmmim******'**^*—*}"' AT DISPATCH OFFICE THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. P a a e w m Vf. 0.. Place way Taoeraas Ruben d a, Jsmei Roche, Will Kenned/ or , .Utred Monks, F. D. Johnson, M. Hoohe. C t m Row Head TasAsuaaa IT. U. J tokson Aaaasaoa D. W Jluita STaaar COMJUSSIOMIB Alfred Monks UuxLTHOrnoBB lit.a. K.staler ATTOBHKY L. E. Uowlett d. Brogaa CHURCHES. MnTHODlBT EPISCOPAL OHUKOH. Ear. B, L. Cope, pastor. Service* everj Suaday morning at 10:!k>, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Praver meeting Tharsday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MARY VAMFLBBT, Sapt. CiONUOKQATIONAL CHUKCH. ' Rev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Serviceever> Sunuay morning at 10:SO and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars day eventnga. Sunday school at close ot morn lag service. He v. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAtt^'S CATHOLIC CHLJBCH. Be v. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, .'iervice* etery Sonday. Low mass at7;3Uo'cloct uigU mass with sermon at 9;8Ca. m. Catechlam 13:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. society of this place, meets ever} third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. KeUy, County Dalegate* 1\Hfi W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at *:& p.. m, at the home of Dr. 11. P. Sigler. JSveryone interested in temperance i s coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pre*; Mrt. j&tta Durtee, Secretary. 1>heC.T. A . a n d B . Society of this place, 0»»* . every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Ma; thew Hall. John Donohu*, I re^uent, KNIGHTS OP MACCABfiES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f ul ol .the moon at their hail iu the Swarthout bld« Visiting brothers are oordially invited. U E. SJIITH, Sir &ni«hl Command©: ilvlngaton Lodge, No.7«, 9 A, A. M. Kegula) I Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before efull of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle,. W. M 0BD£& OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F a A. M. meeting, Mas. EMMA CRANK, W regui r.M. 0 first Thureday evening ^>f.each Month in the MHecabee ball. C. L. Grimes V. C. r ADIESOFTHG MACCABEKS. Meet every is " month at *:W sisters cordis! Li andard-8aturday of each *:Wp m. a ~ I . Visiting cordially l a . lata. COHIWAY, Lady Com. . t a T. M. hall. Visit! vlted. KNIGHTS o r THE LOYAL OUABO F . L . Andrews P. M, >m <_ ' BUSINESS CARDS. M. P.at04.RR M.0- C, L, SIOLgR M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaidaos and Surgeons. All calls promptly atteaded to day or night. Omcei on Mala su est "*- ' , M l c h . PERE M AftfMffiTTE Sam awjBsmas^aw^a^ e » e^semnsgsaaw4W^aw^aw^awjW^aw^aw^m^Bw^aw^a|m^j^ laa. mttmct -A.pr. S O , X e t O a V *,:»> ^--,^:2^¾¾ Trains l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a s f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit a n d E a s t , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . 8:58 p . m . F o r Grand R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 2 :19 p . m . , 6:18 p . j>. For Saginaw and B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , S:5^ p. i u . For T o l e d o i a n d S o u t h , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , FaaxKBiY, H. F. MORLLER, Agvat, Sont'i Lvon. G. P. A., Detroit, firanri Trnnk Railway System* • Ea-t BOOBII from Pincknev No- «* Psusenaer Ex. Sunday, 9:38 A. If. No. SO Passenger Ex. Snnday, 4:53 P. M. West Bonpd from Pirckney No. 27 Psoteneer Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A. M. NO. 2» Fas sen ge»- Ear. Son d»r. ?:44 P. V * W. H.Clark, Agent. $ 5 ° ^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIA THE D & B L i f t E . AM Oust Two Boats DE%adtT& BUFFALO! GLCVEL, T H E D I R E C T AND P O P U L A R R O U T E TO P O I N T S E A S T DAILY S E R V I C E , MAY IQth l»provwl Kxpn-M Serric* (11 howr»V B*tweea D E T R O I T AND B U F F A L O Leave DETROIT Deity - 8.0© f \ IS. Arrive BUFFALO " - 9 . 0 O A . M . Coao«ctiD« with Morning- Tt*ia»tor all Pdal* la lffW' TOBK, PtXMnVASU sad » W KNULslB Stasia ' ThroagtiTlek*t»M>t4toAUISbiU,aa«ln ' Ch«k*d to Dwsiaaam. Leave BUFFALO Daily - 8.SO P>, M . ArrrH DCTROIT ** « 7.SO A. » . Oaaiwotiag wita Sariy MoratarTfata* far Mats North and W«*i Rato »«tw*Mi DotroH sad Batalo at.ie«e« way, C 8MdfcStaaiplbvIUastrats<Paat»alst. \aaik TtcKKT* HOMoaao e « arcAaiKae All CI* ww of ficfeota »*tfr«»Jint •<• Q»*ad Tr«»k, Mkchipu* Central and WaWMfe Ratt«a]r« t«t«*«> ~ troit and Buffalo will 1« »co«>pts4 for tram D.4H.Sin. In «Ha*r<siiv«tloa tetvoaa ,- Batalo. A.A.SCRAirtZ.aSAr'.T.iCHDsW^a.. •;5fe". W tit* Hi 5i j l l j i fanna. •sj "<f im > > • » . ' HHIM • ' - ; • • . ' / • ""• •• . • • . » ' • ' • • , • • : • . ' • : - : ' . »'' -y - - - ^ : ; * ' ' . ' '7; "• •'•>- v*-""'^ V: -. i - , ^ .. ^ '• • •' ',» • - - . , " . . . . ^ - ^ ^ % ^ ....4- > T ^ . : ,j, •'•: " ^ - = ^ ¾ *• &TI ^*«r JU~ Si * ? > * ' • n % w * l ' 4 v ^ 1 •Ji '••• I » ' • • , >•' 'J • J •if M. L-frl m « , 'i ! " j 5 +mmm T t 'V STAR™ -•*.,, , 4 * H - APOSTLE DOWIE OF ZION SUFP««te i**TROKE * -*;? I .11 'I I I I AN vt^aJM).C MOTHJE* B U T T E R S ' ;;wE#4EVj^.pHiJWRiW ;; "... • • " T T # E * HAVXL ACADEMY < TAKES ' !iaEA8ttHEff TO 8TAMP OUT DJPHTHERlAv . . • » • • • - > Dowle 8trlcken. John Alexander Dowic, "fivst apoftt.lo of the, Qhrintiaa : Catholic Apostolic church, in Zioa," has been stricken with paralysis and fa now on hta way to Mexiocrln a condtkmwhKh"eves he himself admits.Is the foreshadowing of death. * HA phjjMKjalafiliciion he attributes to the sin of overwork. Standing in the very shatio«v of eternity, a s he brieves, he has ttectdei upon his successor as head of Z.lon. The identity of this m a i , however, is withheld. Dowie's parting from his people at Zion was full of pathos. The trip had been planned before bis illness came on and he insisted ou carrying it out, although filled with forebodings and with the thoughts toward the future life, rather than tc^'ard e irthly matters. Insane Mother's Awful Deed. Mrs. Clarence Markham, of Cambridge, 111., in a fit of temporary insanity, killed her seven children with an ax, after which, she placed thjyir bed ies on a bed, saturated it with coal oil •^JuL-^eUit^QQ, flr&_ She Jthen hacked her throat with a knife and threw herself oh the bunting bed. Her neighbors rescued her, but she was so badly burned that she died soon after she had made her confession. Tho oldest child was 9 years of age, the youngest a baby in arms. Barely able to tell her story, she at first declared the crime had been committed by a strange man, but later, when the sheriff ai-rived, she admitted that she had, slain her children one by one and attempted to destroy their bodies and her o * n in the fire. Soon afterward she dle*d. When the ruins of the home had cooled a confirmation of her story was had in t h e finding of the charred corpses, each with Its skull crushed. Diphtheria at Anftappljaj. Heroic measures were taken Satur- .- day at the naval academy in the effort to stamp Out the diphtheria that has assumed such serious proportions among the new fourth class of midshipmen. All of the midshipmen*not affected with disease were, after their clothing had been fumigated, removed to the U. S S. Hartford, lying in the Severn river, and with new bedding served out to them, have taken up their quarters on that ship. Bancroft • Hall, the source of the. disease, with its vast and splendid accommodations, has been entirely deserted. As a further precaution against the spreading of the disease, the academy authorities are contemplating postponing the opening of the academy until October 15. A False Entry Made. Jacob H. Schiff, head of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., testified before the life insurance investigating committee in New York that the minutes of a meeting of the finance committee of the Equitable Life Assurance society, in February, 1903, were false in recording the purchase of $500jD00 of Union Pacific preferred stock for "holding account." Mr. Schiff said he was present at the meeting, and no such transaction was made. Mr. Schiff expressed the opinion that it was wrong for James H. Hyde to participate personally in syndicate transactions. He did not know, he said, that Mr. Hyde had done so until these disclosures! "The Equitable," said Mr. Schiff, "was at the mercy of one man—either Alexander or Hyde. It seems to me it was all Hyde._ Everything was. Hyde." Pour Boys. The one chance in 400,000, which physicians say is the average percentage of quadruplets, fell to t h e lot of Mrs. David Johnson, of Kingston, N. J., the wife of a farmer. All are boys .and are expected to live. President Roosevelt will be asked to name them. Quadruplet births arc very rare, and a particularly strange feature is that they are. hardly ever females. In Paris, out of 108,000 births in GO years, {here has been but one case of quadruplets. NEWS IN BRIEF, Mine workers say that the increase In the membership of the miners' union in. the anthracite region has been s o rapid that there is*now no danger of President Mitchell refusing to accept a re-election at the national convention in January. Another case of yellow fever has been discovered hr New « Y o r k ^ d d * Macaira, coal passer on a steamer from.Qoioa,; __ . . . . William S. Albers,. the American Whoso case threatened to involve the United Statei.ta Jt^flipute w4thtN|cy ragua, has been sentenced to three years ht prison. * •••"••'• . . , ' ; . , CONDENSED -NEWS, itansai corn *crbp l a estimated" at 250,000,000 bushels, valued at $75,000,- 000. ., Iflto-matipn .has ;H*n< nade, public in Tokio that* three Japanese paymaster* :have embeazle4' IIW^OO of g o v arnment. funds. The American p&ty, organized in Salt Lake City, to fight Mormonlsm, has put Its Jpsftatoutteipa! ticket in ifche fkld..«*i*, ', : x,iri»^^v 1 » w W i r o ' B W f c avprdi$8tant civil andlminiiieW engineer of the ©ananea, •Waopi #Y Pfj^ta^attHNie; has fceen as- 8Mfmted;^^M$d<MMt# Slnajft*. - ,TWinpe^tain«n^a^^ithjeii. wuy to ftanto Dc*iiagfeirttn^£3:i«teftt!e% of ^ f c n l a i n i w They haye*m0*0»*crea under option. :>. John A. Norton, formerly Socialist candidate for governor, coineeitted suicide at Bridgeport, Conn^,' by^ftihaling gag through » rubber tubev , Robert Hanners, a Chicago, baker, swallowed a lead pencil two years ago. Doctors cut him open and found the pencil in his appendix. - _IAs?y Arnold, a leading lawyer oi Atlanta, K^aT leaped tfitortfe~lsfce~ at Piedmont, Park, fully_ attired, to rescue a negro caddy who was drown* ing. Gov. Herrick, of Ohio, has-given the grand jury in Cuyahoga*" county testimony against Mrs. Lawjence, oi Chicago, whom he accuses of an attempt to blackmail him. After hiking across country with $18,000 of stolen money in his pook ets, Charles J. Thompson, New Yora manager for the Hendricks Mfg. Co. of Carbondale, Pa., was landed in Chi oago. The census bureau has .issued a bulletin showing that there are; 362 electric light and power stations in the country representing a .cost oi construction and equipment of $504, 740,352. Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army, has chartered three steamships tc take unemployedjatorkmen IronX-Eing land to Canada in the spring. He guarantees to find employment for all of them. Seyenty-fivo per cent profit is what the Canadian canning factories expect to make this year All over Ontaric the big canneries are doing the largest business which they have had foi many seasons. It 4s said that on August 31 a live Shlkimi plant (a plant sent to the house of the dead) was sent to the residence of Baron 'Komura. The police are endeavoring to discover whe sent the plant. A report has reached Washington from New York that Postmaster-Gen eral Cortelyou wiU retire from the cabinet at an early date to accept a lucrative posit on wth .one of the, bis insurance companies Asa Bullock, a prominent attorney of Hammond, Indr, and - hip little danghter were killed by the horde* they were driving becoming frightened at an auto and plunging down a steeps embankment. >• - . • ;1 r- . Regrets are Turkey's oniy response to the demand of Servia for satisfac tion because of the unwarranted ar rest of Servian subjects in 'Turkey The former's demand for pecuniary damages was not even referred t o / The yellow fever situation in Ne^v Orleans has become so encouraging owing to the steady reduction in num ber of new cases, that United States authorities are leaving for the nortt and nurses are being discharged. Horace Greeley's advice seems to b« still- popular if the reports of U. S Land Commissioner Richards can b€ taken. For the year ending June 3C last 16,900,000 acres of public land.' and 77,000 acres of Indian lands were taken up. A. T. Slauson, of Plainfleld, N. J„ has been a millionaire for many years without knowing it. He has just discovered that the supposedly valueless deed to 30,000 acres of land in Central Tennessee, which his father gave him is worth $1,000,000. When he heard a report that hit son had deserted the carpenters' un ion during its. trouble a year ago, anc -that a friend, Joseph. Kran, had made the accusation, Wm. Keuppel, of Chi' cago, struck Kran with an ax, frac turing his skull. Prlscilla Boasan, a Walkertown Ont., girl, was instructed to spreac creaXn on some bread for her sict grandmother, Mrs. Strauss.- She^ mad* a paste of it mixed with Paris greer and told the officers who arrested hei that she wanted to make the old ladj nick. When a freight engine on the Che sapeake & Ohio railway reached Cov ington, Ky., the head of ar man sup posed to be Charles Cheek, of Aber deen, O., was found imbedded in Ibi pilot, having been carried from Mays ville, Ky., a distance of over 60 miles before discovery. The sale of stocks formerly held by F. G. Bigelow, ex-president of th< First National bank, of Milwaukee realized $190,240 instead of the $300, 000 for which the stock was ap praised. The face value of the stock* was over $2,000,000,, a striking com nrentarjr Q9 Bigelow**-apparent lack), of business astuteness. - _ Fqc the first tiaia, in £ha history ot the Annapolis Naval academy the mid flhipmen have been visited wjth a con* tagion of a serious * a f t » e ^ about 2( members of the new fourth class h e ing afflicted by dtp&tfcijrla. There a n alia five cases' of Xyph#id lever. Lieut.-Gen. Stoessel, who command ed the Russia* forces^ at Port Arthur. «*• jufferijg ftoii a siroka ot*>*ra!ysis, which affects his entire left side. The Vgeaeral's reeovery Is hefted for* SAW •ftlAttT rutU.W ftOR COY. Knew Enouflh to Improve His Mind' in-Odd Momenta* It so chanced that nil the'passen-, gers that entered one of the eletatori in a tall building were going above the sixth floor, t o they had dtportnui' ty to aiance at the hook which the young elevator man had been* reading, and which lay face up on his stool,. He had been so intently rend-' tag it'before starting with his passengers as to be almost abstracted, a k though very lively and handy with the actual work once the atari was made. „ . . . ' * "I'll bet that book ts an> Indian fighting blood-and-thunder," whispered one passenger to another he knew. "No; he's, too old for that—I'd say it was a thriller of a love romance." "Or one of the six heat sellers of Uje month," Interjected ,a third. Everybody was interested. All were "rubbering" at the book and when the group of passengers got out of the cage one deliberately stooped and UDoked ^at iL "Young America forever," be said; "it Is a volume of Blackstone. This kid will be sitting on the bench some day."—San Francisco Chronicle. ">'••) **» Cured Her Rheumatism. Deep Valley, Pa..* Oct. 2d.—(Special.)— There is deep interest in Green county over the cure of the little daughter of I. N. Whlpkey of Rheumatism. She was a great sufferer for five or six years and nothing seemed to do her any good till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. She began, to Improve almost at once and now she is cured and can run and play afl other children do. Mr. Whlpkey says: "I am indeed thankful for what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for my daughter; they saved her from being a cripple perhaps for life." Dodd's Kidney Pills hate proved that Rheumatism is -©se~©f-tbe resulta of diseased Kidneys. Rheumatism i s caused by Uric Acid in the blood, if the Kidneys are right there can be ao Uric Acid in the tlood and consequently no Rheumatism. Dodd"* Kidney Pills make the Kidneys right Played Golf Game at Night. This is a description of a game of golf which was played in the Shetland Islands one night this summer: "The first ball was driven from the tee at five minutes to 12 (midnight) anil a full double round of eighteen holes was played, the match terminating at 2:30. The light was so good that the balls could easily be seen Where they lay after having been driven well from the tee and there was never any difficulty in finding them. Shortly after lfci'o'clotk Vfc*flark walfceard^n full socg,,and It was broad"<daylight by the time the match was finished. The experiment was such a success that U was repeated o n several subsequent occasions." ;.. .^ - — r - — - — Just a Delicate Hint. Of the' eminent Lelpslc surgeon Prof. Thiersch the story is related tha°t one day^ a man, of his o y n town called on'him and asked his advice as to finding a specialist to operate on him. After a brief pause the professor said: "If you want to travel you might go to Bergmann in Berlin, or if that is not far enough to N.ussbaum in Munich or, farther still, to Billroth in Vienna. Then if you call on any of these and he asks you where you are from and you say 'Lelpslc' he will retort: 'Oh, you blockhead! why didn'i you go to Thiersch.'" The City Child Abroad. Lucy was on her first visit to the country, and, although she had heard of cows being milked, she uad never seen the operation. On the first evening after her arrival at the farm she said: "Mama, please may I go down to the barnyard? I want to see just how they get the milk into those cows and how they get it out again." NOTICED IT. tAew ONE epup tout. Could Not a*uit l y t j to S!o*p—tjinV f ^rfaUCuredib ± f> .'> * :mi f o r A Young Lady from New Jersey Pui Her Wits to Work. - "Coffer gave m e terrible spellsindigestion which, coming on every week or so, made my life wretched until some one told me that" the coffee I drank was to blame. That seemed nonsense, but I noticed these attacks used to come on shortly after eating and were accompanied by such excruciating pains in the pit of the stomach that I could only find relief by loosening my clothing and lying down. "If circumstances made it impossible for,me to lie down I spent hours in great misery. "I refused to really believe it was the coffee until finally I thought a trial would at least do no harm, so I quit coffee In 1931 and began on Posturn. ^My troubles left entirely and LcjpnrJnfled me of the cause. \ . "POstum brought no discomfort, nor cjld indigeaUon f^loir itt us>. ijtaye bad .nonreturn of,tfa*e troubje sihCel began to drink Possum, ft fcaafrut me up, restored my health aid given me a new interest in life-.- It certainly,- is a joy to be well agaia.". N i l i r given br Ptstnm Cok BalUe Oraek, Mich. J' ^ - Read the little book; "Ttoa Road to WOrflleFlB tkei j«t. •*'•"h * ' ' ' PL- "A scab formed on m spreading until it completely coveiad her from head to . fpot,; followed by boils, having forty oa har head at.o^e time, and awre on her body, i Then her skin started to dry up and it became so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cutkrara Soap and Ointment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over $100, with baby growing worse.. Then **. s>:n^ less than $5 for Outlcura and cured her. (Signed) Mrs. 0 . H. Tucker, Jr^ 3S5 Greenfield Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis." Interesting to Students. The schools and colleges are n,i*w open for the fall term, and there will be many self-reliant young men and women who will be looking for a good way to earn their expenses. The Four- Track *fews, the great illustrated monthly magazine of travel and education, appeals t o intelligent readers, and students will find it easy t a secure subscriptions for i t - The terms to persons soliciting subscriptions are extremely liberal, and offer a very generous margin of profit. It will pay any one interested to write to the publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East 42d street, New York, for full particulars. THE SOT CW8S ewe -«"!f mm** ICemjfs Balsam •• i ' i •'» ': ''vv ' , stop and/consider: ^J'^m I sura coug. . ^f not '#1 , is there for fo: , matter ikat may wbat^ood reason -"-^^^—nces in a a direct . , » ' . . ' « . • ,*>. W Sold by all dealers at 35c, and 50c ^ 3 In True Amsrican Style. An alarm of fire In the .vicinity of Harrison street in Baltimojw brought out the fire department of the district. While the bells clanged and the pungent wood smoke of the engines filled the air, the merchant-who occupied the first floor pushed his.way through the crowd and hung a signboard over hia door. It read: "Ka intorivption to business.' >. w . , Britain and the Suez Canal. Theoretically the Sues canal I* neutral. Practically, however, Great Britain owns it by purchase of the greater part of the certificates of indebtedness Likewise that same power has a, strategic cover at each end of the canal. Valuable Stamp Collection. Thomas Tapling of London began collecting postage stamps when only 10 years old and now has a collection of about 100,000, which is estimated is worth $600,000. > ' Here Is ReHef TOT Women* Mother Gray, a none in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women's IUB, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by ^ il 60 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address, e Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. YA G A I N S T T H E S T O R M THERE,15 Nil PROTECTI'oT> TOW [01ER5 AEALMS A.J.TOWUCO.E5TABU3W*ia$6 T* .iBHICAeO The thousands o$ people who write to me, saying that SKiloK's Consumption Cure ^ ^ - cured them of chronic coughs, vannrt all ^m miiti^rn. There must be some truth in it. Try a bottle tor that eo$l?%! years. Prices: S. C.^X^Ukxs & Co. 10 23e. 50c. $t. fieROy. lW-'^oronto. C*a. ' HTM' Y DonHauce 1« eaaag in*^ vallds' food and getaf witboot the good-'-tttaiS* of life beecose ceasUp*- . tioa has disordered your,, sto^inach.. Celery King, the tonio-laxAtlve, refuiaJtea thp bowela and fceep* them right. lt"oort^»o. ' Good Food There is hardly anything worse than seasickness to a woman unless it is discontent over never having been to 3urope. Important t o Mothers. Examine cawfully every bottle of CASTOTtfA a rafe and sare remedy for Infant* aad children, and see that it Beantho Signature of In TJee For Orer 3 0 Years. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought. Secretary Shaw announces that he will leave the cabinet on or about February—I..... Mrs. \Vtaslow*s Soothing Syrup. TfOlaT mcrhailadtrleonn ,t eaeltlahyins gp,a sino,f tceunr*e st hwei ngdu ncoal,l ur.e d2u5cce a* bmo>tt le. Kansas corn crop is estimated at 250,000,000 bushels, valued at $75,000,- 000. Piso s Cure cannot be too highly tpokta ef ss a cough cure.—J. W. O'BBXXK, SSS Third Are. K.. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900. Starving workmen in Spain threaten to sack and burn shops. "JSKftTSU Tsoa-awn't Ey* Water PILEOID WILL CURE YOU if'YOU HAVE PILES, IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF* Free Samples ane* Booklet tent Upon A*K foar_drnnri*t tor H after baring Invite ypor correapc isoarmlnpgle s1«. oWnee o If many testimonial*, te corratpondance. r testlrodalai*. Cnampatfta, 111., Not. SS, I 4n«-Sento Medicine Company/ _-£ 1 nave bad more or less trouble from Itchlnir pTfev for mora than foor years.' One-half box of Plleotd cured me. Very r**pactfallj. JOHN" O0DOAI5D. Tour money will be refunded by, the drugglct If yon are not satisfied-,** to reaults. The price of Pneold It tLOOperbbxr but to «ny one who has not tried «ur great remedy we win send two boxea for tb» price of one. Snongn to cure, moat casea. Made by ANTI-SEPTO MEDICINE COMPANY, 319 East 63rd Street • CHICAGO. ANTISEPTIC \ FOR ^/OMEM treaMeawithmapetaiiarte their MJL ssed «• a deuese is num'~.. eettrol. Thcrotif>»cltaa*^, WU«diseaseternu. •toes eUcbaxf M, ieala lnnamautica aid loess •ereaiM. . . . • » . . . . . . Paxtine is in powder form to^bemasolred In water, and is far mor*,cl««nrfT»*;, Bfcrti^g and economical than Uonid aatiseptk* 11 TOtLBT AND WOMBlVa SPECUL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. Trie] Box and Book ef lastractJoM Free, Htc a . PAnrom OeMMajv aoe-row. kt t ' v:.^^ TOUMS MCM VOUMS WOMCN OCT HKADV MM# steifMa ^ *^aR* KHMI oar Mbod hi i**i. W< ph«* Mort T«nfl » W«IMra Hichi«Mk 1( y aacATtar 'S^s#- a^*atfiais^a> v*uSlff AM^BeS^Sja l a CHASE 6 RAKER «y'--TT is the charm of th* household—an eduostor, *o^+nttr* Uiner pst excetknee, iri which tilC«&fcP Janiiiy a^ ^ell as yialting frienda participate. t .&%&. i v^ ;?' Tern cannot afford to be withoat'te^e wheri you laarn liow easfly you caa jiay the plana Vf% it*: Our new catalogue fiaw ready and mailed postpaid Jo any addreaa. The Chase & Baker Cor Factoryj Bnlaio, H. Y. ' " - ^ T^]p|1|lA!W» Qty&IP ,LU ' ' . nx..Tcij i . w It. • • • • • * " • S - ^ l Mr*. HtiaW Qftr«tittk, South V . < • " • * - * • Bead, iBd., a W "When I n«u s#sr vaa to weak tOTOttf t >wa»; «d? jand nervous, and had backache, beat* lag-down pain;, hjaadachei, dljftY, noss and weak' ©yea. Dropsy set la and bloating of the chest choked na and tkreatej»ad ^,-keaiC ,-1 had little hop* bul ZoJav untold aurprUe, •ad eaveoY my Sold b* djffifcrt, 50 cents a box. * ffj',V « • . ^ : , ,**,' • A * •' <»eamp*er5'OV«f Fond of $riN|f? tk The loaaa comnpser Dotfis^ %tfg aecu*BDm#d to immure Mtaseff Jtt- a room, wife a quantity of muslo, p»jM]r> P*» and JA&, and three o*vlou»ia»jfee Salts atalljfcf coffee. He began' imbib lag tkesi&when he began to write and continued' until" the* auppiy \»w f-e» fcauited. ;Tbjji fce oodiBr^d ..te-<mpr%' «cd Trhe# tjfyU-toaa-1 finished 'anotht* «ditt entirfeljrtweessarytortls Inspiration. As the result of, such extraordinary habftr'the once handsome man •contracted the yellow complexion *rhich we are a$* tp associate .with'* Chinese or a Hindoo; his^ lips were fcraeraliyY je£. biijcfc...• his**eVyoua ays- <em broke down, 31x4. this brought in its active train' the pren^ft&a dapay <of his faculties. ( A daratf of checEkveorlsu toionn .t he ettrth; A Anrough axes has been played, ' ^ And in thjB slimy ocean, "bed The first'slow move was made. There man began, a thinar of cells, M * ' , Without a form or name, " ' . • " ' And-on the worldwide- checkerboard He opened up his game. An eon passed ^ he moved again. A proper game, and slow, m . And monsters o P the earth a n d main Went stalking to.and fro. With mighty plot and counterplot The game was played with .care. And here he sacrificed a type And lost another there. From ape to cave man, every link Had victory to wring Until be pierced the furthest line And crowned himself a king. —McLandburgh Wilson in New York Sun Passport to the Pole. Certalfily the oddest passport ever issued was one signed by the Govern- Medicines Have Stood Test of Time. "The leading proprietary medicinee or -of tie Russian province-of Pd^c+^|tat-|tave stood the -test of time are_ See VlfUie In Oliver Rings. Silver rin^s ^re, ^rn, °y laborers^ ^certain European countries, the owners being firmly - convinced that sucu * ring is ajflp e. i^tcc rto.BJagsinst fits. This idea has probably ar^ea from the fact that mercuqf, c^n}su>nly called quicksilver, wns formerly used "ail a remedy for epilejmy, aii&ib'y '* an'-erroneous process of t^a'4pttn% fcUw 'has been credited with #Jta4ft^v4rt«e« a* C o l d S w e a t s , Twttdhttig N e r v e a and W e a k n e s s Cured a y Dr. W i l l i a m s ' Pink Pllla. Nature f i n i s h e s every* infraction of h e r laws, and careless habits easily lead t o the condition described, b y My. .VJTUliain Browne, of N o . KH9Lincolu street, 8 t . Joseph, Mo: Mr. Browne i s a n expert tinner in the employ of the National Biscnit Co. Ha >fivea she* following. tu> oonut of a trying experience.' " I n the spring of 190*," he says, " w h i l e I w a s regularly working a t my trade, I grew somewhat careless iu uiy habits of eating ouddriuking, and filially found thnt m y appetite w a s fickle, a bad • taste lingered in ray mouth, my nerves twitched and were beyond my ooutrol, 1 m y kidneys were out o f order and <5old < s w e a t s would break o a t over m y body a t • o d d times.. PerhapH, ujbile I stood talki n g w i t h some one, tills trembling • o f the limbs/ and profuse sweating, a n d .A severe chill would seize i n e . I became i alarmed at m y condition and, having ; rend a n e^dpryeruent « f Dr. Williams4 . P i n k Pilht, 1 got a b o x s u i d begauutostse ifihom. They helped m e * * once. After HfiVfld used_one b o ^ <t^t<vitehin^ <#i3>s n e r v e s , the^trouble vrtth -th^ Btofeltaek :nud the c^ld w e a t s , «t«ijp*ed aitdjbave . 1*0c rehppeareo, and *«y «S>etite ip good: I have told allr Iu> friendf .-that T>rrWK~ liame' Pink Pills cox«4 me^apd I recomm e n d them to ewrjrbexW.'' *••."• Dr. Wiliiams1 Pink PMa cnrmV Mr. Bi-owne because nothing<sau strengthen 1 Ifce nerves except good ritik. red Wood— 4Hid 1 Dr. "Williams* Pink Pills actually j M a k o u e w blood, '.They-dou"* act ou the ?5owels. They don't bather w i t h mere •aymptoms. They drive from the-blood ithe cause of ausenria, utdigestiou, uer- 'Vons disorders, "general weakness feud tthe troubles of growing gfri»aji tf vouirtOi. The pills are guaranteed.-** be.fxae, rfrom opiatas or harmfuidioKfi. Sold by sail'druggists,"d* l>y th^ Dr.,WiWiams Medicine (Somnauy, Schettectadj, N . Y . *m~* Note the Difference . < • • • . - • • likqpstfnt,shines|tseU sw4:te*he only prepartlontoaat will d i f La i.O mlwttei.^ It nois Rust on s t o v e ftpes* Wire Socecns^Stoveai- JPtSw Machinerj, or a*r:w &8notLS|MVS8rs • < ths. wlea^wu. grade liquid stovepolists. brliuant and testing. Keeps foreirr, always ready 4orw«e. iShmea eaaieiw>weaa« ^.l^njrar aa4 co*Ver* mftleaarf aee thtai a&r other. ltlgCan, JOo olsk, on the • shores of the Arctic ocean, who granted safe conduct to the North Pole. He was approached by two members of an expedition fitting out for a polar exploration who gave as their destination the North jPole. The governor was nonplussed at this unique request, but his visitors insisted on being supplied with the desired papers and their request was granted after,the governor had thoughtfully written in a clause stipulating that the responsibility of the 'Russian government ceased when they passed from Russian territory. The* explorers assented to this qualification, and sinoejheir travels carried them but a short distance toward: the pole they are still possessed of their unique docuxnenta.—New York Herald. Clergyman Had 8uwWant Reason far Urging DI«MP4> One of the wttaeeaea e«#ed<in.a Chicago divorce ease laati year was a, highly respected clergyman to the Windy City. According to one of the1 counsel in the case, the following JJOD* venation took place between < the judge- aad the m4n4st$r. Said Hie Honor:' «•-..*.,.-...' > 'Dr; Blank, if you were on the bench la my stead, aad you were acquainted with . all^-tbe crrcumsfiances of this case, would you grant this divorce?" "Assuredly X would, Your Honor/' replied the clergyman, without the least hesitation. "But," said the iudge, "how do yon reconcile this assertion with the injunction of Scripture, 'Whom God hath joined let no man put asunder'?'' "Your Honor,'* responded the minister, with convincing gravity, "I am' quite satisfied that the Almighty never joined this couple."—Harper's Weekly. Their Hard Struggle Made Easi^H*ter)Mting8tat** metite by a Young Uidy in Bottori a^id One in Nashville, Tenn. of known therapeutic value," s a y s a medical authority. "They are prepared in laboratories of t h e . highest grade, under the care of skilled pharmacists, and they are made from approved formulas whicb, i n many instances, have been t h e especial pride and specific of some successful physician. • They have been tried In the crucible of public opinion and they have been found satisfactory by the people, for otherwise the people would discontinue using them." J o k e s with Soldiers. W h i l e some regiments of London volunteers were engaged in a sham fight In the suburbs a man o n a coach, passing along a neighboring road, sounded "Cease firing" on h i s bugle. The call All w o m e n w o r k ; s o m e i n their j Boston, t e l l s w o m e n h o w t o avoid s u c h homes, some i n church, a n d some in ' s u f f e r i n g ; s h e writes: t h e w h i r l of society. A n d i n stores, Whole. Town Changed Location. W e , h a v e been accustomed to hearing of'the? bodily- retaoval of houses, but it h a s r been left for Russia t o provide t h e spectacle of a whole town of some £,6()0 inhabitants changing i t s location. ,This, however, is the case of Lepslnsk, a town In the district of Semiretsche, in Rus'sta-n _, Tiiran. Twenty-two, years a g o .Leps.in.sk w a s founded on land provided for the purpose 'by the governor .general ^of^the province. T h i s Jand had, however, formerly belonged to..the Semiretsche horde of Cossacks-, w h o strongly o b - jected to t h e transfer. For twenty-two years t h e dispute has continued, and n o w a t last t h e inhabitants of Lepslnsk, hearing <o? a suitable site thirty-five kilometres to the northwest of their present quarters, have decided t o remove thlCher in a body, taking their p o s s e s s i o n s and a s much of their habitations a s possible along with them, discovere.'1 Jras passed along the lines and the # b a t t i r w a s suspended t i l l t h e 4 © k e - w a ^ - d a y c a r e . j a Q r e s u s c e p t i b l e t o _these troubles than others. T h e y especially require a n invigorating, sustaining medicine w h i c h will s t r e n g t h e n t h e female organism and e n a b l e t h e m t o bear easily t h e fatigues of t h e d a y , t o sleep w e l l a t n i g h t , a n d t o rise refreshed a n d cheerful. Ask Your Dealer for-Allen's Foot-Eata , A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Calloua, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Naiisr At all Druggists and Shoe stWes, 25 cents'. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allan S. Olmsted* L*Roy,Jtf. Y. . Louisiana Salt Deposits. The famous salt deposits of Petite „Ause, La.i are known to have been mined by. the aboriginal Americans, a s is .testified by the stone hammers and other tools found when t h e deposits were rediscovered in 1&14 by John Marsh. m i l l s a n d shops t e n s of t h o u s a n d s a r e o n t h e never-ceasing treadmill, e a r n i n g their daily bread* All a r e subject t o t h e s a m e physical l a w s ; a l l suffer alike fro * t h e s a m e physical disturbance, a n d t h e nature of their duties, in m a n y cases, quickly drifts t h e m i n t o t h e horrors of all k i n d s of female complaints, ovarian troubles, ulceration, f a l l i n g a n d displacements of t h e w o m b , leucorrhcea, o r perhaps irregularity o r suppression of " m o n t h l y periods," c a u s i n g backache, nervousness, irritability a n d lassitude. * W o m e n w h o stand o n their f e e t all Dear Mrs. Plnkham:— " I suffered misery for several years with irregular menstruation. My back ached; I had bearing ddwn pains, and frequent headaches; I could not Bleep and could hardly drag around. I consulted two physicians without relief, and as a last resort, I tried Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound,and to my surprise, every ache and para left me. I gained ten pounds and am in perfect health." Miss Pearl Ackers of 337 North S u m - mer Street, Nashville, T e n n . , writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— " I suffered with painful periods, severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the abdonisn; was Very nervous and irritable, and my trouble grew worse every month. " My physician failed to help me aad I decided to try Lydia EL Pinkhanvs Vegetabk GoaapoundL I soonlound^Jtwasdoing mm g o d i All my pains and achen dTsapp*ar«^ aad I no longer fear my monthly periods.n L y d i a E . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound is the unfailing cure for all t h e s e troubles. I t s t r e n g t h e n s t h e proper muscles, a n d displacement w i t h a l l It* horrors w i l l n o more crush y o u . Backache, dizziness, fainting, beari n g d o w n pains, disordered s t o m a c h , moodiness, dislike of friends and society —all s y m p t o m s of t h e o n e cause—will be quickly dispelled, a n d it w i l l m a k e y o u strong and w e l l . Y o u c a n tell t h e a t o r y of y o u r suf* BTovr distressing t o s e e a woman s t r a g g l i n g t o earn a livelihood or perform, h e r household duties w h e n her back a n d head are aching, s h e is s o tired s h e c a n hardly' drag about or s t a n d up, and every m o v e m e n t causes pain, t h e origin of w h i c h i s due to . some d e r a n g e m e n t of t h e female or- ferings t o a w o m a n , a n d receive h e l p - ful advice free of cost. Addrees Mrs. imsm. Pinkham, Lyun, Mass. Miss P. Orserof 14 Warrenton Street, Lydta E Piakh&a'* VdetaWc Cwipamd Ssecetfe Where Others YOV NEED SUCH A TONIC W. L. DOUCLAS SfcwW « f Phenomenal Thickness. A m a n w h o s e skull s e e m s t o be made trf iron h a s just been treated at W e s t m i n s t e r Trospital, London, Eng. The police took -a m a n there who had been run over i n the street. One wheel df a van, weighing about 25 ewi., h a d passed over his head, and it was tfeared t h a t his w a s a serious case. house surgeons w h o examined him, he w a s found to be practically uninjured. T h e Aesh, of bruised, 'but t h e r e w a s no sign of a fracture a t t h e tiktfll. T h e man's head could scarcely have suffered less dama g e h a d it been made of iron. The phenonrenail -.patient, w h o is a burly laboring man named 'Wm. AInge, stolidly refused t o remain at the hospital, and without nrore ado .proceeded to walk home. S e e n there, he said he Intended t» meturn t o work immediately. Until Mull's Grape Tonic Was Brought to America, the Following Was Incurable. $3J?&f3^SHOES*% W. L. Douglas $A.OO Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. READ THESE STATISTICS—WE CAN VERIFY THEM: 90\0Q0 people die yearly from the results of Constipatiou and Stomach Troubles and their attending: ills. Nine -in every' ten reave it. Many don^ know it, and a pood many who <io know it neglect it until it is too Jute. Some get so bad they think i it i s incurable, and then they resort t o the But to t h e amazement of the physic or pill habit, where the real trouble begins. Yon and 1 know tbat Pi lis and Physie make us "worse, w e become a slave {to them, anA •frnally they lose their power course, w a s 5 and paralysis of the intestines occurs, And then slow .death. M»» Constipation end Stomach Trouble J «*« Juat aa -cucable aa any other disease) w10e, 0h0a0v et hper loavaet dt wtoh ley efaurlaly. bMy acnuyr oinf gt he«vaear were the moat ^chronic, sarloue, corrvpUcdafitcatdakraJ ahda dir ufwaihletcdr i aanlld o hthoepre rdeimapeadilr*e*d aonfd, Outourtreatrar ' " - t» stay cured. HSr* nou Twirau onu n o p i uispairau or. our treatment«ured trmm quicMyaud ASK Y O i n h ^ A ^ f t a S a J Boar Creates Lejal TJangle. A «olltsk>m between a motor-car and * wild boar has led- to- extraordinary le^fl proceedings' to' a"'tJerrratflr 'Court, Mine, Senyer-BetKaque, th£ iteflWfchown singer of ,&unteh} was passing through a fetcet in . the course of » motor ear 4o»f, when. 4hehoar charged the car, seriously damaging it as well as brealdu« a telegrap* po1'6.v TViorest aotltoxftlea.., iaunedltltfky.. sent Mme. Seftacjue'a hTll for"^'10s. far the loss of the boar, and the telegraph authorities asked her. ba pay 15s. 6amagj* to the pole. Sb© in .turn fcas brought aa action agalnsf the forefet . authorities for compensation for fm- JuiiA to berself and her car.—Mae* rieat Herald. \ C . O N ' . - I J ^ P T : I ; ,.N; K Almost Drawn Under Wheels. • While a little girl from Ocean Grd Was waiting tor* it train at Trentpl Pa^ she waa literally drawn Into i* air by the snct4oa> from a fast expr train. The crowd at the station t *d'iway;;expectlnfv to'see'ttie li^|f ftorm tgrooBd undev the .wheels of the locomotive. It was all over in a stent and *ev train afeobi)ut of si^ 'ajefiftp^ WMxu&;.ltoi4fig the H one prostrate on the platform. Mi Ashed to tke^ttr!^iridrAvplhr«te waa hastily summoned, aad it fbund .that the had received a •praj&r. •d ankle and painful laceration* M Mr. Thompson, at Peoria, who had suffered .all his life aad liad given up ha|»c, was .eured by 24 bottles. Dx. Dill, of S t . LomX whose ixealth had been broken down, .claims that several bottles cured hiau t h a t it is A splendid medicine for Stomach and Bowels, and the best frencrui toaie h e ever saw. Dr. Hedrick, of Kansas City, who had coratipaii&n «0 badly that ho verged upon nervous collapse, says to bis great surprise after .trying everything else waa «cured by Mull's Grape Tonic, he says i t is the best thing for Stomach and Bowels and kindred H2*, that has come to his attention in his pxofaaskmal career. Mrs. Alooba, of Chicago, who was a confirmed invalid for years, after taking a thorough course—of MaiTs Grape ^Fonte says she w a s able to leave her bed after the third bottle, and is now enjoying pood health. She had tried everything that came t o her notice, Mr. Crow, of St. Louis, had dyspepsia, liver and bowel trouble for 85 years, which he contracted during the Civil War He said he never could get anything that even afforded him relief, but that a short treatment of Mull's Grape Tonic completely cured him. He recommended it to old soldiers so many of whom suffer with the same complaint. Mr. MoCurdy, of Troy, Ohio, w a s one of the greatest sufferers that ever came to our attention. There apparently wasn't an organ of his body free from disease: Liver Trouble, Stomach and KidHey Trouble, terrible piles that kept him in agony. Bowels would not act for days, heart action bad, emaciated, run down and completely discouraged. He resorted tokevery kuoivn means, doctors, remedies, baths, etc.. all to no avail. He says: "Soon after I started Mull's Grape Tonic my bowels began to act regularly, the pain left me, and my general health built up rapidly. I heartily reoom- ' mend it as an absolute cure to which I am a giving witness."' . These are only a few of the very worst i cases of the thousands cured by" Mull's j GrapoTonic We can cure you, no matter how bad off and to prove it we will send you without coat a bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic and instructions how to uae it. The digestive or s a n e are etrangely aubject to the curative powerot Muli'a Grapo Tonic. . There U no acherne about this, but a fair, aquare chance for you to teat this •arand treatment for yourself. In your own boras without cost. If you have Rhoumatism, Stomach, Bowel, Kidney, Lung and Heart Trouble, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, cold, fever, diarrhoea, loss of sleep and strength, run down, Piles, appendicitis, fistula, bad blood, dizziness, bad complexion, etc., remember they are the result of Constipation and Mull's Grape Tonic will cure vou. It is a splendid Tonic just as Dr. Dill states. Everybody should use it. Typhoid fever and appendicitis are unknown iu families where Mull's Gripe Tonic is used. You need such a Tonic, begin to-day. Don't wait but send now for this free offer and get well. G^od for ailing chil- -dron-and-nursing mothers^_ _ - . ( I fl ftfin REWARD to sAyene who cut $ I U f U U U dkprovt tMi1 statement. W. L. Douglai $3.50 shoes nave bv their excellent style, easy lit tine, and saceriorweertntr qualities, achieved the largest *ole cf any $4.50 shoe In the world. They are hist as rood as thoae that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 — the only difference Is the price. If I could take you teto> my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in the world under one roof making men's flee Shoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas f hoes U made, you would realize why \V. L. Oooslas $3.50 shoe*.are the best shoes prodiicd In ths worti If I could show you the difference between the shoes made In a y factory and those of other makes, you would understand way Douelas »3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold 123 FREE COUPON. 1075 Send this coupon with your name and addresa anil your druggist's Came, for a free bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic, Stomach Tonic and Covstipation Cure. Muli'a Grape Tonic Co., 143 Third Ave., Rock Island, 1)1« 0iv4 Full Addreti anri WriU Plainly. The Si.00 Dottle contains nearly three times the 50c size. At drug stores. The genuine has a date and number stamped on tho label—take no other from your druggist. «*!Cfc» ANTI-GRIPINE W>, m BOLD, HEADACHE AID HEUMLfiU. If. _C*U for your M OftaVT B A C t ; X * I T mUt*T0VWOL their shape, fit better, wear feoger, and mn of BTtater intrinsic value than any other $3.5(1 •boe on the market to-day. W.L. D*ual*B SnSP *•<*** « * o e * far -B**B9mo99f0Ms9&Wki&MhfS& , CAUTION.—Insist upon having W.L.Donglas shoes. Take no' sntwtitnte. None genuine without his name and price stamped o*i bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer ineverv town where. W. L. DougJas Shoes are not sold. * Pull line of •amples sent free for Inspection upon request. fast Cotor Eytlrts ustd; they mftl net ucar. bratsy, Write for intubated Catalog of Fall Styles, IV. 1« DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. WHISKEY HABIT CURED. A Special Offer far October tnd November. Four Treeks' board, .room and an absolute cure for all desire tor drink for $75.00. Write for particulars. PATTERSON SANITARIUM. 316 E. Bridge Street. Orand Rapids, Mf^h. rajr«rwital*llest If MVMDUtoday for a box of Dr. Hsrt'« SUP» Cot*! no matter what yoa m»r 1»«*» nnao, oar sssacdr will eonvlnea yoa of ita wonderful ntoriuoo, Jfnt nppHcatton. JTioe tl. by null prepaid. 3tatl»a*| KttiMCy Co.. L»«i. Cbjuaber of Common*. Dttrott Mleh W. N. U.-DrTROIT.^flo. 40--49M D»You »**!*Wi***&>rtna*ei*> JTo. I Wkta tuiswtrtog Ms. kte«y sMattta QM i««Mr PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S •^P-4 ' ' ::-M:^iM • - ! • * * -3! iaaaaaaaW a^s4saaaaaaaaa> Aaaatm aaa^afssfssl aasaataaaaaa M •h•«•k• a^^e^a^a»j-i«T " n" e—e ^as aaeua. v^'stes^jsiaiM omum o o . t a? ••vV->S *•' ' ")• ' Jiisjj lT\ K •••••HImi in IIIIIIIHII .jiii, mi u U''ai^.-iM-.f^',M-l!Jfi !5& ,:"V , •f? . * * • • 't - ) ^ . . ^ : . , ttt. 14¾ If S*' IP r 1.. ^ , C H I L S O N A r t h u r D a m m a n n is r e p o r t e d quite sick. t N a t S m i t h was in D u r a n d a c o u - ple days last week. Bessio Sweet wilt work a t Mrs. B e r t NaBh'.s this fall. W e a r e listening a n d w a i t i n g patiently for wedding bells. A few from t h i s place a t t e n d e d the banquet a t P i n c k n e y T u e s d a y night. A new coal shed has b e e n erected on t h e Cady school lot. I t Ioo£s~fine. — T h e Misses D a m m a n n a n d Mrs. N a t Smith were i n B r i g h t o n on business S a t u r d a y . A few couple from this n e i g h - borhood attended t h e dance at Ehfafrkm last F r i d a y night. WEST MAKIOH. W h e a t which was gotten i n early is looking fine. BVauk F a r r i n g t o n is at h o m e a few days, caring for his father. The much needed rain came Sunday b u t not e n o u g h to do m u c h good, Mrs. Jocob D r i v e r died at Jier h o m e Saturday, funeral Tuesday O c t 3. * • Geo. B u l l i s a n d family were guests of H e n r y H u t s o n of Iosco, Sunday. Mr. F a r r i u g t o n w h o h a s been in poor health for a l o n g time is now confined to h i s bed. Mr. Mills formerly of t h i s place died suddenly a t his-home S a t u r - day at Bancroft. H . W h i t e o t P i n g r e e lost t h i r t y dollars 1B money F r i d a y a n d lost a iu>xp*%nday. MrlUWiH Miller and d a u g h t e r W a r d a a r e s p e n d i n g a week or two with friends in Jackson. W e a r e very pr.o.ud.of, t h e new bridge erected b y J o h n R o b i n s of H a m b u r g in t h e public h i g h w a y between t h e Besham a n d Cady farms. A l t h o u g h it h a s been a great deal of trouble to drive t h r o u g h the water for a whole week we feel fully paid. out the gentleman members? Advertise a turkey dinner. How oan we manage our housework so as to have more time for rest? This question brought forth a great deal of discussion but seemed not to receieve any satisfactory answer. • School Notes* ADDITIOHA-, LOCAL. The folio win « is a short report of the Pinckney Jiitfb School' for the month'ending Sept. 29; PRIMARY DEPARTMENT No. pupils belouging, 27 " » tardy; 9 Per cent of attendance, 91.98 No. visitors, 0 Miss Green, teacher INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT No. of pupWBBToJigin£,-39 — " "My, 2 Per"cent of attendance, 95.1 No. visitors, 0 Miss Monks, teacher v ' GRAMMAR DEPATMENT No. papils belonging, 18 " " tardy, o Per cent of attendance, 97.19 No. visitors, 0 Miss Kennedy, teacher HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT No. pupils belonging, 33 " tardy, 2 Per ceut of at tendance, OS No. visitors, 3 Miss Moorehead, teacher T. J , Gaul, Supt. Parents join with us in helping reduce nnT~taTo^"-fi^^^ month. See to it that your children are at school every day. It is the daily work not the examinations that count9 in the end. Costly Graphs A young man of Ann Arbor had pay $10 84 for taking a bunch to of EAST PUTNAM, S. J . K e n n e d y was" h o m e over Sunday. Mrs. H e n r y H i c k s of J a c k s o n is t h e guest of h e r sister, Mrs. J . S. Fitch. Mrs. J . B. S t a n t o n of Chelsea was t h e guest of h e r p a r e n t s in t h i s place last week. grapes irom a vineyard at that place last week. The statue under which the complaint was made is regarding trespass in a vineyard and provides ;tbafc anybody who shall enter a vineyard, orchard or garden during the months of July, August, September or October without the consent of the owner and take any fruit therefrom is liable to imprisonment of not more than 90N days in jail or a fine of not less than $5 or'more than 1100. It may be lots of fUn t"> steal fruit and melons, but it is cheaper in the end to buv. Arrested for Stealing Melons. Fowlerville Fair will be held Oct. 1013. Married at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel, Wednesday afternoon Miss Bertha Dinkel and Will Dunbar, Rev, Cope officiating. An adjourned term of the circuit court to. Livingston county will be held at Howell. Oct, 9th. The regular term begins Oct. 23, the fourth Monday ol the month. Roy Caverly, formerly of this office later of the Dundee Reporter, is now working on the Ann Arbor Daily Argus. Roy is a hustler and the Argus is lucky in securing him. Be is prompt, quick and can be depended upon. P. Monroe broughtjis a oouple of peaches the past week which were a novelty. While they looked like a peach they were rather small and the meaf was a dark red, but tasted 0 . K. He has a small tree and had about a panful of the variety. This week a fair was to have been held by the M. E. Ladies. For reasons before stated by Fr. Cotnerford, it has been postponed. After the successful time at their carnival last year, the ladies wish to announce that it will be repeated Friday and Saturday evenings, November 3 and 4. Bear it in mind and "Save a little corner in your heart" for them. LOST. On Tuesday evening at the banquet a point lace handkerchief. Finder Please leave at the Pinckney Exchange Bank and receive liberal reward! A Country Scene In Tibet. Here is a description of a country scene in Tibet taken from Colonel L. A. Waddell's book, "Lassa and Its Mysteries:" "From every hamlet the cottagers had swarmed out into their fields and were busily plowing and •owing in the glorious sunshine, forming pleasing bits of bright color. The men were plowing with oxen gaudily bedecked with plumes of wool dyed Rowing scarlet and blue, with long throat tassels of dyed yaks' tails and liarness of Jingling bells, while close behind the plowers came the gayly dressed women as the sowers, scattering broadcast the seed from their baskets. Most of them, men and women, were humming snatches of song in tbelr light hearteuaess. Among the tall poplar trees Imbedding the homesteads, neatly picked out with red ocber and whitewash, and among the pollarded willow bushes fringing the Irrigation canals, flitted roselinches, fieldfares, hoopoos, pert tits, cinnamon sparrows, shy doves, warblers aud thrushes, all blithely nest building." A Pur,e, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee Grown, Imported, and Roasted by the 9eTma.iv IVmenca* Coftee Co.» "N. *\). * . » • IWV %T*At», lt> \o M CtnU Bring your Job Work to this offloe C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone flP, free MICH. P. O. Lock Box ¢8 MftlnndV ^vn4eRrsni «1 will be with you In a moment I most finish the baking of this batch of watches first." The speaker was a jeweler. He said a t he worked: 4,I suppose you are surprised at the Idea of wa£ch baking. I will explain. The machinery of a watch is delicate, yet it must work the same in winter t s in summer, the same in Hussia as in Cairo, the same in the Sahara as In Iceland. There is only one way to acoompllsh this—the watch must be regulated to heat and cold. •'I am regulating these watches to beat. Afterward, In a refrigerator, 1 WIlTTe^piTate them~tocold. Then when they go out in the, world they won't disgrace themselves in any climate. Chronometers must be regulat- , „ . . . . - . ., , «d more carefully than watches. They | G r e g o r ^ M t c h 4 ' r \ f ' ^ : , , ^ 1 1 ^ P h o n e are often kept for weeks In tempera- Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sella everything on earth -Heal Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Salea, etc. YearB of experience, and prices reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL ATrCTlOlTECTr: Satisfacficn Guaranteed. F o r infuituation call at D I S P A T C H Office or address tores that are now zero and now 120 degrees."—Philadelphia Bulletin. connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Tfce Difference. Tim—rm feeling fine this morning. I was up with the lark. Jim—I'm not feeling so fine this morning. I was up with the lark last night—Detroit JVee Press. An excess of levity is as impertinent s an excess of gravity,—Haslltt 4 Business Pointers. * t Switzerland'* Heat Holidays. "The heat holiday," said a schoolteacher, "is a Swiss novelty that we ought to introduce here. It is not right for us to treat our school children in the umtter of weather as we do. The About a week apo Will Fisk drove into town one evening with a small load of a n i o n s and while looking for a I Swiss have a maximum temperature place to sell them ei*bt y o u n g men | Cor school. When the thermometer goes "swiped" tbem and held a feast. Ot course Mr. Fisk was wrathy but laid low for a few days until he had tbinames of the eight fellows when he wrote each to meet him in Pinckney last. Friday evening and settle.- above that maximum there is no school, whether the month be April, May or September. The children in the insufferable heat are free to bathe lu tinkling brooks, to picnic in cool groves or to boat on the wind swept lakes. The Swiss recognize that we can im- I pose ho greater suffering on little ,chil- All but two met with Mr. Fisk and ; dren than to confine them for long M r . a n d M r s . E . L . T n o m p s o n talked settle. Later another m a n ; hours a t a stretch In an intolerably of Pinckney were entertained by E a s t P u t n a m friends on Friday last. T h e a t t e n d a n c e at t h e farmer's club S a t u r d a y last a t t h e home of Mr. and M r s . J . Kice was small; b u t scarcely ever have we h a d a more interesting program. T h e program opened b y an i n s t r u m e n t - al s o l o b y F l o r e n c e Kice, t h i s was followed b y t h e usual businee meetingrafter which came n u m e r ous readings made complaint, had Ihe boys arrest- ! h o t schoolroom. They know that chil- . , , _ , A , , r dren cannot under such conditions ed tor the offense and taken before . l e a r n a t n | n g ; h e m . 0 t h o %Qhool d i m . t . Justice Carr where they plead guilty | 0 r s are wise enough by making these i heat holidays to save the.teachers and j the children much misery and much j -wasted time." — Louisville Courier- Journal. = — NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into cider, our mill will be ready fur business by the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville When you want new goods at right prices, with alt goods guaranteed, call at the Porter Clothing Co., Howell. t 41. FOR SALE Fine Wool Rams F. A. Barton i Address, GREGORY or PINCKNEY IMPROVED BUSHELCRATES D u r a b l e and Strong M a n f . b y Will Allen, Howell, - Mich, Sold by Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, - Mich. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY ORTllGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P^one No. 30 and paid a small fine and costs. Young Mens CM At semi-annual meeting Myron Dunning was elected "mascot". The boys have a play on hand to be produced soon. Prof. Gaul visited us Saturday night and displayed ability at 'stunts', i n t e r s p e r s e d witji JTbe Prof, knows how to use the lings vocal a n d i n s t r u m e n t a l solos. A [and trapese to advantage. m o s t excellent p a p e r b y Miss | Everything is getting in ship-shape Adda Kice ou courtesy w a s very j order for winter; comfortable quarm u c h enjoyed b y all present. Iters, bright and pleasant evenings for T h e question box as usual con- I *h e members, tained much i n t e r e s t i n g material. H o w can we m a k e o u r farm homes more attractive to our boys and girls? was answered by Mrs. Rose Hendee. She tho't by giving them books, music, games, allow- PINCKNEY, MICH. Not Perfect W i t h o u t M n . Klngaler. Even a brief holiday at the seaside was to Charles Klngsley too long an absence from his wife. "This place, 'tis perfect," he wrote on one occasion, "but it seems a dream and imperfect without you. Blessed be God for the ing~ entertainment of their own rest though I never before felt the guests and interesting them in loneliness of being without the be the .iorument and beautifying ot J^J ^ - ^ ¾ ^ ¾ those homes. How can we make m y nfe. people talk of lore ending our club interesting enough toNpall at the altar. Fools!" Green Cocoannt Milk. A dweller in the tropics says: "For a delicious, early morning drink I recommend you to try the milk from the green cocoanut. Cut off the top of the nut with a sharp knife, pour the contents into a glass, and you have a drink fit for a king. The cocoanut must be. cold. WJien in Singapore I was a bit seedy and consulted a doctor. Part of | his prescription was cocoanut 'milk ! first thing in the morning. I took to It most kindly and often wish now that I had a chance of repeating that portion of the cure. "Where the cabbage palm grows one has a good vegetable j | at hand—the heart of the head of the tree. In removing this the palm is killed. This growth is not bad eating raw, as I found when out hunting once. We fed on the palm and wild honey." HI* Chance. He (moodily^r-Ah, tell me truly, I r there anything that hasn't been said alfeady on the subject of love? She (softly)—Probably not, but .1 am sure, very sure, indeed, everything on the subject hasn't been said to me.—Puck. -CALL ON N. H. CAVERLY For Whips, Collars, Double Harnesses and and repaiis Harnesses. Pads, Single and etc. Also cleans SHOE REPAIRING We are also prepared to Co all kinds of shoe repairing in the best possible manner. Prices reasonable. :* , '>-,;*' ;V^ GIVE US A CALL N. H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY FIRST DOOR SOUTH OP HOTEL. ••VNt - > - * * " " * 4 v - » * l > \ -H ^ « * — '\ 1 ! 4 y - // Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 05, 1905 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1905 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 1905-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c37e1170988f26b0fe64f0619e105dee.pdf be6103fd09011aa765e7db951be777db 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. sUVOL. KTTTT. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1906. No. 41 <•" r i . - , *>< l^—k. Tft&cYvVM a M ^ e ^ a \ r \fiatk I We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices v Engine and Latht Work a Specialty Sharp Edge fading Done ^ : BOWMAN'S - HOWELL, MICH. Oar fail and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You rill find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and. mittens, taqoes, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us, Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc. Ohina, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Our method is to give bi« value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We sell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on redit. E A. BOWMAN. T § * stusy Store. b O C A L N B W S , Autumn Weqdlng. DltfKEL—DUMBAB A very pretty wedding took place at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. V. (J. Dinkel, of North Putnam, on Wed* nesday evening. Oct 4, when their only daughter, Bertha H., w u united in marriage to Wm. J. Dunbar, of Unadilla. Just as the shades of evening~~ begair to fall the T>ridaT party marched into the parlor to strains ot the wedding march played by Mrs. Jewe'l, and took their places under a canopy of pink and white trimmed with carnations ot same color, where the ceremony was preformed by Rev. R. L^Cope, of Deford, in the presence of about one hundred relatives and friends. After congratulations the guests waie all seated and served to a three course supper under supervision of Mrs. Wm. Calvert of Howell as caterer, assisted by four young ladies and four young men. The bride was attired in a gown of cream Crepe De Chine and carried white carnations, and was attended by Jfewr8t Opposite Court House. I Mich. Coxv^V C\varcVv Sunday Evening, Oct. 15 At 7:30 'The Program of the Christian Life." Instrumental and Vocal Music. Unity in essentials Lioerty in non-essentials Charity in all things We will welcome anyone to all our services. ELECTRIC BELLS ANKUNG1AT0RS • Private Telephones INTI HUMMERS I can install Electric Bells in your house; they never fail to ring, and require no attention. * -r Have your Barn and House f connected by Bell or Telephone, It is not a modern luxury but a neoessity. H mr HhpfciM iirttot I mjrwtt H t" For further information call by Lyndilla phone, or address R.f.0. oonmER „ & L _ . PtNCKNET Miss Franc Barch has gone to California for the winter. Mrs. E. W. Martin visited friends in Anderson a few days last week. Mrs. Jennie Chapman and Mr., Rose McCarty of Fowlerville, were guests at Chas. Love's a part ot last week. Mrs. F. A. Sigler entertained a company of young matrons Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Carr. Mrs. M. Nash returned the past week from a visit in New York. Mrs. LeCount Myer returned with her and will visit a short time, A lady in Ann Arbor recently received |250 for a Few England Primmer 3J inches long, 8 inches wide and only £ of an inch thick, printed in 1750. fi. E. Carr of Detroit spent a few days the past week with his patents and other relatives here. Mrs. Carr, who has been spending a couple of weeks here returned home with him. A spontaneous combustion occured in the big coal bin of the U. of M. hospital more than two weeks ago and has continued burning until now when they think they have it under control. If the new truancy law is enforced it will add many more pupils to the country district sohools, Pupils can then keep up with their classes if they are not kept at home during the fall and spring work. Charles Burroughs, of Marion, went to Detroit Monday to bring Mrs. Burroughs home. She had so far re* covered from an operation on her eytes that the doctor allowed her to come home.—Republican. The festivities in honor of the 10th anniversary of the Pastorate of Fr* Comer ford, were successful,— Teev amount taken in was $1005. The steel range will Oe raffled at the Congregational on fair Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Casper Culhane, who has been with the Republican for the past three years and over, goes to the state of Illinois in a few days to accept an advanced position* We wish him the best of sueceas. — Livingston Republican. Casper got his start in the DISPATCH office and we are glad to note that he is getting to the front. • The Cong'l church fair will open on Priday p. m. of this *eek. Sales will not begin until 3 o'clock. Everybody is invited to come. Come aa early as possible; stay as long aa yon can Supper wilt be served at 5 o'clock, (each night) until all are «erved- Also ice cream and cake. On Saturday evening the drawing for the steal range to ha given away by 8t. jriavVt*sftaWW wiH tafce Dlauev Be sure and come, yon may jtoJd toe luoky number. Don't forget the ct^oien-nie supper Saturday evening. ^RsT Delia 0"JN anTToT NoTttafletd as bridesmaid, who was attired in white and carried pink carnations. -The groom wore the conventional black, and was attended by Waiter Dinkel of Detroit, brother ot the bride. The wedding colors were pink and white which were conspicious in the house decoratio )8 as well as in the supper. After supper and a half hour of social merriment the bride and groom left'mid showers of rice for a short trip to Jackson and Battle Creek after which they go to Detroit to make their home. They were the recipents of many presents all of which were very useful and many of them very valuable, which proyed the high esteem in which they were held. Both of the contracting parties are well known in society circles cf Putnam and Unadilla, and their many friends wish them a long and happy life together. * Young Mens Club Last Saturday evening clearly proved that the interest in the Gym. and Club has not abated, There was a large attendance of members and also a number of visitors present. The performances on the rings and trapeze by Campbell, Moran, Will and Ray Kennedy, D arrow and Swart bout, displayed dexterity and prowess. The billiard table proved an absorbing attraction for others while the reading room was occupied by such as preferred the periodicals and music. New rules and regulations governing the Billiard Room will go into effect at once and no one person or set of persons will be allowed to play more than one game at one time if other members are waiting to play. Pres. Just Received A Fine l i n e of the Newest and Latest Novels, Finely Bound and suitable for Gift Books Call and see them F. A. SIGLER. Fjwlerv!lie fair week—it rains. The Y's met with ijliss Orpha Hen- Chas. Jewett, of Howell, was in i dee Monday evening, town one day last week. Mrs. R. E. Finch and Miss Mary JlyTticbmbnddrStdclbTrTu^eTTtalt^ " ^ ed at James Wilcox's the last of last week. Regular services at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Toung peoples meeting at 6:30. Everybody welcome—seats free. A New Boiler Congregational Church. The Ladies' Missionary society monthly meeting at the Sykes home last week Wednesday was well attended. Thursday service will be resumed tonight at 7:90. The choir will meet at church at 8:15, Good attendance at all services last Sunday. The choir rendered excellent service, and were assisted in the evening by Miss Florence Kice. Miss Blanche Martin sang a solo which was much appreciated. The cornet music was also much enjoyed. The pastor preached on the "Ten Virgins." Sunday October 15, morning service at 10:80, sermon by the pastor. This church ibsues a special invitation to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. Phone 28. While having the old boiler repaired at the school house the past week it was found to be in such a poor condition that it was beyond repair and the board will be compelled to purchase a new one. At this writing they are undecided as to what to buy but will endeavor to get one that will beat the building better than the old one which has not given the best of service for the past few years. Tbe system will be hot water the same as before as the piping is ready for that system. Later:—We learn that C. P. Sykes has the job of putting in tbe boiler and will put in a I'urnan No. 6 which has the capacity for a much larger building which guarantees a better heat than ever was sect red by the old boiler. Rev. B. B. Bancroft Dead. Dr. E. B. Bancroft, presiding elder of the Ann Arbor district of the Detroit M. E. conference, died quite suddenly at his home in Ann Arbor, Saturday night, Oct. 7, aged 49 years. Dr. Bancroft for two years has suffered from kidney trouble when about two months ago tuberculosis developed which out short the life of one of the brightest and most influential man ameng the clergy. A lew years of his early boyhood was spent in this village. Jn 1886 he married Miss Minnie Smith -ot Parsballville, this county, who passed away only six weeks ago. Three children survive them. Francis Carr who is teaching in Hartland was home Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ada Clark was injured quite severly in tbe face by tbe kick of a horse recently. The Guild held an open meeting at tbe home of the Misses Sadie and Ida Burchiel, Tuesday evening. Geo. Berber of "Hamburg, car inspector for tbe G. T. Ry. was in town Thursday last re pairing-a car. Vert VanBiaircum and Ruben Pinch were drawn to serve as jurors at tbe October term of court which sets October 24. Fred Bowman and family are spending some time in Howell. We understand that he is on the road with a a medicine wagon, Edwin Sales has a fine crop of\potatoes this year, He left two on our desk the past week, one weighing one pound and thirteen ounces and the other one and ten. Quite "murphys." Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement ' • • — - — • • — - . 1 1 - . - r — - — - » — - • ' w Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. J. W. Plaosway is building a 1ar&* woodshed on his residence, on west Main street. " ~ " ~ ~ ~ * • ' N O T I C E O n account of Heavy Bills, due November 1,1905, W e are obliged to ask all customers owing on Account or Note, to call and settle at once. ' S T ! 0 ^ Teeplc Hardware Co. * • tA^teL i t . -t««rr. "vww #*.VVPM»v '*?to.«Hi wwuwiaw-- y» ••JBK<BPWWM La-JiMtLA'i;^ "MM ~<, \ :K>. T- r^-r. t - 1 *->r • & ' i /-.:-:^ ^ ^ • • y »;«*^tf• g'A—^*;. ;ifjati&a:,.: ' ! •**• 'rJi^ssm^^M .-«:« p^r Br/ '* v«. ' ' ? ' . • < • ^*'" Sf- * ., ,,v',..»v ^.,.:,^ • & u v ^ ; • # . . - " * ? - ' . , - . , i . ' - . - - • ' . " . , > : ' i * ' , ; • . ' - • " • • *' * ^ • ' - ' : . ' * . ' ; # • ^ . : ",#T; ' • y-t ' • ••••' . ' 'ir *7\ / . * • • •: ' • ' . . •,JK<%I A W * • ' H * | » ? * - - .'.iK* / •> — - • » . - ' TM lavi Hi toSoffet wieMlNMwp**' « * Transit. r*- Q, Wfcstu^fetfaa^ofsiokqsaj? A. (fcnatiejtfoBfeV ^ J " *"'t1 waAs. te Fnkaitituesre ^iWjc flht wli^eso wine tftce-atol «od bowel tw»al«a> sheateseac tfoe. Q. What causes Constipation? prAom, pNtleyg. lecLta ctko orfe sepxoenrdc isteo. thEe xccaelsl soivf en batruarine work, Mental emstloa and improper fief. 4 %( paQti.o nW? Jnat are tbe results of negleetedQoost^, A. - Constipation oaoaes move tufferi&t .than SrUaIvTe orst,n setfo mdiasecahs,e b. oIwt ceal,u ses rheumatism, colds, atrlol outbhleesr,s .e Itnad iIgte sitsi othne, d oynspe el„p»lJssUeiaa ,sl duein atgrh raahnte das ,th aleorastrsst , aofp pselenedpi caintids asntrde fnisgttuhl aa, raer eI tcsa usysmedp btoym Cso—nsptiilpeas,-' atiroonU. as|*t baa oto faesweq suusffaecreesr sa rreea klinzeo wthse itro c aonlld iptibony - uInnvtaill iidts i as at oao r elastual.t oWf Coomnesnti pbaetcioomn.e confirmed Q. Do physicians reootnUe thlsf Q. Oaallt Devoured ? erAro. r lYa etso, rweistohr tp troo ppehr ytsrieoast,m sueenht .a Ts hpeil loso,*n suaaloea* omnien oorfa lw whaicther i, sc ainstjourr iooiul,s .i njeTchtieoyn sw, eetack.,e nev aenryd oInwcnr eeaxspee rtihenec me. alady. You know this by your Q. What then'sbauld bo done to enre U}. MAul. l'sG tferta aa ba^ot-tolaei oef w MiUu lpl'os sGitrivapeley T counriec, a.Ct ooanost*i-. sppaaticoen o; fa tnimd eS. tNomo aocthhe rT rreomubedley ihna st hbeef oerheo rbjeteesnt kmnaonwenn ttloy .o ure Constipation positively and per- Q. What is Mull's Grape Tonic * juAic.e o1f, %C oisn cao rCdo mUrpaopuensd. wIitth e 4x0e yrctsr ace npte coufl itahr e stitnreens,g atbo enthinagt , thheeayl incagn i ndflou ethnecier uwpoornk t hune ainidteeds-. The process is gradual but .sure. It is not a Sfrhtuoyimtsyiac g,c hrba puaetnf dilat Bvcoouwrr,ee islt lCTa orponlusetbailpseaa.n tito Hun.&a vDaikny*rsr.e in trAeicrshy a,, atognaiion sftt diiss eausnee.q u• aIltl edst,r einngsuthreinng* aSihde b usyilsdtse mup waste tissue. ' ' ^-:^«rxttrean Mull's Grape. Tonic be had • cootains nearly three times the Secant size. Good tor Attiag Chlldrtn sad lfuraiBg JTotherv beAca'furesee wboe tktlneo wto i t« 1w1i lwl hcuor eh ayvoeu .n ever used it PEORIA'S SCHOOL FUNDS SHoyjftfiMiKttovs ..'<) - A u A f e i r a i i v ' -w*< r* »v. THfc PAY £ O L L 8 W t R f c PAOkrf O X W a w p — ' — • aw i siai • | j Insurance Commieeiooer Barry i*T5 Henry Ward SB * * * * * * s=s PREACH***! R'NI TACT.! ^ ^ W O f f l f M A ^ OOMtMN ^ M*t^, that nrVttkr »« i t 'cKwety-artrteljtai; Insurance investigation in New. Yo l e cannot 6ee e v a s i o n for fottowl Beecher Draw Lesion From Hurfor^aa^fwoldan^'71 A, very little f l r | ;waa takeA W * 0 ¾ l » * f l < a-< ftHra^MW^ from dolnet- baalnaai wUle s-f*«aidenl; ^eecher. ; in flying'ouVa^hymfc' fidtr.' McCaU and. Vtce-Pre*idaat v Pa|*int. Baa«hw reaueitafJ ajarj; pa&oa nra* are In oharga oT ita a f f a i r . ,f,; U a ^ wap could ilof to do a ^ W v , .The rtapoBsa not haring been auf? poUcy*oXdera and ovtr $30.000,00¾ oi JolanttF baartr duriiMr the flrat veraa, insurance in force In Michigan atuJ.Mr. Baeeher before the aeeocd again ^receives $1,200,000 annually in prem policyholdei-t, W^dM Qglak^Hellfffcoin Waifder Troah llbn: njoaepb In view of the fact that the #&«, York Life Insurance Co. has 20,000- POfl tTEN Y C A R ^ ^ T t tARQC 8t>W9. 06UQHERTY, WHO 18^ RICH, . , 8UME8 f Hst ENTIRE RE- 8PpN8»BlLlTV. xr*s i± - Grand Jury Diacoverlea. ^.\».>t With the discovery by the gra#d A. Yac^The first ^uerttonyour dec tor asfca I i m y Ahat thj_ jaoflthly pay rolls Of you ia"areyou constipated?" That is the secret .-•_. X T ^ fll 7M^T ^S^T^SSSKr 124 FREE BOTTLE 1014$ drSeesns da ntdh isy ocuour pdocnu gwaiitsht^ tso -unra mnea,m feo ra nad f raede- banodtt lBeo owfe Mls,u tlol' s Grape Tonic for Stomach MULL'S OBAFK TONIC CO., 148 Third Avenue, Bock Island, Illinois ' Qi*4 Full Addrm and Write Plainly tfTtthese th11e: 0500 cb soitzfel.e Acto ndrtauign ss tonreeasr. ly three The genuine has a date and number stamped on ttajiabel—tajte no other, from your druggist. CURES CONSTIPATION Relief that conies from the usoo€ jrflls or other cathcxtics is better than suffering from the results o€ ymc^pationy but reflej and cnre combined mey be had at the same* price and more promptly, for Lane's Family Medicine is a cure for constipation,, arid the headache, backache, sideache and general debility*.that come from, constipation stop when the bowels do their proper work, - ..* ».*• . Sold by all dealers at 2$c. and the Peoria, 111., city schoors contarh hundreds of fictitious names, it now seems almost certain that the defalcations of Supt. Newton C. Dougherty will amount to at least $750,000, and that his operations ha ye extended orer a period pf at least ten years. Foreman Grant Miner proposed that,the pay rolls be examined for the purpose of seeing if the defalcations extended in that line. The. first pay roll taken up was that of May, 1905, 72 fictitious names being found on the roU> representing $4,031. Another pay roll of about ten years ago was : inspected! and a similar condition of affairs was discovered. An hour's work convinced the grand. jury v that ' the pay rorls would represent a loss of .p-ver $200, 000. Further evidence of fraud was rev e a l e d w h e n }l wsrs-1otrnd t h a t teaehers who had resigned, a year or so ago were still carried on. the rolls. Vouchers made out to teachers who had been on extended vacations were found/ and in two instances Dougherty was drawing the pay of teachers who have died within the last year. "I alone am responsible for any shortage which may be discovered/' he said. "I had no confederates, aa you call them; all such talk is mere nonsense. The- irregularities are mine, and min€ should, bej the Maine. My fortune la ample to replace what is missing.". r exhorted all to sing. "Come, brethren, if you hare the grace of God In your hearts, let It come out in yonr voices. Sing I AH together now! S i n g f • •"• --.^ The little girl took this aa person lums from theee policyholder*, and pays the state $24,000 in taxes annual ly, it is my best iudgmenf that the iatereste involved are too great to war rant any hasty or ill-advised action "There has at no tine been an? question raised as to the aolyeacy «1 \|ar appeal acjJ hastily bethought herself the eompany or Ha ability to carry out its contracts. Aay action on the part of the insurance conunissionar^ this state which would impair the confidence of the Michigan polipyhold era In the safety of their contract! would, in my opinion, he not only lit for the policy of the soug dearest to the heart; the cry pj a fruit vender who often brought fruit to her''hota'e*. Accordingly, when the verse began she let forth her voice in a shrill cry oi "Straw-ber-ries! Straw-bar-riei!. Strawberries! The congregation faltered, f o i o l f f a ^ ^ Beech*, be the real sufferers." n o t a t * n disconcerted/' eaffel out? If you can't praise God In anything but strawberries; then sing strawberries.** Caaaie'a Chance. William AJcheson, of Detroir, MlchH a traveling man who stopped at the same hotel In Cleveland that sheltered the jury in the famous Casale I* Chad wick trlalr told a story in Cincinnati that may be the means oi getting Mrs. Chadwick the much d& aired pew trial. . Atcheson says he offered to bet $25 to $50-that Mrs. Chadwick would b« i>. Beat In the World.' Cream, Ark., Oct. 0th.~(Special.)-^ After eighteen months suffering from Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Complaint, Mr. W. H. Smith of this place is a well man again and those who From per Doan'a K nation of ence^i rel the medic (Signed) Kioney Fiiia, /.••"/ • if/ \ * *< Gouldea, Member tins the 18th Dl»- ot ef New Yorav K» trustee of tibift idtert' Home at ,|li/K. X , wrlteas 0eitlemen: Aa many of my frieada have used JJpajfa KMaey PUte and ® e been euVed of Wdwey And Waddor twtehles, I feel It y duty, to recommend the mediotne. eaperience I know iHlbi will cure irrflam- • bl»dd#r^ haying axpert- # y of using • • * bluffing, is willing to make affidavit to this statement. - J t : — ;"-"i*"* T~" u " 7 ' V ~ ~ - i * X *a-Aii *n have watched hie rettirh t o health hn- I l c h f s o n w h o ' says to was o n i S ' D o « ' » K ' ^ P ' " ^ In-rfBBitaMMr regarding his cure, Mr. Smith says: "Iliad been low for eighteen months with my back and kidneys and aiso Epilepsy. I had taken everything h kitew of and nothing seemed to do me any good till a friend of b i n e got me to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills, r find The gf^ITesT for now I am able to p»«r Just .^asca##«hOrematlon. Walter ""amiltoa,,^; wife, children and mother-in-law, who lived in the tenam^o%irea ¾rk ^rwHlarn^of W. T, . ,. Jennings in Argentine,* came near be- f that they are ing cremated- ; aj an early morning t in' the world, hour, the house being burned to the. work and am in fact as stout Driven Insane. George Murphy, a soldier Just returned from the Philippines, driven insane through the-toss of.his family, twice tried to commit suicide, but. was restrained and is now in the Shiawasse county jail. Murphy, on his return from Uncle Sam's eastern possessions, thought to find his family at Cadillac where he had left them -seveml-yearajtgo. They were not there and he has wandered for weeks trying to locate them. He reached Durancl Tuesday night and in desperation threw himself on the * track In front of an approaching train. He-was "rescued just in time and when taken to jail tried to hang himself, but was discovered in time to save his life. ground. The flames had reached nearly every part of the bouse when Mrs. Hamilton's mother awoke choking. With great difficulty the family escaped, as Mrs. Hamilton was confined to her bed. The clothing of the family, together with all the household goods, were also consumed, and they had only their night-clothes- Loss, $2,000. y CONDENSED NEWS. Wife boaters are hoeing h hard row in New York city. Frank McDonald got a year at hard labor and $600 fine. "United States Senator Jtmn Mitchell, of Oregon, had a serious fall in Portland, breaking a rib. It fe believed he will not be out for some time. It is announced at St. Petersburg that the second Hague pefcee conference will be opened by Count Witte 50c. HAVE YOU 8 If you have cream to separate a good Cream Separator is the most profitable inveetenenfc you caapoesihly make. Delay f means daily wasie1 of time, labor and product. DE LAVAL CREAM IEPARATOBS save jlO.- per cow per year every year of use over all gravity setting systems and $6.- per cow over all imitating separators. They received the Grand Trise or Highest Award at S t Louia, Buying trashy oash-in-advanoe separators is penay wise, dollar foolish. Such machines quickly lose their cost instead of saving i t — -U—yon havenl the ready cash DE LAVAL raaefcines may be bought on such liberal tetmelthaa they actually pay for themsetoek Send today for new catalogue and name of nearest local agent. T H E D E LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. KaosXp* a Canal Sti. i 74 CorUaadt Sirset CK»«CACO I NCWTYORK ilXED Foul Play Feared. The police are investigating the disappearance of Charles grower, aged 30 years, of Grand Haven, who was supposed to have gone to Chicago, a month ago to resume work with the Adams Express Co., where he had been employed two years..,-No trace of him can be found nor can' it be learned that.he boarded the boat. He had beenT spending two-weeks' vacation irGrairt ttaven, but disappeared after TSuylrig a ticket to Chicago on the Goodrich line boat. -His people here helieve he never left this city, but wa3 made the victim of foul play. He carried considerable money. and strong as before I took sick." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood of all impurities. Pure blood means good health. Matrimony vs. Female Labor. One objection to trained female labor, says the Medical egress and Circulator, is that the service Is liable to ~be disorganized by epidemics of matrimony «mong the employes. Nurses are by no means exempt from this weakness, and of late a dispose tion has shown itself In certain hospitals to. dlscoUfage "the admission of ffeiag' women who'are "engaged," on e ground that the fjact of their future being thus mortgaged indisposes rnem to that ae.f-Abnegation an<f elngle minded devotion to duty which* aye held,*to^i*mattt^t# the stock in? A. GOULDEN. Sold by all deatertt' 60 cents "a box goater-Mttbyrn C b ^ B ^ a l ^ K. Y. \ Sanrlous ArtWea In Muteuma. It has been said by more than one authority that,* if all the articles in odr museums and some of the great private coriectidns vMre examined and, thoroughly overhauIe<f bY experts, i t would, be found that a great proportion were, spurious., , ^ r < . , . ^ h ^ ^ H h e a i i t . • To watch the .Uvea of those in a m,onasterjr. is ,like, looking at a large shop laden with silver and gold and precious things; it teaches us how many things we'J,cW dV' without Bish^^ofVryimfiuthr' ' 1 AWFUL NEdRAIGlA Mr. PorterTrtOaQht H e Should Go M«tf But Or. Wlinarha1 Pink Pllla Curotf >ilrrt;C TfpBttHTT*°r-"JA lk '«<*»"* like "a^miracle that Dr> Williunis' Piuk Pills should have cnrecT my ucnralgiai'' said Mr. Porter. '«They nre certainly » marvelous medicine a»d I am always glad to recommend them. • 'For two yoartf, ,yhe continued, • 'I had suffered almost uneudnmble pains in my head. They would start over my eyea and shoot upward most frequently, bat they of ten spread over my face, and at . times every part of my head and face Would be f uHlof ag^ony. Bometimea the paius were so iutense that I 8010811/ feared they would drive me mad. " My eyes ached constantly aud there was always a burning sensation over my forehead, bat the other pains varied, sometimes they were acute* and again they were d*ll said lingering. I could" not sleep. My temper was irritable aud I got ho pleasure oat of life.' " I tried >emedy after remedy, but finding no help iu any of them, I became a despairing JIUUI. Even when I began to take Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills I had no great hope of a cure. " That was iu December of 1903. Tc> as the-^pccittl representative otitheigade of those who propose to take up my surprise, a .ohauge iu my couditiou czar. ^mxTsing^aajMrrjjfj^^^ ofjha, took place right away. The pains grew William- Randolph Hearst was nominated for mayor at the municipal ownership mass meeting in New York. • Resolutions were adopted denouncing both the old parties. Ohio State University football members, to remove the stigma of their alma, mater being known as "a Godless college," have decided to take up a systematic study of the Bible. The Chinese coasting steamer Hsieyoung wom#b<may-prefer the indepenT less intense aud^tlra acnte-attacka^we**- tence of theaingle state/ but the ma- further apart, aat kept on using Dr. Wilferity assuredly only await-the oppor-' Imms'Piuk PUls., ^e^mpwvemeiit betanity to disqualify themselves M \ & ^ ^ » ^ * ^ ™ complete aud has lasted aver since." Mr. Oh/iyies H. Poster lives at Raymond, X. H. Ife fsoneof mnny prafceful people who baste found that Dr. Williams' tile nursing profession. , 1 Kind %f lyjeV W r V f c a k e Doctors! 't A. reason for 'the cheWfof tteetmnppeerra - ebpetors probably is to be found m the type of the man entering the medical. sho struck a floating mine 90. miles ifrofession, says the Indian Medical south of the Shantung peninsula Sat-j Record. The. nervous, the timid, the£ urday morning, and 15 of the vessel's lyspeptic'.and the invalid.do not read WHEAT RAISING RANCHING thharvesue - jargraeiant -puKrbs uoiwtsn wonderful remits on F R E E H O W n W t E A P ^ LALNDf -'^ ', ' > • • • • - thMoal^kuUb 1 tnsftast sioasoafta bsrvaafc JV. Sztr&ot. •. i,1" •" "• *•» *- - «<«/ - >.. CtosJ.Food, statft, aayia-abpufaoce-acbools, -shtfriaii^; ^tk^fliweBiBftv. ; i . . > :JL ^. This is the era of $1.00 wheat* Apply for information to •Superintendent of Immigratton, Ottawa, OsCttda, oiitb au AoricedT *<^edittn Ooyernmeaf Atert-M. V. Molnaea, tAveauc Theatre Block, Detroit. Michigan; or ^OL Aii Leaner. Saalt Ste. Marie. Miehifaa. mrr-' '"•• iMeailea ttita paper.) = The Kaiser Is Wroth. Reports published In American newspapers, attributing to the kaiser remarks concerning the "yellow peril" at the time he granted a private audience to a party of American congressmen, have resulted kf a little hair-raising row among the diplomats oiLIapan and Germany, and have placed the said congressmenTin % more or less uncomfortable light. The kaiser received the party in private audience, it was declared, with the undeistanding that the conversation was to be private. The Americans are safd to have abused the honor >hich waf conferred upon them. . • £The reports of,...the iaiajer^s utterances were transmitted to Japan, where" they caused a great deal of comment and aroused the ire pf thf Japanese government. The Japanese nslikister. in .Berlin was instructed to make formal representatidhs to the German government, protesting against such public demonstrations of hostility to Japnav The Japanese minister made his protest to Prince von Buelow persoaaUy.^who ga9eif,ajaufa n c e t . t # % ' # # f e i * * d beeinAllrepresenta^ and d| sdiMraUet- ^ I ^ N ^ ^ s v ^ ^ f t ^ n p i ^ V ^ t M i f t ^.action of, the. America^ congreas- « M t n S # e i f « S ; S i i e 3 No^bSC: Tt n w aa "disgraceful." \ •'AhaW^boutidWtwmore than pteaaed with«-, • •"T' . . L 1 . Forests Are Ablaze. at fires w n t h w e a t ' o f ' A t p e n t ave been Js«ni?g> > n » M ^ > ^ Wcln«tn^5ftWr. aexious ow ing to' the continued dry Weather. Unless rain cornea soon .millions of dol- Htrs-woath of logs and timber in Al* penis, Paeaaue Isle and Montmorency counties will he in danger. company went down with the ship Rev. Jeremiah Zimmerman, of Syracuse, N. Y., stopping at a Paris hotel with a J200.000 collection oi Egyptian relics, destined for the New York art museum, was robbed of the collection. Three thousand five hundred delegates from all over the world are attending the international tuberculosis congress now in session at Paris Many notable American physicians are present. The Republicans won out in the spe cial election in the third congressional district of Connecticut, electing Edwin W. Higgins to succeed B\ B. Bran degee, chosen United States senator last May. Ghlno-OrellVji Cuban^desperado, for whose head a large reward h a s b e e c posted .for two years, and In - whose pursuit many officers have been killed was recently cornered and shot tc death by rural guards. Stories are current that John*>f»tch elli* president. of. the.. United Mine "Before I commenced to use-Grape- Wofkera."of America, » m he,appotnta^. Nuts food no man on earth ever had !ly take to the doctor's- calling. Only those endowed with strong and virile: temperaments are fitted'fcfr the profession or likely to embrace it. It Is because medical men are, as a class/ >f a peculiar virile nature that they lire cheerful and resourceful. Courtship in Slam. . A Siamese lover must announce his first visit to his lady love'four months ia advanCe, and when, the day .arrives and he proposes the- maiden must wait decorously for two hours befttre giving him h e r answer, although 8he surely line decided before his arrival. What would impetuous , American lovers thrhk of '8u£h,prac*Wtag«4 **.. >.>...• ment which characterizes so many* EiukPillawilfciire diseases of the nerves *"*i * i "Oeod/' He «ax», ^BssVaOotm Ifo id Bat- "• ' - - t,P rr ^ *"Food that fits Is better thai\ a gold niine," say«-a grateful m a n / to succeed 'Frank P: 'Sargent asL com missloner-gene3(«l of» immigration. Mr Mitchell refused to deny or affirm the story. •;• . • Six men^ Supposed to be bomt throwers, including two without queues, from Pekin, were iianded over to the viceroy at Tien Tsin Tueedaj for investigation, and all are .likely candidates for the chopping up pro cess. Secretary Metcalf, of the depart ment of commerce, w^l protesi against 'any modlflcatidn of the state department circular calling upor American consuls in China carefull} to vise the statements in Chinese cerji tMcates. Jattan and Russia have agree*a uponl tenmi fbr the exchange c* prisoners. p«7 Russia win return 1,866 Jap soldiers while -Japan wlU<*et 64,009 Raaaiami fresx * The Jape art; to be delivered at the naajaat weetem frootser OK En* •It and the Russians will ha delivered torKohe. Nagasaki and tokobamn. as worse infliction from catarrh of the stomach than I had for-years. "I could, eat: nothing > u t the very ^ lightest food and even that gave me great distress. pi went through the -catalogue of that have stnbboretyqesiated every other reinedy tried. $ o t ouly'nem'nlgia, bat sciatica, partial paralysiR and locomotor ataxia yield to them. They fre/sold b y all druggists, or ma,^ be Obtained directly/ from the Dr Williams Medicine CJo., Schenectady, N . Y, Do you" catch cold easily ? Does tlje cold hang; on ? Try Consumption Cure TheoLung Tontfi "It cures the most stubborn kind -^ of _-coughs- and -eolds. If it "** d6eeii't cfere youi'your money will be refunded. Prices; a£.WsiutACo. 3 m_ .M .*U.Toronto, Can. DonHXie^Wetl 4 - 3 * 5 5 • * " TOWERS SLICKERS will* keep jron* «lrj* at nothrnge1*ewn^t>ecattaf they are the product of the rx« matcmii and •eventy^yean'. expert-) ence in manu^tnrjng. I pfetared foods but found thenr all (except GrapVNuts) more^erTe* la^ d^estible, generating gas in. the stotsaoh] (whleh in turn produced headaohe and varioua otinatr pains and aajiiea) and otherwise unavailable for nee.. fesaf 1. iht»* r tound^ ^ . digested. and aoimUated,^ ^ e v S ip> ^eSirhvand ni f|(theS ^laiy .wfth^ap^^t^fjry •swU#^«b?a^^ajie*ttiu^viv^.,.^.»..viBie2^ # <^ — t<i^'— Tea day's trial tela the itorx \ M W t h mVM There's a reason, ; W * ^m- M - -*- A.xtowER ca .Benson. U A A . - 2 ^ * Is nty > * « r %' 0 f m ^ T , 4 t » O H . /5« . * ^ . , . * : •••• WWH ^ , ^ ***»* ">#.>. SS9S9S9 M M *,**• A ^ M W i X ^ ^ TO CATARRH. OverxMieu* fWftMfir WWK of, proprietary medicines an ^ » w > aw a B B •ah "*"?WP" .+• " srrxr The Curatiye '^ower of .^E-RU-NA in KiAssy Vimmm 4h* Talk? of the Continent. lenies/ !tbesat»-of,,r _ , _ -,.T. f conit*6Uy b*toi devisedby tnjtrosted •fti.'" » v W B O * aittd^t%- w m * „_.n ttte demaad fbr;'£ Uw^to^tuttf1 eyory parage 0¾ prppi^tary1" nie^* Mt+ to tri labeled *w?t»J a pnntett )ftatott«ttt ofc the formula;* tttort&g just how it U inaoufaxjtured. "The Million*' ofc people who use proprietary medicinei teen to bo aatjsflcdr bat tire- m#» with a mania for regulating the affairs of mother people or who baa Mine personal interest to serve is the one wbo agitates the ytopawMMi * To a person, wbo ha* sever taken tune tp consider it, such^ a proposition may seem reasonable enpu^gn; yet it is in fact nothing more nor less than a*>*eme to^cpmfto) tbe jttanute#r> ers to put tl^eir trade throughout-the entire country at tbe mercy of oifery 'commercial pirate wbo might choose' to jjood, tne(,market wjth imitations of Itaefr, g^oda* ' . . / . . ;,"tJn4e«r8ucb;rcoiiditio^8 tthe Incenitim$ or $up original ^nahufaeturer to Nicholas*,Henfe Member of A s f i ^ W V s good* ^ o u a '4>e practk o 5 e f ol I S l S v W f f i ^ i H ^ ' for the.money spent v » 0 . 140,'Pea/l Street JaotelT^S5St ''on advertising would inure mainly i o N.Y., writes: . ' " ' . ' ? : v / w | the benefit of the pirates and imita- ••A few months ago T cobtractefl 4 tors. Without advertising, the public heavy cold which settled fca my kidneys, | WOuld receive little, information in « n ? ™ ^ S R J J ^ 5 Q ^ ^ ^ S S I r^gaid.te.the, medicine, aad.all future- ^SS^^SSSkS^ ^X*JSr% isTalnlv £ "Ktt*-u tL<ii-^ ^tL^ua"^ +1.4 ^ n M not wholly destroyed. It is mainly by After tr*il«ltiafcg Of ™ a d v « - j u d l c i o u 8 advertising that the knowloaodremefflesior kidney troupe, 1 e(Jfte o t proprietary medicines is anally tookPbrnna. / R c ' . [brought to the public Nothing is In a week the intense pains in; mora certain than that minions of peon y back wore much relieved and in pie have fouyod relief. at a comparalour weeka.I « • AbleitOrtake up tlvaly small,expense by the use of m y work again*. J r II »*•* some remedy first called to their "I still continued to use Pertma for -notice through ^newspaper advertising, another month and at t h r e a d of'*ha» Why*, then, should the manufacturer time I was perfectly well, ;.<v-~. of a •meritorious proprietary remedy. "I now take a dose.or two when I be. impelled by law to practically have been exposed ^nd find that it is d € g t r o y n I s business as a condition of =MS^ j o k e e ^ t w r ^ ^ , . • - , - : ^ , ' a l l o w e d to carry It on? Yet f • . • HundreW^I^fes. ""TKaTTSr exactly Dr. Hartman is constantly in receipt bills mean—Exchange of testimonials from people who have ' " . . ' : \>een cured of chronic and complicated kidney disease by Peruna. For free medical advice, address Dr. Hartman; President of The" Hartman Sanitariimi, Columbus, Ohio. ; • * P p •ws 9 H|tP»iMIS~Hll|fS- ^ • ' • .: i1f|.ii'iiiM .J' *n 1 -';a SnifM «1 Mrttat WW to )>- *>tydrett*l« BMW. «r Fvmsw --./. -- la#j«iirer^Whh*b 1s 4ttas>; better for raising water, 4 pump o r a hydrauhe raait 1. «•) ):i -H-" . i'%JR0>aai^ ram willsoK bettor and wJQl be as cheap as a pump* if there is a drpp of, I or 5 feet or more. The m**-lTfifl ¢ ^ ^8 the less feed pipe wljl h^ necaasary. - By getting a man who nnderstands the right size of ram to be iused U can be fixed 4Q pomp Jhe necessary water /to the Jbtarn. summer and winter, The ram - mast be protected (ta the winter. A neighbor has a hydraulic rasa' 1,400 feet from his tmrh and 100 feet lower. It is a TCO. 6 rani with a «-ltf6h feed" pipe, 50 feet long ijl^h .7 feet drop1 and 1 inch discharge pipe. It forked all right for eight years and \onIy' %at. the p^uig rusted would doubtless liave/lasted for fifty years. GaWaaized,, piping ahould be used jihder ground. -vh* ~-j- Take Your Choice . "t7.Skt*«h-Ifr"—thfe new liquid stova poIiiUi*. brilliant andJostloff. Jt shines ewieivwears looker and covers more - surface tt*a»aoy other. 1 Blir Cmd, lOc. If you wont to s»ve labor, buy the 6-4-4 S«lf-8hiaJaff ^to've Lasta," which will not wash off. Is applied like' paint, UE*U Vp'r Rait aridrs equally rood for Farm Machinery. Stoves, Stove Pipe and Wtre Screens. Keeps forever. Frte«, fcSc MICHIGAN, BUSlNEaScOLLEQE, BkK>kke«ptac Shortli»a<1, l * f * n a n « b l p , Ap a s - A O Grand R i v e r A v e . . D e t r o i t . Ml eh. Effect or Soil on Suture. Transport the.penniless iKtie xoik oi the arid soils to fertile-lands, and they will grow big and opulent This has been done. : Holland is bat oafe o' many countries: that testify to this fact. A^ter^ prodigious, effort this redoubtable little nation reclaimed its soil from sterility and in seventeen-- years after this had been accomplished an average . increase ,of four Inchcs* waa officially noted in the stature of the- population. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION »» guaranteed ro everyone who M a t e . L o m l n e . K « a » « a y ' e . F R M O I I F a c e M««lle. it positively removes ^Yeekles, Pimplee. Moth l'atche». Aene. Uc«en)» *4daU K»<'IK1 Blemiehes Hehrf-|«c«nte Cor book and «u»t>te* K£MDrtOV 0 € « - MATOLOQICAL INS.. 281 wawhuwi hi. PelfortfWe^ WHISKEY HABIT CURED. A Special Offer for Oclatxr and (fevemser. Ptour weeks' board,Vroom ^rfA^-^bioluee +• dure for z\\ desire for d r i n k f o r $78J>0, Write for particulars* PATTERS©* SANITARIUM, t i e C. Bridge 8tree«, t M n d Ksprttr, Mtoa. St Jacobs Oil for many, many years has cored and continue* to cure R H E U M A T I S M N E U R A L G I A LUMBAGO BACKACHE SCIATICA S P R A I N S B R U I S E S S O R E N E S S S T I F F N E S S F R O S T - B I T E S Price* 25c. euo4. 5Qc W. NV U.-*btTftOIT.**1to. 4 I - I « 0 « ' " • J—•••JJ.'JiiLL." "• •• 'l' ! . " • \, L V J is the .dxagnfc of .the houseiiold—an eduoator, an eattr* tainer par exoilleace* in which the entire family as well as visiting friefld* participate* Yon.cannot affordcto be without one when yon learn how easily yon can play the piano with it. Our new catalogue new ready and matted postpaid to any address. The Ch«ase & Baker Ou Factor^ i M ^ w f e n ^J0 Wabash Ave,, Chicago Weart<»»cfc»iv«..nuuaia«*reno<^ -fc-r- Seif'Dumping Fruit. Pail. > The accompanyLftg illustration shows a pall for use In apple picking, which can be lowered to the ground to empty the fruit without bruising. The hook A is placed over the limb while picking. When the pall is to be lowered A and B are hooked together and on reaching the ground B instantly unhooks and a single pull on the rope dumps the pall and brings it back to the picker. An old rope is fastened. The requirements are a pail, a rope and Some stiff wire —•Montreal Herald. Large or Small Pipe. J. M. O.—I have a spring 600 feet distant and 60 jeet lower than my house. I wish to lay a pipe and build a windmill to .pump the water. One man tell*-mo to lay a two-Inch pipe the entire distance from'the spring to the tank, as the friction, on^a one-Inch pipe would be too, great Another man aM vises me to lay a one-Inch pipe as the weight .ol water in a two-inch pipe would be so great in a 60-foot rise that,, the pump couldn't work. Which is. the better size to use? A one-inch pipe would be too small for a length of 600 feet and a lift of 60 feet The delivery would be too slow. The pipe should be 1½ inches in diameter. Through a pipe of this «n 5ifrtnt windmill would pump about 180. Imperial gallons of water per hour, when running full time in a good wind, or 1,200 to 1,500 gallons per day on the average. If pumping is ali that the windmill is required to do, probably an Shioot mill would be large enough. A 2-inch pipe would be unnecessarily large, and therefore, on account of the considerable length unnecessarily expensive. The total weight of water does not count in pumping, but rather the weight or pressure per square inch, and this depends 0¾ the height of the water column that is lifted, and «ot at all on the size of the pipe. The pressure per square inch would be the same at the base of a 2-inch pipe as at a 1-inch pipe. On account of the fact that the friction is relatively less in a large pipe than in a small one, it would be much easier to force water 60 feet high through a 2-inch pipe than through a 1-inch pipe. Xome-made Com Cutter. This implement in made by bolting the blade of a strong heavy scythe to a sle.d, as shown in the illustration. A rod of wrought iron about one inch i inn •• ' i n ' HI . m i JW!!IIJil!f# • WFECBIH8TKE8tt^^At|r^ Baattb Thus Losf ft Battcrr ad toy ' '"" ^gin*^av«r«t^« / How maaT^fomen do yon know who Uw ^eVfl»o«l|rJhreU and strong? Wo hear every day the same story over and over again. " I do not feel well; I ass eoTtls^ Jdl tt.e ^ f t l * :• vnCtf' Srfore than likely yon speak tbe tama words yon rself, and no doubt TOO feet far froca well. The cause n»y be easily traced to some derangement o f the feV male organs, which manifests itself in depression of spirits, relnotanee to go anywhere or do anything, backache* bearing-down pains, flatulency, nervousness, sleeplessness, leucorrhcea. These symptoms are but warning* that-there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The never-falling remedy fprall these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridge, S J., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhiun: ** I think that a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles known to the public, hot restored health has meant so much to me that I cannet help-from telling mine for the sake of other suffering, womeiu^ "For a long time I suffered untold agony with a uterine trouble and irregularities, which made me a physical wreck, and no one thought I would recover, but Lydia £2. Pinkear 1," atUrted i ^ C - I S t r i h i a ^ I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women what a splendid medieihe it is." If you are 111, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound at dhce, and Write to Mrs Pinkham,Lynn, Mtoss,, forspeeia) tdvioe-it is free and always helpfuL There 1» so tons up U> wreasrseeadsrC In•s stfbsaw iv,VM*s*w ottt test Wat MARVIN'S CASCARA CHOCOUTE TABLETS Sy nwlr tonks effsst T»BO« the ttejr eaUs that eoasnv tate UM Bjoaoalar coat of tt» boweU, taa)oas of tone is i»paiM,tas oomal secrstlooa are sttm* (ated. the dranlaUoo c/ food baaltby Moofl in tbe '"" 'ied, aail :i (fniatMasitslnaa, ia awfaaeitasK fasf lae-teaotttatbefU a0h»ed % parataa, the natleot Is fakofSJ to Tbeaa tablets are pszelr vesetsUa,aadean taken wftboat any nsoawtfasaffect m e the a aaitaat* ttotaeeh. _ , . . . . . wBole-atsasSra as» htooMUtasvtfor. be i(dtaat«vstoisaefa. .W*wwa«n 't •rery attletsd psfson to try ihssstaMsas at oar axpente. Send us yoar na/ae aetf and we wlU gladly mail ypa a « a s r iiiayni mm ca, - fiEnw, ma exesaalr. . SB dasssi t$ eta. Far sat* a S! W.L. DOUGLAS *3^&'3^SHOESS W. L, oousda* »4^6 cat Edoje Un# cannot bo equalled at arty prteev f OTHER MJUiUTd EiUWUhert July «, WIS. AMBi ^ WtMTHAB AOrUflCR. •Wf" WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE P4UES. IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Free Samples sad Botkltt aeaf Upon BaquetL Atk yonr drojorlit for it after hsrinc aaea 'the •amplea. We igrtta jour correspondenc«. Tbe foh lowtna ti one of nraoy tetflmoalsic. CbampalgD,m.,NoT.aOrX^Q6. Aatl-Septo Medicine Com pany: I bare had more or lew trouble from itchlnir piles for store toaa foar year*. Oae-haif box of. rlhaoid :ured BIS. Very respectfoily. JOHN GODDARD. • Toor money wfll be refunded by tbe drarefat If roa are sot aatlefled as to resolta. The price of Plleohl it SI.00 per box; but to any one who has not tried oar sreat remed&we will tend two boxea for tbe price of One. Enough to cure aaoat eaaea. li&de by ANTI-SEPTO MEDICINE COMPANY, 319 East 63rd Street • CHiCAGa DoYes e*Ser with 1*11«« r If so, send today for a box of Dr. Hart'gSgre Care; no matter what joulnay haiw uard our remedy will eowineeyoa of Ita wonderful merltson Drat application. Price II. by matl prepaid. National Remedy Co., Ltd.. Cluunber of Commerce.' Detroit. Mieh • IH n i l f l REGARD to seysss who cat $ I U , U U U disprsvattMatstssiairt. W. L.Doug]» f3.8e shoes nava by their exceUent style, easy fitting* an4 superiorweariaf qualities, achieved the tersest sale of aeJy %3M shoe ta the world. They are last as aoad as ttioas that coat yoa $3-00 to $7.00- the only lifSerence is the price. If I could take you Into say factory a t Brockton, Mass., the lariciist as tbe world under one roof saaklng ssesi's Oa*> shoes, and show you the care with which every pair «f Douglas shoes Is lasds; yawwesild laallia why W. L. Oatrslas JJ.Waboes are tha beat srfoei naade m my {sxf^ry^itd.thaas! Sikes, 3(ou would <'tfnoVt\tfand www 8 U | .50 shoes cost mora to make* why they I Ssatr saana, lit bettor, wear longer, and are greater Intrinsic value than asry other S3.J0 •hoe oa tbe market to-day. WF* S>« aSS)SasjHsai aV^SjnSf SVOsSS SSNSStSI • SJS* gssaa tMaaSpSg.a^^^sV^f^JtSTf.si /CAUTION.—Insist upon harine W.L.Doos> iaa shoes. Take no subetltute. Koae genaina sHthoat his name and price stamped oa bottom. WAJTTE I>. A shwe dealer Jn every town where) W. L.- Douglas 8hoea are tiqt sold. FQQ llae of stmples sejufree for Inspection upon request, fart Color Eift/rt9m^»d;Ut*g.mfll eof weai ftrostf. Vrlte for Tllnstritted Catalog of Pall Styles. W. 1- IHHJ6LAS, Broektoa, T~ 9 oo DROPS iHnniiii'i.».t..iiiinLiiii HI.., I.,i in.iin..iiniMniirTM.i<(if. ^(^..^^....1^.)1 f IWSMII iMiiaomv ^ g d a h l e Prcpofalionfof As similating tt«FoodandBc^uIa- Uflg the Stoiaads aixlBowBls of CASTORIA For InfEtnts and Children, The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought I . M A N I S / ( Hi I i ) K i ; \ SSCtM IN /..-4 i '* \:: *s\ *" - TOCttH« um mm%mim$tmmmm >»<«••.rfdiisn ' .j-**:*-;«. wet* *9 in diameter Is bent to form a follower, as shown. One of these machines is expected to cut about 2½ acres per day. After cutting, the crop is less easily handled than when cut by hand, but the total saving in labor is considerable.. Feet of Mr*. Fang. Mrs. Wu, Ting-fang, wife of the forjqier ^Chinese minister to the United Btatea, ha*, had a surgical operation performed which restored her feet to their iprmal sixe. Xhia lltUe inqideat, it is thought may~have aa iaflueace pgt of. all proportion to ita importance in Its osTest, is r inducing other wonaan of the Chineee arlato* 4 crao> to fottew^tho eiampla asj$t ^ i Promotes DrgedtionJChcerfurfttScvandRest^ ontatns neither OpauTi^forobine nor>fii\efaL N o r N A R C O T I C . biJesw?- A perfect Remedw fofConslipftv Hon. Sour Stos*sch;Diarrrtoea Worms .Gonvulsions .Feverishncss and L o s s O P SUSBP. avaMBammwuajBBBasSi e * eBSSaffSBnwawaaawaa> ' Fs£ Sirnih} Stgnacttft of NEW YORK. ' < ^ ;f S . I > I l l For Oyer Thirty Years <• •, f * r r , . . , } ) D o s , S ' y i 3 N CCACTC04^OFw1UP«R. T>«laa4r*s>BatraeasttVaiulasSi BtsdTtsbw isiff ma p p | p | | s 0 s Bat e*ttea*«d4Mr« naia »,••» j . _ aaeJoareta"stt,U' # • • - * ' • • " • ' • : >r-s!;- •• • ' • • ' • ^ a ' S t ' ^ l \r-"n iiasmatig BaisalBBSShsaasaBaaaa w * N 1M m>" "'""J '!•».'•*•• • tBipiiijiij^iw^-TMyf^yy^^w^^.^^^w^Hiwi^ ry» N^- •nfur'ii»iw«««t«i»« MPs* •at* ^HPIPPIW mum •*4-u**V •*^a wp -A»- • ' • • > . .<. • , ' v •• * • • " . ' • • » • jpwirwwj! ^ ^ f l ^ f ^ . J i p ^ ' f j y **»f ~r .•> ' • • • ' , ! ' " . i * < r • • • . » ' . , . « * , : ; * • • • > *f: •it « • • • * • • • ' Hi111 \ .;V- :-1-. e .. f inrkneg gftyatrii F. I . A N D R E W S d C O . PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, OCT. 111905. I,a r n ' '• •! i i» miii ii i n«w ... i «i» i»» . i i i i i • • i lit? i i » i n Ae'Tkit/** the excuses offered by the doal dealers for the advance are investigated; it becomes necessary to provide new ones. A few more fines on the beef combine will place that article of diet on a high shelf. The consumer will have the fines to pay in the end. W. N. Ferris gives the following definition of an educated man: -•One who realizes his own resources; realizes the resources of the great world about him, and can so unite these two as to bring about the bast results in his every day life. * * • • A woman may vote as a stockholder on a railroad from one end of the country to the other. But if she sells-her stock, aud buys a house with the money, she has no voice in the laying out of the road before her door, which her house is taxed to keep aud pay for. It isall well enough to talk and Write about the^imple life, "but what is one to do when trains run seventy-five miles an hour and Sunday papers run up to a hundred pages, every little town with a Chautauqua, the society machine carrying 210 pounds of steam and athletics knocking the classics out at our colleges? I^he simple life means getting very far away from our modern civilization. The lamented, Hazen S. Pingree's "potatoe patch" idea has broadened out in Philadelphia to "vacant lot gardeners".and the unemployed of that city make in the aggregate, thousands of dollars annually. —Tha-plan lessens the need for poor rates, almshouses and jails; turns waste places into beautiful gardens and playgrounds; promotes civil betterment in all of its branches at slight cost to taxpayers or at little expense to contributors, especially when compared with benifits bestowed. T h e N e w T r u a n c y b o w Toe new law provides that the director of each school district shall furnish to tbe teacher, oo the first day of the school a copy of the school census of the district, giving the name and age of each person in the district be* tween sevm and fifteen years of age, their place of residence and tbe names and place of residence of their parents or guardians. All these children are leqaired to attend school continu usly for the whole time school is held in their school district. All teachers are required to make regular reports to the county school commissioner, which shall give the names, age and residence etc, of all tbe children who have been absent from school at any time since their last report. Sheriffs ot each county are required to appoint one or more deputy sheriff* as truant officers tor the county. Village and city schools may have truancy officers of thei*- own. These officers are to be furnished with reports from teachers and it will be their duty to see that all the3e children are in school regularly. Parents and gurdians ate liable for the non-attendance ot „these children. Tbe new law provides that they be fined not less than $6 nor more than $50 or imprisonment not less than two days or more than ninety days, or both such fine and imprisonment, if their children are not sent regularly to school for the whole time there is school in the district. The children kmM+********** W.C-T.U: E d i t e d by the P i n e k n e y W . C . T , ' U M Admiral Baker's report to the navy department says: "The navy is to be congratulated that the department has remained firm in excluding wine and beer from the canteen of ships." Bishop Potter's subway tavern sank 414,000 in the attempt to mix rum and religion. Then it sold out to Saloonist Skidmore, who announces that he is going to ran it on the old reliable saloon lines —cheap whisky, open Sundays, drink all you want to, treat everybody open ail hours, go as you please.-r- American Issue. are also liable to arrest as truants and to be sent to Lansing or Ad rain Industrial schools.—Democrat New Cure For Cancer Ail surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Buck 1 en's Arnica Halve. Jas. Walters, of Daffieid, Va., writes: ''I had a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed incurable, till Bncklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure tor cuts and burns. 25c at P. A. Sigler's drug store. Full of Tragic Meaning are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, la. Think what might have resulted from bis ternlle cough if he had not, taken the medicine about wbi-h he writes: "I bad a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried GO AS YOU PLEASE lake or Bail in Either Direction Between Detroit and Buffalo It your ticket read* via the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk or Wabash Rail- "Wayrineither direction Jbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is available for transportation via tbe l). & B. Line and you can enjoy the deliffht of a lake ride. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO., WAYNE ST. WHARF. DETROIT, MIC». The original laxative cough syrup is Kennddy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. It relieves the feverish conditions of the throat, draws out the inflammation, cures the cough *nd strengthens the mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, Kennedy's Laxative certain, safe. There is no disguising that alcohol is year by year less used by the medical profession. It is said that it has a certain position as a medicine, and no one will dispute that; but looking back ove'r hospital drugs for the past twenty-five years, there is no question that the use of alcohol is emphatically diminishing.—Sir Frederick Treves, Physician to King Edward. Dr. Christie, of the United Free church mission in Manchuria, writes that Mukden has been :_ uch more quiet since the Japanese occupation?""" Wnsntiie Russians were in possession drunken soldiers frequently made unpleasant disturbances in the mission buildings, and at times deliberately shot helpless inmates of refuge. The Japanese authorities are giving every assistance to missionaries in the care of the wounded and the Chinese refugees. Marquis Opama contributed $600 to the mission hospital. The war has greatly interrupted the regular evangelistic and church work, but has given splendid opportunities for ministering to the needy, and for preaching to sick and destitute Chinese, Japanese and Russians. It is impossible to have a clear head an active brain, a vigorous constitution or a strong body when tbe digestion h weak or when the stomach is oot of order, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will put the stomach and digestive organs in good condition and improve the general condition. Sold by P. A. Sigler. th~ fact Tiu% ^O I H ^"*f l d o*karl. valuable. Tbe Introduction of stage wafoni 111 Holland about the middle of ttw^ev* enteenth century led to many *l||f*% In London they were known as T i e r carte" 041 account ot tbe hot time thai gave, tbe nnlwptunate^iuaide. $toe# drivers were smMhio b#>*el4pin aobtft never civil and always late," and men Bl*e—copied by other vehicles—wan such that %wheu they broke down all traffic behind "wasx necessitated tc stand stock still on most beastly deep, wet ways till it pleased them to jog on.1' Daring the reign of Charles H parliament passed uu act concerning tbe size of earts and wagons, with extremely heavy penalties for infringements, but when the act came to be applied it was discovered that tbe model prescribed by it was impracticable to such an extent that the judges gave directions not to enforce tbe aot.< fallible remedy, taowm cure of every kind of om a n y cause, n s u r o - ains. backache, side- I s e o severe t h a t ft canhnt I>r. Miles' A n t i - P a i n Pills. It 1* t h e only Infallible - for the reilpf and ot pain, headache, from ca_ gia, rheumutlo pain*, ache, menstrual palms, muscular atoRHich&ehe, toothache, etc. -'-.. If y o u a r e subject t o a c h e s a a f Of *jiy k i n d take Dr. Miles? Anti-Pain, Pills •. Y o u will be entirely relieved f r o m . t h e attack. They are pleasant little tablets, b u t they do the business—besides t h e y - are absolutely harmless. .*•- _ "For a long* time I h a v e taken D r . Miles' AntJ-Pain Pills w h e n e v e r I h a v e a n attack of headache, and they I n v a - riably stop the pain i n . a few momenta. I a l w a y s have a package convenient, a n d they never fall to give m e r e l i e f . - . M. M. MARKAN. Delvidore. His. If first package does not benefit you,ten your druggist, and he will refund money. 25 doses, 26 cents. N e v e r sold in bulk. A new idea in a rouub syrup ia ad vanced in Kenned*'s Laxative Jioney and Tar. Besides containing Pine re midie?, it is rendered laxative, so that its nse insures a promp and efficient evacuati >n of tbe bowels. It relaxes tbe nervou3 system, and enres all coughs, colds, sroup-'etc. A red clover bloBSom and the honey bee on every bottle ot the original laxative ccugh s y r u p - Kennedy's Larative Honey and Tar, dold by F. A. Sigler. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP G U M all Coughs and • a a i a t t In eipelttnf Coldi from the S y s t e m by gently moving the bowels., A certain cure for croup and whooping-cough STATE OP MICHIGAN—County of Livingston, ss. At a seseion of the Probate Court for the said county, held at the probate offioe in the village of Howell, on Friday, the 99th. day of September in the year one thousand nine hundred five. Present, Arthur- A, Mofitague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of HANK A u S. JACKSOV deceased Now comes Jarue* Jackson, administrator of the eataU of said deceased and represrata to tbto court that he.Ja^jg^ay^io^^der^ their final account In said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 97th day of October next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid Probate Office, be assigned for the heating of said acccount. And it la farther ordered that* copy of this order be published in the PINCKHXT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur At Montague, 149 Judge of Probate. KENNEDY'S UMTIVE HONEYi»TAR nutr aass AT nm tasosAToer sr 9. O. DeWJTT * OO., OH 10AGO, U. O. A. For saie bv K. A..$iyler. everything, but nothing wonld relieve it until I took Dr. Kind's New Discov j Honey and Tar is a ery for consumption, concha and colds, j prompt and harmless cure for colds, which completely cured me." Instant- croup and whooping cough. Sold by J ly relieves and permanently cures all throat ami lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At F. A. Sigler druggist; guaranteed; 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Annual Excursion to Chicago via The Grand Trunk Railway System Extremely low fares to Chicago and return on all trains, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1905. Return limit Oct. 30, 1905. For fares and further particulars con suit local agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, III. qTATJC of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of ALEXANDER MXBCIR, deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Jndge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in tbe matter of said estate, and four months from the 5th day of October, A. D. 1905 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their clainrs to ns for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the Mh day of r»cembcr, A. D„ 1906 and on the bin-day of FebruafTA". D. l9toTrtr-teir o'clock a. m. of each day, at the residence of James Nash in the township of Hamburg ia said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, October fith, A. D. 1905. J a m e f l N f t a h [Commissioners t43 George Van Horn fo n C l a l , °f l - St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . the county of Livingston, In chancery. F. A / S i g l e r . DID IT KFER 0ccuB~nrtotr That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D. A B. Dally- Line Steamers? Under special arrangement with tbe Michigan Centra), Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all tlasses of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for, transportation on 1). & B. steamer*. .Send two cent stamp, for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT Co. D e p t . A . DETROIT, MICH. Plans to tiet Bleb are often frustrated by sudden .breakdown, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and take Or. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give yon a new start Onre headache and dizziness too. At»P. A. Sigler's drag store; 25c, guaranteed. A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is 1o Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie -_Jf^DJLwaiLt. a._deJig.htful wedding trip, take one of tbe new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit, Mich. l>on*t Borrow Trouble It is a bad habit to borrow anything but the worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble. When Bick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by tbe pains and poisons ot dyspepsia, biliousness Bright's disease, and similar internal disorders, don't sit down and brood over yonr symptoms, bnt fly for reliel tD Electric Bitters. Here you "will tind sure and permanent forgetfatness of all yonr troubles, and yonr body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At P. A. Sigler's drug store. - Price 50c. Guaranteed. Pay yom-Snbaoription tbU month Witch Hazel Salve. A piles. Get tbe genuine. A. Sigler. specific for Sold by F. To draw the fire oilt of a burn, heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetier, eczema and all skin and scaln diseases n«?e n«WUt'« 8oUctor with,sKin anqjscaip aiseases, use u e w i t t s n twe n ty daya afttr 8ervlce of • c o p y o f eaid Dill and notIce of lb|g order, and in The circuit court for Suit pending in tbe circuit conrt for the county of Livingston, in chancery, on the 5th day of Sept* ember, 1906. THOMAS H. COLLINS, complainant vs ETTA COLLINS, defendant It sa tis/actorily appearing to this conrf. bj affidavit on file, that the defendant, £ Ma Collins, is nou-Feaideut of this state and is residing in the state of Ohio; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, It is ordered that tbe eaid defendant cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four /tof s from the date of this order, and that In case of h>r appearance she cause her answer to the j complainants bill of complaint to he filed and a copy thereof to lie served on the complainant's Gray Hair is a bar re, lays.' It \::>l< roent and to \ it in these S rtbe restored to its natural color leasure, out there is relit fn ays.' cart be by using Mrs. II. \V. Alk .'.; Vila Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye in.'t iii n natural way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life ana color to the hair in three davs. Itisnot sticky or greasy;no odor; doesn't stain the scalp. ABSI )LUTEL Y HARMLESS. $1.00 D bottle. All druggists. FLOfthviELLA CREAM - the bygifiniQ_Mkjn food gjyea rosy freshness and beauty to the skin. Removes all"OirpeT«- - fectians and impurities. A perfect complexion. 50 cents at your druggists, Of .tent prepaid on receipt of price. ' • MARK W. ALLEN A CO. Detroit, Mloh» If you want all the news, subscribe for the DISPATCH. . . llae-SiJLC^.niiJhj'.fiftJeg via Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevado, Oregon Utah, Washington, Alberta and British Columbsa. Tickets on sale Sept. 15th to Oct. Slet. Choice of routes. ?or further information apply to V. R. Hosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t 43 You may be just as skeptical and pessimistic as you please. Kodol will digest what you eat whether yon eat or not. You can put your food ia a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it and will digest it the same as it will in your stomach. It can't help but cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is caring hundreds and thousands—some bad faith and some didn't. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Snbforibe for the DittPATOB default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by tbe said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is fur. ther ordered that within twenty days the complaisant cause a copy of this order to be published in tbe Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in.said county of Livingston and that said publication be continued in said C O U G H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery ; CONSUMPTION OUfiMS and /OLDS Price 50c ft $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. newspaper at least once in each wcelt for rix successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on eaid defendant Etta Collins twenty da) s before the expiration of the time above limited for her appearance. STEABKS P. 8M ITU Circuit Judkte. B. T. O. CLARK, Solicitor for Complainant. 43 St a l e o f M f e h l g a n : the county of Livingston. F B * D B. Kodol Pypopola ft tit what ym» mxL The circuit conrt for In chancery WwoiiT.complalnatkt vs Kvrit WBHIUT, defendant Thirty-fifth Judicial circuit. Jn chancery, Suit pending in Che circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, at Howell, on the eighth day of September, A. D. 1906. In this cause it appearing that defendant, Katie Wright, fs not a resident of this state and that her whereabouts Is unknown, therefore on motion of KJchnrc" 1). Roche, solicitor for complainant, it ia ordered that defendant enter her appearance in •aid oauae on or before five months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the oomplainancrnae this order to be published in the PiMositnY DMPATCH, eaid publication to be continued once in each week for alx weeks ia moceeaion, StBAHXi F: SMITH Gfaroalt Judge. BlORAJtO D. H o c » , -aeUdtorforoomplaioant, 144 RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clanpson Barrel, as easily aaon Box. Adjaatt itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making It laposslble for .Operator to Plnoh Hand. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any eheller OR the •trkei Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge. Every farmer should have one. For sale by hardware and implotoen^ijeekf^ MANVFACTUaXD * r - * BMMLY-HARDY 60., UiltvlllO, Ky., tT. ft * P 0 5 . r« f T •r i — - • • , . K v V * <. u 0 / - — ~ — . - — '-i. • i f ;- \ w :v*f ?&»• :»i. >.: i,''£;•:•* , .-V ' • % A".*: M f 3^¾¾^ 7 XT m #& $m<T&: »*•' mil :*L W - * " — * - •i-r" ~..v... , tsmtttrtenr Ralhray to Mte^i i s Arizona, Arkansas, Asaiiiiboii/ Brititb Colombia, Canadian NortaPtft, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Tatriiajrft Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Meiieo, Miopeaota, Missouri, Montana; Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and' ^ontb Dakota, Oregon, Teiaa, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the rcund trin. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to P. R. Moiier, T. P. A , 115 Adams 8 t , Chicago, UK t-50 a»vsg»^M 1 JESJ* T PATENTS < dead moJcl, Jtoe!«* or pkoio afiDT«fcwb» lor frsnrep^t >r Miii BOW tO -s Patent/ . »i*^rn*»*e*a»%* DoWrtt's JB» Salve A PEMNY INVESTED 2,31¾¾¾¾¾^¾ m OF THE SERVICE OFFERED BY THB GR&AT CENTRAL T f e W*»*ow H*tjlt ]s,nearly every horn* in New Torjt; that baa window* front lug: on those avespes traversed by elovuted trains there Are one" or more -pni'tictflar cushions known as the "elevated cushions." A* their aaiue implies, they are cnahr tone on wblcb the members of tbe family rest their elbows when leaning out Of tbe window to look at either the passing elevated trains or what is going on In the street below. This looking out of tbe window babit is particularly a New York one, one that is noticed immediately by those earning here from out of town. Residents of other cities look out of their windows if there is anything in particular going on, but here women and children by day and men, women and children by night may be said fairly to live with their heads projecting from the win T ^-1 «2 ••wwn»f«»"»"^w* TJao iwaaf tttw Tfcla*. -Now, if you were hi my shoes do yon think yon would do in the asnttaorT Brown (examining them)-- KfU, I certainly thin* I should got an- •fjerpeir. Wavtiamal Seve-lasja BJvery dollar spent In tbe education of the children brings hundredfold retnrns to tbe parents, the people in the aggregate and the state.—Atlanta Con eUtutlon. t . — — • " — — — — — — — — — Fattb evermore looks upward, but reason sees nothing that's above her.— Quarks. • PI n * p'i'i'1 M M C. H. & D.-PRItE MARQUTTE-C. D. fit U TO TUB S U N N Y S O U T H BBSTLINBTO Florida Ashevllle New Orleans Cuba Nassau 1Ve will take pleasure in haying ene of our representatiree call on you and arrange all details of your trip; check your baggage through, procure your sleeping car reservations, and arrange for your general comfort. any particular curiosity; it Is simply born of the desire to be in touch with what is going on, though one may be a hundred feet above it—New York Tribune. Yery Low Bates West and HorthweaL The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tickdows. This habit is not prompted by (•*• to Arizona, Calijornia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada* Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and British Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. fi. Mosier, T. P. A. 113 Adams S t . Chicago, HI. — — - — Address either D.G.EDWARDS, P. T. M., 0. H. & L>., 144 .-• Cincinnati, Ohio. H. P. MOEL.LBR, G. P. A., Pere Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. *# i v : U v K H K t , K K h. H K •-«. * ft & /2 BLOOD DISEASES If you inherited or contracted any Blood Disease you am never safe unlet* tbe , virus or poison DAB been eradicated from tbe system. At times you see alarming symptoms, but live in hopes no serlouB results will follow. Have you any of the - following symptoms? Sore throat, ulcers on tbe tongue or In the mouth, hair fall- Ins out, aching pains, itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the body, eyes red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—enlarged glands. Don't trust to luck. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment—mercury, potash and patent medicines, which suppress the symptoms for a time only to break out again when happy in domestic life. Don't let Quacks experiment on you. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT Is guaranteed to cure you. OUR GUARANTEES ARB BACKED BY BANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease will never return. Thousands of patients have been already cured by our NEW METHOD TREATMENT for over 20 years, and no return of the disease. No experiment, no r i s k - not a "fcatch up," but a positive cure. The worst cases solicited. W.fttfcnsaaott NO NMIES USED WITHOUT WIITTEIt COMEMT. W. H. PATTSSSOK HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS T h e Mew M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t C a r e d S i m a f t e r Draws, l t o n m r y , H o t Springs, * c mU failed. "Wm. H, Patterson, of Saginaw, Mich., relates his experience: "I do not ilka notoriety and especially of this kind, but I feel I owe ^ D o N o t L i m i t Y o n r A b i l i t y . Poverty ami failure are self invited* The disaster people dread often comes to them. Worry and anxiety enfeeble their force of mind and so blunt their creutive and productive faculties that they are finable to exercise them properly. Fear of failure or lack of faith in one's ability is one of the most potent causes of failure. Many people o{ splendid powers have attained only mediocre success, and some are total failures, because they set bounds to their achievement, beyond which they did not allow themselves to think that they could pass. They put limitations to their ability; they cast stumbling blocks in their way by aiming only at mediocrity or predicting failure for themselves, talking their wares down Instead of up, disparaging their business, and belittling their powers,—O. 8. .Harden in SuccessTTagazine. T » e W e d d i n g ; C a k e . The custom of having a special cake at weddings was introduced into England by the Romans. This cake, or, rather, biscuit, signified fruitfulness, hospitality and prosperity. The rice that was showered upon a bride had a Similar meaning. For many centuries after the Romans left the custom was to break the biscuit over tbe bride's bead, and then' the fragments were picked up and piled before her for disT trlbutlon to her friends. At the restoration Charles II. returned with a small army of French cooks, who speedily converted the ancient biscuit Into a delicious piece of confectionery, iced it with sugar and gradually adorned it with emblematical devices, till It towered into the amazing structure which the luxury of later times has developed.— London Chronicle. $ae fUukttcti gispatfb. roausaio avnar TBUUSAY Koaxrae a» F R A N K . U . A N D R E W S So C O . coiToas *»o. PftOMtrroa*. Subscription Price $1 l a Advance, Sntered at tbe PostoAce at Piackoey, s t l c h l ( a o • s saoond-eUss matter Advertising rate* made known on application. Batlaeaa Cards. $4.00 par year. Peath and marriage notice* published tree. Announcement* of «ot«rUlaia*aU may be paid for, if desired, by pnasntiagthe oflics with tick stt of admission. In case tickets are net hroagrt to ^ © « c s , r e g u l a r rats* will be cbaryfd. All xasttsr in localnotlce column wilibe cn*rnd •eVat S eastapor line or fraction thereof. for sae* insertion. W ^ r s no Urns is speciasd, all notices wtUbeinssrtsd antil ordered aiscontiaaedh sad wlUaweAarsjB^foracconUafly. flr*AllcAaagea asTuaiuuTmorning to insure aninasrtfont same week. 1* all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kin e 8 sad tks latest styles of Type, etc., which suable* as to exeouts all kinds of work, such as Books* Passslsts, Posters, Programme*. BUI Heads, N s U Heads, StatasosBta, Cards, AocUon Bills, e4e.,in •afsrler stylos, upon the shortest notice. Prioss as low a* good work can be aons. ALL BILLS FAT4BUI tlBST Of KVXKY MOVTH. FRkttti L ANDREWS NELSON'S ANT! PAIN :50L!D LINIMENT atlAam q,u Nfcke"nr asnigdi a,s xSScMiattrivcaa/, J oL*wundr taen»*»* Hsad-1 she and other nervons pains add aches 6n alyy opfa troto o afb tobvee biloldsy, ?w*e Isfa yy oinn aanlla sTteare sfrroitmy R•vABeNoNToPIr-a Pw AfaoIirNrth tyrSi aOAl.LK ITDl -PLAINlNlM BaWOTU D. iaN-' Irt oat ha enre aUta bimoae nhtia p, a"sYtee sfo, rimnd, edeiadV,"r Isat ti afr otmoo] I1'p Arlelc ioyooan t hoa vloes sto b dyo birae atoka agpep loyr a s nHltutlhei fe jal i tthbeis plianiinm Iennstt-aton ttlyb,e weffbeicctbed e pvaeratteatoajuryeU peevre->1| forms a permaaeni core. I II1 MWENejTra ator adnot eaell AwN*T clIa-PimA IfNor S fOt, LorID x aLoTnMey- Irefnnded. 1 Secnasde foorf a e bmoexr gtce<ndcayy, aynodn h waivlel Ihte o nm boarnadl J an pleased wjltb tbe result. Price 9 5 Cents. For sale by our agents or yon may order I idireet from as. Sent postpsid on receipt of I , price. AgsnU wanted everywhere, write | for terms. \ \ • it Ul RY MEL30N 4 CO., EekveU, I THK ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUQH %HWXP KENNEOY'SIAXATIYE UOUEY-TAB kat en Every < E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A K E S AUCTIONEEK. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ko charge for Auction bills. . . address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide NOTARY PUBLIC WITHSUL AT DISPATCH OFFICE r~ sa i w -« this much to- Drs. K. A K. for the great good * B r ^ s m t h e y h a v f e d o n e rae- x n * d * •wious blood die- B am ease when 24 years of age. The skin and blood symptoms gradually developed. Pimples and n~i».-r.-.»,m.n > ulcers formed, running sores broke out, hair , ^ . . , , A BslOfeTreaimeni . b e c a m e loose, pains In the bones and Joints. After Treatment dyspeptic stomach, foul breath, Itchy skin, etc. i t Is needless for me to say M tried doctors. I grew to hate the looks of one. I visited Hot Springs twice fori four months each time. It helped me temporarily, but in six months after returning] bom* I was a s bad as ever. Finally a Doctor friend of mine advised roe to see Drs. Kennedy a Kergan. He said he had known of them for over 30 years, and as they, made a specialty oftheae diseases and treated the worst cases by the hundred they ougfet to be expert in curing tfem. I was afraid of advertising doctors, but I took his advice. They agreed to treet me under a guarantee or no pay. 1 Investigated their financial standing and found they were perfectly responsible, *o? I commenced the new method Treatment. Tfce eruptions disappeared in two weeks, tfte bone pains in four week* and in four months I was entirely cured. Yes, air. I can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skin Diseases. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAT. „ , . „ , . . Consultation Free. Books Free. If unable t o call, write for a Question Blank | tor noma Treatment DaaKENNEDYA KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET* - DETROIT, MICH., r\ «\ T^ K < • K K & \S W i t h e r a n d Y o n . "Hither and you," inveighecT against as a Yankee importation, is simply a form of "hither and yont," a good, classical Scotch expression and a most useful one, signifying "here and there and everywhere" or "all over the place." It is thus defined in Jamieson: "Hither and yont, topsy turvy, in a state pf disorder. S. yont signifies beyond, hither and yon, A. Bor., here and there. 'Noo that they're hither and yont frae ane anither it behooves a' that wish them weel to tak tent.that a breach is no' opened that canna be giggit up/ » (Sir A. Wylle, 2, 20.) Skeat does not give It, but Halllwell, who deals with English provincial dialects, gifes "hither and yon, here and there."—Notes and Queries. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY % A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vbt 81.00« the -cWones mumaneur,f atchtuurse c aunttdi nwge llo tuhte nthe eg oporodfsi tdsi roefc tt htoe middlemen. m REGULAR RETAIL PRICK Triple Violet Extract »5° French Roses Concentrate • . i.oo (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tome • • • .50 $a.oo Our Price tor t h e T h r e e - O K I DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Js'nt it Worth While ? Writ* to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. I no,, Claoianati, Ohio. Ortsrln o f t h e H o a e y a i o o a . The honeymoon used to last a month. The accepted notion, according to Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, is that it must be spent away from home in order that the happy pair may get thoroughly acquainted without being victims of the curiosity of relatives and friends. It is so called from the habit of the ancient Germans of drinking 4*hydromel," which is a mixture of honey and water, for thirty days after -marriage. H^drjomel, .fermented, contains enough alcohol to make a man intoxicated in short order, so that the honeymoon really was a debauch. Atilla, the Hun, Indulged so freely at his wedding that he died. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnnsiDavT W. H. Place way TacrsTsss Ruben Pinch, Jams* Roche, Will Kenned/dr , Alfred Monks, F. D. Johnson, M. ttoche. C L I M Row Bead ~ - T a a a s c a i a P. G. J aokson Asssssoa D. W.Murt* STSSBT COMKISSIONSB Alfred Monks UaaxTuorrioxa Dr. t i f . oilier A R o a a a r L. E. Hewlett Maaaaau. b. brosna CHURCHES. MATHOD1ST BP1SCQPAL CaUKCH. j&sv. JL L. Cope, pastor. Service* every Uondaj morning at 10:So, and every Sunday •vsnlng at 7:00 o'clock. Prsysr meeting Thursday evening*, Sunday school at close of morning- service. MjssslARr VAHFIJOT, 8upt. PERE MARQUETTE Xao. •xxstet J^px. SO, 1 0 0 5 . Trains leave 3onth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. in. 8;58 p.m.* For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. rn.,'3:58 p. m. For ToledofandnSouTh7~ 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FnanKBAT, H. F . MORLLER, Agent, soufi Lvr>n. G. P. A., Detroit, lONU&K(iAT£ONAL CUUKCH astoi and CIL- . » Hev. U.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} everryi Monday Prayer meetii Sunuay morning at 10:SO evening at 7:0C o'clock. meeting Thur* day evealngs. Maaday school at close of morn tncaervii^. Kev. K. H. Crace, Supt,, Mocco Teeple bee. il T . MAKY'S CATHOUC CHURCH. 5 iter. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. .Services every bonday. Low mas* at7:S0o'clocl high mas* with sermon at 9:SGa. m. Catechism t S :00 p. m „ vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne Fr. Mattaew Hall, Joan Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Dalegates ttranri Traak Railway System. Pa«t Bound fronr Pincsnev No*«* PMeenfier Ex Nanday, 9:28 A. M. No. 80 Paseenwer.Bz. Snnd%y, -(:55 P. M. Wesl Bonrd from Pintkney No. 27 Pa»rrn?er Ex. Simdav, 10.01 A. M. No. 29 Par finger F*. 8nndf y. 8:44 P. SI* W. H.Clark. A stent. $3°^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST V!ATHE D & B L I N E . oust Two 1\HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at a:!*, p, m, at tbe home of I>r. H. F. hogler. l£veryone lntereeted i a temperance i s coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pros; Mr>. j£tta Durtee, Secretary. 'pheC.T. A. afid B. »octe*y of this place, 0««. g in the Fr. Mai John lKmohue, President. every third Hataruay evenini thewHall. :«?!* • ' < > . • Tfci drttwtd Wiwb Day—no mwt. Wat^lnc m«wt tasy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS I-Y ffABLETs P i ' l W ^ S O T T A B L E ? ^ ^ WIB not injure the finest rabrios. OfT ahneyy k airned a. wotty iiree from aokla TThheiyyd m^talikeew tohrek wcliotthhoeo*t rwnhbibtien. jr. TThheeyy csaanv be et uimsede iaan dha rtdh ew ahtaerrd. wpeonrsktb olne t woCasthoadnaeyt.i aTanheeayJ aLraeo Ien Odima*> riaeimnaov aen edt aTinr*im fmroimng sT. aTblhee Xy Jwneinll Iw ariteh aeboaooalcnetnelloya ln ot orn bnbeien,f .b eTcahuesye IS wloatahh*b*o aarred mthoarne bwyo ranct uoanlt wonea rt.h e They ate aold on their merits. FtwsalsbyyowtTOoer.prloeOe. 291N. Fraat N.,r^HaiWattla,'THaa. " C a r l o a s X « v y O r d e r . One of the most curious orders given in the royal navy is "Ail hands black faces," a supply of pigment for the purpose bein;: tarried by each warship. When a night surprise is intended it is not only the vessels that are made as little visible as possible. Even the faces of the men must be blackened, for when powerful night glasses are used the showing of a white face is far more palpable than any landsman would suppose. — London Telegraph. NIGHTS OF MACCABEBS. ilng o: of the moon at their' uaU in the Swarthout bid* t / N i set every Friday evening on or before fnl Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. S. SaiTH, Sir Kniaht Command* Livingston Lodge, No. 74, F ~ the full ot the moon a. A . M. Kegulai \j Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before ' - " ^ i r k VanWlnkle, W.M $0 pill is as pleasant and pop.tiveaa. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Tbese famous little pills are so mild a«d effective that children, delicate ladies ^n^waak .p^cle enjoy thei* cl<»%n»inR erl-Lt, while str6n« people <ay tb«*v ar° the b^at liver pils aoM Sold by F. A r{ Sigler. ORDE R OF EASTERN STAR meet* each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, Mas. EMMA Caaaa, W. II. 0* it. EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month iu the Maocabeehall. C. L.GrimesV. C. f ADIESOFTHK MACCABEJGS. Meet • very 1* I j and drd Saturday of each c o u t h at 4:80 p m. a STo. T. M. hall. Visiting »i*ter* cordially invitsd. LILA COHIWAT, Lady Com. * KN IGHTS o r THS LOTAL GDABD F. L. Andrew* P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SfOAla M. 0- C. L, SIOLER M, 0 BKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physletans and Surgeons. All ceils promptly attended today or night. Oflcet on Mats Miest Piaeaaey, Mteh. THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T DAILY S E R V I C E , MAY 10th Improved ExprtM Service (H haan) BMwvea DETROIT AMP BUFFALO 8 . 0 O 8». M . o.OO A . as. Leave DCTKOIT Ostty - Arrive BUFFALO " CdniMctlas wita Montis* Traiaa for all Petets ta IBW. IOBK, PUMSVLVAHU aad SBW IXOIjDrs SVAtSa. Thronsh IMttiWM to All Potato, aad "" ififi • Ch«ek«d to Dssuaatioa. ^••^5 i ^ K ^ t P *?$*» m 5-25 *• »• Arrfl% DETROIT " - 7 . 3 0 * . M. CtnM«ttev was Karly Monies- Trwsa lav Male North aid W*ak IUW>iU>eai>>tr^as4B*aHa»aas>e*»^ay, - AeadfcStaaiyfornbsrtraaidr^asalei. SML TtcMrre wowowto on sTtAwcas MAlileCotlgMMM CsoMf WTkala «oWMM Wiaa eMataka tMa«eJ vlwiaa yO* tW*««4W TMre nDkr,- «D1.¾A¾ B¾. S¾ir*^,^ h-i¾ C^M^M TK efi"m^tt«M* w>*>*test*ta*Jmeeiriosint a*asd. BaJhlo. A.A.aCRaMTZ>asaP.r.M,P«Sr«iMli«a -n ' . i . , : ' ^ ! . . ! . •n&aatt-fnf&tfio vv^jHKiiium* I&V • , > « . . ' . ' :!*T ..--^ .Av-i-^ • .-%."-. * * * ? % • • ; • . . . - ^ * # « w JW .*#' : / " • > - " • .• .:v:>;-":;i."' "'" » • * • ; ' '3 • " - - - -r»V r^w ;,'y'. r*" '•>. :j- -1 <" l&V :,'•*''. *y-'-- • • ; & I , • w •"•-•" • »r..l' THfiVEQUAWZAiriON L^W NOT Vft]LU>i $AYS ; MR. BIRO. T H I S FACT WILL NOT H E L P T H E RAILR0AD8 IN THEIR GWEAT FIGHT. SOME TR0UELE8 THE NEW TAX COWMISSION MUST WRE8. n . 6 WITH. ^ The New Equalisation Law. The new law Instituting a three-man tax commission on Nov. 1 next, with .powers to equalize assessments between the general and corporate properties of the state, will riot hold water, according to the opinion of Attorney- (Qrenerar Bird*, who says; "1 don't "believe the conslftuttonal amendment of 1900 gives the legislature power to confer equalteiag powers en the state tax commission. The amendment to section 11, article-14. says: "The legislature shall provide an uniform rule of taxation, for such property as^shall be assessed by a state board of assessors, and the rate of taxation'on such property shall be the rate which the state board of assessors shall ascertain and determine is the average rate levied upon other property upon which ad valorem taxes are assessed/ etc'" 'Would the invalidating of the equalization clause invalidate the entire ad valorem law?" "I don't believe in this case it would, because I think the law, Is so constructed that it will stand as a complete unit without that clause." It was the Detroit board of educa- _lion which forced the—State, tax com.-, mission to assess railroad property according to the original law and brought about the railroad agitation resulting in the conferring of equalizing powers on the commission in 190b. • And other troubles are in store for the new commissioners, Shields, Hoyt, and Thompson, when they take office the first of next month. The situation 1$ as follows: Ira T. Sayre, tax commissioner, says the general property of Michigan, real and personal, is worth at least $2,000,- 000,000. The local assessing officers have put it down for 1905 at $1,575,- 664,909 or over $46,000,000 more than In .1904. James C. McLaughlin, a tax commissioner, says that in fairness to,private and corporate property owners every dollar of bank deposits known to exist in the state should be taken j Into consideration in computing the j average rate to be levied against the corporations. Only $40,000,000 of the $240,000,000 of bank deposits appeared on the rolls in 1904. William T. Dust, ex-iax_cp_mmissio_ncr, said some time ago, referring to the assessments of 1904: "I do not believe the general property of the state is assessed at more than 70 to 80 per cent of its cash value." Judge Wanty, of the United States court at Grand Rapids, informed the railroads in his decision sustaining th,e ad valorem law that if they could , prove an under assessment of any general property while they were themselves assessed at cash value the* could recover In a court of equity. The average rate on the railroads at present is $16.92 per $1,000 of assessment. Should the new commission estimate, as.did the old, that there is at least $300,000,000 of general property not on the rolls, and with a slight increase in the;m0ney to be raised by taxation, the average rate against the roads for the next levy will fall to about $13.68, meaning a decrease in the revenue for the school fund of approximately $500,000. .It will thus be seen that the measureVof thetiew commission's possible trouble is in, tb£ dfffefence between the total vaKmttotf iriade by the local assessing officers, $¢,575,604,909 and the $1,800,000,000 or $1,900,000,000 estimated by t i e tax commission; and on the other hand, there is the assurance that the railroad corporation chronically feels its tax too high. Unknown Dead* The mystery of the unknown woman whose body has been in the Wayne county morgue since early in September probaWy never will be solved. Decomposition set In, and Coroner Park- 'er gave the poor commission an order for burial Thursday morning, AH efforts to-learn .the Identity of the woman, whose clothing is. marken with the name "Jennie Schneider," have been futile. She was found in a dying condition in an alley near Cass and Howard street*, at 3 o'clock three .weeks ago Sunday morning. She was rushed to Emergency hospital where she died without regaining OOHSCIOUSaess. Five womeairhojhad-known Mrs. Emily" Lampron w voVer 11 years called- at the -morgue and identified the body as hers. The woman turned up to deny It and heap vituperation upon her husband for his alleged neglects o>« her, --although he was at 'moment sobbing because of Her identifications came thick lettf -but there was none from .which anything tangible resulted. * Wednesday morning the coroner *<•, ^ Afftd word from, Gladstone, Mich., hew'.it wa» thought the woman** tootle was' located. She w*e unknown Jim,,•••••;. -."••'-.= ' i*\ STATE BRIEFS. South -Haven is in the dutches of au Ice famine on account of the unusually hot weather. '» Brlmley postofioe. swaa>> fobbed on Monday of $100 in cash and stamps, the second robbery hi two weeks, • The governor 4* receiving uumerouu protests against the parole of Thos. F. McOarry, most of* them frctar Detroiters. - 4 : -' ' ':i Venison was discovered to the log* ging camp of James Robiaac* ia Garfield township and he paid $4« 4ft flue and costs. . Ten ease* of diphtheria- in a number of Kalamazoo families have de-f veloped within the last few days, causing fear of an epidemic. ~ The railroads claim there are plenty of cars to bring in coal; but Detroit] dealers have boosted the price,, asserting a shortage of cars to bring .in,, the stock. . „• /„.., Miss Sarah Hitehcock. of Edwardsburg, has committed suicide at Elk* hart, Ind.. in the St. Joseph river, pefore taking her life, she willed all her estate of $8,000 to her church. Upper peninsula people are sore on State Land Commissioner ^ose and the state geologist, whom they accuse of knoeking that part of the state to prospective purchasers of farms. While Steve Kemp, C. B. Newton and Arthur Poust were duck hunting in a boat on the Portage river Sunday, the gun held by Foust was accidentally discharged and killed Kemp. The assessment apon the policyholders of the Farmers' Insurance Co., nf£ Hillsdale county to meet losses incurred during the fiscal year amounts to $1.90 per $1,000 of insurance.. Hanging on to the reins of his runaway team, in Middleton, Thad La* Selle's skull was fractured by striking a stump, his mouth was badly torn and his__body is a mass of bruisesyet he may recover. The Eleventh Michigan cavalry, in reunion in Adrian, elected these officers: President, Elroy M. Avery, f ClevetauW, O.; vtee-presldent-aHargert Seymour Hollis, Hastings; secretarytreasurer, O. D. Caldwell, Detroit. The Eastern Michigan fair people— the Oakland County Agricultural society— probably will not be able to pay expenses this year, and some of the leading exhibitors will accept pro rata the available premium money. MHton N. Spear, who formerly con-, ducted the Columbia hotel in Wyandotte, and who skipped out after passing a-forged check on the Detroit National bank, has been captured In Seattle, Wash. .-.. t\. Postmaster Harry Rossltter at Alden had a revolver duel at 2 o'clock Tuesday < morning with two burglars, who escaped with $35 worth of stamps and $10 in.cash, which they secured by dynamiting the postoffice safe. Little Josephine Cicotte died at the Michigan School for the Deaf from an attack of appendicitis after a six days' illness. Her parents, who are residents of L'Anse, Baraga county,) arrived just after their child had djled. j -Jdichigan.Js furnishing a number of carpenters to help construct the buildings on the isthmus necessary in the canal work. The latest to receive au appointment as carpenter at 60 cents an hour is Franklin Knight, of Lansing. Deputy Warden Wenger, of Jackson, lias left to take charge of the chase for a man answering the description of Beals, who was seen in the vicinity of Hillsdale. Beals is one of the two men who escaped from prison last week. The coal leases of lands in Bay county are said to aggregate-$50,000 a year for the farmers, and the large pprtion of these lands are not being mined, and it is not even known whether or not there is any coal under them. Oot Pomstra, of Muskegon, ..was .working on the ground floor of a house while roofers were working above him. A tar bucket weighing several hundred pounds slipped from its hoist, striking Pomstra on the head. His skull was crushed open. Eric Lindberg, of Munishig,' who was shot in the mouth, behind the *ar and in the arm, still lives and-will doubtless recover. His wounds are alleged to have been inflicted by John Rindlund, a fellow employe during a quarrel resulting from a trivial dispute. .. _ . _ Warden Vincent holds no one responsible ^or the escape of Beals and Postel, the two convicts who flitted away last week. And what's more, he says he hasn't any Intention of conducting an examination to fix, the responsibility for the escape of his prisoners. A secret society of murderers Is believed to exist in Buffalo. Kubynski, a Polish steel worker, was ordered to leave town on pain of death. The notice was received Saturday. He did not heed it and Sunday morning a stranger called at his home and shot aim dead. Good Road8 Commissioner H. 8. Earle has accepted the first mile .of gravel road built under the new law according to specifications furnished by the state. The road Is in Elkland township, near ,Cass City, fend the state will pay $500 toward the cost of the improvement ,'. ' A new scheme to pur|fy ,the water supply of Saginaw was suggested by Dr. O. P. Barber before The county medical society. 'He would electrocute the bacteria by- passing the water through a chute fitted with electrode*. He said a plant of sufficient size would cost $15,900 to $20,000. Woman'* fcovc lor the iAjfercsaive Mafi 9! IS Mady said no and- he blew up her house „<, ! • ! W y T a , 4,. .,,.,. .,..,. t , . , . , There ajfe- Jbose who believe that tow was, stronger- and truer in $ e j pre-Jhtetortc, days when, young Rpjqta clad only in sunlight, tyatted hia Juliet 3ver the head with the thigh, bone of * .iino^aur and carried, .fear to his save, where they lived bappl)y , ever ifter. So far as is known, there was ao divorces lu thote days. - « Strength, aggressiveness, daring? brute force count with women .to-daj..' A R,ome dispatch tells of a young Kalian who loved a flower gtr.l intcnsely. She wouldn't have him. She laughed at him publicly and he stabbed her in, the neck. . ><•. , He wore a ball and chain six, months for that. , . In his second attempt at matrimony he used, a stiletto and had the jady pretty ..wall carded -\rtien the poiice fftMtyt - Even 4n ih* forasi don't waste irewood. •: iV; •S'': ^ . MOM art cured by diet than b r tatoet. pig mnaa*rv $reP£ne best morrow. He bears sorrow beat who hides ft tttlittbtC" .i«r< ' > < l l ' U i H M ?• 41le is ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 wants i , u ing. ''.'.'..:'.'\:: :'..» 'taken to the hospital and her lover ienttoJaU. >13M £.^/-3 ] Nowr you would ^ u | * l l y , ^MpX ^ ^ l y Jrom ilsasure that bites at the young woman would have iheevtaHp M » » 4ar aasailan^-boiled oif or drawn and quartered, all of how little you know el a woman's heart. On bar knees she went before the Jttd** and bagged the law to- excuse the maa who loved her so well. The judge couldn't quite excuse the dyra- «itingv but he made the- sentence'as light as possible, and later the couple were married and are said to be living happily. Of course it wouldn't bo w4se to advise lovers-''to go ' a-wooing wtthj Gatling guns or dynamite, but certain It is that the strong man, the fellow who does things, can command^ re» yX •*•'':. td-r ••r f\ Every day a thread makes a skain In a year. •'., ,., , ^ - * You" may win yotfr case, .yet losg ycur cash. d •' LIFE'8 P_ SUR We cinnot live to ourselves alone. i: ,- "• .<•. :•- . I L * -}< -II. < ' :ame He served) a year. for. assault j spect'hnd loVe. It has* been that'way l^ntL again, came to the front with un since the time of Adam and )it prob^ protestation* of undying: ioveT The' ably ^ W s ^ t t H j e v - A ^ l w i t t a ^ Farewell Plaint of ihc aid Pttittfr 'So Root Me Up Like S o m e Old Tree Bereft of Leaf and Shade, and in S o m e Corner Let N e B e irreverently Laid/' Ay, root me up like some dead tr*e Bereft of leaf and shade, And In some corner let me be Irreverently laid, To waste ray bones in rot and rust, And let me, once who gave Cool draughts to man and beast, in dust Find an unhonored grave. It was ttiy father s e t j n « here_ A score of years ago, And bade, cool water, crystal plear, In grateful streams to flow. In all my years no thirsty lout For drink-of me has. cried And from my overflowing spout *HRs Tgtme unsttttsfiedr t ' •» i i H I > . ' * > » My iron cheek, to see »•. • • • • How from far corners of the town The thirsty came to me. ° - j • ' • . < .':' • ' i d . ' The dusty yokel, worn and taskecf. Tramped to me from the road,'1^ l:L Gripped hands with me. and alljinaaked The grateful waters flowed. The cup held by its clanking chain HQ.lifted oft and drained . j ". Its crystal waters once again, i And some new vigor gained. We want a' loving cup that is passed f rom liU to lrj>.; And, ah! those patient beasts that brought And drank, and drank, and drank my tank When the red sun bi Their noses cat fiercely hojt The children, rioting from school, Have sought my dripping spout, \Vh*aoe sparkling .water, .clear; and cool, In torrents gushing out. Brought thirst a comforting eclipse With its. refreshing draught, And ah! the sweetness of their lips Pressed to me as they quaffed. Then, speeding onward to llielr play, I heard their merry cries, ' And like the tears that drin away In gladness. from the eyes, Th« cool drops flowed and trickled down With mighty draughts and de«p until My labors were nigh vain To give them drink enough and AU My water tub again. • Nor all my score of years till now Have I once failed to cool ~\ ThaAhlrst^-Jio^arKl fevered. bxow_ From that still rippling pool Wherein my feet have stood. My cup In ready hands and strong Has dipped its crystal \vaters up So long, so long, so long! But now my joints are worn and old, My spout is parched and dry; Mv tun's a-legk and will pot hold My drink, howe'er i try. S^ j oo*'me up I \u> porr*1 ( ¾ tree And 'In some corner let me be Irreverently laid. —J. W. Foley In New York Tlinat. Sunstroke Cost Man. Fortune. An attack of sunstroke was the cause of James Outterson Pratt taking up his residence in Guilford workhouse in 1900. Pratt was connected with the ltast India company, but during a voyage home to England in 1S70 he had an attack of sunstroke and was landed at Cape Town aB insane. When he recovered his proper enses some years later he learned plfceeti'of 'others'.5' ••• >• • l' ^ '• : 1 ;i " 'Mil ^<\f J _ r i , i " •': ' •'• Our^tife'ibuBt be -absorbed izi the , Hves otfthrMe1- about tfs. We want a cup like the ocean, that fcmvw»< no wa!HuBtU"fB*ha8 touched ^every ltn» aad riat ion.«-r "; Aftertastlng of'the pleasures that minister, to self alone, after quaffing them 1¾ thirsty ferver. after draining the cup to the painful dregs, we ask a larger vessel. 9 : : • - * - • - - . • ; . 0 As we sip our pleasures tt gradually is Jjorneiin_jipon our experience that the pleasures of our narrow self are exhausted, that, for pure pleasure's sake we must turn to the enjoyments of others. . f -..: • .< WITHOUT PREJUDICE. Polished shoes and soiled collar do not bespeak a gentleman. The true significance of every man lies in his conception of life. The people to whom life is a burden are usually a burden .ta life. that th'e government had taken over] the East India company's affairs by; an act of parliament passed in 1873—J the East India stock redemption act. Further than that,'Pratt had been reported dead to the Whitehall authorities, and ail his representations | and proofs to the contrary failed to have effect. He was toIdHhat he was, . was officially dead the government T h a t l ^ r is • oWdTthjffew remaincould do nothing for him, Bin! at tost in « proofs o f the oJUhnfline of bardistressed^ circumstances fqwed him) bar!em.—Warwick Jap»s Price in to seek the shelter of the worVhouse. 'Ph* fBunday Magailna. There Is more true- philosophy In a laugh .than in all Plato and Socrates combined. Wit is the 'lightning of the brain, but, strange to say, rarely if ever accompanies its thundat*- '. ffti - Louis, f904 BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines ¢ 7 . 5 0 to $1QQ Machines $12 to $65 Tho Graphophono reproduces aft kinds of mvsio p&rfoGtly — bond, orchestra, vfottn, vocal and Instrumental solos, quartettes, etom It Is an endless sourco of atnttsomenU ^^ t e a r \J rlgfnai I ^ o u d U n r l v a l e d ^ J H l l l a n t J rxspirina: ,^-V. t t r a c t l v o aT^ n t e r t a l n l r i K ^ B / e p t l v c i t l r n j f \ J u t w e a r i n j E , Jt*^ CLSormnfc I3e>I!^htfuI a S upeirlor* •M«<'«>i»H»''l''tiitiiti>«iiiiit»»»i>ii«iitii»iitiii»in<>itiitinii»»ittw»wt»iiHtiHM—niWMtii»i*<n»iiB»w>»«iiy C i COLUMBIA Bold Moulded Cylinder Reoordm ,- •«W»WMMMMNMtMliMI»»>M»lll«lll»MMMllltl^ntll«IMMan^M»N»uami*«IMnillBMM»MM 1V It^tV'IIMittffHNVV ffJWtWIaTW 9ftfl If} tmii—•inmiidiniiimiwMiJI COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS T - t n o R , BO ee>ntaf e>aicHf &8 pe>f d09ce>n • 1 0 - l n c h » e>l e m o h t # l O p s * r ^kMBe>rt- ' K Q r a n d O p a r a R o c o r d * , ( m a d o l r t l O - l h e h dlMGm .' B 1 only) 02 each Co . < • X t9*t*mt WmmmimmlM* MfeAt .-; I I ^^^^Sa^BBBBBBBS^^^^ ' r B B B T B B eHm <eanleflBBBBHBBBBHaV JBBBBBBBBP BHslBBBflBBBa : ' — • * BBBBV ^Hf Columbia27 2 WPoohdwoanrd oAvge.,r aDCpTRhOI T, MC(Oofc mpany, \ >«<. loMte, #ao« i'j- .jt-&i.r h;r ..."• ''M. : Ci" ii•".<>• "'-ii>j v\i. :\ / 7 - ' • • * ! %M: &•< •, • - . . - . - -, • ~ ~ - ^ - i * i , . • . ••? . .- i « . — . . . •,. , • , . . . . • - . . - « . , , ~-.- _ v • ' • * . ^ ^ ..--- - , - . - i . * ; •t " : * A " ' < * - • „ • ' • -'.. t ; >'*-'/ • ; ' - > ' . - . • : • • - x • • v - ; ' - * » . " • • ' " * ? - - ' • • * ; " . ^ . , , - - - . ^ ^ . . • - , • ; . . - • " • " - < - " . c j . :?fc?V. - • - ; ; ' v •»- -. . :."_.-|ts • V M . % : : * Jtaa* .Jf * - • ' S A > . -y; "'•• •;"••! ! B y MARY R. P. H A T C H Author & M t h « Bank Trs^edy »•> '>. ^ U i XMrrlt**, ISM. a* *P as*s> * * . f n i < l 55*3? * » mm provide tor any cage where ooe per. sea to l a . p o s s M s J l ^ ^ . j S ^ ^ f of wxonj le owner, fc*«- &• I-.. CHAPT^H XVHl^-Contlnued. "No, it ran ge* as it may seem, I am not. The first claimant looks more like mz husband, the other seems more like 'fiibi in his ways, manners and speech.* "Have you tested them by inviting their recollections of incidents known •only to yourself and Mr. Hamilton?" "I have*",. , "And tfie fesuft?" "Neither ftps . failed. Perhaps the recollections of Mr. Edes (I will call %im nq). u p uuipker. t^e claims to have recofered all his meoiQry up to last Ma>, while Mr. Hamilton,-as he ! • paJiled, owns to a vagueness; some^ times, regarding w a y s and innMbfflts. But there Is one thing in the other's favor. HqftiplAin* whyfce ^rent.away •every year in May, and MftiHamilton "does not.'" , "Indeed,"^ -.- v. "Yes; he* w^nt in search of hi* twin brother stolen i n childhood'And supposed to be dead by all save his mota- •er, who exacted on her. death bed the proml.se , that he 'would spend two weekf e*«h. year -in seeking (on his, brother." - - T I liJt a 0 i ' • - • ' ! "Does this look like a plausible ex* planatlon, Mrs. Hamilton?" ; ., "It does,- in some 1 irespects. -'Mr. Edes -also claims that'Mr. .^amiiton Is teally Victor Hamilton, his-twin brother, for whom he searched so- long.'^ ''A* tngenieos story! Well, I must see this Edes, who may, or may not, be your husband, and talk with him. I fionfflaaJT ATQ y*mg\np]nf[ tn f#»pl g r e a t interest in the case, and will undertake it if I see my*way clear. What •do you say, Stevens?" "I agree with .you. Perhaps Mrs. Hamilton, will give us other facts which may be of use to ui?. Have you any other good and cogent reason for thinking that Primus Edes, so called, Is the true Vane"Hamilton?" "One, but I should prefer hot to «peak of it to you. I never have to *ny one." . t ter (pardon the comparison) has been given full weight many times. Please,' tell us what you thought when- Mr. Hamilton, so called, returned.'' "1 thought it was he. I never doubted it until S recovered consciousness, for I fainted at th* sight of him, in Mr. Allen's-office. He knelt beside me 'and—and this odor of .which I have spoken was strange to me. .Ha* it been familiar, I should never hive doubted-—never. It has been the means of making me mistrust his claims." "This Is marvelous, marvelous!" said Mr. Morley. "You say that the first claimant-was unrecognisable in this wa£/* tgfully 3 ^ . whether'tiel^Ufl<« of l a W b H and tenant ever existed betVeen the parries or not. The -plaintiff claims to ^be the owner' - p f t^e estate; Vane 17 Hamilton. As suet he has a right to ft Otherwise he has -hotfe. 'The sole issue to be Med is* the identity of the plaintiff with Vane Hamilton." "Exactly. Now; la what Ham* shall the writ be" issued against him—Victor Hamilton or Ashley?" " I don't ansolttteV know that it is either." "That makes no difference. A fictitious name may be used, even, when name is unknown. In this case you can use which name you choose, but afterward the court may amend it." "I see. Well, issue it against Victor Hamilton. I don't care to establish his identity with Ashley." "It may be your best held later on." "I hope he will not contest my claim." But he will. He has nine points of THff t U ! # M M * ^ * H I A T CROP O * V * CANADA. 100,000^00 •uabeis of Whsat from la order 4o rsecure the attention of the r«adar, ^f> any special article that is biatriU .before UM public it is often .the cmstom to lead the reader on by the Introduction of an interesting stoey until, by one bold jump* he is introduced to .the subject that It is deatred>ahjsll be brought to his notice. This i§ not fair to the reader, and it Is not the intention to do that, in this article. It will discuss In the briefest way MWestern Canada" and its m y> ij <<*& jwa pypb»»Hffa *QfyFt stf W C^lcag5 0 c t t t & f r T l y PerunsvCwg Mimifacinriag CJompany, manufacturers at 4 widfiy kaxwen projriatary medicthe, has brouglk salt rav UiJ iupertoe Court of the City of Chicago* against the Curtis Publishing, Company of Phfledelphi*; alleeing l m i t *as-- been damaged to toe extent ef f?5O^O0 by a recent article In (the Ladies' Home Journal. ^ The suit is based on a statement recently made in that Journal that a testimonial as to the mertt of the remedy nuuiufsctured by'4he plaintiff, alleged to have been given by Congresa- possi,bKlUMtLie s Zforl - :se:t•t;le£m- !e-n•t . £F£o r ^the' T• • a &**** H. White of South Caro- 1Jnjl> wtr%vAulent,4**Xl.trQm Mr. White that he e w gave auch a testi- J-^SvTSers^, rs^irr]. ^ths^ou.wgflei »he,« l-o-owkwedi i^ex-it-ertfi^r.^e.Aaw.ln.hla favor, be will reason. T h a t , 8 -¾¾¾ y o u k D 0 ^ , fe^^ik^rh?lXy^. . ^ ¥ n ^ **°Mke u,rlikneg , himea>s i think we S r a a ^ U ^ S a s T t r r sied Ws note-book and papers, I mis>- trusted him, and for this reason." "And the other claimant?" "The other's shoulders, as seen in church, reminded me of Vane; his eyes, also." "B(ut the odor?" "That" was" familiar, sir; I noticed It almost from the first." , "But you did not speak of it." ""No, sir. I did not speak of,It. ! could, hot compel.mySelf to until it seenied as if it would, be wrong to withhold the fact any -longer,", "There Is good reason for your hesitation, as you must own, Mrs. Hamilton, when you view the matter dispassionately. The sense of smelling is a noble one. If most people posKesT^t in a/' small tregts because we do not need it so much, perhaps, as the other senses. No doubt it could be cultivated." "Yon are very kind," said Constance, simply, "and I think you are right. Still, to ordinary people the matter would appear strange, absurd." ' "We shall not speak of it, nor make It'sny part- of our case, unless similar circumstances can be discovered- to throw light upon yours*" . .,-. The Trial. ft V Mrs. Hamilto^ looked confuted gjnd embarrassedi'J •*' •••••* * "You wlft think me. absurd." "Never,", said^ the lawyer, gallantly. "Mrs. Hamikofc ofcttta not be absurd, even in tHought*^ - "Well, I will tell you. Is your olfactory sense very keen?" "I think not particularly," replied Jfr. Morely, politely,. and repressing, ssstwrely, an inclination to smile, **!s yours?" turning ao Mr. Stevens. '*1 think I may say it is. I have been told so." '\ "Then perhaps you will understand me. Mine la particularly aeuie, so much BO that the perfume of ;a-flower which I have • "HOT SmelteS for years will waft my recollections back't-o the last time, perhap^tae^onlytlm*; when I iever held such-a Sower- ia jsiyahandV "Now," she s«iit: with* more hesitatk »r, "have yo» noticed that ea^h person has a physical*odbr'^frhtch'ts exhaled from his body?" "I confess T'riever thought'* of 'it,* said Mr. Steve>is£S " "But you knfwtatdog will track his master in the •n^gj^o^^multitude by means of it." "True." "Dogs have a moroaaUerjespe^oi smell than people, tiniHra&y people have this sense in a, far greater, ier ytii. for instance, -can smeiU better tlsan Mr. Morley,. just as some people •can hear or see better than others." "Yes, your reason r "I can smell scenes tnat rn^sr people .jcannot To me each .person has an individual odor, peculiar, personal and caaricterisUc of them/' s ^ ^ Mrs. H a ^ l | o 4 ^ ^ r l w j ^ t o that'yoft have detected your hutso Tntereittegly." ** "^Per^P* H would be too much to ."I think you. are right," and Mrs. Hamilton arose from her seat and soon after quietly left the office. 44WWch does she* favor, Mr. Stevens?" said Morley. "Edes," replied his partner, promptly. "You "arev right, undoubtedly, and the reason she has Just given us." "Well, it is a strange case." "granted.:. We shall certainly gain notoriety, If'not tne case*,"* said Morley, laughing. "Mrs. Hamilton is a smart woman., Bfcth sides .are of Interest, to her." . "^eli, they are ibotitJe^ejfc though I did think tto. 2 isadtft tfcfe1 ghbst of rice oi W»2L O. •iwi'^iiii.y.ftft). ?** - $ r ^ S # H A | « f P l f l r ^ l ^ j a c ?<ltti,*oT«e CTWwmtst. "Go to Morley & Stevens, I think they will listen to you," was all the note contained, but to the recipient ft KrougnVg£e«* Jpy, proving as it did that Constatrtfel^ilffbeen quietly working, if. not. in. his, peh^-'tsi gitVhlm an opportunjity., Ata . prosecute his claims t and* "prove "tnetr .title to be either true or false. rlm.mje44ateljr> afttnrffee -receipt of the line^-from Constance-, - Edes repaired ,tot tthw < office 0% Morley & Stevens. gree than others. You wUUadstf* #*t *die.y rece>v«d.bim with, seeming reaped and Usteued^jto.-hls st^rjr^wjth .attenttoja., ,,Xt.,.ja' well known to my 'readers by this time, and I will not • r . ^ . J»99laVUi^5^«s>. *?e flA^d^boUkOawthink we may as .well be*ta; te look: into the case at once. Can yon prove that the twin brother was stolen, and that you made search for him?" • "I think I can/, but I shall be compelled to «9 to Elmtr*. -At last accounts the^ifturse.fronb whom the child was stolen was alive, though very feeble." "That would be a point gained. Then if you could prpve that you went in search of him it would be set against the assertion of the defendant that he had no brother, and his refusal to tell why, and when he went. If it could be shown by any means where you lost youf sense of personal knowledge, how the defendant possessed himself of your ring, or any point of similar consequence, it would aterial aid J Something that somebody may have noticed occurred perhaps on the road to Portland or afterward, An advertisement might bring out. something. What do yon say, Stevens?" "A good Idea. Insert one." "We will, if you say so, Mr; Hamilton." "I do; but you say nothing to me about costs, Mr. Morley," said the claimant, anxiously. ;"Mrs. Hamilton, anxious to have every fact brought to light on her own account, will be responsible, though I judge she does not care to have the fact known." "No, that would be best." "You of course^ see, Mr. Hamilton, thai' this suit, whoever recovers, will not end the matter. The natural outcome will be a suit for perjury and forgery." Then there is the bank sajsfer.y s,tiri unsettled. One matter follows the .other*... t You have, no doVbt, considered^ all this."'"" Y- '^ . 'T have,,r said the claimant, flfmTyT "Well, call in to-morrow. By tfiat time we shall haVe^arranged the matter somjbwhat In our iqftids, prepared the writ, and so' fofra; You must study the matter yourself, do not forget to mention any point that bears On it. If will -bfr aj hard fight." "1 know myself, Mr. Morley. I know that I am Vane Hamilton, and I am determined'to regain my family and my estate." "We will do the best, we can for you," said Mr. Morley, shaking hands with him. Mr. Stevens did likewise, and he left the office. "Well,"- said Morley, after a long silence,/'it will be a hard fight, a3 you said." "There are some things In his favor. We are to present the evidence on bur side of a claimant trial. That is the way I mean to look at it for the pres* ent. If we see reason afterward for not continuing the charge of It, we can give it tp." "I suppose so." It will be seen by this conversation that, however encouragingly the lawyers had spoken to the principal, they were by no means sure of the issue, nor. indeed,A of the Wisdom of conducting the suit. The claimant had thus far fallelF to tduch~thetr SyhtpiF thies; whether he .would succeed in doing' so remained 16 be seen. But^'he had excited their interest and curiosity thoroughly, and they plunged into a consideration* of the^sase that very day. The wr£ was "Issued, the advertisement engaged-the tentative faculties of both lawyers, possibilities and probabilities were weighed in the balance of $$j£mon sense and equity, and waeil tfc&next day arrived, they were wetl^e^u^p^ed to meet the claim, an* and to.nbtfvers* with him further. y«sa^Qj»serffdL^tbMiJve aaid^nothing about GoBStance'a- roeognitioar4a*ough the olfactory sense, and they judged part inhis determination to prosecute A through the means you-des*£b*£ hls,;^a1toa4 Afte^^^^ipatt^vvhaid been discussed at tome length, Mr. Morley said: *!: .Aessirts t *J»*Ap* .saisHfslia 1 think not At least such recogal- ply to your ease, Mr. Hamilton (call ^ the par* of a dog at hi* mas- J lag hla so for the first tlrte^, for t h v tay inuginaUon whatever; past six or seven years the Government of the Dominion of Canada hat talked of the resources of Western Canada to the readers of this and thousands of other papers throughout the United States. The quality of the soil was spoken of, the large area of fertile lands was discussed the possibilities of the country as s grain-growing district were talked of, and the story of the success of farmers from the United States was told. The story is not yet an old one, The ^wo hundred thousand frem- 4he JCTnited States, who have made Western, Canada their home,, who have .taken advantage of the 160. acres of land that the Government gives free to actual settlers are telling the story to^lay to their friends. They havi proven the statements made through these columns and by the Government Agent*. They have produced from their lands, twenty, thirty, forty and more bushels of wheat to the acre, and netted profits ranging from three 'to ten and more dollars on every acre tllledl They have found the climate fully as good as they were told it would be, schools were-convenient and easily organized, railways were not far distant, and markets close at hand. - The social conditions were such as they chose, to make them, and law and ordeT were observed. Many -oMfcem boaghi lasd^Jbuecajise^lt^as low-priced and good, and hundreds of cases could be cited where the purchase price of the land was paid out of the first crop. The writer knows of cases this year where the farmer, as a result of the yield, on his farm, was .put In a position that would enable him to increase his holdings three extra acres for every acre cropped and pay cash for it. Is it any wonder that one grows enthusiastic when speaking about Western Canada. But what may be said of this year. We are now in a, position to speak re* garding It. The conditions throughout Manitoba and the new provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan have been remarkably favorable. . Had conditions been no better than in past years there would have been every cause for congratulation. We find thcigh all previous records broken, ai.d that from a four million acre crop of wheat there will be one hundred million bushels of a yield—or 25 bushels to the acre. Could-anythhig better be desired? Covering the entire country the same splendid reports are being received. The following dispatch was sent by Mr. F. W. Thompson, Vice President of the OgHvie Milling Co., one of the most careful grain men in America: "Have just returred from covering several, hundred miles of the crop district.' I never saw anything like it in this country before. The average yield and quality far exceeds our earlier expectations. It is an immerse crop. The weather is extremely favorable." Up to three weeks ago It was Mr. Thompson's opinion that the crop would not reach general expectations. "P. W. Thompson sends another telegram from Winnipeg to-night, saying that his estimate of the wheat crop is now one hundred millions bushels. Before he went west he thought It would fall considerably short of that figure." ^ The moral of this story is that there should be no hesitation in making a decision if you wish to better your condition; or, if you have a family of boys that you wish to become settled on farms, it is a safe proposition to call upon the nearest authorized Canadian Government-Agent, and get particulars as to most suitable districts and rallwav rates. NO TONGUE CAN T E L L monial also being printed. The Peruna company declares that Congressman White did give the testimonial in good faith, and that It hat two original letters from Mr. White. It declares that Mr. White was led to repudiate the testimonial through a misunderstanding. This Is the second Urge damage suit that has been filed against the Curtis Publishing company since it inaugurated ltg attacks on "Patent Medicines:" Advancing the Farmers*!nterests, Traveling agents and salesmen are now sent from the home offices of the Chicago packers into all South American and Asiatic countries. They are going into every land, no matter what language may be spoken or what 'money be used. They will exchange their goods for cowries or elephant tusks—anything to sell the product and get something in return convertible Into money. It may seem odd to some folks, but traveling men, carrying cases with samples of American meat products, can be seen in the desert of Sahara, the sands of Zanzibar or in Brazil, "where the-nuts come from." Great is the enterprise of the Yankee merchant. The greater the market, the greater the price and stability ™of Jivo pr{rfi nf tftg-JZ^Hl™* a a j * all that goes to make it in its various stages- Sheep's Wool as Barometers. Shepherds believe the wool on a sheep's back is an unfailing barometer. The curlier the wool the finer. will be the weather. The One General Mistake. People are/never, so near playing the fool as when they think themselves wise.—Lady Mary Wortley Montagu- * it Is more blessed to receive to ask in vain. than -¾ T 1>id;h4i>AvV *!» lh& fishing?" "Wenr he: sayB he caught a number of fish, toatp;: of 'which would weigh three pounds." .,-"Tea, I guess It w o u ^ take a great meJsy of the .fish * * caught to weigh three pounds." v; The Great Essential. "Then you don't consider * « « £ » J M * $ "Of course not. Why, he hasn*t To Launder Colored Embroidered Linen* To launder colored, embroidered linens with good results, the work should be done quickly and carefully. Wash through warm, Ivory Soap suds, rubbing with the hands; rinse through a clear water, then through another which is slightly blue, pry in-rjnf>r<i; tn iroti^ have the"piece very How 1 Suffered with Itching and Bleeding Eczema Until Cured by Cuticura. damp and place it, ri£ht sido down, on. a soft blanket. Press with a hot iron. ELEANOR R. PARKER. Umbrellas roost. seldom come home to Mrs. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syrop. For children teething, softest the cruras, redaoo* &> flamnmioa,aUa)-ap*ln,cui«awl&a colic. 2sc»boaiS. £ l T C permanently cur»d. NoflttornervoaMiMBaftat r l 1 « first day s J H of Dr. Kllae'vUrMU Xerve K«mtorer. Send tor FKKJB SS.OO trial bottle and treatise. DR. K. U. KLIN E, Ltd.. «31 Arcb Street, Philadelphia, Pa, I Must Have It R e f u s e S u b s t i t u t e s a n d Imltattosss Ton will know them, despite their fan* ctfol names—they are usually mixed with hQt water and d o not have the menting property of - ^ S - \ . T , crvr'*" "No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with a terribly painful, Itching, and bleeding eczema, my body and face being covered with sores. Never in my life did I experience such awfnl suffering, and I longed for death, which I felt was near. I had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that I try Cuticura. , I felt better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap and one application of Cuticura Oihtneftt, and was soon entirely well. (Sfened) Mrs. A. Etson, Bellevne, Mien." •'i • *• t h e "prodigal son of the hardwer* tag hen is generally a bad egg; X do not believ* Ptio's Core for Cot. -urjptte* feu sa equal (or cough* and eoMa.—J nur F. Bora*, Trinity Striata, laA, f t * tt. k OS. Mix withooldwater.&nyonec&n brash it on; i Reek Cement £*£'£ Kills vermin and disease germs; does not rub or scale. No washing of walls after onoe applied. Other wall finishes most be washed off every year—expensive, filthy work. They rub and scale, and the glue or other animal matter tat them rots and feeds disease germ*. Buy Alabaetine only in fire pound packages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and ceiling design* " Bints on Decorating" and our artists' services in making color plans, free. ALABASTINE CO, Oraad Rapids, Wichn or Its Water SL>K% CgfeEte* Try it , When yon are biuoas and have headache, backaehaaad bad taste in the month, send to jwu dregfist Jb* tba bast ears Air the toaifrJaxativsw Itoajy Qosts SS oaats to gat wall Now *>.:> ••:,-r *±:JL'':>. #1 •tf-r. *>•*«•* r^fff/i Vf-": i - ^ -.-$ ••>uv?. f -M , / » ' *i :£• •sta^i ? * • • • : • ; « . * • • , • • > —r :*•-' y*-.s> • ! • * & ;.-> ';:« 'V • * • WWTPTJTMA1L John Duune,was in Leslie one day last week. Fred Campbell spent Sunday with Will Doyle. A number from this place are attending the Fowlerville Fair. Mrs.' Wm. Gardner and son Will wereTri Lodi, Thursday last Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Sunday at James Marble's in Anderson. Mrs. Frank Backus and daughter Ola of Marion spent Saturday at H. B. GardneVs. —Mrs. Murphy of Hackney is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Gardner. Mrs. Wm. Van Winkle and daughter, of Howell, were guests at the home of Kirk Van Winkle, the .past week. > , EAST PTJTHAM. Miss Mabel Fish is in Howell in the Kirk millinery store. Mrs. Fred Grieve has been quite ill, but is now convalescent. A new bridge is in process of construction over Pearson creek. Guy Hall and wife are visiting relati^ft ui_Fnwlerville and at-Jjihildreiu>£ Dexter were 4he guests N. B. Smith returnod Saturday from a business trip to Toledo. T. H. Sweet and wife visited relatives in Genoa, one day last week. Mr. Smith of Dura ad is spending a few days with his son, N. B. Smith. Miss Frieda Dammann is spending the week attending the Fowlerville Fair. Mrs. Winefred Spaulding and daughter Grace, were in Howell, one day last week. H. D. Dammann and wife spent Sunday at the pleasant home of James Cord and wife. Miss Andrews. spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Mrs. R. A. Kisby iu Hamburg. Theodore Sweet enjoyed a handful of red-raspberris picked from his own bushes last Saturday. Miss Rosa Gallagan of Ann Arbor is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Carpenter of this place. Threshing has become quite a fad in 4 this neighborhood; we know or four machines in this vicinity. Harry Carpenter, wife and € W T 0 R ^ 0 U H N 6 . THEY ENJOY IT AT DAYTON AND CINCINNATI OHIO. tending the fair. Messrs John Farley, Wm. Fisk and Geo. Pearson are erecting new windmills on their respective farms. The Misses Martha Mullett and Myrta Hall of Williamston, are being entertained in the home of Mrs, J. R..Hall. well bu. r IOSCO. JE. E. Philips is erecting a new wood house. C. O. Dutton had a new put down recently. J. B. Buckley threshed 285 of beans from 10 acres. Mr« Hftviland and sister visited their niece, Mrs. Fied Mead of Leroy, last week. John Bradley threshed 450 bushels of beans Monday p. m. with his new machine. Mrs. Mary Sharp was called to Williamston last week by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Hale. NORTH HAMBURG. Perry Tow^ and wife were in Howell Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanFleet of Detroit, are guests, of the Van Fleet families. The Ladies Aid meet at the home of Joseph Seim in Genoa, Thursday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John VanFleet and Mrs. Jacob Kice spent part of Monday .and Tuesday with C. G. Smith of Lakeland. of their brother, Clarence Carpenter of this place. Miss Hazel Switzer of Hamburg and Miss Hazel Griswold of South Lyon called on friends in this neighborhood Monday. Mrs, Maud Carpenter moved her household goods to the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hooker, in Pettysville, where she will reside this winter. PLATNFIELD. Orla Jacobs and wife spent Sunday in Marion. Cora and Ora Cone of Gregory, called on Mrs. Bartige Saturday. Mr. aLd Mrs. Peterson are the pioud parents of a baby girl since Oct 6. Blanche VanKeuren of Iosco is staying with Leslie Peterson this week. Mesdames A. G. and N. Wilson of Anderson called on friends here JJYiday. The LAS of the M. P. church will meet with Mrs. E. L. Topping Friday afternoon Oct. 20, A program will be given and refreshments served. All invited. HAMBURG . T. J. Rice spent Sunday with his family here. J. S. Kisby is on Grand Jury in Detroit this week. _ J l i s s Amelia Mast is visiting friends in Ann Arbor. Ed. Sheridan has purchased a tine new driving horse. Mrs. J. W. McNamee was in Ann Arbor Friday last. Mrs. J. L. Kisby is visiting relatives in Detroit, this week. Mrs. T. J. Rice was in Ann Arbor on business, one day last week. James Hoyt and sons of Dexter called on friends in Hamburg, Saturday. Mrs. R. A. Kisby was the guest of her mother, Mrs. N. Vaugh of Pinckney one day last week. R. A. Kisby bought out James Elliott's share in the meat market so now Kisby rules the roost. Mrs. J. D. Stark wbo has been spending a few weeks in South Lyon, returned home Tuesday., Miss Andrews of Pinckney was the Kuest of her friend, Mrs. R. A. Kisby, Saturday and Sunday. O. J. Newbury, wife and son are the guests of their mother, Mrs. James Cunningham of this place. James Elliot moved his household goods to Ann Arbor where be will have charge of a meat shop in connection with a grocery store. Will Test the b a w . Friday morning the Editor of the DISPATCH and wife loft Detroit via. the Pero Marquette and Wabasb Bys. tor tbeir annual oating. Thay bad been invited to Dayton 0. as tbe ft nests of tbe National -tkwh Reg>ter Co. so wended tbeir way southward. Too trip was a delightful one, tbe weather being fine from start to finish. The trip was also interesting as it passed -through a section of oonntry that many had not been over. Large fields o( derricks and tanks greeted them on tbe. way and tbey were aware tbey were passing through one of the greatest oil producing sections of the world. On tbe other band tbey passed hundreds of acres of tobacco and saw the dry sheds and barns fall of tbe weed for market. Arriving near Dayton they saw the uKreat Miama river" with its muddy, sluggish water and in many places one would be able to cross it without a boat and hardly get wet feet. At Dayton tbey were met by a member of the M. C. R. Co. and every courtesy of the city and company extended, Tbe trip through the grounds and buildings was one of interest but we will give move of that later. Saturday at 2:45 a company of about 20 went to Cincinnati to spend a day and Ree the sights still further south, Here there was much to see fc*l^T^%*$Mftt»V\\\*6*& A Pure, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee Grown, Imported, and Roasted by the &ematt limwtowv &oft*t Co* "K. ^ . t « i i \ » * i «V-» 4V * * • • - * 5! an fort where the about 400 feet CHILS0N Julius Dammann of Howell spent Sunday with his parents here. According to tbe Detroit Free Press of Wednesday tbe supervisors ot this county will test the taw enacted by tbe legislature la*t winter regard* ing tbe electing of the drain commissioner/ poor and school commissioners. Tbey were formerly appointed by tbe board of so per visors. This year they had be*n apbonted by tbe governor and Judge of Probate. Tbe board did not recognize tbe appo.ntments but made appointment* as usual. Thus tbe eoanty has two sets of committios* era on its pay roll and the end i* not and the short time we theie could noT do justice to it. Tbe 0bio river is one attraction but like all southern rivers its waters are muddy. The boats on the river are of the flat bottomed kind and propelled by a stern wheel similar to the Mississippi boats. Cincinnati is surrounded by hills which are almost mountains and in many places the electric cars are run on to a sort of elevator and lifted to tbe top where they resume tbeir journey. One car always goes up when one comes down and it makes one shiver as tbey look into the valley several hundred feet below and they wonder what tbey would suffer if a cable should break. Fort Thomas is situated about five miles below Cincinnati on tbe Ohio -river, but across tbe river^ai hills of Kentucky, the trip is made by electric car, and is a beautiful one, through woods, and over bridges, bills and vales, winding iu an out until tbey arrive at tbe* scene is fine being above tin river. Tbe streets of Cincinnati lise those of Dayton and it fact most southern cities, are very narrow and . much of the pavement is ot stone and roufrb. This with tbe hills does not make it very good for tbe auto and there are but few of them there as compared with those seen in Detroit. One is struct by tbe fact that everything goes to market in these cities as the streets at early morning are one jam of wagons, carts, baskets and all manner of conveyance, and riches and poor alike go to the market to purchase their daily supply of fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. The trip home was made in about seven hours, the train making the run on time and without accident or delay of any kind. Tbe company were a tired but bappy ard jolly lot when tbe train pulled into Detroit. There seemed to be but one opinion and that was that this bad been one of the pleasantest trips ever made by tbe Eastern Michigan Press Club. This is but a short disoription of tbe trip but we will endeavor in following issues to give a discription of the trip through tbe works of the National Cash Register Co, and tell something of their weltare and uplifting of their employees. ADDITIOIA^LOCAL. wife visited in J. L Roche and wife, and Mrs. M. Lavey were in Howell Monday. H. W.Crofoot is in Toledo and the Ohio oil fields on business this week. Ripe red raspberries, and cherry trees in bloom, is tbe record of this section Frank Baker of Lansing, spent Saturday and Sunday with the Swartbout families. - - ... ... - . * ..... -.=*L Apples are a scarce crop here and we learn that many potatoes are rotting in the ground. MraHfc»Bar0rt&to-wiH *p«^Mfr* winter with Mrs. H. F. Sigler assist* ing in housekeeping. About two weeks ago James Wilcox got some dirt in his eyes and has been having a serious time with them, not being able to attend to bis business. Horace Say lea has been looking after the livery stable. Rev. R. A. Emeriok and 8. F. Andrews attended the funeral of presiding elder, Rev. E. 13. Bancroft at Ann Arbor, Tuesday. Mr. Andrews is now yisiting in Fowlery,ille, Clarenceville and Parshallville. It will be observed that we have a correspondent from Hamburg in tLis issue. We hope to be able to give all tbe news of that village in the future. We would also like to secure a regnrespondent trom Gregory also. Boy Caverly resigned his job with the Ann Arbor Argus owing to the unpleasantness arising from the strike among anion printers, he not belonging to tbe union. He has been helping out in tbe DISPATCH office this week daring the absence ot<.Joe Kennedy. Hov will go to Howell Saturday where he takes tbe place of Casper Culbane in the Republican. That paper is to be congratulated in securing so good a workman. -» •* f >B usiness Pointers. 4 f For Sale—A Registered Short Horned Durham Bull two and a half years old. ROBT. KELLY. - J * F. D. Johnson and Jackson Sunday. Mrs. A. Boyer visited relatives in Ypsilanti the past week. Casper Culbane of Howell, was home one day last week. Barry Smith ot Detroit, visited bit brother Lincoln, Sunday, Several frcra here took in tbe excursion to Jackson Sunday. NOTOE Tbose wbo have apples to be made into cider, our mill will be ready fur business by the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville •OTICB. Ev%rybody interested in tbe Gilk's cemetery are requested to meet at that place Saturday Oct. 14 lor the purpose of baautifying Jjue place. When you want new goods at right prices, with all goods guaranteed, call at the Porter Clothing Co., Howell. 141 C S. CHJ.MBERLIN9 EXPERT AUCTIONEER ' "~ ttCA I CH| HIvHr -=—« Bell Phone 88, f m P. 0. Look Box 88 Formerly of Battle Creek, Kieh. Sell* everything on earth—Re*l Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc Tear* or experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. R W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTION***. Satisfaction Guaranteed*. Por Information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. 'Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cupa furnished free. FOR SALE Fine Wool Rams F. A. Barton Address, BRE60RY or HNCKHEY Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Phone No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. •CALL ONM. H. CAVERLY For Whips, Collars, Pads, Single and Double Harnesses and etc. Also cleans and repaii s Harnesses. SHOE REPAIRING We are also prepared to Co all kinds of shoe repairing in the best possible manner. Prices reasonable. GIVE US k CALL N.H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY • PIflBT DOOR 80UTH OF HOTEL. '"v"'""^ / • / ; v "»> r-tfcifcitl.^ VfilH % i £ l & * . -.L J"> JffV-JAiiUfc, • • •ti.h^iMlii^S^.ttiL..^^',-. ••™m?m»-»i*y:m f^waw5^^ •**<?* i ilWt pi ' r U ^ <.i. 'LT-T,' ^.^uiM<*t-.pi .^..'t.,^ dfliifl K^wiitSuti*; J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 12, 1905 Description An account of the resource October 12, 1905 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 1905-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9375e01addcbbd247cd371a479f5d5be.pdf fd77a44590958cb3bb13b1581ca2cf7d 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH,, THURSDAY, OCT..19.1906. No. 42 S4«»a»B»8Hftg4«^a8»gH«H ' . • » • « • « • « We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done •fcnT*\, fcwvMva. txA %«l\ "^ttodfcont <tamM\\<m» I a\*otv 'POTUT 'MOaYsws. Co. SSAu* *U,TvaA\V\&, Td'vtVv. t^+&tmm^&ts+&t»+«+&H f 9H»4s^fB4e^ffi^s^ffi84»4f^^MS4«^ W a s a Success ^ . . ¾ BOWMAN'S =HOWEiifci"MI«Hv 0»r fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will And this a good store to buy under-, wear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fasciuators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us, Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush Bets, collar and cuff sets, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us whren you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Our method is to give big value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. , We sell /or cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on red it. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. H o w e l l Mich. Cow^V CAvwrc\v Sunday October 2 2 "Mote Plain Preaching." at 10:30 "We want more clear, plain, straightforward preaching from our pulpits" declares the Canadian Churchman. • $ ;„ >£& <v:-. i&K}. it At 7:30 'A good prescription for the blues' All in sympathy with a free and independent church are invited to attend. ELEGTRIG BELLS ANNUNCIATORS Private Telephones ANT1 HUMMUS I can install Electric Bells in vour house; they never fail to ring, and require no attention. • Have your Barn and Houae connected by Bell or Telephone. It is not a modern - luxury buCa neceesity. . , If jwr iilephMt wire bum I en promt if For further information call by Lyu- JUtll phone, or address " * \ , 7 ^ . . . . . ' • « • • - . . - , - . . - * , * * •*, . • « . • , GLENN GARDNER R.F.D.3 - PINCRNEi Miss fithel Read was home tbe past week from Saline. Lee Hoff of Flint visited his people here the past week. Miss Georgia Martin and Fred and Rex Read were borne over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Warner, of Jackson, visited her people here the past week. £. L. Matkey of Battle Greek was in town last Friday making hurried calls ot friends. , Mrs. W. D. Thompson of Dnrand visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drown here over Sunday. We are glad to see that Mrs. James Greene, who has been very -ill, is able to be out calling on her many fiiends. Tbe DISPATCH office force are delving into the mysteries of learning how to cook—we are issuing a ccok book for the Ladies Aid Society of the Gregory Baptist church. Mrs. R. A. Emerick visited ber daughter, who has a position as typewriter and stenographer with an underwear manufacturing Go. in Ypsilanti, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wood ot Saline Mich, are at the sanitarium. Mr. Wood is widely known as an extensive breeder and dealer in sheep. He is feeding at present 1500 sheep. We acknowledge tbe receipt of the Fowlerville Standard daily which was issued by Bi'l Peek during the fair at that place last week. Bill is a hustler and the daily was full of news etc. It must have been a money maker. P. Y. rvenyorr has rented his farm north and west of this village, former* ! ly known as tbe Norman Burgess farm and will sell his personal property at auction on Thursday, Oct. 26, commencing at 10 a. m. with free lunch at noon. The past week statements were sent to several showing how their subscription account stood with Uhe DISPATCH office. We hope to hear J tavorabh from them soon as we wish i to get our books squared by the end j of tbe year. We have let you have j tie use ot our money for some time j without interest, now we would like it to pay hiJIs with. Your little helps {to make the big sum. We promised our readers that we would give them a discretion of tbe National Gash Register's mammcth ioUitation at Dayton Ohio, and on page four will be found two columns that we trust wilt be interesting. The description and illustrations do not do justice to what may be seen and learned by a visit there and a talk with those who have the work, in nand: There is nothing overdrawn in the pictures.—they were talten trom nator* as i f exists there but are minus the beautiful colorings. We have many more pictures ot tbe place and will continue the article for two or three weeks under different head*. •• The annual Church fair at tbe opera house last Friday and Saturday was a great success. The weather was dne. the exhibits were tine and lots of it and the crowd both evenings was large and everyone came to have a good time and help boom the fair by buying nearly everything in sight. ; There was the usual bountiful suppers each evening and while it seemed as though tbe whole country attended there was enough and to spare and after the chicken pie supper Saturday evening several pies were left over and were sold at auction by the genial R. £. Clinton. There was an even $60 taken in for the chicken pie supper alone, Tbe booths were well til.ed with fancy work and contributed articles which were nearly all disposed of as was the large stock ot groceries. Tbe fish pond was a source of amusement tor old and young and brought in many nick lea. During Saturday evening the drawing took place for the range disposed of by St. BJary's society and Floyd Love of Marion held tbe lucky number. The ice cream table was well patronized and kept a large number of attendants busy dishing up and serving this delicious article. Taking it altogether the fair was a great success and the society took in over 1317 as the result of their labor. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday evening service will begin at 7 o'clock in future. Young peoples1 meeting at 6:30. The pastor earnestly desires tbe cooperation of all—that every service ot the church be made effective. Congregations good and increasing. There is yet, room for-olbers who are cordially invited to attend. We hope to make this the banner year of Pinckney Methodism. Along pall, a. strong pull and a pull altogether will accomplish this with God's blessing which we seek. The pastor is much pleased with the place and finds the people kind and neighborly. He appreciates the kindly feeling between churches and hopes to do what he can to foster it. Do not forget the social means of grace. Be sure and get into the prayer service Thnrsday evening at 7:30 and tbe class meeting at ten Sunday morning These means of grace must be magnified if we accomplish anything for God. The pastor desires to give the young people special attention and will meet with them Tuesday evenings for consultation. The ladies are busy getting in shape for the lair in November wi.icb is hoped to be a notable success. Giad to see so many bold young men in_oj»r- congregation.. This_apeaks_wel 1 tor the town, Would like to see more of tbe business men. The pastor is at present making calls in the.country, but expects as soon as possible to extend his acquaintance in town by calling on his*own people and others. Just Received A Fine Line of the Newest and Latest Novels, Finely Bound and suitable for Gift Books Call and see them F. A. SIGLER. Oct. IS as we write this and not enough frost to kill tomato or melon. vines. Cbas. Collier and wife, of Wayne, visited the Jackson Ir. mi lies here the pa£t week. We are in need of a limited amount of potatoes. Who will bring'us some on subscription. A heavy continuous rain visited this section Tuesday night. Now look out for the first heavy frost. , .Mrs. Herbert Cope returned borne Tuesday night, after spending several weeks with her people at Middleton. Owing !o a half page adv. coming in Tuesday morning, we were obliged to shift some of our advs. and business pointers to page 5 Miss Lillian Boyle returned Saturday from her extended trip through the wejst. While on her trip she took ime to visit the large" wholesale millinery bouses in Denver, Col.. Los Angeles. Ca!.. Portland, Oregon and Chicago, III. She is now prepared to do your fall millinery work in tbe latest style. Cbngregational Church. The pastor desires to express bis gratitude to the church workers and to tbe general public fo» their services so cheerfully rendered toward making tbe fair, held la«t week, a success. We were glad to welcome a number of visitors at the" Church services last Sunday. Tbe pastor greatly appreciates the interest of tbe regular attendants at public worship. . Regular Tbursdey service to nigh* at 7 o'clock. Choir meets at 8 o'clock. Sunday services a> usual. A class of 32 from St, Mary's church went to Dexter for confirmation Tuesday. _ _ _ „ _. __ ^lr. Benedict, of Muskegon, was a guest of Cirl Sykes the first ot this week. * Knights of the Loyal Guards must remember that dues are to be paid this month. F, K. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet with Mr. and M>3. Geo. Culey, Saturday Oct. 2S for dinner. Program next week. Y. W.C T..U. w*iU meet at tbe home of Miss Haz*t Johnson, Tuesday tvening, Oct. 24, Topic: "What can Y. girls do to stop the drog and tobacco babL?" Through the courtesy of Robert Erwin we received the past week a 16 page souvenir edition of the Alma Record. It is profusely illustrated and a credit to the town as well as the publishers. , The Livingston county W. C. T. U. will be held at Howell, Wednesday, and Thursday, 0:t. 25 and 26. Oar Medal Contest girls are going Id be present and help with the program Everyone cordially invited to be present. Some party or parties out of a spirit ot revenge or pure cussedness tore out both end seals of Wm. Kennedy's new boat and sank tbe boat to'the bottom of tbe pond. Mr. Kennedy has always been kind in regard to lending his boat and is in a quandry as to WIID would be mean enough to ruin bis boat. W. J. Dancer, of Stockbridge, will Lave v>n sUe a large line of cloaks and fors at W. W. Barnard's store, Thnrsday and Friday, Oct. 26-27. Ai^.vV Young Hers Club The president welcomed and entertained a number of young men visitors Saturday night. Tbe warden, Lee Barton, made* things interesting in tbe Gym. showing a number of boys how to nse the rings and trapese. ' The billiard room privileges were extended to visiting friends and there were * doings'1 entertainin/ to the young men till dosing time. Pies. TheM, B. Carnival Last but not the least: The M. E. ladies aremtkiig.preparations to hold their annual fair Nov. S and 4. Let every body come and have a good time. Friends of tbe society are invited to, contribute to make a success. LAUREL BASE BURNERS Fuel Saving—Handsome—Everlasting Teeple Hardware Go. * ' • V" £J ' '-53 ^¾1 ,«>$$ « # « '••~''KA',I '_ ^ ¾ ^ i<\ .••• Y&.*£ • •••' ^ ¾ ¾ >.'**« # \\ • - •" f :.-:.T-rr • * • , . >.;•»»'»»( • » ! + ! » : „ . "^1 ' ,*'-'\£: >%•?$#'•* *'<&'&''i -?r::- f •' ' . . - " ' < ' • ' • * . • > • • • • , «r>KJfc»'ASK'•«*•<£* '^Ssww.-' ,*»>•*».•.**» . J a * r . -1..¾...¾ . . . .»«*i*afc •X:,*-,-.:: ^anaawrv^-, •o*,, v . V v 5' *" '!•'.' **"* B p r . i i ... • ; • • • ! • • . ' • ! F • - . ' i ' V J . f j , «• " > I . " * • ' • " . .'•'Ir i,iL-J£~-. - * ' . ) . .*.." • ' • • . ' ' , V / ' ' ';', *r ., >i . ^ - - . I fr 111^ UK SHIP GREW W w S^twy Whs&or Hand Sapomo got mtbo^mstlQ welcome in was ma old and tried J/ wetm stfrrasgorv i t < Wear* WOAMS) Sapollo tor rapid, everypartotthe tap kmrndty, they odtammwmvaaloimss ~tao~banaar~tno nuioT^tha" f f « w t f # ( M ^ * v i M « ) « W w-oejsf OAAsxra* IMto «*** neatdofmnoka oner I M ( f « bold shopper carried homo m cat*, 0M* * fee* Jflk* Aftchen Sapollo f No ono m sure, end e mitt fl<*(ftaf fs ftwgiftc aef loisjjiiifsuii muds. ficAsM*JesnVeJsnii-*o£a 4»? ^•/witoa Ar> arto* aMcsetVaato-jwr» pot^ susi comparing measl After easily andeosekty sea "•»**»--tea« • * «»»»*• 9 finely •W ae inght worn older ones, whitened, tod smoothed out MM It by magic, caU loot spoor disappeared, mad ptexlena chared* ChOdrem their strenuous objections to the scrub- It # ' - . : > . -•• [» K. ' './» K ' *"• m. **• : •- ; ' - - • - . . I - - . - • •< * • P $ :. • *? * * - • ^ i . «' . : • ? . * • . ' * v < . ^ otaar woaad ao gra^yp matt wma tiaad mt too '§00000% damaty Found Source of the Mighty ^mFcii *'• M mirroiTi TBS DI8TKXCT SCHOOt 1 » 8P0ZLI3S TOWV OULtS IS 4ryffTfffA l^etatooMwife cquat X pint S ; ytgtrhitjgii for 8«poUo be; tm dirt'iet rniou* X bTted ; Then all ttMM trmbolt we will add. — The X and miana X <Uop out iAa anyone can eee no doubt) ud leave what in net the honaewtfe please The happy symbol we call aaae. * X B 8 $ & * , * pleasure. It freshened up the banda after d/$b?wasblag, removing the most disagreeable feature of that accessary task* It was found to keep delicate baby skins from cbaBog better than salve or powder, and the crowning note In the song of delight came when an aduH member of the family used It in a full bath, and realised that a. Turkish Bath at a cost of one dollar was outdone by a small fraction of the little, ten-cent, velvety cake. But, strange though H may seem, there were people who bad not learned to prize Sapollo, To these the advertising of Hand Sapollo came as a surprise. Sapollo, a scouting soap. and xould scarcely roahao memrsott and **4somfy " they fait after the washing, Taenb€g3ntbe*excUementotadvensmas what would the new soap NOT mot A girl 4rled a shampoo. Iter halt* protty, aottmndailky "went up " ',»itk noaee* the unmanagethatjgsnoratly exists tor a full be usual process, A man used mo delightful lather for shaving, and font mo peed for coat cream after* wards, A pimply moo was treated to m daily aatb- y \ . Ing with the full suds, mod S ^W promptly became clear, S ^*T Tartar on the teeth S~ ^ ^ yielded to It, y X and feet X X that WHY TAKE DAINTY CARE of your mouth aad neglect your pores, the myriad mouths of your skin ? H A N D SAPOLIO does not" gloss them over, or chemically dissolve their health-giving oils, yet clears them thoroughly by a method of its owHt Atrloon stiver Troeod Book to Sp-rtf* from Which WwJls Tow . Drop* of W W I F that Orow to . Oiguntie Str-Msn. Major A. * t H . Oibfcotts KflJpfod the mighty gamtrtti rirer from Its mouth to its very souroe and fauM tfet spring from wbJc* wallod ,{$# ftrst tew dropa of w*i*r. fit wKtos: "As wa proapoMsoa toe undulattoas beeama ateepar and higher, the surface being oovored for the most part with small deciduous trees fifteen feet to twenty feet high. Here and there the slopes are covered with high bracken. Seven or eight miles brought as to a sman pool, which the guides asserted to be the 'beginning of the Yambeahe.1 To make certain that this was the true source-1 traced the stream back along the eastern bank until it entered another stream 800 yards farther down. Here it became obvious that the Malunda were fraudulently attempting to shorten the journey, as this stream is quite subsidiary to the one 4t eaters. Then, following the course of the latter for rather more than a couple of miles and crossing three or four small tributary streams on the way, I at length found myself standing over the first drops of water which go to make up the.mighty river of which I had seen so much." Continuing, Major Gibbons says: "The river has its origin in a deep "yupw — •iKnyriririiiiiiiiHi fl n>H i»)> * • * depression at the has* oft efeep* imd ttnAolataoaa rtana very a) for die first thirty feet, a»4 t^en with ;4ecre«slag ateepaess . <pr - aaother twenty. The water ooseg firom bia^k, f fpongy bog, and Quickly eoUeota Into a djaeUUIe street of aeJeer, oooi water. Veil trees, thickly iaterwoven with an entangiamesit^ot vinelike ereepere and undergrowth, spring from; this basin and incteae the bed for the first few hundred yards of its course. Such Is the character of the Zambesi source and such Is the character of the sources of nearly ail, If not, all, the streams having their origin in the die* trlct, though the basin from which the main stream of the Zambesi springs is steeper, narrower and deep- •er than any other of the many I .visited. ,v "As I lay that night beneath the bivouac of branches the boys bad put together for me it was perhaps natural that my mind should linger on the many and varied scenes I had witnessed between the boggy springs, below me and the mighty river with its four-mile wide bed up which we steamed fifteen months before. The expedition was then a large one; 500 porters barely sufficed to move our equipment overland. I was now worming my wsy over what was probably the most remote region of the continent and in very reduced circumstances— four boys and five donkeys." *fr ;-**£ maker* '.'I There isjno J He who h*i,jis>v^ika£^;,prL-^ has never known Mt*. (• w - Thore are more tragediss b#biBd,tth», ecenes than on theatage of hf*. . •.-it (A^., Danger to Sultan in Arab Renascence had a ency tohardening regained their tend* w m r d s of the skin natural eondl- Hon, till another family bad Joined the chorus of friendly acclaim. And so It is everywhere, those who know the "elder brother" welcome the newcomer, tor the sake of the first known, and those who meet both for the first time are plunged Into m whimsical worry aa to which they could better spare If they had to make m choice. TRY HAND SAPOLIO. Its steady use will keep the hands of any busy woman as white, untanned and pretty as if she was nnder the constant care of a city manicure. It is truly '' The Dain tj Woman's Friend," in the suburbs or on the farm. Those nffly dark brown streaks on the neck, arising from tight. collars, and the line where the sunburn stops, can be^wiped out' by the velvety lather of HAND SAPOLIO. It is, indeed. "The Dainty Woman's Friend. Problem Easily Worked. A man has been riding the cowcatchers of Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska trains for many weeks, his explanation being that this is the only way he can ward off fits, to which he Is subject This works out all right. The cowcatcher is to ward off cows; cows are kine; kein in German for no; No. Is the abbreviation for number, aad If you get the right number you have a fit. Very simple.—Boston Daily Advertiser. Chauffeur's Wonderful Story. Extraordinary things happen at the other end of the telegraph wire. A story, for Instance, comes from a small town in Minnesota about lightning striking an electric automobile whose batteries had run out. The stroke recharged the batteries and the occuparits of the machine ran it home. i r Tips in Scotland, rone is-Tttsbing off to Scotland, a place where, above all others, one pays the wages of another man's servants in accursed tips. There used to be J* hotel where with every threepenny- worth of brandy-and-soda you were charged for "plate-glass and linen/* and where an apple was charged sixpence, on the ground that they "never charge less than sixpence for anything."—Books of Tc-day. Russian Coins Cornered. The Russian government corners its own coins. Every year It mints a limited number of bronze coins of the nominal value of 1-4 kopeck, in English, value 1-16th of a penny. As these coins are practically not in circulation only a few are issued. .The remainder are sold by the mint authorities, at about deu4riev4belr value, for use as card-counters. " Link with the Past. * A coin bearing the date 858, and idejftUtoo as of the reign of Btheiwmif, son^fEgbert*first; Ittng of -England, wa|.-teoentiy found at Ce*tertoBV Now Artistic Dining Room. An artistic dining room is developed by having the walls painted white, with stained green doors and fwoodwork. Have- the chairs-x>f-PatumLoak and made after the Dutch fashion. The sideboard may be a dresser with shslves above for the accommodation of blue and white china. Danger in Seeds and 8tones. Seeds of fruit never digest; neither do skins. Stones swallowed, are dangerous, necessitating operations. If swallowed, the person must immediately take a basin of thick gruel or bread and milk so as to surround the stone and carry It away harmlessly. Has 60,000 Graduates. The oldest university in the world is at Pekln. It is called the School for the Sons of the Empire. Its antiquity is very great and a granite register, consisting of stone columns, 320 in number, contains the names of 00,000 graduates. irUiaoitante of Province* Now Governed from Constantinople Threaten to Throw Off Yoko and Assort Thoir Independence Russia's waning prestige in Asia *a* permitted-mere-^an one oriental people to raise its head and reassert its national consciousness, says the Review of Reviews. At Constantinople, the lessening fear of the Muscovite has suggested the increased oppression of the tribes subject to Turkish rule. Unfortunately for the sultan, however, just as he has added to the weight of his hand there has burst out a long-smoldering Arab revolution which has already cost him several of the Important towns in the peninsula. The porte believes that British and German influence is behind the uprising. A recently published address of the Arab national party, however, indicates a real racial renascence of much significance among the Arabs. The Turks.of the Arabian peninsula, It must be remembered, are in the great minority. Their government is oppressive, ineffective and bloody. They are soon to be cast out by a most thorough revolution, this address says. The national Arab party announces Its intention of separating completely from TurkeyB and founding an Arab empire composed of all the countries of Asiatic Araba luchised*" within net65 ural 1 boundaries, from the valley of the Tigris and Euphrates, even to the Isthmus of Suez, and from the Mediterranean to the Sea of Oman. The plan contemplates a form of government under an Arabian Mussulman' which ."shall be a liberal, progressive, constitutional sultanate." It is asserted that "to accomplish this magnificent project it will not be necessary to sbed any blood." What can the Turks in the Arab country, who number only 500 or 600, do in the face of 12,000,000? This has all been thought out and-the Arabian people are ready. The address is signed by "The supreme council of the national Arab party." A number of economic and industrial projects are also contemplated by this party, including the reclamation of Syria and Mesopotamia by means of irrigation, making these ancient lands a second route to India. No maa minds another being a liar* bat he likes himself to be truthfu about it -..--7;. > *'•-.-. J L ' -f ' _ • *• Many % common, man has top m.u< sense to be a "hero, and tod much intellect to be a "savior of his oogi* try." PAI9-.OF UTTLt TRAM-IRfi. Reticence occasionally takes on the form of self-conscious superiority^ The love of adulation is a weakness which comes to the front without effort. SENTENCE SERMONS. Fear vice most when she wears the veil. : • - > • • • Halfhearted heavy. service is always > You may know a man by the friends he drops. Sunny souls are ^ot troubled with doubt-damps. There's a tack somewhere for everypneumatic satnt. No creed that is worth publishing can be put Into type. Without the sense of stewardship culture becomes a curse. The best way to bear your cross is to share another's cares. No man is going to buy your piety if your peanuts are ancient. The slumber of one saint is no excuse for the sloth of another. The only things that are established are those that never stand still. The lightweight man always thinks that his buoyancy is due to his wings. The devil makes a lot of people believe that his winking is their thinking. The only version of the bible author* ized by heaven is the one on two feet. J Grmssd Prixo St. Louis, t90* Columbia ffS i BEST TALKING MACHIHES MADE Cylinder Machines $7jSO to SIOO Uiso Machines $12 to $68 The Qrmgshophono reproifuccs silt ktndn of tnuoJo perfootly—band, onchootra, vfolin, vooai and InaUHnmentmi solos, quartettes, etom H tc on endless souroe of ammomotUm C? tear J y OUd ^ J n r l v a l e d lYluAlca! J3Hlliant _ § riAplrlns? JJ^ t t r a c t l v o :.^£VB i „ f rtsUnln* ^ ^ e t p t l v o t l n c \^J, utweeurlrijB O t»lightf u l 4 9 up«>r!or VI tt*u*rt*<if«ltt9HBrnitl •,n His Confidence Abwaed. Composer (after the failure of his comic opera)—If I could only recall the names of the composers 'from/ whom I plagierteed-I would register- aa oath never agate <*» tottott aoy 3sf ?*hetr works.—Fllegende Bmetter. -»- - > : 1 nammtitttmrnummmmmmm iiiitiitiiiimifntntniii»ntifiniTmiirntTTHiriiin-ittiiiiiiiiiirtiiiinininim mm—•iiiiummmim. O \ COLUMBIA Cold Moulded Cylinder Records M«H«MeMMMIMMMUaMN«ll«MWai«WWI«1l«« \tti»mt\\mm»*m0mmm*mmmHmammmm COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7 * l n c h f 0 O o e n t o stsmohf # 0 pe»r doxe>n K > l n c h , a)t e>saoh| ¢ 1 0 per* d o x e n Orsmnd O p e r a R e c o r d s * , ( m a d e I n K M n o h distcs* o n l y ) aXa e a c h 'for latent Wmsmvmmitako s\Wf \tltii Columbia Phonograpl DETWMT JT * . •i, .¾;: : . . , ; ^ v > ^ . ^ ¾ ^ .«v»V ^,' ••'yf-<Vv :. * ? • • " « ' • ; - . - " ^ - •''"*-' ^ - - ^ " ' / - ' • • • *w *S****#»«» WiW- «—« • ^ * . - . ,.A» ' • * • T*'r or Nora. Time farfcla knowledge advanced up to the period of hjs seventh Journey., Mrs. Hamilton would testify thai her husband was greatly disturbed in his mind previous to going away; so much so that she tried to detain him. He was very thin; his weight, was twenty pounds less than usual; be had little appetite, and was exceedingly nervous. '"The result ot all this overwork and mental disturbance was ebon to manifest itself. But first he was met and accosted by a young and handsome woman, who came out of the Eases house to speak to him. She had curious colored hair, more green than anything else, and by this the plain- Mr. Morley t^SantD^rmau few ^&a-+44<* Mftogn taint -har aa T^nora, h l a Chants* Xl>0~*Contli>und. The writ1 of •JectmeaU was served, •siren 4ays tyterrtoed, tad ft writ of followed, Mr. Hamilton eed to recognise at-the first term e Supreme Court, and he engaged the counsel xi Stone • k Ferguson, whose reputation by many was cotsidtred to equal that of Morley ft flteyena. "';.<• The "claimant ease was one of the first presented, j t waa to be tried by Jury, and the chief justice and four associate Judges ^were all lb the court Toom when the case was called. The principals sat with their counsel* Mrs. Hamilton and her uncle together In J^jyidjejoce^ plaintiff in something like the follow* ing words: "It la my purpose to narrate as briefly as possible the main facts upon which the plaintiff relies in support of his claim to the estate fraudulently withheld from him by his brother, Victor Hamilton. To you, gentlemen of the jury, has devolved the task of re-establishment, of re* turning to the enjoyments of his borne and the honors of his position, my unhappy client. "You all know the plaintiff as well as I do. It waa this man who lived among you more than a dozen years, and all that time held a responsible place in the community. Mr. Morley then broached the sublectof_ the_plaintiff's'mysterious yearly absence as 1¾¾ Teault -of hie- prem-^ -WheiuMr, Hamilton recognized her, lae to a dying mother, to seek for his twin brother supposed by all but her to have died soon after Tie was stolen. "The child was snatched from his cradle by unknown hands, hidden away where no search could find' him. Two years of anxious seeking, and the poor mother nearly frantic all this time! Then an anonymous letter was received, stating that the brother's" wife, who was described by the papers to have such hair. So when she.spoke to him as if she knew him, he at once concluded that she took him for his brother, her husband. 'You here!' sbo- said. .The plaintiff assured her that he did not know her, when she said, 'Oh, I forgot.' This woman was registered as Mrs. Anderson, Newark, N. J.; but the name was no doubt assumed, for she let out to a table girl named Mary O'Neil that her name was Lenora. "All this makes it evident that Lenora expected to meet her husband, but cot sa Grovedale, for she was surprised when she thought she saw him coming. This argues a strong resemblance on the part of the twin brothers, and which we know existed. &Mmtitr JtegJtfUr H f lit hand and dress** a* MrrHatttrto»~wa* Ws*ed when ho left Orevedale* He stood {. there in the same attitude for at least ftsrp mwuue. He-»ppoa*eeV to be troubled in -bit mind. Uu BaraStead thought At the aspiration of the two minute*, more or lees, another man entered and looked at Mr. Hamilton as if .deeply .sstonisbed, literally as ,tf. he «ottJW not ..gees hie eye* pff. He waa a man of, about Mr. Hamilton's height, with, Hong, dajek. whisker* and dark hair.- In some respect* he resembled Mir. Hamilton, particulany about the eyea. He looked at him so intently, walking away and then returning aa if about to.accost him, that he waa observed* at last bf the subject of hla scrutiny, who, to Mr. BarUstead'8 surprise, walked up dose to the man,and said: "'You appear to know me. Who am I?' "The man waa evidently taken aback by this strange query. He hesitated only for a moment, however, replying: " 'Yon are Henry Ashley.' M 'Are you suref asked Mr. Hamilton, anxiously. — ••• 'Parfprtly,' aald the majLjI know you well,' and he then entered into as he did by her emeraToTTnrtrplisr asked her if he might talk with her, and mentioned that he was intending to take the next train for Portland. The woman appeared puzzled, but replied readily enough that she would talk with him on the train. "What does this prove but that she still supposed he was her husband, . , «.*•#*.. .v~* *v~ '**•!>. •'•• • > ' . • "You appear to know me. Who am I?" conversation, the two soon walking on* together. "Here, gentlemen, i i the unravelment of the mystery. The man was Ashley himself, a fugitive from justice, detained by some means at Portland. He had, no doubt, disguised himself; for all accounte agree that he was the very double of Hamilton in personal appearance. This would account for the impression on seeing him for the first time.. An ingenious man Ashley is well known to be. What better way to elude Justice than to shift his identity upon the man who had forgotten his own name and looked like himself? "But let us pass on, Hamilton, .unaware of his true name, hie home, every^ing; a blank, walked off in the company of the m^irAshley, whey-no doubt, found it an easy matter to shift belongings, and to take the ring, notebook and papers ot Mr. Hamilton. "He had the key to the bank. With It he could enter and take what he wanted, for the safe had a combination lock; and I will bring a witness -^,. .WeafrHwr ptwga. « f v»Mh <••«• • There arc soma bea*y «M vw*e4dto» rings at Kirk Braddaav i* « * We .of ' , such as might be bandy whan the flustered bridegroom leiaC the ring- leaning against the north-wall are some vei*y ancient rings of atone, through w&Mb, iavdgyi of long ago, before the jewelers' windows, glistened wWi wedding ringa at ail prices, the bride and bridegroom Joined hands, it .la said, and jfsfe ^leddad. The monster rings ofston*/were always there in readiness* for any ceremony, -nd they are there Jo this day, chough whether the pasaetat tday bride would consent to use these "rings" in place 6t the orthodox pledge-Is doubtful. Rhine Not Atl German Rivet. A German geographer calls attention to the fact, known to few that the Rhine, gets some o< to water from Italy. Some miles above the Via Mala the Rhine is augmented by a turbulent* mountain torrent whose chief tributary is a brook that comes from the Val di Lei. which politically belongs to Italy, though separated from the rest of that country by glacier- covered mountains over wnicr there Is a trail to Chiavenna. '— —A«~*taiiett Opinion. Mineral, Idaho, Oct. 16tb.—(Special.)-— That a sure cure has been discovered for those sciatic pains that make so many lives miserable is the firm opinion of Mr. D. S. Colson, a well-known resident of this place, and he does not hesitate to say that cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills. The reason Mr. .Colson is so firm in his opinion is that he had those terrible pains and is cured. Speaking of the matter he says: **I am only too happy to say Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me lots of good. I had awful pains In my hip so I could hardly walk. Dqdd's Kidney Pills stopped it entirely. I think they are a grand medicine." - All Sciatic and Rheumatic pains are caused by Uric Acid in the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy kid- "neystntnreal thy--Mdneya=ate the Uric Acid out of the blood. With the cause removed there can be no Rheumatism or Sciatica. child had died a month after it was stolen. Aa time wore on and no trace of the child could be found, all but the mother'gave up. Meanwhile, Mr. Hamilton, the father, lost the greater jpart of his property, and after a time, ;«e I have said, the search for the ejhild was given up aa unavailing. And the mother at last acquiesced. But on her deathbed she solemnly charged her son to seek for-hla- brother. 'Take two weeks of every year,' she said; 'you will then have fiftyi left for yourself.' He promised. • She gave him a ring with the words in trust engraved inside. Many people seen the ring^It is now worn by the defendant, whom we claim Tar Victor Hamilton. If ab, the ring belongs to him. "Now for the proof of the plalnrrff's statement in the deposition of the nurse, Hannah Sargent, who confessed that It was aka who wrote the anonymous letter saying that the 'child had dlell soon after being stolen, for the purpose of easing the <SP mind of her former mistress, whom not wish her to recognize him on the street? I shall prove to you that her husband, Victor Hamilton, otherwise Ashlev, was a fugitive from justice, and his wife's caution was needful not to bring detection upon her husband, whom unexpectedly she supposed she had met in Grovedale when she thought! he was safe In Canada. In her firsti excitement she forgot her caution, but from that time was prudent. In proof of this wrong conclusion regarding the identity of bet busband she,took the.train south instead of the1 one! north. Why did ahe do this? ^Bim^ to travel with her husbandyjw shi> «upposed him. to be, and Tea iTk^ble plans; My clienjt remembers vaguely that he saw her on the train and talked with her, but recollects nothing tbat was said, for it was at this time that his mind became eclipsed. What fallowed. The woman, doubtless convinced of her mistake, left the train at Mechanic Falls and went north to join her husband .at CoaUeoke. Mr. Hamilton went on his way to Portshe had often heard .say that abet land. Conductor Ubby testifies- that should feel better to fenow her son waa dead than living in the midst of evil associates, "After his mother's death. Vane Hamilton, the plaintiff, set out on his •acred quest. It waa In the month of May, the time set by bjs dying mother:. Seven periods of search followed, the plaintiff in the last two getting upon the track ot hla long-lost broth* He was lad inia he saw him at the Portland depot, but after that lost sight of him. "Now cornea in the testimony of a commercial. traveler, .named George* Barnstead. His testimony is Of so astounding a nature that it needs to be well authenticated and vouched for, as it is In this instance. • Mr. Barnstead Is *of an -atrtrve, alert -nature, and little goes on under his and ha^ta. tf a ^ s^-e^n^^at , ¾ ^ . "Aa* t h * W ^ * * efcee^ed at vj : . : ' < ; - 'reputation untif by dsgtees he beoame convinced that his brother waa; 4nd/ other than Ashley, the notorious bank -Mfanlter, at this time a fugitive ''si V**'. from. jaaas|a, jm» *u*&4m wife Portland depot, -wftre ha loitered for soma tln^isli>e<^n«.^r»ae* W { other runner named Bard. He amr % man—whom he has atnoe mt*#&&+* key pocket of that same note book. Asnley was thoroughly conversant with banking matters, and the rest was easy. He went to the bank, took notes, altered them to suit himself and got them cashed. "Tony Osborn will testify that he was thoroughly convinced at first that it was Vane Hamilton who entered the bank at seven o'clock on the twenty-second of May, hut that when the pretended cashier returned he doubted him. You will perceive now how the shirt stud and cap came on the river bank. They were dropped there to start suspicion in the wrong direction, and to create confusion. You wlltaleo see the explanation of the supposed cashier's extraordinary conduct in visiting the bank, but neglecting his own home but a few rods away. "Proceed we now to Vane Hamilton. Where do we see him? In prison. Yesfc gentlemen, in prison, detained there for a crime of which he .was never guilty, but of which the unworthy brother, otherwise Henry Ashley, was guilty. He was Incarcerated in jail at Goodwill. His hair at the time was light, a light brown, the same color that we remember so well as crowning the noble head of our beloved townsmen. - This we can prove by the testimony of the jailer's daughter. But the next we hear of it, his hair had turned, not white, but dark brown, almost black, as you see It now." All eyes were turned now in the direction of the plaintiff, who sat beside Mr. Stevens, calm and collected In his demeanor. Mr. Mprley then proceeded to recount similar instances of the turning of light hair to a dark color. These instances were well authenticated. The change in Mr. Hamilton'a-. hair—was,, no. doubt^ the result in some unexplainabie way of nlsTeTror at finding himself in durance vjle. Or it might have fallen off and came out again a different color. Be this as It may, his hajr changed from light to dark between the time he entered the jail and the asylum! A woman who professed to be hla wife came to aee him. She had learned of the arrest, no doubt, and traveled here without delay. The prisoner took no notida of her, but she declared he- waa her husband, though the man said he did not know her. Wht wjaa thisF Simply because she was isot hia wife. . She, on the contrary, said ana ;if*a, tp screen he* own hujSban4» who, aha now for the first tints saw, was it large. Do yon [•How me,* genttomen of the jury?* asked Mr. Morley, In thrilling tones. "Do- ^o^na»,-m^ W*a* tap* he. bad Analysis of Medicines Open to All. "There is no public demand and there is not the slightest public necessity for a law compelling the publication of the formula of proprietary medicines," says the Committee on Legislation of the Proprietary Association. "Every Health Commissioner and every Pure Food Commissioner In the country, as well as every private physician or chemist, If he pleases, has the right to make an analysis of any proprietary medicine and to publish the result and to tell the public what he thinks, and there is 'nothing in the world to prevent auch action. But that is not what the agitators for such legislation want. Their object is to destroy the Eale of such remedies entirely." Had No Claim pn Ex-Husband. Ai Munich recently a woman sold her husband, a good-looking ne'er-dowell, to a neighbor for a small sum of money, and was pleased enough with h*r bargain until, on a distant relative's death, he came into considerble fortune. Then she attempted to resume her marital rights, but was so effectually resisted by her ex-husband's present possessor that she resolved to have recourse to the law's Intervention. To this end she consulted a lawyer, only to find that, through gome technical flaw, her own marriage was illegal and her claims on man and fortune consequently invalid. COFFEE NEURALGIA. • * • • " • ' - » • mm— je • * & * - ' • Mr, Wtts, Ones Pronounced tnenrnbia, #aa JHen Well Thras Years. B.'«. Ftts, a^Hatha*aj<s^ako»- began* lk> says: "Seven >sasa agp my back ached and I was so ran down t h a t' I v a n laid, up font months. I bad night sweats and fainting s p e l l a and dropped to 90 pounds. Tha urine passed every few minutes with intense pain an£ looked like blood. Dropsy set in and the doctors decided I could not live. My wife got me using Doan's Kidney Pills, and as they herped me I took heart, kept on and waa cured ao thoroughly that I've been well threw years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Attractions of Old Fairs. Among the attractions of an old Ion* don fair in the year 170» waa advertised a boy "that within one ot his eyes %ad "Does Mens" in capital - letters, and round the other a Hebrew Ihscription." Another was the city of Amsterdam, "every street, every individual house carved in wood, in exact proportion one to another, the Stadtbonse as big as your hand." Massachusetts Lovers of Liberty. Massachusetts signers of the declaration of, independence were Samuel Adams, John Adams, Robert T. Paine and Elbridge Gerry. THIN BLOOD-WEAK NERVES . " . • < • One Fellows the Other, bwt Or. Williams* Pink Pills Quickly Curs Both. The steady use of a particular set of muscles tends to chronic fatigue, which "prodncea-=*M»l^F*^c- difnsnife^inotion, trembling, cramps and even paralysis: Writers, telegraphers, tailors and seamstresses are among the classed most threatened in this way with the loss oi their power to earn a living. The following instance shows that nerve powei may be recovered after it seems entirely lost, if the right means are taken. Mrs. O. S. Blacksteu, of No. 684 North Bowman street, Mansfield, Ohio, says : _^4 For years my bauds would become so numb at times that I would drop anything I attempted to lift. Latei they became so bad that I could not sew auy longer, and at last I could scarcely do auythiug at all with my hands. At night the pricking sensations would come on worse than ever, aud my hands nud arms would pain so that I dreaded to go to bed. My family doctor gave me some nerve tablets. They helped me a little, but only for a short time after I biuHaken them and if I happened to be without them for a day or two I would be as bad as ever or even worse. Finally I got a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and began to take them. «' The result was surprising. By the time I had taken the last pill in my first box I could see a gain. Thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I *m new all right* I can sleep ^iiisttirWi by paiu, and for two years I have beeu as well as ever." Pr. Williams* Pink Pills feed thenei VCS by ruakhig new, rich blood and in this way have cured nervous diseases of every description from simple rest* lessness to paralysis. They have banished the tortures of neuralgia, the weakuess of nervous prostration, the disability and awful pain of locomotor ataxia. They are sold by all druggists or direct by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. v y (To be continued.) • * . The exosssivw pleasures weTeeUft , Thena**** reason. $ mJ&2^my&*m ^T«^]Z Leaves When You Quit and Use Postum. A lady who unconsciously drifted into nervous prostration brought cm by coffee-, says: "I have been a coffee drinker all my life, and used it regularly, three times a day. "A year or two ago I became subject to nervous neuralgia, attacks of nervous headache and general nervous prostration which not only incapacitated me for doing my house-, work, but frequently made it necessary for me ta remaln^in a dark room for two or three days at a time. "I employed several good doctors, one after the other, but none of them was able to give me permanent relief. "Eignt months ago a friend suggested that perhaps coffee was the cause of my troubles and that I try Postum Food Coffee and give up the old kind. I am glad I took her advice, tor my health has been entirely restored. I have no more neuralgia, nor have I had one solitary headache In all these eight months. No more ot my days are wasted in solitary confinement in a dark room. I do all my own work with ease. The flesh that I lost during the years of my nervous prostration has come back to me during these months, and I am once more a happy, healthy woman, t enclose a list of names of friends who can vouci for the truth of the statementn Name given by Postum Co* Battle Creek, Mien. leaving off easYse THE BEST COUGH CURE A well-known Rochester lady says: "IstayedintheAdirondacks, away from friends and home, two winters before I found that by taking Kemp's Balsam I could subdue the cough that drove me away from home and seemed likely to never allow me to-live there in winter." Kemp's Balsam will cure any cough that can be cured by any medicine. Sold by all dealers at 25c and 50c. — •' IW\ J;" / V • • . . . < • • / • - " . . « • , V ' V a- :$',3&r* • i 1 * *3t 11 an &'M ^<f| /y3\ t. #& •'•'•:•*•• 3 r v'-^ *:*. «Ifenow«d tfae On the Trig trsOfrom T« <wiff>M Fish Br***? *»*•*»*« M i Ixtn/nttSuckcf a PISH BRAND Sucker, a «*ta cast cwokht,na wfct od •t oimht it w ft* to tad, SOd J win sur tbat I have gottto ES alkkcrttaaai f n » a « m H 4 I M N H of tfc* wrtMr «f * b —ottctM< tout —y *• *M4 «• apprtfrtna.) Wet Waathar Qammta fer Riding Walk* ias*» V^ocldaf ot Bportlas* tiWHEST mm wtMB'S FAJL1901 A. J. TOWER CO. soma\ v.tA. T o w n cswawaw CO, ^jEPWaaJ, Lsssfs^sa^l s •.. f " -•**%?. .^**- ^aa^SBlBllBWlllBiii J*~.W,*4< •"* *,; "•* i u ••tin , yiypi iiiiiiitwtff^pi^p^wj^^wpp'^^p^wiw^^i^ifpppi —.*•• <r« t M B W W t - * * * ^ . ' * * •• *• - • -1 ...-^^. .•> -,^>fc.^4»>W4il'OO » > M > - " « • * * * tf# WSJKA'SW ! JLJ^ "»•»•*»* .;•"- J. .V.t' •A' f «..>. ' / • • . -.:•* <;..'-t..'-. ' * v : •-• • >'if: :."T". -.' ^ " ' • • • * ' ' : i M M M M M I a > V ; W , $ ' W' I" Vr*iT .,:V' *% >JS-tf m- < # ' •4 ••-•-'•'•' ,, J-.. ;&v: * ) ; H Ski fiorkweg fijpatrt P. U ANDREWS 4 CO. PlKwmrrws. Announcemenf T H U R S D A Y , OCT. 19 1905. There is no-ffreater nuisance to farmers than the banters from cUy and vi lage. As a rule their actions indicate that (hey look on the owner of the soil as the one person who has n o tights* whatever. N o t h i n g on a farm is sacred to a large number of modern hunters. This is the t i m e ot year when the hunter is at large to". lira. D. B. Wesley, of this village, who recently returned from a visit with her daughters in Detroit, is a lady who has done very little t r a v e l i n g . Althopgb 59 y e a r s of ^age, she had never before seen a city or a street car and had never ridden on the train but a few miles. S h e is in good health, yet for ten years had not been "down t o w n " in this village. She is n o hand to g o calling cr visiting, y e t is good company and enjoys having her friends come to see h e r . — B r i g h t o n t A r g u s . Says an e x c h a n g e , "It the roof of the farm buildings leak, slack some lime in a tight box, w h e n done sift it. To every six quarts of this l i m e add one gallon of water, and one quart of rock salt. Boil and skini clean. To every five gallons of this add slowly three fourths of a pound cf potash and ionr quarts of finasand. Appjv Wjtb a paint oi>-wnitewash brush. Tbi.« paint wash looks as g~od as oil paint and is as dnrable as slate, besides it is fire proof, lasts long and costs but a trifle." . New Cure For Cancer AH surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, ot Duffield, Va., writes: •*! bad a cancer on m y lip for year?, that seemed incurable, till Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and n o w it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns, 25c at F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. The State Board of Library Commissioners wishes to announce that through a more generous appropriation of the last legislature, it has been possible to appoint a library organizer, who will act under the direction of the Board in extending the library interests of the state. The work of this or. ganizer * ill be to visit every county in the state for the purpose of investigating library conditions and getting! so far as possible, correct statistics regarding school, township and free public libraries, in order that the aid offered by the state may be better understood and more generally accepted. The organizer hopes to work with Tbhe oob]^ral!oln~and under th( vice of the county commissioners of the schools in their respective counties, whose experience and familiarity with conditions will aid greatly in the work. The organizer will attend the teachers' institutes, and demonstrate to the teachers the help which is offered to them by the state^ Traveling libraries wilf be exhibited and explained, all attendant expenses being paid by the Board. At a meeting of the Board held in Saginaw, September 9th, Mr. ^©y<}r=^Lyle, ,of_J3rand Rapids^ KHCHI3AN EDITORS VISIT MODEL FACTORY AT DAYTON, OHIO Healthful Working Conditions and Educational Opportunitiea Benefit Employes—Company^ Broad Policy of Welfare # Work Includes Luncheons, Baths, Library, Rest Rooms A visit to the model factory of the world, the plant of the National Cash Register Company at Dayton, Ohio, was a part of the annual outing of the Eastern Michigan Press Club and the Michigan Press Association, October 5-8. This factory is one pf the principal show places of Dayton and arvisit to it is a liberal education in up-to-date factory methods. In fact, in its treatment of employes, its "Welfare Work," the Company is away ahead of the age. Welfare Work at the N. C R. plant has three things for basis—healthful working conditions, pleasant surroundings and educational opportunities. The healthful working conditions begia-with huge, airy workrooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated and scrupulously clean. The pleasant surroundings include smooth, green lawns bounded by shrubemergency hospital with all appliances for dressing wounds is also established, and ,the factory foremen are furnished with simple appliances to be used in case of injury. Trained Wbrkar Good InTtetmanC Believing that a well-trained workman is the best possible investment, the N. C. R. Company has done many things for the training of its employes. First of all, there are the schools of many kinds. Agents' training schools at Dayton and in a number of cities in the United States fit" candidates for positions on the selling force of the Company. Salesmen in the fieldfare brought back to Dayton once every two years for post-graduate courses. Classes in English arc conducted for the stenographers of the Company, in D*WttV« m **m •'• *'?&•. BBS Gray Hair la a bar to employment and tr BlMtora, butthiHrc is relief IVom it in tbe£: days. It can be restored to its natural cole by luinf Mrs. R. W. Alien!* Vita Hair Cob: Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural way it act* in the roots, compelling the sccreficu of the pignmnU that «ive life and oolov to th otgreaay;n odor; doemtstata the scalp. ABt ">LUTBtA hair In three days, lth not sticky o* doesntstata Afife'O rTAKMI.rm il.W K bottle, All drugsJata. FLORI^ELLA CREAft the hygienic skin food giym roey freehnesn and beauty to the s. m. R^movei uU imperfections and impurities. A perfect complex « 0 AS Y O t PLEASE Lake or Rail in Either Direction Between Detroit and Buffalo If your ticket ready via the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk OT Wabash Railways in either direction between De froit and Buffalo, it is available for transportation via the U. & B. Line and y o u can enjoy the d e l i c h t lake ride. ot a Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO., W A T N E S T . W B A R F . DETROIT, MICI». Fnll o f Tragic Meaning are these lines from J . H. Simmon?, of Casey, l a . Think what m i p b t have resulted frcm bis t e r n U e couph if he had not taken the medicine about wbi'-h he w r i t e s : "I bad a fearful c o u g h , that disturbed my night's rest. I tried e v e r y t h i n g , but nothing would relieve it n n t i i T t o o k Dr, King's N e w Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which completely cured me." Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and l u n g diseases; prevents g r i p and p n e n m o n i a . A t F . A . S i g l e r drnggifUiguaranteed,- 60c a n d $1.00 Trial bottle free. w a s a p p o i n t e d l i b r a r y o r g a n i z e r . Work will commence in October ai'd be actively carried on. During the school year Mr. Lyle will be at the service of the ccunty commissioners of schools, and will appreciate the valuable aid which they can give him in connection with this important educational work. James B. Peter Mary B Spencer President Secretary ion. fiO cents at your' druggists, or 'sent prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN & CO. Detroit, Mich. Subscribe for the DISPATCH The Vista" at N. C K Factory, showing large windows, open lawns, vines and shrubs . cooking for the women workers, and in The original laxative cough s y r u p is Kennddy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from tLe system by acting as a cathartic en the t o w e l s . It relieyes the l e v e n s h conditions of the throat, d r a w s out the inflammation, c o r e s the e c u * b ?nd strengthens the mucous membranes of the Iun?s and bronchial tubes, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe, prompt and harmless care tor co'ds, croup and whoopin« c o u g h . Sold by P. A. SSigler. bery, vine-covered buildings, and a neighborhood made beautiful With^rees, vines and flowers. The educational opportunities embrace schools and classes of many kinds for employes, lectures by prominent men and women, a well-stocked library, literary and social clubs, and educational trips to other factories, to expositions, to the great cities'and even to Europe. C a n for Employes' Health. The care of the Company for the physical well-being of its employes is seen first of all in the construction of the factory buildings. Large windows admit light and air in abundance. An efficient ventilating system changes the air throughout the factory buildings every fifteen minutes. Cleanliness is a noticeable characteristic of the plant, eighty janitors 'being constantly employed in sweeping, scrubbing and washing windows. Cleanliness isv encouraged in the personal habits of employes. The Company provides 73 lavatories, 120 shower baths for the men and 14 tub baths for the women. Once a week in winter and emergency nursing and. first aid to the injured for persons employed in the mechanical divisions. Besides these, STATE OP MICUIGAN-Courty of Livingston, ss. At a session of tbe Probate Court for the said county, held at the probate office in the village of Howell, on Friday, the '£>th day of September in tb<> year ODB thousand nine hundred rtv». Present, Arthur A, Montugue, Judge of Probate. In the matter ot the estate of — — HANNAU S. JACKSON deceased Now comes Jams* Jackson, administrator of the estate of said deceased and represents tojjds court that he is ready to render tbelr final seconnt In said estate. Thereupon it is ordered thst Friday tbe 97th day of October next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the he*ling of said account. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNIT DISPATCH, a newspapf r printed and circulating In said county three euccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur A. Montagu*. _ t 42 Judge of Probate. You may be just as skeptical and pesMir.istid as y o u please. Kodol will digest w h a t you eat whether you eat or not. You can put y o u r toed iu a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it and will d i g e a it the sauna as it will in y o u r stomach. It can't help but c u r e Indi«es(ion and Dyspepsia. It is c u r i n g hundreds and thousands—some had faith and some didn't. Sold by F . A. Sigier. D I D I T K f Eft OCCUR TO YOU That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D . & B . Daily l i n e S t e a m e r s ! Under special a r r a n g e m e n t with tbe Michigan Ct-htral, Wabash and Grand Trunk R a i l w a y s , all classes of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in" either direction, will be accepted lor transportation on D. & B. steamer?. Send two cent s t a m p for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT Co. Dept. A. DE1ROIT, MICH Plans to Get Rich are oiten frustrated t v s a d d e n breakd o w n , due to dyspepsia or oonstipa* t i o n . Brace u p and take Dr. King's N e w Life Pi 11 P. They take w t the materials which are s l o g g i n g your, • M r g i e a , a o d fltive.£o6 a: n e w s t a r t Cnr* i x a d a c b V * n d dJuMautW too: A t V* A . ; « i ( ^ j * * * o * « e A * o a r * n t H d . ^ ^ ^ A new idea in a c o u s b s y r u p is ad vanced in Kennedy's Laxative H o n e y and Tar. B^sid^s containing P i n e Tar, Honey a.id other valuable remidies, it is rendered laxative, so that its use insures a promp and efficient eva^ c i n t i m of the bowels. It relaxes the nervous 8ystem+_and eurea_all _ c o u g h s , colils, 3roup, e t i \ A red clover blossom and tbe honey bee on every bottle ot the original laxative ccugh s y r u p — Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold by P. A. Sitfler. *»•: You'll Know when you get ttie grip, hut you won't know how it happened—no one <loes. You won't care. You will he too miserable. Hut you'll be intensely interested in how to got rid of tt. How to atop thoBc cold chills from chasing u p and down the spine, the incessant pains in the llmh.* ;ind back, nausea, coughing fits, sneezing, discharge from the eyes and nose, muscular pains, and that brain-wracking headache. The best treatment known is Dr. Miles* Nervine Dr. Miles' Nervine cures by building up the nervous system, and destroying1 the germs which poison the blood. •"I Wittered several weeks with Grip, and nothing I took seemed to benefit One of the rest rooms for women twice a week in summer the employes are allowed twenty minutes on the Company's time for bathing. Employes are free to use the baths.as often as they like on their o w n time. Clean aprons "and sleevelets for the women, white suits for the janitors, dresses for the kitchen employes and laundry Workers are furnished and laundered by the Company. Luncheon Provided for Workers. -JieUejdng: g o o d food is_ as essjntiaLtolWelfare Work was started the sur good work as light and air, the Com pany provides a hot luncheon daily for Sunny workroom with comfortable chairs there is an officers' school where the President or General Manager meets the heads of departments and assist, ants for lectures and conferences. There is an advertising school, where campaigns of publicity are planned. The employes of the N. C. R. cooperate with the management in Welfare Work through two organizations, the Men's Welfare League and the Woman's Century Club. The object of the Men's Welfare League, which has 2500 members, is to secure improvement of working conditions throughout the world. The Woman's Century Club, with a membership of about 600, has a similar purpose for the women workers. League Conducts Neighborhood House. Under the auspices of the Men's Welfare League, a neighborhood "betterment house" has been established near the factory, where the people meet and where classes are conducted in carving, sewing, drawing, embroidery and basketry. In August the League, with the cooperation of the Century Club, conducted a vacation camp at Port Huron, Michigan, where 1700 factory workers with their wives and children enjoyed a ten days' W t i n g at a total cost of $7.80 apiece, including railroad fare. Last year the two organizations conducted excursions for 2200 employes to the St. Louis World's Fair. A branch of Welfare Work through which the Company has had a great influence on the people and the surroundings of the neighborhood is that of landscape gardening. A t the time when S8T6A. TU of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of ALIXANDKR MEKCBB. deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the •fudge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in tbe matter of said estate, and four months from the 5th day of October, A. IX 1905 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to at) perron holding claims against said estate in which to present their elalnra to ua for exnminfliion and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 6th day of recember, A. D., 1«0S snfi on the bth day of February A. D. 1906 at ten o'clock *. m. of each day, at tbe residence of Junios Noah in Hie township of Huu-buig in enkl county, to receive and examine such claims. Duted, Howell, October f.tlv A. D. 1006. James TSash ( Commissioners t 4.3 George Van Horn f o n clnllIC» roundings~oT tnT~factb~ry were like those of the most industrial plants—anything Vine-clad homes opposite factory me. I suffered almost death, until I tried Dr. Miles' Restorative Neryine, It relieved*, my mJiwry and pain, ana gave me *n appetite, and in a few days T hAd fully recovered." MRS^OBO. B. HAM,. Jackson. Tenri. ^ ^ f i m t M r t t l e will benefit, if not, th* drufldst wfli return your money, . , V- '•.' employes. T h e noon meal is served at a little less than cost, thie. Company believing it gets a large return in the increased efficiency of the workers during the afternoon. In connection with each of the worn* en's departments a rest room is provided where any girl may retire when but attractive. After the Company had made its o w n property beautiful with lawns, shrubbery and vines, it taught the people of the neighborhood, by lectures and demonstrations, the principles of landscape gardening. A s a result the factory neighborhood has been changed from a region of tumbledown houses, m or over-fatigued. ' A trained nurse ash heaps and tin c a m to a neighboris m constant attendance, and the Cam- *ootl> o f beautiful homes and well-kept pany*-! physician is witbm.-oav,«alU.<M jy*rd*>v ; .,,......„ -x r . St a l e of M i c h i g a n . The circuit court for ^tlie county of LivTnsrston, in chancery, Suit pending in the circuit court for the county of L'vingeton.in chancery, on the Bth day of September, 190-1¾. IHOMAS H. CouuNg, complainant V8 ETTA C'OIUNS, defendant ft sati sfactoriiy appparing to this court by afH- •lavif on file, ibat the defepdant, E Ha Collins, is non-resident of this etate and is residing in the state of Ohio; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that"the said defendant cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four lay 9 from the date of this order, and that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to the con pJiiinants bill of complaint to be filed and a cojiy thereof to ha served on the complainant's solictor within twenty days afttr service of a opy of said bill and noUce of this order, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed i>y tbe said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is fur thor ordered Jhnt within twenty days the complnlaant cause s copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Livingston &nd_Lhfit said publication be continued in said i.ewspaper at least once in each week for rlz sueressive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said defendant Etta Collins twenty daj a before tbe expiration of the time %bovo limited for her appearance. STEARICS F.SMITH Circuit Judge. P.. T. O. Cua*, Solicitor for Complainant. 48 Q t a t e o f M i c h i g a n . The circuitcourt^for Oih^ountyof Livingston. In chancery C ^ ^ ^ K ? D * B ^ WBicitT.complainant flrjg* * JvsJ i j l KttiK WmeBT, defendant Th'tr'ty'rlta jndlcialSeiienlC In chancery. Suit tending in the circuit comt for the county Of Livingston, in chancery, at Howell, on the eighth day of feptcmber, .*.{». 10(5. In this came|H appearing thst delendant, Katie Wright, is not a resident of this state and that ber whereabouts it unknown, therefore on motion of Kicharf II. Ro< be, tolicitor for complainant, tt is ordered that defendant enter her appearance 1A •aid cause on or leforelfhe months from tbe date of t) is order, in d that eHMn twenty days the complainsncn.ie ibis order ( o b e published fa the PtjtcaMtY D » M T ( U , raid publication to be onaiinoed onc«£in#eath week for six weeks ta tnccessioB, ' , # frrkwat* F:SMIT« CircuUJsilfe, TRjouBfciD. Kw «*, • • ' < * * ' • ••'• "":••'•••. •v-: .. ;l ittMtfo^owf>lsir»t*& tel* . .X 4 ^ " . • ' ' t : » '" - ' • i ' • . . . * ' •' '••• ' < > • • v : .\ • • •-•'*i •>.-.• * V •'*';.'.f^. .** -.,*- */''»* •7T . - : - . ^ - - • ' ^ . a . ^ ' , . ' # * •A*' :V*v»^ > 4 - * •-> •«: ..••^*it.-f •# ^ t : v • V / ^ . ' . ' . - 1 * ' ' ' ' ; - ' • cfr I; •:••',• W + -, s... -A > . _ - : ».f :,-# % * • * * & •v*# "MB.' . ' . . w * - . ' • • - . »w* .-^,. •*•*»- 7*7—zr ••*— • M W f •las . U'*P> "*" --1 K- * s*^>. t-r • ; . > ' % m> • * • * , V '..-K * ; ft., » ; ' •• Greet Wiitem liiliwty to point* i« Arjpwnv Arkansas, Assini hofy/ * British Co I a m bis • Ca D ad i» n Northwest, Colorado, Idabo. Indian Territe.'& Iowa* Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Mlflnewta, Missouri, Montana, Nebra^a, .^eYAda, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oregon, T«xat, Waibington and Wyoming at greatly redoced relfs for the r:und trip* Tickets on gale tbe first and third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to F. R. hosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams S t , Chicago, ID. t-60 ***vft U iropowi^le t o b a » e a c k a r head Yeil I * w JUtrs J f c e t « 4 an acttve brain, a wporoos constitution or a arong body when the digestion U weak or when tbe stomach is oat of order, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will put the stomach and digestive organs in good condition and improve tbe general condition. Sold-by P. A. Sigler. Ope Way ColonUts' Kates via Chicago tireet Western Railway " to points in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana^ Navado, Oregon Utah, Wa^ingtOB, Alberta and British Columbia. Tickets on sale Sept. 15th to Oct. 31st. Choice ol routes ?or farther iniotmahon ap ply to F. R. Mosier. T. P. A , 115 Adams St. Chicago, ll>. t 4 3 A POPULAR WE0DIHG TRIP 1« to Take a D. A B. Line Stealer t Across Lake Etle Uyo4i want a delightful wedding trip, take one of tbe new palatial steanaers Eastern States or Western States which ran daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Stateiooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. —"-7- DouH Borrow Tronble - It is a bad babit to borrow anything but tbe worst thing yon can possiblyborrow, is trouble. WUen sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-Out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bilious- To draw tbe fire out of a. burn, heal j n*s*, Brigbt s disease, and similar ina cat without leaving a scar, or tot ernal disorders, don't tit down euro boils, sores, tetjer, eczema and all skin and scalp iiiseas«.«, use Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salvrf. A specific for piles. Get tbe genuine. .Sold by P. A. Sigler. We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS [dend moiji afcc^/n lireereiort -ir 'How to* Patent* • U or plot ratability l.oto oi invention tor For free book write and brood over your symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Hitters. Here you will find sure and permanent forpetfulness of all your troubles, and your body will not be bnrdened by a load of debt disease. At P. A. Signer's drug store. Pric«_ 50c. Guaranteed. Annual Excarelou to Chicago via The (ir&aii Trunk Railway System -Exlremeiy low fares to Chicago and return on all trains, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1905. Return limit Oct. 30, 1905 For tares and farther particulars consult local agent or write to GEO W. VAUX, A. G. \\ & T. A.. Cbicaizo, III. The Ohwajw GreaUWestern will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, 0 tab, Washington, Alberta and B itisn Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For farther information apply to F. R. Mosier.T. P, A. 113 Adams St. Cbieago, III. * a>^a^^ia^< Business Pointers* » - 3 - No pill is as pleasant and positive as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy tbeig cleansing effect, while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Sold by F. A Sigler. "For SaTa oiTRent The Black residence on Mill Enquire Richard Olinton or Murty. \ Tft^Jrtne JajJs a jreat etocuttootet and gives utterance to many unbooked for remark*, but the one most often beard in the woods relates to tbe possession of a "cbec-tjklley-enk." Just exactly wbat sort of creature or thing tbifl is no one can tell, but whenever I am in tbe woods t bear tbe jays exclaim "Chee-tldley-eak — got blm," to wblcfa the meadow lark in the pasture clearing replies, ,'Oh-so-cbeap," with a most sarcastic drawl on the "so" and an inflection on the "cheap." As a rule, tbe meadow lark says his say while perched on a fence post, and he talks with his mouth wide open.. There are a lot o£/littte people in the thickets who aw jilways iu su«-h a hurry aud talk so fast that it is dirtienlt to fell what they «ay. There is that «;iyiy colored little fellow llwred stavt, crying, "T-wet weo-whe-whe-whlsett," aud the duiuty suiiiUicr yellow bird, who has something to say iu the suuie Hue and much in the same maimer. What he wants is wlvat. and. although he never eats it, his constant <vy••is.-t'Wheat, wheat, fwent wheat, wheat, wheat." — Dun ~~3eardin ttofTrnTinn street. Daniel t 4 3 For 8ale—A Registered Sbort Homed Durham Bull two and a balf years old. RODT. KELLY. NOTICE Those wbo have apples to be made into cider, our mill will, be- ready for business by the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville. NOTICE. Everybody interested in tbe'Gilk's cemetery are requested to meet at tbat place Saturday Oct. 14 lor tbe Kodol Dyspepsia Cure A P1 F*I-»U*^I^S*I V• I* *N^ •V »F-J»^=J TS UFLn /I BNRAIPNGO SYTOUA LINCFAORRDMWATIIUOLN O F T H E S L R V I C t OFFERED BY THE G R 5 A T C O N T R A b •MB*MeBMBBSJtBVBBBSBBS**BaHBBBflB*HSBB*BVSMS)«Sn^ « ^SSHSiaB'aBMaiBBBavaBlV C. H. & D . - F E R E MARQUTTE-C. D. & L. TOTHE S U N N Y S O U T H BESTUIWBTO Florida Asheviile New leans Cuba Nassau O P - purpose of bjautifyinj^TGe place C. S. CHAMBERLIN. > EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH, P. O. Lock Box 68 fortrerly of Battle Crefk, Mich. Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country tfalea, etc. Years ct experience, and prices reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E. W, DANIELS, GENERAL We will take pleasure in having one of our representatives evil on you and arrange all details of your trip; check your hiiggage tlirougli, procure your sleeping car reservations, and arrange for your general comfort. A.(hh'i'ss either D.G.EDWARDS, 1». T. M., (.:. II. & D., t 44 Cincinnati, Ohio. H. F. MOEbbER, (i. 1'. A ., Pere Maiquette, Dotmit, Mrchigan. A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, v& t 81.00. We manufacture and sell these gooda direct to the consumer, thus cutting* out the profits of the middlemen. ^ REGULAR RETAIL PRlOt Triple Violet Extract . . . .50 French Roses Concentrate -. . 1.00 (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) imperial Hair Tonic • • •• ,50 Our Price for the Three-ONB DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU 'of ion Per Cont Ia'nt it Worth While ? Write to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. l i e , Clnolnnatl, Ohio. [05EEH. Satistactic n Guaranteed. I For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. FOR SALE Fine Wool Rams F. A. Barton Address, GREGORY o,' PINCKNEY ^•••siM*swiB*^^^i^Mi*i^M^BBWMBM«^BiBinnnBMaanianwB^BBMMBa^HnnwBiBSississ>* Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR WGH1 NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN .-SOLID LINIMENT She #itutmrii JHspatth FRANK l_, ANDREWS & C J . eofTOM A D MOMU«TO«». Jiabscrlptloa Price SI in Advene*. <3ater«l nt tbe PoatoiBse »t Piackney, Xicblj(ac> *• Mcond-ultM m%tter 41rertisiag rate* made known on application. Baslnefts Osrda, $4.00 per/ear. r>eaih and marriage aotieea pabUahed free. Announcement*of anteruinoaente may be paic for, if desired, by pr tseatlng-tae oflce with tick eta of admiaaloa. In caeeticket.axe no/ ' ring) t ta taeofllce.reKularrateswllibecharscd. All matter in local notice column wiiibe cH.rKd ed at 5 cent* per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ait notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ant TrtllHfharg'>ilfTrarrTrrii'"iflT. fWftllThanysi oi advertisement* M.UHT reach this omce as earlj as TOMBDAT morning to insure »ninsertion th* •aineweek. JOB f*&lJVtrj*G/ In all its branches, a specialty. Wehaveallkinca and the latest 11 tyles ot Typj. etc., which enablt8 as to execute all kinds or work, such asiiookf, Pamplets. fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Noti Ueada, hUUsuienti. Cards, Auotioa Bills, et«.,io superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesai low as good work can be done. ALU BILLS PJ.TABLE VIBKT Of «VEBY* MOSTH. F.UMk<L ANDREWS , A qniek and effisethre e«r» Aw atiam, Neoralgiav, Sdntica, Lombawo I «che tad other nervons peina and M \*aj put of the body, it yon softer from 1 any of the above ills, we any l a «11 sincerity jive oar worthy ANTI-PAIK SOLID LINIMENT a fkir trial. i ANTI-PAIN SOLID LTNIMBNT oomee in a neat box hi paste form, different'ftaqs other linimenU, "Yeey indeed," U i s " " I precious to lose by break*** or All yoq have to do ta to apply a this liniment to the effected jMjmtorsJItvw tbepaia instantly, which evsntnsjly f f > forma a permanent core. _ _.. _ We smarantee ANT1-PAIN SOLID U N - IMENT to do all we claim lor it, or saooey refunded. V 8eodforarx>xto^yandb*rettonbj»d I in ease of emergency, yen wfll be than pleased with tbe resslt> Price) 2 5 Oontaw dirFeocrt sfarolem b ya so.a rS eanget nptose otrp syMonc «m raeyce eirpdte offf | rtermsT mAs.g ents wanted everywhere, write] HENRY NELSON I t CO., EeftvtJI, atias. I NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL T H l ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUQH SYRUP KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HOMEY-TAR *Bd Dover Bleasoa snd Bssey Bee an Every • E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postc^FaTfldreaa, CbelbBa, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide AT DISPATCH OFF.CE THE VILLAGE DtRECrJ^f VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKSBIDBMT W. (I. Place way Tttcsrsss Ruban Fioch, Jftmei Kocae, AVtti Keojisd/ Sr , AitfrKi M.>alt8, t\ D. JohudoQ, .vi. Koche. CtSHk Bo-j3 Read TKKASOBBB f.G.Jtckaou Attssssou D. W.Muru STaSETCoiiMissiONBB Alfred Monks ri^ALia UrTicsrt Dr. ti. r". Sitjler ArruaNKv L. E. Uowlett MARSHALL tf. Bro^an PEBgJVlAfiQUETTB Isa. e « w c t j2wpr. 3 0 . 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.58 p. m. For Grand Ripida^or,th and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p. JX. For Sapinaw and Bar City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., $;o* p. ru. « For Toledo/and Sontb, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , FRANK BAT, II. F. MOKLLER, Agent, South Lyon. U. P. A., Detroit. CHURCHES. METHODIST SP13UOPAL UUUKOH. Kev. K. L. Cope, pastor. Services ever> Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sundaj evening at ? :00 o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Th a rsday evenings, Sunday school at close of morningservtce. Miss MARY VANFUIST, Supi. PAftL-eRS-ATPLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Tks Bad Clever!" ;> >^< grip/.**>»*»41 TIM drtsrM Wash D a y - no mort* Wtshbig mado^Mty by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS , WThiney s aorte i nstjruircetl yth fer feien efrsotm ra abcriidess. [ or any kind. TThheeyyd mctahkeew tohrek cwloitthhoeust wrnhbitbei.n g. TThheeyy esaaav eb et uimseed laan dh atrhde w haatredr. 1p wenosrtbkl eofnb rwOaosuhndearyp.s mTehe^eyL aaoreeC inadr*i* > , tains' and Trimarnj*. They will [wreimthoavbes osltuatinelsy fnroom yv Tbbabmlef. XTtnheeny * . a ^^"'^l^•^ [Olotbea stutely « loasical Ph(cne No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Caret all Coughs and a s s i s t s foexpeHinf Colds from the) S y s t e m b y gently moving the novelty A certain euro for croup and whooping-cough. KENNEDYS UUTIVE byj exit on wmmtiu ar* sold 9a their taale V2£ »00« av a Dawrrr *\ o a , OMIQAQO, u. a,«% For sale I7 K. A. Sigler. C^( ONUKiiGAnONAL OHUUCa. ICev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) ijanuay fuoralug at IV.&O and every Sanda; evening at T :0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Than day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora in* service. Hev. K. 11. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. CT, MAlirS' > Ka.v. M. J. ATuoiiiocduaca. Coinmerford, i'astor. services every Sanday. Low mass atT-.3Uo'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a . m . Catechism . t a :0o p. m., vssperaano benediction at 7 :«0 p. m SOCIETIES; " " fnhe a. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) X third Sunday intne Fr. Mattnew dali. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegate* Hrand Trnnk Railway System. Ea»t Bonnd from Fiocknev So-28 Passenger Ex. Snndav, !):>38 A. M. Mo. 80 Passenger Ex. Sundiy, 4:55 P. M. West Bcnrd from Plcrkney No. 27 Paseeeper Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 89 Paaseflgcr EJ, Snnd^y, 8:44 P. M* W. H.Clark, Agent, rat I^HJS W. C. T. U. meets the ftrst Friday of each . month at vJ:* p. oust tne home of Or. H. F. Higler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coadkally invited. Mrs. V*nl -Sigler, Ptes; Mrt. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. T Fr. Js»t- heC.T. A.andB. Society ofthia place, »*? every third Sataraay evening in the FT thewUell. John Dohohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACpABKBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before full ol the moon at their haU in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. L. B. SMITH, Sir ctaigat Commands; T ivingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A; A. M. Keyilai J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A, Al. meeting, Mas. EMMA CBSNS, W, M. C\U1 BR OF MODERN WOODMEN !ne«t the Wrst Thursday evening of each Month in the iitfccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. r AD1ES OF THE MACCABEES. .Ueet every la I j and 3rd Saturday of each couth at a :5o p m. a KT«). T. St. hall. Visiting alters cordially invited. ' LILA CONWAY, Lady Com. 0 T/NIGUTS or THK LOYAL GUARD JV F. L. Andrews P. it. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SJOtaa M. 0. 6. t . M t E R M , 0 IJRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Fhysidaas aadnurgeois. All calla promptly attetfdsdteday er night. Ofle*| oa Mala it> est Pincknsy, Mich. C O U G H S A R E D A N G E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery Co s 'ONSUMPTION OUGSS and ILDS Price 50c & $1.00] THE CURETHArS SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. w ««J RED^OHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clamps oa Barrel, as easily as on Bex. Adjusts itself te any size ear. Closed H Making It 1 sible for to Pinch Hand. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any shelTer on the market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free? of charge* JEvery farmer should have one. For sale by hardware and implement dealers, »IANUF.\CTLTtKD BY - BRINLY-KARDY CO., laoorporateeV LOQisvllle, Ky.f U. S. A, : & •&:& m .''"i: ,v.'^> ^ L ^ ^ , ^ . , ^ , , ^ . , ,: l f . • . -..• |(;r||| BiiTjjjsjeJilii^ • 4 * 1 IF v ^ « ^ ^ i - > - ^pfe^ mk ' .".V/;'.'. S ' l ^ . W ' - W P s , ^ ^ / -1;- •' #-¾ • F /*?%:}; ^ :<K.* ,:^.-- v4 a&;- £%,: £ t".. t- '• ,-v,' '•i . A. t A. THE MEDICINE WOMAN'S STORY OF A GREAT DIAMOND. ADRIAN'S "AVENGING ANGELS* ^FOUND GUILTY OF 8iMPLi **" ASSAULT, YOUNG LAD WHO KILLED A COMPANION SEEMS TO DEFIANT, latsaersioa in a caldron of bolllni bean* was the terrible tate of Pete* Meyers 4 7-yemr-olA*oy* while playing: in a slaughter bouse near hit home in Jackson. He died in agony Bogn after bcjag^takoja 4o^to Jwnia.' little Patejr, £ <x>mpaV, with >&*o$er •playmate, entered the aUughter nouae after school. The caldron with the boiling beans being cooked for hogs stood almost flush with the floor. la j o m e manner Peter slipped and feil In. His companion ran Quickly to Ms rescue and pulled him out, Carrying Peter on his back, he hurried to Peter's home, where a physician was summoned. The doctor expressed the belief that he would be able to ear* the boy's life, but the lad expired half an hour after the physician left the house. The flesh on his lower limbs and the lower part of his body was found to be almost parboiled. The Great Fire Stone. Buried under the leaves somewheie In the woods of Chippewa county is a diamond as large as a walnut This is the claim of Miss Clarissa Shawr} Wednesday, of Sault Ste. Marie. It was discovered by her father in 1866 and has not been disturbed since that date. Miss Shaw is known throughout the upper peninsula as the Indian medicine woman. For years she has ministered to the sick, giving patients compounds of barks and berries and roots such as are known only to the Indians. Her father, Thomas Shaw, lived in Sault Ste. Marie half a century ago, long before the settlement had reached the dignity of a village. He was prominent in the early Methodist church and a mixture of Scotch blood flowed in his veins. v In the summer of 1866, while wandering through the woods near what is now known as Brimley, he saw a brilliant light flashing In the sun. He beheld a ball of fire a foot in diameter, according to Miss Shaw, and when ue investigated the find he learned that STATE BRIEFS. V> Cadillac. Cold water, Grand Rapids and other towns report snowstorms on It was wtmt°-thf^4tti!lttm rallnri a Are lag tnrajiMi_at the ripening season. stone. The rays of light that flashed in the sun were of all the colors of the rainbow and it was almost blinding in its brilliancy. He tossed it into the bushes and buried it under the leaves, so that no one would discover i t "My father was afraid I would marry a white man and that he would desert me," said Miss Shaw when asked to tell her story. "He took me to the place in the woods where the fire stone was and pointed out the spot where I could find it if I ever needed the money it would bring: Then we came away and a few years after he died. "What my father feared would happen did take place. I married a white man and he deserted me. Then I got a divorce. But I have never sold the diamond, for it seems sacred to me. "Almost every year I go to the spot in the woods out of respect to the memory of my father, but I do not disturb the stone. It lies where he left it over flffcy years ago. I do not Intend to sell it, because i do not believe it would be right." » The woman will not tell the exact location of the spot, but says she will lead one to the place if they desire to make the trip. "Avenging Angels." After being out many hours, the jury in the Hudson "avenging angels" case late Friday night returned a verdict of guilty of assault and battery, and recommended leniency on the part of ,sthe court Judge Chester accepted the recognizance of the four prisoners. John and Frank Dillon and Clifford and Alfred Barrett, and suspended sentence for the present. The verdict was a big surprise, as it had been figured that the long deliberation meant a disagreement. One of the jurors stated that the jury did not doubt that the defendants did the things charged against them, but there was no evidence of it except the words of Mrs. Post and her formeiahusband. and their testimony was not given much weight. Needs Correction. Fred Johnson, the 13-year-old slayer of Willie DeLong, aged 9, of Benton Harbor, who has been released after an investigation conducted by the coroner, is said to be defiant and to show no remorse for his careless act when ae-poiated„ a revolver at Willie's heart, asked whether it wouia~go~6lf. « n t - ( - a f * H £ ? I T ^ ! ^ ^ ^ snapped the trigger. He is said to be annoying Mrs. DeLong, and unless, he is sent away from the city, she may take steps to have him committed to the reform school. Judge Carpenter III. Jadge W. L. Carpenter, of Detroit, justice cf the supreme court, has gone to Alma and will take a long course of treatment at the Alma sanitarium. He is suffering from a nervous breakdown and his health is very poor. He was told by his attending physician that he will have to give up Lansing duties, temporarily, to recuperate. He has charge of a large number of eases whicji were to appear before the supreme court. His unusually low pulsed cohaitiott gave out completely, but it is hoped that after a long rest his health will tie restored. Dowagiac has three cases of small pox, but ao fear of an epidemic Rat biscuit nearly killed the two a druggist of Coldwater. Stomach pumps saved them. A weeJtago Mr. Doi$ft»oa't o*M*t *°r, aged 14, died frosa injuries reaeised~hy -dirtag | » <gyB«^BS£.?^*£eX .;,£,„ „«;Nri. •; • .,^ A barn belongig to Mrs. Brow, one mile west of Ubly, was destroyed by fire Saturday, with all its contents. Loss, $4,000. ', The sheriff has been ordered by the prosecuting attorney to put - out of business all the slot machines in operation in Eaton county. Lite Bailey, a farmer living north of Durand, missing since Saturday, was found digging in the earth with his bare hands* He said he was going to bury himself. Upper peninsula people are sore; on , State Land Commissioner Rose and the state geologist, whom they accuse of knocking that part of the state to prospective purchasers of farms. About 375,000 bushels of peaches were shipped from Grand Rapids during the season. The crop wa.s about 50 per cent of the early estimate ow Pace Like Raw •#ef—Theu«M She Weald Lose Mer Eer-p-Hcaled Without a itemish—Moth- 1 a* Thank* Cutieura. "My tittle girl had ecsema yery bad when s|ie was tea months old. ^ I thought she would lose her right ear. It had tamed black* and her face was like a piece of raw meat, and very tore. It would bleed when I washed* her, and I had to keep ckHhs os It day and night There was hot a clear spot on her face when 1 began using CuUcura Soap and Ointment and now* it is completely healed, without tear or blemish, which Is more than I had hoped for. (Signed) Mrs. Rose Ether, 291 Sokferd St, Brooklyn, N. Y." Collector of Bad Honey. Birmingham (Eng,) boasts the only man who corners bad coins. This gentleman has a unique % collection of false money. Some years ago he issued a notice to various tradespeople that he would give one*ojuarte/ of the nominal value for certain specimens —:- -ef-eounterfeitcoins which mlgfcLbave M. J. Murphy, of Detroit, narieeepted a position on the board of control of the Michigan Home for Feeble Minded and Epileptics at Lapeer, made vacant by the resignation, of George Nester. The main building of the Buchanan Cabinet Co.'s plant was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning, together With a large stock of hardwood in the yards. The loss is about $30,000. The factory will be rebuilt Because his attorney told the court, Robert Gardiner has an "ossified neck," he may escape the death penalty If convicted. It is claimed that hanging would not kill Gardiner, who is charged with murdering Agnes Morrison, of Chicago. The adjourned examination of garet Switzer/ was held in Mt. aqt Monday. The defendant iraived further examination and war bound over to the circuit court on the charge of,murder of her husband, Dr. John Switaer, of Leaton. The 6-year-old daughter of Andrew Orley, of Palestine, was fatally burned. Her dress caught fire at the. kitchen stove. She ran from the house in terror, and before she could be caught and the flames extinguished she was burned beyond recovery. Walking with her brother on the Michigan Central railway tracks near the Wayne county house Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Maria Oliver, aged 70 years, was dashed to death by a westbound train. Her brother, Patrick Lynch, barely escaped death with her: Miss Mary Solenius, a Finnish domestic of Grand Rapids, who last spring tried to commit suicide^ but "failed, is now glad she is still alive. A sister has just come here_with the news that a brother of theirs died in Alaska and left them $100,000 apiece. The state of Michigan, the county of Wayne, the city of Detroit, and other creditors of the defunct City Savings bank of Detroit, co-operating, are to contest the Union Trust Co.'s claim for $200,000 expenses and fees as receiver of the City Savings bank. Farmer Andrew Sugg, of Shepherd, had $120 left from a deal in beans. He hung his trousers on the bedpost. Next morning they were on the kitchen floor and the roll was missing. Sugg had not locked his doors on retiring. , An aged "drunk" picked up in Sagl been passed upon them. He now pos< sesses several thousand, some so like good money that the fraud is not perceptible, some so clumsily made that it is hard Ao understand how any tradesman could have been taken in. • • • • Doctof In the School. The schools of the city of Brussels are divided into six groups, and each group has its medical officer. He must examine the pupils from the physical and Intellectual point of view, and en* deavor to foresee and to check any abnormal development or tendency to disease. What Is qualified as "preventive medicine" (prophylactic), such as cod liver oil, may then be prescrlb- . ed at the public expense. A remarkable feature of this medical service is that the medical officers have to give lessons on hygiene to the senior laassesT MaK# U n i ^ ^ y Hprjrie»--Th^r ' Both Husband *x*d Chttdran- ^ Mbthart ^H^v« Be«tvS* , Prostration and Made Strong ar^i ^>'- *m | AfM'.dtoMtfi&NywL MrsCfaftGr**'* | A nerTona, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children; i t ruins a child's disposition and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the faet that the mother has some female weak* ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that govern' ing children involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. The ills of women act like a firebrand upon the nerves, consequently ninetenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, "the blues," sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the female organism. Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with Mrs. Chester burry,. Leader -of th# Ladies* Symphony. Orchestra, 4S Sara- Street, East Boston, Mass., writes ; "f lelctreine^irritaWHty^ Are yonr^epteUa 1 then noMmrt * stsSwaant Storekeepers snd Hotel keepers Should investigate acetylene gas. Write "Acetylene Jones" to-day. Growth of British Hospitals. In 1806 there were only fifty-one hospitals in the United Kingdom, against over 500 at the present time. •VATl 0» OHtO, ClTT O* TOLZSO, \ . . IiCCAtf COVJITT. f ""* rxAHK J. CHSHSY mtkea <*th that he la MaVa burner of tbe firm of F. J CHEXIY * Co., doing bailneM In tbe City of Toledo, County end Stete •JoreMld, end that uld firm will pay tbe mm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAB8 for e»ch »nd every CSM of CATAMBtbtt cannot be cared by tbe UM of tion than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege JUM* CATA»BJ» CUB». P R A N K J CHENBT< table Compound; thousands and thou- Swora to before tne and tubaorlbed in my pre* MM, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188«. sands of women testif"y to thi s fact. ^ - L A ~ - . A. W. GLEASON, HalrTceUrrh Cure U taklb Internally and aew directly oa tbe b:ood and m i o v i surface* of the ayitem. Send for teatlmonlaiartree. * F J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, Ok Sold W »11 DronrtiU. Wc. Take Hail'a Family Ptlle for conatlpauoa. easily affected, so that one minute yon laugh, and the nest minute you feel like crying? Do you feel something like a ball rising in your throat and threatening to choke you; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound; pain in the ovaries, and especially between the shoulders; bearing down pains; nervous dyspepsia, and almost continually cross and snappy ? If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and yon are threatened with nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous proatratoga Dear Mrs. Pinhhaso:— * . _ - ' "For eight years I was trouble* withextreme aervoesnestand hysteria, broughtoa by irregularities. I could nettb^enidjr life nor sleep nighti; I was very irritable, .nervcjsi and despondent. • \ "Lydia E,Pinkham*s Vegetal* Compound was recommended and proved to be vhe only remedy that helped me. I have daily improved in health until I am now strong and well, and all nervousness has disappeared." Mrs. Charles F. Brown, Vice-President of the Mothers' Club, 31 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark„ writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " I dragged through nine years pf aiserable oristenoa, worn out with pain and nervousnets, until it seemed as though I shoUkl fly. . * bled as I was, and the \ derived from Lydia & JWSL _ PtaklMun'e Vegetable Compound, I decided to try i t . Idid so, and at the end of three months 1 was a different woman. My nerveusnesfWasangone.1 was no longer irritable, and my htisbaed fell in love wife sse ell over again." ' Women should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the medicine that hplds'the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ills, and take no substitute. F r e e A d v i c e t o W o m e n . Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., invitee all sick women to write to her for advice. Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with female troubles enables her to tell yon just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. Aji Ira. PtiUMB'i Advice-A WOJMI l e s t friiMitMs, • Wesassja O k But maybe Lucullus did not tip the waiter and so was able to spend tnpre money on his feasts. Important to Mothers. frriwhui carefully every bottle of CABTORIA a Mfe sad ear* remedy for Infants and children, and tee that It Ee*?f the Signature of In Uw For Over 30 Yeara. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought. onEcev ewryh enm ahne pclaany edr eam ehmerboe'rs -paat rtl east — Acetylene Qas. __ All country people will be interested in reading about it in another part of this paper. alias Frank Murphy, has been identi fled os a noted burglar who has served time in at least four state prisons, and is now out on parole from Michigan City, Ind. He has spent 20 years in jails. At the inquest in the case of the child born to Miss Mary Van Tassell in Battle Creek the girl's mother, Mrs. William Van Tassell, admitted the child was born alive, saying It was drowned in a Jar of water in which it fell and that she was too busy to remove it, H. P. Mowry, the Brownson memfcor of the state board of corrections and charities, has verified the statements of a tramp that the Baton county Jail is inhabited by bedbugs and other undesirable vermin. He says he .found all the complaints true, and that the jail is badly ventilated and unsafe/He recommends that the supervisors re> build the bastile. An explosion of gas in the big lime kiln at the Meacmiine*-sugar-factory* severely burned AssistantSuparssrtenik youngest cMldre* of A. J. Dorrance* ent Weber and slightly injured several .^ ft>>eB * j ^ idthers. Weber's hair was neariy^elr burned off, his mustache and eyebrows entirely burned, and the sWa fctttteAlt; iresn Ma^aadaTHts clotaiagywas hi r t f t * People will discover a good without the aid of a press agent. man i Here is ReHef for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women's Ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At alt Druggists or by mall GO cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. ffl soHmeea voenne' st ob esustf ferg iffto r. to any one Is" I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three yeara aga—Mas. THOS. BOBBQM^ . Maple Street Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17.1W0, "" I CHASE & BAKER PIANO-PL/»ER is the charm of the household—an educator, an eater* tamer par excellence, in which the entire family a s well as visiting friends participate. You cannot afford to be without one when you learn how easily you can play the piano with i t Our new catalogue now ready and mailed postpaid to a n y address. The Chase & Bate Co* Factory: Buffalo, rT. Y. 2 5 0 W a b a s h A v e . , CMCAgO We axe exclusive aiaBsfisetarera of tbe Liat Paper MssteBBQsflar «•** PRICE, ANTI-GRIN iscvA*jurrax>*ocoxK e1-nwe?st, rBeaAl B1 1e1e SuS>sla, tBoeEi AtoM a OSe&aleEr wAhIoD CTULIU. |CJ^fBrye»lSJ>isT^SLaCK. IF IT men* eTnh'ae reef froer tn*o ttoh ibneg fsaon* npya,i nful as aonke it s»a*ntt«ecterde» w.«tstbef I iTsstBaSsSsgnweasjss*V.*e sE»jvwa • Wweawtewr a^UprV IT yea have not tried i 'MS rW"tssMMhtJVet ^11 * * s w r *j^as»w w*jPsper^a"»aaeBSB^Be v w # PILEOID WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE RLE*. IT GIVES 4MMEDtATt RELIEF. Free Sasnfcie tad BeeWet Seat Usee RasssjsA ear*n•y»W Jfew. wW *ei«nsvsm«_rfo«a^r«e_es•v*e»e•p•Io ebefjvateaef. wTebde tbe t•o wftt w OB* of *»fCate»kyirM utaeMtM«ii alaei,e X.O -H V• OV. «0,1M|. liatenaTitofreea itebtaf eUee fflssjsre^Ms^^ iOHKOODOABP* ajea -^gm •ka^^AHsHQAVflByfA*} VMHlsMsV AXTINE n TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN trssslsd wtte. m lisiHsr to t.---*v; & • •y?*VtJ taaaeai• •:. Ask Vour Dealer fer Alltfl's Foot-Esss Lpowder. JtresaStbefeeV Cures B t o e s S ^ l i o e n t s , ted +•»' " - • " " " ' -' * •+*!•: r<,-«v. gee hit advertisement In this paper taut' writ* htm to-da/ lor fyea booklet res*^f1!*.^***^ >,|t' given awMpv* Shsroirj wheels fe>e*-ao* lubrf* Farmers ana Merchants wm be> tt^wrti^- In annmmoemeat of MAcetylene JOftsjft is thla papery V;.. i. ^iP^^K^aSSSJi 'J&i^}£it!& '***toU& of subornation of perjury '#".' It Bust en Stove. Pipes, Wlrasereea*, Stoves, Fang; Kaoatoer^or any Iron woekv Itwtn «otwaeboa\aBd wears ODatas. FgessySSe, laay.. JCsaji forever* Sbmes longer toady fn: near easier, NT sod more surf ad wests e o v e r s raoethaaa&y other. Bia;<fcu>»10o TBI! MONTHS IN JAIL CONCUB^MAN. fT ~ fV.jiiil £*",, :'••* ^ t W « CHINCSe EXCLUSION U W e TO CO*«E fteWRC C O N G * * * * . ^ : . • t<m MOCMFICATION. •-• - - 1 - , - . . . ¾ - * - _ \ .,-,'.• •.•]•« R t ^ U t T » OP THE PEORIA •CAN. PAL ARE WOBRY, WRECK AHD DEATH. >... Oregon Land Frauds. - John.Newton Williamson, congressman from the second Oregon district, ASK YOUB DEALER FOB gTTHEB. $16 AN ACRE In W M t e r f i ount _ from CfoptHteysjeW* 25 Bushels to the Acre WW IJ ~ Average Yield of Wbaat, -~ Iceland that tela the' farmers absolutely ajofcfclas, wtoBe who wished to add to the MB atentgrante, to HO an acre. Climate Send for -and foil panlemtam regavftlaw awes, ettc, to Superintendent of lamettvattaa, Ottawa, Canada, or •» taw Solaewerar emtboriesd Canadian Gore-waeat Aae*n--3L T. Mcgaaes, • Avenue Theaara gta^. HefoH, ^tsatayn^ot CLA.Laurter, 808^w«9 tentaaced by Jfudg* Hunt to the United Statea court Saturday to aerve -ten months', imprisonment and to pay a fine of |500. He w a s also rep* rimanded by the court for his failure to set a good example in h i s exalted public position. Marlon R> Biggs, formerly United States commissioner, was given an equal penalty. In the case of Dr. Van Oesner, convicted of being, a fellow conspirator to suborn perjury, the term of im* prtsoameat was, because of the defend* ant's age and feebleness, reduced onehalf and the fine was doubled. Van Gteaner w a s Williamson's partner in the sheep business. Appeals are pending and a stay of execution was made pending a further order of the court. Meanwhile Con* gressman Williamson will go free on his o w n recognisance, but a bond of HjeOO was required of the other two defendants. As the term of imprlsonraent ls-'fess than oner yeat*rth« BBH*" tenos must be served in the county Jaa We Lst D• rO« UGLAS *3^&*3€SUOC8GS W. L. Doug!** *4-a»Ce* sjttge Urte eennot be eeyselied sate, ny prlco> • » . * • > • " • ' - ' • < ' . : . - -••••&»••*' ^ . j * , « ' -: Chinese Exclusion Laws. , The first of the-senatora t o voice the opinion that Chinese exclusion laws will be handled for modification at the next session of congress i s Senator Elkins. He will. urge more "liberal laws." It is believed here that he will Introduce a bill for the modification of the Chinese exclusion laws. . Senator Elkins Is now apparently beginning where the president and Secretaries Root and Taft stopped. The president and these two secretaries went as far as possible in amending "regulations," which amendments Were a sop t o the anti-American sentiment in Canton and Shanghai. Further requests for modification were refused, It is under* ttood, after a cabinet meeting was held on the subject. It i s apparent t o Senator Elkins that there can be no change, indirectly or directly, in Chinese exclusion, no matter what kind of treaty be made. The statute laws will be supreme. Senator Elkins's attitude, however, for modification is interesting and shows where the fight is to be made. J-«00 *>y,aied.& ela«svy« fftfitt»tl tbe west*. T*ey aiwlaataw jpetl* (these that cost yea ffcttf to $ 7 ^ — t S e e l * «feietie»l» the price, if I osttfi tels yea tali ray factory at Brockton, Mass.. taw targsatm the werM trader one roof making: i eases, and shew you the care with w: awnatyr aw* P. oLa,g DtMous9a*^Mai t«twa.igaor ' shoes pradtteod In the world. . .HTCOBM shew yea IKS iWitawce J " * In a i Isctory and those of ether wealt nadarvtaafl way Doo fitoefSr, w e r f Dosfrfse rihajtiW asw are ef latrmsle vatae than any other UM oathessar eAUTION-^Intlst upon havl»jr W.I*.Doay> Its sheet. Take no substitute. Koae genuine without hit name and price stamped oa bottom. ^WANTKD. A shoe dealer laevery town where W u Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of 1 sent free for uupeetion upon request. flM defer £f*t$ a-W; tkt* milt aet an«* arasta. 4rrlta for IllnstrHteil Catalog of Fall Styles. "W. X» DOUOLAS. Brockton. Mass. mwn fvtxr # P T I O T A« IMVENTIOII. Waahineton, DV%. . tataoiismwo test. •I» ^ 41 J " rttte u te*dhyTv- CURED. P e .w^'^eefjRWRj aj^ssBasBy eaaay - •^^^eaBBeraBBj Foap weaka' tboardf room emi^/oT oU deet«s, faTdi Peorla'a Scandal Results. The Dougherty scandal has claimed another victim. Driven to desperation and nervous prostration by worry over the disclosures compromising his bank and fear of a disastrous run. Nelson Burnham, a venerable stockholder in the Peoria National, died suddenly Friday night. He was 79 years old. Mr. Burnham owned 150 shares of stock and had been connected with the bank thirty years. He settled in Peoria fifty years ago. His wealth was estimated at $600,000. Following close on the death Thursday night of,C. C. Lines, a former bank official, also caused by the shock of the scandal, the community is impressed by t h e far-reaching effect of the Dougherty affair. ^ Had Three Wives. A«esBred of having had three young wires living simultaneously, i n the same fiat building in New York, «ach of wfcoaa Relieved thai she was- the only-wife, Robert Benicker was arrested and arraigned in- court o n a complaint saade by two of them. He js 25 yeans old and a painter. • The, aFomsaa-whoh.claini»oto< b o J i i a first wife, Norma, 19 years old, and Emily,-20 years old, who says she i s the second Mrs; 'Benicker, told the police thai a third wife was now living in Lowell, Mas*, and thatXhey two, while still ignorant of eacn other's relation to Benicker, were persuaded by him that the1 Lowell girl wa» his sister. - They said they had *oth supplied the money which recently, sent her back to Lowell. '• ^ e - w p m a j i w i i p a a j a s h e & ^ first wife, Norma !Beuicker. tpkl the police 4hat after her husband left her and went to housekeeping with a second wife in Eighteenth street, she herself moved' to Urn tame house without knowing that Bernicker was maintain $Bg another wife there., TAJffi a common Clay Pipe. - . ^ w t attrnpie ^ A e e a ^ e ^ vCa^hiirsjeT OQ its stem, •' Bind the two in position with a tight-fitting piece of Rubber Hose. Then fill the bowl of the pipe with fine-grssjiid Calchim Carbide. Next tie a t i g overhead of the bowl to keep in the Carbide. "; . Now pttt the pipe Into a Gists of Water, as in picture. There you nave a complete Gas- ~ plant for 35 cents. - Touch a match to the Burner— and you'll get a beautiful White Gaslight Of course, this is only an experiment, but it shows the wonderful simpHnty of Acetylene LigBting. That very simplicity gave Acetylene . y ^11111'.' • \ ! > - * . . « # t a - " « ' jU$ • 1 1 M l J v. It &»* Light a setback, at first tottmi^i^^w^CsMSwtsm' Gas-light that over 600 different kinds of "tanks" and "Acetylene Machines" were invented, patented, and marketed for the purpose, by about as many different people. Well,"the thing to be expected certainly happened! About 530 of these "Acetylene Machines" had been invented and sold by people who knew more about Tinware than they did about Gas-making. The "Calcium Carbide" was all right all the time, but 530 of the machines for turning it into Gas were all wrong atl the time. So Acetylene Gas "got a bad name," though it is clear enough now that it never deserved it at any time. It was like selling Wood Stoves to burn Hard Coal in, and then blaming the Coal for not burning. * * * . . Lots x>f things happened to grieve the Owners of these $30 makes pi alleged "Acetylene Machines." But very few accidents occurred from them even m the^days of rank experiment and dense ignorance, £apronff, "Generator" Makers. Of course, a gun will go off unexpectedly, now and then, if the trigger be pulled by a person who "didn't know it was loaded." >« But, that's no fault of the Ammunition—is it ? Well, finally the Insurance Companies got after these 530 odd makes of "Acetylene Machines" that wouldn't Acetylate, and the Insurance Board made an investigation oi all Generators that were submitted to them. Then, out of the 600 odd "Machines" patented, only about70 were permitted" by the Insurance Board to be used. Oh, what a howl was there! By "permitted" I mean that tBe Insurance Board was willing that any building should be Insured, without extra charge, which used airy one of these 70 Acetylene Generators it had found safe, and effective, just as it permitted houses t o be piped for City-Gas, or wired for Electricity, under proper conditions. . Now, the Insurance Companies ought to know whether or not these 70 different makes of Acetylene Generators were absolutely Safe to use. Because, tfuy have to pay the bills, if Fire or Explosion occurs, ftom any one of the Acetylene Generators they authorize. And* here's a proof of their good .judgment Though there are now Two Million people using Acetylene Light in America, there have only been four Tire* front it in one year, against 886$ Fires from Kerosene and Gasoline. There have also been 4691 Fires from Electricity, 1707. Fires from City Gas, and 530 Fires from Candles. Besides these there have been 26 Fires from the Sun's rays, But,—onhr four Fires from Acetylene. That shows how careful the Insurance Board was in its examination of Acetylene Generators, and in "permitting" only the 70 makes that were above suspicion, out of the 600 experiments that were once on the market Well,—the boom in Acetylene Lighting made lower prices possible on the material it is derived from, via* Calcium Carbide, a materia] that looks like Granite but acts like Magic Today, Acetylene Light is a full third cheaper than Kerosene Light or Gasoline Light, per Candle Power. It is not more than half the price of Electric Light nor three-fourths that of City (Sas. If I can't prove these statements to your full satisfaction my name is not "Acetylene Jones." But Acetylene w more than the safest and cheapest Light of the year 1905. »It is also the Whitest Light—the nearest to natural Sunlight in health-giving Blue and Violet rays, and because-of this, with its freedom from flicker, it is the easiest of all Artificial Light on the Eyes, It is so much like real Sunlight that it has made plants grow 24 hours per day in dark cellars where no ray of Sunlight could reach them. It made them grow r«*V* as fast as similar plants that had only the Sunl »gh> of day-lime, viz., half the time. _ _ That was proven by ^Cornell University in a threemonths' experiment made this very year. * * * Now, I've saved up for the last a point more important to you than all the others about Acetylene Light It consumes onjy one-fourth as .much o f the vital Oxygen from the Air of Living rooms or bed-rooms, as either Kerosene or City Gas-Light consumes* That's a tremendous difference in a lifetime, mark you—three-fourths of a difference. Because,—Oxygen is Life. And every bit of Oxygen stolen from the lungs of Women, Children and Men, through Lighting, is a loss that can never be made good again. A 24 Candle-Power Acetylene Light costs you only two-fifths of a cent per hour. That's about $5.85 per year, if burned every night in the year for four steady hours. A Kerosene Lamp of equal capacity wduld cost you a third more, viz.: three-fifths oi a cent per hour for Kerosene alone, or $8.75 per year. That's exclusive of broken lamp chimneys, new wicks, and the everlasting drudgery and danger of cleaning, filling and trimming daily. I want to prove these figures to you, Reader, if you are a house-owner or storekeeper. Tell me how many rooms you've got and I'll tell you what it will cost to light them with brilliant, beautiful, Sanitary, eye-saving Acetylene. Write me today for my Free Book about "Sunlight on Tap." Just address me here as— "Acetylene Jones,** 8 Adams St., Chicago, Ills. CONSTIPATION AND STOMACH TROUBLE S S T " "I consider MuU'a Grape Tonic the rery best medicine I have ev=r taken. Mr stomach was in sack, a bad ebodition that nothing tasted right and the small amount of food that 1 was able to eat didn't seem to do any food. I became so nervoas &gt sleep was impossible. My strength cave oat and I became exhausted and completely run «Jownv I then commenced to take Moll's Grape Tonic and by the time 1 had finished two bettles my health returned I now relish my food and can sleep as well as ever. THIS IS MY VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY." MRS. D. G1ANELLI, 404 S. Joliet St. Joliet. 111. Continual constipation will inevitably result seriously for the sufferer. No one can let this affliction go unnoticed without losing his health. It brings on B l o o d P o i s o n , S R i n D i s e a s e . S o r e s , P i m p l e s , S t o m a c h T r o u b l e , B y s p e p s i a v , I n d i g e s t i o n , S u d d e n B o w e l T r o u b l e ) * D i a r - r n e e v , C h o l e r a , E t c . , N e r v o u s n e s s , I n s o m n i a , a n d K i n d r e d D i s e a s e s . Yon have no right to surfer from constipation or any of these diseases. There is no necessity or excuse for i t There is one positive, natural, harml«M cure—and only one—for these troubles and we are going to give you enoogh free to prove i t Cut out the coupon below and we will give you absolutely free of charge a bottle of MULL'S GRAPE TONIC the omy-permanent, natural cure for consU-jation-and aH—bowel troubles-aad indigestion and all stomach troubles; ' MULL'S GRAPE TONIC cures by strengthening and restoring the tissues and muscles of all the digestive organs, and by putting the whole digestive system in a perfect, strong, healthy condition. It does not shock and weaken the organs ks pargatives and physics do and thus aggravate the trouble and make a bad matter worse. Its effect is to build up and restore and not tear down and destroy. It cures the disease by putting the digestive organs in a condition to overcome i t Such a cure amounts to something—it is perfect and permanent. ^ You feel better and stronger all the time yon use it—not weakened and run down as in the case of drugs and physics. You feel the wonderful and beneficial effects of Mull's Grape Tonic at once. You will know that it wall cure you aa aoea as you begin its use. That i s why w e let you try i t free. CUT OUT THIS COUPON 10218 8ei SSVipa*". FREE 8enedl tMhUaU e'oan dproanp ew. Titohe Jyeo,« Cr onnasmtipea tainond Cadarder eaanad a Bndlo oydo uPru rdtrnne-rx lst's 125 for a free t o - M V l V l V S G R A M T O N I C C O . . 1 4 S Tnsffti A v e a a e , R o c * l a l a a u l . 111. eive ftd! aadnea aad Wm* TUIal*. ' The tie) hottleeoatataa -learty three times the SSs. alaa. a t dra« atone. The genuine *aea «•*» and member etaaaped 0« the label-take no other from yimt ar*Sitl*t -P •A -.' •-M ' ' " ' : • % ,*v m " : / f 4*P s w "••"•-•• Pw . , * * • ' YeltoW Fever Spreads, . .„ Eighteen new easee of yellow fever developed in Penaaoeiav Florida, Sunday, a lart# l*e*et»ev attrtbtrtod to the rigid lospeotion made by the cJtisens' committee. This jtospectlon revealed masy oaaes whJo> had nat heon reaJJ'.^ ew^oinenjO' est j^^^s^ejeenssaeaaeMSBaw* c ^ • ' F A D E L E S S DYES tfwa^^eage^ H a t Vatasa 'gserwiayiiaat tfae, •ennaaj IfaX T O D •»*»•»«•* Br. Bar** Sere Cere* wntreeanaeeree eCaW*naea-a*laws«s«|aV'.-, "~ lUZ* ft^ilML^JatS&t"' •••' • • i a i ' i i 11 ' ' i l l ft'« 1 1st. ft). U . ~ D e r i » M 1 T . ~ s ^ a t t M t « « e T * u "> 1 . » ivm .~.>*s»V f * - # i - i » . - . . < ' • , • . : , • • " * • • ; - > • . " • ' * , N . i % ••• -- 1 . V v . . , - . , -tui'V " " • • • • ' ' ~ • IVsh IHb^" •Ms?^i • '-*- K^;v-r>'! p ^ ^ . s . •., • • HMnc£ ' ESS^' •PiW1': §&?;'•• ( j * * ? ' * L*V,v ., : • • • V IV " ; > ! * ' • » : . ' , • - • * < ' 'ij^m^-i WE t h e H A R D to F I T A COMPLETE OUTFITTING HOUSE CONSISTING of MEN'S AND BOY'S READY TO WEAR CLOTHING Our Fall an(i Winter Suite and Overcoats are perfection itself. Our Spring and Summer business far exceeded our expectations, therefore Nothing but New Clothing to offer for the coming season. Our Goods represent the Best Clothing Manufactures in the " country. Cloth Craft ClothesTor Men Y T R A G O O [ ) CUOTHES fop B O Y S We cordially invite the people of Pinckney and Vicinity to inspect one of the Cleanest and Most Complete Stocks of Clothing in Southern Michigan. Jl! Boys' Knee Pant Suits, Sizes, 3 to 17, \ Ranging in Price From S2.00 to $6.00 Boys Overcoats From $3.00 to $8.50 We offer Special Values in Suits and Overcoats at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Also other Suits at $7.5o, $18.oo and $20.oo < . ' • . . - - ' . - ^.- . : 7 * • > V •: — — ? . ' ^ ¾ ] •** •-. >.*,T;' -. -•*> 'Jl ' V ^ corrRioHTto •»<», «0LD9MITH JOitPM PtJ>3CO. H A T S The Imperial Hat, Sold t h e World o y e r for New and S t y l i s h Hats, JM.oo9 -$1.5o , . 0 0 •oo MEN'S S H O E S Xra&BD T h e C r d s s e t t S h o e s , the b e s t s h o e s made, <$3«oo, 3«5o, 4.oo 5.oo ^ S e a s o n a b l e Goods at Reasonable Prices WEST MABION, Mr. Ronkwood is husking corn for Fred Merril. Mr. Barber is assisting \V. B. Miller in his fall work. ^- * Not many attended the Fowlerville fair Irom this point. r:, Mrs. W. B. Miller and daughter Warda ftturned from their visit at Jackson last week. Mrs. Geo. Bland is most of her. time car* . ing for her invalid father who is gradually failing. Miss Laura Collins visits friends at home and is enjoying her school work at Howell very much. Mrs. E. E. Walldroffe of Jackson is visiting her sister, Mrj. Bock wood and other friends at this place. F. M. Backus and family are soon to move to Howell and take possession of the Gilmore ten cent barn having previously bought it. While cutting corn with a corn binder Friday \V. B. Miller got his thumb caught in the machine and tore the nail and flesh entirely off making a bad thumb for fall work. A. DAVIS CLOTHING Co. Dexter, - Michigan O n e P r i c e t o A H and that The Right O n e Plainfield Tent hasa iiieeting on Saturday evening Oct. 21. E. N. Bradley and wife of Ypailanti are spending the week with relatives here. Edwin Chlpman has been entertaining his brother and wife from Kansas the past week. Mrs. E. L. Topping will entertain the L. A. S. at her home Friday afternoon Oct. 20th. All are invited . The lady Maccabees will hold a fair here the 13th and 14ih of December. Watch for further notice. All contributions will be accepted with thanks. Mrs. T. J. Howell of London Ont. visited her husband of this place the past week. Word was received here Tuesday from Detroit of the death of Dr. King formerly of this place. Laurence Queal, who is otteuding school in Ann Arbor, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. J. D. Kisby returned home from De roit Saturday evening where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Cloaks and Furs at Barnard's 26 27. Oct. fevl i f you~need a uioakr or "furs rnard'aOa.26 27. go to • • X > -¾ WZSX PUTHAM. H. B. Gardner is on the siek list. Miss Fannie Monks was in Howell Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Gardner was in Ann Arbor Wednesday last. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and daughter Emma were in Howell 8aturday. Glenn Gardner spent Satnrday and Sunday with friends in Chelsea. "' WiH Murphy Of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks with his parents. Mame Brady who lias been spending a few weeks in Wyandotte has returned home. D. M. Monks and family entertained a number of their friends the first of the week. The Misses Sadie and Joie Harris were guetti.of Miss Rose Mulvaney of Fowlerville the last of last week. r® PLA1BWELD. Roy Beadel and wife of Dexter called on friends here last.week. CHILSON Arthur Dammann is under the doctor's care. James Caipentei- of Farewell spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thrasher were in Howell on business Munday. Herman Burch of Genoa called on friends here one day this week. Mrs. Marland Howard of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with friendfrhere* — . - A number from this placev attended the show in Brighton Tuesday night. Mrs. Winefred Spaulding was sick last Veek from the effect of poison shumae. Mrs. Frank Carpenter and children of Dexter were the guests of relatives here over Sunday. Miss Jenny Richardson who has been spending the summer with friends here returned to her home in Sumaria Ontario Monday morning. HAMBURG. J. C. Royce and wife were in Toledo, Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Waits is visiting, her brother at Elm Hail. Claience Beach of Ana Arbor was in Hamburg-Saturday. Frank Allen and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Anderson. Miss Florence Ball was the guest of friends in Hamburg over Sunday. Rev, Collins and wife, of Whitmore, called on friewds o^ Uiii^lAceSatuxdsy. • Umfcappr Dfclcena. Diekens had to confess, after a severe trial of married life, that the skeleton in his domestic closet was becoming "a pretty big one." Then, in 1857, came the crisis. "Poor Catherine and I are not made tor each other," he wrote In a letter to fforster, "and there is no help for It. flhe is exactly what you know In the way of being amiable and complying, but we are strangely ill assorted for the bond that is between us. God knows she would have been a thousand times hujvpier if she had married another kind of man, and her avoid- %nee of this destiny would have been at least equally good for us both. The years have not made it easier to bear for either of us. There is plenty of fault on my side, I dare "say, in ttf« way of a thousand uncertainties, caprices and difficulties of disposition, ftit only one thing will alter all that, tnd that is the end which alters everything." Where Sileaee 1» G*ldea. This story Is illustrative of the abso lute silence and loneliness of the typical Australian bush camp: Two men were camping together, but rarely exchanged a word. t)ne morning one of the men remarked at breakfast, "Heard a cow bellow In the swamp just now." Nothing further was said, and they went about their business for the rest of the day. Twenty-four hours later, once more at breakfast, the second m*n said: "How d'you know it wasn't a trail r Again no comment. Again a pause of twenty-four hours. Nfext morning the first man began to pack up bis "billy" and "swag." "You going?" inquired the other. "Yes." "Why?" -Because," said his friend, "thwrVi too nujcfe .argument la,this camp.'.*- Xansas City Star. A Pure, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee * Grown, Imported, and Roasted by the £*maxv ^menca^v Coftte Co., "K.\. K ^ ^ ' - ^ v >-\. '-S. • l o t &l\tf>? N, AD. S . TftwrpVya *W fetsAtt, t« \o \\ CtwU •5^bV CALL ON N. H. CAVERL.Y For Whips, Collars, Pads, Single and Double Harnesses and etc. Also cleans and repaits Harnesses. SHOE REPAIRING I We arte also prepared to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best possible manner. Prices reasonable. GIVE US A CULL N.H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY FIBST DOOR SOUTH OP HOfEL., ;.: -.'-i » .;rf J&&SJ X- e * , r. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 19, 1905 Description An account of the resource October 19, 1905 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 1905-10-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d46464a45db09fb7aaaf74f33d191e0d.pdf dfe4d6abb7831fd4dc5a263bcdb9a9db 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. PINOKNET, LIVINQ-STON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, QGT. 86,1906, H&M MM**""! *•¥-•• 0' • We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position 4Q do fanr repairing promptly and at reasonable price*. ..— * ._:, m EnglM and Utht Work a 8p*el«lty C/: ^ - : * • • 8harp Edge Grinding Done »^iW* v S ^ ^¢^^^1¾¾%¾¾¾¾ SB-MMI J ^ ^ P I % I M W ^ I M W ^^VlW^wWSw^^™^ *Awm f o r t o A&aUo* Co. fctt. >tatAV\VO&UV That Carnival As the (bird ot November draws sear we are again reminded that the M. & Society are then to open their second annual carnival, No pains will be spared t6 make Ibis s pleasant and profitable event to all concerned. On Friday evening. NOT. 3« the ladies will bold their Tea from 5 o'clock nntil all are served. On the following evening there will be a chicken supper sneh as our grandmothers used to serve. That toothsome chicken, with those peerless soowy biscuit, swim ming with such delicious gravy, sll, we assure you will taste as good as those did that mother used to make. While 70U listen to sweet strains of music you can consult the Delphian Oracle and hear your past and learn your iuture destiny. AT. £. Church Notes. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, aiUtt* OIFrMlnirwTSierl v^,*- 1 are coming in from mill and factory. Yon will find this a good store to bay underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable whea the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us. Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Our method is to give big value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We aell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on redit. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. • r a n d River S i . Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. UOCAb N6WS. Hi •'•ft'1" W' Ji *Lliri*I • •"• * pBP^'ji'" 1 ii'-'-iMg"" mm*' Sunday October 29 MORNING SERVICE at 10:30 EVENING SERVICE At 7:30 Under auspices of Young Men's Club and Young Ladies1 Guild. '"Jpssica's F irst Prayer." Full musical progrtm _^ Admission free The general public welcome -PLous-28-forPastor. _ MGYRIG BELLS MKUHG1AT0RS Private Telepbaaes XNT1 HUMMERS I can install Electric Re\ls in vour house; they wver fail u> ring, and require no attention. Have your Barn and Mouse connected by Bell or Telephone. It is not a modern tnxtfry but a necessity. . . mlt the oracle at the carnival. Look this" psper over carefolly as there is reading on every page. 0. V. Van Winkle and son Kirk, delivered a fine bunch of fat cattle here Wednesday. Mrs, F. L. Andrews visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. David Stoddard, at Oak Grove, Friday last. New advertisers this week—Jackson & Cad well, page 8; Dr. Leroy Lewis and Martyn the photographer, page 5, Mrs. G. A. Staler has gone to Ypsi* lanti to keep house for her son Cecil, who is attending college there, for the winter.fc Everett Burchiel of Toledo has been spending the past week with his pareats here. He has been ill and is taking a vacation. Mrs. G. W. Dennis or Leslie and Mr. D. W. Dennis of Portland Ore. were the guests of MIRS Lillian Boyle the first ol the week. St. Mary's society tnve teen holding 40 hcurs devotion this week. Rev. Fr. Comer lord has been assisted by several neighboring priests. A large invoice of printing was done at this office this week for a firm iu Flint who recognize our ablity to do good work at reasonable prices. The Electric furniture Polish Co. ot Flint is doing a rushing business. G, A.Sigler formerly our furniture dealer at Pinckney. is at the head of the institution. We are in receipt of the program of the 45th annual convention of the Michigan State Sunday School association to be held at Traverse City, Nov. 14,15,16. It is an excellent program with many noted speakers and worker?. There das been no school so tar.this week owm* to theeold a*>d the—boiler not being in place. The Grand Trunk has i^een playinu foot-ball witb the boiler and fir some reason b^st known to themselves have failed to leave it at 1 Pinckney. It laid in the yards at I Detroit a few days and when the M. ; A. L. finally did aet it last Friday, i they carried it to Jackson by mistake and although friegbt leaves there each j momirg it did not arrive until Tues day. It looks to us as tbongb the school board "had a good case of damage against the road. iFUTBAMuro HAjarae tisn* V'•-VVT1cjof--V-tv — tf|fiftt»tflwiiirilwl&aipfi»ii1rt For fnHbe* tntermation call by Lyn- WIS phone, or address • > - * < • « . 6LEHM6ARDNER Too Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club tneots Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Only for dinner— b ing lap-boards and dishes.. The following is the program; Song, Club • Reading, Flota Hull Recitation, Fern Hendee Reading, Mrs* P. WTCooiway Song, FapnieSwrnrthout Bssdiag, Mas VanFleet Beading, Mrs. B. W.Kennedy. The pastor and family were much pleased to meet witb so many of the members and friends of the church on WArjntM»y eganing.. A goodiy namber were out considering the state of the weather, among whom was the pastor of the Con regational church who thus showed bis brotherly spirit, Too pastor teels welt in spite of the "pounding" received and extends thanka to all concerned. Come again. Our evening service is not as well supported as it should be. It should be made a service of evangelistic powder. The pastor earnestly requests all members and triends to help. Revival fires must be kindled. Bring in the fuel and let us seek theudivine fire'\ Glad to see so many of our older people in the Sunday schools. Tia just as it should be. Let more attend, Our "Young Peoples Society" is getting in shape tor an active campaign. An inter esting and well attended consultation meeting was held Sunday evening. Class meeting session was a season of blessing. Quite a number of voung people being present. We expect a larger and yet larger attendance. Bro. Andrews Sr. will lead next Sabbath and will be ready under God to do what he can to belp. Bro. Briggs has done good service in the last two meetings. The pastor appreciates the importance of masic as a part uf the service of God and is deeply thankful for the presence of a cboir. Let us magnify this agency for good and see what a force for righteousness we can make ot it. Bro Tapper is in earnest and has the support of others equally so. The first quarterly conference will be held in the church Saturday alter* noon at 2:30. We wish to see a good representation of the official membership. Let all be out if possible. The following are official members: E. W. Kennedy, F. L.«Andrews, H. Mowers, Willis Tnpper, H. G. Briggs* Fred "H smmingway, Ed. ~Ba"r t, D" ~H. F. Sigler, Frank Peters, Leal H. Sig* ler, Carrie Towle, Libbie Burt, Nina Davis, Elizabeth GiLhrist, sirs. ft. E. Finch, Mary Van Fleet, Fred Burgess, MoniabDinkle and EtU Bland. Do not forget the prayer service on Thursday evening. "They that wait upon the Lord shall have their strength renewed.,, Let us meet and pray tor revival and be revivtd. New Postoffice Building Ground was broken tuis week on tbe lot adjoining the Exchange Bank, for a building to be used as a post office- Post master Swartbout being obliired to vacate the present building and there not being a place to move into has purchased the shove lot and will construct a one story boi dim? 24x86 and will fit itnrV especially for offios > use. The location is very are glad to note that last reuognised the w for a good postottos be much apnTsoiatsd I * Hi IM H i I ' I I P 11II—T—•»*•»»*—I- * • Just Received *€••. m*t & . * > • A Fine Line of the Newest M and Latest Novels, Finely Botmd and suitable l$$P£*;.i •XM i~^ -*i*-«m '1w m Gift Books Call and s e e i h e m im *r , v . ,»l F. A. SIGLER. Congregational Church. Alike Bnen of the U. ot M. was home over Sunday. si. A. Davis and wife go to Chicago this week for a visit. Wm. Miller spent'SKanjrwtttnnir sister near WebbefVille. / : ¾ Fish are still biting, maybe lw»llJ :W. The attendance at services last Snnday was very encouraging. _At^ both services several visitors were present from a distance whom we were glad to welcome. A male voice choir led the praises at evening service. Tne members of the Y. M. C. and Young Ladies Guild were out in good numbers. The pastor will arrange the evening services with a special regard to the interests of the young people and urges them to continue ezteniing him their much needed co-operation. The pastor's instruction class lor young men and women jueets Sunday ! at 11:80 and includes in the member•! T a e President is pleased that so ship some of the foremost and bright- j m a n v members were in attendane at est of our youths, The pastor u<m catch a whale at the carnival. The frost got here last Friday night Oct. 20, good and proper. Ice cream and-popcorn, articles useful and ornamental will be found at the M. E. C .rnival, Nov. 3 and 4. « % I S : •>>.«!•. - -: \m- Young Mens Club HAai&- will begin this week a generel visitation of the families iu the parish but will give part of the time to North flamburg. Notice the services announced for next Sunday elsewhere in the) DISPATCH. Comtortable char.h, well heated and lighted, p easant people, go?d music, plain preaching and open to the public. • # * ' . A Pounding On Wednesday evening last, although the weather was very bad, about 60 people wended tleir way to the M. E. parsonage and proceeded to welcome the pastor, R. A. Emerick, and tamily to our village. While bis own members were in the majority every church was well represented and a very pleasant evening was spent. Nearly all who went carried some of the necessary things of life and the dining table and surroundings were well laden with sugar, coffee, butter, flour, etc , etc., as a gentle reminder that the people had been there and it is unnecessary to add that the pastor and family feel they are welcome. church last Sunday evening. A special meeting of interest to the club will be held at church next evening at 7 o'clock. AH are urged to attend. ^ What would happen in any^&wlS^^N1^*** churches were,abolished? There are those who feel themselves nnder no debt to the religious institions. They forget her who is the mother at whose breast all have nursed, they forgot that whatever other debt they owe her she is a police force in their midst and makes their homes safer and their property more valuable. What man would wish to invest money in a town where his children could never rind thfe'r way to a Sunday school or church. Pres. Young Ladies' Build Next regular meeting Monday, Oct. 10, at the home of Miss Mabel Sigler, at 7:30. Halloween entertainment. The program will include -'The Bean Bag Test1' and "The Vesper Rite" with musical selections and events appropriate of unusual interest. All members of the Guild and young; men of the chorch are invited tt attend. ;&y . C**55-:" ,m • * % US I im ' • « > • - "This Stove Furnishes at least 1,000 more radiating surface than any other Base C « g | ntral and, ws e has at Pinckney It Will r E*t v.a W*' > % • ygtkM; V '0"' S * , * ^ ' ^ f ^.¾ ;?&.?- Teeple Hardware Go +• ' *"'^:-^-, *$i. •;tt-,. .i'^>: W 1 * - kv.i % ny •if'AI'tMt 1 i*>:*^!&4 T^jfW^ ••tjvu £:<*•• -£*!'. iiL. ^nsm? • • • * • ' * • ' • .»* .im.' -ST* • * . . « . • ?V - - ^ ; v - > • A : « TMtaMna MNCK»EY, 'Jokes, come from heaven/' says jerome K. Jerome. "That Is/the good ones do. In Cleveland the other day a -woman was indicted for-squelching a man. 8he did It with her automobile. ^ s * mmtm JPlUNE L. Airwawv Putt MICHIQAK Boston's former mayor, Mr. Quincy, will wed Miss Honey. The preserving of love's sweetness ought to be asst*~- ed. *M'*" •*v; % & &*!%* No wonder Hungary wants to break , away from Austria. All Vienna's BO- ^.jrtety women smoke large, black, /**. S M * ^ itJi^t- •fr tSf F*. ^ft It remained for Punch to remarl that the Mlkasa showed its disgust with the peace terms by committing fcartkari. A new |10 counterfeit bill has made fte appearance. Be careful, if you get it, not to try to work it off on the poor butcher. Abdul Hamid has paid one of his debts promptly, as a British cruiser was at hand to guarantee the correctness of the bill. THE STORM ON THtftAJCES WAS FIERCE, AND THE LOSS GREAT. * TWINTY-TWO UiVBS WCRC L08?. SlXTCKrl VS88BL8 WgfeS TOTALLY WRECKED AND THIRTEEN DAMAGED. The Ton nags Comparison With the Big Freighters Is Ramarksblt— The Insurance on Most of the Wrecks Had Expired. T£a entire chain of lakes was swept by terrific gales endheavy seas Thnreday afternoon, Thursday night and Friday and dispatches from tnemahy lake ports show that damages will be heavy. The weather bureau reports that the big storm which raged for IS hours over the lakes, started in the southwest, but that the gale increased heavily Thursday evening after the storm center had reached the Great Lakes. Green Bay, Wis., on Lake Michigan, was the storm center Thursday night, with the whid blowing 52 miles an hour. Cleveland wasn't very far behind with a southwesterly wind of 44 miles an hour swirling over the city and that portion of Lake Erie in the vicinity. Early Friday morning it increased to 70 miles. The storm was over all the lakes and in exposed places on the water probably reached a much greater velocity than could be reported from the weather bureau stations. Lakes Huron -*en« m«st-^a-tiway-=from h e m e t o -ta& Superior wero^aa. badly stojrjQk iii» »' •*••*••«•» Tb# able foreign correspondent knows a sensation when he sees one. He cables that a Frenchman has been wounded in a duel. If amassing wealth is not a completely satisfying life job Uncle Russell Sage would be glad to have Mr. Rockefeller tell what is. hear the news," says a cynical phflos opher. This is not calculated to make home popular with women. As to James J. Pappatheodorokou mountourgeototolous, he must be the one referred to in the song. "There's a Name That's Never Spoken." Andrew Lang says there are in the English language sixty words foi which no rhymes can be found. This is encouraging, as far as it goes. • • The alleged Pat Crowe, alleged kid caper, threatens to.mp.k-e troubjc for somebody. We have a presentlmenJ that he intends to .go. on the stage. Bubonic plague has appeared again but; this time in Africa. It is reallj surprising what a hard time it has t( get a landing in places where peoph wash. * Doesn't it make you sad to. thin* that somewhere in this wide world i tnrkey is fattening himself up so at ty adorn your dinner table on Thank* gjfvirjg day? • '• King Peter of Servia has, sent hit son to,St. Petersburg to leafn to be t soldier. Peter must be one of thos< who think that the world has had its last'great war. , lashed as the other bodies of water. The wind began to diminish after nightfall. In the wake of the fierce storm are strewn wrecked vessels from one end of the chain of lakes to the other, and under the waters the bodies of twenty-one sailors and one woman are buried. Included in the list of boats accounted total losses are twenty-nine craft, and the number wrenched and battered and temporarily thrown aside is almost beyond counting. Most striking in the storm is the fact that with one exception, the steel tug Perry, all the vessels to meet destruction were wooden craft.. Curiously enough, the Perry was making her trial trip. The total tonnage of the sixteen boats reckoned total wrecks is about 9,685. This is less than that of any one of a number of tho great steel freighters being turned out of lake shipyards with such frequency the past season. Almost without exception, the wrecked vessels were without insurance other than fire. Underwriters think that $450,000 will cover the entire amount of damage done to lake shipping from the great storm. They are hardest hit by the cargoes jyt the Mlnnedosa and Siberia, whoe>e pramluma.—will- prnhaftly aggregate $1*0,000. y French savants say "kissing is un safe." You bet it is. We know a mar who kissed- a girl and immediatelj bound himself to pay her board fo> the rest of her life. A fashion writer tells in one of tht New York papers how old dresses car '•be made^tdldoft Jfke new. Now w< know how New York manages to pu' tip such a showy front.- There was a fight in the Austriar , reichsrath the other day because Baron Sternberg threw a glass o' water at Herr Wolff. Herr Wolf doubtless belongs to the anarchistic group. King Edward is trying to make cro quet fashionable and has become qufti an expert at it. In a few years w« shall hear of Edward sitting in a cor ner playing checkers' with tb< seneschal. Dr. Dillon Bronson speaks for th« man of years, who has reached "sym metry and sanity" in business. Prob ably to avoid any offer of a jchjt de bate with Dr. Osier, Dr. Bronsoi avoids flgu^STI tapj. ^ A Chicago couple announces tha they want to name their new babj Prudentia, if nobody objects. I you have any objections v o interpose speak up promptly, or elc* forevej after hold your peace. :i Another knockout for Osier. Twc ** men, both past seventy, fighting w» due y with knives in a New Jersey poor t> house. Only men in the prima of theii ,; youthful passions fight duels. The Os '\ lerites always arbitrate. -',* " • _. V Mildred Stolto, a New York actress Is untng for $6,000 damages because straet oar conductor damaged fcei mple. We have always wonderejd io ' what lay the fascination oxarcis \t! M*CHK$AN-3iTEM& - - . ' ' • ' - ' ' ' ' • - * * * ' * ~ • • ' - A : * » . * Kx-Gov. Bttaa has Jrfose^ a land In Wyoming by which a he makes a profit saJd to ba c i S T ^ $m0<fe/ ' Puillhi a gun towards him musaie first whiSi a^ickhtatina U-a boA cost Roy Oubin, aged 17; qfMenomlnaa, ona arm. * ' w "*t The farm resjdaaoe of William Welsh, vof. Dalta^ jOaniar; was burned Tuesday- Lo#a, $t,000; insurance,. $1,100. . Leas than 60 per cent of the children of school age are attending public school in Berrien: count?. Offtcers will round up the truants, The game warden of Calhoun county will be paid 50 cents a day by the supervisors. Sheriff Turner gets 40 cents a day for prisoners' board. The mangled body of Herman Schauer, of Maybee, was found on.the D., f. ft I. tracks in that town. He was 40 years old and unmarried. Twenty-five collage presidents have agreed to be present at the inauguration of President Lancaster as the head of Olivet college October 25. Castor beans and resin to the valuu of $3,530, *u> have been used in the manufacture of sticky fly paper, ware destroyed in a fire at Grand Rapids. Port Huron will have its first eaperlence with voting machines at the election next, month. The machines were purchased at a cost of $350 each. J. L. Vincent, who has charge of the elevator in Standish, was caught in a shaft in the elevator and internally injured. It is thought he cannot recover. v The board of supervisors at Mason has Increased Lansing's equalized valuation from 34 to 40 per cent of the entire county, on account of the city's growth. A copperhead snake, seven feet long, was killed by Motorman James Fritz. The reptilewas found coiled up on the sidewalk on Lincoln avenue, Ann Arbor. William Southard, once a wealthy w1i©l«sa4e=^4e^i^4aater^ whil^^ cated fell down the back stairs of a. Bay City resort and broke his neck, dying instantly. The Pinkertons have identified as Matt Kennedy the body of the criminal shot while escaping at West Berkley, Cal., alias "Kid" McMunn, a notorious Detroit crook. A lawyer of Grand Rapids has discovered an apparently forgotten statute of Michigan declaring all bowling alleys or kindred games In which balls and pins are used, illegal. Gov. Warner has issued a requisition on the governor of Colorado for Harry G. Reed, who is wanted in Detroit for embezzlement of railroad tickets from the Wabash. Thos. H. Ferris, of Cheboygan, convicted in the federal court at Bay City of attempting to pass counterfeit money, was sentenced to six months in the Detroit house of correction. The baby daughter of Samuel Druce, & farmer near Copemish, pulled the spread off a stand and with it some medicine in tablet form. She ate the tablets and died in half an hour.' The trial of Mrs. Belle Fellows and Charles Tinker on a charge of having poisoned Charles Fellows at Manton ' was agar GREATEST LEOAL Bi v THE WORLD EVER SAW IS FORESHADOWED. THI 184MB, IMftVftANCE FRAUDS. - Entire Train Demolished. An entire freight train was demolished, Engineer Ed. Miller was instantly killed and Brakeman Roy Kimball was fatally scalded in a rear' end collision ,at Shepherd Saturday morning. Two Ann Arbor extra freights were southbound, both heav-. ily laden. No. 17 stopped at Shepherd to discharge some freight. The station Is near a curve and the train was not in view of No. 19 until it dashed around the curve at full speed, crashed into the standing train with such lorce that eve"ry car was wrecked and ditched. Fortunately there was no One in the way car of No. 17. The dead and injured men were both on the engine of No. 19, the fireman of which -i? practically unhurt. Two Were Killed. . ...• ( JTO men were killed and six fatally Injured in an accident on the sew Boyne City, Qaylord & Alpena railroad near Elmlra Saturday. A piece of track caved in under a heavy jsngint. and eight of the Polish laborers working nearby were crushed under it as It rotted down the embankment. The engineer and fireman escaped unhurt. CUNLIFFI BUHNtD THE Bid BILL8 HE TOOK FROM THE s EXPRESS COMPANY. " •r;he TerHflo SMfsatlw Procaaa *-.$)* Pinkertone. Broke Him Do*i| Completely and Ha Disclosed Where Money Was Hid. sea 3B 953 SS#' <•" ^ , £ 1 4rf*st £wtday Hun'sra. ^ > Prosecutor Covert announce* thai, th* ;«£' but provisions o* Soadftyhun he en*or*edi;to sportsmen : m The Seeley raw rests-can be made any constable, de ofllcer, or deputy, the request of tha erty trespassed upon* warraaU are. required, any; trespass foutfa with a ffutp of dog being su ' to asrest. ^*hf possession at a dor gun is prima, fade evidence of gu The prosecutor will Instruct all offloe of the county to* enforce- the law the letter* law regarding: eou«y w t ^ letter. Detroit tejrdus as over .irpp|*- w«re» >vides ^hatarit warrant by or ether .warden, upon. of the prop-' Io "John Doe" i.,'. « . ^ *r U. 8. Court Cases. The United States court opened its regular semi-annual session in Bay City Tuesday morning. F. H. Ferris, of Cheboygan, alleged counterfeiter; Jas. E. Dudley, former postmaster of Harrison, charged with embezzling postal funds, and A. W. Bennett, ofvffiawaa, charged with timber trespass, will be tried. Other cases are those against Chrfs Vashaw, of St. Louis, charged with making- false affidavits in a land pension case; a case of alleged theft of money from letters against Daniel Abbey, formerly chief clerk in the postoffice at Flint; and a civil case against Frank Marvin, postmaster at Turner, for the recovery of the value of stamps alleged by him to have been burned. -• r 1 . — » Oov. Warner on Friday reviewed the militia of the Saginaw valley and was banqueted in the evening, On top of the beginning scarcity of cars the Bay City coal'mines are suf. fering now from a decided scarcity of men, and 1,900 men, Jt Js> oUtnled, can be given Immediate employment in tho mines of tho Saginaw vajley. tone «** >••;• ^$*$MW&'---- "• tf/tfawBBjBlfc they will be examined October 26 Woodbridge N. Ferris, of Big Rapids, will not again be a Candidate for governor. So asserts John F. Bible, exmayor of Ionia, who was a candidate for lieutenant-governor on the Ferris ticket. There wiJJ be only one-third of a potato crop this year In Monroe county. As a result prices are advancing. Potatoes are readily gobbled up at 75 cents a bushel. Apples also are very scarce. Miss Bertha Boyles, only daughter of Mr. aha - Trs. Wm, Boyles, of Charlotte, goes' to Butte, Mont., to be married to Fred A. Clark, a Lansing man who went west two years ago to look after mining interests. A gun exploded in the hands of Jackris Turenirai while he was hunting in Keweenaw county. It blew off one of his hands, but his'life was saved by a watch In his pocket which deflected the charge from his side. Marquis Ito has arranged a reception, dinner and state function in honor of William J. Bryan, now in Japan, for October 17, in Toklo. The same day. Mr. Bryan will address the Japan-American society, at which Count Okuma will preside. -TThirty Years for Assault. Waterloo, 111., special: Wm. Bade, iged 24, a farm laborer of Mitchie, was sentenced by a jury to thirty years' imprisonment for attacking Christine Jansen, aged 16, while she was going hbme alone from a picnic. The investigation of Insurance scandals by the New York legislature is to be followed by the most gigantic fct gal battle the world has ever seen. Millionaire grafters, whose united for tunes run into the billions,, will, 11 plans do not miscarry, be defendants in suits brought by the attorney-gen^ eral and by the district Attorney to force them to disgorge the vast, sums stolen from the minions of premium payers. Millionaire perjurers will face indictment for falsely testifying before the .investigating committee while uu: der oath. Multi-millionaires will, It is believed, be compelled to fight desperately to keep out of jail for crimes committed in the name of high finance. Only one thing can save these frockcoated grafters-jKho have been plundering the widows and orphans and that is the failure of the attorney-general's office or the office of the district attorney to do their duty. Both officials hive ilTeaTaT'rndicatetheleftHy that their offices are ready when the investigation closes to begin the fight which will go down in history as a \ battle of Titans of the legal profession and the greatest court trial of money powers of the country^ The crimes with which the grafters of fortunes from insurance funds may be charged are: Grand larceny, perjury, forgery, embezzlement and fraud. •All of these crimes have been testified to, or have been shown clearly in the testimony produced as the sessions of the investigating committee. It will be on these charges that the multi-millionaires, the powers of Wall street and the financial destinies ot the country may be tried- - * %•** V Honor Dead Frefleh Explorer. Marseilles cablegram: The body of Count De Brazza, the explorer who died Sept. li at Dakar, Senegambia, arrived here on the steamer Alpes and was landed with impressive honors. TwoateaMtn.lpnla or a fine of $250 was what.it cost Lewis B. Fox, a BrooKfield farmer, in the Eaton county cenrt, for,/peppej*ing his neighbor, Geo. Tulip, in the leg with a shotgun. It was'the result efwnelghborhood quarrel. -.-.J: .-. /.-' * ,7 ' A street car on the St. Johns-line j * Fridav crashpd„in|o4 a hack in which Mrs. Ida Wood, of Bellevuft an aged woman, was riding'.'She wae^sertously injured and her conditio* is 'alarming. Abner Jones, the 4nvfcr, suffered a dislocated thoulde> . a n * other Injuries. _ ^r Burned the .Money. The Bridgeport police believe they have accounted satisfactorily for all the $101,000 taken by Edward Cunliffe from the Adams Express Co. in Pittsburg. Cunliffe said that one package of $10,000 or more consisted of $100 bills issued by a bank in Pittsburg; that he realized that to attempt to spend any of this series of bills would probably get him into trouble, and that he therefore burned the entire T>aT!ka^-Trr«r-a--ke* room, and then threw the charred re mains into the bowl in the bath room. Another package of bills he placed in a bundle of soiled linen with the intention of using this money iatei as It consisted of bills of smaller denominations, Issued by different banks. It was this package which the police recovered. The sweating he xecelved In the Plnkerton office in Pittsburg was extremely severe. He was refused food and was not permitted to sleep during the inquisition, nor allowed to sit or He down, but was kept walking the floor until his reason was almost gone. "They surely did put the blocks to me down there," muttered Cunliffe as he staggered Into the cell room and fell on a bench. He was asleep almost before he hit the board. He had literally to be carried from the Pinkerton's offic >, six blocks away, to the police station. He had been asked If he would eat on being brought from the Pinkerton's office, but he was tod sleepy to answer. An effort was made to give the exhausted prisoner some- .thing ite eat, but he was asleep almost the moment he got inside the room. When food came he could not be wakened^ , ,, ; „ . / . ,, ;/ "', Norway 8tands Alone. The union between Norway and Sweden existing since 1814 has been dissolved, both houses of the riksdag having passed Uiengovernn^ent bill repealing the act of union and recognizing Norway "as a state separate from the union with Sweden." *Phe new flag of Sweden will be a yellow cross on a blue ground, the same as existed prior to 1814, the union mark, now showing in the upper left corner, being eliminated. A widow generally teems to enjoy her weedX as much as a wldowor does The Knits potemkme, the Russian warship seised by her crew in the Black sea last summer, and which bombarded and destroyed Odessa'* jmagnificent water front, has been re* named the Pandlelmon. '\ " " T Jafequea Faurer th,a French aeronaut. was the winner of the international balloon endurance contest which started from the Tuilerles Gardens in Paris Sunday, He landed in Hungary after covering 899 miles. Bearing the limp form of her husband for a> Quarter of a mile up a mountain side, Mrs. C. B. Wilson flag* ged a Denver & Rio Grande train Monday, and then fell unconscious. She accidentally shot her husband while hunting. The plucky woman weighs 115 pounds and she staggered under the weight ef a man who weighs 155 pounds. *' THE MARKETS. Detroit—The main market days ar& Thuradayiand Friday of e a c h j v e e k , although considerable stock is received, earlier In the week In the busy season of the year. It matters very little which day cattle or hogs are received in the Detroit market, but as a rule sheep and lambs will flrul^a. l>et4*e=aalft if they are in the yards early Thursday morning, before the local buyers - have purchased their supply for the week. Cattle teles: Steers, medium, 1.200 to 1,400, $4 2o©4 50; butcher Steers, good to choice, $3 85®4; medium half-fat steers, $3 50@3 75; choice to extra fat cows, $3@3 50; common to • fair do, $2 50@2.76; canners, $1 50® 2 2G; feeders, choice to extra, $3 75® 4 25; feeders, fair to good, | 3 @ 3 50; Btockers. 12 5S*!>3; shipping- bulls, S3 25 @3 SO; butcher bulls, fat, hdndy, %Z6> 2 25; bulls, common to good, «2 ©2 75; bologna bulls, |2@2, 50; milch cows, <;ho\Ce, $40@>50; milch cowsV fair to • good. $25 @^5; choice springers, nearby.. $30® 35; fair to good do, $20@25. The calf trade Was firm and active atunchanged prices, the supply being hardly up to the demand. * Hogs—Market active, prices lower;, pigs, $5 10® 5 15; fat Yorkers and me> dlums, (5 20®5 25; light Yorkers. $5 15 ®5 20; roughs, | 4 ® 4 60; stags, $3® 3 50; grassers, all kinds, $5®5 10. Sheep—Demand strong, quality poor; choice to extra, 17 26®7 50; medium togood, $6®7; fair to light veals, $5® 5 50; heavy veals, S3 50®4 50; heavy calves, 250 lbs. up, $3®4. Chicago—Beevea, | 3 65®6 40; cows and heifers, $1 15®4 50; stockers and. feeders, $2 10® 4 3.0; Texans, $3 30® 4 50; westerns, $3 25®4 30. Hogs—Mixed and. butchers, | 4 SSS> 5 55; good heavy. 15 25® 5 55; jretaalBw heavy, $4 85®6 10; light. $4 a f # * ^ » 1 . bulk of sales, $5 10®5 40. ' •' Sheep—$4®5 30; lambs. $4 75S>S. East Buffalo.—Best export steers, $5.25 steers, $4.35®4.85; btoe st1 ,310,000 0l ht o shl,iltpfp0-ilnbg«:. — do. $3.9094.25; best fat cows, $3.25® 3.50; extra, $3.76; fair to good, $2.50®- 3; trimmers, $1.60; best fat heifers, $3.50 @4; medium heifers, $3 ¢1)3.26; common stock heifers. $2.50®2.75; best feeding steers, $3.50®3.75; best yearling steers, $3®3.25; common, $2.50®3; common stockers, $2.5003: export bulls, $3.2|>® 3.50: bologna bulls, $2.75@3.25; stock bulls, $2.50®2.76; good to extra, cows,. $4S@52; medium to good, $35(<*42; common, $18®20. Best calves, $8.5008.75; medium to good, $7.50®8; heavy, $3®4. Hogs—Yorkers.and pigs, $6.50; mixed and mediums, $5.50®5.60; roughs, $4.40- ®4.50; closed steady. Sheep—Best lambs, $7.65@7.75; fair togood, $7@7.5u; cull to common, $5.60® 6.50; best sheep $5®5.25; cull to common, $3.25®4.25; wethers, $5®5.25; yearlings, $6.50®6. Grain, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, 83%c; No. 2 red spot, 3 cars at 86Vic; December, 5,000 bu at 88Uc; 10,000 bu at &8%c; 5,000 bu at 88Vic; 3,060 bu at 88c; May, 10,000 bu at »0»4c; 10,000 bu at 00%c; 5,000.bu at 90c;. 5,000 bu at 00%c; 10,000 bu at 90c; No. S red. 82V*o per bu. ' J Corn—No. 8 mixed, 67Vip; No. 3 yellow, 2 oars at 59c, closing 59Vic per bu. Oats—No. 3 white spot, 1 car at 31o per bu. \ Rye^—No.. 2 spot, 1 ear at 68V£c per.Bu. Beans—October, $1 62 bid; November, $1 52 bid; December, $1 52 bid; January, $1 62 bid. 4 Chicago—NOi 2 apring wheat. 85®87c; Ne. 3 , 7«®85Hc; No. 2 red. 86U®87Vic; No. 2 corn, 62%®52V4c; No. 2 yellow, B4@64Vic; No. 2 oats, 28%®2«%c; No. 2 white. 29%i@30V4c; No. 3 white, 28® 29%c; No. 2 rye, 68V4®69c; good feeding barley, 36Hc; fair to choice malting, 40®46c; No. 1 flaxseed, 93c; No. 1 northwestern, 99c: prime timothy seed, $3 20; clover, contract grade, $13 25. — • " " • - " • Wireless telegraphy is sweeping the ocean in search of David Hobhs. a Canadian Pacific agent of Momreai, who is believed to. be aboard some ship bound for Europe,, with $50,000 of cash which does not belong to him. The burning of *the imperial granaries which supplied thousands of banner men and dependents about Pekin, China, with rice, jost before the winter's distribution, baa developed into a scheme to further official corruption of a huge scale. Superintend* ents Kngi and Lin have petitioned the" throne to est their respective heads I thetrinabUitartogetflie « •' .i-i.'. !.. » : •-, ' i T . T - > ; i - . . v >; ij AUVSKKBNTA IN DETROIT. Week Ending Oct. «8 • TsuriiS TH»ATBR AND WoNDiRLA»D--Afternoon «S:lM!>c. to86o; Erenisga?:i5, JOo. to Mo Ceeltl»Loftus.,, LTOHUH--Prioes 16-55-8^-8%^½..' Mats. WoO. and Sat. "Our New Minister." WHiTMKT-BTenings 10-«o 30c.; Mats, 10-15-253. •'Ssoret Service Sam." AVMtJS—Vaudeville-Afternoons Z;l\ 10c to 25c; Evenlnsrs 8:15, 100. to Mo. "Jollv Oirl^•• • LArATrrrsTi!SATsa--Summ*r prices, 10-80- 86-8^60. Mst 1. Moo., Tues., Thurs., Sat, SSo,. "Heart of Maryland." ( ^1%¾. STKA1f«SM LRAVTWO DETROIT. DiTBorr A QcsvazaMoNAV. Co-Foot WSJB St. -For Cleveland dally at lOtSO p m. MMkinao '•8©o"*imCfciOMO, Moodo/ sad Saturdaj A pmt WednesawiaaTrlaatt^ftm. ' • • • anaidars»ranteas w<3tovei«od, fj rooad trip DtTHorr * Bvnxto STSAMBOAT Oo-Foot of WTUC* hTAS LlWe-Foo* of OrlawoW 84. for * - » • ; ' ^ * . . . : ' • ' • * ses^ / . - • V - T - ™ - - - ' . : V "A- •-'.•-••'•:•. / , . : ^ - - : " ' , . ; " .:...-^- « : ^ ^ . r ' ^^r,'- ? ' ' - , . . • • " < ^ V ; • f e - V ^ - ^ ' ' ' N . ":^>.-'.<:'." ."'*.•'•• V.-*# -,, " ; i ' • ,•'•: :jf::-'.,.:v.»-.: J). a • i 6 7f 5« H I Hi'iiiwuin.i-lj r ' • ' V ; '--•>•,' • ^ • * ! \ . : ' •fcV . * • - • - ' THE PRESIDENT ON HIS SOUTHERN TOUR TALKS * PANAMA CANAL QOB8. '-•. 7T-Trr-v, , ./. . -,'.,. . PHA7IC MfTSIIANCSi ON THE RAILROA0 RATS LAW MA9B. Tho WerH Done on the Cans* * Guaranty That th« Qreit WOr* WIN 8e finished lit Near Future. *-.v..j/. At Jacksonviller Florida, Saturday, President Roosevelt "said: "Here in Florida, the first of the gulf states which I have visited upon, this trip, I "wJaTTToTgay a spec^^wbrd? ahour the Panama canal. I believe that the canal will be of great benefit to alt our people, but moat of all to the states of the" south Atlantic, the gulf and the Pacific slope. When completed the canal will stand aa a monument to this nation; for It will be the greatest engineering teat ever yet accomplished in the world. "A body of the most eminent engineers in the world, both American and foreigners, has been summoned to advise as to the exact type of canal which should be built. At no distant date I hope to be able to announce what their advice is, and also the action taken upon their advice. Meanwhile the work is already well under way, and has advanced sufficiently far io enable me to announce with certainty that it can surely be accomplished, and probably at rather less expense than was anticipated. "The work is as difficult as it Is important; and It is of course inevitable that from time to time difficulties will occur and checks be - encountered. Whenever such is the Case the men of little faith at home will lose that little faith, and the critics who- confound hysteria with emphasis will act after their kind; But. our people as * whole possess not only faith, but, resolution, and are of too virile fiber to be swept one way or the other by mere sensationalism. No check that may come will be of more than trivial and passing consequence, will inflict any permanent damage, or cause any serious delay. The work can be done, is being done, and will be done. What has already been accomplished is a guaranty as to the future. President Roosevelt, in an address at Raleigh, N. C, Thursday, set at rest any question there may have been as to his purpose to invite congress to pass a law for the regulation of Tailroad rates. The president went further than to indicate that he will communicate with congress upon tho -ggfetspt by practically outlining what »#:Hmture of his recommendations will he. He said: ' • ' • ' l . l i not believe in government '^ownership of railroads, but I do bollovo It is out of tho queotion for—thein w g il.m ii. i IIJIII^II Win.n \a mmmm+mmmmmmmnf , i n indispensable Re4tuls4t# irt fempWeV -_ ^J^^^oiBiL^r^elBfM^ ~ - It la of course true that some pre* p W W 7 medicines contain alcohol and nearly al) Uauid medicines prescribed by physicians contain St No bonaat man will defend the sale of intoxicants under the guise of medicine; but every honest man should protest against a system of wholesale denunciation born, of malice, or ignorance of pharmaceutical principle*, and fostered by selfish interests. It la asaumiaLthaf areehottt the cause oMhtemperance; but there is a gr^at dif* Jterene* between alcohol and whisky. If ne»t substitute for alcohol could be found for nee.in the; manufacture of medicines, its discoverer would render a great service to the profession oi pharmacy and • thd "alienee of medlcftfeV'for alcbhor^s a very expenlive ingredient and a cheaper ajbstltute would be gladly accepted. Unfortunately the word alcohol, in the minds of many people is associated exclusively with bar-rooms, drunkenness and all form of degradation and vice. This ia due to a lack of knowledge by the general public of the fact that alcohol is an indispensable requisite in drugs, tinctures and fluid extracts. All fluid extracts and tinctures on the druggists' shelves contain from 20 to 90 per cent of alcohol; and of all liquid medicines prescribed by pby siclans more than 75 per cent contain it in large proportions. Alcohol Is required to preserve organic substances from deterioration and from freezing, and it is also re quired to dissolve substances not soluble in water, while it contributes to their preservation when dissolved. Diluted alcohol is largely employed in fluid extracts; and whenever a greater strength of alcohol is required as a solvent (for extracting medicinal principles) the medicine is of such a character as to preclude a large dosage; SHaTor this reason preparatldlsTever: if containing 50 per cent or more of alcohol, are practically less intoxicating than beer. In - such cases the character of the medicinal constituent* is such as to absolutely forbid the taking of the medicine in any wa7 except in very small doses'and at stated intervals only. To assume that any great number of proprietary medicines are used as beverages is th» veriest absurdity.—Exchange. government not to exercise a super visory and regulatory right over railroads. "There are always some railroad managers and some big shippers who are always ready to take unfair advantage of their weaker competitors and thereby force others who would like to do decently into similar acts of wrong. "What we heed is some*administrative body with ample power to forbid combinations which are hurtful to tho public. "This body must be given power to make its findings effective. "This is not revolutionary. I only wish the same power given in reference to railroads that is now exercised by bank examiners. "Nothing is more injurious than a law which is merely sound and fury. 'I would like to see the new body granted all the power I think it ought to have; but I would far rather see a part of it granted than see a pretense of granting it all in such shape that It really amounts to nothing." Snr, Raises White Pine. That white nine reforestation 13 a success is being demonstrated by1 Samuel H. Bridges, owner of .one'of the largest farms in Dickinson county. Inclosed in Mr. Bridges's 1,280 acres of land is a tract of 80 acres along the Sturgeon river, which were burned over 13 years ago, the fire killing every tree. There are now on this land" about 5,000 young white pine trees. Some of them were : trimmed up six years ago, and they have attained a hlght of 25 feet and are from 10 to 12 Inches in diameter at the base. It is Mr. Hrldgee's intention to have tho rest of them trimmed this fall, and he Is satisfied that in 20 yeara more he will have a valuable tract of timber. Czar Nicholas' very latest pronunciamento *• addressed to "his own Jteople." He congratulates "Russia's glorious troops for their obstinate struggle against a brave and mighty neniy. i*. «audf«a attajw Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy plans to itolt»America with a 40-ton ' jhobiHR^ '- • rdlar*PPlr*cJ*Uott: of "President relt'a efforts ft* bringing about hearty tone by both eaar «nd nrtkade.J BC ew Ending of Two IDoin^atic Spats O v e r IHa*Miyw>efr Tbal &eem Jloupd, to .Oca** i a mm,. Jem* *** Tatrnygh l4lev > 'Men have died and' the worms hate eaten them,'" quoted the" girl who knows, "but not for love.'; Just listen to this. I went to call on Martha the other day. She was- telling I me how she and Jack had quarreled, Had quarreled so bitterly that at last with tears she got op, puA oh her hat' and left him fo*#er. . "If Was* dark" In the street.' The street lamps appeared, to make it darker. • • * She walked » ^- tie way, then half turned.' She walked a little further/ then turned altogether. Not straight back, but toward the butcher, shop. " 'Jack and I had chops this morning,', she soliloquized, 'I think I will order steak for tomorrow/ "She did so and went back home." "What was the husband doing? Had he gone out and made away with himself ? No, Indeed. He was sitting quietly at the table where she had left' him,< reading his newspaper." "That's nothing/' put in the browneyed girl. t4l knew a woman once who quarreled with her htisband, or he with her. I never knew which, and when he had gone out of the house MANY KNOW THIS—DO YOU? The following very Interesting conversation between Mr. White, .banker, and Mr. Walter Wellaoan, retired; two prominent citizens of the town, was recently overheard: "1 never buy patent medicine," said Mr. White. • "When I-feel the need of medical assistance 1 call our physician. I don't believe In taking a lot of stuff that I know nothing about. 1 know, however, that a great many do use it, and apparently with good results, but I am for getting a doctor every time." "Your circumstances render this possible," replied Mr. Wellman, "but the majority of people must consider the expenae. My experience is that some patent medicines frequently cure when the doctor's skill Is baffled. Take, for instance an affliction; say like constipation and stomach trouble. Did you ever hear of your family physician curing a case like that? If constipated, he gives you a physic; but a physic cannot cure constlnatlnn. and he will, tell you so. It is a temporary relief andbefore long you need more physic or pills. The doctor charges you 12 every time you call on him and you have to pay &0c or 75c to have his prescription filled. Pretty soon you have the 'PJll' or 'Physic' habit and your doctor has a steady customer. You cannot read the dootor's prescriptions. You know no more about what he gives you than you do about the Ingredients of a patent medicine. No reliable company will put a lot of money Into a patent medicine unless they are convinced that it will do all that Is claimed for It. Usually it 1« tne prescription or some specialist who has devoted his life to the study of a certain disease and has mastered It. I mention constipation and stomach trouble because I suffered from that affliction for years. It is the beginning of nearly all disease. Once it gets a gr'p on you, It is serious, stubborn and hard to overcome. I never knew a case that was cured by an ordinary practicing physician, but I do know of a number of bad cases that were permanently cured by a remedy called Mull's Grape Tonic. I have used it in my family with satisfactory results. It cured me. and I know a great many more persons it has cured. It costs 50 cents-for a small or $1.00 for a large bottle. 1 don't know exactly all that is In It, but I do know it cures constipation and stomach trouble and that Is more than my famUy doctor could do for me. she determined, to a*ke way with her- 4&: tW( deUr|Onati<in did lot last, however. \ She concluded, on the con-. trary,jto lee what he Would do in case she should end it all. "There was a small pond nearby. She eouldnt. have .drowned hersej! Jn it if she had laid down and drunk up all the water, but she nevertheless wrote thisi farewell letter to him: "Dear John—I can endure this life no .longer, vj have thrown myself tn the pond. Good-by and God bless you. Jour loving SARAH." "She put the letter np on.the table, where he would be sure to find it, then went into the closet and bid herself. "It was a smaH closet. She nearly smothered there, but she waited with Just enough of a crack in the door to breathe through. "At last, after what seemed an interminable time, she heard his footsteps. He came in and sat down by the table. After fumbling around awhile he came upon her note. She heard him tear it up when he had finished reading it. "'Drat that woman!' he said as he threw it on the floor. "Then he picked up a book and read till she came out of the closet—had to or smother." Points Out Lesson Taught. by Dreams Thoughts and Deeds of Our Waking Life Influence the Hours of Slumber—Make Visions of the Night Useful. A. B. Gibson presents ah exhaustive analysis of the physical and psychical basis of dreams, says the Medical—Record. . He„ sums up his views in part as follows: To sum up the argument,, dream and waking differ in degree and form of manifestation only, not in principle and essence. Like waking consciousness, dream reveals, but does not create. The same world that surrounds * the^ waking individual surrounds the dreaming, only the viewpoints and media of observation are changed. , As the life experience of an individual in his waking consciousness receives its character and value by and through his power of response to environment, so in a similar way the value of a dream depends upon the power of the, ego to respond to consciousness in its various forms of emotions, ideas and feelings which constitute the environments of the subjective or dream plane. Waking or dreaming, the individual is, or becomes, what he chooses to be at any given moment of his existence. The background for ordinary dreams consists of undigested remnants of waging life. Hence, ordinary dreams are merely undigested life, being made up by longings, desires, anticipations, idle hopes and miscarried relations, which, occupying the mind during-tbe day, are ever* taken by sleep before having reached their fruition. Hence the mixture, in most dreams, of the sane and the insane, of truth and delusion. On the other hand, the life lived out and assimilated in a purposeful existence becomes' absorbed in the formation of-character and leaves no residue to form the bizarre staging for the confused dream. And to such an individual the intuitions of dream life, with their dazzling imagery, will introduce symbols which, properly interpreted, may carry the significance of- prevision or prophecy. Therefore, to turn dreams into useful intelligent and intelligible factors, we must fill our waking life with ' deeds and thoughts of universal usefulness, and freight the train of events with an unflinching devotion to duty and virtue. = 5 EK »«m»•» li*f»p iftm easy. •• • m PaesY Te«SA •*«*»•* J * *&» Ame** lean Smelting and Befnung^company hag mirnhasori a site at Chihuahua, liexico; fcr the"erect3eo o f t h e bl* ^rV«" TT*. ^Hmgest smelter la that e « r i < ^ ^ o | k . |»*»* • W d H «**9&w*.< «. ..*....* M--m^ »«f.. ...lifty•- Indiana Contractor Is Misalsg. Bedford, Ind., dispatch: ftichard Clampitt, a contractor, hen seen misaing alnce Thursday. He drew 9*0* from a Bedford bank that day agd started to tb^ Mitcbesl street ffttri^ v*< '. *; take gteai»ahtorle Burned. Alpena, Mich., dispatch: The-steaav ship P. H. Btrckheedv co«I laden, from Ashtabula to Racine, Wie„ was barged at a dock here. The crew of twelve escaped uninjured, hat lost-ail effects, • . - ' ' ' • ' ' .1."'. yV •• > ' > m eTEfF-r** Hanged for 8Iaying Pi Winnipeg, Manitoba, dif Charles King was hanged at to a, Alberta, for the murder at ser, Slave Lake, of Edward Haywood, a young prospeetor. v • V w 'T'>- To Convert Grant's Horn*. St. Louis, Mo.,'dispatch: The old Grant farm In St. Louis county, a short distance west of the ctty limits of 8 t Louis, for many years the home oi Ulysses S. Grant, will be converted into an amusement park next year: £ Tuberculosis Congress. Pari3 cablegram: The tuberculosis congress, which will be attended by delegates from all the nations of Europe and America, will be held is Paris from Oct. 2 to Oct. 7. • „ • • - 4 , . - . Helps Earthquake Victims. . Rome cablegram: The-German emperor has Bent Foreign Minister Titton! $2,000 for the Calabria earthquake victims. King Victor EmmanuW° tfTroTrttnttiug hie trip through the ==^ stricken towns. •*wi * , • • ' • ' ' • ' Texas Judge i* Dead. -t ^v ; -, v Galveston, Tex., dispatch: Judge Cfcjg&£' %^-^S^fl^$^- C. Garrett, who resigned as chief frm^^ >,:• : ^ S ? l p tice of the first district court of n f f . ^ :^M;-§m^>i peals, died at his homo !n Brenhaa, Tex., aged 59. Rice Paper. Most of our readers have seen rice paper, which is Quite largely imported from China. This is made from a plant botanically known as <4fataia papyrifera." The part used Is the pulp, which is split open and pressed flat, after which it ia dried. U is Used for painting on and also for pen work. An attempt is to he made to grow it in this country, and It haa been imported into Florida. The plant belongs to the same family aa sj^s> Zl «•<•» I was first attracted ta tha^remedy by te company's offer to give the first Dottle freto to any on«^ who would writ* to them givlns their dTugslaf* name. I anv thankful for,, t1Vh e bbeenneeffiitt iitt jhiasa ggiivveenn aanndd Sdvise evtrt Offerer froW cttflsttjpatlon "lull's Grape Tonic Co.. 14? 4th Ave., Rock Island, 111., givlns them their druggist's'address, so that they can procure a bottle free of expense." After,,a marv.ge.ts to know enough not to be' married and have a. lot of children he has already done it. • - "" ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ — ^ » * . Important to Mothers* Xxamme carefully eveiy bottle of OASTOUA a nfe and sore remedy for infants and chSdrea, sad see that it Bean the ^IgMtore of m Use For Over ^30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought It is not what you've got, but what you are, that -makes you happy. PAIT I •I MMRdBMMiM'iuaUiir «0«( f«Ddr;. KWlloMa'otOwntravl Mcu«srva«—tier RMMT- •r. Sea4 forFREp jSS.OO trttU botti* tad trmMm. Try to bring happiness to those who often seem neglected. Tefc* all yoor troutUs to the Lord ta prayer. »-^.^,, ,f t - .^ .s •• • -*r Qroye, V. J.. Pee. I7.*nea' St. Louis, §904 otumfoia g^raphophones BEST TALMMQ MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7.50 to SWO Disc Machine* $12 to $65 mnmhf porfootty — mli ftfceejs of o#*c*es£r*a, wiodba. Ortftlnat P 1 oud \J nrtvaJexl M ~m 'if* m B r l l U c a n t \ txmp>lrln% A ttraetlvej Fetich a r ^ n t e > r t a i n l n | j ; ^ B / ttptlvatlnjjf x j u t ' w e c t r i n g ; Jha? e a o n a n t D e j l l s h t f u l COLUMBIA aoM Moulded Cylinder •PMMfMMMiWn»U*MH«U«ltaW«MauBMaM«naiMM>MI i I ^¾ -'yO -• COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS I, BO e e > n t « spamcht # 0 p e w d o x e > n K > l n p h t n>l e a c h } e>10 pe>r d o z e n O r a a n c l O p e r a R o o o r d a * , ( m a d e I n l O - l n o H r l l g r i t , o n l y ) # 3 e a o h Goiiunbta Pjhonoffraph 272 Wci^ofd Avtw, DOHOIT, Midi. #aeattTMfa^ yf-fi^ • » '•}. V'' . V ,K • fu *.n w r . •$'•."* '-.•' ?V'' THUBSDAT, oc i?, ae 1905. ««**« Taxes for 1906 * 3* fc#P SFfe.' AV, 4 The county board of 'equalization pots tbe taxes down to tlje different townships (or u e coming year as follows; Brighton <Conw*y Oohoetah I>eerfiel4 • « • * • • • » V f t % • • • * • • e-"i > t t « « « « e « « l t « « I • • * * . ' . - • • * & # • • • ' t * i » « e * » * * 4 •• « • » » • •S3 KartJaj^r . . Hamburg.... i . . « « * « « » - . • « • • $1,064,690 879,676 014,230 669,125 780,950 596,140 2,3464)60 1,417,980 720,170 780,040 - T O j W e - 877,390 O c e o l a . . . ; . . . , . . . , , 876,500 Putnam : . . 565,260 Tyrone 691,940 Unadiila 747;5O0 Totals ¢14,714,220 <>"•? Tbe postoffioe department bas j ust informed the local board of civil ser* ,..jjj-r, ,/ice examiners of a decision that in %/\:^i the appointment of rural-mail carriers, % hereafter, women applicants will not be considered except where there ia no qualified male applicant for the position. U la &H»o*ibT« w have a clear head wttjvofif )i&$:m\m tb> dige«tfo», U wea$$t wbea the stomach is o*ta*t order, Sodol DyspepsiaCar* wilf |»djt the stomach and digestive organs in good condition and improve the general condition. 8old by Ft 4 . Sigier. The fWlerville lair was a winner this year and tbe Association has money ia it* treasury after paying all premiums .?&* Beat Barraw TreeWe It is a bad habit to, borrow anything but tbe worst thing yon oaa possibly borrow, is trouble. . When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisone of dyspepsia, biliousn* 8*, Briffbt's disease, and similar internal disorders, don't sit down and brood over your symptomsvbut fly for relief to Electric Bitter*JUre~you will Knd sure and permanent forpet* fulness of all yoor troubles, and your bod? will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At F. A. Sigler'e drug store. Price 50c. Guaranteed. B. (J. Reed and wife of Oceota were guests of W. H. Placeway And family Thursday night last Mr. Reed is one of the breeders of fine stock in this county, and Friday received a shipment here from Jackson parties and drove them to his farm in Oceola. — — • • • • — mn l n To drawthefireoat.of a barn, jieal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetier, eczema and all The conncil of the village pi Fowler- 8kin and scalp diseases, use De Witt's Ttltehaspassedar^rdraane^iortmh= W i t c F l i i e l Salve. ^IjpecifiT'for NEW WAY TO BOOST. Big Manufacturing Concern Adopts Noyel Method irf Swuring Worfcert \ ^ ^ P a ^ Its Peoide Liber ally for ding spitting on the sidensnjjcrosswalks in tne village. The law goes into effect Nov. 5, and anyone violataajt- tne fame shall pay a fine of $15 tad costs or spend 90 days in the county ia.it. %4-i New Care For Cancer All surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, ot Doffield\ Va., writes: ''I had a cancer on my lip lor years that seemed incurable, till Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure lor cuts and burns. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. GO AS YOU PLEASE Lake or Rail in Either Direction Between Detroit and Buffalo r * * It yoor ticket read* via the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk or Wabash Railways in either direction between Detroit and Buffalo, it la available for transportation via the D. & B. Line and you can enjoy tbe del is bt of a lake ride. Address D. & B. STIAMBOAT (JO,, WAYNE ST. WHARF. DBTBOIT, MICF. Fall of Tragic Meaning are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, Ia. Think what might have resulted from bis teml.Ie couah if be had not taken the" medicine about wbi'h he writes: "I bad a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried everything, but nothing would relieve it until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, cousbs and colds, which completely cured me.1' Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and. lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At F. A. Sigier druggist; guaranteed; 50c and*$1.00. Trial bottle free. DID IT KTEB OCCUR TO YOU piles, Get the genuine. A. Sigier. Sold by F, Persons interested in the large growth of vegetab'es have been calling at OePuy & Brown's stor* the past week. They have an Iceberg melon left by James Mitteer which weighs 34 pounds, a cucumber left by Len Cook weighing 4 pounds and 8 ounces; and a pumpkin from Edmund Butt's farm which weighs"88 pounds. —Stockbridge Brief. The original laxative cough syrup is Kennddy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. It relieves the feverish conditions of the throat, -draw* out tbe inflammation, cures tbe rough vnd strengthens tbe mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe. prompt and harmless cure tor colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold by F. A. Sigier. We are reminded again of the annual meeting of the Chicago Live Stock exposition held there, Dec. 2 to 9. In the circulars sent out they say. 'King cattle is low, kinff cattle will rise." We are already paying twelve and fifteen cents per pound for beef If it goes much higher eggs will be cheaper even at 20 cents per dozen How to get the benefit.of employes' brains as well as the. output of their hands is a problem which has been solved by the National Cash Register Company at its factory in Dayton, Ohio. The means of solving the problem is the "suggestion system," which has been in effect at the Dayton factory since 1894, and which has in recent years been adopted to a greater or less extent in other factories. The scheme of securing suggestions from employes which has been carried out to a very complete extent at the N. C. R. factory, was-anifing the interesting things noted o.n therecent visit to Dayton of the Michigan editors. Arrangements have been made at the model factory by which any suggestion from any member of the organization is easily and quickly brought to the attention of the authorities. The employes have taken hold with marked enthusiasm,, and each year thousands of suggestions are received. For handling these, and all complaints as well, a department of ~ Women who ham the «arirjtf e en become *»ervoun w: of_ vitality ctmaee hea irrtt£bl ftyit- *e*MJa~ w^raeJfmulej* *. worn out, tea Dp, Miles' Restorative Nervtae which acts dfreetly upon tne nerves, renwhlng. and Atrengthenin* them.. It la a, nerve j ^ andante. wEleir si tand relieve* The tension of the l»sj&a*Jma^*wtoe* res* aad sleep. . J&wae.so nemut X-.w4# tjaarty ermsr. j^&SSf*^?£ i*sfi& tha* leeuaawf ot tne imrttnejita ajw m ocarina; -csv? WS^uSS^r^^SStl^^ each considered. •••••. S^to-dayl^m able ^W^attfty work. !:*•'' fl MaUnt a ttwettton. AotograpHIo tune** tioo reenters are placed in every department complaints and suggestions has been organized. A head, an assistant head, and several stenographers and clerks arc kept busy receiving, recording and investigating these suggestions and complaints which are made. System Proves Valuable. The value of the "suggestion system" as carried out in the N. C. R. plant has been demonstrated again and again. The operation of the system involves a large expenditure of money, and the Company paid out in prizes from 1890 to 1904, inclusive, the sum of $12,897. Besides, there is the cost of the maintenance of the Complaint and Suggestion Department. In spite of this Targe outlay, however, the Company has found the suggestion system one of its most paying—investments.—Suggestions—a-re- If, upon investigation, the suggestion proves practicable, h i s put into effect and the originator is notified by letter* which authorizes him to receive One dollar from the cashier in. payment for the suggestion. If, on the other hand, the suggestion is rejected, the author is duly notified. Where possible the -reasons* for the rejection are given and in either case the suggester is encouraged to try again. Priiea far Bast Bnggaatlaaav At the end of each quarter the best suggestions are selected from those adopted during the three months past, and fortyfour quarterly prizes are awarded, The amounts of these prizes vary from time to time. At present the value of the quarterly prizes is $750. Twenty-five prizes aggregating $450 are offered to the employes in the making division. Twelve prizes aggregating $200 are offered to the employes in the office division, and seven prizes aggregating $100 are offered to the members of the selling force,- The prizes in both the making division and the office include a first and a second prize for foremen, heads of departments and assistants. They are eligible to compete for these prizes only. 8ome Examples of Suggestions. ( A few_examples of the suggestions may prove interggfiiig. IirthrlBdicluisr Department, where are printed the metal parts of the register"which indicate the amounts of a transaction recorded, it had been the practice for years to mix certain kinds of ink by stirring Them in a bucket, then straining through a cloth. One of the women employes thinking this could be done better,and more economically by-machine, devised an apparatus, dre^ the plans and turned them over to theNCompany. As a result the ink is now quickly and cheaply strained by a machine. - In this same department it was formerly the practice to paste on the indicators paper letters and figures, MRfi. PAJLMXHL LftXfoftoa. O. ••:•.*^* %. druggist wtfl return (vtf*otthe •%•••• DaWKf • B» Safes am 'j • • • • . • • - # ' * • • > » • Gray Hair it a bar to ear eesare, bet there is relief' .. 178. ltosa be restored to its natpral oolor r win* Mrs. R. W. Allen's Vita Bah* Color estorer. -iris not a dye bnt in a natural rraff . acta in the roots* compelling lb* secretion of the piamente that five Ure aadeslox totho hairinthreedaya. It is not sUoky prsrsssy;no odor: doesn't stain tbe scalp. ABflOlUTBLY HABMI.BB8. HM i» bottle. All druggist*. "CREAWIthe byaiank skin (bod gires rosy freahness and beaoty to the £k\u. Bemovee aU im; feetioM and. imparities, A perfect complex Ion. » cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid oa receipt of price. MARK W . ALLEN A CO. Detroit. Mich* • v being made continually which result in the cutting down of expenses or doing away with needless labor and the constant improvement of the factory's output How Suggestions are Made. Any employe desiring to make a suggestion for the betterment of the tools, methods or output in his own or another department, writes it out on a slip of paper and drops it into a suggestion box; or, if he prefers, he writes it out on a manifolding autographic register, retaining the original copy and leaving the duplicate copy in the register. In all cases an employe signs his name Diploma and,eash—-Suggestion prises, which were then varnished over. _One of the girls suggested that these jchar>i acters bq printed. The suggestion was* found practicable and the woricis n o w \ done by printing presses, with a great saving of time and labor. —Werkeis Devise Many Improvements.— Throughout the factory departments, machinists and helpers and men of all ranks are constantly devising improvements in little parts of the registers, doing away with needless machine work; punching a hole instead of drilling it, inventing new parts to simplify the mechanism and improving the machines. In the Typewriting Department the girls are constantly suggesting ways of saving time and labor7 and in the office divisions new schemes for counting and recording are continually being worked o.it. As one specific instance of how great a saying one suggestion made, it might be well to cite a suggestion re- •?M I That Kail Tickets Are Areepted On D. * B. Daily line Steamers? Under special arrangement with tbe %SUu.bigau Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tic nets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. & B. steamer*. , Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. sVB. STEAMBOAT CO. DepL A. V v DBTBOIT, MtCB |H**sto <fe* Kiel ara often fraatrated ty sadden" break- -^owaudue to dyapspsia or^co»Mi|* tfc*. Braea up and take Dr. King's tttw Lift Flit* They tmH^oai * • ' iMleriali which are ^Lngi^r .Jjroir aodglfa yon a asw atsTrt hearanhe and diaaiaesa .too. A t * . *V, $$**;* *»itJmf^\Mfr You may be just as skeptical and pes^ioustic as you please. * Kodol will digest what you eat whether you eat or not. You can put your food id a< bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Care on it and will digest it the same as it will in your stomach. It can't help but cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is enring hundreds and thousands—some had faith and some didn't. Sold by F. A. Sigier. October U the very best month of the «h.ole year in which to take an outing. Tbeti the fish bite well, tLe mosquitoes are disappearing, the weather is more enjoyabU and decent the landscape scenery at tbe height ot its beauty.—Stock-bridge, Brief. Bat tbe editor is bead over heels in work, some one else catches the fish and October is gone. to a suggestion, and also the name of J cently made by which the expense of the department in which he is employed. ! supplies for a certain kind of register The suggestion boxes and autographic ; is reduced nine cents per machine. This registers are distributed in all departments, and suggestions are collected A new idea in a eouab syrup is advanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Besides containing Pine Tar, Hooey and other valuable fernidies, it u rendered laxative, ae that its use insures a promp and efficient ev* cnation of the bowels. It relaxes the nervonj ay stem, and cures all oou j epldsvartfupsete,. Arid and the honey bee on every bottle of the original lasative eoogh syro|H-< KennedyV Laiatrre Hoaey and Tar. rlja. v.,-*: from them twice a week by #t renttsentatrtt of the Compiaint and §uggestioii Committee. Upon the receipt of a suggestion it is given a number and entered-iir a hoole ' for that purpose. The aecretary imittee then refers k % suggesttort berasgt, or tollsg most directly interestedV not ie.name of the suggester. 1$ happens that the tuggestion iu$A one department, hi means a saving of $1200 a year at the present time. QTAT1C of MICHIGAN, County of Lirlagston Probate Coart for said oesaty. Estate of AiMXAXDxn Mncis. deeessed Tbe undaraigaed hatiag bees appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said eooaty, eoaimissioners on claiats in tbe matter of said estate, and four asoaths from tbe 6th day of October, • . D. 1906 saving been allowed by said Jndgo of Probsts to all persons holding claims against said estate ID which* to pr+seat their oliiss to us fer examination and adjuatment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 6th day of I Member, A. D., 1906 mad on the bth day or February A. D. 1S0C at ten o'clock «. m. of each day, at the residence of Jaraea hash in the township of Haaburg in said county, to receive and eiaalte auch claims. —f>aled, H»w¢11,0(,1 obertth, A. t4J Jhmem NwNOommlsaiouers George Vsufiorn )oa c , B l a »- Sl a i c of Mlchlg«i tbe county of LivTi.g ' osnjsBjBjrsx^nswesB ay gwi snisioys> The pecuniary vahte to the Company is net the only valuable result of the system. Under its encouragement the employes are taught to think* tor themselves and become more efficient workers. At the same time tbe man or woman erho hat originality Is brought e ^depanmeni t^ wasch (to the attention of th<»anagenent, and In. this ,: •« r. B. The circuit court for est on, In chaacery. Suit pending In the circuit court for the county of Livings ten, la chancery, on tbe 5th day of Sept. ember. IMS. TIIOVA.H II. COLLI Nil, complainant ETTAICOI UN* ^defendant It BStla/actoilly appparing to this court by affidavit on file, tbat tb<> defendant, Etta Collins, is non-reeideiit of this stale and is residing in tba state of Ohio; on moUon of B. T. 0. (.lark, solicit, or for tbe complainant,, it ia ordered that tbe said defendant cause bcr appearance to be entered in this caste within one hundred and twenty-four days from tba date of this order, and that in ease of npr appearance she cause her answer to the complainants bill'of complaint to be filed and a cony thereof toi.be served on the complainant's solicitor within twenty days afhr service of a copy of said, bill and notice of ibia order, and in deiaolt thereof tbat said bill be taken as confessed by tbe said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is further ordered tbat within twenty days the oom - plaiaant cause a copy of this order to be published I In the Pintkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Livingston aad that said publication be continued la said vewaaapar at least once in each week for clz successive week •, or tbat became a copy of this order to be served personally On said defendant Stta Collins twenty da) s before the expiration ot the Ume above limited for her appearance.] • * .• IJTKA.HM F, PaUTU {Circuit Jod+e. AT.O. CLASS. . Solicitor for Cunplnlnanf. M8 • • & y * .V-V _ tc off MJcfilgan. The oirenit court"for becouaty of LrtlBffttoi). locbancerj #A FWJCD B^iWaieBT,ccmp1a1naat J Jva »iTJB Wnanr, Vefrndant ThUty.tftbjwifeialCaircuit. hafchaaoary. anlt reading id On circnit comt lorn be eooaty of Livingston., in chameiy, at HowHl, e« the eighth day of Ftatember, *4D. i«Sa. In this caw eft sppwrtng tbat detendsnt, Katts Wright, it not a MSMeat el this state and tfcs* ser whereabout* is unknown, iherotere oa fitjbi of Rlehaer D. Bocae, solicited lor ct>m>lato#a)^i is ordered that ovfead»«t tnter|hcr»t»peaTaax< ; said cwHeJon or beforepive months from the «g this Ofd>r» u»d tbat vbfain U nfiaplahana ttim this order JO he ^ I f i g j a y j * * * * * * . Mts^hub^ky ha i-^imwii placed in direct line for The sumatlon system has aimed success at Ae . Its tl ttllUlilltiC ' • • • • * • wss^ysew sjoewasaftF *>o^a plactg has teen | * " ^ f * ***** V*. •w*tr -%~ ..^ . ^ . -«? . s-#1 ';vt w< , * < • • 1», ^ . •m ,.>$; aw*:. •^fl/i v*» '-^i B ^ T • • • > . ' . . • • < * ••• t - . A f t . , . - : . 1 ' . > " % * • • ' . i. " . . • , • . * * « ^ - ' * < » - . ' . ' . / • ' • " - • • ; • - - ¾ % • & £ : : ^ P 5 g g = £ £ 5 5 ' • " • •- *'••'.-AV "•>*&••$ lr.TT^;^!^•w•^:^.^'^•'^VI^¾¾¾^¾'^'1'•'^t:¾'•'!^^~^ ;-v :. .'*$-> v yew jMn going to hive . . W ^ ( Know how *o T«urt B y e s asltave bad 25 years eac^eriebce in the one specialty. I do not use tbe old confusing method of testing the eyes by placing lenses befoi e the eyes- bwt bave an X-Ray Ophthalmoscope which enables me to look into the eye and determine the amount and kind oraeTecf land you are fitted correctly^ Dr L*eroy Lewis, Ann 'Arbor Esye Specialist. At Parlors of Hotel Pinckney, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1905 lyes Tested FREE of CHARGE. BseeVve* #»» one mill tax S*a^tedftQ«Frtm«r7 School Fsnm Mtetnp-Fnd |ec«Hv Photos lade for Xraas. There U nothing yopr friends will like half to well as a Photo PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If yon want . . . . . . . . Good Ones that will last and are Up To Date go to MARTYN'S Howell, Michigan Becetvedfrom leteiga initio* 0 Total Raorlpts VXPKXX>ITUftS* G. W. Season A 860, eoaj, C. C.MillerVwages Belle Kennedy's wages Leia Monks' wages Jessie Green's wages Anna Miller's wages P. A* Sigler, supplies Vfi*» $215.78 700X0 848 25 298.50 294.00 4.80 11^0 PUMrTOH'S OtD STAND PIRWKET. MICH. ^- NELSONS John Jeffreys, Jan. service A work 13040 G. A. Sigler, copper wire .40 £. B. Brown, work 1.10 itobert Calbane, work 3.00 Alfred Monks, mowing * 2.00 Trank fiisle, work ».00 G. W. Reason A Son^upplies 11.00 F. A. Sgler, supplies 5.15 Wm. Moran, work 2^5 \ F. A.Sigter's salary 25.00 W. A. Can's salary 25.00 Alfred Monks' salary 10.00 Advertising, K. O. T. M. 2.00 Edward G. Martin & Co., supplies 5.18 Grinned Bros:, organ ° .37.00 Albert Jackson, wood 3.00 £. B. Brown, work .70 Robert Colhane, work .75 Oval & Kaster, diplomas 7.00 Teeple, supplies 7.04 F. A. Sigler, supplies 7.55 D. W. MurU's salary 25.00 F.D..Johnson's salary 25 00 Charles Campbell's salary 10.00 L LINIMENT • $ * A qnfc* mod eAetiye ewe fee attsaMHattralgia,4tebtk^!*SBba •she and other nervoo* veina en« say part of tbe body- If yon st any ofthe above i n * ^ w « * l ^ l & ' & R I giro oar worthy ANTl-PAlH SOLTO UCENT »fair trial ^. . ^ ^ - - ANTI-PAIN SOLID UNIJnWT in a oeM box in peate y*^*' *#; ^ riitfotms' *m Annual Excortlon tn Chicago via Hie tirand Trunk Railway SysUm Extremely low fares to Chicai/o snd return oo all trains, '1'horsdf.y, Oct 26, 1905. Uetar.n limit Oot. 30, 1905 For fares and further pitriicolar* con suit local spent or.write to GEO W. VAUX, A. G P. & T. A., nhicatfo. 111. FRANK L ANDREWS ROTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFF CE Business Pointers. t4 A P F i N I U V I M V P C T P n ' N A P O S T A U C A R D WILL* V 1 3 1 mPI T I P ! ¥ S J . J • t j L f BRING YOU INFORMATION OF T H B S E R V I C E O F F E R E D BY TrHB GREAT C&NTRAb C. H. St D . - P E R E MAROUTTE-C. D. & L. TO THE S U N N Y S O U T H BBST LINE TO No pill is as pleasant and positive as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills art$ so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy theisr cleansing efieet, while Ptrong people pay they* are the be«t liver pills sold. Hold by F. A Sipler. For Sal 3 or Bent The Ulack residence on Hill street. Enquire Richard Clinton or Daniel Mnrty. t 4 3 i&»»#-:*^ Florida—Asheviile leans Cuba Nassau For Sale—A Registered ShortHorned Durham Bull two and a half years old. ROBT. KELLY. NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into cider, our mill will lie ready for business by tbe let of October. Ilert. Hooker, Pettysville. m&-:>:: NOTICB. Everybody interested in the Gilk's I cemetery are requested to meet at Wt will ttkf I'liusrre it> having one of our representatives'call on you and j tbat piace Saturday Oct. H tor the arrange all <le»; ils nf your hip; check ycur luggage ihn.ugh, piocure your sleeping! p U r p 0 s ^ of beautifying the place caT' rest'rvHlti.iJs, aTTxh^rratitfe for vtn+r gewrul comfort. .._.. , • C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free P. O. Lock Box «8 Fom erly of Battle Cre*k, Silcb. Sella everything on earth -Re*l Estste, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Ooantry Sale*, etc Year* ol experleaee* and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office, PINCKNEY, MICH. other liahnenta, "Yes, i » . predooa tp lose by breakage o» All yoa have to do to to apply a tbia yoa ww linimen t to tbe effected parts to.j tbe pain instantly, wbkfc erentoall 1I foWrme ec aa wpwan"t»e*e« nA*UJSn2-F,i/A.*D»I» S<O^L«I«Dn < _M©«T to dp all we claim for tt> or v ! refonded. .. 8e«d for a box to-day aadb«vatton M- $m ia of em Totaf expenditures Cash to balance w *T**o*m**i 11 wTnquggagy gggL 725.85 |2,94o.30 D. W. Murta, Clerk FOR SALE Fins Wod Rms • F. A. Barton yoa Trill be more | than pleased witE the result. Prioe 25 Cents. , For sale by our agents or TOTiSMQrofder direct from aa. Bent postpaid on reofjpiof >rice. AgenU wanted everywhere. Write .'or terms. HENRY HEL80M k CO., Eckval, Mlam. KENNEDY'S LAXATIVEHOKEY-TAR Railroad G pERE MAROUETTB Address, GREGORY o? PINCKNEY 82T ATE OP MICUION—Courty of Urinfon, ss. At a eesaloa of the Probate toart for the said county, held at the probate office tn the village of Howell, on Tuesday, thettth day of October in the year one •thousand nine hundred five. Present, .Arthur A. Montague, Judge of V~ - hstf 1 ri t ha matter of t he eetate of Add D* G. EDWARDS, l \ T.M.S (.;. H. &l)., t 44 Cincinnati, Ohio. ri'ss e ither H. F. MOEbUBK, (i. I*. A., 1'ere Mai^uette, Dt-troil, Michigan. DAVID L. VABSTCKU^ deceased Now comes Ellen Agusta VaaSycke), execntrix of the estate of said deceased and represeats to this court thai she is ready to render her final account in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the l?th day of November next at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the heaiing of said account. And it is further ordered that a copy of this or er be paolibhed In the PISCKMXY DISPATCH:, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county three auoceeiiva weese previoua to said day of hearing. Arthnr A. Monta^ne, 149 Judge of Probate. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKCH. Rev. H. A Euierick pastor. Services aver) eSvuenndianyg amt o,r»n"ii«n~g> -»a-t^ -wl o:3iu»,— a-n^d.- «^ev.»e*r—y S•.nTakd-a«> evening Ing service. evening at 7:00 "o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Miss'MART VARFLKBT, Supt. *$*?r: A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, "French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, via- s 81.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRIOg Triple Violet Extract . • . .50 French Roses Concentrate • » I.CO {Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) imperial Hair Tonic - • • • .50 ts.00 Our Prioe) tor thwThree-OMI DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of ico Per Cent Is'at It Worth While» Writs to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. too., Clmclan^l,0Ws, IJ1 W.DANIELS, 'jt OENKBAL AUCTIONKER. Satistacru n Guaranteed. For informs* Hon caH-el 4)»PAT«H—Office- or address Gregory, Mich, r. i. u\ 2., LynnMlla phone conuection. Auction bills and- tin cups furnished free. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP TWtes $ ; # * i\ **1 TIN snadsi Wash Day-M nan. Waasng nasi easy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS I-V ^ i K ^ g A B U T s re Will not injure the finest fabrics. Thar are striotty free from adds Of any hind. Thaydotbev#c«a^tb^utrnbbint-> l*«y make the ctethes white. Thay oaa he wed in hard water. They save time and the hard werk on washday. They are india. penaiNeforCX>on«rpsmes«LsosFOu^ tains and Trnnrnint*. Thar win remove stains trea? TaWe Ijtesn wtthaheetoetynorsibtog. T h « are eeonomioal to nae, "heoanae ekthes are mere went oat on the sH Coathstad *Z assists ia tzpeOlat ' Golds froatbs System by gSBtihr morl&( the bowelsw A certain for crottp sod vhosoing-corifb. r^i: ,"*; » f thanbyac4oalws«#. t sold on their r • * • > > 5c. KENNEDTS m m 'tM*-+r*>- <>. 4% Oa PsVrirr A OO., OHtOAOO, i , tj.-:«> j - For sale bj K. A. »t#3tr. ' ClONbttKClAriONAL CdUUCIi. ' Kev. U. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever; Suau*y luoraiai st 1U:4U AU4 srery bunds; evening »t 7:0C o'ciaefc. Prayer msetlngThnn day evenings, oanday school at cJoss of morn ingeervice. Kev. K. H.Crate, Sapt,, Mocc«. i eeple Sec. CT. MAUV's* CATHOLIC CdUROd. O KeTr^L J. Commertord, 1 astor, ^rvlcet •vary Sunday. Low mass at«:S0o'clocA atgU maaa with sermon at »;30a. m. Catechisn. 7t»:0up. in., vespers ana benediction at 7 :su p. m ^ a * < ^ " .Secletj ef thtossaee, every 1>UK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at *:» p. m, at the home of or. H. V. sigler. Sveryone interested in temperance is cosdkally Invited. Mrs. Ueal Sigler, r*res; Mn. Situ Duriee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and h. bucie^y of this pmce, n»*u every third Sato may evening in the Kr. Jaai thew Hall. John Donohue, > resiuenVi K1GUTSOF MACCABXKS. Meetevarv Friday evening on or before f nl 01 the moon at their ludliniheSwartaoutlkt» Visiting brothers are cimlially invited. L. B.Saittr, 9tr alaight Commana« T IvingstonLodge^Nw.T^F A, A. M. Keg*»>s> J j CommuntestioA Tuesda? evening, on or betort thetuli of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. H. 2d ORDER OF EASTERN STAB meets each monti the Friday evening following the regale* F. A A. M. meeting, staaTSitsia Caaxs, W. l | . 0 < £R OF HoDS&si WOODMKN «ee% the drat Tnursdaysvi steceabat aalL : C. efeach Xenth ia^the. f ADroOFTHaV MACCASSswl. MsM every It sited, LtLACoarwaT.XadyCem. ^bpc. S O . 1 S 0 6 . Trains leave Sooth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:1« p. m. 8;58 p . ^ , ; For Grand Rapids, North and Westi ^- 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p* m., «:18 p.,*bi; For Saginaw and Bay City, - 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 9.58 p. iu. For Toledo'and South, 10:43 a . m . , 2:1» p . m . , FBAKK BAT, H. F. MOBLLBR» Af^nt,sooth Lyon. t». P. A., Detroit. Vv. /'s ~^r- K tfrand Trait Railway System. Ea»t Bonnd from Piactnev No- SS Passenaer Ex Sunday, 9 : » A. M. « 0 . 80Passenger Ex. 8ond*y, 4tS5 P. M, West Bonvd from Pinckn*y No. 27 Passenger Ex. Snnday, 10:01 A. at. No. 99 Pataenger Ex. Sunday. 8:44 P. X* W. H. Clark, Agent, -"(a ! f *-*^^ COUCH8AREDANCER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION - , „ w i 2 £ 8 t n d BOsYlf-OO THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Liihgs or Money Back. FEEE TRIAL. RED CHIEF ICefflShesetl Pntwrmm^^^m^ ^ Clasipsos Barrel, as easily asosBsx. Adjusts ttssrf te say silt ear. Closed Makfsg it sHrie ter Oeerater to piieb Hasd. Is gaarasteed te de as seed If sot better work taaa asy sseOer ea ts* •arket Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle, ftef^ulrea no wrench. Shells popcorn eplendidfy by tightening tension On span* An repairs f nrnisl^d free of charge* t y w y fanner ahovld have one. For sals * y hardvmre and implejnent liiajraTS ^^-' •••'•>'*»»«fA*nnKs^;-ww* BWUY«HAW)Y C^., MswSwass, Ky., 0» S. w» X-'*-.*P . ^ . . * • > • : • . < • • % « . . • V'.' w 1 >j^(|fr MARY It P. HATCS;• Author of "The. Bat^k ^fMt^V ifet6fp,.i 3- -•:«*• :'«i rv'ft t : »•: >±4- C H A P T I R XX. 1 f y * <$jjf sT *3* # ' # ; -Yon Are Henry Ashley." He them spoke of the examination, of nhsy being found of unsound mind he wife sent to an asylum, of his escape and supposed death by drownlsa% V*Wlta the cunning of insanity it now^appeared1 that Mr. Hamilton had Induced a weak-minded vagrant to change cjothes with him, and with disguise thus afforded succeeded fettia^r clear of the town. The wli6**esetnbied Hamilton in gen- : •npearance- was afterwards drowned and identified as a patient of UMI asylum ehtefly by his dothes, as the body was unrecognizable from having been so long in the water. "It must have been a strange fatality or -blind instinct which led Ulm to seek employment at his own mill, ajnd a boarding place at the house of lira. Fry, a woman previously well known to himself and wife, the recipient* as she avers, of many favors from himself and wife. "He saw his wife and children at chorea. His wife was greatly moved by hie resemblance to her husband. He was,' also, much excited by her looks and those of Perley ajttd Clare. He knows nothing of all this now, but I can prove it by the testimony of Dan Fry and his mother. From that time he began to watch her house, his former home, one night standing in a pouring rain until he -araa drenchedand; made sick la con- (vqaenoe. Although he knew little of vnusie prevtously, he purchased a violin and became a good performer in a short time, but now he has returned to his normal ignorance and cannot play at all. I shall call to the stand en eminent specialist who will explain to you that this sort of dual existence Is not unknown in science, although it la so uncommon as to be remarkable. Mrs. Hamilton shared fa the feelings of her husband, but could not explain them. She repressed them, therefore, as much.as i ly developed^ a*;others Jiaye that of sight, taste, hearing; and Mrs. Hasty ton was thus highly -enlaced, h§ said. . . . • • . Th^en the plaintiff's oeunsel vent onto speak 6t the'snot fired at his client in the grounds fraudulently held andj occupied by the defendant, which he attributed to some perso*. interested in removing him beyond reach of making trouble. "We will suppose," said Mr. Morley, "that Ashley had at last recognised the true claimant in Primus Edes, and that he realized his own dangerous position, from which nothing could extricate him but the death of this man. We will suppose that he saw him approaching the Hamilton house and shoots him from his window and then rushes upon the spene flinging the pistol one side, and was there, as we know, he was, before Mr. Carter could get there. Or, we will suppose thaf some Other person, Solomon Marks, for instance, got possession of Dan Fry's pistol and followed Edes, shot him, and disappeared down the river. "It is well known in Grovedaie, and can be proved by half a score of witnesses, that Solomon Marks was twice closeted with the defendant, and that he went to the Fry house, when it is easy to suppose he found an opportunity to get possession-of the pistol, to make it appear that my client committed suicide—for there is no doubt but that the shot was flrM ..to kill -him. N o * . i t iiLflgfc. _ fectly clear to me and must be to you, that the false claimant undertook, either by his own hand, or another's, to rid himself of a troublesome person—troublesome, because the true claimant. But did he succeed? No; the very shot fired to send Vane Hamilton out of the worjd restored him to the full possession of his faculties. Strange, yet true! Can we doubt, after such a manifestation in ' the overruling for-good of the Divine Providence, which so often says to crime, Thus far shall thou V r r*+<~ possible; but when her little boy was lost and returned through the efforts of Primus Edes, as he was called, she allowed her heart to rule her handa to the extent of showing her gratitude by gifts for his personal comfort and convenience at Mrs. NTy's. "Now comes the false claimant, Mr. Hamilton, or Ashley, on the scene, safe, as he supposes, in his fraudulent claim, because he thinks his wronged brother la dead. He is the exact image of the cashier, as we all know, and he was received by Orovedale people with opes arms. His extraordinary nerve, ingenuity, and fertility of resource carried him through various tests and examinations, and he was Installed in_ the place _of the true and lawful owner and tenant of the Hamilton estate. But there was one, gentlemen, who did not receive him. It was Mrs. Hamilton. She could not believe he was her husband and what testimony is better than that of a wife who for seven years lived with him and came to know all his ways, his movements, his tricks of manner, everything which goes to make up personality, whieh we all know does not consist entirely of features, height, voice, complexion r >nality Is of a more subtle, h>e feature. It may elude recognition by all' except the more intimate •friends. In this caee it evaded all but taat-of the wife, the true, loving worn- 8¾ w*e, through all would not be aaveateq by a false resemblance." Then In a low, Impressive voice Mr. |farier broached the -matter of physlcaj Oder, which, exhaled from the matefta) bfatfi enables a dog to'dUting ^ ^ ^ W i master from all other persons. Lost children, slaves, fugitives from Justice, nave been tracked, by this physical odor, so •powerful and unmieielrahle a t in fling tft articles of ototttag *orn by the person. Many pe?7?**ave the serse of smell stronggo, but no farther,' he recovered to prosecute his claims to his family and estate?" It was then five o'elock, and an adjournment was taken until the next morning. 1 When the little court house bell began to ring next day the streets rapidly filled, and soon the small room was thronged with eager spectators. The work of the day was entered upon promptly by the calling of the witness, George Barnstead, to the stand. He gave a straightforward testimony, corresponding to Mr. Morley's presentation of it in his opening argument. "I sat In Portland depot, near to the newstand, waiting for Hurd, who was to go on with me to Bethel. I saw standing, irresolutely, at a little distance, a man whom I now know to be Vane Hamilton. He was dressed exactly as described by the advertisement. He looked about him as if he did not know what to do. Finally, another man entered who stopped to &tare at the first.' Then, as if recollecting himself, he went off a Utile way, but still looked at htm. *The first man was aware of this scrutiny, It appeared, for at last he walked %p to bim and asked L '"You appear to know me. . Who am I? What is my name.' "The other seemed disconcerted a moment by the inquiry, but answered in a second or two. " 'Your name is Henry Ashley. I know you well.' j , "They talked together a few minutes, but in a lower tone. I did not hear what they said, and shortly^afterward they went off together," "Mr. Barn stead," cross-questioned Mt\ Ferguson, "you say the-first man looked about arm as if he did not kaow where he was. What was his expression? War it Vague "and0' un-^ certain OT wide-awake?" 'ya^Ws; m ,QtbW> eypregajflBriitwitdaw of the •arptwlT toMg-ett-ev No, *lr; Jtji we* jth* reverse— |J watcWul wide*w|ke.". mr* "fflbat* expression was totally unlike, and* yet their eye* looked alike." •Tea, sir," . "When do. you usually make youx trips, Mr, Barnetead." of "I have no regular time." "Thie-tUne you-went on Friday/ •^Tes, sir/' "What date?" ^ "The ftfteanth of May*** *Ho# do you knew?" "I know by my remembrance the day and by my diary."* "Do you note the time of your trips in your diary?" "Yes, sir." "Please produce the book If you have it about you." , Mr. Barnstead- took It from his pocket and handed ft to the defend* ant's counsel, who, however, did not take it. "No, read it yourself." Mr. Barnstead did so. '"Started for Bethel. Waited in Port'and depot for Hurd. We went on together.'" "Now, Mr. Bamstead, turn, if you please, to the following Thursday. What did you do that day?" " 'Waited in Portland depot for Hurd a good hour. D - — take him for punctuality,'" read Barnstead. "Now which of these dates was the one you saw the men meet?" "The first." • "Where did you and Hurd go?" "We went to Mechanic Falls." "What did you do then?" "Took orders fox_goods." •TFogetherr . -_'/. "Yes. He for his firm, I for .miae." "Did you stay all night?" "Yes." "Did you drink?" "Did you not drink more than glass or two. Did you not drink nearer a dozen?" "Perhaps." "In short, were you not considerably worse for what you. drank, so much so that you had to stay in bed a day or two?" "I did." "Wasn't your head in a confounded muddle, and didn't you tell Hurd so?" "I presume so" "Could you swear to any event that took place within a week or two of that time?" "I can swear I went to Bethel and Mechanic Falls." "Yes, that is in your note book. Did you speak of meeting the two men, or seeing them meet, to your friend that week?" _• _.. "I don't recollect." "Could you swear It was not Thursday you saw them—saw them meet?" "No, sir, I couldn't; but I think It was the Friday before." Mr, Barnstead, slightly flushed and irate, left the witness stand. —Mis. Hamilton's testimony came next, and was given in a graceful, though shrinking manner. She related the various tests to which she had subjected the two- claimants at various times, and said that both had responded readily, but that the defendant invariably hesitated Dor a moment before replying, but that the plaintiff did not. The judge at this juncture proposed that she subject them to some test "in the presence of the jury, if there was any. point which remained unsettled in her own mind. "There is one," said Mrs. Hamilton. "Is it of a nature to be conclusive?" he asked. "I think It is. It is something that I do not know myself, but that my husband does. "Please state it." "I wish to know the whereabouts of a email diamond button, or stud, that he gave me. It was his mother's, and I told him I was afraid I should lose it if I wore it. He laughed and said he would take care of it for me; stnd he did. I never-asked^JtoJaiojr:where_ he kept it, and he never told me." "One claimant may be taken into the next room while the cfther one answers," said the judge. "The plaintiff, as the first party, may remain and-answer first." There was a* decided stir In the court room aV the proposition, so out of the 'usual course; and as- the defendant' ajjose' and ' walked into the small office adjoining the court room, yet beyond hearing, the audience hardly breathed,, so deep was the feeling . in expectation of something unusual about to take place. . But the- answer was commonplace enough. al todfc'lf to the. bank," said the plaintiff. . . "For what purpose was the button used?" 'My wife fastened her night-robe with ii:\ ._- w_ "In what part of the bank did you keep It?" • ' - , : . „ "In a small drawer of the sale." ' I s It;there aowT' «- «* * i: "'•r'don't know'. I BtdL f#*otteh the Tttatter entirely till lowj'^j, - . *- (To be contused.) . , ,:• *l»m : '75 "The wtadoav of -the serpen* delusion,"'satjf James JBL Beck* of Nashville, to a representative of the Milwaukee Free Press. '"He has lift)* or no brains, learnt nothing^iNsa-eg* perience and i* powerless to7re«ist or overcome the wile* of his enemies. Hs does not attack man and rarely' offers combat to other serpents or animals. Various snakes have enemies which they dieed I%»4 avoid. The rattlers fear the little king snake, a email green reptile which hunts for rattlers and strangles them when found. Oth* era fear the razorbaok hog, whlebrunf about the Southern swamps In search of snakes, which he destroys and eats by the wholesale. He has a.preference for rattlers and mocnesin**; V whose poison he seems invulnerable. The most Implacable enemy of the snake la the Industrious ant. When a snake is hurt or bruised.he sloughs his skin, and then It is good-bye to him, for the ants soon overwhelm him and eat him alive. "Even a perfectly sound and healthy snake which has come in contact with a dead or injured member of his tribe suffers a similar fate if the ants find it out." Paul ftretaefv the Popular Ccmpceejy ~ ''•"'^^''^'Ui^'Kie^lPllBr"^ '•^*l^ , r 'Ne# Tor* 'author, t£*;;tat&a#$; and ninny Ijghfe great song ltfU*X* ^ (Teatleafon; r wish to rapgiinjBiend Pojm'# I w m i«:u»t' - i'bope that my. en- ,..• dorsement will be read by some of tho many sufl«res» -m ' . # ' . • 'JVt;,i •":#' obnld a weak iey Pii wish that others f«ii<Slgned| s Kid- •useil « c , and I iwow*. I4.DRE3SKR. Qood News for Ail. Bradford, Tenn., Oct.. 23d.—-(Special. ^Scientific research shows Kidney Trouble to be the father of ao many diseases that news of a discovery of a sure cure for it cannot tail to be welcomed all over the country. And according to Mr. J. A. Davis of thlB place just such a cure is found In Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Davis says: "Dodd's Kidney pills are all that Is claimed for them^_ Theyjiave done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I had Kidney Trouble very bad and after taking a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills I am completely = jairjBiLu-^L cannot ^praise thent-.toa, much." Kidney, Complaint develops into Brlgbt's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheumatism and other painful and fatal diseases. The safeguard is to cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills when they show the first symptom of disease. Roumanian Hospitality. The Roumanian peasantry lead a very simple life. The principal dish at each meal is the maize-cake. Each person in his turn breaks off a small portion for himself. Besides this, each takes a couple of onions, a small bowl of beans, a slice of watermelon, a few plums and a draught of water. To this frugal meal is bidden any laborer or wayfarer who may look as though he had no dinner. Roumanian hospitality knows no limits. "I have not even a bite left for a guest," Is the bitterest complaint a housewife can make. Enough for a Bath. Should an American, an Englishman, a Frenchman, an Austrian, a German, an Italian and a Russian sit down to a table- together and order drinks in a quantity that would show the relative consumption of these beverages by their respective peoples, some would get enough for a bath, while others would obtain only a few mouthfuls. Sold by all dealers^ 50 cents a box. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. ftmoKlnt by WajMeav The London Truth quotes the foi lowing reasons against ^smoking by women: "The first is that smokini develops the mustache, and the seo ond, that smoking produces^*! as? rate in women, ' iili iliiniM aaV "" " """ j ; > ' ; ; .•••„ *••••-.-• i i » . > d . : ^ " . . v * lids. Tewsysoifw Pester. Tennyson was a lover of porter. When a peerage was offered him didnt he put off deciding whether to accept It-or not until he> bad debated the question wifb himself over a bottle of what .Goldsmith called "parson's black champagne?" After 30. While she is under thirty a woman may get comfort out of the thought that she is yosnger^ than, she looks. After that her only hope is to look younger than she is. SIMHCIHEN THE STOMACH Natural Lightning Conductors. The Lombardy poplar tree, it is said, forms a splendid natural lightning conductor, its great height and lack of spreading branches enabling it to conduct a lightning stroke straight downwards. No house near which one of theBe trees has been reared has as yet been known to suffer from the severest storm. T H E 8 E C B E T OF Y O U T H . De Soto looked for the secret of youth in a spring of gushing, life^ giving waters, which he was sure he would find In the New World. Alchemists and sages (thousands of them), have apent their lives in quect -for It, but it is only found by those happy people who can digest and assimitate the; right tootr -wfcichnkeeps the physical, body perfect that peace [ and comfort are the sure results! A remarkable man of 94 says: "For. many long years I suffered more or. less with chronic costiveness and: painful indigestion. This condition, made life a great burden to me, as' you may well imagine. "Two years ago- I began to use Grape-Nuts as food, and am thankful that I did. It has been a blessing to me In every way. I first noticed that It had restored my digestion. This was a great gain but was nothing to compare in Importance with the fact that in a short time my bowels were restored to free and normal action. "The cure seemed to be complete; for. two years I have had nose of the old trouble. I use the Grape-Nut* food every morning for breakfast and frequently eat nothing else. Tho use has made me comfortable and nappy, and although I will be 94 years old* nest fall, t have.become strong and supple again* »ereot. in lgure and can \ walk wfth anybody and enjor It" Name gWe* by Postum Co,, Battle' ^ 0 0 ^ ¾ ^ 4 ^ ^ ¾ a realon.^ Read t*etlw!e; book; *T*t Hoe* to Dr. Wiitiame' Pink Plila Really Cure. IndlBeetlo* Instead of Merely Relieving Symptoms. There are plenty of remedies by which: yon can relieve for the time heartburn, pain and gas on the stomach and cau smother nervous sensations aud iuduce artificial sleep. You cau humor your stomach by giviug it predigested food. But when you take your next meal all your trouble begins afresh. There is only cue sensible thiug to do. Strengthen the stomach and do away with the necessity for drugs and artificial foods. The best remedy ever found for this purpose is the one that v>as used by E. S. Stroug, of Gapleville, Shelby comity, Teuu. 4'Fox years," he states, "I suffered Sreetly from indigestiou/ I tried many iffereut/ remedies and soiu* of them would t relieve me for a time, but the troubleanlways <akme back. About six juouth&^gol had an uuusually aeyere attack, atfdtvyrhile I tried everything I had everhelKplbBf, I found that none of the ordiuAry^p^bdies wc«M iSSMSn tii* difflcu,l|yJUis^iuter " Oneragjj^l^r^a in a how Dr. William*'Pink Micbigau woman, a sufferer from "dyspepsia or a most~sTiibboru type then tried, tho same remedy mid it proved just as successful iu iny caso. I took only three boxes, aud was cured. I lmve not had tli% slightest symptoms of indigestion since." The touic treatment has a sound priuciplo as its basin, and abundant success in actual use. Multitudes of cases that had defied all other remedies have been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The pills actually make new blood and strike at the root of all diseases caused by bad blood. They contain no harmful stimulants or opiates. Every dyspeptic should read, " What to Eat and How to Eat." Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N, Y., for a free copy. 25 ENVELOPES FREE With your MOM and address printed fW attr«ctl«§\ -~4fc? ityl« on corner of envelopes. Sent postpaid FRKK W you send Ve, tor k tl» month* rabecrtptlnn i > our b*nah somely !lluttr»ted m««as1ne. Addres*. DeynrtDfent M, T w e m t l e * k C « ) s t « > 7 a « v l » w , Detrali* Mick. &8t Feel Dont expect to feel well if the etomech or the Uver and bowels are not doing their work right. Dont try to set them rfcht with c»itor-oil» tmt get the trmVWsTsttver^Oelery King. ass. s* drttfg>ta> Then Thw World's Standard DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS eOOOOOlnUte. Tan Tiraei AV Otiun Combtoei. •me gio.* par sav ^PHT fwW V VW K m -M UIAI «MsUm n. J.'jt i,'i *:. ~,tt if;**s*#i!JW:,J <8*&9t*d Over Two Veurs—Health Wa$ In a Precarious Condition—Caused By Pflvic CatarrA. -PKZ**N BeUtfB. court 1¾ Duosnaber^ the IndstftrTTrlnsi, . The i a * V sentence law inibosed so, doty upon the trial'judfe * U | t v « Sim BdW* thority t* fix tfcs nuuOnntin term to sentencing ft prhwaer. Thti decision 1» holding over 20& pereoae in. penal to' stituttone m tali etate heyo&4 (be term of thfemaxlnuup jtatenee fixed by the trial jud**, ae » the case with Robert Brown, the colored bojr whoee release from lonla prison has been ordered and which will take place wlthta the i next tea or twelve dare. Aside from this decision the sflomV gaa supreme eoarfjs w a l l ? Interested 4a. the queation of the detention of auch prisoners. A test ease that weutd throw light on the situatlpa has been before the supreme court since Juno Although It involves the liberty ot many persons who have served months -beyond the maximum term of sentence fixed by the trial Judge it has not been disposed of by that body. The decision of the supreme court in December of last year is regarded by judges and wardens of prisons as not being, sufficiently' comprehensive to apply in all cases, because the case which the-d^cisiQn„jvB^s__based TOUTUIIINQ HUMOUR. Body a Maaa of *ere**-Treated"'ay Three Ooetera btft Orew Worse -,==^ HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA. Mrs. Emma Fleissner, 1413 Sixth Ave., Seattle, Wash., Worthy Treasurer Sons of Temperance, writes: " / Buffered over two yean with ir~ regular and painfulperiod*. My health waa In a very preearkma condition and I waa aaxtoua to Had something to re* store my health and strength. "I was very, glad to try Peruna and delighted to find that it was doing me good. I continued to use it a little over e months and found my troubles OVjBd. . * *'/ consider It a- splendid medicine md ahall never be without It, taking a amae occasionally when I feet run-down and tired." Our files contain thousands of testimonials which Dr. Hartman has received from grateful, happy women who have been restored to health by his remedy, Peruna. ; ;" "My little daughter-was a mass of sores all over her body. Her face was eaten away, and her ears looked as if they would drey off. I sailed in three doctors, but she grew worse. Neighbors sdviaed Guticura, and hefore I had need half of the oak* a* soap end bos of oiatmeat the sores had all healed* and my little one's skin was as clear a s a mew-born babe's. I would no*-bs without Cuticura again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs. Q. J. Steese, 701 Goburn St, Akron, Ohio." an exceptional character. The trial judge had hot in that case fixed the maximum term of sentence. The supreme court has not as yet said what wardens must do with their prisoners in cases Where the trial judge has fixed the maximum senienee. Remarkable Case. Miss Lucy A. Humphrey was operated on in a Detroit hospital on Saturday as supposed successfully, but/lied Tuesday. A tumor weighing 101½ pounds, almost as heavy as the woman was herself after its removal, was taken' from Miss Humphrey. It had filled the abdominal cavity and forced the ribs outward until they were standing almost straight out. It was thought that the recovery of the patient was only a matter of a little time and that the ribs could be pressed inwards until t h o y had- r e s u m e d Ihftiv f o r m a l s h a p e , , but the operation was too much for her strength, and she sank steadily until death ended her sufferings. w o CURES 1NDI6ESTI0H When what you eat makes you uncomfortable it is doing you1 very little good beyond barely keeping you alive. Digestive tablets are worse fhoh Useless, for they will in time deprive the stomach of all power to digest food. The stomach must be toned, upr-strengthened. The herb tonic-laxative, Lane's Family Medicine quickly and pleasdealers at 250. and 50c; • 2 fe-l Walls and Ceilings! Town Blown Away. A tornado struck the village of Sorento, 111., 32 miles northeast of St. Louis, killing four persons, injuring 35 others of whom three will probably die and doing a great amount of damage to property. Forty houses were blown to atoms or carried far from their foundations. A complete swatnx was cut through the town. Everything in the track of the tornado was reduced to debris or blown away. A Rock Cement and *&•#> w h i t e and beautiful tints. Does not rubor scale. Destroys disease germs and vermin. No washing of walls after once applied. Any one can broth it on—mix with cold water. Other finishes, bearing fanciful names and mixed with either hot or cold water, d o not have the: cementing property of Alabastine. They are stuck on with glue, •or other animal matter, which rota, seeding; disease germs, rubbing, coaling and spoiling walla, cloth* lag, e t c Such Finishes must be washed off every year—expensive, filthy work. Buy Alabaatine only in five pound pack* ages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and celling design, .1" Hints on Decorating" and our srtistsV services in making color plans* free. *"; - - ALABA9TINE Cfc, Oread RjsMs. Mkb„ or If* Water St. N. V* | $ * V. Worry wont cure a sought When you- find a cough holding on— when everything else has failed— try tSHiloH's Consumption Cure fts**"* It is guaranteed to cure. If It doesn't, we'll refund your money. Prlcea; '* S. C. WELLS & Co. 4 25o.SQcrg>, LoRoy.y<Y.tToroato>C>n. TENTSSEPROFIT T FULLY fftOTECT AN INVENTION. •eJOncton,-^. C , gatablleited ieei. taSgelUndis tforre t©loonrs 4. *orfd M Aeacnhtavnericsaelr yM froevee- Bseoatb*m, BtUe*t*to*w e$roem*a,SoiavldM*Utro«ae£f« «oafte* at«hnoutls»ain. d*W orfi tees att»a*MNU eMr,e am. Now Hef« 8orry. Edward George Cunllffe, the Adams Express employ who disappeared from Pittsburg with (101,000 in cash, was arrested in Bridgeport, Ct, Thursday. He declared that the money which he took was intact and that it could be restored, but he declined to tell until his return to Pittsburg where it was hidden. On his person when arrested the detectives found' $290 in cash. "Five minutes after I took the money I was sorry," said Cunllffe, "but It waa too late to do anything. What can you.expect from a man getting a salary of only $65 a mon^_^iidJtiandling thousands of dollars a day. I was tempted and fell. I have handled larger sums. I remember once when I had $250,000 In cash. 1 was tempted then but I thought it over and decided to be honest." CONDENSED NEWS. No, Cordelia, a m a t i n e e idol isn't n e c e s s a r i l y an idle m a n w h o s p e n d s h.ts t i m e a t m a t i n e e s . Frldtjof Nansen, the Arctic explorer, is mentioned in Christiania for the post of Norwegian minister to Washington. "The rigid requirements of women's colleges are working incalculable injury to girls," asserts Prof. John Tyler, of the biographical department of Amherst college. After, as alleged/ stealing a $275 coat in Philadelphia, a woman giving the name of Mrs, Rebecca Banv-of San Francisco, handed over $500 in court to apply on her bail bond- George- Hayden, of New York, special agent ot the Mutual-Life Insurance Co., has been arrested at Carrollton, 0., charged with forgery in dealing with policyholders there, figures are believed to aggregate $10;000. The murder 0¾. p. $. Walsh, of Leadville, twelve years ago, has just been cleared up by Georg6 Pickens, of Cripple Creek, who confessed the deed to save an innocent man who had been arrested in Iowa for the crime. Rev. 0. Ernest Thorne, a London clergyman, recently appeared for one night in a theatrical performance. A small part was written for him and he sang a couple of hymns, also an* nouncing that every Sunday he holds meetings in the theater. Captured ships will lead the van in the coming review of the Japanese navy in Tokio bay. Seven columns ot war ships extending from Yokohama to Haneda will stretch out a distance • of 10 miles. Togo will be In supremo (command and the emperor will wit* ness the imposing spectacle. After 10 years of waiting the Chicago postmaster will move1 from the old to the new building. The change involves the continuous rh»an41iag at 1,306,000 pieces of flret-elaaa and JM0 tons ot second. lair* sad fourth-ojess mail matter beattes-ovw }0e,W paot>^.fTZSSl WfE AT TCTTH M s T ¥••• •119 pe>t fJOt»iJ Tbi» on iaad wsieh aaseetl the awstst aitaii;' bat the price of Ulih-f SI, *•*• « • * » ^ One Man Psye for Canal. Toulouse, France, has a canal which was built entirely at the expense 0! one man. Its name is the Canal du Midi; it was built in 1G6S-1C81, and coat M. Paul Riquet 680,000,000 francs. Beware ot Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, M tnercoTy will tar«ly deMroy the M E M of m e n and completely derange the whole ayrtem wbea entering It tbrongh the inucoua anrfaeea. Saeh anl^les «hool4 never b« oaed except on preecrip* •ton* from repatahle phy«Jclana, ai th.« damage they will do It ten (old to the good yon cam poaalbly derive 1rom tbem. Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo, 0.. contain* no mer* cary, and 1» taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mncoua aarfacea of the aytten, la bur Jg Hall'a Catarrh Core be aure yon ge* tSe " • •• - • adelaTi Ssnnine. It la taken Internally and mi hlo, by F. J. Cheney 4c Co. Testimonial! freeo.l edo, Bold by Drui Take Hall's Price. ?5c. per bottle. ramUy Ptlla for conaUpaUoo. Russia Hat 23,000,000 Hones. There are nearly 23,000,000 horses in European Russia. No other country in the- world has so many horses as Russia. Mlsbury V Vlto* la the beat and moat economical breakiaat food you can buy*; The Meat of the'Wheat. in* Ite cole* «#•*•• «ta parity Iie'euker guereateee He etuiSt' Pillsbury Two hoaeat pounds In every ^ V l f D S 15c Per Ask your grocer Tbe-OmaWaa f res to everj seuiat USaexss of i f^ftAm adjolieitts? saa be ] to tie per acre'from railroad —• i stiooa Jireaey *7M0O States aevonsde their actaweiai For pasapblet "Tweut^tb OiaOutj CsoaOef* and all intormettoa apply to Sopi. et" tioa, Ottawa^ Canada, or to tallowing i CaawHen Oovenuneat Agent—M. Vi • • , > ' • J + *> $ Avenue Theatre Blosk, Detroit, & A. Lfturier, Sanlt Ste. Merie, MloaajBSV {MtnUftn this papea>> 5 * > i " . ' W*tt W. L. Douc »3^&»3^SHOESB W. L. Oouglaa «4.00 Gift ftdgpe Uni cannot be eo^aHe<is>f aivy prteav THE CHANGE OF LIFE 1NTELLIGENTW0MEN PREPARE Dangers and Pain of This Orltlcal Period 13'» test 63rd Street. Avoided by the Use of Lydia B. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound. How many wo men realize that the moat critical period in a wo* man'a existence is the change of life, and that the anxiety felt by Women as this time draws near is not without1 reason f If her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become actirs and, with a. host of nervous irritations, make life a burden. At this time, also, carreers and tumors are more liable to begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as t f -se of suffocation, hot flashes, dixzinv. as, headache, dread of impending eril, sounds in the ears, timidity, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life when woman's great cnange^mavrbe expected^—-———— Lydia E. Puikham's Vegetable Compound is the world's greatest remedy for women at this trying period, and may be relied upon to overcome all distressing symptoms and carry them safely through to a healthy and happy old age. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound invigorates and strengthens the female organism, and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other medicine can. Mrs A. E. G. Hyland. of Chestertown, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pinkham, says: Dear Mrs. Pinkham.— "I had been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the change of life. My womb was badly swollen. I had a good deal of soreness, dizzy gpeDs, headaches, and was very nervous. I wrote yeu for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symptoms left me, and I have passed safely through the change Of life a well woman." For special advice regarding this important period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It ts free and always helpful. 'CO* rARRPRoFcHLaaoTiraw; rsUOtalPO»ffl.5UCttBAJOlAl5.1 K>LLowiNcroua succeadt* AT PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO AND OTHER EXPOSITIONS Wfc WON THl FOREST POSSIBLE AWARD, TttStLOOiSWORUTSj A.J Towm a PILEOID WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE PILES. IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Free tampks sal Qeoidet test Uses BsquesL Aak roar drngtlat for It after haying naed the •ample*. We Invite roareorra*o<mdeaee. Tb»foltowfof ta-one of many tearlmoaicta. Champaign, IU., Kor. 30, IMS. AsfrSeeto Medicine Company: I have had more or leaa trouble from ftchinc ptlea for more than foar yeara. One-half box of Plleold cured me. Very reapeetfolly. Yoor money will be refunded by the dmgjrtrt if you are not aaUified ea to reanlta. The price of Plleold la «1.60 per box; bat to any one who haa not tried oar great remedy we will tend two boxea for the price of one. Enough to care moat caaea. Made by ANTI-SEPTO MEDICINE COMPANY, ^ ^Hr€AGft4 Western Life Indemnity Co. The Policy Holders' Committee at No. 77 Jackaon Bird.. Chicago, will give complete Information about the expenditure of «200,000 of company funds aa cammlaalona to Mr. Roaenfeld for the purchase of Life Insurance Company of Pennsylvania business made on or about February 20th, 1906, and the expenditure of ¢200,00006 September 30tb, 1905, to purchase 8,000 shares of stock m the Security Life and Annuity Company, (par Talue 110 per share.) Mr. Moulton, Mr. Rosenfeld and Mr. Moore, the Executive Committee, are now cited by Judge Kohleaat to ihow cause why they should not be puniabed for contempt la making the last transaction. Make Inquiry at once. HERVEY B. HICKS. Chairman. Take Your Choice pair of Douglas i why W. L. Donelas S3.SQ efebes ewe shoes produced in the world. M1 could show you the dlrfereeica! shoes made In my factory a a d tan BMkcs, yea would .unoeretaaS w a y &1.50 shoes cost more t o snake, wfcy f their shape, fit better, wear k greater intrinsic value than shoe on the market to-day. ST. K*m Oae*Stfassi aVr^ejsMV **.*Q, asi.oa. _ - .ao,a*,-*i-: C A U T I O N . — I n s i s t upon having W.LJtoag- .^laa ahaea. Take no substrtate. Not eTth out hn M U - 8 h l n * - I t w — t h e new liquid stove ^polish, brilUan^ and lasting. I t shines eajuerv wears longer and covers more surface than any other. Big Can, 1 0 « . If you want to save labor, buy the 6^5-4 Bott-Mawlng "Store Last*," which will not wash off, is applied like paint, "Sata Up" B o a t and is equally good for Farm Ma chinery, Steves, Stove Pipe and Wire Screens. Keeps forever. Price, SSe, WHISKEY HABIT CURED. A Special Offer far Oetobtr asa Nsvambar. Pour weeks' board, room and an absolute euro for nil desire for drink for S75.P0, Write for particulars. PATTERSM SANITARIUM, 310 K. a r l d s e Street, Grand R a p i d s , Mioh. NERVODINE the gTeateB,t of all medical discoveries for restoring weak, nervous men. It clears the brain, and revltatlzes the whole system. It makes life worth living. Price, tl.00 prepaid. K A T I O X A L K K s l K D T CO., I>td., Chamber of Commerce, Detroit, Mich AMY OTHER PtAHt $10,000 ' ^ . V W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes Bar* cedent style, easy fitting, aad: qnalltlesracliieved t h e fctrgast shoe ha the world. They ara lust a s gaosl those that cost you SS.00 to S7^SO—Ska m difference Is the price. H I my factory at Brockton, Masev, t h e the world tusder one roof mak shoes, and show you the cars with shoes la v:'--W%iS • •• •-•• # * : • • " • • nil name and price atampsj|^ib bait W A N T E D . A shoe dealer In every t o w n * WrL. Douglas Shoes are noVjaoM.- sT*U SUM ot vunples sent free for Inspection ttjpoja, i __ fast Coior £ytl*U ut*d; th«§ mf&mi swat, WriU for Illnstrated Catalog of W. 1» DOUGLAS, ~ y FOR WOMEN , ttrhoevirb lsseax w, nitshed m sss pae cduoluiacrh et si s seteoispfsa td.Tischaoarrocuegsh, lhye calelsa aaita's , 1 S O a?Ofisja94t a> Paxtiae te in powder form to be dissolvsaijajm water, and is few more cleansing, heaKagi *~*~ and economical than liquid antiarptira for ail TOflJBT AND WOM&fBSPBGUd. For sale at druggtsta, 80 cents a T Trial Beat ami Book • • XH€ R. PAXTOM C O S M N Y |a^B>aJOBTif xwjaomMMM, I W n i Waahlatfft*>as BJu.tX ipal SxamtnarlTS. 13 jra m CITU wur. 15 adjudicating Coney bland Sotvenir Pitt tett. Six beautiful colored scenes for 23*. Cotusv lasSMCl Poatai Card Co., Coney leiund, H* * . rs CHASE 6 RAKER PIANO-PLAYER is the charm of the household—an educator, aa entertainer par excellence, in which the entire family as welt *& visiting friends participate. Ton cannot afford to be without one when you learn how easily you can play the piano with it. Our new catalogue now ready and mailed postpaid 4» aay The Chase & Baker Cc* * • * , t l Factory: BuiEalo, K. Y, 2 5 0 W a b a s h A v e . , C M c a g O Wt are excluaire manuiactarers of the List Paper Music Boris for pkao playam. ti SMTSN •New TsaeacAMMMMl CO UHlTta.," fQUAHr ?*ur To taTeetlga— the saerisa ot the JMOHrS^N J ^ N E M COLLIttK, SUhrar Av«v« i m i M T . * t t t » 4S**iwO« PRICE, ANTI-GRIPINE IS QVAIUMTU9 TO CVU ttW, BAB COLO, IEMUCIE1» ttSBAUUL II sw. oCata slle flolr A yaoutkr eI3fH OM»laaVaT t oa VaA dOeaMle.r I wVh oI Vw« ra *t< '-:' ' > ' ! < , sWS awawa CONSISTING of MEN'S AND BOY'S READY TO WEAR CLOTHING Oar Fall and Winter Suits and Orercoats are perfection tiaelf. Our Spring aud Summer business far exceeded our expectations, therefore Nothing but New Clothing to offer for the coming season. v Our Goods represent the Best Clothing Manufactures iu the country. r-;«ri' L^sJ.'V '-•I ^ T R A G Q O [ ) CLOTHES for BOYS We cordially invite the people of Pinckney and Vicinity to inspect one of the Cleanest and ^lost Complete Stocks of Clothing in Southern Michigan. ,H' We offer Special Values in Suits and Overcoats at ,..£10.00,. $12.00 and $15.00 I Ranging in Price From ' Also other Suits at ^..-.^230 to $6.00-4 —A7.5o. S18.0Q ajjd $ 2 0 . o o Boys' Knee Pant Suits, Sizes, 3 to 17, COPTHIUHUO » 0 5 GOLDSMITH JO&tPH ftlMCO. Boys Overcoats From $3.00 to $8.50 HATS The Imperial Hat* . _ Sold the World over For ,$3.00 New and Stylish Hats, $1.00, <$1.5o ,«&2.oo MEN'S S H O E S XI&SQQD The Crossett Shees, the best shoes made, <$3.oo, 3.5o, 4.oo 5.oo j5S*9ff Seasonable Goods at *- Reasonable Prices ?m,^ j A. DAVIS CLOTHING Co. Dexfer, - Michigan One Price to All and tjiat The Rijht One CHILSON Theodora-Sweet was in Howell on business Saturday —FranksSena and-^EAgju:d_SIcJ^i#jc„jof Toledo are the guests of John Sweeney and wife this week. Miss Jenny Richardson who spent the summer here with Mrs. Maud Carpenter, started for her home in Sumaria Canada last Monday bat meeting Mr. Dudley of Sarnia in Pt. Huron was married and is still traveling. This will be a surprise to the many friends she made while in Michigan. Chas. Chapman and family spent Sun-j Mrs. E. N. Bradley of Ypsilanti is visitday with S. G. Toppiug and wife. '*fc w ! ' * & • • ' • > • HAMBURG . Mrs. Corey is on the sick list. Mrs. Oscar Price is visiting relatives at North Star. Mies Jessie Flurey entertained friends from Ann Arbor, Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited her daughter, Mrs. K. A. Kisby, Tuesday. Dr. Reason and wife were Ann Arbor visitors, Saturday and Sunday, Clare Rorabacher visited his uncle, Thomas Featherly of Munith, the past week Mr. and Mrs. J. D. and Mr. and Mrs. K. A, Kisby visited friends in Dexter Sunday. Mrs. Queal returned Saturday from Hen AOTERSOK. JdtSiJi. B^Smiih^was in Jackson a few days last week. j as. Hon* is spending a few days with relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Samuel Placeway visited relatives at South Lyon last week. Mr. ani Mrs. H. A. Smith expect to start for California Thursday. Mrs. Seth Perry, Mrs. E. ,.7 . Durkee and children Fred and Ethel were in Howell Monday last. FOR SALK. One large soft coal stove, one good cook stove and other household goods. Must be sold soon. Enquire of 0 . F. Travis, •?, mile east of Pettysville. * ing Emma Wright f >r a few days. Mrs. Ebb Smith and Mrs. Grant Smith visited in Howell and Hartland last week. —, The stork visited _Miv__and_ Mrs. Percy Carson last Wednesday and left a baby boy. Mrs. Lucy White of Collins is visiting her brother, N. E. Walters, for two weeks. Mrs. Chas. Mapes will entertain the Presbt. Aid Society this evening. Everybody cordially invited. I There will be quarterly meeting services ] at Parker's Corners, Saturday add Sunday, j Rev. Saxby will a ssist Rev. Ostrander. i — • — m • m ' m • — ! IOSCO. Mrs. Win Earl is havingiier eyes treated by Dr. Sigler. Mrs. Haviland aud Mrs. Carpenter were in Pinckney last Wednesday. "r An error on page 1, in "Guild" Notes. The Hallow'een meeting is Monday, Oct. 30, The Mistake was fault of the copy. U$e T^iunfo C°£fe* And Your Breakfast Will be Good A Pure, Undoctored" Mountain Coffee, Grown, Imported,' and Roasted by the Sermon American Coffee Co., N. K >•»••« >.»«u'« '«.'>,»<,, For Sale By W. E. MURPHY Ptnckney, Mich. All Grades, 20 to 3$ Cents £ • • • * . -•«,. .-.¾. ' '&'• • < ' . & TBYIT JACKSON & CADWELLS ^•^ ''^bn Harbor where she went as delegate '^&- \-W>* 'the Rebecke Lodge. Underwear Special i© Miss Bessie Seymour who has l)een .: ,. „ , v . . „ t ' ependihgthe summer with her sister, Mrs. L a d , e * f x , r a F , n e ^ ^ V e ' t 8 a o d P a n t 8 « 2 5 c e n t * per garment t>. W. McNamee of this place, relumed toJ L a d i e s D t i c a «*t r a H e * v y . « " " " . her home in Howell Monday. j Childrens Jersey Ribbed Vest and Pants, Prices ranging from 15 to 40 cento' Mens Jersey aud Heavy, Doable Breasted Underwear, in 50 cent value* 45 ct*. Boys Heavy fleectd Underwear. 25 cents. Men and Hoys Da/k Coats, . $1.25 to $2 00 Mens Knit Jackets $2,60 x? K u . fLAIOTIELD. Rev. Saxbee of MUlrille will occupy the M. P. pulpit here next Sunday evening, Oct. 29. Mesd&mee Walker, Ward/ Sweet and MoO^e attended a liaccabee Initiation at •'*•• Qngory recently, U'm Glenn eloees her aeoood term of achool here this week for vacation before tanning the winter ter*. Mrs. S. N. Bradley of Ypeilaati end UkeUi fc»Uey of 1hie piece vie**d "^ _Mi». P. L. Wright of loeco thh week. • , BTanohie VeaKner^ returned to her .i heme i» loeeo m #oi»d«y after epewUng a j eo«ple^ »eete wkh SCrevPeteretm. - Neckwear and Caps New and Elegant line* of Men's fancy Neckwear* Men's and Boy's Fall and Winter <££vp e, 25 and 50 cents 23 cents to %l 00 Footwear Oar stock of Men's and Bo>VFeit and JCnit Boots, Knit tioekt, Miska#aka Mi l^eajbMVilie JUbbatm Men's Jbj'ifMm,M'mu a«d Cbtdrei's m ^ a i s ' » . • •< No PAKE',. But PACTS. Having made up my mimd not to handle any more harnesses, I will sell at Cost the'following aVtides, vis: Single Harnesses, Li^ht Driving Harnesses and Heavy Team Farm Harnesses. \ I have CoTlaro, Sweat tfads and the rar«e*t stock ol Whips ever seen in Pinckney, look it the Price, a No. 1, fnil length, Bawhide lor 40 cent*. A Rood Whalebone lor 11.00, atnal price from " f».00t6f|p$ *. 1 am not going oalof^bQsineas'bnt my repairing %oth on Stapes end H&rftestes lakes at! my time w " work brought to me is done on short notice, FWOUIB ^ v***^^ .vrf •T-' -. Jl: ^ ! ; - ' • - • ^ l~V«rrr3&"--ii^S •mr. *? * , ' V /•* ,»•;-. 4:: A \ r: J*?'t i>'..V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 26, 1905 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1905 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 1905-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/3665d6570b1308a1cf4fc027b18b47d7.pdf 50c5c536e1b95be4b2a97c60d4dca57a 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. KXITT. MNOENEY, LIVINGSTON OO..MIOH., THURSDAY, NOV. 2,1906. No. 44 • * • » "WUc\v\wfc .&&&, "R.^a.Vr ADwVt .4 i s * . . ^ - We have a thoroughly eqmipped machine shop and are in position B •</, to do yoor J at reasonable prices. fc!zas<L # Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done 1 * r i \ , tVw&Wxa Mid "fcttt. ^Ve^MiM CwmMttena a\aow YOTUT ADatanv Co. £>U« AX*eA\\\&,%ta\iv • Another Double Wedding i'- "~~ 0 a 'Wed a esday evening stS-vcioclr occured the marriage ol the Misses Almeda and Estella, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Laraborn,at their home In Iosco, to Jessie G.Henry and-George H. Mowers. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. B. A Emerick of this place, in the presence of the immediate friends of the young people. The young ladies are well known here having mingled with oar young people and are very highly respected. The young men' are farmers well known and well thought of by all, having al way 8 lived near our village. The young people start out with bright prospects and we join with their many friends in wishing them all the successes of life. : & • : • * Congregational Church. The first ot a series ot special meetings under auspices of the Guild "and YrMrCtub"was beid-Sunday^vening_ at iha_regular hour of worship. * y t r > » The church was well filled. The young people wire out in full array. The musical program led by a male quartette with Miss Mabel Sigler as organist and Martin Clinton as cornetist rendered excellent service. "Jessica's First Prayer'' was heard by a most attentive audience. Regn'ar service tonight at 7 o'clock. Choir meets at 8. Monthly Missionary meeting Wednesday at 3 p. in. at the borne of Mrs. Steve Teeple. Sunday school Rally Nov. 5th. Ti e Supt. urges all members to be in their places on this occasion. Teachers are requested to look up any absentee-. Bring Bibles lor prize contest at 11 30. Annual business meeting of eburcb and society Saturday, rfow. 11, at 2:30 p. m. U O C A L N E W S . T e * 1M*»T»vsiri"K. 15 cents,^iek^WTfl*deTnjnarteriieirth^ weekfor4be H ^ ^ H m en Supper. Saturday evening, 25 cts. Wm. Ratz of Detroit was the guest of Miss Florence Andrews over Sunday. — ~ " • B. F. Andrews spent part of the past week at bis farm near Parshallville. Margaret Lynch won t4.be medal at the Silver Medal Contest at Howell last week. Mashed potatoes, cream biscuit, chicken and gravy, like mother's. Be sure and come to the carnival. If anyone has an idea that the temperance work isn't prospering read what the N. Y. liquor paper says in the W,C,T. U. columr.. Mrs, Harry Ayers and son of Detroit were guests of ber mother, Mrs. M. Nash, the past week. Mr. Ayers was here the first of the week. Frank Bowers, formerly of Pinckney, bss been made—manager—oi _tne- Kftll Tfllftphone Co. at Clare Mitsh. M. £, Church Not*. Lore, feast sad sacrament of the Lord's Sapper will be ooserved one wees from this com in* Sunday tad will occupy the whole time of the regular service, no sermon. We earnestly desire a foil attendance. I*t a special effort be made to bring oat our old people. All christians invited. Glad to greet so many young-people in our evening service. We look for a larger attendance of older people. What we lack is a sence of personal responsibility for the sucses6 ot every service. Prayer meeting last week was better attended and was a season of refreshment Do you wish to be spiritually refreshed? Are you anxious to be of use in the Lord's service? Then come. Bro. Andrews Sr. will lead the class again next Sunday beginning at 10 o'clock sharp; class meeting is growing in attendance, interest and power. Be sure and come. The Young People's Society expects Sunday evening meeting and will later have a full supply of new song books. We cordially invite young people to tne'weetisirof our society,not simply to be entertained but to get and do good. Do you have family worship in your borne? Do you read God's word each day? Do you tind time for secret prayer? Are you expecting the 'work ol God to* go on without you? Do you care? A Nice Business Frank has worked for the company some time and has shown bis fitness tor the position. Mrs. Woodruff, who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Murta, returned to her home is Ames, Iowa, tbis week. Mrs. Mar ta accompanied her as far as Jackson for a few days visit. The Margaret Y. W. C. T. U. of Pinckney was represented t>y Miss Nellie Fish and the W! C, T. U. by Mrs. C. F. Henry and Mrs. H. F. Sigler at the Livington Co. convention at Howell last Wednesday and Thursday. Fred Fish brought a branch of rasp berries to tbis office the past week which contained several fully develop- G. A. Sigler & Son, of Fiint, have now a factory putting out a nice line of furniture polishes, etc. Tbey started in business a tew months ago on a small scale but the l,usine>s has grown until they are doing a nice business. The main article manufactured is Electric Furniture Polish, one that Mr. Sigler formulated while in tne rnitnre business and found to be Just Received •i • , • ! > • ' • A Fine Line of the and Latest Novels, .SCtf Bound and suitable for Gift Boa itiik • ^ Call and see them F. A. SIGLER. Come and have a good time carnival. at the I Hillow'een pranks were not very numerous this year. .Wanted:—Good weather Friday and San The yonn« people must be attracted( e * and ripened nd raspberries. He if the church is to potent. grow and become also brought us a watermelon. Tbis is quite late in the season tor such fruits. ^ • * ; BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Oar fall and winter goods are coming iu from mill and factory. You will ' ivfrifciea good «tore to buy underhosiery, gloves and mittens, •lascinators, outiog flannels, f many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by fat the best assortment ever shown by us. Bolls, books, games, ceilooid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every elerk will welcome you. Our method is to give big value for the mans*, as we nod It pays to do so. 5#e sell for cash only andean sell ctfcaper than (he stores selling 00 " A. BOWMAN >h« Busy Store* - 6rMtf*fc«St. Opposite Cow* Hewse. HowsWIMtch* rfixaiite. Sunday November 5 Concluding Fiscal Year Important service at 10:30 EVENING SERVICE At 7:30 Next of the series of special meetings ' Under auspice* of the Guild and Young Men's Club. John Adams Sherlck 0. K. and since leaving Pin kney he made up his mind to manufacture it and put it upon the market. The result has tar exceeded his expectations. Tin will ieoturej ion Spea ker Young Mens Club "Suic de Cox's Farewell message to bis brother." "Stop smoking cigarettes and don't drink." The cigarette is the boy's easiest and most direct road to whisky. If it does not directly cause crime it at least accompanies it in nine cases out often. The fact that thousands of boys are today gHng straight to the saloon via the cigarette and cigarette smoking chums proves -the intimate relation of these two evils in our social life.—Cleveland Press. The President offers a premium to any boy or young man, a member ot the club, who is a cigarette smoker and wbo-will resolve to abstain from their use. Young Ladies' Build very pleasant gathering of the members of the Guild, the young men of the church and a few invited friends took place at the home ot Mabel Sigler Monday evening. The program was appropriate for "All Saint's Eve"* and was according to the uAuld Customs". The mosioal program was much enjoyed, also "the good old time1* sapper to ssy nothing about the many items of the program which made the gathering so pleasant * . * • We hear it reported the*, Marion Beaton has the typhoid lever. Wednesday morning the P. M. By. dropped the American elpress taking up the United States Co. This will A little j;irl came to live with tord Reason last week. Don t forget the_carnival Friday and Saturday, Nov, 3 and 4. Ruben Wright left for Lansing Wednesday to look for work. The Y's will meet at the home of Mildred Emerick Wednesday evening of next week. Arthur Swarthont closed a two' months of school in tbe Eaman district last Friday. Gos Markev of Pt. Huron was in town tbe first of tbe week shaking hands with old friends. He paid this office a visit as usual* Says h« could not get along without the DISPATCH. W. J. Dancer had such good success last week selling the Uock of cloaks at W. W. Barnard's s*ore tbat be decided to put in another stock of cloaks and clothing on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9 and TO. Geo>. DarcTy~witTb?rfn charge. — _ Miss Mabel Swarthout was home* =-fronr AnirArbw Tiresdnyr Mrs.Cbas. Van Kueren,of Ann Arbor visited her people here the past ^week. The first snow to speak ot fell Wednesday morning and made the ground quite white. Mrs. J as. Greea who has been at the home of her parents, W. A. Carr a n s j \ / wife, tor several weeks recoverinj^^^ freeve, severe ityeeei, »»t«rneo>*jHket bosee at Bofelt Wednesday F. *. Peters ot she Ptnejrtew ?ng MHTs has given away over 900 lbs. of flour during the past two weeks in this village alone, by his cupon plan. See bills tor tbe manner in which to secure a sack of flour .free. Another Great Clothing and €loak Sale at Barnard's store, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9 and 10. Anhanre eT your l.fe time to buy goost Jgojetfc ' l i t reasonable ©rices. See bUie end not miss it. \\ ;.'..i»-^ -*»•»••. t*Uurv ar •• JS(O$. ]4 and ]6 $ r t Laurel •flflHWtt In heating capacity and economy of fuel, as well as in appearance, these base burners enjppaatejt eljwsra*' ^ - tention is c a U a C ^ ^ f : ~ " showing the J4Hiie|i tion of back "Ante, When the damper is closed tee hat air from the fire pot travels down the hanging back flue and is cirenlaled completely around the bass ef the stove, coming in direct ocz^ci. with both tbe outside and inside walls of tbe base and then travels upward .through tbe retain flue to the smoke pipe. The cold sir from tbe floor is drawn up through the opening shown on illustration, comes in direct contact with entire fire pot wall, entire circumference of the hanging or downward flue and one entire side of the return fine, finally passing into tbe room through rjfi n m • « s ;m * m svfl **', \\S the double heater outlet at the top of the st:ve or can be carried to upper rooms by means of an extra pipe. It will be observed that the rear pnrt ol tbe return or up flue forms tbe outside or back plate of the stove. In tbis manner what remains of the heat, after circulating around tbe base of the stove is radiated into the. room. This is the only construction where the cold air is brought in contact with such grear heating surface and consequently th:s stove famishes at least 1,000 square inches more radiating surface than any other base burner made. A close examination of- the illustration will give a more correct idea of the heating and tuei saving advantages of this improved base bnrner, The fire pot and feeder can be qtickly and easily removed through front doors. Ie Hardware (£#; ,v>. ' ••w < • , . . . : , . i in. S!&fP^k ¾^%^ ^ : : . ~' I ^¾¾1 L&. • • * & .4.. ' . ^ ' t . • t . • > ' (..3^. v , •J!' i * ' . ' **$? ^ ? * • . * * " ^ ¾ ^ . B*?W .Artourti' « ^tff iw •..«* V * rrn^ v* m^m^m^BSSSSSSSSST" JiTT^^Sr ' -•• '^^"^^'^^'"^^"IHBIWWmPP'WIIH—PWWPl • ^ *• . W i 1 -^:-. j v >> . • * . > ' " ••'• - + ' ' ' •..iV-*- *^-**Mi»*# FMinL I*, AWDBBW*, P»U MKOKjNST, »»> MICHIGAN Don't give up hope yet; tier* *r* stiU fifteen vacant tablets in the Ha|l of Fame. The fatuous turkey, fattening on .luxurious feed, feels that he is popular. He is, too. Which would you rather? Suffer from insomnia or know that you snore like a tuba horn? >t Moral of the Taggart case—The man who teaches his wife to drink whiskey is a fool. A livestock census is now planned. M fe«44»«n that there'll he no kick WMHWM ages this time. -' j i i QSJSE = haa _e4ddjntly_jrtianged^ his mlntf." No one hearsaf his asking anybody to pass him the chloroform. ' i A* In this his hour of greatness let Mr. Christy Mathewson remember the fate of Pflug. He, too, was famous once. It Is a pertinent suggestion that the automobile horn should be tuned to a musical note. Even the swan song is soothing. » ' t AChlcagoan is under arrest in Kan- City charged with "having one too many." He might have only one at that. ~** ""•***-• •**•* ' ^ v - — ' A Russian prince was fined for speeding his automobile in Chicago. It is needless to say that Chicago is J e o O n ^ u s | i a ^ w « _ _ = _ « _ A man has written a large book entitled "What to Have for Breakfast," when it could all be boiled down into one word, food. Oysters are said to be large and plentiful this year, and many churches have voted to use two at each sociable.— Boston Globe. * , ,^4- *i Somebody has Invented a new field gun which fires 300 shots a minute. Here is another argument in favor of universal peace. CHAKOE OF FROKT TAKEN BY THE CZAR'S FIREEATERS. NICH0LA8 LAST OF ROMANQFF8. i THE WHOL* NATION AWOK8 AND REVOLUTION ALREADY 18 BEGUN. Provisional Government is Bet Up In Moscow*—Troops Ordered Not to Rii'e on Assembling People Now. .fom '"•ft" V '*k I w w an. Jtfohably does not see that any thing inferior about B~M* at Manila, even if he ly officer. A careless newspaper reports that Mr. Taft "is getting thin." What it means, of course, is that the secre tar.v is getting less thick. When an austere man of science declares that kissing is an "unpleasant custom" it is only right that he should tell the world how he knows. every man could use King Alsystem and have the neighbors (RT pick out a wife for him the divorce problem might be simpler than it is. '" The Lancaster boarding house man who made a potpie out of buzzard was fined, although justice fairly clamored that he be condemned to consume the pie. r.-_,-<J»* Little Freeman Meinertz, the Brookitific baby," who- has never sat, candy or cake, has lots oT trf«t» in store for him if he lives #fr SJSSSF *ip. f ' A Berlin professor says the bite of a girl is frequently fatal. It has been noted that the bite of a girl often brings a box of chocolate creams to an early end. " ^ •--.., * It is claimed now that the aaeces in the food which Is eaten by rich people cause them to become immoral. What about the farmer, whose apple «Je is mostly nutmeg? Russia is in the throes of a revolu- ---1 1~tft nrivl-fft fr^rp Mftuwy, the great center of true Russian feeP ing, say a provisional government haa already been set up there by the revolutionists and striking workmen who have enrolled themselves under the revolutionary banner. This govern^ ment is said to be acting already, disregarding absolutely the imperial authority. The city is full of troops, but all communication with St. Petersburg has been severed and. it is believed that many soldiers will fellow the example of their comrades in arms at Kharkov Ya and join the revolt. In the imperial palace at Peterhof, with his private yacht, the Polar Star, lying at Cronstadt, ready to take him to Denmark at a moment's notice, Czar JMcholas* £robab!y_the last of the Romanoffs, as a last resort, alter a lengthy conference with his ministers, Issued an order to the troops to avoid firing on the strikers unless absolutely »-mr*ffa~y nnd granting thPiTLjrhfL prfvilege of meeting iri freedom to discuss political and economical questions. Gen. Trepoff, by declaration ordered the provincial governments to carry out this order and to designate buildings for the holding of such meetings. Three have already been named tn St. Petersburg. Never before has the government so completely backed down on any questions and this change of front is taken as a confession of weakness, for the strikers and revolutionists are said to be well armed and provided with bombs and other explosives whicri they have been collecting ever since the beginning of the war, much of the shortage of the ammunition at the front being due to the peculations of revolutionary agents at various points along the trans-Siberian lines. Every section-of both European and Asiatic Russia seems to have caught the spirit of revolt. From Omsk, Tomsk and Irkutsk come reports of the tying up of railway traffic and other industries, and It is even hinted that the agitation has made great headway in the army . in Manchuria, despite the herculean efforts of Gen Linevitch to arrest its spread. Claimed and Denied. Truth About " SS2£? mrmmmtm Youth' » = = -fr.-.in< • ••*_ -f?rr- l'"ftiji ye_tojr __. rrott were when belonji-Mr to Vo^kfrpo'V ¾u wish to appear a inan t«ber.'»»d*te: J»OM ••, a *W*.r cd^(Chiu«b1llju9d:>«l T $ r a i ? n S ^ t f f ^ t l i i Indtecrettone ot U you show hhp th# door or cut hiss, 'tis That tn?*wc-rM that knows little of what you endure WW trot you a heartless hyena* In sooth. A monster who turns down the friend or his youlb. Oh. no: it 1» vain that you hop* to elude; He's always at hand with renVniecaaeea . rude; • v . >-] And when you a^e dust he'll publish a book • On "The. Beat Mr, Blank," Where your goose he wftl cook. ^ N o t Aftevty* an- W s J a o n w — & i ^ ^ m * # m thlnds that to-day^ V » r — > ^ o l Potfta H*V* D « - # n i leaves the"«wfeaattn you're stiUK<0» p l e t W - K*m*m T o o Muefc AlMriit t t M M S e O e _ i l > a y » ^ ; It's a subjeo^ that's 4eajr. to the maJcere of In m«lHni_f»us measure- they love te m» The^tei^ejraCfeetlon. anctenc in* asVuth. OX the tie thai U»l*ee US toTrleada of «ur yooth. < • • * • • • , . , Now, I.And the friend of my youth oft a bore, - Whose very existence rye cause"to da* plore, A renTtdeeeat rufflan of unerring mtad. * Who rakes up the past, that Iwieb Ittt behind. ,.-...^^..- If you are not as young as you'd have -Soft believe He'U expose all your guileless aUetopts to deceive; On the elichteet excuse he stands ready to state That you were at college In seventyeight. * * > . • • Nay, I'm sure If I'm called te brtftht realms In the sky Some friend of my youth I shall find hovering nigh, Rem'nlscent as ever and quick to acquaint v,- ... •• The angels they needn't take me for a sals-k , _. „ . __ —Ernest De Lancey Pierson, in New York He never allows you a chance to forgel I ™Tiroe*v ». _ r ___ . Caetua Blossoms, ' •;•• > --, "*>: _-.Tht_cac^3i Is coming tola-: ftjrtiijS4s>v^ fa Bnglaafl tt&rtfi&^WWijf^ m a i s u i n s ^ r t ^ i a c t r t bjossoms, ; all other* ,fa .flrgrtfty t ^ d ^ r - ^ ol^brm nnd. color. r- Affeotd A o f dT Hoft-l«. f\ ^ Civilltation is said to have retfwtoo tau Uft^of th*Jh>rif. nod R t ^ w ^ i t ^ , BIX th» d o m e s t t c - # & & ? * an old «g though h e tad U^sd-^hlrty yeaxf in % free state/ i: ' "• ' • .HI in H W W i 4»!p<. •''• • •» Free •athn.and Doetore. • ' The Alsatian city of Malhauten hoi wily provides free bath* tor i t s school ohildren, hut free medical inspection asidt dft&tftj jtrd»thssflfc • * * . ' . i ^ _»<>••. \}*A; ( , . • •elf Condemnation . * MhHaksv There 1* nothing thgt wastes'and .urtails one's powers of acccjuplishtnent like self condemnation.—Ex* .hange. . . ," * . - . , ^ One Strawberry—One Franc—One Tip The persistent report that Mrs. Ijffe. Wife nt E d w a r d ft Cn-nUfta th,* A Pittsburg court is going to determine the money capacity of woman's stocking. That will be of no advanttge, - however, for the average man Isn't able to reach it. *;.*^"* •'•i Some editors are troubteTT because O New York stock exchange seat sold t Jor 185,000, and only the Portland ,.'j§tess stops to consider that the buy- V J r at least got the seat. • . * r * The fall styles in women's hosiery, judged by window displays, are rainbow- hued and boldly designed. Until a muddy day's^ disclosures, no man n a y any whether they are popular. J The courts have decided that a married man has' a right to keep" a rat trap, in his pocket to catch wlfey when the goes through his pants as fee sleep*. Spread the good news, h*e*hH?».,, v-H .«. ^ JL Philaimphi* » * » i« worrying beoajoee hd received* |20 in a letter to which no name was signed. We nom- .teat*.fcta*fay»Am-,tlee president, of tSe AnsedgaBOB^v Association of Adams Express robber, had in her possession 15,000 of the $101,000 stolen by her husband on October 9, were confirmed today when Superintendent HJ. Blderman, of the Pinkerton detective agency, went to the Cunliffe home in Pittsburg, and in the lining of a baby carriage found a package containing $6,000. On the night Cunliff* was brought here from Bridgeport. Conn., where he was captured, h* made a written confession to -the au thorities that he had given his wife $5,000. Following the above statement comes this one from Mrs. Cunliffe: "1 emphatically deny that as a result of any confession made by me $5,000 of the money stolen by my husband was found in a baby carriage in our home at Pittsburg. If the money was found, as stated by Robert A. Pinkerton, it was because of disclosures made by my husband. I maintained throughout the ordeal to which I was subjected by the detectives that I had none of the stolen money, nor had I hidden any. The allegation of Robert A. Pinkerton regarding a confession made by me is absolutely false." Secretary Bonaparte has dismissed an employe of the Norfolk navy yard because the latter revoked an agree ment to rent roomar to a saiior when ho learned that he would come in and out with bis uniform on The man said that a prejudice exifted in the town against sailors and that he had to maintain the po_UIrn of his family. Chasing a hog ended disastrously for Frank Button, a farmer near Clayton, He got mixed up with a wire and was thrown to the ground while running at top speed. His right leg was broken in two places; he was Injured Internally and -his condition is serious. Gov, Folk of Missouri has been caught in the act of accepting, a bribe in exchange for a pardon.! The prisoner waa sent to jail for sl± years for fane registration, hot doe* not seem to have understood what he waa doing. His wife, with her throe children, came to see the gov* emoT, but be waa still in doubt. The prisoner's 5-year-old dajjghter approached him timidly and said: "Ut yon let my papa go I'll give yon a kiss.", The governor repMed a tittle hotkily; ^ 1 ¾ littte ^ : , shall take him homo with j©%* A m o r l o a n D i n a r In P a r i a R e s t a u - rant R e m e m b e r e d t h e Walter In L e a v i n g P o r t i o n of P i n o F r u i t an G u e r d o n . Roland Morrill of Benton Harbor, Mich., has a-peach orchard of 5,000 acres in Texas. This is probably the largest peach orchard In the world. "When I went to Texas," Mr. Morrill said recently, "they raised' only cotton there. But I soon found that peaches as fine-as California's could he grown in Texas, where they would ripen nearly a month ahead of all others, and accordingly I went in for Tfiwt P**ftCh-grnw1ng, and my fruit fetches the highest price on the market. So rare are peaches when mine appear that they command a rate almost as high as fruit brings in Paris. The best and also the costliest fruit in the world is to be found in the Parisian restaurants. I know a man who* lunched at the Cafe de la Prix one fall day and noticed with surprise some 'unerb strawberries on a sideboard. •' 'How much are your strawberries?' he asked the waiter. "'A franc, monsieur/ the waiter answered. * ' K: "And accordingly the man ordered some, and a dish of berries* each as big as a crabapple, waa set before him. He enjoyed the splendid fruit. But when his bill was brought he found that bo was charged. 10 fraacs—$2-- for the berrfe*.. " 'Walter, how is this?' he said. *! jmLJShargei_10_JraojcsJor thesejitrawberries, whereas you told me they were only a franc* " 'A franc apiece, monsieur,' the waiter said gently. " T h o u g h thTTgrail had been *done* - he paid. But he gave the waiter no tip. As he was walking out the waiter said reproachfully: 'Sir, have you forgotten me?' "'Forgotten you?' the American said. 'Certainly not. I've left you a strawberry on that plate there, which is equal to a tip of 1 franc.' "-*-Chicago Chronicle. European Medical Men. For every 100,000 persons, England has 150^medical men, Cbsr^ttajiy__|5»: Switzerland \2, and Russia 15. -•*' Qo Barefoot In Brazil. A large, percentage of the people in Brazil go barefoot except on Sundays and holidays. Important French Industry* The grape culture in France gives employment to over two million people. SPOT LIGHTS. On yeL the square. I haven't started "Yankee good tune. Doodle" always was a. Popularityls anfilrcTThing ttrHaT07 and to hold. Archbishop Moeller Will Assist. Archbishop Henry Moeller of Cincinnati will assist in" the exeicises at the dedication of the new Catholic church at North Lewisburg,. Oct. 29. A number of former'pastors and many of the neighboring clergy will assist. Christian Endeavor Directors Meet. The annual meeting of the directors of the Keystone League of Christion Endeavor Societies of the United Evangelical church was held in Canton. The board directs the entire organization from cdaet to coast. Railroad Man Crushed to Death. James Shelley, aged 35, a Pennsylvania railroad yard foreman, fell beneath the wheels of a freight cat In making a coupling at Xenla and was fatally crushed, living only ten minutes. He leaves a wife and two children. Thieves Rob a Church. Report haa been made to the Spring* > field police of the theft of a numbei of birthday contribution boxes from the Church of Christ. About $8 wai stolen. Anything I ever said about Louisville don't go. On the square, I'm sick and tired counting money. The new Chicago farewell Long, Mary." My stuff. ired of i s / s o Why don't you ask, for comedy ink? It's the only kind to use. No, I'm not writing a play for N a t Goodwin. But you can never tell. My next production will be an American comedyv without music o r star. r i I won't produce plays this season, work. over four It's too more much Grand PrUo olumbla i otom it la mm C^ tear Or *glnal I -f °ud - U n r l v a l e » d 1 V I u a l c a l 13 rtlllartt , I n a p i r l n c ^ \ t t r o c t l v e BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machine* 9?'MO to 91OO Diso Machines 912 to 968 Tbo ChmtthogMhono ropgiMtoooa mil kind* of mtwmlo porftKrtiy—Amnti, orcbmmtrm, vtoUn, of Rich 1"^ n ^ p r t a t n l n s a p t l v a t l n g { J u t w e a r i n g J h ^ e s o n a n t D e l l f t h t f u l o S u p a r l o r ,.**•." A 'w A L-AiLit, Jett* y&" •• .>Li.i • Mlffr-, 'W .•;•*«*«. f ^-¾¾x w fesf"^ • • ^ ^¼ • . * • . ! . ' •-. •'... * i . '::* • * * . ' • • : AT . ;>n , ^ • wr. . ; * - • "r*t: " T ^ * ; ^ •JPTf •;**-.t..'.' .'•vrt.'-y./ . V«'. T • » * • *«p •fa " W — P — I II HI I **.- # <&.• «.-r • r * am * w , Autltor « t r *!*• Bank Tragedy * - J * " f * » 4 a - * . Tg. «TMII w»> . ^ l ^ f f l ^ j X X l . ' •rf,- >•'•;• "None, air, except the *alor of h«r htirj •' He hat stood. every teat I have - ^ e d . tohlm. He knows all about e affatj* that took piace_at the bank- •V'Tht Tea* A stillness so ieu'se as to-, be almost Uuccee4ed the plaintiff^ words J when we were there together; be - V •5' -." r%T aummone to admit the defendthe, plaintiff, peeved bin) on bis way to the seojuaion of J 0 * °ftlce. | Mr. Hamilton, for auob he was, undoubtedly, whether the, true or false claimant, was deeply moved, i s was apparent to all when he stood hi the witness-box before them all. His face was pallid, his eyes were gleaming, his hanas were tightly clenched. - All glances were riveted upon him with astonishment as he said in a strange tone, not waiting to be questional at'all: _• "I will go to get it. I will go to get It." Twice he said it, and then stood looking at vacancy rather than at the judge. The judge directed that the counsel for both parties and the jurymen attend the defendant to his destination, If not too distant, and see the search take place. Meanwhile the court -would adjourn until one o'clock. And His Honor went to dinner. The sheriff followed the thirteen, who filed -down the street toward the hank building, no doubt the place to which the •defendant was leading them. Tall, erect*Impassive, he passed on as in A dream, never hesitating, never speaking, neither looking to the right nor to the left. e led them to the bank and seems to be the true Vano Hamilton as I knew him," Two witnesses testified that Solomon Harks bad been aeon by them near the mill on the day before the shooting of the plaintiff, and that he appeared to wish to avoid recognition. Next, several citizens of Grovedale were examined, and they testified that they believed the plaintiff to be Vane Hamilton, for he had told them of many instances known only to himself and them, that he seemed familiar with all their past lives, while the -tip the steps Mr. Morley explained their errand to the cashier. "It te in the vault, the safe, the *mall drawer," said the defendant, and the cashier successively opened each receptacle except the drawer. "I have no key to that," he said. "\ Tiave never been able to find it. The directors told me nothing was ever liept in It, because It was not accountwas taken with a peculiar malady, * M ^ p l a c i ^ S f ^ f e t i ^ a v ^ ^ b A g ! Mr. Baxnatead^I sbafl prove by the evf |fteoT»oriil>^f8trf«uN,^Magaol'i^. Hamilton on the fifteenth; that it was the: iiexa^Shured*? <*at he witnessed the meeting at Portland 4epot^ Instead of Friday, when Mr. Hamilton -left home. Tbe claimant is none, other than the notorious Ashley,* who got >eoro«red at Portlaaddapot that very day, and was arpoaUd by the sheriff from Goodwin, Harrison ^cOnnty, Nebraska. >.- ' -"You will recollect that Mr, Barnstead in his testimony could not swear that he saw the meeting take place Friday; but Mr.' Hurd la,ready to af-., firm, on his oath, that it was nearly a week'later that he heard the account from Mr. Bamstead, and that rt waa told to him as If it occurred on Thursday. uAshley waa taken to Goodwill and Incarcerated in jail there, and it waa in that town his hair changed from light to dark. The-prosecution doea not deny that this man? the prisoner, was the claimant, or that It waa there the remarkable change in the color of his hair took place. It would be use- •>><<mi i mf!',mi sni*ii. t other datttanraia Trotr-The—fceatt- - ^ to dQ ^- rh^y 0my veutur^4o many of these witnesses was very strong, and upon it the plaintiff's counsel relied much for the success of the case. The last witness to be called was a man from Valparaiso,. who testified to the fact that Ashley was known to him, and that he recognized the defendant as the man. The plaintiff he had never seen but once before. He stated, that he had been engaged in various nefarious, undertakings with Ashley, who he knew to have been in Boston at the very date when the altered note was presented at the bank. That since then he had been converted under the *uspicea of ~the_&alyation Army, and had seen in a newspaper the advertisement inserted by the plaintiff'^ counsel for information re- PuslThg aop^Tn¥^oW;t«ttrd4fir4fe* -e«*tM»4 it in person When he left the witness-stand and the case closed for the plaintiff, there were Jnany among the audience, and among the jurymen, too, if their faces did not belie their minds, who were more than half persuaded of the claims of the plaintiff. Next day Mr. Ferguson spoke for upwards of an hour In an easy, grace- r - , V j : -—— "For my wife. to her," and then fell «rone uron the floor. W& 3 ^-"^•^jit^ ed a safe receptable, being potfrly conatructecT." At thte moment Tony Osborn came forward with a key. "I found it not long ago," he explained, "under the corner of the, safe," "Try It," said Mr. Morley, but the cashier handed it to the defendant, who inserted it in the lock. ' Tb« jurymen crowded forward to see what was in the drawer. Nothing, evidently, but a piece of tissue paper, unless that paper contained the diamond stud. It did. A flash, a gleam, and the defendant thrust it into the hands of Mr. Morley, Instead of his own counsel's, "For my wife. Give it to her," and then he fell prone on the floor. Had he fainted? Was It a fit? The doctor waa called and pronounced it the last, but he soon revived and was in a short time apparently as well as ever. He attended the afternoon session of court, and was the center of curious interest to atlT IhdeedTir -was generally admitted that he had triumphed by leading the jurymen straight to the hiding place, though It could not be denied that the other claimant had indicated the place just as surely by his words.. Strange that both should know what waa a secret except to one of them and to Mrs. Hamilton! She seemed dazed by the circumstances, while a hopejesa, Rejected look settled over her coonte- •ance. Tony Osborn *s testimony waa taken the afternoon, *a<Moid agjdnai ihe eUdant, since it waa plainly made evident that he bad distrusted him from the spat ., „ "Mr. 0ab*n^§e4iv bare you any reason for beliering the claimant U not the troe>,Vaae * * * * ' " •' ' " • ' . ful manner natural to him, and his outline of the case held the enrapt at; tentlon of every person in the court room that morning. There was little of labored argument, but , starting with the supposition that his client was suffering a fraudulent attempt at ejection, ,fea*l Jtie earn premises, he proceeded to put the matter before the Jurymen in this light. He said in substance something like the following: "My client, who Is none other than the true Vane Hamilton—aa you can see for yourself, Me looka fully corrol> orating my statement—returns after put -m the .*>lea that he was arrested in the place of another, and to base this they are compelled to set up the absurd story of the twin brother. There is no twin brother, for he died In Infancy. HERE'S A KNOCK FOR T H E fclG CANAL BEFORE, r CONGRESS. THE FUND* ARC RUNNING LOW OHIO GETS ftU«Y OVER THE BIG INeUl«AI*$E, COM PAN 1 1 8 ' BUtfNEM IMTHAT STATE. The New Battle 6liipe Are to Be Larg. «r, Taaa EvafWT he Twenty* Thousand - Ton Mark Nearly Reached. , WJth practicairy a bankrupt treasury and a clash between Secretary Taft and Chairman Shonts, the Pana* ma canal commission Is confronted with a situation that makes a gloomy view of the outlook. ^ . The fact that probably not a dollar J e r * •tranaa Mixtai^ to *th*k<*&&m I was never an .enemy of the ooofw aion of the 6Td and~n*w-tn Watvprn-^ when Italy waa all Europe to me. and now in Bngkindl it waa distinctly a ptaaeare. It is something we must ae* cept, whether we like It or not,' and we had better like it The pride of the old custodian of the Exeter Guild- Jaall in the coll of hot wnter pipes neating the ancient edifice waa quite as acceptable aa his pride in the thirteenth century carvings-of the oaken door and the oak-paneled walls, the portraits of the Princess Henrietta and Gen, Monk* and the swords bestowed upon the faithful city by Edward IV. and Henry VII. I warmed my chilly hands about the medieval facts, and even fly to that uttermost antiquity when the Roman Praetorium stood where the Guildhall stands now. Still, I waa not so warm all over hut that I was glad to shun Jaw fisnia 1e> clemency to which wwanwea, bavre'teg*,. turned In the hotel* ami tv stay In the milder air a drive beyond the city ing country.—W. D. Ho wells, In Hai»- will remain in the commission'* hands by December 31, so it is said. On October 31 about $2,000,000 waa on hand. The salaries of employes on the isthmus amount to $450,000 or more a month; contracts have been entered in j7aU5S bZy hiws aws ifev.U HHeed dnenexietd -that^ she¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ X " u t V ^ was his wife„ and she did not contradict him until after*ard. Then she said that she was his wife. Ashley got clear on the plea of being insane, and was sent to the asylum. From there he escaped, was supposed «to have been drowned, worked awhile at a mill, and then came to Grovedale, where he got employment In the mill here. He gave his name as Primus Edes, said he was never married, could not write; indeed, he appeared ^ e d 4 ^ A A very illiterate. He worked a s a common hand at the mill until "He" * chanced to meet Mrs: Hamilton at church and fell violently in love with her. "He began to persecute her with attentions, and finally won her interest by finding her little boy who wandered away to the woods and got lost. Mrs. Hamilton made him sundry presents and professed to think he resembled her husband. Ashley, alias Edes, began to learn to write, and learned astonishingly fast, writing the name Constance over and over again. He purchased a violin and began to play. Ashley was a fine player, as we shall prove, and he was also well educated. Mr. Hamilton could not play at all. Neither was he an ingenious workman. Ashley was. Mrs. Hamilton put on mourning and had a monument made to erect to .the memory of her husband. She often opened her window to listen to the strains of the vio- ~ttn played by Primus Edes as she knew hlra. "Then Mr. Hamilton returned with a straightforward story of loss Of memory as the reason for his detention from home, and, very honorably, settled up the bank tumbles, -as—nesald he could not absolutely affirm hist of the year the amount now on hand. Almost immediately upon convening congress will be asked to meet promptly this condition by making an emergency appropriation of possibly $10,- 000,000 out of the original lump sum of $130,000,000 authorized for the canalwork. The proposition to enact legislation so as to enable the issue of bonds may-alse come_up_atAhat_time, but what the commission wants is action before congress takes its recess for the Christmas holidays. This, • In all liklihoodjjt will not get. The Insurance Companies. Quo warranto proceedings weTe commenced in the circuit court in Akron, 0., Saturday by Prosecuting Attorney Hagetbarger on the advice of ex-Attorney General Monnett of Ohio, against the Mutual Life Insurance Co. and the New York Life Co. to oust them from the state by taking their franchises from them, on the ground that the companies have misused their powers for the last five years in violation of the laws of the state. Thirty-three interrogatories are submitted to the companies to be answered. The appointment of receivers is asked for. The receivers to be appointed are authorized by the petition to make all collections of premiums and funds due the companies in this state and to hold the same to be paid out as death benefits until the final hearing of ths cases THE NEW AMP OLD 1« BN*LANOr~ ' • • ' * ! • • - • • * * ' -*——^*raXa3iia »ti-a ,ai£THtb^^S5eeaaBaBma>' r Into the cnarm-- c$', A Teacher'* Testimony. Hinton, Ky., Oct. 30th.—(Special.) —It has long been claimed that Diabetes is incurable, hut Mr. E. J. Thompson, teacher in the Hinton school, has pleasing evidence to the contrary- Mr. Thompson had Diabetes. He took Dodd's Kidney Pills and Is cured. In a statement he makes regarding the cure Mr. Thompson says: "I waa troubled, with my kidneys for more than two years and waa treated by two of the best doctors in this part of the state. They claimed I-had Diabetes and there was little to be done for me. Then I started to use DoddJs~ Kidney Pills and what they did for me was wonderful. It is entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney Pills that I am now enjoying good health.** °" Many doctors still maintain ^hat abetes.is incurable. But tfiabetes is a kidney disease and the kidney disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure has yet to be discovered. . : : , , » • * # ; • . 'V-?: • • " • • ? • • ' ' .. .-^ '•••••• » * •• ' s s t f f ' l > V *''!^Vl • • •Trv,"^'^sp • 1 -••••' . ^ S ^ it •' :• - - f i;V V •**&ffl 1 • * / ^ ? an- absence of maay i months to his home. He has been in the habit of taking his yearly outinga in May, as he it melined to bilioua difficulties and is not so well able to pursue hia business in the spring aa in the sammer. Far from maicing any mystery of the matter,Jhe has invariably toM his wife that he went away for his health. On one or two occasions he had other business of a special nature connected with th^^jalU; wbich it-was-betteved best to keep Secret for" a-time. i "Yon alt know how that is, and that ladies af^aometimes apt to mention such matters in their confidences with other women, so that they leak out, often, to the serious ^detriment of their husbands' business. Knowing this, Mr. Hamilton did not always explain the full jceaaon of hia trips, and his wife choaa to make -a mystery of tbem.^ They had nothing to do with seeking for a twin-brother. That silly AddWbAdM^haa no jwnt^in^^he dettaae, . Tb# ojoJx,.Other chiWreo bora to the Hamilton parents were a boy and a girl, wbo died In their infancy. that he had not donexwhat was alleged o§ him, for he knew nothing of his acts after he left Grovedale on the fifteenth of May. Mr. Carter, and his children received him with open arms. Not so his wife. She preferred to doubt him. Mr. Hamilton took up his place* in the mill and in the community, unchallenged by a soul except his wife. Reports were brought to him of her affection for the man known as Edes, but he paid no attention to them, except to call him to the office and -warn him *gaiast being seen on his premises. "In about a week afterwards Edes was shot there by some one unknown, probably by Edes himself, to awaken suspicion against Mr. Hamilton. He was 111 for three or four weeks afterwards, and when he was partially recovered he professed to recollect that MeWfaeja- e^ aw woao)» I Twenty me Unitetf that majT bo years. Naval to come and a step m this direction will be taken this winter by congress When Nuns Powdered. The custom of powdering the hair dates back as far as the sixteenth century, and. was first introduced by the nuns in French convents. Those who. bad occasion to leave the cloisters for any reason wereartafci ta powder their . bair, so as to n^a^J^a«awrswr#ray aeat' give tbem a vea«t|mL)eeE; the fae£^_ ioDabte Oames wWra M etrftck wHm the novel effect of white- pawier em dark hair tbat they soon appropriated The device as one of the arts of the worldly toilet. Out of this grew the use of tint3 in tfie hair. The Roman women often used blue powder, and later, in I860, Empres Eugenie set he fashion of using gold powder. ;•' .-.ml in the canceling of the authorization foi 1C.0O0 loii—ge&sela. rha Mirhigpn and South Carolina and providing for 18.600 ton vessels. Work on these battleships has not begun so that no embarrassment will be involved to congress. he was Hamilton Instead of Edes. Mrs. Hamilton professed to believe hia statement, or at least did not deny his claims. Proof would be offered that before his illness she wrote him a letter, calling him her dear husband, and signing herself Calla Lily, as she sometimes did In her letters to her friends, it being a pet name applied to her fair, stately beauty when a schoolgirl. (Tobecontinued.) How He Escaped. Fred Faller, the Pontlac lad who, with C. B. Flodell was charged with burglary, told Sheriff Halladay, of Charlotte, how his pal Flodell, broke out of jail Tuesday night. Until Faller gave up his story the officers thought the escape was made while one of the jail attaches was serving supper to one of the prisoners upstairs. Faller says Flodell, by means of a key which he made since his confinement, opened a door, and that by stripping himself and soaping his body he got in the Jailer's residence by crawling through a 7½ by 11 inch hole In the door. Faller told the sheriff where he found the key. Flodell. made his break during the time the officers and jail attaches were at the court house to-hear the verdict in the-Cole murder trial. writer. Of cewraA ate pm«i JBK J>retend tor a mMgegLJfcat att'tba^ easentials of good looks are in her poe> session, but when she comm to ULUBJT, that the women of no other natiow manage to give such general satisfaction aa Englishwomen, they may, f think, confidently conclude that in tbem is combined the largest proportion of good looks, grace and fascination to be found in any daughter of Eve all the world over. < -••--•- - i . i i . t - r t - ^ j S .•"•ft.' . % * • • • • > - • * > Diplomatic-Small Boy. To illustrate a point of statecraft Sir Henry- Campbell-Bannermau, the English statesman, has been telling his constituents a story of a small boy wbo went to his mamma and asked her ,to len4,.him a pencil. ,4Bot," said: the mother, "1 left a pen and ink tor you to do your lessons with on the nurseryr> table. , Why don't yotf use that inatead Of a pencil?" Clarence hta^ate* tor a moment. "Don't you thinsV.aamma," Be said at length, " t h a t • ^ m j ^ m !• a very naefaj paper?" MOf ewnrae, I do," answered . - iynp^PonXeaaipn of HaMth J^rgent is Lmamma: (,b\it what—** "Well, yon Mr. m*Ki. .oit a<>,aotoe^*he>l»i^ »jd at leaat' mt£&* little-Ma explained, "1 want Two Dead by Polaon. William A. Cox, a Detroit printer, and Mrs. Mary Camp> also of D* troit, were found dead in a cornfield In Ypsilanti Wednesday- afternoon. It is thought that they committed suicide, but it is possible that Cox - murdered the g4ri by forciag-her drink poison, and then committed suicide himself. half a doxen different atoriee about the ^W^em Mr. Hamilton waa a a peaoll to write to the editor an4 aak / . ih|m whatm take Ink atai&a out of a ^*;-A. •^^iaaia1Mceja> to**He£W&tr*stp &% - fe^; « . ^ i i ^ 4 w » . •>• < . 4 < a » ' Rtv«r of Genuine Ink. Algeria has a river of genuine Jak. paused by the joining of two su earns, one of which comes from an iron region, while the second stream flows from a peat swamp. On meeting, th acid of one stream blends with the iron solution of the other, and jnk is the result. .35-- ,'-,&<?.,] TOMMY >\ People Witt probably fatally, in a factory fire in Newark, N. J., last night. The fir* started by one of the girls upsetting a candle In a pot of lacquer. The damage was $60,000. Seventeen girls, all under six years old, got hold of a bottle of poison In -the absence of nurses at an orphan asylum in Burlington, Vt., and three died. They bad been left at the institution while the 250 other inmates had been taken to an entertainment. John and Ed. Hoard, farmers living Bear Morrice, both poor men, have received word that they, with two brothers living in New York, have fallen heirs to an estate valued at $50,000 left tbem by an uncle, William Pittla, of Buffalo, " T T I* "1 began to use Postum because the jld kind of coffee had so poisoned my whole system that I was on the point of breaking down, and the doctor warned me that I must quit It. My chief ailment -was nervousness and heart trouble. Any unexpected noise would cause me the most painful palpitation, make me faint and weak. "had: lreard"of-Postum and- began— to drink it when I left off the old coffee. It began to help me just as soon as the old effects of the other kind of coffee passed away. It did not stimulate me for a while, ana then leave me weak and nervous w eoCee need to do. Instead of that $f ftnUt nn **y - - strength and supplied aTeejanWeaAtftaW* to my system which I'CIBV; ly on. It enables me to do gest kind of a day's work without getting tired. All the heart trouble, etc*, baa paaaed away. "I give 1* freely to all my children, from the youngest to the oldest, and It keeps tbem all healthy and hearty.'* Name given by Poatunt Oo^ Battle. Creek, Mien. 'There's a reaaeo. Rend the little boon; TbwBetd te* WeUtiUe," la ak*s. w '""?S»J'-J> *':P43 . ^ A)-.^ ^ • • ^ • • * * A i -ia «»V*V>Kli«» •rtlW^VMKM&W'MrtBWM-IMt}--' 1- & T**3fTr --!l*$&F* tf V .'*• STr"*-; .I've* • •AV"«*n' ^•IfTsfTT •Ar>" '-*• -»« -:\S>' •-T' V'' •"•!. ' • • ' ' > » > > » ' > — > — * * ' X T , >. J, -4 \t, M M * Sir $totn*tt fispntdi F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THUR3PAT, NOV. 2,1905. W.6.T.U. Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T, U-! 1$ #£& Son Lost Mother. " Consumption raue in oar family, and through it I lost my mother,1' writes £. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me. "For the past five years, however, on the siiRbtest sign of a cottjth or cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption which has saved me from serious lang trouble.,' His mothers death was a sad loss to Mr. Reid bot he learned that long trouble must not be neglected, taut t e w to cure it. Q«ifik*4 relief j g i f M i for coughs and ***. f rioe 1 0 * 5 3 f l 00 guaranteed ^ • | R ~ X BiiierV"eS«g store. Trial GO AS YOU PLEASE Lake or Rail In Either Direction Between Detroit and Buffalo !'"»*> ife If your ticket read* via the M ichigan Central, Grand Trunk or Wabash Railways in either direction between Detroit and Buffalo, it is available for transportation via tbe V. & B. Line and you can enjoy tbe deliebt ot a lake ride. Address D7& B, ST^MB0AT7"CO.7'~"' WAYNE S T . WHABF. DETBOIT, MICH. ManJs Unrertsonableeess — is often as great as woman's, But Tbos. A, Austin, titer, of the "Republican, '' ot Leavenworth,,Ind , was not unreasonable, when he relused to allow the doctors to operate on his wife, tor female trouble, "Instead," he says, " we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick, she could hardly leave her bed, and five [5] physicians bad failed to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters, perfectly cared, and can BOW »11 her household dsttea." -F. A. Sigler erroggiftt, piles 59600 ts. Next to tbe evil of intemperance is tbe evil of indifference on tbe part ot those who fee! that they have not been personally injured by it.—Tbe Lookout. Tbe Anti-Saloon League is, in my judgement, the sanest and most promising movement to check, and ultimately to checkmate the saloon, which has yet been devised.—Rev. Dr. Josiab Strong. A wave of prohibition is sweeping over this country from one end to the other, that threatens to engulf and carry to distinction the entire whisky enterprise. It is growing stronger each day, and eacLday, townsand jsi ties, counties, and even states, are added to that class in which the whiB ky business cannot be carried on legitimately. B-nfort's Wine and Spirit C;rcular. New Yort City. In France scientific temperance is regularly taught and examined in all the state schools. In Belgium, Temperance lectures are ordered to be piven from time to time in all state schools, temperenoe reading books are to be used, and temperance wall sheets displayed. In Germau schools occasional temperance lectures must be given from timeTtb timeToy order of the government, and it is intended shortly to introduce systematic temperance - teaching as anj^marxjciiool subject. In Austria the education department of Vienna have directed temperance lectures to be given from time to time in all state schools, and, further, that all libraries maintained for the use o! teachers shall contain a certain number of books treating scientifically of the injurious effects of alcohol. HOW TO MAKE BAD BOYS GOOD PROBLEM SOLVED AT DAYTON Childrens Gardens at National Cash Register Factory Teach Youngsters Valuable Lessons, Keep Them Out of Mischief and Boost Property Values. d-H Appetite f dliAtrneda sep*e rhyaopue. wSthrietn gltihtt leis yf*aull.i ndao- i,a*r**t fbeielilo ubsl.u e Yaonud hmavelea nhcehaodlya—ch«en. db accakna cnhce , areres t uonrs tdruenevp.. anTdh ey ofuac at rIes oyno uthr en verevr< sotfr ennegrthveonuesd :p, rorsetrnaetwioend.. TIhfe.y nemgulesct t* Tsthoemya, cwhi ll annodt ( .ckuried ntehye mstreolvuebsle, sb ufto mllouis t have a *- This yovi win find In nerve remedy. The "Bey in Summertime" has always been a serious problem. Usually he has a good deal of time to frivol away, and Satan finds work for idle hands. As a result the boy in summertime is often a bad boy. During several months of idleness and purposeless play he forgets all that he learns at school and acquires instead a mass of undesirable knowledge that makes him a source of unending worry to his teachers when fall comes round. This is especially true of boys raised in the cities. The country boy—although ~he-would-,not -admit„it:=-is _more fortunate in having certain duties to perform each day before he can enjoy his Karnes and larks. DID IT KFER OCCUR TO T0U That Rail Tickets Are Accepted* OnvD. & B. Dally Line Steamers? Under special arrangement with tbe Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these ii nes between Detroit iffalo, in either direction-,—writ iHfcacceptfld for transport n-f ion on I) w4 r - * ^ -f ;. steamer*. * Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT Co. JDtpt Ai DETROIT, MICH . T h e . 3 - . l t ; : it K:lU.s;l ( <\!;•'•.> Quango askcl: nn artist why "Vs'!i it do y;jn tli'n'c r>{ p.iintcJ <'(>b\s-cl,- on u f^ccillnj? so natur.Miiy tli;«t thn hiivd tfiri wore herself into nn attack- of uorvons prostration trying to sweep- ttmu down?" Mast of the editors say that ;'$&>;* there.may have boou such, an artist, bajt there was never such a hired girl.-- jU&gas City Journal. 4 «jhThank The Lord!" cried Bannah Plant, of Little Rock, AciUi "taMbe relief he got from Buck- J M | ^ - ¾ ^ S a l v e . It cured my fearff^ ijjajjaej seres, which nothing else wonW biai, and from which I had suffered for 5 years." It is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's drug store; 25 cents. A liquid cold cure and the only cough syrup which moves the bowels— vrorks all cold out of tbe system—is Kennedy's Lavative Honey and Tar. Clears the head and throat and makes weak lungs strong. Best for croup, whooping cough, etc. Children love it. " Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist. The Hicks Almanac For 1906. Tbe Rev. Irl. R. Hicks Almanac will not be published for 1606, but his Monthly Journal, WORD AKI> WORKS, has been changed into a large and costly Magazine, and it will contain his storm and weather lorecasfs and other astronomical features complete. Tbe November number, now ready, contains the forecasts f'om January to June, 1906. Tbe January number, ready December 20th, will contain the forecasts from July to December, 1906 Tbe price of thi? splendid magazine is one dollar a year. See it and you will have it. Tbe November and January numbers tbe Rev. Iri. R. Hicks forecasts for the whole year, and more complete than ever, ca n be had by sending at once 25 cents to Word and Works Publishing Company, 22ol Lo cust Street. St. touis, Mo. PRITSS AS* GtVKtt FOR BzOQSST PUMTKIKS AND M E L O N S Down in Dayton, Ohio, the problem of the boy in summertime ha5 been solved. The solution has come through giving the boy pleasant work to do which interests him while he is about it quite as much as his play. Dayton is the home of the Boy Gardeners whose work is now being held^up as a model in all the manual training schools of the country. The Boy Gardeners of Dayton enjoy summer vacations as much as other boys do, they get more out of them in knowledge and experience, and their teachers say they return to school in the autumn fifty per cent, better for having spent a few hours each day in healthful outdoor work. One of Dayton's great = industrial institutions, the National Cash Register Company, has made possible the solution of the "Boy in Summertime" question. The Boys' Gardens are a part of the Welfare Work carried on by this Company. They were one of the most interesting features seen by the Michigan editors who •factory OituhiT 6—&u_ihe excursion of the Eastern Michigan Press Club, Patterson Makes Investigations. developed rapidly. By the time the seeds began to sprout, the young gardeners had become enthusiastic. Even a dry season and the necessity of carrying water did not diminish their interest. Boys are Enthusiastic. * Only two or three dropped out or the class during the summer, and so the results of the first year were highly satisfactory. The next season there was no difficulty in forming the class. On the contrary, applicants were far. in excess of the garden plots available. Results, too, were more marked. Crops were l a r g e r and the influence -of the work on the conduct of the boys was greater. ISince then the project has grown continuously. With each garden goc3 a set of tool? —-a rake, hoe, spade and trowel—each numbered to correspond with the garden. Separate racks are provided in the tool house for each boy's outfit and he is required to keep the tools in place and in good order. All the young gar- 's pay dues of ten cents each nth, as it has been found advisable let the boys feel that they are making some return for the privileges received. Seeds and Ground Furnished. The work of plowing and laying out the gardens is done by the Company before ~the"1>oys are gtven possession. This leaves only the easier preparation of the ground to the youngsters, which, with the planting, occupies the first four weeks. AH necessary seeds, bulbs and sets are~fufnTshed~Dy"tnT"Cotirpany. An elective in the work is given by allowing the boys to cultivate one of the divisions of the individual gardens just as each one may desire. Over tliis_ strip therinstructor exercises nO authority. Whether the youth fills it full of growing things or leaves it uncultivated, no instruction or suggestion as to planting is offered. As a test of the boy's character and ability as a gardener this is excellent. ^ Dr. Miles* Nervine Zt ts prepared for just such ailments, and it I s a never-falling remedy, be* cause It soothes, feeds and builds the nerves back to health. ' "For SO years I had nervous diseasesof the stomach. I had no appetite, could sot sleep: run down^ to 8¾^pound*, x now weigh 120, am In good health, and Dr. Miles' Nervine ts the cause of It" MR8. EMILY C. LANODON. ISIS 8th Ave., Altoon*. Pa. Druggists are authorised to refund money If first bottle does not benefit COUCH8AREDANCERSignals, fitQp_Them With Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION 0UGM8 and OLDS Pries 50c* $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, is. At ssesBionofthe-Probsio court for caid county, held at tbe Probate office In the village of Howell, on Weuoe»<l»y the 25th day of October, ia the year one thousand nine hundred and five. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eetats of JAMse HEKFBBNAK, deceased. T=TT6ir'TSH?IsTnnrXT"irfflro7 udiniuetntor of tbe estate of said deceased and represents to tbis court that he is ready to render h final account la ealJ estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the^34th clajt"of No'v?Mber~he£t7st ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probato Officv, be assigned for the hearing of aald account. » And it i« furthtr ordered that a copy of this order be published la the t iackney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in tald county, three successive weeks preyioue to said da; of hearing. 't 46 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. E X H I B I T AT T»ff C O U N T Y F A I R The boys are encouraged to make a beginning on hcmi? c m if nine nf t)v%- same time that they are receiving the benefits of the Company gardes.—Pur «» T i u ' i • ('r<«ilul:! v . I w vs A cough syrup which drives a cold out of tbe system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is offered in Kennedy*8 Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the throat, strengthens the lungs end bronchial tubes. Ttte moth er's friend and the childred's. favorite. Best for cranp whooping couffb, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. TWEORIGINAL UXATIVE COUGH SYRUP •11 Concha tad ; C # t l i t i s In expelltaf GoMt from tnt S y s t e m by awing wele core' and ;-ooogh« T i t Bed IENNEDTS m m EY«TAR fcaoewrrr * oa^ OHSOAOO. u. *. * Sold by F. A. Sifter, Druggist, Cleverly Braided. A wealthy AuRtrallan squatter in order to protect his six daughters from fortune hunters left bis property to them in equal shares, but decreed that If either married without the consent of tbe trustees she should forfeit her share to her sisters. When the case came up at Sydney It was found that tbe six sisters had all married without permission, and thus each bad forfeited her share in the property to her sisters, a state of affaire which the ladles doubtless considered highly satisfactory. Nature needs only a Little Eary Riser now and then to keep tbe bowels clean, the liver active, and tbe system free from bile, headaches, constipation etc. Tbe famous little pills "Early Risers" are pleasant in affect and parfeet in action. Tbey never gripe or sicken, bot tone and strengthen the liver and kidneys. Sold by f\ A. Sigler, Druggiat John H. Patterson, the President of the Company, asked one of his foremen several years ago why he built his house on a $2000 lot three miles from the factory, when he could have bought a lot near the plant and equally good for $300. Thq reply was: "I don't like the neighborhood." Upon investigation, Mr. Patterson found that three boys gave the neighborhood its bad reputation. lie m^de an estimaLe of the value of the land these boys influenced, wilhin a radius of four blocks of the factory. The estimate showed that the the property owners in the district $:J0,000, Ten thousand dollars for a bad boy! Studying further the cause for the trouble, he soon found that the boys were made bad by idleness. Nothing to do was the secret of their difficulty. At once the Company decided to establish the Boys' Gardens. this purpose additional seeds and plants are furnished to those who want them. This helps to get the garden habit firmly established at a time when the intejest in such work is predominant over interest in- all other occupation.;. Money Prizes and Medals Offered. To stimulate the boys in their work, the Company offers annually • $.10 in prizes besides handsome brojize, medals designed in France on Mr. Patterson's order. The entire product of the gardens belongs to the boys. Many of the little farmers realize a good profit out of the sale of their produce besides keepthree boys cost! ing the table at h-.v..le supplied with ihic, fresh vegetables all summer long. This year the boy gardeners have had greater success than ever before. The gardens have been better kept and generally more productive. A U\v improvements introduced this j'ear were: posting of a current bulletin giving the-priees of vegetables; planting t BACH BOY HAS A SEPARATE PLOT AND OWNS ALL HE RAISES Near the factory was a plot of ground adapted to the purpose. Two acres of this were plowed and forty lots, 10 feet by 130 feet each, were laid out. Seeds of various kinds were provided, as well as all necessary tools and equipment A competent gardener was secured to instruct the boys. The age limit of the gardeners was fixed at ten to fourteen years. . ' , • - ' It was wholly a new enterprise and at first there was difficulty in "catching" the small boy, or rather in getting the small boy to "catch" the idea. But this obstacle was overcome, and, with the forty boys started, interest the borders of the gardens in solid beds of petunias, chrysanthemums and sunflowers; establishment of a co-operative patdh for melons, peanuts and popcorn; adoption of a self-government feature giving the boys rights in dealing with members of their organization whose conduct is not what it should be. Exhibits at Fair Hade. At the Montgomery County Fair, recently held in Dayton, the Boy Gardeners had an exhibit of their products which rivalled in excellence and attractiveness those of the most experienced agriculturists of the county. STATE OP MICHIQN-Courty of Living ston, ss. At a session of tbe Probate Court for tne said county, Leld at the probate office In the village ot Howell, on Tuesday, the «4th day of October in the year one thonsand nine hundred five. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of DAVID. I. VASSYCKKL, deceated Now cornea Ellen Agustn VanSyckel, executrix of the estate of aald deceased and represents Jo this court that she ia ready to render her final account in said estate. Thereupon it ia cdered that Friday the 17tU day of November next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid Probate Office, be aaeigned for the heaiingrbf said account. And it is farther ordrrpd that a copy of thia or or bo puhlltihod lu.lha PIMIKMKY D»»PATOU, •ne_WBpap«_r printed and circulating in aald county three auccesalvw weeaa pievluua to said day of hearing, t+i Arthur 4. Montague, Jndgeof Probate. St a t e of M i c h i g a n , The circuit court for the county of Livii'fiaion, in chancery, Suit pending In the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, on the 5th day of Septem ber, 1906. THOMAS H, COLLINS, complainant VB FTTAICOIUNP, defendant 11 BBtiBlattoiily appfaring to thia court by affidavit on file, (bit the defendant, Etta Collins, ia nonreeident of thia etate and is residing in the state of Ohio; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor /or tbe complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant causa her appearance to be entered ia this cause within one hundred and twenly.fonr days from tbe date of this order, and that in cise of her appearance she cause ber answer to the con>p]ainanlBbJ)l of complaints be filed and a copy thereof toi^be served on the complainant's solictor within twenty dayB afUr service of a copy of said bill and notice"of this order, and In defanlt thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is further ordered that within twenty days;the complainant cause a copy of tliie order to be published fin the Plnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Livingston and that aald publication be continued in said newspaper at least once in each week for rix successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said defendant Etta Collins twenty dajs before tbe expiration of the time »bove limited for her appearance.; STKABKS F. 8MITH "Circuit Jimns F. T. O, CLARK. Solicitor for Cmplainant. 48 S***« Of Mlchl^ain. The circuit court^for the county of LlTinRBton. In chancery * JjT Fn*o M. lWmoHT.coiuplninant" . . . VH .-WATII V\ FIGHT, defendant Thlrty.fifth judidallciicult. Inlchancery. Suit pending in the circuit cumt lor the county of Livingston.'In cbanteiy, at Dowell,'on the eighth day of September, M. I>. 1STfr. In thia cau«e|lt appearing that delendant, Katie Wright, Is not a resident of thia state and that her whereabouts is unknown, therefore on motion ofRJdiarf 1>. Jfocbe, solicitor for complainant, it , laddered that defendant tnlerjher appearance ia •aid cause|on OT beforefflve months from the data of this order, Htd that nithln twenty days the* complainan crr.se (his order to be published in) the PixcBBtT DWFATCH, aaidfrubiicatlon to be continued once^in [esch week for six weaka in succession, '• fTtjkiwa F; Satiw Circuit Jodge. BlCHASDiD. Bocnt, , •' Selidtor foTloomplainant. tjd] - < & • • ; • ? -: , 1 ; . ' u . ' . ' • , ' - ¾ ^ " - ' • • ' • ' • ' ' • • " ' • ' . . . - . " ' . - - ' : ' : * • • ' . . - - ' W , ' ' ' . ' * * " •• •{ . * : • . . . . • • • W*f**fff*w^ Pfk : ' ' J * :>*& "• , ' ! > • A r * •"• ~ * , ' ' 'I «!' • - . >. ' • ' • " ^ " " * V v.,, ;V:;. ,75 Will Do It ii^| di8Mtrooic*lawUyt when yoa lose your health, because mdigestioii and constipation have capped it away. Prompt relief can*be had in Dr. KIBR'I New LirePUla. The build up your digestive organs, and sore headachy dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Gaarantaed at F. A. 8tgl*rV diog store; 25 cents. ! ~ if SOnt w v MS m ftfSJ subscription far th* I9§6 Uotum* of Th* Youth's Companion it Ml *atM* pom Ie aU tu§ issu** far th* r*» mmlmtmg v**U*fJ##5. FRSK. it MU*nUU*popU (A«0oe*J« Numksrs far Thanksgiving and Christmas, rieht§ iltustrattd, FMEC. It mill sntltt* pan to Th* Companion's "Minuttmon" Catandar far l*Qfr-on txquistt* souVtntr— ttWttonUtttvou to th* ftftw two issuts of Th* Companion far 1906—a ttbrorp of th* host roadtng. including th* faaturos noted b*toW, ( , Cat out and sond this slip(or th* nam* of this papor) with pour $1.7$ — now. 7 Serial Stories 250 Complete Stories 300 Interesting Articles Weekly Editorial Review Children's Page Weekly Article on the Care of the Health Notes on Current Events and Nature aria* Science Anecdotes and Miscellany __ Will fill the pages-of The Youth's Companion during 1906. niuttratrd Announcement for 1S0G and Sample Copies of the paper sent Free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston, Mass. Vt» embseriptfoM X«e«iv«d tt TkU Oftot. Hewitt's O Salvo For PUee, Burns, tores* fttMitmn eaUarftr ^ »» jUiaaat Exeartloe to Chicago T U The tirand Tmak Railway System Extremely low fares to Chicago and return on aTt trttBY,"~¥hortdty, Oe4. 26,1905. Return limit Oct. 30, 1905. For fares and farther particulars con* suit local anient or write to GEO. W. V AUX, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, III. Do not be deceived" by counterfeits when yon boy Witch Hazel Salve. Tikfl_nAme of E C, DeWitt & Co. is on efery box of the genuine. Piles in their worst form will soon pass away if you apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive nigbt and morning. Best for cut*, burns, boa la, tetter, eczema, ete. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Uameseekers Excursions rta Chicago Great XS\ stent Railway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assiniboin, British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevadap New Mexico^ North and 8outb Dakota, Ore«or, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at prftfttly reduced rates for the r:und trip. Tickets on sale theTrst ai d | po^Tnir less third Tuesdays of each month. Fcr further information apply, to P. R. rosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams S t , Chicago, 111. • 150 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. W P R N W One Chance Hundred ihance In a T mdred For Life } mi >' * • n 1»' » » > »'•< !»••! • • 1 ie (g) \ AH-£* fcnew .waa tliuL h<?. wnst ftliye. aboard the onr nud tlsere was lsope. When he reached 1lie city the trninaien offered to call nn--«rhbn1:.mce- for Dim. but he said be felt strong enough to get hom-v alone. He got upon his teet and, r*Hlsting with nil his will a disposition to faiht, staggered ont of the car. When be bad passed the gate without being stopped he seemed to gather new rigor, walked briskly out of the station and boarded a trolley. He has never l>eeu beard from by the nohce. bit bis friends aver that beyand bis wife are living under an issnmed name In a foreign land. CHARLOTTJ SHERWOOD. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. THC oaiemAt viwunva OOUOH ****+•; KEWEDY'SUXATIVEHOIEY-TAsV * [Orifirinah] It was'the old story of a murder, circumstantial evidence, a legal duel between, the state attorney and counsel for the defense, with a defeat for the latter and an 'innocent man sentenced to death. How a few days before the sentence was* to have been carried out he got out of jail was never certainly known, though It was admitted at the prison that ids wife was admitted to see him, ind when she went away a keeper remarked that she looked taller than when she went In, and another, .seeing ler get on to a trolley car, noticed that >he wore heavy boots. The rest of the itory goes that the wife was found locked in the prisoner's ceil alone. Me had been hiding during the day md had beard them beating the bush iH_ about him. Several times be beieved that in a few mlnufeslfff would I *""". .•-,-. . . TT -jr *~~*L T ~ T perfect digestant. It digests the food SBS Railroad Guide ae dragged from his biding place. But while ineu are much more intelligent lhan dogs there are cases where dogs aaay throw men into a contrast of stupidity. His pursuers could not smell aim. \ Night camel and under its friendly Dover he left] a region where he was known to be" and must certainly be iiscovered ouythe morrow, if not during the night. \CrawHug under bushes !>etween two mAn set to watch for him, lie stole through their line and ran with all the strength he had left after two days' fast till he came to a farmtiouse. There, knowing that he must iave_fQod for strength to struggle further, he went boldly in, asked for a supper and ate his fill. Then he startad on with one, and only one, advantage— strength. But his chances were A PENNY INYBSTED IN A P O S T A L C A R D W I L L . B R I N G YOU I N F O R M A T I O N O F T H E S E R V I C E O F F E R E D B Y T H E G R 5 A T CENTRAL, C. H. St D . - P B R E M A R Q U T T E - C . D.St L. TO THE SUNNY SOUTH BEST LINE TO FlopfHa Afthttville N e w O P - leans Cuba We will t«l»e pleasure in having one of our representatives call on you aud anspge all details of your tiip; check your baggage through, procure your sleeping car reservations, and arrange for your genernl comfort. Address either L D. G. E D W A R D S , P. T. M., C. H. & D., t 44 Cincinnati, Ohio. H. F. MOEUbBR, G. P. A., Pere Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. yft"'- *- I Th* dnadtd Wash Day-no mora. Washing mads sasy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS Will not iidnre the finertftkbric*. They are striotiy free from adds Of any kind. Theydotbeworkwithocttmbbing. They make-the olothee white. -They can be used in hard water. They save time and the hard work on washday. They are India* pensible for C^imezpaneBJLaoe Curtains and Trimmings. They win remove stains from Table Ljnen with absolutely no rubbmf. They are economical to use, l>ecan*e etoflm ar*> more worn put on toe washboard than by ictual weSK They are sold on their merits. Save tour WrtDDeri. We offer aftnelineofpremiums. For saJebyypurgrowr. price 5 c . UV WASHuRrTABLET CO., Inc, WBw^25l N. Ff^t8C.>Phnad6lpiilSa,FeiiB. . • ^ ' A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price oi one ot them alone, v b i ¢1.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting' out the profita of the middlemen. RflOULAR RETAIL PRIOI T Triple Violet Extract . . . ,50 French Rosea Concentrate • • t.00 ., Afakea a quarts exquiaiU toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic • • • .50 . : <v; ' • - |a.oo ' . Our Rrtoo for thoThr«t>-ONS DOLLAR. A S.yint to YOU el 100 Per C u t Is'nt it Worth Wsik? Write to «a ier descriptive Uteratereef taese articles. TU CINCIMHAT, PtRRJUE COJ^ClaeJaaatKOple, Suddenly he stumbled Into a depression and fell. His hands struck smooth iron and he kuew he was on a railroad. He got up and walked on the track, soon comlug to a point where he could see a station a few hundred yards from him. It was lighted, and a single mau walked back and forth on the platform. The fugitive watched him, suspecting that he was there to prevent bis escape by train. If he could only get aboard without the man seeing him he would have a further a u d ' a better chance tbau before to escape. A way train came along and stopped at the statiou, but it was closely watched, and he did not dare try to get on. The watcher went through it, and when It bud gone left the station. Doubtless there could be no other train for some time. Two bams passed. A man drove up to the station in a buggy and dragged a big bag to a post beside the track a short distance.* from the station and attached it to a beum projecting from the post. It was the mail bag placed iu position to be caught by an express train. There is no such nourisneT no self preservation-.—All that man is today may be traced to his one instinct. The hunted man knew that by and by an express train would pass, an iron hook on the mail car would be adjusted and catch the bag around the center and It would be caught and swung Into the car. The idea flashed into the fugitive's brain, "Cau I be swung on to the train with this bag?" He calculated the chances, and concluded that tbey were about as follows: Death, ninety; thrown beside the track maimed, nine; taken in alive and* recovering from wounds, one. While he was deliberating there came from a distance the bark of a dog, followed by another and another till their number was lost in a confusion of baying. His pursuers had secured bloodhounds and his capture was now certain. Hark—the distant rattle of a train! It must be the express. The man's mind is made up. He will take the one chance in a hundred. When his wife had taken his place in prison she had brought him a rope and a knife. These were all the articles he had asked for and be had had as yet no use for them. Taking the rope from his pocket, he went to the post, .stood on a platfQjm_J?ej\eath It and began to lash himself to the bag. He first tied a part of the rope around the bottom of the bag, then lashed bis body under his arms to the upper part of the bag and, lastly, wormed his feet Into the rope about the bottom. This left his middle free. The barking Qt the dogs and the rattle of the train came nearer, though from different directions. It was the train alone In which he was Interested. Having finished his lashing,, he turned with the bag, which, finally settling, brought his face to the track. Without this his one chauce would have been lost. As the train thundered near he bent his body like a bow. When the book struck the bag It (truck out his consciousness. When be regained his senses he was lying on the floor of the mall car with sereral trainmen standing over him. His pursuers would not have known him, lit hlft face VNW drenched In blood. • '"T*" i Every once of food you eat that fails to digest does a pounJ 0: harm. lb turds tbe entire meal info poison. This not only deprives tBe blood of the necessary tiasne building material; but it poisons It. Kodol Dyspepsia^Core ij a regardless ot the condition of tbe stomach. It allows that organ to. rest and get strong again. Relieves belch* ing, heart burn, soar stomach, indigestion palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. _£L. ,**- JM"* All the news for $1.00 per year. She gmrktuu gtepattb. rCSUSBKD BVXBT THUatDAV VOKSMe BT F R A N K 1-. A N D R E W S <St> C O . EOITOM Ana PROWMtTOWS. Subscription Price SI in Advance. Catered st tae PoatoSce at Piackaey, Michigan as second-class matter —Ad fritting rajgs made known on application. Baelness Cards. $4.00 per year. .Death and marriage uotices published tree. Announcements of entertalaiaents may be paid (or, If desired, by pMsentin^tae office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not I rjujfht l o tbe office, regular rates willbe charjrcdT All matter in local notice column willbe cu*rgd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notlcei will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chSTged for accordingly. |^r* All changes of advertisement* MUST reach this office as early as TCSSDAT morning to insure so Insertion th* •ame week. JOB f>8ZJVZMVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We bar*all kinds and tbe latest styles or Type, etc., which enablts us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books* Pampleta, Posters, Programmes. Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prieeses low as good work can be none. ALL BILLS PATA.BLR FIRM OF BTS»T MOUTH. PEPE MARQUETTE Zy.eXtoet^sVps. S O , I t O B . Trains leave South Lyon as followt. For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m.. 2:19 p. m. 8.58 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North andWest, 9:26 a. m.. 2:19 p. ''*'" For Saginaw and Bay 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. ForToledoVand Sooth, . "" """" 10:49 a. m., 2:19 p.m., P a l i * BAT, " _ H. P. MOBLLEB, Agent, South Lyon. <*. P. A., Detroit, ttrand T r a i l Railway System. East Bopnd from Fines ney No-8S Passenger Ex. Hnadsy, 9:28 A. X. »o. 80 Passenger Ex. Bonds/, 4:S5P, If. Ve»t Bmrd first Pin*kmy No. 27 PanMnter Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A M. No. 2» F»iffPgerEj,»und»y. 6:44 P. It' W. H.Clark, Agent, THE VtLIAGS DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDSHT W. H. Placeway TacsTacs Ruben Finch, James Bocae, Will Kennedy Sr , Alfred htoaks, F. 1). Johnson, M. Roche. CLKUK &o*a Head T s u s o u s F.Q. Jackson ABSBSSOB ° : ^ J ^ 1 " ^ Sramn COMMISSIOKBE Alfred Monks ii*«x.TUUfr.caa Dr. H. r~. M*ler •ATTUBirgT L. K. Howiait — M^«HAI.I. S. Broken CHURCHES. aTHODlST EPISCOPAL CUUKCfl. ck Service) Sunday etery evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer day evenings. Sunday school at ing service. l u Kev. B. AEmerick pastor. Services every Q»V morning at lo:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura Sunday senool at close of morn MIMMABV VAMFLUT, Supt. GlOautiKGAflONAL CHUBCH. i Kev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service eyerj Sunday ruorning at MlM and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ln« service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. iy j \ MAKE'S 'J ATHOulC CHUftUH. > Rev. M. J. Commerford, 1'astor. liervlces ftvery Sunday. Low mass at7:SOo'clock fttgU mass with sermon at 9;36a. m.^jCatecblsm a a :00 p. m., vespers ana benediction sTC :S0 p. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever j third Sunday intue Pr. Mattnew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly. County Delegates mHU W. C T. U. meets the tiret Friday of each ± month at ••i'.X p. m. at the home of 1>I. H. b\ Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance ie coadtsily invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mn, Etta Durtee, Secretary'. The C. T. A- and B. society of this place, n»e* ever, thew Hall. X every third Saturaay evening in the Kr. Mat- John Uonohae, T resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet ever v Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their ball in the Swertuout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E. SMITH, Sir Knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No. 7*7* A^ A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tnef ull of the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle. W. M RDER OF EASTEEN STAB meeteeach month e Friday evening following the regular F. . meeting, Mss. Emu. CBAXS, W. M. 0 the &A.M OltLER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Tnursday evening ofeaoh Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L, Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is J j and 3rd Saturday of each month at 8:80 p m a KTO.T. M. hall. VisiUng aUters oordiaily in vited. Li LA CQNIWAY, Lady Com, KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD F.L. Andrews P. M, ^ L BUSINESS CARDS. H. f. SrOUCR M. O* C. L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office) on Main street Pinckney, Mieh. fi Gray Hair is a bar to employment and to pleasure, but there is relief from it in these days. It can be restored to its natural color tjy nsing Mia. R, W. Allen's Vita Hair Color. Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural Tray it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color to the hair in three days. It Is not sticky or greasy-no odor; doesn't stain the scalp. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, fl.00 a bottle. All druggists. FLORIMELLA CREAM ^s^sTmflsBWVRsw* ion. 80 cents at your druggists, prepaid on receipt of price. • MARK W. ALLEN A CO. Detroit, Mich. or seat NELSON'S ANT|-PA!N:S0L!D 1 * " LINIMENI A qnick and effective care 1 atism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lnrnt ache and other nervous pains ai any part of the body. If ;y ou any of the above ills, we say in five our worthy ANTl-PADC MENT » fair trial. AJfTI-PAIN SOLTD LlNIMMi* « | is a neat box in paste form, diflsfejst - other liniments, " Yes, indeed," H l i I precious to lose by breakage or spillini. I All yon have to do is to apply a little of I this liniment to the effected parts to relieve [ I the pain instantly,, which eventually per-] forms a permanent cure. We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LTNj I MENT to do all we claim for it; or money I refunded. Send for a box to-day and have Hon head i in case of emergency, yon will be mote I ! than pleased with tbe result. Price 25 Cents. For sale by onr agents or yon may order I direct from us. Sent postpaid on receipt of I price. Agents wanted everywhere, write [ for tcnua. HENRY NELSON & CO., Eckvoll, Minn* j •m :i*tm> RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clamps oa Barrel, aseasHyasoflBox. Adjust* Itself to aay siie ear. Hopper J f ^ * M II eaiaftsv. Is gaaraateed to do aa Mod If not better work thai aay tbetter oa the market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spnne^ An repairs furnished fre« of charge. jEvery. farmer should have one. For safe by hardware and implement dealers. ' MANUFACTURED BY' *•;«••' BRINLY-HAROY CO., I Lotievllle, Ry., U. 8. A. *?'••? iytf< —•-m tr *., J ^ .J. mmlm saw.*****. W T -»""?;•.*? * *£«*:<% «••• . . , ; « V i ' - - .••• . . . . . , : , * • " ; • - < * : ' . , . ' : - ' • - • bfe'; ^ ^ V " ? r« ;?..-.;v. • ' - • « i - ' ; - •• • • • > T 5 T — & M •» II h ^ '"' '*-« •V i ? , ^ ' # * T B ^ ^ T ff^rMlWMm ™ " : A. VWhu* of the bowels to carry off the VMM matter wale* MM 1« th* alimentary oaaal where it deoeysaadbaisoasthe entire oysteao. Breatually the reaolta MO death wader the • of eome other dieeoae. Note the deaths typhoid (awe* and sypeneUntis. stomach 4V Weait cMaiss*3seesieeslQer V.. la rashes* ta^fee call ef aatore Lack or fiMcetek7 jtseeanlve brain »talesaveta*anttlaproperdlet. ^ 5 j j f » # e . e j t * * « JSaalta jef jotfeoted gear*, aay other digaue, II caaeae rheumatism, colds, rarer*, s**ne*S, bowel, kktoey, l wag end heart arotfldea, eta i t 1» the one disease that starts «U others. Indlgeetiaa.e^epepeis^die^hee^loji ol Bleep end strength axe ita eymptowe—pUet^ apcwodlelttt and Sesnla, are caused by Oooaupax ttoa. Ite cotxsecjneneas are known to all pnyateiaas, but fewaosTerers reattaetbnlr condition vmtU it is too lata. Women become ooaflnBWJ' IsW jftJUf o ***** of Ooaettpetloa. ^VWbhytielana reeognlso this? A . ' I p L Theflrstqoeetlonyoqrdoctor aaka f a e y y s y p s oonetipaMMir That la the secret ~ wvCl*>^e«redt A- Yes, Witt proper treatment. The oomnion •rror Is to retort to pajatoe, saoh aa pills, salts, xalnem water, cantor oil, injections, etc., every of. which Is injnrtooa. They weaken and. vans W Inereaae the malady, You know this by your own experience, . Q. What tben'ahonld be done to cure It • A. Getabouieof atoll's GrapeTonlo at once. Mull's Grape Itonjo will positively cure Consti* patton and Stomach Trouble In the shortest apace of time. No other remedy has before been known to cure Constipation positively and per* manently. Q. What is Mull's Grape Tonic? A. It is a Compound with 40 per oent of the juice qt Oonoord Grapes. It exerts a peculiar aCrengthentog, healing infiuenoe upon the intestines, so that they oan do their work unaided. The process is gradual but sure. It Is not a fsysk, but it ewree Constipation. Dysentery, tomach and Bowel Trouble. Having a rioh, fruity grape flavor, it is pleasant to take. As a tonic ft is unequalled, insuring the system against disease. It strengthens and builds up waste tissue •— — Q When oan Mull's Grape Tonic be had ? A, Your druggist sells it. Tho dollar bottle contains nearly throe, times the 50-cent size. , Chfdjfta Ailing (JtiUrea and Hmsisg Mothsrs. A free bottle 'c ill who have never used tt because we, know it will ear* you. 124- FRI-E BOTTLE. 11405 Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name, for a free bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic for Stomaoh and Bowels, to UNIX'S OBAPK TONIC CO* 148 Third A m o a B a e k Intend, Illinois QtV4 Fvll AMrmt and Write Ptainif. The tl.00 bottle contains nearly three times the 60c size. At drug stores; INSURANCE 13 TOO HIGH AND SO NEEDS SOME RBGlil^ATION. MR. W A T R W VIEW Of M A T T E R 8 * N A T © R AM3ER WIUlI NOT RE- 8<Q»J » E f 0 R E T H E COMPLE? T W t l OF HI8 f I R M , Btuton H a r b o r . Worwan Horr*Jy •' Burnad b ^ Fall on 8^ove—Kal*» mazoo Molder Murderad In Oakland. CaJIfomia. Representative Arthur J. Waters, of Manchester, wants the legislature to look Into the Are Insurance business of Michigan at t h e next session. H e s a y s : "It i s well known that t h e ftre insurance companies doing business la this state are banded into one vast combine for the purpose of forcing tribute from the people. Although the ratio of losses paid to premiums received has stood at 46 per cent in Michigan for the last three years, the new system of scheduling each Individual risk is doing some remarkable things. "The effect the central board has In making 'advisory rates,* which are really compulsory rates, is to destroy competition and put the premiums as high a s possible. In the last session I introduced house bill No. 740, file No. 250, for the purpose, among others, of compelling fire insurance companies, t o do business on a competitive basis, and to destroy all combinations between them. I succeeded in having the bill printed, but I was not able to get it committee. -=• •—*- .^=^ "I think the fire Insurance compan l e s of Michigan ought to be investlgav ed, and If it is my fortune to return t o the house, something along that line will be doing if it is in ray power t o do it." as a date and number stamped on Msmyour druggist. « M M P M * _ Weals, 'When Hog*** 4tar*«nw was a boy o n e of his m a t e s said t o him one Saturday: "Come, Hod, let's go fishing." ""Let's do our stent first," w a s young Horace's characteristic reply. Even in his youth he wanted t o get somet h i n k done promptly and well. What w/onder is it that w h e n he became a m a n , and an editor of one of the most powerful journals jn America, he still wanted to do something with his paper, to have it strike heavy blows in -behalf of human freedom, happiness. a«nnrrtt pprrnnggrrppaaaa?? AAnndd aannyy ^mmaann Wv. ho che r i she s high Ideals of usStnftre ss- •and governs his life by them will n e v e r be accused of going through motions. H e will be able, on the othe r hand, to point to something done when the s u m m o n s c o m e s to go up .higher. HEALTHY CHILDREN. "Without good health life is not w o r t h living. Sickly, pee ?ish children are a source of endless trouble and anxiety to their paredts, yet the children's condition is frequently due t o their parents' ignorance or thoughtl e s s n e s s , or both. T o make children healthy and to Jkeep them i n that condition it is nec- •essary to feed them proper food and to s e e that they g e t - p l e n t y of exerc i s e and fresh air. Meat is very bad if or children: It should be avoided :and food rich l a phosphates, such a s eJatuld be given in X M f t t * 4 to ttvJr A e "meat of the wftpaLSrwft to M a t t by the world's g r e a t e s t - m i l l e r s and it is free from artificial coloring or adulteration. It Is not especially a child's food. Tour w h o l e family will enjoy this common s e n s e eereaL It m a k e s a wholesome, aabstaaUal breakfast or a n appetizi n g dessert and c a n be prepared in — o n e hundred different-ways, Every good grocer will supply you -with Pillsbury's Vltos. Large package— enough to m a k e twelve pounds of strength-building ' food 15c. Ask .your grocer about it to-day. Alger Won't Resign. "There's nothing at all in the report that Senator Alger will resign before t h e end of his term," s a y s Congreso man William Alden Smith, who had a conference with the senator. "He seem8 to be in better health than for some time and will certainly hold his place,"- Mr. Smith said he s a w the senaloi In reference to matters of patronage, but would n o t state -what they were. "Grand Rapids will g e t all that Is coming to it," is all he would say. Shockingly Burned. Mrs. Lewis Larson fell across a gasoline stove Saturday morning, sustaining injuries from which s h e cannot recover. S h e was getting a meal on the stove when she was stricken with a n epileptic fit and fell into the fire. Her hair was-burned off; her face and neck disfigured, and her back from the shoulders to the waist i s a crisp. T h e w o m a n was round on tne "floor with her clothing burning , when her hus band returned from the store. Killed With An Ax. Fred C. Turner, an iron molder oi Kalamazoo, was found murdered a few miles south of Oakland, Cal. The discovery of the body w a s made by Hugh Manaman, of Fruitville. Turner had been assailed by a n unknown a s sassln, armed with an ax, and the victim w a s frightfully mangled. N o clue to the murderer has been found. Efforts t o definitely locate Turner In Kalamazoo have been without resulf.s, except it is known that Fred C. Turner, a" factory hand, went west about eight years ago, but his present whereabouts are not known. *a$H «,' U n n a a o n l u g Femininity. A girl thinks sat) l i k e s her lover to 4m,**»*#*.;Saat a n d sensible, but how J|flB**fc4'pe if o * w r o t e her that kind «fc l l s t t t g y Cleveland Leader. •••r.-r'.ir. < • * # # • JOaatar for A l a * i F o o ^ E a a t A powder. I t r e a U t a ^ a a t . O o m S w o U g * . Sore, Hoi, Caikma, A e h i n g , S w U n g Feet •vadlagrowiof Mail*. A i a i l Drn«fi»U and a a w a a t o r t * , « g « r t f c A o c « p t a « e ^ Sexapto mailed r B S a V A M m a , Aliao 6 . Olaisted, La9ft*,M.Y. U n i t s * i r h e r e a r e l$6*vM0 pensioners on ^ r o l i r * m U M t a 4 S u t s s V m n - te»A^rat<>lylaf i ^ . 0 B t t a y of 1140,000,- 4k« Smallpox Expense. It cost Eaton county )2,383.24 for smallpox and, other contagious diseases for the nine months ending October 1, and there Is talk of the county building a hospital for the exclusive care of this disease. T h e tramp e v i l , and Charlotte is a mecca for the hobo fracternlty, is lost sight of compared with this expense. During the nine months not a death from smallpox w a s reported. Fatally Shot- It Is believed that Roy Evans, a 10-year-old lad of Horton township, cannot survive the injuries to his face and head caused by the accidental discharge of hisni>rdtherTs BTbtgunT H i s right ear w a s torn off, t h e whole side of hie face was lacerated, and it U believed s o m e shot penetrated h i s shall. John Evans, an older brother, Had left t h e gun standing where his younger brothei* could reach It. The offer of the P e r e Marquette to furnish a train to carry farmers' institute workers along i t s Hne this wint e r bag been accepted by the state board of agriculture. Motor engines t o pull whole trains of cars i s to "be the method of t h e Detroit-Bay City Traction Co. T h e work of grading will begin next week. T h e road 1» to he finished t o Car© by Jaa. 1, Rev. F. M. Coddlngton, of Quincy, Mich., h a s been called t o t h e Presbyterian church of Plainwell, Rev. F. Z. Roaslter, the oldest minister 1¾ t h e s t * t » In p o i n t * ; **rvi<m l i v i n g r t - oently resignet. MICHIGAN ITEMS. James 'Vffi<ffi4tf^iTJ^tf'"imc it years, Charles Gaige, onoe a wealthy m a n of Hlllsdala, hut of late an m a t t e r s * t h e county house, c o m m i t t e d suicide. Gas w a s found Oft t h e farm of Geo* Fox, near Warrei*. A s t r e a m W feet high is biasing a s It flows from a tourinch pipe. . > ,. ^ r ."^.-wrl Mrs, Eva, Marsh, of Three Oaks, committed suicide a t Frankfort, IwL, by drinking chloroform. S h e h a d bteft deserted by h e r husband. > . The Pere Marquette depot in Mears w a s robbed Wednesday nlgaL Thi% safe w a s blown t o pieces, ajad the robbers got abput $?00. . VMr. HarVey B a l l e y , r a « M ^ ~ y ! » » T s r » prominent farmer living near Hillsdale, w a s found dead In h i s cornfield Thursday. Apoplexy w a s t h e causa. An epidemic of diphtheria h a s caused four deaths and there are numerous c a s e s in the St. Mary's lake community, eight miles e a s t of P e n t w a t e r . s Menominee does n o t want a repetition of her recent storm experience, a j ^ - W i i r t r y t o secure a government breakwateT^~proTect docks a n d shipping. Gov. Warner has issued a requisition for Lucius Sluk, of Port Huron, w h o is charged with having abandoned his wife and children. Sink is under arrest in Toledo. Flora V., t h e gasoline fishing boat missing from South H a v e n for 36 hours, reported at St. Joe, having broken down and then making port, under a small sail. Lansing artillerymen of the First battery, M. N. G., will establish a school for the study of military subjects and the scientific handling of the long range guns. Wm. Blackford, of Yale, the other d a y read a n Item that application, had been made to send him to the Eastern Michigan asylum, and he ha» been missing ever since. , Adjt. Gen. McGurrin wishes to oblalu the leeurds of the Michigan soldiers and sailors w h o served in regim e n t s of other states In the Cuban war and in the Philippines. Navigation of the Grand river at Grand Rapids reopens with an excursion by the board of trade on t h e n e w river steamer Grand, to Claybanks, 12 miles down the river, for an autumn picnic. An attempt w a s m a d e t a burglarise the post office at Alma Tuesday night. The burglars had started to bore holes around the lock In the rear door when they were frightened away, leaving their tools. Peddlers, or transient merchants, do not have to take dut a state license under the l a w of 1905, according io Atty.-Gen. Bird, w h o holds that the 1902 law w a s repealed and that only a local license is. a o w .necessary. Miss Bertha Boy les, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyles, of Charlotte, goes to Butte, Mont., to be married to Fred A. Clark, a Lansing man who went west two years ago to look after mining Interests. Prisoners had planned a jail delivery at the Soo, but Sheriff Lipsett discovered the hole they had made part way through t h e wall. Several knives and a s a w were found.—Wm, ">w * t M » :>-•• ,J. ^,M'U • ' * * * A oos|ai|tt4!^ "Te*~ >v< ^ t l ^ t w ^ b ^ ^ ^ ^ ache of ./*>• * • < » ' 1^ fc- <,tf ^ranlaMnn. allays the Masse_w«_wd M mmvymk is the duurm of the household—an tducMtor, aa eater* ttiner p*r exccllenct, in which the entire family &i Well aa Yiaitiag frkndi pextidpate. ' You cannot afford to be withont one when you learn how easily you can play the piano with i t Our new catalogue now ready and mailed postpaid to any address. The Chase Sr Bake* Co, Factory: Buffalo, IT. Y. 2 5 0 W a b a s h A v e . , C h i c a g o We are exclusive raaaofaotarers of the Lint Paper Music Sous for pUoo pkyets. V — < , _ « « • • • .••J*I < * • • Important Subject. H o w to manage self is an ever important subject, but how to use one's strength, wTieh it i s like the last flickering match in the damp forest, is the subject next to preparation for eternity.— Earl M. Pratt. eeeeeeeeeei THE BEST COUGH CUBE Cough syrups are all cheap enough, but if you should g e t a gallon of cough syrup that does not cure for the price of a small bottle of Kemp's Balsam the best cough cure, you would have made a bad bargain—for one small bottle of Kemp's Balsam m a y s t o p t h e worst c o u g h and save a life, whereas the cough "cure" that does not cure i s worse than useless. Sold b y all dealers at 25c. and 50c. o<*»oo»e»eoooo»»»o»eo«oee* Klrby is on bread and w a t e r diet; Work has been begun o n the cement work of bridges, power house and culverts of the Grand Rapids & Kalamazoo valley electric line. The gradlag between Kalamazoo and Plainwell will be completed within a month. The victim. Millard Vealey, of Litchfield, walked 16 m i l e s to Albion to testify against Wm. Campbell and John Nagle, who robbed him. They pleaded guilty and were sentenced to 90 days each in the Detroit house of correction. Justice C. B. Grant, of the supreme court, celebrated his seventieth birthday Wednesday night by giving a din ner to the members of the supreme court and a few friends. Judge Grant is still a vigorous m a n despite his advanced years. Miss Eliza Denham, of Flint, an accomplished young lady, went to Ouray, Col., for her health. She and Miss Jeanette Lang w e n t prospecting "just for fun," and n o w report that they have located a claim that promises both gold and silver. Muskrata caused the drowning of Louis Larke, aged 25, near Sturgis. He went out In a boat to hunt the little animals, and w h e n h e did not return a search w a s made. H i s overturned boat w a s found in the lake but his body h a s not been recovered. T h e 4-year-old son of E d Bvison, two miles from Wallln, strayed 'from home Sunday afternoon" and not returning a t n t g f i t , t h e w h o l e n e i g h b o r * hood and every o n e from Wallln formed a searching party. The lad was fomnd Tuesday in t h e depths of a dense swamp, dirty and hungry, but otherwise, all right. ,< Mrs. Branch, of Muskegon, married but a short tfme, s h o w e d her inexperie n c e with marital life when s h e poured gasoline in a w a s h boiler on a heated stove. T h e explosion, which followed enveloped her in flames, but she ran t o the yard, wrapped a n d rolled in, a rug, and escaped with severe* burns. The houserwas nearly destroys*. -Second district, Woman's Relief -Corps, in convention at Hillsdale, elected ofllcers: President, Mr*. Cells Westfatt, Hudson; vtoe-prastoant, Mrs. Alma Fry, Ogden Center; treasurer, Mrs. A m a n d a Sturgis, Hqdfton; agate t o national convention, Sire. ohiSNga, Palmfiraif t o h e b ^ d l n HIWK The G W K T O W E W POMMEL SLICKER HA) s i EN ADVERTISED AND3OLDF0RA QUACTK OF A QNIUTC LIKE A L L . tOUKT tt is made of the best Beteriala in black or .yeto* fully ouwanUtd. and so|« by restate dc&lcr* evcnwntr£ •TKK TO Tttt SIGN OF THE HSR jpn^&m&p'1*'* avjwaa.85: W.L.DOUGLAS ^3^4^3^ SHOES K W . L . D o u g l a s 0 4 . O O Gilt K d g e Line) cannot be equalled at any price. $10,000 %b.sKS£!sr W. L. Dopglas »3.50 shoss bavs by tbdr esllent styls, assy fitting, and eapsrferwtai. quaiiUas, acfelavsd the Urgest lais of any S3. *ho* ta tha wodd. Taay am last as good m tbosa that cast yxm SS.00 ta 97.00— tCa oary dllference Is th» prlc*. If I covld take yon Into my factory mt Brockton, Mass., tb« largaat an tbo world nndar OM roof making ntoa's ffata shoos, ami show you the cars with which •very pair ol Doagtas shoos Is snaan. yon wouM roalisa why W. L. Dou«las S3.«0 shots are tbo bsat sboas praducod In tho world. III coald show yoa tho dltfarsnco between the shoos nMdo ta mv factory and those of othar Makes, you would understand why Douglas Si BO shnns rest mora *t rrjT'i ^ y # h t r ^"^ When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender membranes of their lungs, Give them SHiloh's Consumption C u r e J&cUun* It w m cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It Is pleasant to take, Prices, 2tct 5 0 c , and $1.00. « ^ ¾ Acbo on I3ia snfforag endured by women front dlatiNors that arooansed by irTognlarity of thorbow^la is appaHJnf. Druggists saD tho boiiremec^fbrsnohlsregularity. ItisCelaryKing thatonio-lazativa, 36c Acbo thofr shupa, fit better, wear longer, and are oT gr<ater Intrinsic value than any othar S3.SQ taoa aa the gsarhst te«day« — . — - A/aw* 9*pUf, MUMJn ffavw'JS*OO/1 , CAUTION,—Insist upon hftrlng W.LuDongy lw shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. TVANTKD. A shoe dealer In every town where W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Pull line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. > Fm*t Co/or Eytttt ut$d; thtg mitt mt war ora'sssv Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fsll Styles, W. I* DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. AXTINE r n ToHET ,r^\ ANTISEPTIC I FOII WOMEN troubled with ins enaflfar t< their atx. aaai as a doaeaa eaasfml. stops 4horonfhbrolai icanxcM, aaals WUS< tins a a o ^ a a l Psxaas if in powder form to be dissolved la paw water, sndto far more clesnalng, besKng, hsnaicidal ns4 ewnSnksl ihsa nqoid aartteptks for siT TOILET *NO WOMBtTaVSPECIAL US88 For sale at druggists, 80 coats s box. Trial B M aad Book af Inatrnctlooe Praa, Twa a . f**xTow coisaawT OoaTon. aiasa» PILEOIO WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE PILE8. IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Rree 8amnlas aad Booklet Seat Upon Request Ask roar druggist for It after hsriug used the kinpisft. eorrespondeaoe. Tne fo* lowing Is one ot many testimonials. sampist. We Invite your eotres " silmonla , , _ -jtmpatga Antt«Septo Kedfeiae Company: 1 hare bad more or less' *" for mora than fear years, - -nil- , JOHK OODTJABD. Cbaajpalga, Ml., XQT. tQ, lfOB. ibl emed sag-. . Very res.p ectfull-ys e- less trouble from itebtag piles One-halt box of PJleotd Make year BoflQr a Sleigh for $80)0 A»waahl|>rt Write for CIRCULAR daaortbinff tha simple, but • ^ W a ^ s i a ^ a W ^ B l ^ ^ l ^ T S ^ ^ S ^ S S ^ a w a l ^ * ^ a w e % leswWs^SPa^SMSwBsa- IfeklOMahtaVaaV' KALAM/VPOOit ftitHPftH Ybsr nonoy will be reroaded by the druggist if yon are not satiated as to results. The price of Plleotd is si .00 per box j bbt to any one who bss not tried our great remedy we will serd two boxes for tbaarkool one, Xaoogn to caresuu.*oases. Made by ANTI4EPTO MEDICINE COMPANY,' 319 East e 3 r d S t r e e t » CHICACq Detroit CoBsenratory of Music ' " ' , 530 WaeewrrJ Ave. . TTbiitm Fnln^ttscto iCiow TsEtArn*. tef4y2 inm \rkn iuWcTitWt, HJOIt PHU HOVKNTiMtl J A M B S a<> B 8 L L . Catalogtts sent free o n applteaeosw, s 'f1 i *s. LAW V9*M I Y I I L r - U I K t M , * Dillon Wallace; the American * ^ 4 | e « l A ^ m ^ ^ W # ^ » » ^ ^ ' « " * JiW*!* ^ B l ^ S : 2 ^ V •SB o*»j« •aSS*. 9 • * * > ssan •3SS Kaneae City.WanMUi!tJTejylfelt_ | MHe»ve# wHH Ktfaey Sleknase. - Mrs. Mary Gogto^ tfitkc • J*n4 ave., Kaneae Cjjftr,' v '••&,» "For S&fc. * : y , • " • . , ^ | . « - : ; V "••• •; i £" .is.. •7*-%r I *ld»ef «*er» tyena w»re to» ffiQwent. T^«n i droj wild* of Labraddj-. U » t aprimc he an Habhard. both; ^rf N e * dd on rival eipedltion* tx| carry on exploration work to far Lah-, rador, In prw^wtlon of which LeosK da^vHsbhard, fcnuerly-a weU-kuown Qtotro^ riawapaper man, #ejjj*hej| pret: at RSdotoUa, X*abrador. ha« raaelmf Halifax and taM: bl / a haiieva Wallace'e expedition 1» a putfed failure and that poasibly the memhera £8»*rm j*«y mtr hat» ««t u» taw i h « y , ! that Overtook poor Hubbard. On in* j l i e i other hand It aeema a« *f Mm H ^ to behold, poc-i 1>»rd ^ ^ ^ r party have reached thejf 'destination." -¾ tore gave % w l • B»rgeaa,'adi&ad that wDan be left - ^ WnirUlirn«t r l ^ r T i r a n a Wait ^ f o r m e d 5 ^ L * ^ S ^ L v T ^ w * ? ' 1 *?* r # , f e a ' a » r Binceian'd^a^e-bJdyiWe baby. W r d d t howfevet, that Wallace and hl» "ii- »• •»"»• •^rr «•*•> the 'inf'te''*rV that wat ao* jjrenia t«tr«ly-born." 5old by *H dealer*, SO cents a box. .-Foater-MUbura Co;, Buffalo, N, Y. Mercy at times is more criminal thaff^wielty,- ? — : — - T i To-day the -penal code ia s Wall street's Bible. * • . > . - ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS. tittle Glrl-a Awful 8uffeHtfo Wtth Ter- # rlble akin Humor—Sleepiest Nlgatt for Mother—Speedy Cure by Cuticura. "My little girl had been suffering tor two years from eczema, and during that time I could not get a night's sleep, as her ailment was very severe. I had tried so many remedies, deriving no benefit, I had given up all hope. But as a last resort I was persuaded to try^Cuticura, and" one box of the Ointment and two bottles of the Resolvent, together with the Soap, effected a permanent cure.—Mrs. I. B. Jones, Addlagton, ladHI8^ — - - Wall street's tlon lawyer. priest is the corpora- Hare is Relief for Woman. Mother Gray, a nurse in Hew York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women1 s Ills, caUedtACBTRALIAN-lE AJ. It is Vue only certain monthly rogulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At all Drttggists or by maljSOcts. Sample mailed FREE, Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. YFalsehood aa truth. uses the same'language PISO'B Cure Is the best medicine wt ever used for all affections of the throat and Umgs.—Wjt O- ESDSUT. Yanburen, Ind.,Feb. 10.1900. Conscience ^uences. is a fear of legal conscifi'TStrJ''" T^T Bin. Wlnrtow** Soothlnc Syran. Ytor a«at ncbifltt(dl(t»e,as UtMijatpb«tioac,,o isioiMftawoaia dthe«Q gllaut.a t, 2rdecd»abcotstU t«t. > That Bookish Look. For sheer ornamentation any room Is the prettier if it has an honest book or two j not disposed for ornament, but Just there as in the ordinary course, like any other inhabjtaut.— Ornamental booKs put In ~ the bed linen between away. should DP press, stowed blankets, to keep the moA* Great Britain's Gardens. Great Britain is noted for the beaut; of its gardens, and their up-keep amounts to a vast annual' expenditurp —some say to aver two and a half mil- Hon rounds.—Onlooker. men were on the wrong track and thai if they continued tfeey would either be lost or come out on the seashore bur., drads of miles away. KII&ED BY RAILROADS. The statement of railroad accidents recently, issued by the interstate com* merce commission covered only the last quarter of the last fiscal year. The figures for the entire fiscal year are now, given as follow*: The total number of passengers killed in train accidents was 350; passengers injured in train accidents waa 6,498. The total number of employes killed in train accidents was 798; injured, 7,052. There were 187 passengers killed in other than train accidents and 3,542 injured; and 2,465 employes killed in other than train accidents and 39,374 injured; a grand total of all classes of 537 passengers killed and 10,000 Injured, and 3,261 employes killed and 45,426 injured. There Were 6,224 collisions during the year, with a money loss of $4,- 849,054, and 5.371 derailments with a money loss of $4,S62,602; a total of 11,- &il£ coHisions^and derailments and a total money loss of |9,7Tl,e66, be|flg damage to cars, engines and roadway. An adroit but piansiUa scheme by which Jt is hoped topreju4iet the aale of nfoprtetary mMWlnaa 1« the preposition to prohibit tba aale of mf remedy which Mcontai»s poison" unUta aach package or boWaft axpraaaly labaled "Poison." Such blUa aaa ala© well deaignad to inapoaa anon men who have no familiarity with thy anWact matter. The pretense of protecting the public health put forth in aapoort of aueh bUla U generaUy the marest subUr/uge; and whenever you bear a demand for a law of thfa kind it originates with those who hare a direct pecuniary interest to serve by destroying the » l o Of projarlatsj^remedies. d Some of the beat and most widely used remedies in the world contain some one ingredient which, if taken in sufficient quantities, might be poisonous, and y®t the preparation aa a whole la not poisonous at all. Opium, for instance, is used in small quantities in many of the best cures for coughs, colic, diarrhea, etc., in toothachedrops and in almost-all liniments-. To require such medicines to be false* ly labeled "poison" would be merely a cunning device to alarm the public and thus bring about the destruction of the sale of those remedies, and indirectly to compel people to procure the medicine they want by the more expensive method of consulting a physician and getting bis prescription. In other words, It is an effqrt to prevent them from getting cheaply the remedies which they and their fathers before them have used for many years.— Medical exchange. » ? * •• < . « « , % v." • *\ Two Qrkt*ful Utter* from Women Who AYOM#* Serious Operations.—Many Womea SotferUi* from Like Conditions WiM Be interested. • • • v : , - ^ , , . , % • - ; * v '; Treea In Berlin. Three hundred streets in Berlin are planted with 44,d(Hl treesr which represent a value of $200,000. The care of the municipal parks and gardens requires 250 gardenere and 700 "assistants, male-^aod ^female, grinds pally the latter. CONDENSED NEWS. A race riot between schoolbeys occurred in Indianapolis, in which Wm. O'Connell, a 14-year-old white boy, was shot and seriously wounded by W. Edward Hunsford, a 12-year-old negro. Cocoanut trees .were so badly whipped and wrenched in a typhoon on the island of Guam, Sept. 26, that they will yield no crdp for two years. They are the main dependence of the island. Wealthy Chicago women formed a club to raise money for a teacher for the exclusive production of the classics In drama. Their purpose hr to produce only the works of Shakespeare, Ibsen, Sudermann, Hauptmann and others of their class. • Infidel Tom Pr»'ne's 115-acre farm, near New Rochelle, N. Y., presented *to him in 1780 by the state of New York, on account of his services iu the revolutionary war, has been sold for $115,00a to Charles W. and Wesley See, of New York city. Wm. Sheridan, aged 60, now an inmate of the New Haven, Conn., jail; Tina gppnt 4n years of his life behind the bars for drunkenness. He was ffrsT •arrested in 1867, and since then hats <••••,*+>• r - v PARALYSIS CURED Caae Seemed Hooeleaa but Yielded to Dr. WTtftema' Pink Pills, * far. Keuney ha* actually escaped from ttfee paralytic's fate to which^lieaeansad a 'a^ert tima-eiro hoaetes&ly doowed. The fssyprising report has been fully verified OiH some important'details secured iu a personal interview with the recent sufferer.' "The doctor," said Mr. Keuuey, "told me that if I wanted to live any length of time I would have to give up work altogether, and he told my friends that the paralysis which had begun would iu time iuvolve my whole bod^r." "Just how were yon afflicted at this time?" Mr. Keuney was asked. " Well, I had first hot, and then cold and clammy feelings, and at times inv body felt as if needles were being stuck into it. These seusatious were followed byterrible paius, and again I would hare _»ifl fpp.ling at ali^_bjntjLnjambneis would 4owe over roe,,and I wonld not be able to move. The most agonising tortures came from headaches and a pain in the spine. " Night after night 1 could not get my Wtturalsleepand my system was wrecked •my the strain of torturing pains and tbe "effect of she opiates I waa forced to take to ihdnee sleep. As. I look back on the terrible suffering I endured daring this period lofteu wonder how Iretaimkniy • J r T K t a S " te^«i2^S3" . n ? \ « a . « r ^throghin^. :._ v • _l!iL&*lr^ waa induced to try Dr." Williams' Piuk .Pills for Pale Feopla. The very first bos never enjoyed more than a month or two at a time of freedom. Fr, Ricard, astronomer of Santa Clara college, who by reason of a clear sky is enabled to keep close watch of the remarkable disturbances in the sun first, reported October 20, says the spot has disappeared, but will reappear in two weeks larger than ever. Fire at midnight badly damaged the residence of Bert Jamison, of Traverse City. The family was aroused by the crying of an infant, and the inmates escaped in their night clothes. Loss on house and furniture, $3,500. The fire was caused by a leaking gas pipe. - Gov. Pennypacker has commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence* of Mrs. Catherine Danz, the Philadel phia woman who poisoned her husband with powders obtained from a "voodoo" doctor, G. P. Hoasey, who is to be hung for a similar offense. Myrtle Williams, of Albla, la., while lovingly caressing Harold Step©-, her i lover, slashed his throat with a razor and left a gap that required-40 stitches to pull it together. Myrtle claimed^that Harold Was too attentive to another woman. Stepp's recovery is doubtfu!. John D. Rockefeller has taken such a great interest In antomobillng that it waB 'reported 1« Tarrytotftt; N. Y., that; he will learn to run a machine himself. Since his return from Cleveland, Mr. Rockefeller is out every day sitting beside^his- French "chauffeur. Peter August Eckland^Ts the luckiest embezzler in the world. Last Friday he surrendered himself to Bow street officers in London, Eng., as having defrauded the Clay County Land Co. of St. Paul, Minn., of $11,000 whfie its secretary^ • That concern la fearful that its interests will suffer How's This? We ooff fwC aOUrnr bH tuhnadt recda nDnootll arbse Kcuerwedtr db y* «H£a«lr•a» Catarrh. Care. v F J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. We, the undenlgned. have known F. J. Cneney for tbe latt 15 yeara, and bellere him perfecUy honorable lo_aU oualneas transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bisflrm. WiXDIKO, KlXNAM ft M A R T I S , Wholesale Drugglsu, Toledo, O. Ball's Catarrh Cur* 1» taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and maeons surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hail's FamUy Pills for constipation. Character lsr higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong: to live, as well as to think. onEcev ewryh enm ahne pclaayne dr eam ehmerboe'rs paatr t.l east Hearing bow Lydia B. Ffasrhaars Vegetable Compound bad saved other women trose serious operations I decided to try it, and fas lest than four months I was entirely curat!} and words fail to express my thamarfohiecs.* Miss Margret Merkley of 275 Sd Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: DearMra'Pinkhsm:— " Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shootlag pains through the pelvSo organs, cramps, bearing down pains, and extreme irrltauo When a physician tells a woman, suffering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she nfast undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell nad sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women ^have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's^. - ^ ^ - «. ,-, ^ „ Vegetable Compound after the doctors ><rt express my thanks for what it has done I: had said an operation must be |*erforined. la facVup to the point where the knife rnusTbe useoTto secure instant" relief, this medicine is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful Statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrew's Society, Hotel English, Indianapolis, Ind. ,writes of her cure aa follows; Dear Mrs. Plnkham:— " I cannot find words to Express mv thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said I could not get well unless I bad an operation for ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made op my mind I would be an invalid for life. ash fee. MsUttaVs Adrlea-A W< n compelled me to medical advice. The doctor, after malthas; an examination, said that I had ovarian tree* ble and ulceration, and advised an operation as my only hope. To tins I strongly objected) —and I decided as a last resort to try Lydia> E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.. " To my surprise the sdeeration healed, all the bad-symptoms disappeared, aad lam onci more strong, vigorous anal well; and I forme/ Ovarian and womb troubles aresteadily « a thsvinerease among womea —and before submitting: to an operation every woman should try Lydia £L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. PCokhaxn a t Lynn, Mass. for advice. Fer thirty years Lydia E. PinkhahVsT Vegetable Compound has been curingf the worst forma of female complaints,, all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ulceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leueorrhosa, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters o» tt> ia Mrs. MafW ham's isaVtw T p a l O i j a a i l a i i i l a f t i e c J R c i e D ^ o ^ ^ s ^ f e . a a s i i L y d i a aV Pinkha«s% vesss|as»sWVBSBSsinsi. •aaf^tof) * -v•ass^aass^spie^jBea^BsBaiBsBaVi wel >^JT|VaBMSBSaBsasTa« ee 'B<JSBfSSSLt fboJ)ROPS JwUIK»ii..i.ill,[:1111 v » e*-^ LiK.l.lilhlUl^i.iLtlHUI .11 'MllQli.44IUamilJUHiuB^ GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Afcgetahle Pre patauonfor Assimilating tbe Food andEc^uialing the Stoiaacte arttBcnrels of l \ h \ \ I S . ( Hll.DK11N Promotes DigedHon.Chcerfulness and Rest Con tains neither Otaum^forphinc norMmeral. HOT ^ A R C OTIC . Apcrfecl Remedy forConsBoalion, Sour Stotnach,Diarrt»ca Worms .Convulsions Tevenshness and L O B S OF SLEEP. ^^•^BaBBBBSBasaeaaaw * • «aBBBasaaas*^^nM. FuSinotn SignalUR of NEW YOHK. Bears the Signature of The aoveraetat of Canaat G i v e s absohrteiy F R E E to eveey eetder one h n i and sixtyqf land> is> vVeeteru Land adjoining this can be pt from railway and land companies at f6 to |10 per acre. On this land this year has been upward* nf twenty-fire/ bnshels of wheat t 6 the acre. U is al«in the heat of graajny land and for / / / j y D i l ^ l S - | ' ^ t l M S EXACT COPY Or WRAFVOt For Over Thirty Years 1CAST0RIA mixed farming it has no superior on the continent. Splendid climate, low taxes, railways convenient, schools and churches close at hand. Write for 'Twentieth Century Canada'* and low railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or to authorized Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnues, 6 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan; or C A. Lanrier, Saulfc Ste. Marie, Michigan. (BXenUon this paper.) Note the Difference ' r Hi This land is applied Hsepsssrt.salnrs i tself seal is aha enty.'aess* artkm tkat waU«sT»si i e asasssttesCit kflaa Wire Farm Machinery, er any iron work. It will not wash off,and wears months. Price, 25«. grTadheis l ikqiunidd isst oav en ipgoV>- iah, brKlUeleapnst afaodr elavestiy. for wse. " • : ' - - ^ ' • • • ( " . * • - . . t atructed the London police to set him una'Pink jz ^fc,;Vo^Avr*. . ^ . ^ . . - . liaeined to helpme, and sevenboxes made A TPheesb ateifapa bluomdyb eorfm Daunn, cmanis sMincgG rseignocre, % e entirely wejl. There can be uo doubt July *, ^arfYound in a pookat of sunkaboutthe^ »rou«m>essof»ycnTe,forI en loge. Opamon Is dlvieed Tegardlng hate worked steadily ever since and that the cause of McGregor's death, some is nearly four years." j tnaihthWing n l t waa ,an accident or sn^ej iaat present emnloyed by suicide, while others are-convinced ¢( toul phty.-The man was-known t>0;have haeV oonaiderahle, money on hia. person when ha diseppearedVbet osdy^lO fanmd when the tMy w»e recovstreei AmesbWy^»Jtass. which he used wish such •«« »5 Ct*. AHTI-GRIPINE ia ovAsuunxBo TO eims ttV, SID COLO, KaUCK AH KilALUA. I woa*taell S a H Q i i j i l e e •» s d«al«r woo woa*t«sHuwaSee Ctsty antbeasii «pp* for Ste.• ISfftt-tfJ ttS!!t^&e} nfpiei't E»t Eats? W. N. U . - O m i O l T . - N o . 44-l0O4S ASK TOUR DEALER FOR KTTHEK: PATENTS1N0FIT MUST FULLY f*HOTslCT IUMN,rotwTa«UlltBrt WSseenhdi nfoarr too»rn ,« DM. ACti»a taei—Cya <fr«ele Booklet, si mlago ctsll,n Bstrraaduaotrsaae to fa »Me etaaaeasjwataaasle fa «ftfu rsaeattlaaaates.i aRn«etaias>a . Cosunaaicanoaa — — — | h « W^«»' v"mi "asiynaiiii «»M—ess-« Ifffj W B H fav>ajn et SV. Skri's Sat* <^u« "•w ^ - • ~^<<a*aaaeaw«alBa*ya»aMW SaveaM oar rsenaj arfil aaavtaesySetna flmappleaOoB. lint***,!* Baeaady to., Lad. C as F A D E L E S S jwv**w*>w-a9SBW*n ^"sm§ esssssssssam|as^eje^aeaisy* \ • •••f-";-frsi ssMa^sisi - v ; !<**• # M > • ' % • ;*•{? A*. • , • > * * . * '>.«* * ^ 'A -'5- !^C ^ : - ^ ? * * H ^ W&Wy ».vi& #: W., ' * ' * * * v-***; MPt *<*V: :J.>I*f: %.. 1S«S V 4 V*^»Tr/ *>^v: '.:•*«•»*• • V : * ' •»<U' •'Jx ' ?tft..;,A • * < •4. •T • " * -*J 'T ! **!,. «7 *>•«••' f - • ^ - «i> • • -. - * ! i * * * L* 1 - Bean poking oegan at the eleyator Monday. «y j . . Mary ttrelner *p*«UJ» first of the ^ p a » k with friends in tfowell. Geo. Phelne and wife of Stockbridge visited t i Eugene Smifb'a Friday. JLBowen and danghter Sarah of H|ndy ftp«nton»day JaatJweJtAtJas. HoiTs. Scott Godtey and Libbie Farnum of White Oak spent Sunday at Eugene Smith's. v l ^ § , j f ileon and wife of Detroit £retof the week with his G. Wilson and wife. 't WKSTMABIOH. Mary Jewel has the scarlet fever. Geo. D. Bnlli8 lost a boree Friday night. The fall term of school closed Friday, Miss Writ ht of Marion teacher. Roy Lee of .)acks:n spent Sunday with fronds at W. B. Miller's aid accompanied his grandma hom 3. « A number of the friends of JP. M. Backus and wife gaye them a pleasant surprisVIast-Wednesday evening and left JOB ft tofcM of respect a fine water set? We feel that in bidding them good bye we are losing good neighbors. CHIISON - - . - - John Sweeney has purchased a fine horse. Minnie and Ineas Fansch are quite aiok with tonsolitis. Julias Qammann of Howell was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart were in Howell a few days last week. Henry Gehringer cf Iosco spent part of fast week.at Albert Smiths. H. Dammann transacted business in Howell Tuesday and Wednesday. Loois Sweeney and Wm. O'Brian were in Howell on business Monday. Floyd Mattas and Blongia Larkin ot Howell spent Sunday at Mrs. N. M. Case's. Miss Amelia Dammann returned home-Saturday after a three weeks stay in Marion. A few from here attended the lecture at Brighton last week and report it fine. A good beginning. Miss Catherine Mattieson retnrned to Webberville Saturday after spending the suicmer with Mrs. Albert Smith. Dave Van Horn and wife of Pettysville have moved into Mrs. Mand Carpenter's bouse where they expect to make their home for some limu. ADMTIOJIALlOGAl, J '•""wr Miss Mabel Emerick of Ypailanti, is taking a vacation and visiting her parents here. . ^ The burial of Miss Mud, of Detroit formerly of this vicinity, took place here ?rday, Rev. Mylae officiating. John Chambers and wife and H. £. 8aylee were called to Highland Wed* needay to attend the funeral of their . c:u*in\ Mrs. Frank Williams Last Friday Rebut Gardner threw a at on* at a valuable horse, to frighten JACKSON & M • •"" " ' . "^H - it'. • » * . • • > ' • • . . • Y. Underwear Special Ladies extra Fine Jersey Vests and Pant", 25 cents per garment. Ladies Ctioa extra Heavy, " 45 •' " « " Childrens Jetsey Ribbed Vest and Panto, Prices ranging from 15 to 40 cents. Mans Jersey and Heavy, Double Breasted Underwear, in 50 cent values 45 cat* Bpje Heavy fleeced Underwear, 25 cents. Men and Boys Dork Coat*, ~ $1 25 to $2 00 Mens Knit Jackets v 92^0 )1 • • • • : & I ,JK NORTH HAMBURG. Rumor says wedding bells will soon rinjr. Chas. Travis of Chicago is visiting friends here. Bert Nash had the Mutual telephone put in his house last week. Mi s. Rosin a Mercer has sold her place in Pettysville to Mr. and Mrs. Doc Carpenter. . ' f l a i l sjMlia<Me%at obarck Sunday ' ^Lliwmifm t# keU tte fair the |a^gj>ajra#rkiiiei»er. fall particulars later. The young peoples society are arranging for the opening meeting of the club to be held in November; the program to bo musical. Regular attendance contest begins next Sunday .and cards have been distributed to ffcfttcfeterested. A Browninir E n i g m a . Elizabeth Barrett Browning has SOT quite a Homeric problem aa to the = place of _her birth. The Encyclopaedia i Brltannlca"~glves Loudon, but UiiTJIC"- j postponett trlt repairs conttf tionary of National Biography prefers Burn Hall, Durham, and there is au entry in the register of Kelloe church referring to "Elizabeth Barrett Moul* ton Barrett, daughter and first child of Edward Barrett Moulton Barrett of Coxhoe Hall." Browning himself, however, declared that his wife was born at Carlton Hall, Durham. Now, Carlton Hall is in Yorkshire. Finally the authorities are not agreed.as to whether Mrs. Browning was born on March 4 or on March G, but, of course, the outstanding fact is tnat she Was born.- London Globe. her away from the new corn, breaking her leg and making it necesmy to shoot her. The board of trustees appointed to select a site for the new sanitonum for tuberculoma will meet at Dexter and Birket's prospect bill on Saturday of this week. Eugene Campbell and tamily have moved back from the farm where they have been spending the summer, and are again located in their home on Milt and Unadilla streets. The Iaternational Live Stock Exposition at Chicago has been postponed until Dec. 16, 23 on aocount of the inability of the contractors to finish the building on time owing to tbe strike. Parlies visiting at Wm. Ryan's in their auto Saturday nuib_t_found on Sunday morning tbat Jack Frost bad played havoc with their pipes'and tbe attendance of ail at church had to be and Caps » ? * • * * ; * • New and Elegant lines of Men's Fancy Neckwear, Men's and Boy's Fall and Winter Caps, 25and 60 cents 25 cents to $100 Our stock of Men's and Boy's Felt and Knit Boots, Knit Socks, MUbawaka and Lam be 1 ville Rubbers, Men's Boy's Ladies, Misses and Children's arctics is complete. v '•,-i * Business Pointers. • -k R. Vfr. Lake%ajMit the bounty Seat > ^ ^i*frI?;; • ( • . « ! * : .& m -»* one (Wy: last week. S. J. and R, H. Kennedy relumed to Ypsnanti Monday. Mrs. S. J. Kennedy and Miss Flo Hall were in flowell Tuesday. Geo. Stocking and daughter, Miss &da, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brook and family of Durand were entertained in tbe bome of J as. Fitch last week. Mrs. £. D. Brown was called to Stock bridge last week to attend her daughter Mrs. 6. W. Nichols who is seriously ill with appendicitis. The farmers club met with Geo. Cnly and wife Saturday last and held a very interesting meeting. Tbe as usual of musical geldings. The question N i taro questions. Tbe first was answered very satisfactorily by E. G. Fish although it received considerable discussion by tbe club, ow can happiness be obtained. M r hsaid: "What is happiness for on would not be for another. does not give it, neither dees There is no happiness to be A T i m e l y W a r n i n g . Jimmy—What's tbe matter with you? You don't never go-in for any fun at all nowadays. Tommy—No, I'm belu* good because I'm goln' to have a birthday purty soon an' I want to git a present. Jimmy—Better be careful an* not be too good or mebbe they won't give you nothln' but a Bible.—Phlladel* phia Press. Out of Pocket, T h o u g h . "When General Lafayette ^attended A shooting contest will be held at the Dexter Grange Hall at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday, Nov. 4, 1905. R. Mc Neil and Wm. Steveson have been selected to act as Chiefs, and a list of seventy men have been chosen by the respective leaders. An oyster supper will he served to the winning side by the loosers. Everybody invited to come and bring tbeir ladies. Supper foi those net taking place in contest 15 cents single plate; 25 cents per couple. Foster vVheeler. Secy. Lamarque's funeral the crowd horses out-of his Carriage kth« tb-evr hlm home themsejves. "Were you not honored and pleased?" asked a friend. "Very much pleased," replied Lafa-. yette, "but I never saw my horsea again." Appaiitnar SuarereMioa. Bride—My dear, this hat has been crushed beyond redemption, and I must have a new one. Bridegroom- Very well, my darling. I'll stop in somewhere on my way home and buy you one. (Bride faints with horror.) But few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season ot the year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat but because it al so enables the digestive apparatus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heart burn, belching; and all forma nf inriigiKt.inn. For Sals or Rent The Black residence on Mill street. Enquire Richard Clinton or Daniel Mnrty. __ _t_43 For Sale—A Registered Short Horned Durham Bull two and a balf years old. ~" RoBTriCEiTTr ~ NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into cider, our mill will be ready for business by tbe 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville. " , NOTicm. Everybody interested in the Gilk's cemetery are requested to meet at tbat place Saturday Oct. 14 for tbe purpose of baautifying the place. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Unanswerable,' Husband—Do you really need a new hat? Wife—I nhvaj's need a new hat. -Husband—Then what's the use of getting this one'/—Life. *** r>fr: v,r;^ .•*-"V Xr^'Y. d in this world except through virtue and the religion of si." Does a col I eg) edncar hinder in farm life? Mr. Seaoenhals\ thought education waa in any business. If a success °f leg*or edncaajon but the person; ?e been a success **JWLJ.» it, *** Vroted to have an ^ytter dinoet attha\next meeting to neral fond. Qualified. "Pojor Mrs. De Olde! Her eyesight ia failing so fast she is of. very little use In society." "Oh, she is in great demand." "What for?" "All the girls want her as chaperon." —Chicago Journal. The K i t c h e n In China. "In China everything seems to us to pro by contrary, and the front part of .the house is devoted to the kitchen," says a missionary, "t'pou entering the .house at the trout door one is introduced into the culinary department, and so important an adjunct to a household is the kitchen that the population of towns and cities throughout the empire is reckoned by the number af kitchens within the "walls. Brick chimneys in China are a thing unheard Df, and the smoke from the fire is allowed to roll lazily nlong the ceiling out into the court or through an aperture made In the roof. The kitchen fire is usually built in a mud stove, for any other kind of a stove is unheard yt among the poor classes."—Chicago Chronicle. . FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE DEXTER, Bell Phone 88, free MICH. P. O. Lock Box 63 Of Course you are going to have . . Photos Made for Xmas. Formerly of Battle Creek, Vich, Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and price* reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. TjV W. VJA .NIEL8, GENERAL AIICTIONEEtt. Satistacntn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or iddress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lynrlilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. There is nothing your friends will like half so well as a Photo PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If you want . . . . . . Good Ones that will last and are ' Up To Date go to 1 MARTYN* Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Fine Wool Rams F. A. Barton Address, GREGORY or PINCKNEY Percy Swarthout Funeral Director MDEMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT "PAHLORS'AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P^one No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH >rsow Was not a rsi not tb* fault % "*<W pw* forf|j>m' y. • ' * , •*r l Don't forget tbe dotping and cloak hursday and 40 Ladies and Misses Coats 40 Your Choice 99 Cents #9 M»Ji fri*y atflwninri N o r l a n d atora, W. W. BARNARD. FAKE, But FACTS. H a v i n g m a d e u p m y mrmd n o t t o h a n d l e a n y m ore' h a r n e s s e s , I will sell at C o s t t h e f o l l o w i n g articles, vis: S i n g l e H a r n e s s e s , Lij?ht D r i v i n g H a r n e s s e s a n d H e a v y T e a m F a r m H a r n e s s e s . I have Collars, Sweat Pads and tbe largest stock of Whips tyer seen in Pinckoey, look at tbe Price, a No. 1, fall length, Kawbide for 40 cents. A Rood Whalebone for $1.00, usnal price frum 12.00 to $2.50. I am not going ajtjbf business bnt my repairing both on Sboea and jMrneasee takes all my time aa work brought to me ft done on abort notice. ,"'•-•$ N.H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY FIRST DOOR SOOTH OP HOTEL. ,v -/ v» .!•»•:. i* •***, ^ ^ . ^ Or. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 02, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1905 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 1905-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a65ead2f4f41e78ae01c17ce334637d3.pdf 02ff20419493298040a67445d482900e 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. KNOKN35T, tZSmmTOV CO., MIOH., THURSDAT, NOV. 0,1906. No 45 ^ ' » V • > ' • w •>,<>• • ' , & ' f: ,'•*&*' «£&VM axd ^cvaXr MDwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do yonr repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . ._ . . \ £ngln« and Lath* Work a Specialty 8harp Edge Grinding Done '-.^ £\-\ r-.- **Tt\, S*a4VUa a*A 'VAX 'MtaptoM CONMCUOTV* T h e Carnival a S u c c e s s iSrwrRa^^ L»OCAL»NBWS. Born to Mr. and Mis. Willis Tapper «. the past week a daughter. ~~ W. H. Clark and wife are visiting relatives and friends in Fenton and Linden. Gus Smith spent a few days the past weel with his daughter at Ypsilanti. Miss Erma Pyper of Unadilla was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Griffetb, over Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Kisby was the gue^t of her mother, Mrs. Nettie V*ughn the last of last week. R. F. Spragae was in town the last of the week in the interest of the Mutual Telephone Co. Sunday and Sunday night this section was yistied by a heavy rain which filled up all the low places and put things in good shape for winter. ' We just learn that Mrs. Clarence Westfall died at her home in Ypsilanti the past week. The was well known here, heving lived here several years ago^ — It's a good plan to use disinfectants pretty freely in the cellars, sinks and house drains this time of the year. A dollar spent for disinfectants may prevent a case of typhoid fever. The burial ot Mrs. Jhon A. Tanner oi Fowlervilie,took place here Monday, Bey- 'i. L. Adams -Officiating. $Irs. Tanner was formerly Miss Benlab WeUer of near here, and well known by many of our older citizens. She WAS over 80 years eld. While helping put up articles at the After the fair is over, After the work is done, After the burden's IK ted, -After the victory'* woa. Many a back is aching, If you could feel them all, Many a care that has vanished. Until next fall. Thanksgiving soon. It is still tryirg to snow. Harold Brown of the U. of M. was the guest of relatives here over Sunday. G. L. Adams of the Fpwlerville Review was a pleasant caller at ?his office Monday. Edwin Dryer of. Chelsea, was ihe guest of bis parents here the firdt ot the week. Regular Review K. 0. T. M M. Friday eveniner of this week. Every member should be present as it is the nomination of officem. The ladies of the M. E. Aid society are requested to meet with Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Friday afternoon, at 2 p. m. Important bnoinooo,—aadturdty evening in a very successful manner. Friday was not a very promising day but the people/got there at sapper time and did justice to a bigspread. , ^ The different departments wer« also patronized to sach an extent that there was not a very lar&e assortment left for Saturday. The ice cream and popcorn stands as well as the fish pond were well patronized/ A number were present Fr.day from Gregory and Unadiila and seemed to enjoy themselves hugely. Saturday was a beautiful day and in the evening a large crowd were present at the carnival. The supper ot "old fashioned fried chicken, biscuit and gravy etc." were much enjoyed and full justice done to the same. The tables were beautifully decorated and presented a fine appearance. Some of the booths bad been replenished duiing the day and business =j=opened up brisk as usual csontiaeiog^ nntil all were sold cut and the carnival closed for want of anything to sell. These "fairs and carnivals" are becoming very popular in this vicinity and while they make much work for someone they are quite a source of revenue to the societies. The ladies of the society have not all reported as yet so we are unable to announce the result of their labor. should be present. every one The work on the new post office building has been held up the past week on account of their inability to secure brick. This village certainly misses the Mc In tyre brick yard. Lost daring the M. E. Carnival, a silver teaspoon marked "Carrie", two white platters, and a new tablecloth three yards in length with narrow hems. Leave at the DISPATCH office where there is some other lost property. Besides printing the Gregory Cook Book tbe pest three weeks, the Oiscarniyil Friday, Mrs. W. A. Davis! PATCH job department has done a large stepped upon a chair which closed up , amount of other work and without with her, thro 'iag her in sach a man-! extra help. Every job has been done ner as to hurt her side quite badly/when promised and could have done She was taken home in a carriage and I more if nese3<ary. "Bat we are glad we are glad to state is much better. [ howeyer that it was not neces3ary. ,-»» A Fine Line of the Newest and Latest Novels, Bound and soitablr for- Gift Books Call and s e e them F. A. SIGLER. Married Thirty Years On Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st. about fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brottan gathered at their home to remind them that it was their thirtieth wedding anniversary. It was a well planned and successful surprise, as the couple admitted many times during the evening. The hours were very, pleasantly spent in playing cards and games and listening to music both vocal and instrumental. The song, I've Grown So Used To BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Oar fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will this a good store to buy nnderhoaiery, gloves and mittens, (Mines, fasciuaters,' outing flannels, antt the many items necessary to be eomfortable when 4bc oold weather eemSf. Our lines of Holiday goods ST* opmlag in and we will have by far th<j te*t assortment ever shown by us. Bolls, books, games, ceilaoid goods,, oomtfand brash sets, oolmr and cuff sets, etc. China, toys of every desoript* Mi. Visit us when you^eome to Howell, every eietfc will.weleesne you. Ch^msthod is to givt fcfc value tor the ] money, as we find it pays to do so, 4 jfta sell for cash oely and A** etU chi3K 1wia',tbV Zy\§ \CVVMTC\V Sunday November 12 ^ * . . i < m* selNe* | A.^wum OraHS Rivtr SU OppMtta Court HOUM, . Howell Mich. " • V > ^ « ^ * W ^ ^ ^ l ^ i EVENING SERVICE At 7:00 Under auspices of the Guild and Young Men's Club. /-^5 «leAs!ca's Mother, You, sung by Will Roche, was very appropriate and much appreciated. Mrs. Will Ledwidge called the crowd to order and in a few touching and well chosen words told with what regard and respect the couple bad always been held and to prove this presented ti em with two fine rockers. A bountiful supper was then served after which all returned to their homes with many wishes for a happy future. Young Mens Club The miserable wrecks of manhood and womanhood one meets eyery day once bad a chance equal to the best Habit which begins in cobwebs ends iu chains The downward road is uol sn downy. When a man falls back on oaths he declares himself out of arguments. ProfanB speech never gained for you the respect of a single person and never will. The President is gratified at the confidence reposed in him by the members ot the club and because the boys are beginning to recognise the fact that in him they have a true- friend whole frole purpose is to help and advise tor their highest welfare. Secy. m »v .,v r ~ urjed to attend this service an* every* body right welcome^ ~] A Valuable Cook Book * There has jun been issued from this office the> "Gregory Cook Bock" arranged sad compiled by tbV Baptist Ltdies Aid Society of Gregory. It is a beok of eighty two pages and contains hundreds ot valuable rcxpe* for she heasewileaitomajiy Itoueehosft remedies, The boo* is to be sold by the ladies as a source of raising ,4aopeyfor the ctMjreh^, Xh*^pme jsVWiyjfe cents and U worth^twicertaf.t aciouat to anyone. J*»* Mr E. Church Notes. — • The fair was a success and we thank all who contributed in any way to mate ridT^'Tgsiatftes stnrotd have a H special vote of thanks for their energy which seemed untireing. We can not state as yet how much was; realized; but sr nice earn. Remember the Love feast and sacrament of the Lord's Supper this Sunday coming. The Quarterly Collection will be taTken, we have $8.25 to raise. Let us give accordingly. The Young Peoples Society will have a social in the near future for the purpose of raisin4 nnney to buy song books. Qui* Quarterlies will be in use next Sanday evening. Let> us unite in the work, all young people invited. \ Now the fair is over let us concentrate our attention more closely on the spiritual interests of the church. The prayer meeting Thursday evening will be followed by a meeting of the trustees. We Hope for a good Congregational Church. attendance at both. Regular service tonight at 7, choir tmej&ting at 8. Annual business meeting of the cburch Saturday at 2:30 p. m. A large attendance is urgently request* ed. Sanday Nov. 12, morning topic, The Things that Matter. Cong 1 classes, also pastor's elass for young men and women at 11:30. The young men of the church will entertain the young ladies at Maccabee hall Monday evening. The Star Entertainers will appear at the chnrch Friday evening the 17th under theou*pices of the Y. M. C. Tbe Young Ladis Guild will meet at the home of Miss Kjt^ie Grieve, Tuesday evening. Nov. 14. Topic, The Liquor Traffic. '•'• • '' . The Church workers of the Cong'l church will bold -ttieir monthly' tea Wednesday, Nov. 15 at tfaer home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler from five until all are served * Supper 15 cents. N05. ]4 and 16 $ r t Laurel In heating.capacity and economy of fuel, as well as .,ip appearance, these base burners surpass all otLers. ; Attention is called to the illustrations showing the Laurel'special construction of back flues.' When the damper is closed tbe bat arr from the fire pot travels down the'hanging- back fine and is circulated completely around the base of tbe stove, coming in direct contact with .both the outside and inside walls of tbe base and then travels upward through the return flue to the smoke pipe. - ^ The cold air from tbe. floor is drawn up through the opening shown on illustratiob, comes in direct contact with ' entire, fire pot wall, entire circumfer- ' ence o^the hanging or downward floe* - and one entire side of tbe return ,0ne*< finally passing into tbe room through the douole heater outlet at tbe top of the strve or can be carried to upper, rooms by means of an extra pipe, it will be observed thrt the rear pvrrol the retnrn or up flue forms the on bide or back plate of the stove." In this manner what remains of the beat, alter ci'colatiog around the ba>e of the stove is radiated into the room. This is the only construction where the cold air is brought in contact with such grear heating surface and consequently th^t stove famishes at least 1,600 square, inches more radiating surface the* any other base burner made. A close examipatioa of the -- illustration will give a more correct idee ef£? the healing and (041 saving advantage* of this improved bate burner* - The /fire pot aid feeder can be quickly and easily re- » U moved through Iront dboi f . . * . eeple Hardware Co. •°**^* *&$* w ;.-:,* k? v';'v?V. »<- *m •f*v >,».''w !=ifl / V Jr ,.- . , . . . * . 1 - ' . * $ & ^¾¾¾¾¾ ^IWJ^t^iU^v^^^iijr,.,, UPMIHI w , ' • . • . '.-, • > • • • • ' , ' • • • • ' . „ ' ' ; • • V . . . ' ; . - - : . . . • > • • . * ' . • •' x . ' • , • r . .- «• IGMW » ! , • « . >*¥.-• <!**% ^ uv %• $ . ^ . BESSEMBR^ HEIR TO THE THRONE OF NORWAY,. MAY ACCECPT, S ' * BAOJNAW"'.'.. 8UICIDC& APPEAL. Araow the Hills With 8t*len Mcncy and Jewels—8heWas a MleW flan G i r t — V i n c e n t ^ — • • ^ • - H 4 %< , MICHIGAN XTElllk fl*. Au*ur»t*d la W N r w S , ? ^ T T .«nt«|ly «>otrln & • Icfcttrtftta brothwill particularly watch Uia western portion of tne opp*rp«nln*ula, k t *»1 caaE diTideati^tt prUterred •took was deelsjwd by tae Detroit * Mackinac R. B. Co. annual feeetin*. The special electtoa *n Ann Aroor resulted in autoorlslac K.000 beaas for a new detenUoa hospital Jor ooutaaioua diseases. While feeding a dog from the porch: of her dsnthter,- Mrs,> etareswe Oiark. Mrs. Lydia CMover, aged 7», of Ithaca, -feB and orphe her aeck j j ^ ' w 1 . . ^ ^ v iHf.ii'avmi.HMu Pays Up. May Be a King. Bessemer may furnish a ruler for tfce now vacant throne of Norway. Invltatioas have- been received by ex* EtenresenXative Louis Muuthe, from what ifi lerraed the legitimist wing in the Tgnr^y^lanstorthlng, to visit Christtanla sad eatajnih" his claim as direct descendant of Haaken V., the last Indepentfent king, who died in 1319. Mr. Muntji* has been a resident of Bessemer lor more than a decade. He represented the Gogebic district in the state legislature in 1891, being the only Democrat ever elected to the legislature from thte district. The legitimist party in the storthing iesiste that the Norwegian throne shall be filled by a lineal descendant of the native royal line. It is opposed to giving the crown to any other. It was because of this stand that the invitation was sent to Mr. Munthe, who declares that he can trace his descent from Agnes Haakandotter, daughter of Haakan V. Mr. Munthe is now an old man, and even the possible achievement of a crown were he to return to Norway 1H scarcely attractive enough to persuade MS iiXf-fHTiiirvuriM him to make the trip to his native land^SfcouW ^trfther^im^ortunity-be-^ -B--^a-^e4gB»sr =M*4e-ha*wbeen made upon him, however, it is possible that he might acced$ to a pressing invitation. — To Young Mm. With bed clothes wrapped tightly about him just as he had pulled them in last convulsions, George O. Feige, of Saginaw, rwas found in a room at the Grand Union hotel, where he had committed suicide 28 hours before. Chloroform and strychnine found on the dresser left no doubt of the means employed. On a stand near the bed was a note giving his name and asking that Henry Feige, Jr., -of Saginaw,, be notified. A letter written in a clear, firm hand and addressed "to Young Men," gave an inkling of the man's history. In it he says: "I began to go in fast company. "My drinking and gambling habits became fixed. "I lost the only good job I ever had. "I braced up for a time, but fell back again. "It got worse and worse till it has come to this. . "For (Sod's Bake, young men, stay away from liquor, gambling and women." Fled Witl Somewhere along the range of hills lining Lake Michigan north of Muskegon, Owen Comm, alias'Louis Clarke, and his wife and child are believed to be hiding, having in their possession $16,000 of precious jewels and money stolen from along State street, Chicago, during the past three months by $ gang of professional thieves. Comm «nu ™»rty'left "-Chicago last Thursday, *n.t sent* a trunn ou &h.??4 of them. The trunk contained over $7,000 *n money and the rest of the swag was on their persons. Their trunk was carted away from the Goodrich dock at Muskegon by an old farmer. Chicago detectives are aiding the Muskegon officers. !. Lived in Marquette. Mabel Belaud, the young woman who , is featured in the sensational $50,000 damage suit for alleged breach of promise against John O'Neil, a wealthy Chicagoan, for whom she was housekeeper, is the daughter of Mrs. Stack, of Marquette. It is some eight or nine years since she resided there. She was reported to have married the widower of her sister, a man named Keister. The news of her breach of promise suit is a big surprise in Marquette on that account. Her mother's second husband is a locomotive engineer. Vicious Convict. An ugly convict, in. Jackson prison. Wm. Hennessey, found a rusty old shoe"knife and with it he slashed Convict John Kreiting as he was passing Hennessey's cell at locking up time. The^ wound is- across the brcaat in a jagged line and though not very deep It is feared blood poisoning may result because of the condition of the knife. There was no cause for the assault. Hennessey was sent up from Monroe a few months ago for 15 years. Kreiting was sent from Meskegon in 1900 for six and a half years tet, attempted murder and would aeon have seen released: .- " Hennessey has been placed in a duugeoe, awaiting l b * result of KreHinjc'* wounds before a determination of-his The Arcadian^ .Jhlne, Houghton, which was closed about two years ago, is to be reopened again for exploration on an extenafre s«rfe. • " Hallowe'en jokers set Are to James Kuney's barn, in. Adrian, which -wes totally destroyed with all of the contents, including a cow. Mrs. Abbie Baylis, aged 70, walked directly In-front of a Lake Shore passenger train a t Tecumseh, and was probably fatally Injured. H. E. Gill, of North port, consigned 1,327 bushels of potatoes to James Flood at Chicago. This is a record breaking carload or potatoes. Christian Nonman, aged 60, of Grand Rapids, dropped dead in his store. Heart disease and the sudden shock of his daughter's death were the cause. Zeeland township, will go to the courts to try ttrcompel the Grand Rapids & Holland Interurban line to abide by its franchise and not increase its rates. Fred Leninger, of Lansing, had his skull fractured by the falling of a heavy cast iron weight attached to the mechanism for lowering the street lamps. He may die. ~ Gov. Warner has appointed Cheater E. Cone, of Cassopolis, judge of probate for Cass county, to succeed Judge ^ t h e ^ l n h w ceqjwry of Mjwtaoa we^ve^fodeal^wltbl^ 0urlovs species of tnan that comes ftotf Cornw " amf coatiguotis s e ^ o W & M land, and we bete our hands %lire4 Shsid^ B a i ^ Wsisteroetf .„ _ Ww iT(^ 8uadmy Telegraph msh. 'Those.Corniih mtnetf sj^lbis lifcttt Amonr U s inatflBerabte things $ttv de noi know t« l£e art of driving: * 1 ( man reaches the height,of opprobrium' when he says that some otdier mgn knows no more about "drlv^bg than ai Ooralshmgn. there W usually: a fignt over such a statement Anfl'the^wietlknown inability of the Cornish sfctiOn of the population was forniarfy the cause of one of the weirdest speotaeles Montana presented, even la the old mining camp days.. •' , "When one of Cornwall's former eff* laens dies It Is the custom to preserve the remains, in some fashion until Sunday, when all of his compatriots he*e a day off and all can attend the funeral. Next to getting drunk, the average Ceroiah miner enjoys a funeral more than anything else in the world/ - "In Butte fifteen or twenty years ago a Cornish funeral was a eight to behold. I have frequently seen 560 ear- V 'JFn'Vli. •u»v V* -n $ * • funerals were deprived of their most spectacular and attractive feature, t o the minds of the miners." filled witH 0ke4rfJa% thai cheers; sSalm i e t e ssjeU InlesreiF 11» Tsj) i,,M w would staler 8ix and seven ablest. ' r J * ' « « , r . W ^ p j r * ^ * f p ^ ^ , ew wua^lnert w«ildricel»aS^; «^.r« you won^ have *** , > •qijjfc*.«- ••"*•"<- • --ui-r- *»«* --.•f**'*"«-*-'••*.' ••=• Tot'i^HUJKh*o|MSl^euei,jlny idxrisivhem, sann di sa s« eth»des we >rtu atoer *sin aonwt iq1Ks> Wwet roe v, D_o •n t ^h ra-*^'^. hvj^urt^iovw jl'j'1ii:t'/uT^ •i'f': :•y'e w'-" well-known characterisUcs of the ape- **•***»** *«•* cl«#a spjriltin». des, ea^VjrveTy-etaWB'ia-town would : v - r ^ v ^ ^ * ..:^''-T have representadtres along the road to Most of m expect astteroblb intercept tb« v/etnminsr-'mMwts ajrt{*9««lt:4M%.*W>««p|l«ft take the t»ami from them. The. Uyerjrman. weujd* meet the maa M» hired his team on the road, throw, him e«t of the carriage and take the team tetk to-the»i#blA, Tetuming on-house* back to recover another team. It wag s common thing for five or six horses'. to be killed during the- course of. one of these Sunday jambofees, and after # while the liverymen reXused to trust the ^miners with their (earns and 4tor '»* "-•A •4 ,''.',''V» *..:^ • ft ;- 4 MJ8placed.c^nflaew^V DOT SlWayT the r ^ e i t o t being aheent-miaded^ V- ^':''..*. -RELICS OF THE CO/fFEPEHACy U's a good plan to toistve your enemies before £hey get back at. you. Msny a good resolution ia wabbly bsoans# it hasn't sufficient liackbone. \»J I *~ ' - • i ' i ' ,.^:-.,¾ i '*+. shattered hope, Just to put it out of its misery. ^ elected circuit judge. State Game Warden Chapman reports that during October he seized 3,500 pounds of fish that had been unlawfully taken, and distributed them among the state Institutions. Only $125 was raised by the private bankers to defeat-the McKay bill in the last legislature to provide for. state regulation, so Prosecutor McArthur has dropped the investigation. Potatoes are decaying as a result of the blight. The dealers are now asking 90 cents, and it is thought the price will go higher before the enA of the winter, Report from Houghton. The body of a boy was found \n ex* cavattng for a Cellar at St. Helens, Apparently the body had been buriad for years, but the golden curls, the face and form were well-nigh perfect. Eighteen-year-old Fred Fuller, oi Pontlac, has been sentenced to from six months to 15 years in Ionia for assisting G. B. Flodell in a restauranl theft. He also assisted Flodell to escape from Jail. The large beet sugar factory In Blissfield Is about completed, everything being finished except the pump house. The plant has cost nearly $600,- 000, and has a capacity for 500 tons of beets per dayr ~—~ Miss__Bertha Boyles, only daughter federacy. are the "Pickett Papers." most important of the confederate archives were removed from Richmond the diplomatic correspondence was hidden in a barn in Virginia. Later the papers were brought in four trunks from Richmond to Washington by Col. John T. Pickett, their custodian.. Failing in his efforts to dispose of thorn, he took them to Canada, and there, in 1872, they were purchased for the use of the United States. Congress appropriated $75,000 in payment and they were brought to Washington. of M7Tl[nTlMTB7-W«7-Boyle8, of Char sTcian. c-;>y., xTTTTTryTcrSTT—*• ti i i s uaAwMff*frhesjeW&ton Harbor endeavoring to ge* fee iaterartoaVi from South Bend, and has offered $30> »*irfsom*n^<JfcreUiag.ia,no worse; 1»t ___ __ ^ • " ^ ' . a S ' W ^ S ^ f p r ^ ^ | i * < * £ Matthew Tetcguaaes'without lotte, goes to Butte, xMont., to be married to Fred A. Clark, a Lansing man who went west two years ago to look after mining interests. B. D. Chandler, secretary of the company manufacturing voting machines, has placed* a forfeit of $600 that Mayoi Todd, of Jackson, cannot prove his assertions that voting machines are a menace to honest politics. Lewis* A. Monroe, a Veteran of the hrst engineers and mechanics, having accidentally been found to be an inmate of the Lenawee county poor house, steps are being taken to have him sent to the soldiers' home. The store of L. Heanes & Co., the oldest mercantile firm in Houghton was totaly destroyed^ Saturday by fire which originated from an unknown source. The total loss is estimated al $85,000, partially covered by insurance. ; Just as he was about to sit down, tc the evening meal Tuesday night, Wij- 4iam Hodges, aged 75, of Bay City, fell to the floor and expired. He waji apparently hale and hearty,, working at his trade, ship carpenter, in all kinds of weather. The chastisement t>t a high sChoo) girl by Principal Dunning has not resulted in a public apology, neither has that official resigned. The students seem to favor the principal and boys and girls Joined recently in giving him three cheers: Warden Vincent, of Jackson prison, has paid into the state treasury $249.. representing the amount expended for cigars and billed as groceries. He has not yet paid the Interest collected on convicts' money, but the attorney general will insist that this amount be refunded. Hugh McKeune. a wealthy Chicago leather merchant, was potting his gun in a buggy to go hunting at Hlchlllinda, 20 miles north of Muskegon, when the weapon was discharged, tearing his left hand and lower arm to the elbow so as to destroy the use of-It. • '•• Mrs. Anna Osorarites, of Saginaw; was married 12 years a g a i n Potantt. it is said, and a* she w a s toatried this In a fireproof vault, opening from a small room on the third floor of the treasury department in Washington, are the manuscript archives which set forth the diplomatic efforts of the confederacy to secure recognition as a member of the family of nations, to obtain means to establish an army and navy and to bring about foreign Intervention, according to~the Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropole. Washington contains other littleknown but important relics of the con- AmongIheHKostimportant When the They remained In their original trunks until a short time ago, when they were transferred to specially constructed chests of polished pine. In another small, dark room in the Treasury building stand seven large packing boxes, filled with confederate money, a portion of which was captured from southern banks and. from confederate soldiers and which w a s forwarded through" the -w*r~ department to the treasury. The' larger share of it was collected by treasury agents, who conducted the cotton buslnette ©f-the United States in 18t4 and = succeeding years. Every variety of confederate note or bill may be found, in these boxes. .,, Among the confederate archives there is a scrapbook containing a lith.ograrh copy of the letter written by Pope Pius IX. to Jefferson Davis, .re* plying to Davis' letter thanking the pope for hiB open letter to the archbishop of New York and New Orleans, urging them to endeavor to restore peace. This is about the only one of the relics of the collection which visitors are permitted to inspect. The.nien who preaches.economy by the yard often practices it by,- the inch. ^ : The man who can not manage h i s own, farm always wants to manage somebody else's. If a woman keeps busy with- h e r household affairs she'll never have time for divorce court affairs.—-Farm Life. -THE-iATTlC.._PJULQ8QPHER. Wise talkers thinkers. are sometimes fool The best way through pluck. to acquire luck is. Make Fight on Thrre Vices. Los Angeles, Cal.,' dispatch: The Young Women's Christian Temperance union adopted a number of measures, principally on the subject of securing pledges against the use of alcohol, tobacco and profanity. /Possum Hunter fs Kilted. Alamo, Tetih., dispatch; Failing to find a 'possum by lantern light. Hamlet Powell climbed to the top of a tree and in t h e fight that followed the young man fell to the ground, sustaining injuries which caused his death. Some men don't have to be dead tobe forgotteb. . The man without hope is at least never disappointed. Hush money doesn't talk loud, but it accomplishes lots. . Most people are willing to accept tainted money after they get their eyes on it. Marrying money is a splendid bleach for a Woman with red hair. After that it's auburn. That man' who 'proposed to a girl in a bathing jRuit fpund his finish in a divorce suit.—Will F, Griffin, in Milwaukee Sentinel. <Jt QrmadPrixB St. Louis, §904 m ^OiUtnmlH BEST TALKMa MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7jg0 te 91OO Disc Machines fl* la 963 Tbo QrmphogtlHme repnoduomm aii Jritulm of parfoatly»-band, oroboBtna, vioUn, voomi and bmt+muontmi sroJosv qumrtmttem. JtlJ ntcurtalnlnflf O dptlveddns CJ utwemrlnjc ff^eaonant , D •Itshtf ut « S Uf5*>rlpr O getting a dieoroe, a warrant was swore odt by her husband* brother, ebargtag her with bigamy. The womssjified, ent saaptune* in/ a eeSsetery* - « f U * a \ — - '•J..?.- FWWWJ ^—- CHAPTt* XXt*-*Bsu*»mH*. ? , "Thlf letter wee found by Detective HwaiCoT rather by Mte, Fry, in the lining pi Wet* ©cat, oat through bis eBorts, and a* transmitted it to Detective Brnoe/ K would be produced in oonri In due-order ofHbr teetinaony. wee known—taw cltlmto Mr. j trial tut eoort house wasabronged to bear ibe^ clealag awsaents by tb» «ouaeel. - -• • .;•/• ••*•'• * #Mp.. •:••*• #.-/. * 4&- Hamlltoh's eetaW and family. At tbt* point nothing would be artd about the motive, which wan only too apparent, but allusion* must he made to a serious charge against Henry Ashley, auns Pttmu* Bdes, for the murder of bin wife, the beautiful, unfortunate Le- & " • ."•"^ - - CHAPT»* 3CXII. The Closing JUrfiimeirttv Mr. Stone, whose mind wee partiou* larly Jwee and alert, reviewed m a telling manner tbe evidence which bad been presented for the defease.' "It bad beet* ctaimed," be said, Mthat tbe case was one of identity only; but it was sot so. It was a wife's unfaithfulness that was the root of the whole nore, who died of poison but two matter. No one had denied tbe ldentiweeks- previous to the- claims-|et up ty of Mr, Hamilton, except bis "wife, ; by gdes. She received by maila jtois^ at the time when he returned; and she oned rtngr and was asked to wear It in f had no other reason for her denial except the > absurd, one of 'Individual odor/ something- which, never before' had been broached In any court of Justice. . She had fainted whenv she first saw him, which fact" spoke of instant recognition, but claimed to have immediately afterwards doubted him by the absence of the individual odor. " "The fw*Uffy of such reasoning as this must be apparent to every one who heard it. A matter of breath or diet! It was not worthy of the least consideration. But other matters were. At the moment of his Return Mrs. Hamilton was talking with Mr. Allen about the monument,, which was remembrance of her husband', who would soon return to her. The name 'signed was Henry Ashley, and'it hid been proved that after wearing^ the rfng a week-she died. The body was buried; but afterwards disinterred, and it was proved that she was poisoned by the ring, without doubt. This charge would be proven by competent witnesses to be true. It was very startling when taken into account with Kdes* Infatuation for Mrs. Hamilton, and his claim that she was his .wife.' ' '•- '-'' "You will see how diabolical was his plan, and you can also bee his motive. But for his love for Mrs. Hamilton he t$ust_j^ompleted% Jto be erected Jo the would never have dared, to thrust his claim before the public;'but a* Sameon was shorn of his strength by*-the fair handy n f ^ l l l a b , s o has many a weaker man been robbed of his reason •l * • by love of woman. Mr, Hamilton's course has been straightforward throughout Haying nothing to conceal* there have been no efforts at concealment. He warned Bdes not to come near his house, as you or I would have done. But when he heard the shot fired he jumped from his bed, rushed out, saw that be was lying wounded upon the ground, and forgot fcls displeasure In doing all that he > * • * • giTi#iSJii> ifP «1 in I 't»i** mm *m~ WB mm- premise* wtth,,• aintd, without fto«b| jtolea from Dan Fjy, Ja the SeWfTg^^Ss/ Ufl^ J w aFWQSwBqBj #SSSJMp %^s",s ^sWaySha • •SSJBWSWS'^S^' wWSSie, t 4WSMF^ ^Sr^B^SJB^SVej|~y4Si^r-'MBJBJB>jSJ|SVk ^A'W*~r»*»Sjpg^SJgSg^gjBB>^ ly^, thai be wan sihoLby Mc Jnaalttaa, sad \P*% v*..w*s t i n ^UVt ^ T ^ * ^ ^ ^ * * ^ 5 ^ * W P | W V ' ^ ^ W z T • . ^ f l ^ w 1 ^SwT* W^**, rS^PSW - ^gVw^Sj^sM^pfwlrtJp^SW* • wfc* ^ ,^g^nwF; claims; for, no doubt, he alaanedthe whole scheme of villainy before the •booting ef himagIt "Mrs. Hsjn#to* dU no* go mear husw 4n4ee4. ane was niadout from the. feat; but when Mrs. Fry weut for h«r to^sietlher neiieat» who she thought was wUderftbaa over, is Ms ravinjfs, Mrs. HamUto* wont over. Bdes claimed her a^bia wife; the moment (she entered the room, and, she did not gaiaeay Wm- The. next thin* was JUo lay claim to the Hamlltea estates. memory of her husband. She was dressed in tlack; but she was far from being unhappy, for she had other hopes in her heart regarding the un- he leaned forward to aay fa» Ms coun known Primus Edes, who in some mysterious manner had succeeded in getting a nold on her heart and aym- Mr. Stevens was not gTad. He felt pathles. She fainted because site saw her hopes dashed to the ground by the return of her husband; whom she bad thought dead. "But all this time her husband had been suffering with a' mental malady that robbed him of memory. What he did or did not do at that time oouid dot be discovered. He went away on had she been In court" Mr. Stone's speech must have lost some of its acrimony, and that her calmv ladylike demeanor would have presented a speaking contrast to his words. However, the opportunity bad passed, and the counsel for the prosecution trembled for the result. Mr. Stevens began his argument at about two o'clock, and he rejoiced when he saw Mrs. Hamilton enter the court room, for her presence . nerved him to greater effort and belief in tbe Justice of the" cause he advocated. He spoke of the able and exhaustive argument of Mr. Stone, and of the manner in which the evidence had been presented to make it show to the best advantage. "No men know better how to conceal weak points than they," but in this case they had overe,/—? the matter. When the two men met at Portland depot—?as thejc mpst. assuredly, did meet on the Friday In g*estio»---the respondent had ample opportunity to see for himself the condition of the true claimant's mind at that time. -It was perfectly evlrt*nl_that he had for- -A : • > ' could for the sufferer. Mr. Marks, ia a i Friday, the fifteenth pt May; he: re- - i respectable man, who was known to the Hamilton family In early life, and as an old acquaintance was kindly received by my client. He has followed the calling of*»& ssjent, and lingered ew days In Orovedale till a conslgnfrom the publishers should arwith eamest- -•^c, ^ ^ r . Ferguson spoke ness and eloquence, well sustaining his reputation. The counter-charge of murder against the plaintiff created no little excitement among those ,who now heard it for the first time., - Mrs. Hamilton's letter signed Calls Lily was produced In court and sworn to as genuine. Even ahe did not deny it, but said it was one she wrQte to her husband, at least a year ago, and she preferred to believe it additoinal proof that the claimant really was her husband. Her declaration was evidently- so sincere that many gave It instant belief. They felt convinced that in some way the letter bhd-oome into the pos- «jt $des, p^rhapV with the key Thft*we* tfa0»e which _ d in the lining of his which she sent to Mr. Swan by him was transmitted to Mr. Bruce. /Two witneMes trom tbV neighborhood where Mrs. Ashley resided testified to the manner of her <?eet|L and the curious report was read in court. The letter written by her busand they stated could not be found, t one witness, a woman, Mrs. Mann, fled to having seen and read tt~ turned January twenty-fifth; and the interval was filled in with tabor to support his necessities?' Could anything be simpler of understanding than this? "He„took no cognisance of what went on during his absence—the bank troubles, his wife's hollow grief, the half-hearted search for him, the monument to be set up in the cemetery. He knew nothing of all this, and when he returned 4o Orovedale fbe was greatly astonished at ..the turn affairs had taken. He did bis best to set them right, took up> his Place, at the mill, and ¥9^14 h ^ v e j ^ a ^ > t o his old relation, unquestioned by any one, had it fio&been for his #tte*s infatuat i o n j ^ B p M workman as he chose tf appear, jbut whom we now-*»OWto b-eajjiost accomplished viliiJni He sar fhe lady at church and was struck by her beauty. There can be little doubt but that he was filled by a wild, uncontrollable love for her the first time they met. Tie began to lay plans-to possess her, knowing that her husbanded leX> he*,, perhaps never to return, . "In his love for" this woman be forgot all else—forgot he was a fugitive from justice, disguised to appear a hatt-wkted workBfa1itw rorgoTher mad a wife already, Uie beautiful .Lauera Aahley, who had : clung to him, as some women will, through evil es **U as good report; or it he did not forget It, he put. these considerations one eldb, and set himself to win the notice of Mrs. HaxnfltbhY ring, on the day of Its receipt. At tbe close of tbe testimony lor i t Mrs. Ashley showed it to her, gad /'Sb^ from ^ ^ r s t prolessed, to see a resemblance in Primue Bdes to bef'husband, and, no doubt, he heard "But before this* nearly two weeks before the shooting; he sent the poisoned ring to bis wife to remove her from bis path, the letter was signed 'Henry Ashley/ and was a loving, tender missive that would have deceived any woman. She were tbe ring a few days and died. There was so 'much talk about the matter that ft led to disinterment of the remain*, when It was found that she had really neew poisoned," Mueh more was said, but enough has. been adduced to give some idea of Mr. Stone's able and effective plea. There was no doubt It bad been well considered, and it evidently bore upon Its face the individual belief of the lawyer. At itB close friend's gathered1 around him, and both be and Mr. Hamilton were warmly congratulated!, fbr court had adjourned, it being near noon.. , The claimant Edes camee in* for a good share of the popular attention during the plea, for he seemed fnstfnct with determination and defianwe. When allusion was made to fifrs. Hamilton he was seen to clench his hand and start wrathfully in Ms seat, and sel, Mr. Stevens, that he was abkd she was not present. ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE A GREAT CAREER SAYS WATTERSON. T H l TARIFF FOR > H I U P P I N t a , Conditions in Paoawia Fleas* Mr. Taft -.- •—Alexanoerr ef iaauranoa Fame, la How "On the •' fteaks-" Tbe Pnsirhmt's Caraer. A glorioua career for EooseveR as preaident «f Harvard uni veraity after he leaves the White House is predicted by Henry Watttrsocu He said: "President Rooievelt will round out ais career after tearing the White House aa presides* of Harvard university. It will be a fitting, and glorioua termination of his. useful life. He will be the greatest figure in. the' country aa the head of the university.'' It was suggested that Mr. Roosevelt might be renominated, despite hia decision not to accept a second term; that in some circle* it had been predicted thai the Democratic party would choose him as their standard bearer. "Stuff,"- replied CoL Watterson, "Roosevelt would not touch a. second term with a 40-foot pole. I wonrt say why* and I won't give my reason* for predicting; that he will hftcnmpi preaident of Harvard.college*, but see if"I am not right" Commenting on the coaddmuoua. o*& tion Preaident Roosevelt received during his, reaent trip through the south* the or&cte of the Lentodlle Coaxter Journal started to give oat an extended Interview, beginning,:. _ "JPrejldfint Roosejejfc comes south claiming kindred; tbe south are amesX impressionable people. Now go away; do yoa want me be say things, I wouldavt say in my own paper? t want to go. to Bleep." . . , : • • ; ' , - - •••• - - > Csntsaefte I Itis.hardso _ dsbrnaa. One might taaV a^adosjs; nciJcaaHB, a * * * * agj^en ai faooaaw* Ujaaufactufer. tbj Btitlahrwtlsinaa, a - bishop, aa eminent Nonconformist, divine, and 'a large land owner, ana roll them into a kind of coasposjte being. Pecbapa the result would repre* seat the type^Kxcbange. 7' * 'r it« " i ... ' < '-in v . . . • • * , • • • • • . ,*'•: :. • * ' • • ? * • ,,'.-• • .'.: • • • V " - k - ^ - . - , . ;'?^~i-.-.'<H ... .,,. ;p#l . • • f: •••; •f-^'y.-' School for Aeronauts, Paris has s school for aeronauts and watemplates a second; Ia the one already in existence beginners sa the navfgatfam of tbe air can get instruct tloa in tba latest theory and practice of airship management Anchored balloona with eabtee as high as 400 metars (shout 440 yards) in length are at tbe disposal of the pupils.,. 3* :>£ •<*fc>; New Jssnoy Marrlaua Notice. Aatttowy Fuggy of Third avenue, waa married to Miss Frances Buggy in police court yesterday morning by Judge Mahoau Tbe Fuggys will reltd* fa Third* avenue, anfhony Fng- Wfp tse bridegroom, is eighteen yextm efd. Miss Buggy, the bride, is seventeen yearn old.—Elisabeth (N. J.) Dally Jestrnaf. tfa Said and Left A lawyer and a horse that always stopped and refused to cross a certain bridge readings out of the city. No whipping; no urging, would induce Mm to cross ft, so he advertised him. "To bo sold for no other reason than that the owner wants to get out'of town.'*-—Pittsburg Press. gotten his own name; and when after the supposed death of his victim be came here to take tbe place of bis brother, to fraudulently take possessslon, what course would look so plausible as to pretend he had losUhls memory, as he knew the other to have done. This would account for the long absence, the probable manner of Hamilton on his way to Portland, and and inconvenient lack of kowledge regarding 'people and events which would of\ necessity recur to him. He could lay, it to lapses of memory, as he had done more than once. The respondent, who was in reality Ashley himself, was a man -of great resources, of great fertility. He came to Orovedale to step into his twin brother's possessions, after the supposed death of the true Vane Hamilton; and he laid claim to the letter's manner, peculiarities, and so forth, much of .which was natural to him. The great resemblance was true and undoubted, but probably no greater than ht, often observed between twins of both sexes. (To be continued.) In Fly TJme. Charles J. Bonaparte, the new Secretary of the Navy, writes a neat and beautiful hand. A reporter, on a hot afternoon not long since; complimented Mr. Bonaparte'on his ^Urography, *»<* to the compliment the secrc*tary replied: "At the seaside I once beard a little girl make a remark about her father's writing, that would not have applied to mine. ."•••'.' "The IftuasJ* was reading with her mothir -to the hotel oafee. On the table befbreher waa an ink bottle and some clean stationery, and as she read a Ay g^ixitaUheijnav The fly, after a bait ^Struggle; emerged from H* black batt^aadJa«n exhausted and drilled l » u W n ti trailed ItsejP slow!* aad with greet difficulty Curtia Tariff Bill. PaCUppine tariff legislation will be one of the first of several important pieces of unfinished business brought to the attention of congress when it convenes in December. Advocates of free trade between this country and the archipelago are determined to see to It that the excuse of lack of time made last winter shall sot avail at the coming session. The bill of Representative Curtis providing for a duty on sugar and tobacco at 25 per cent of the Dingley rates and all other imports free will be introduced again at once. Representative Payne has prepared a bill providing that all Imports from the islands, including sugar and tobacco, ahall come in free of duty, but not to take effect until 1909, when the provision of the treaty with Spain relating to her trade with the Philippines shall have ceased to be operative. Good Progress. Secretary Taft says he is very much pleased with the situation in Panama, which be said, he found, had greatly changed for the hetter sincg^hlglast trip. He thought from wJjathe~~5aa" already -seen that the work on the canal was progressing satisfactorily and that the work was now efficiently organized. He said he was happy to note the spirit of th emen on the canal had improved and that the depression of five or six months ago did not exist. All of them seemed to enjoy life there and were interested in their work. The secretary said he had found the sanitary conditions excellent and believed that by 'continuing the present methods yellow fever could be controlled, or at least its ravages considerably diminished. "On th« Rocks," A dozen or more insurance financiers were assembled .in a room just prior to the exposure of the affairs of the Equitable Life. Its president, Mr. Alexander, stood before them and pleaded for a change of method, announcing the course he proposed to take in case of their refusal. He could endure existing conditions no longer. They said, "It will ruin you." He replied, WI know it." "There is a saying of the ancients. "Let the man who has the fewest years to live be the sacrifice." I im the oldest man present. "You with year millions may weather the storm! I shall go upon the rocks, but conscience will be clear." This was said in a sermon by Rev. Dr. H. A. Stimson, of the Manhattan Congregational church, and is the first hint given the public that James W. Alexander is irretrievably broken in body. He Is ail but hopelesssly broken in mind. He is broken in spirit. His family name, which he revered above ail. things, and which since long before the revolutionary War waa synonymous for honesty, integrity, fair dealing and uprightness, has been assailed -and tarnished. Tallow candles are being used in the dty of Winsaed, Conn., rather titan gap, upon which a monopoly inHhe atty iwoeatly raised the rates from t» U ^ r tlK>asaa« font Automatic Fire Alarm. A» automatic fire alarm recently patented ha England sounds an alarm In a hotel office twelve seconds after a fire starts In sny of its rooms. Tbe apparatus' ia simply an application the fact that heat causes expansion, snftefeat in this case to complete an electric circuit. Teaches Girls to Make Butter. There is a society in Norwsy which, ha order to increase the output of butter for the British market, offers a six months'.course, with free board and tuition, to young country girls who wish to learn how to take car* of cows and make the best butter. Lake to Furnish Power. Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world. Is to be tapped for electric power to run the Peruvian v railways and to supply a surplus sufficient, it is believed, to enable Peru to take a prominent place Smong themanufacturing countries. 7:SM Study and Think. It is a piling up of reserve forcethat produces positiveness and popularity. A lack ./Of inherited energy binders, but a knowledge of self and) the application of useful truths com* pensate.—Earl M. Pratt. Easy to Tell the Difference. ~ As near as the layman can make out from the elaborate account of the distinction made by the experts, the best way to tell the difference between a cyclone and a tornado is to look at ths> wreckage afterward. One of Women's Trials. Isn't it awful when a women keep* fixing her back hair at the theater and then when the performance is ewer finds that she has left her diamond ring on her dresser at home!—Cleveland Leader. I Qetd 44200 Feet Underground. ~ Gold is on exhibition in the mining department, Melbourne, Australia, found in the New Chum mine, Bendigo, at a depth of 4,200 feet, the record depth of gold discovery. Elections in France The president of France is elected for seven years, by a majority of votes of the senate and chamber of deputies, united in a national assembly or congress. Have You a Father or Mother Wwebaokseen esdd vesoaocdeldtt oyae aorfs (hhaevire beaowdiwly* f a u agoetnieoraasl. tcoarupsiindg l;iv inerd iogre simtiopno,v eoroiashaetidp Wstioooad, ?s lTughgsirssh i so rs o rweosreadoyu tia s ythstee mwi dliek ew oMrldsr vthia***s wOialls etoarnae CMa ofetok-s* Itisntey Tseslblsto tths.a t Bcyon tsnttetltrtt et otahteo mefsfseocto lsurp coaos tt aoaf tnhoer mthae l bseocwrestliso nth*e t aorses s otfi mtosslsst issd .r otipes ireslsdw, ntaen- Uwoanll so Ifs groso-eds,t hsbealllsthheyd W. sooodd i aissTtstshds votfe tas.s stttaasis>l pgissrha,t uusn,h theae lthpyst fsstnstte l ao fi sthseto wrshdotjos dhficg,Ossltdis>etb s»pe- vigor. Those tab©le*tts s aarye ] jte,stom Wt want every*! '•> .•*$£» s«*r. <.!.!.''•. ,:"k'fm$m& ! B S » * < a * W B ^ T » * » » B ^ ^ >»~-sw*»!W*ft*:. « # :¾ %*.. - * • * * • -.3*'? •" y^.' ***..- } • • • •rv ^-¾¾ • Y * r , > •v^r -JIL£I: J*/Ik: -f'V ft"'- « . ,-.^- ••v.- • .• uv «K* . v •» 4.-r'^» • . ,.- L . , •* «s,v mm —torn W H S * . **»- - v * -"VH*->**** # ' v ««?»' ^.ANDREWS d'%0. HMMHiTora. — p ^ — — — — • — * — — • W I » I t4 pi n ^ l . U — THtTHSPXY, NOV. 9,1905. Son Lest Mother. M Consumption runs ia oar %nuly, tn<l thioagc it I lost my esovner," wri$«.fivB. Reid, tf HiwnAoy, &U. "For fbeppst five years, however, on .th&gliftj)test sign 0/ acouab or cold. 1 -fcaflnrtaicen -£ivJC4aHrVNe*i-4)sseW<^/- for.Consumption Wbi<*b has saved me from serious long tjapnble.,' His moth ere death was a sad loss to Mr. Reid bat he learned thaHung trouUe must' not be neg.ected, and how to care it. . Quickest relief and care for coughs ajyl eolds. Price 50o. and 11 00 guaranteed ~-*!br$7-k, Sigler'a drag stere^ ^rial battle Iree. - ' "I "i 1. BlvebeareV *<* * "Who "was the original Bluebeard "?H asks a -writer In the London Chronicle. He continues: "We owe*.the familiar Bluebeard of the pantomime to Charles Perrault, the FrenchnmnVho published in 1G96-07 his unmdr'tnl stories of 'Bluebeard,* 'The Sleeping Beauty,' Xittle Red Riding Hoxxl' and Cinderella.' But It la yWy uncertain who, if anybody, was Perrault's model for Bluebeard. SjaaeJUave supposed that It was our Henry VIII., others that the tale is a lampoon upon the castle lords of .knighterrantry days in general. Perhaps the , favorite candidate has beeaV&lleVde Rals, marshal of France, •who was hanged and burned In 1440 for aa awful series of crimes. During J» eertflirsnglisn itmkeepeVs4w&Xf eendttcted a weekly raffle. 1« tale ranlu ate prises were turkey*, duo**, youa* pigs, baskets of eggs and auch like rural commodities. A quantity of •teel disks, numbered from 1 to 25» were put luto a black bag, and the little daughter of the Innkeeper gut her hand in the bag and drew a disk for each speculator in turn. The person whose number was the highest got the prize. Well, it had been notleed that the Innkeeper's wife got the prise pretty frequently, but nothing was thought of this by the simple, honest rural folk. £>ne e^veiUi^JAough, the little girt with her hand in the bag; paused, It was her mother's turn, and she did not draw forth her mother's1 disks In her usual quick and careless way. She rummaged about The other ramers looked at one another oddly. The inn* keeper said: "Come, come, child, hurry up." "But, father," .said the little girl, "I -can'tilnd the hot _oue." A Disastrous Calamity It is a disastrous calamity, when you lese your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it awf y.' Prompt relief can be bad in. Dr. king's New Life Pills. The build up vour digestive organs, arid cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's ding store; 25 cents. ': »nu*mmn*>+smn?mm . - * l ' i ~10NG ENGAGEMCNTS. A. WtiMBi Ftat *y Warfe* <* Brim* . Ahout Hmp^r Mmtrtsigcan.,. . Marriage is an institution "of . the State; therefore she should put it out of the bonds of possibility that, people can marry each other in two days or a week. How many, marriages would be broken off If the state required a three years' engagement before people are married? After all,vif a woman wants to become a 'mm In two months, no convent iu the world, will accept her. She must he a novice for two or three years. During that time she has to make an examination of her conscience' every day and to And out if she has a vocation for n nun. But women and men marry without the slightest preparation, without the slightest thought of the future, while Dame Nature laughs at her moat odd pairings. She wants her world peopled. That is her part. The men audjwpdeu who are iH suited to each other are not her affair. Girls and 4ioys" at school should be taught to look upon masriage as the most beautiful, the happiest, the jnost desirable and the most possible thing in the world. Boys should be taught to keep their minds und their bodies pure for the state which they will probably enter and to have a sense of protection and loyalty to girls, and girls should be taught industry, self sacrifice and responsibility for the married state.—Mrs. T. P. O'Connor in Black and White. ftr^y^aWie^s betiered^ T h e a i l m e n t 8 o f k!dnjpA*$$ about 150 children, tortured them|^ sacrificed- tbem to the devil, i bunletf their bodies and buripd their bones in Jbjs castle grounds. But the wteemblenee between his tale and B i u e ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ - 1 1 ^ beard's is too slight to be convincing.' A CARD. [, the undersigned, do hereby agne to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Ta/ if it failes ro core your cough or cold. I also'guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. 119 Will H. narrow. The Rajah's Gweat. It is the custom in Sarawak that the rajah's house shall be open to his subjects at any time. That same Kayan chief from Baram who visited me, Dian by name, presented himself one night at Astana whdi the rajah had a tinner party. His appearance, clad limply in a chawat (walstcormrwlttHnve rolh>wera in Pqnnlly full rtrogti, among a dozen people conventionally tttlred was a piquant reminder that I was "east of Suez." Diau pulled a pipe —I was going to say from his pocketlit up and bore his part gallantly in the social amenities of the evening,—London Express. «1 Thank The Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "lor the relief rhe got lrom Buck- Arnica Salve. It cured my fear- >r*s, wbicb nothing else would heal, aodlr6T!r-wb4eh,I bad snf- -_fered fo_r 5 years." It is a marvelous hemler tor cut.*, burns and pounds Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler'* drug store; 25 cents. Fool* All the Doctors, "There is a hale and hearty looking old chap walking about town^'Lremarkr ed a New York physician lately, "who for years has had a complication.^ diseases which make him most Interesting which he^shows undeniable symplontrj rep^^^^a^eV^-^ttlMlo a, great deal %re, rarely seen in combination, and the state of his inner workings Is a matter for speculation among the doctors who "The old fellow himself loves to ten that when he first asked medical advice some twenty years ago the physlciarf, a famous practitioner in those days, wrote across the diagnosis he had put down on paper: 'This man cannot live thirty days. I should like to be present at the autopsy.' That great doctor has been dead these many years, and the dying patient still smiles cheerfully and seeks a cure for his malady. Queer, isn't It?"—New York Press. A liquid cold cure and the only coush syrup which nicves the bowels— works all cold out of the system—is Kennedy'8 Lavative Honey and Tar. Clears tbe bead and throat and .uakes weak lungs strong. Best lor croup, whooping cough, etc. Cbildreo love it. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. WluMi-Piivv Crockett sat In the nn- BIM Insanity. "Your honor," said the attorney, "this man's insanity takes the form of a belief that every one wants to rob him. He won't allow even me, his counsel to approach him." "Maybe he's not so crazy after all," murmured the court in a judicial whisper.— London Express. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP Tk»le« tioiKiU-p.^isltttuv as u representative of tli;> s:;itc of Texas be ha 1 many clashes with iiu'ii of more oilueivtl >n, but less wit, than himself. It is to'.d of him that one \\.\y while standing In front of his hotel tin Pontnylvaula aveuue a s w a m of mules trot led by under the •custody of ;iu overseer from one of the stock f ::Y.:S in Virg'nia. .A congressman from l i j s t m, who w a s standing near by, attracted Crockett's attention to the unusual sight, saying: •'Hollo there, Crockett. Here's a lot of your constituents on parade. Where arc they going?" Tin1 celebrated hunter looked a t the animals with a quizzical glance, and then, turning to the other, saId quietly, but with great emphasis, "They are going to Massachusetts t o teach school." —Harper's Weekly. THE FOUR AGES. So Life Goes, Always Ha« Goae and Always Will Go. Here^'areuiau's four views of time: "You* still have forty years to live," said the guardian spirit to the youth. "It is a long, long time," the youth before it is past." "You have thirty years yet to live," the guardian" spirit said to the still young man. —"WeHrtfaat -is- quite awhile," was the reply. "Probably I cannot do all I had Intended, but I will make quite a showing." "You have twenty years to live," the spirit said to the middle aged man. "Only twenty! Well, I suppose 1 will have to do tbe best I can In that length of time." For the last time the guardian spirit appeared. "You yet have ten years left," he said to the rapidly aging man, The man sighed. "But ten years," he whispered in reply. "And what can one do in those few days?" And when the end had come the man looked backward and moaned, "I am leaving it nearly all undone!" And so life goes, although youth will not believe it, and oniy old age fully realizes that it is so.—Philadelphia Inquirer. FIDDLERS AND DRUMMERS. Two CU»iiei of Inaecf That Pro- «lnee Audible Sound*. Insects that produce soundsaMtWeaU Coughs asMl • • s l a t s la expeUinf Colds from the S y s t e m by featly moving tilt bowels. A certain lor croup and Wisspluf-comfa A cough syrup which drives a cold out of the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is offered in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the throal, strengthens the lungs end tronubial tubes. Th* moth er's friend and the childred's favorite. Best for croup whooping cough, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. .w I- : T l v r : . t ; > : <»» ir.u: J l i l h i t . The \r. i of •':••*, n;' \w)\ jfov,-M r ; t a Jimn Ji;»-> the opium h.Voi'. !>»t. ir- Conseip-eiicc*. instead of beiu,:; disastrous, u i e deMghtful and socially a* well us morally Improving.—Sartorial Art Hoy lew. KENNEDY UUTIVE • *". * • m » BeWriT m C*rC*|OAOO,U.«A : 0614 fer F, A, StgrST, Druggist. Bashfclnoss may sometimes exclude pleasure, but seldom opens any avenue to sorrow or remorse.—Johnson; Nature needs only a Little Eary Riser now and then to keep tbe bowels clean, the liver active, and tbe system free from bile, headaches, constipation etc. The fa moos little pills "Early R isers" are pleasant in affect and per fect'in action. They never gripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen^ the liver and fcidaeySi Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist.r*• - to human ears have been roughly divided into two classes—fiddlers and drummers. The grasshopper is a fiddler and makes music by scraping its fore wings against the rows of spinelike teeth Unit ornament its thighs. The katydid also plays nn entomological fiddle. It produces its notes by rubbing the inner side of the hind legs over the front wings. The locust, on the other hand, is a drummer, and a loud one too. His drum is formed by a membrane situated at the base of the fore wing, and he can make a forest ring with it. Tbe cicada, or seventeen year locust, carries a drum at the base of the abdomenand makes with it a noise that seems to be quite as terrify-ing in the insect world as that produced by the gorilla pounding its resounding chest is amont,; wild beasts. It Is said thatrthe cicada sometimes frightens away Its enemies with the rattle of its drum. There are other drumming Insects which make good music, but the violinists,' after all, carry off the palm, for the great insect soloist, the cricket, is a fiddler. The Month of Anmst. Few persons know why August has thirty-one days. July, which takes Its name from Julius Caesar, has thirtyone days, and Augustus, who completed the calendar, declined to submit to the Indignity of seeing his own month branded with the Inferiority of one day less. Tbe astronomers had according- 4y to reshuffle the lunar cards, and, after some perplexity, hit upon the expedient of shearing twenty-four hours from February's glory in order that August might face tbe world on a footing of perfect equality with July.' Do not be deceived by counterfeits when you boy Witch Hazsl Silve. The name of E. C. DeWitt & Co, U on every box of the genuine, Piles in their worst form will soon pan away M joo apply DeWittts Witch Hazel Balveai^bt jinxl morning. Best for eatsv bitfiwi^oilsv tester/ eczema, est. Jolt;$T-ife:A. aider, Druggist tmm» .-.•r».' i * * . 1 ' *• .- ..•» i W . i M l A . * ,'litw Ji'fF*. " ,.-*,..'' ,* • M i ' ' nn • i i i. • ILTIji'- -•^jj; -.^,...--- Vi M HIGH LIVING Feats of Coofclna; and S a t i n s Perforined a t Dlssy Altitudes. One of Blondin's most applauded feats was making an omelet while balancing on his rope at a dizzy height. When crossing Niagara.he performed this culinary exploit, whtch he subse- -quently repeated-in—England- in strange situations, not the least being above the Thames, which he crossed more than once. Tbe summit of Salisbury's spire was used as a kitchen in 1655 when a plumber named Hendley, having surmounted Its height of 400 feet, proceeded with the utmost nonchalance to cook an ample -repast consisting of a shoulder of mutton and a couple of fowls. Agata in 1762, when lata same spire stood in need of repair, James Grist, to whom the job was intrnstel. cooked and ate a dish of beans and bacon, to the astonishment of the crowd collected below. On one occasion five adventurous spirits under the leadership of a certain Pierre Houbaud, taking with them cooking utensils, scaled the spire of Bayeux cathedral. On reaching the gigantic glided statue of St. Michael, which then stood on the summit, they proceeded to cook their dinner, which they ate with great gusto, much to the amazement of • the onlookers, whose health they drank at the conclusion of the feast. *. Bvery from he adrta yd isweea sere, ayde to ift s iusd sde fns odts .atht at, athned hgaeavret uhpa dth eb esetnr upglgelaed ionngly f owrh ehnem i.t ; Ability te i t a * ! « <p****fjf« :, taHrerf Stajewejt/ & ,;.. -^, Tna*e arelnmny qualities necessary ^''tKnirmsmtTreeelveslie' atunfcoa to success iu naoderu business IhX.pttt : ^^^^J^^^^^^Sm* there Is juwfVef more importance to,.*;; 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ SnsaSfns.THnV ty than the^>ower te make a plain* mry hsij»7©r u eompeUed to tiv* up— straightforward, businesslike state- stop.v You joey furnish this aid with meat. The ojuelity of aueiiey^ hot D r . M U e f t ' H e a r t C u r e so much what is required as the quail- which cures heart disease in every atsev ties of accuracy and clearness, defljnte- ^^ ^ y ws read of sudden deafhf teas and brevity, tact and judgment If we are not clear, and precise it la certain that those who listeu to ua wiU he no more clear when we.have finished thau we are ourselves, proba* Wy BHieh 4t«s so, We must Jiave no vague und misty Ideas about the' subject, Jbut they must be crystallized and definite. These (qualities of our thought and speech, however, cannot bo left to chance. They ure attained as the result^ f effort, of careful and iudepemlent thought on the subject for ourselves, of looking at It from many points of view, aud thus satisfying ourselves and those w-ha listen to us that we thoroughly understand what we are talking about. Having decided what to say and having properly arranged It, the Tast point Is how to say it. The first essential Is to sneak distinctly, then to be natural, straightfonward, lucid, neither to strive after effect nor to exaggerate, but to give the impression that we are ourselves convinced of the cogency and force of our own contention,—Technics. " - V had exhaus^d the last mark of vltaWy. "I was taken down with heart trouble, and dropsy, and my family dootor said there was no chance for me. I sat up three months to keep from smothering-. A trial bottle of Dr. Miles' Heart Cttre helped « e , - a n d 1 got 6 hottlns* which entirely cured me." L. T. CTTRD. Wilmore. Ky. • Ths first bottle wiU benefit, if not, the druggist will return, your money. / / C O U C H 8 A R I D A N C E R Signals; Stop^Them With » 5 * Dr. Kine's /TO y ^0N8UHPTi0» 0UGSS and ILDS ^Hcs^ 80c A $1^)0 tJlE GURETIMrS Sime for all Diseases Of Throat and Bungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. r «r'm **&*.) H What Will Do 1/ M»f aoo> M f n i l i subscript Horn for tf>« 19H Solans o/ Ts» Youth's Compmniom it Mil 9*tltU gov to all tht issvts for th* r#« malning ai##kj e/1903, FREE. It »M •ntitU pou to thiJDovbU Numbors for Thanksgiving end Christmas, rtehlg illustrottd, FREE. « It blili •ntitlo FOB fe Ths Companion's "Minufmsn" Calendar for 1906—an SXQUISIU somt/onir— FREE. It Witt ontttto yos to tho fiftp- Wo Issues of THo Companion for 1906—a Uhrarp of th* b*st r*a*h ing, including th* f*atnr*s neletf atfow. { ( Cut oat and s*nd this slip (or th* nam* of this pap*r> With pour $1.75 —nou). 7 Serial Stories I S r t o m p t l t i If you are in business and dont advertise you are in danger. This is a warning. See your mistake, in time and avert it. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling megazine, sent a half inch advertisement to the New York Herald. The ad man made it a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possessions. He thought he was ruined. v ' It was the turning point. The • magazine sold. It was good and people liked it. Other half page ads followed. Result: fortune,fame,honor. Advertising Is Just as potent a lever now as it was then. This paper reaches the homes of this section. ii+MMMMM+iii 300 Interesting Articles Weekly Editorial Review Children's P a l e Weekly Article on the Care of the Health Notes on Current Events and Nature and Science Anecdotes and Miscellany Will fill the pages of The Youth's Companion during 1906. ( Illustrated Announcement for ISO* and Sample Copiet (tf the paper sent Frtt, WE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Bestea. Mass. s IUWW.JC2>SJa*r. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, se. At a session of the Probate court for taid county, held at tbe Probate office in the village of llowell, on Wednesday the 2Mb day ofUctober, in' the year one thousand nine hundred and five. Present, Arthur A. Montagne, Judge of Trobate. In tbe matter of the estat3 of <• *• JAMS* HKFFXRHAJI, deceased Xow comes Elda A. Kuhn, adminetrator of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to render h final account In sal J estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 34th day of Nov«mber next,,at ten o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. And It is fnrthi r ordered thht a copy of this order be published in the Hnckney Dispatch* a» newspaper printed and circulating in said county,, three successive weeks previous to said day of. hearing. ^t46» ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. 1 STATE OP^ MICBIGN-Courty of Livingitonr89. At s session of tbe Probate i'ourt for th« said county, held at tie probate office la the village of Howell, on Tuesday, tbe Wth day of October In the year one thousand ntee hundred five. Preaent, irtbur A. Menlague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of DAVID I, VA*Syntax, deceased Now comes Ellen Agusta VanSyckel, execnfrlx of the eaute of said deoaaeed sad represents to this court that she .Is Ksdj to reader her final account la acid estate. Thereupon It Is ordered that Friday tbe l?tb day of ftoTeasaer next at tea-o'clock la the forencK) n,atsaMPTObeteOnlee,beaertgned ibr tat beaitaf of sa)d aoeenttat, .> And it is further ordered that a oopr of this or or be pabHsaad la the Bntcnur Djerawa* a aewspapf r printed sad etrealettof la said ooaatr^ ttreesu^te^vew^aesapMy|pAS to aaidT da? o r hasflajt.' t - J ' s~ • rxs- ^ - A k ^ . 4 ^ j s s i a g p ^ tej ; % Js^i^PToeate. *>'J;^|S^»^; . * jhf; i r*\ fr.X •%ft: I • « * - , • * • >,v)HP* wPfPrflsY1 as*»lv?ie)JP-. >*...> •".*?•' •/•-A-' ^ f/ to r^its in Arisoni, Arkansas, Aatinftoiii, BritUh Colombia, Caoadisn Northwest, Colorado, Idaho* Indian Territory, Iowa, Kf0M8, lUnitob*, MaiieOt Mioaeaots, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North aod-Soiith Dakotr, Oregon, Texas, Wsabiogtoa and VYyoiniag at greatly redout raUa for the r;ond trip. Tickets dn ssie the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For fnrtber information apply to F. B. hosier, fTTT A., Tlp^^damt Chiesgo,Jll -" * 'Bly WO li often at great as woman's,, Bat Too*: !^U Austin, Mtr. Qf the '^HopnU iicao," ot LeaTenworth, Ind., was dot unreasonable, when he related to allow the doctor! to operate on bii wife, for female trouble, "Iastesd," he eiyt," we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife vat then ao sway knot* an hour, "Bret Iiarte bit 'em off ibecouJdhKdly leave her bed, and] just as they are in bU 'An Sin.' five [h] pbysietans bad failed to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters, ibe was perfectly cured, and can now prelorm ail her household doties." TM not tried to 'do' ue ID the China eea away back beq , . ^ ^ ^ g i ainUr ^nn ,,i.) \ ton £****«**m thought of owning the ! 5 ? S ? f price oOeent^s. * ^ * *"iw-W PhJHpplnee. I wii7nnning theeigtoe ••!!*" vv i 3- ii* - ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ *TOS ' « RESULTS WThe word results means a whole lot to the fanner of to-day and it ia - especially attractive to the homeeeeker or those seeking new locations. If we tell you of a country where you are sure of success, will you believe us? It is only necessary for you to farm the land and the best results will follow—a State which the government reports will - show leads in the production of wheat. It also ranks among the first . in the raising of com, alfalfa, timothy and other products, together with, stock rjusing. We apeak of " ' afm asA J R f ' 9 ~ J R L ' 9 < Thegreat State of the West, where lands can ^¾ purchased to $30 per acre which equals the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre lands of other States. EASTERN COLORADO is identical in most respects and the same opportunities are offered there. B>uy quick while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent investment. THE Mt«*OUftI PACIFIC RAILWAY touches the heart of this rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are offered, allowlhg atop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspection Of lands, etc Write us and we will send you free descriptive literature and lull information. H. D.-ARMSTRONG H- c - TOWNSEND. ' OEMCRAL MSSfffOCJt AND TICKET AOENT. 8 8 G r l e w o l d at. Detroit , Mich. 8T. LOUIS, MO. •^r*" n O N ' T f w O S O U T H UNTIUYOI H A V E S B B N A U w W • \ J * * # 3 U U I n R n P R f e c f i N T A T I V E O F T H E O r - G K 5 A T C E N T R A L C. H. c* D . - P E R E MAROUTTB-C. D. St U. , AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE TH S LINE OFFERS TO ^Jcxidd^^Aj^he^iUe^ New leans <~uba N a s s a u - PULLMAN SLEEPIN6 CMS THR0U6H FROM DBTROIT and TOI3BDO to JACKSONVIlal*B • > • • : . • During the winter. Let us arrange your trip. We will check your baggage through, reserve sleeping car swomodations and attend 10 all (he details. A postal card addressed to either of the undersigned will bring full information. An Oily Chinaman l©H§1naX): ' "Talk about the Chinamen," said the engineer after doing a little oiling and sitting 4own to enjoy his pipe while the steamer WHS rolling off twelve They've got more smooth about 'em than a detective, soon forget how one ef 'eto cunning Railroad aboard of :ns; :;iwi captain cut Uml^^!!SS^^SiSuS:MMmMf 1 down wliii a ifutlass. syltttliig him saott U N H ^ U s ^ ^ to the middle. 4n another w J e y t e ^ f - * * " 1 " 1 ^ ^ r " ^ - - ftoatlug pirates beer.ro to ediujibi out, of ills water. If we had Jaad a crew we might have let 'em come up. As "it was we had all we.eouJd do to kee{) 'em off. I felt a» the while AS if I was fighting a swarm of rattlesnakes. But at last there was none of 'cm left and we'Hteamed away, listening to the dteraal howls of the yellow wretches, teeltog comfortable that tbey hadn't pat us In their places. "That Cheng Pen was an oily dog." sdded the engineer sort© voce. UABK ANDERSON. D. G. E D W A R D S , P. T. M., C. H. & D., t44 Cincinnati, Ohio. H. P. MOBbbBR, , G. P. A., Peie Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. I 1 ; - A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of 'Violet, French Rosea Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vis t • 1.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. RKCUIAR RETAIL PRIOI Triple Violet Extract .50 French Roses Concentrate • • 1.00 (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) • imperial Hair Tonic • • . .50 |s.oo Our Prios) for ths Thrs)e-ONI DOLLAR. A savins; to YOU of 100 Per Cent Xa'ril it Worth White f Writ* to u« far descriptive Utentvr. of Cheat artida*. Tat CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. lao., Clacissatl, Ohio. of a chunky little boat need for towing called the Polly, and we were making for Canton. Our stoker got sick, and we left him at Pontianak, Borneo, and took in his place Cheng Fen, the .most whipped cur appearing Celestial % over saw. He looked as if he wouldn't-dare take a drink of water without asking permission. "Pontianak, yon know, is dead on the equator, and the southern end of-the China sen is as measly a region for weather as you want to strike. The night we left port the sky looked so queer that we were kept on the watch for a big blow. The clouds were jagged, and the full moon rose red as an open furnace door. Going on deck for a breath of fresh air—it wasn't fresh anywhere, but was better up there than in the engine room—I watched the wriggling serpents the moon'threw on the oily water, and as soon as I thought I could stand more of it below went down just in time to catch Cheng Fen monkeying^ with the machinery. I yelled at him to stop, and be turned his heathen face, full of injured innocence, and said in his pigeon English that a screw on the connecting rod seemed to be loose, and he was trying to fix i t I called the captain to the head of the companionway and told him the story, adding that something was wrong with the stoker and we'd better look out. •" 'There's a junk been following in pur wake," be said, "ever since we left Pontianak. I wonder If there's a plan among the copper colored devils to do us some damage?' "When I went below again the stoker was looking dreamily at the steam gauge, and the machinery was all agog. I picked up a monkey wrench and hurled it at him, but he dodged, and 1 knew I'd better leave him to a more convenient time and attend to the engine. He had loosened so many screws and the whole machinery was so limber I had to stop her while I screwed up, and stop her again and again as I fouud more damage. The captain came down, and when he saw what was the trouble told me to go ahead screwing up while he threw the stoker overboard. He got a nasty wound from a knife, but succeeded in dumping the Chluamnn. "The captain was as nervy a man its e\et Ihed. When-ho got on deck he - sang out to me to come up as soon as Subscribe for the Pinokrvey Dispatch, All the sews Cor fl.00 per year. f UN * M M WM* say-M wwfc" SMMRC "•*> tan by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS wm not infers the anest fabrics. Thevars ssrJetty Jres frost acids ofanjkind. They dcthe work wUhenf Tahhim Thay aaake the clothes waifiT^ They eaa he used m hard water. They save tiate and the hard work on washday. Th« peaethlertoOowBerpeai-,- _ . tains and Titimtnss They v/fll t -w. immtimrtX'&fin thaahy 1 1 sold est' «Mt LCcV 1 got the engine together. I did so, and there, about 000 yards behind us, was a sight to make my blood run cold. It was a junk loaded with a chattering, howling lot of Chinamen, pointing dead for us. Of course she was a pirate and was bent on taking our craft, and that meant murder for us. They had shipped one of their dirty lot, Cheng Fen, on us to loosen our engine so that they could overhaul us. • *; 'Got Ihe engine all right?' asked the captain^ . " 'Yes,' I answered. " *Are we gaining on 'em ?* "I kept my eye on.'em for a time, and told him that it was an even thing between us, but I thought they were gaining ou us slowly. " 'Very well,' he said in the same cool tone, 'go below and be prepared for quick work. Our only chance is to ram her, and when I call you come up prepared to fight Some of 'em may jump aboard/ "I confess I needed all the nerve 1 owned, for the prospect was bad.* 1 hadn't got below before I felt the captain turning her in a semicircle, and pretty soon he gave me a signal to open up for all she was worth; then called for me to come up. "The sight I saw I shall never forget. The captain had got position between the pirate and the moon, and the light showed the ugly villains almost as plain as day. Right out on she junk's bow stood Cheng Fen, who had, of course, been picked up, with the wickedest look on his face I ever saw. The pirates hadn't got on to our intention, but they did in about five seconds later, and their jubilant howls suddenly j ceased. We were making all the headway we were capable of, and as we were a solid little craft the prospect for the pirates wasn't pleasant. Tbey had.their starboard bow toward us, and instead of taking the blow bow on t their helmsman sheered off to port, en- ' abling us to hit her amidships. j "I could see Cheug Fen, who seemed to be one of their principal men, running toward the probable striking . point, and he got there just in tiaae. We cot the junk in two like a, p*«»*of cheese a** rede overiaf' keel. Cfcenr j Pen was ttavaiUy one of 'em that j o t Every ones of food you est that falls to digest does s pons J of barm. It turns the entire meal into poison. This not only deprives the blood of the necessary tisane building material; but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Core is a perfect digestsaL It digests the food regardless oi the condition qf the stomach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Believes belch* iog, heart burn, soar stomach, indigestion palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. P^EMABQUETJg All the news for 11.00 per year. Sac f iwiMS gisajMfc. rcaussansnrMTTB^rs*B*raKMurrJN av FRANK. U. A N D R E W S db C O . aorroaa M» wo«B*Toa«^ Sabacriptloa Price $1 in Advaaee. Satarsd at the PoetoOee at Piaeaaey, atlehlf aa aa aaeoaa-elaas matter Advertlaiag rates lads Snews on agajteaiien^ Baalaeaa Carda.f4.00 P " y***. Death and marriage noOcee published tree. AaaaoaaoaaaeaU of satertaismsats may be said for. If desired. hy»r»ses«st»as oslee with tie* etsofadmisaioa. Is cess tinrsta axe set ><rjo«M ^ the office, regular rates wUlbecharsxd. All aaatterialoealaeiJcecolnau wWeech.*fad ed at Seen to per Use erfracttoa (hereof, tor each Insertion. Where no time la apedaed, all aoUea« will be inserted until ordered diaeonttsaed, sad will he c Sergei for accordingly, f s r ^ e h a a g s s .ef adrerttsemsatB MUST reach tela oflce as early a* TvasnaT morning to lasers an insertion th* same weak> IaaUmbraMbea,aaj»Mialty. WehavealtkiadB end the latest styles ofTypa, * us to execute ell Pam H< ypa, eta., vhteh enables 1 work can be done. ALL BILLS f* TASLB riBST Q* I T M t MOSTH. THE VILIAGB DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnsaisnaT W. H.PUoeway Taonssa Boben Finch, James Bocae, Wm Ketmed/Sr , Alfred Moaka, b\ 0, Johosoo, M. Booh*. CutsjL fiow Head TanAaensn P. G. J aekaon Aaanaans O. WJaoxto STUBBT CoaViaaionsn Alfred Moaka HEALTH urncaa Dr.H. K.blaler anoka at • —L. E. Hewlett MUMA4LL 3. Broajan laa. asSact Jk.px. aro, * Trains leave 4sonth T.yon as fol?oill Por Detroit and East, 10:48 a. **., 2:19 p. m. 8^8 p. at. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 6:M P* « • < . For Saginaw and Bay City,,. 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19p.m., Jhuim BAT, at n MOlLUin, Acent,Soath Lftt. G. P. A., Detroit. 0rsjs4 Tramp Ball war System. East Boand fteaa Piaefeney Ve* * S Paatenter Es. ttasday, S4S A. M. Mo/ SOPaatengrr tx. Sunday, 4«A» P. at W«tt B<nid frcm Pirthmy Ho. 27 Peeress?! Xsr. Sunday, IS:01 A. M* Ve. n Fattcnger Is, Sunday. M4P. M* W. fl.Onrh, **a, • WgSswMlla- Orny Hair is s bar to employment and to from it in » sow in w e i w o , wmpcuing uie uw.it u of the pjamenta Utatghrw life and color to 1 haiam three days. It & not sticky or greaar; odor:do«n*tst*inth«»c«Jp. ABSOLDTB1 KAftMT.RBB. tl.00 a bottle. All pleasure, but there is relief days. It eaa be restored to its natural color by msne Mrs. B. W. Allen's Vita Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye bat in a natural way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion " " " " " - - • 1^9 e ,Y FLORIMELLA CREAM the hygienic akin food sires rosy freshness afldbeaatytotheakin. Removes all imperfectiona sad impurities. A perfect complexion. 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALIEN A CO. Detroit, Mich. m * * M I CHURCHES. MSTHOD1UT EPISCOPAL UUUKCH. Hev. tt. A.Emehck pastor. Serrlcea erery Sunday morning at iu:*^ and eveiy Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura* ddaayy evenlnga. Sunday aehoolatcloee of moraing •ervice. MIDI Miar VA«FuuT,Supt. ONUK&eyS.Q tAi.TWIO. NMAyLU Ce HpUaaBtoCrH. . SerTleeevet) 0 and Prayer meet every Sonde* BUni C Sunoay lu^ruiai at w:*0 — . evening at r.-oco'eixk. Prayer meeUngThnre day eveainga. Auaday school at close of morn ingaervke. Kev. K. H. Grace, SupL* Moeeo Teeple Sec. ilT. MAKST'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. 5 Uev. M. J. Commerford, Faator. ^ervicee •very Sunday. Low mass at7:S0o'clock high maaa with aarmon at »;S6a.jn. Catechlam "ta :0U p. m„ vssperaaadbenedlctionat7:sop.m SOCIETIES: The A. 0. H. Society of thla place,meeta averj third Sunday intae Fr. MattaewJlaU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates ri\UK W. C. T. U. meeta the nrat Friday of each I month at 4:SL p.m. at the home of l>r. H. F. sigler. Kvaryoae lntereated ia temperaneeia coadtaUy invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, fret; Mn. SltU DurteeJSecretary^ The C.T. A. and B. society of thla place, me* *r*tj third Saturoay evening in the r>r. Av»ithew Hall. John l>oaohue. Treslcent. KNIGHTS OP MACCABaKT "" Meeteverr Friday evening on or before full ot the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg Vial ting hrethers are cordially invited. L. nXSarra, Sir KaightOommandei Livingston U>dge, No.7«, F A A. M. Hegaiar Communication Tueadav evening, on or betor « the full ot the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, %. M ROER OF EASTERN STAB meeta each month ' the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. at. meeting, JlaaTSasu Caaxa, W.M. RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Classes SB Barrel, as easily asss Bex. Adfasts itself ts asy size sar. Closed Hepser stsaisf It Isiaessisfsfer to Pises Hand. Is goarasteed ts do as soed If better work thsa say shelfcr os ti Market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. * Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge, livery farmer should have one. For sale by hardware and implement dealers. MANUFACTURED BY BRINLY-HARDY CO., Iscorporated, . .\ loslsvine, Ky., U. S. A. m .-..^yi 0 OlilER OF MODSRN WOODMEN Heat the nrat Tnuraday evening of each Xoath in the Maocahee ball. C. L. (irimes V. C. f AD1SSOFTHB MAOOABBJfiS. Meat every la J j sad srd satarday oteech month at S:M p m a ZTo.T. M. halUViaitiaf aUteta eerdiaiiy is vised, Lxsu. Coaiwar, Lady Com. , KNIGHTS or ran LOYAL GUARD F. V Andrews *\ m. ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. F.SfOAUlSt.0. C.L,SteiIRM,D DRS, SIGLER St SIGLER, Att eats7|iias|tiy aPtitaseaassadey t,e dhatiyeh .e ra^shsv-l^RS%r ^«1 ea ataia attest mi* NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN ,SOUD • m m,v 1"+ INIMENT A onJcsf aad aflhetres ears for atiam, Nearalate, Ssiayea, Launbesroache sad other nervosa pains and se any part of the body; If yon from I any of the above illaTwe aai ha aU steesrite give oar worthy AJ*w%PADr SOLTO IJNIMBNTn fair trial. C ^ v ANTI-PAIN SOLID IJD«MHNT « in a neat box fa nsate.forth, dlfssreat from potrhecekrm Usn ttaoM lnotsss, hy b1f,^ isnhdsefhed ,o"r istn Oisa tnofo. A)l von have to o> la to applyaflttleof thiias liniment to the effactedpaitato reUers the pain I rbWnsneT jraa MeaAe'ees"»A.eier»asP» AJir 8OUD LTJS. iBimrtjodoaa we cssftai Jbe A, Sec4%ahoxto-6^yaadnavettoa ttsh esagsS? sees TeniM^trnwKagev^. vreeaiS w^D^a sa-a frjoe> aftOess Fee sals DVSJSS* ssjsaws ctr HEPWYatlXSWIACO^Eavm^atlaa, ^lm^^j^*±mmmm^g .#& u «W.- .*v'(/»-J*»:,3[S^N»-*»iiv,f:'' > , " * * ,7P?:.-y. ^ • V - £- ..«: 5. j.. ..:'>v:;w; "7?»W:- ire: •«v;.V''£ " * > ' • - • * . .^••rx " • * ' ^ t ^ - : ^ ^ . J;. • > . $ # * • Wny«o—E»«" "— ' ^ ^ ^ • ^ T,.;,'iH?A^:<^^ v'ffftftft'^ .V/ '•jsv , 4 ' -^ V f.'J" ••.*"'. v'1 ' I -.Jjf. mKx:: 7:.,^5-^.- •^fc ^ •'•y^w wVf • C . , ^ - w .•v*i :> :.« T ^ * - • • c * ' - - . •'. * ' ^--^--. :^ ,,¾ ^ ••v. v. '•' • * . • • w :<4'- ">*MSif ^ : ^ . : : ^ & WM'- rSfe NUMSBrl 3fc«-r«M*yW» tKNOltrH. labor fcvesttgatad buWtt^ he." prott1 .la whatever tei The rMry^JjQfe^di^ ^ • • ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ , , - • V " - * - ' . - • > • , , • - . Immunity pom prestation u a W the after dttfeatettt packer* tad agents ejmrgedVwith halng amittotora af tht^ilSmUedf ^heef trust" in an addmoalal piea * bar filed by Attosaey ftha B. «IH#r*.ioJ the packers. ^ •The xiev plea, which eam^-aa a »«r. the packer* ttat th^ejvafe with* «''fr« whatevaf they ^olnatarily miimir^" * and Wounded. Owiar^to the mo*>8 beivgraaoated m ^ ; ihe aaaa. id hoatd haye iafleaiaHlM and imteatubd under their teetia baala e$ai*et UM». Under deetrocUoa by flame, the rfToit ataiast SSSSJi^rhaSeia ih* nSieri^aSa b S o f i a K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ evideaoawllhoat befr. ^ ^ er sections of the"fbw1kT3f J^lmpowlble to ascertain the aanfear. "o# persons killed. Qa tQ Saturday mprnlar M6? wounded persons were reported to have been taken to the hoslptaJa. The whole fury of the mobs was/directed unchecked against the Jews/, During the first demonstration over the emperor's manifesto and thg eudden acojdsir tToVof "freedom,K tens of thousands of men who had hated the Jews through generations became drunk, with the desire for Jewish blood, swarmed Into the Jewish sections of the town and kilted foi ihe very 4oy of kHHng.— la some instance? the military aided instead of prevented the work of vengeance and-ftWF which fulminated Saturday in the quarters .mentioned. HBvery Jew, many-woman pf chUda whn was caught was slaughtered. The methods employed in the1 work of butchery were too revolting for description. Before the morning's dawn the material had' become exhausted and the men who bad for the. moment become beasts, left the wrecked sections of- the city, and thotga. sullen, wece easily driven back before the rifles of the infantry*' A trip of investigation over the Jewish quarters confirmed the.stories j>f horrors and devastation. Some bodies, mutilated, of women aad children were still unremoved from the deserted streets. The- shops were closed and in the wrecked houses brokesr furniture was lying everywhere in heaps. At the beginning of the massacres, the students' militia rendered some assistance and saved many lives, but the police, it is said, disarmed the students and^rvea in some cases shot them^wlth their own revolvers. . ».-.«- ,." WttteY Problem. 'Count Wltte Is getting his hands on the helm and the Russian ship of stftte is beginning to right itself. Gradually the disorder that followed the promulgation of the constitution giving the people liberty is being put down. The i difficulties confronting him and- the A Winter in ths tea. Eleven* winding vessels comprising, almost the entire fleet which sailed from San Francisco, have been caught in the ice of the Arctic ocean." They. pjromier- has met the immense]will not bobble to get out until next .^_ ^, *,_„ n _ __«w .- J u l y o r August, and in the meantime their crews of 440 men must face the m^ ./*•>: ri»aW!"»: S2yV''* '.*tt,u?. ,<&£* ..i«W"-: * ; • • r*,,t2*.'-*. •"*; iff- ••#< are of the demands of the different classes of society with the energy and sincerity that are more and more giving to him the support of the moderate liberals, who have -been- frightened by the carnival of disorder into which the country has been plunged and the inordinate demands of the proletariat under the leadership of the "reds" aftd social democrats: •• freedom o* -the press and general amnesty, exopt.for crime, have followed each other, but Gaunt Witte his steadily refused to yield to the demand for tne organization of a national guard on the ground, that it would be equivalent to arming the social democrats to fight and destroy the whole government between midnight and morning. ' A 8leeping Swimmer. Deserting his bed for two hours or more, at least twice a week, and then denying that he had been absent at all, caused Mrs. Gabriel Jackson of English, Ind., to become suspicious of her, husband and led her to have her toothers "keep an eye upon him." C*ast night Gabriel slipped out as usual and was followed watchfully by his brothers-in-law while he traveled 'more than a mile to the old "swim* ming hole" upon his father's farm, where he divested himself of his clothing and swam to and fro across the pond three or four times. When he emerged he carefully redressed and then returned home and to bed, in the morning he knew nothing of the occurrence till told of it, and could not believe it till brought to the scene and shown the footprints in the sand, The queer part of it is that Jackson was not known to be a somnambulist, though he had been thus afflicted in childhood. "Please'do act say that the family deeply mourn lor their dead. For years he has been nusband and father only In name. For affection given* only blows and curse* have been received in return. It is better for him that hs is dead and better lor. as. Now thai Che long, dark chapter is ended* do not make us hypocrites by publishing that which is ant tfmH So .declared-the wilt amd family ot the late William OlarkA of Muscatine, I** whan report* cTs a t to ride on block. As for losg walks la the country aad the exploration ol fields and woods, why, perish the per aldoas thought! On Sunday, after s week cooped up In the offiee or the shop, a man most spend his week's earnings fo re buggy or aa aato. Bvea the tramp would rather,steal a ride en the truck of a freight car than be true to his name. People ought to walk more for recreation. It ;ls V fine way o j seeing^e hear-by country. It tt exercise that gives strength ttf we body and the brain.—Washington Star. Living Isummjes, Living mummies exist, in Tibet in were Ciasome way directedUmall caves in the,. solid rock, each tween Commissioner Gatfield aad the packers was a surprise to .District attorney Morrison and Assistant Attorney General Pagin; and it was said that Commissioner Garfield had been &ske£ concerning exactly what occurred during the Investigation Into the beet business. Germany Wants Trade. Baron Speck von Sternburg, the German, ambassador to the United States, who sailed for New YOTPTC Oct: 25 _from Bremen, saiiLtoj correspondent: "An idea, I suspect, is abroad in America that the changes in the German tariffs and the modifying agreements with other European countries, la some_ directed against the United Slates, and that Germany desired to damage the trade of the United States. This, I am glad to say, was never a motive with the German government, and the proposals that are about to be made'are designed to Increase the exchanges between the two countries and not to contract them." Stole $25,000. ' * • . . - A susn of money said to be $25,000, en route by. express from Hamilton,. Mont., to New York is missing. The Northern Pacific Express Company, through several detectives, is trying to discover what'^teesme of it. The money wan shipped by Charles F. Kelley to N. H. Harris A Co. for investment. Instead of receiving5the securities he had purchased, Kelley was dumfounded 4o receive a letter stating that contents of the package upon receipt by the New York.firm.consisted of newspaper clippings. Thar seals w* i^ latict, however. - A( hardships of a winter in the north. The telegram comes from Capt. H. H. Rodflsh, of the steamer Wm. Baylies, and states that only this vessel and the schooner Monterey were able to escape. Most of the vessels now in the Ice left San Francisco last spring and are not provisioned for a stay in the Arctic. Unless the boats are heard from within a short time, it will be concluded that there is no hope for their escape, and the government will be asked to send out a relief expedition to forward supplies to the imprisoned men. CONDENSED NEWS. A silver trowel* after being consecrated in the New York Masonic ternpie, by Justice Lodge No. 753, has been started on a journey to every lodge in the United States. Mrs. W. W. Wilson, of Austin, 111., has given birth to triplets twice within 18 months. Her husband is an Odd Fellow. The first triplets were named Friendship; Love and Truthf They aJ| died a few months after birth. William Schaus, ari entomologist of Twickenham, England, formerly of -New York, has presented] to the National museum at WashihsAon-a $100,- 000 collection of over 00,000 specimens of South and Central American moths. A shortage in the fund appropriated^ by congress to pay house rent for many American consuls will necessitate their going down into their own pockets or else resigning. Congress will be asked next session to increase the appropriation from $75,000 to $100,- 000. Alaska will have a railway its entire length from north to south and giving communication with the outside world if plans which Are being formulated in Los Angeles, are carried oat If successful the enterprise will w- <vK^». vTaW^t oexadl^ dWitt tbMV^neaabrctyw *t j,|m*o ,mooiole,-s murdered Jacob H. Thompson, the Mew York edit*, who was slain inhfs room in the 8 t James hotel several weeks ago. Hannibal was known to 5S .M'wi"••Syii H.w'wPii.'i.iJiWli, 33s^ winfriior CAPT. <HwVHAK|*t QVHp^ Captain W. B, Clreham, u n . K q * eX,fcWhe*Uag, W. Va,, writing under data ot June It. '04i says: *I am so, grateful I want tpthAjk God that a friend J^oomnH»de^ Cutlcura Soap and Ointment to me, ^suffered for a long time with, sores.-on. m& faee and Sos» doctors said I had , poison, and others that I bad bar^rs* itch. None of them did me any good\ but they all tank my money . Ht friends tell me my akjin new looks jas olsar as a bahyii aad I tail MiftTi an thatCuticura 8oap and Cuticuta Oiat- ~+* VValklnj a Uaa| A^t. The elevator and the street carV-% doing damage to man's anatomy. Every elevator boy can tell of Instances where a man will push the electric ba> ton till it rings like a general firs built up in front with stones^ and mortar. They have padlocked doors, tiny drains, and small holes, just sufficient for a man to pass his hand through. in these- cells *men are buried for life with the . idea. of , thus ^attaining merit." Once interred they are; in dxtrema.: eases, never seen again by aortal aye: Their-desth is, o*!y made <nown when they fail tor several dayi to stretch out the hand for food. Alt 50«1 Account •» the Weather. An Emporia man Went around the other: morning bmmmff the weather for maathg him sick. Before W i t t A to bed he had three bottles of beer, several hamburger sandwiches with dnlons, cheese/ rye bread and finished off with, a particularly, bad cigar. He says he didn't sleep at all, and no one wonders. But. what has the weather to do with his health?—Em porta, Kan.. Gatette* A Big Claim. I have all my life teen made aware when death has seised or danger threatened those I love. Thus no fear of evil things ever disturbs me, 9! S l i i w i ts^VHjNINw^TMAT WAeVl^oara^ iSilrJIfsy"" t r "••, tsaiskv • ' ^V^«asH»»iP^i^.'V"-.^ * ^ ^ T w^"*^s»asi^g<siflgjgJl ^9W^sw*a>^Pna . swej Cw •^sWEs'>ae^p eilJMI mm* *> • n • s « H A f >fV5lff«- #Hs>»tst« H«»#*<W«f*^w • • * : ' a •&l ^ Tha foflpwiag SPtaared la a Ms^ne .icajtwaTt stoyar. who broag* ^ ones a the other certain am I that if tne worst ^•Umttioa hpffll, T atwnM know otalr It op the instant of its happening, without the need of any human agency.—Helen Mathers in the Daily Graphic. OLD FASHIONED FARE Hot Biscuits; Griddle-Cakes, Pies and Puddings, ' The food that made the fathers strong is sometimes unfit for the children under the new conditions that our changing civilization la constantly bringing in. One of\ Mr. Bryan's neighbors in the great state of Nebraska writes: "I was raised in the South, where hot biscuits, griddle-cakes, pies and puddings are eaten at almost every meal; and by the time I located in Nebraska I found myself a sufferer from Indigestion and its attendant ills—distress and pains after meals, an almost constant headache, dull, heavy sleepiness by day aad sleeplessness at night, loss of flesh, impairv ed memory, etc^ etc. "I was rapidly becoming* incapacitated for business, when a valued friend suggested a change in my diet,, the abandonment.of heavy, rich stuff and the use of Grape-Nuts food. I followed the good advice and shall always be thankful that I did so*} ; "Whatever may be the experience of others, .the beneficial effects of the change were apparent in my -case almost immediately. My f stomach, which, had rejected other food for so long, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly; in a day or two my headache was gone, {began to sleep healthfully^and before a week was out the scales showed that my lost weight was cornlag'back. My memory was restored wtth the renewed vigor* that 1 felt in body aad mind. For three years now Grape-Note food has kept ma in prime in length. condition, and I propose: iUgHaU for Rtehard-Hsnnlbel, a aegfwballboy, 1«» rest of my daysv r~ ^ who died in B^esevek aospHaV New "And by tan way, my M year'ok York, yesterday, la betteved to, ha«e J*by i* as fond of Gr>p^Nuw^|aAv get hU,ebeiaary, lie rd#d hare plenty of nwaay' foUowtng tj£ tramenai^ always insists on havmj^it<.:Jt heV as healthy and hearty.as the] them." Ttame gWan murder, and had a bad record; His Co. Battle s a Baad rat liftJf^-wwiL "TaaiBima Ask Your leaioithora, -.-.-/.^- OeUtt. Pa,, Nor. ,6th (Special)^ Mrs. H. W. Sterns, a well respected j^aidant of Qeiatt. taUs in convincing, words, what Dodds Kidney PUie have; done for her. She'says: > > .+ ul was a great sufferer from Rheumatism, caused through my Kidneys being out of ordeiv I was subject to it for years. It would take me without warning, and while the attack lasted I was so Isme I could not get around. So 1 bad.to sen* for Dodds Kidney pills. I took them for three days, but didn't feel much benefit, hat on the fourth day I noticed a great change, the lameness in my back was gone, and the pains I used to suffer were less. 1 kept on with Dodd's Kidney Pills and how I am glad to say I have no lameness nor pain of any kind. I feel as if I didn't know what Rheumatism was. I shall never be without Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house, and I bless the day I first heard of them. - Sisters'and Brothers. Don't snub your brothers. They are lovely things to have around, if only treated half-way decently. Unfortunately, girls forget that" brothers also grow up, and they go on treating them as if they were boys. This leads to friction, and very often disagreeable repartee, when it is least wanted, and is most disagreeable.—New York Press. Deftfnesa Cannot Be Cured tj IOMU »»Pil«»«on«, u thyr eauot w*c* m«4M^ Tl DtafaeM !• e»aa«d by an inftuM4 •Qadlttak of ttt» M M portloft of the «*r. our* dtttiiH, ltd Uwt U b; PMT» l«o«)r aae wr to OOMthOttOMl r«IBMlM. muooui Mnfng of the Xattechlw Tuba. What tbA» tob« Is taflMMd 70« h»T« •rambUac 10004 or to• ttaotn o,bf« taernta «cr «w tolel nbeoe ddrntrajred foreveri ahw CMM DBI by Ceurrh, wbteh to notbiag w wtmo tnoif^lBimrwedO cro^iwIlUon of toe maooae aurfscee. W « I * « I ****** *» De«fn« by Half rrh Curec.a taBrernhd) tfhora iO renlara. free. Sold br Dramrttru.. J7S.C u, mtam a cu., Toictio, o. Take HairaJramUy PlOa for coaMtpaUon. He h a s not learned the ' lessons of life w h o does not every day surmount a fear. flT« lo•n tly eared. "N•tonfllrwtOorrneaetrKvoearTfneeRweaefttoorrer. Set _, ^ DB. SjU. KLUtX, XAL, BH Awn Street, PhlhvMpbU, P»» Jiat dey'mee of O*. Kl er. 8eMferJrBias)S.eOti1albortteae^treMlMb. Piao a Cure cannot 1M too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Bsaan, SSI Third Ave. Jr.. MlwteapoiU, Minn., Jan. 6, ISO*. Character Is the centralUy, the impossibility of being displaced or overset tlMntu, There are men Who never pay anything they owe except grudges. esffsfnat every bottle of CASTOIIA a aef• and «re roSMdy for t&faste aad ehUdfea, and ate that it B»a»ta«-' SlgBataMof |S Has For Over SOYeara. .Yea Base always fitteghV The modiste dan Help a girt out with her wedding gown, but not with her divorce suit. 1 1 1 ¾ CURES SICK-HEADACHE Tablets andV»wdera advertised as cures for sick-headache are generally hermftil and they doaotcuta , bat only deaden the pain by fjjftjnf me serves la skjta for a short time' through the use of morphia* or cocaine. Lane's Family Medtotne ';the tonJo-lasaHve, esres sick head. ach*,aot merer/ stops It for aa hoar or twe. It removes the caase* of hsadaohs and keebsit away. - 80I4 t^r att dealers at a$e, and son. .•»>•<• umoaa atngars and actors; writes: Qtotiemen: I wishas many siiftsfine^ inenraad women a# I e a » reach feo kaos/ , tht>< e»oe4- lenceof DoansKWaey Pttls. I waa J*PJ»* *** wh mias dear 1 ¾ ^ ¼ ^ ¾ ¾ 77**» ,w»«m ,assvva jWfi ***<. fRraatjy* t/Fw takea.fro4 our midst! fThere was PP one lady at the village whose Ipsa would have been fait by so large a circle el manaa s# hers, kar aha waa end teewortiy petrencvV It wfa ben rossj time -bafore we get apcusiomed to ttviatt wi^out aery W&^ aha j s s j •sjasa^g^a* .^er^fsseSs *T** ewa . ^sssassj , ****> • jpaersa' aj^Assjay la^pgg^au m the wag list only «o he answered, in Iks leatea a f^aj»aaBrfta* slater and a brother. The beairttful hope is so loaaly without her beau)iful preseaoa there, wa would eaote a ra» mark from Undertaker Jones, Wheat ri^A^eW^£»"«K* l^j^ ha' had aaiah^kis tast-'ha'gslW'lS '^g^f^m^7mm^ a moment into the casket, and them, (jngaed) ' X4&CU8 R. MATKR. turning away, he said: •That lg tha 80]«% all dealers, 10 cents a bos. handsomest aorase I ever prepared for FM«r-JBlburn C3o„ BoSalo. N. Y. boriaU* She has a fathen mother and f f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T T * m* trast I • - y t 5 ^aiiaa far Rsjoiolnav f i e PalT uWr Oasettg rejoices m the fat^- thst qanada si a "chip of the eld brock," because a steamship, with supplies 'for the Hudson bay mountfld pollca, has been kept watting at &t Johns for weeks; while tha pc^ce department ape^mVaJstry of marise settle a dispmW aa to whlcu ahaU Opntrot her movemenUl -TV ^¾4 :<m0$> they were Ucks5 and •i^sajpa __ gsys • s>eV*eyY "flr"s»>\ d^^era. I am *^% %?i •'•:•:<%} • ' ^ [$$- WHO STOMACH TROUBLE m J/8. Janaaari, PraaWarit of the _ Mttwaukaa Ratal] Drug- Talks en me Oar,fers of Conetipattee W Stomae* trouble, •> "Have you notioed the iaife number of eases of typhoid fever lately?" siM air. J. S.'Jaiiaeen to aPaMyWewsiejieeeataSlye. "Tomynetion typhoid lever, awds«iai.feye», appendieitis and. aaasy.,ktwjred oomplaint* ^re the revolt of ©onetipsUon, which i n nuay eases i s allow** by the patient to ran aloat without proper treatawai. Yon wih remember when you were a child and the doctor was Sailed, his first pre- •oriptloo-.wae a doee of 'eaator oUi All phyalejaoe know the valueof havlag the bowels . thofeutmy- opened., Pteple, when they srow up, auo% eonstipetion to beeecoe ehronie thiiSaihiHrti af Meamioa qratwntl"" is the failwpe o t the howe^s to oarryofl the undigested food/ whteh eo^leetar Tn tad alimentary canal aad*mere;aeeays. genetattaspoisonous disease germs. These germs aad thetr way ihto the blood by mesas of which they are carried to every tissue. »The fever thus created affects sot only the lungs, kidneys, stomaeh, heart aad nervous system, bht iti fact any organ ol the bfldy^s UaMe to break down as a result. The blood beeomee thin and watery. The sufferer loses IS flesh aad strength. Castor oil and puis wmno*cu»aaa*letto«lflD»tkl«> Somethiag mere than a laxatir* is aeeded. There are many physics on the market'aad we tell egress many, having probably the most popular store of the kind m the city. 1^6 not often talk about manufactured medicine, bos the high esteem hi which Mull's Grape Tonic b heed by the drag and raedical-aratecmitiesJ ">. :-/K ,. -»M ti^rm t w HAiiT's fimst T^"1* 'rrtn^'rfT1*- tlon and-stomach trouble posltiTelysnd-par-- maaeaely. Mull's Grape Tonlo Is noi evphyaio. but it imvediately dears the bowels of the deosylng food besause of the peeullarly strengthening effect* it exerts over the organs of the dlgestlTe system. Aa a tonlo it is superior to the nauseating ce*41ve»ott compounds. It builds flesh faster and creates strength Quicker than any other preparation known to medical science. The Ingredients are posttlTely harmlees, made mainly from ernshed grapes and traits. Although a full bottle might be taken at -once, no inoonvenienoe would result. I only wish that people paid store attention to these Mttlc details, which is thum-lvsi la the beglanfiag are of so slight lmportanee, but whlab grow in magnitude until the moat serious trouble and some deadly disease fastens Itself on the constitution. There is really nothing easier to take than lfcnU^Ois^ToBie. Xhept you, through the lnflueaee ef your paper, can bring the readers to a sense of the gravity et allowing sensja^a^loataJSssos^ WBtTB PCMBjTtil8 fSBB BOTTLE TC-DAT. ^ Good for ailing children and nursing mothers. i> * Ul 7BEX BOTTLE COUPON. Bead Hllft this coupon with your name and adsrsai and your drugsisVB same, for s free bottle of Mall's Grape Tonic, tor MDS4»'s G a t M TOBSO Co, let Third Ave., Book,Island, IU. « M ruU AirnH- md Wtit4 Ftotmti* The l l 00 bottie easterns nearly timesthaieoalse. At drug stores. The geaulae has a date aad number stamped on tkj^lebel—take so other from your drugglss, PftTfHTS2£PR0F(T atuaryoiLLv »BOT*CT AN laifstarrtoN. •tsiM^mralC^^ Waaaasglnii) gs>Cw« .v BetTOtt Coa^irattry if Musk •30 Wssswefi A»Si IliFtiist (UraKtrntm tt tbi u> smti rTiiiuiiif<at1irrnia ^iitiiiri inaiee> :?-n*rf ' • » "ij >. . -A, ••-v. e « ^ ••*^». * , . , " & : • •>>. > . • ' * "*-•&'. ^f*i - . - . • • ' ...--:- .•":•.-> i-"--1 v.'-:'-'-- ...::--:': ••&:.*.-*•- -S' ' - I ' v * ' v V--*-: ;*-• A^.-'S.: ' ' . • ^ ' - i a w m w M ^ "-'• "'• '• •:•*• h'.;- ' $ ^ V : ^ * ^ ' XS? : # . * • "•A •rev . * • - • Jt± • % ' • • ; • * : ? « - : wv* 9 U ' l l , ' ULl1 nawjaampamwowaw^nmaapi i| i • ^ ' "IB* I" I»I ' Tamil • * Hi i J nwiiJ»"i u ,,,. ••• ^ * • < • • • « ( i ~-i**T ^ ; wswsmni • da^ey wS'Wjwey ^ewew owsawmwrnnfe* ma emanate* •mmnwewnmwmw#mwmmnw One of the moat noted, suooeearnl end «-. richest a w q* thje, century, In * » : : • . • > • • mrtide, hMtaWd, « W W ^ I J W M4 whatever* success I.b»M attained fa» tfcUworldloweaHHom* the any I Are* knew h i ^ •A inahiiwAton.etnd the taste of**? life.'* e .Sr^thlno Airways Awf .*)•> tt-W<«^ ^Wa^rmte^r aW lifefiling wpi«»t<ft ha*t*en used with pl»raacist*«r Amelias.In connection considerable . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ^ with w o e on*na^w<*k. nndarti** U> ateprann-othe*, irtm a * f ^urreij to aaeertalii, b^iwi «ttfctef»*« penetrate mln#s # a ^ m s ^ ' t h a t rtfpiftwta^e eitlea wf tba n a^etr rir fr^sUrywH(ttol»»a, Replying to the charge that certafavp *^omey*^«^oo»#ef thelea4in« i»" '.• falsa, but .expose*th*-^ra; «6 / f e f . I ' W W «tte4«aer^T* almost ^ J # : W . i W f ^ ^ : . W | ! » ¥ s > t «*•**** a^^n^V^sa^or ^ i « e . . espe^any aft^» acejdenla • « * s-prlDtions•/ « * ? * * * a ; J « f c o l « ^ ^ eseiploatons. WUb tfelB- Jjpwtua o/ some hjn<L7 O* , ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ eve* m*m tfre Ifidl^d^riir ftff»»» t $ ^ * i ? * i ! * ^ thjWabJjf aicoftpanled by th* moft «MM»>. ^152¾¾¾¾ 3**uv 4.'. To be- pub ft successful wlte, to retain ti*ulove and admiration oi her Iwahandw to inspire him to make the meet of himfw}^ ahonld be a. womaa'a ooataaant BtaoT. If a wonwfi finds that her ener^iea a n fltwrging, that ahe gete eaaiiy tired, dark ehadowa appear under her eyea, ahe haa haekaeherheadaeheaj •faaaring' down paiaa, nerrousness, wh)fce3» irregelaritleaior th,e blues, ahe sbcrald start at once to bnild up her eyetam Jay a tonic with specific powera/'aueh aa Lydht E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoaxra. Follow|ing we publish; by request a letter from a, you*** wi|a: .. - Dear*lrm.Ptnkh»mr ^ r ^ Ever since my chfld was ham I have suflerai, as Inopefew weaaanever have, wjtktntamrnatkwa, female wnakneat, bearing-down BWSM, backache aMHnvteaedheiAachetT It affected my stomach so I could not enjoy my see*)*, and half my time was spent In bed. "JLydlaR. Pfakham'a Vayiej*; Compoupd ruiea watt woman, auu I feel so Ktatefet- There a*e poaaeeMd Mth thftrHaak two rubharhaaar-oDe to? the-^eAaledl air and- th* other connected Flth~ the oxygen and tho regenerated air. The former la contained in stoel eyttnders, and by naeana^ of proper ; reducing vAhraa acta on the air after the carbonic acid which haa been exhaled ie abaorbed' toy ^^rajM^ted poUsh. The at we*na abouT"twenty^lgbt | • ponnds, buMa pure in its action, and has been used successfully by the Paris fire department, where, In addition, portable electric lights with flexible cables, form a part of the equipment, and thus allow firemen to penetrate dark and smeary rooms and cellars to save life or cut off gas or electricity, or perform some other useful duties. In mines the apparatus is valuable in case of accidents due to fire-damp or explosion, and it is coming into extensive use for thla purpose.— Montreal Herald. ' / phyaicmnit-preacrj^lpiiajare gameralrf Very "brief, and. wxnetiapi i^legibUJ. It is also true that but a moderate proportion of proprietary medicines COB* tain any poison or narcotic, and, when they do, it la generally in ape* small quantities or* so protected by acconapanymg ikildbtet, a s % carry w W it IM danger whatever.* :'~ A Good Man. :" A cohtmon good, a public stream, or cohduit, that every man hath a share ! n . ~ T i b b e * . • ' " • ' . ' . ' :•-. II Tin i --'V London Bathers. Bathers at borough prtyate baths in London last year numbered 3,104,3S8; at the swimming bathe. 2^68,502. Election Returns That Interest All Parties. ..» that I am glad to write and tell you of my saarveloaa recovery^,.. I^broqgbt ma health, new life and vitality,"—Hrs. Bessie Ainaley, e31ik«ith 10th Street, Tacona, Wash, What tydia B. Finkbem's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsiey it will ale for evelry siefcand ailhig woman, - If you have symptom* Vou don?Wunderstand write to Mja»-Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful, ; ; ; , . ^ Brittany* MarHage Customs Conspicuous among Uie adornments <ff the bridal feast in Brittany is an artistic and elaborate)' nutter atruoture as fanciful and elegant aa !^e moat beautiful bridal cake, and.&tflu.thia etructure the guests stick split sticks bearing coins of gold-or ailver. I I I " » i Special Hearse fwr Giant A hearse had to be specially made «t RawtenstaJl, England, for the burial,of James Nuttall, "the largest man in Lancashire.' The coffin, which was six feet foot niches long, three feet wide and two feet deep, was carried by twelve bearers. IF YDU ARE A WBMAJL The ideaj Wife. —A <%rlcogo clergyman preacheo; af practical sermon on the ideal wife, The~necessary attributes he dwelt On especially were truth, gentleness and pleasing appearance. What Mrs. f-brd Saya Ouimei niity Da. WMHama' Pink PUJswllI 8ureiy Ititeraat t*nu. "I wish I oonld help other women get arid< of certain physic** >tronbies as comipletely as I have succeeded iu getting i-idof miue,"saia Mre, iB. B. Ford, of Poahmataha, 91iss.» 3xeceut]y. "Ton liuow," she contained, "that a woman's health depends, chiefly on the regu- Hariiy of joat one nuuetvon. If ahe fails.to keep that propeulyareguloted she ihasino end of physteal mieery. I stifiered from tliat one <cause for twe wretched yeara,.durina; ion* ,of which I wiaa ikept iu bed all the itkhq, I tried auediciues euough to cuseiauy illness, feut notbiug gave methe«lightest bene- ^mitllIbe«»eiu«njrDr.WaiJam»' Piuk Ptllafor Pale People. Tliew cured me. Why, 1 wad suffering all ithe tiuieJpracrttoauy from aickuess of ithe stomach, 4iasiness<or swiruuiiug ia auy head and «ain in ray back; Kow I aib ehtirely nW from diacomTort of that «ort; 1 a a aiot.ouly able to keeptrtt my*eet?irat te rioony work aa a teacher, *ud to eajoy. she pleasures - that coine thrcngh the lou eff Sound health. To attain the realms of the Ideal a wife must be absolutely truthful to her husband; she should never criticise her husband, nor be a scold;-she must jlobk her best at all times, and It ,1s a sin for her to be careless aboujt heV personal attire in the presence of her husband. Theae are the quite .sensible points made during the course of the sermon, hut there was one essential virtue omitted. The reticence that will prevent a woman from ever confiding to people outside her home what troubles she may meet with there. ^ut when are the clergymen going to tell'the world what the ideal husband should be? Mention Pillsbury's Vitos to your grocer and see if he don't recommend it jtb y^isTthe mosriSBstaiHS Breakfast Food. Economical. Satisfactory. Puhbury Quality Excdb. Price 15 cents per Package W. L. DOUGLAS •31? & » 3 ^ S H O E S SB W. L. Douglas f 4.00OIH EdajatUM cannot bo equalled at any price). « * - . There Was an AgltaUeai. the little man with two watch chain* had ascertained that 4he other man was from Powderville be asked: ^Sxcuse me, but I want te ask after a man whom I think liven in your town. His name is Barclay" ~Joe Bawfl&y?" "Yes, that's the one. I ased to know Um in Indiana, la he an politics?" "1 beliewe so." ^ •"What party does he belong to?" agitator?' that, but 1 He's an agitaTor^---^. "Do yssi mean a labor •"I wouldn't exactly saw kiiow hele an agitator." 4'But If don't exactly understand.' "Well. 2>£ was my opponent for the office eff mayor last mil, and he agitated .things around ma that I was snowed 4ihder by over 400 votes, and hare haen agitated half to death by bis crswanz ever since:"—Exchange. -'Within &ree weeks after beginning tbetuae of Dr. WnHaj»s' Piuk Pms1 rftxpeDeuoed audh relief that I fcaew^they nsaat ibe adapted to She needs** any(ease.. Afaer^nsing them for a short watte longer X beoaine and have styce re«aafifte<r a weal moimL^mA the'reason wh* !*««*- I ^ k lar. Wflhans*>Fh*PUls7 pills nagka uterine aetlaai reg- Viewed fiaom a Business Standpoint Walker iand Goodrich are undertaktere and 'business rivals in one of our northern New England (Cities. At a (children's dancing partrilaat February ithe hirthdsjy J>f WashingiAn was being observed Jaa pleasing.manner. Little Margaret "Walker was GIB center of jne aniaaajad group of «a*klren who wees' eagerly- • discussing something they had- «werheard -coawerning the great map^ ^. - ^Why? dejrt <you laPOjr tthart, .Washington^ i *#&"•^•ghinteered one little gial, prohff'of aef.JBuperior wisdom. ,:"Aj*t;K9,u wSt«- *$#. ^argaref; "papa didn't say a thing abed it. I Goodrich.got him,!' ^ . . OaaltMwtfii la Postal acrvlcev . , , The postmaster genera; has decided to throw open positions in the ci|y posto^ea.throughput Cana^ to an nlsraad ptdnlesa, Spanish headache*, lan^ yfaforttml'te class OTcitizens, namely, faeev'tterviMsnaf^^eato^npa^rp^ Six such persons are to W* &**&** I ! i 2 S a l S l 2 ! & f o m " i *> appointed at ones in the Toronto S ^ ^ S ^ S S f d ^ e n d t o ^ ' i r «p«*o««« aird a proporttonate number ^ T e T O * ^ » . ^ 5 £ S T : Si ot3le¥ city postomoes. They wlU dy, N T., Ibr a salssbVbooklet, eh- reapire to be sufficiently educated ip titled "Plate Ta*ks«aWomen." ItWifl perform the otdinarr sorting of mall be mailed fk^ in' sealed airvelopo to the' matter, and to be under the age of jiddreas of sary applicant. pr.Williams* thirty. j^arav—MontreaTgUr If for any reasos ae fsila to sapaly you sand as his saaw aad we wul aiail yen a Free Sample Package raTUbunr Dwpi P. aUnwaapsHa, aJian, La grippe, pneumonia, and infiu-( enaa often leave a nasty cough when they're gone. It is a dangercjas thing to neglect. Cstra it with •Sbiloh's Consumption The cure tfhat is guaranteed by your druggist. Prices: S. C. WELLS A Co. 9 25c. 50c SI l«Roy.N.Y.,Toronto, Can. e*U3r> C^ety S3m, the toniolaxatire la ant up in Tablet as w«Bl aa Herb fium. The latter 1« Tory popular, bnt the Tmfctet f o r m Is most enatnen^ent ibr travelers' and •aeaw o t h e r people. Bething elee is lik»Celery X h j . Good VS. Good Around the World grfllCTAWyJWdtI^FATa.lH4. et ef tfce Rs2 A.XTOwfecat Bostoo1 U.S,A. TOWOR CANADIAN Cfe, UMsTfiD, tst Finlt^PUU atrsrsejid J • it ' r by all dmggista t s its*. •iw a-^A.-^ ^- *- ~—+ §kmmdm Sfrinoent Rul« Ajgabiav, Intoxicant. . . * * * S ^ g g g L ^ E J ! S S - One of the HwW Tort', banks haa X 5 ? t t V ' c l 5 , * ^ . & K a ? tt!*^! adorrteM a most itrtng«nt TUte against tkjo use of intoxtcasrts brtts emploiyes. Bapry map in thesatvice.of tfte bank IBA«W has been ,rai|ulrfd, tp)V aign an, agree. "^e> t [ \ m^!T^7i^s3m^*Sr^*^ Jj|a>^|^*W%s'eT.' ^w*WsAw^WWw*^^lfla^^aJ|5f^ajJpBr*l r^aW^^eV^pawaaasnp MIXED FARMING W H E A T RA19tN€r RANCHING three great pursuits have again shown wonderful results on the $10,800 'Sgttfirssr eeWBe.n Lt .a Dtyoleag, ieaa*s Sy 3f.iStt0i nagh, eaeasd h aaavpee rbfyc rtawecaarr ae>ig. qfumm, achUved the largest sale ef nay $»J» vW» Taey atv Jaax aa seas aa yaw $ 5 . 0 0 * f f o e - t S a a B l y L H I C M U tatotyeariaf* ateeat as f aaaaTa flaw which erery .yoa weald raaHxa m the theeethat dlftneaee la the price. H the O F W E S T E R N C A N A D A , MngniHoent climate—farmer* plowing in their shirt sleeves in the middle of November. "AD are boua* to be more than pleased with the final results of the past season's harvest. *— Extract. Coal, wood, water, hay hot abundance—schools, churches, markets convenient. This is the era.of $1.00 wheat. Apply for information to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnnes, C Avenue Theatre* Block. Detroit, Michigan; ox C. A. Laurter. Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan. (Mention this paper.) $1,000 Reliable Information We will give One Dollar for a Postal Card giving the first reliable news of a chanee to sell a horizontal steam engine of our styles, within OUT range of sizes. We do not want inquiries at this time for vertical, traction or gas engines. To Be Given for ENGINES AND BOILERS have tor the steedari Her alt el SMterief aad workmanship. Oar M| eatpat enables as te sell oa small prolate. Aa Ants, the sett ia laewerld, easts ae aaore thaaueetaer iteA Wrtst |«scy for ear taaefat ft*, ATLAS ENGINE WORKS taaOwSw 1NDUNAPOUS BlaA SDtaad EawStawM VaterTfekawk tknMBas ilaMrrtMS.OOO.aiSa.P. a«M BUton U wrHM^SaVMSB.». ad show vow that pair at Doagan shoei Is i why W. L. Dowalas W.SO _ shoes pradSead la the world. HI cooM shew yaw the dttT shwaa saada hi af y t a c t e r v ^ makes, yow waeU aaderstawd why W.SO sasss cast mora f amafce. why they 1 their shape, flt batter, wear loafer, and tarn ef tvaatar Intrtesic vakse than asy ether a3.Se apawsaaj ^aaaj ajaawap aamasai aaaa*a> SjA^^^aaaa w^ e hV.f- • » . - •ji*» without his name and price stamped on bottom. ^ fcynSP. Ashoedealat Ineterytorii whsie Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full lupe upon irxroest. U Dovglas "of pies sent free for Inspection Fmst Os/ar £g»l*U vstd; tkt§ mill aec awer arostp; Write for lllnstratod Catalog of Fall Styleav W. I . DOUGLAS. - - rOR WOMEN treabled with iBs seodfar te, their sex, ass*as a doaeae ^ ^ - ^ - : — * Mssral. Taoieag>^chmaaeav>imiiteaigiaiswt steps discharge^ ieals tnilsin—rtoa and loeal sareness. •*• Puctine Is In powder fora to be dissolved hi pore water, and is far more de«saing,.heajing, pmk&* sad economies! man Uqatdannseptics for all TOtLBT AND WOMBTrn WECUL U8E& ForssleUbWggists,0Ocents>abos. / Trial Bex and Boo* el I -' w*ia R. Parroji. COMMMV Take Your Choice ' ' U . S . h l a o . I t ' * — t h e new liquid stove polish, brtlltani and lasting. It shines easier, „ weats longer and covers more surface than, any othct. HlgCaxi, lOe. If you want to save labor. ony the 6-5-4 M f ^ a j a d a e : -Store Laatsv" which wrH not wash off, is applied.like paint, MZataOp"atwa»aaate equally good for Farm Machinery, Stoves, Stove Pipe and Wire Screens, forever. AMU-GRIPIME - I t OCAIUUITEU TO C V U ~ I S a t t atet A a t l Iw aplh s » a Sealer whe ' g ^ a U ^ l o r y o a T l J ^ u t j g mAOK 1 » I T .*••?? ^fffl^kmfi ^aM«Pf/ PILEOID WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE PILES. IT GIVES IMMEDIATE REUErV Free mAapskle sr.o aWr e• *in**vi*t»o* y fooerr ctoif rasfstseirm adaavatcaes. ntehee* f«etwa wwmg U one of many testhaealahi Aa*t-SeptoMed!e•i Be CChomsmpaaanayj:a , PL, y-av^. as, -Ua^v I have had mere or less treaale from ttsatag pfle*> for more thaa tear years. Oas half has oTfriesW eared me. Very raspeotfauy iomr oonpARD. •V-5, VE&USIXSV* MeaW to Wi» per b«uu twt t«a aaaay# «aaee iw hwaea wa t< ^Ajni^MPTO M r o q f f t •••—' Jto f ^ e^rd s w e e t - f*a "«: ^: < * i ' : :\v;if mm "j<4 ^J*^T - , ' # • ; * • # * • *ftM f* ;+<« MUPMP I P P , . V I J ^ | ! ^ ¾ ^ ½ ^ • V . v^; .^^---14¾ ; 1 v , - . - . • ' • • ~^f.' r" •" ~v^"L?fer :,-•; y- '«*f <v Viv; !v•""Aw"":^»~r. • •. "T« « --—--*- "~"..:" •;. - , r i i w r f • . ^ 1 .v.*.V..i-As *'»-- v-7rft«<; u '"&*}$" » > J i ^ . 3*x* ^ * ;.'M After a w*eWrieifcwii* relative* here Mrs. B. flCi^a%^e» retarned 5¾¾¾^ v^to her ionae io flint on Monday ' l a s t V ••,:..*• .¼ •*'.-;; :.'• Men .have been digging trenehea* tins week, for tlie wall nadef the new hall which is to be put up hOSepQn. * " " • fe wmi"f- i^ - m>/ * . - ! > • : * • , « * > ! • V , ' •-.',-, i.*.. r m< is- *• •(> v ' . . V < ,' v;.-l: vv . ! V ' ' : • ' •»• > ' • ^ IE Sweet attended conrt Tat7"** wf c*~ Howett laet week* /^ • Mra. N. M* Oaae fiaited o?er Sundaftin Brighton. N^JB* Smith waa in 2>etroit on bntiaeae one day'laat week. — John Sweeney and C D. Thrathor were in* Howell on buainees Thnraday laat Sohool was oloaed in the Oady district thie week on aooonnt of T—JSJZ—yy.WJTRit—••JPUVJBV - ^ — ^ i m K q ( u . s i i L 3 t A , — • J T f j t — —•"ajBvw'sxB^ii" ~*—'——"-— —r—— r — • — tended the second number on the Stookbridge Lecture Coarse, o n e evening last week. Miss Lottie Bradley entertained' Mrs. Daniels of*Gregory, Mrs. Saigeon of Flint and Mrs. T o p . pinK and Miss Smith of this tflace one day^ecentlyr ~ r ; ^ - - Mrs. Reynolds house,* whipk is oconpied by Frank Boyce and wife, caught fire last Thursday night and wben"disc6Vere|| by Mr. Boyce was making fast work. H e called up the neighbors and the telephones called some out of the village and the building with contents was saved. The house was quite badly damaged - « " Mrs. Winefred Spaujding anj} Mrs. Gartrell spent one day last week with Miss Blanch Martin of Finokney. Henry Dammann, wife and daughter Amelia and Mrs. N. .G. Smith visited in Howell one day W •V The death of Almon B. Farrinfrton pecured at the home in Marion Nov, 5th 1905 He was born in the state of New York, Dec. 10tb, 1825, bemgr at his death nearry 80 years of age. He came to Michigan in Mafcb 1872 and located near Phinfield Where be continued to reside nntii the spring of 1900 when the family .moved to Marion township. He .is Rurvived by the widow and two children' Mrs. 6 . D. Blank cf Pntnam and Frank at home, bnd two grandchildren, Robert Burns of Jackson and Mrs. L A. Benttay of Flint, also one great grandchild, Utile Vira Bently. The funeral was held at the M. E. church in Plain field Tuesday afternoon. Interment at the Ma pes cemetery. to 9^TwTk^W0 Jfatie* Beasoii w abost taa swnau" Tbil weather make* as tb.sk of the wood promitad ua. " We are glad to mfofm ear readers thaUiim Norfr Bnan, wbe has batn quite U 1,¾ baiter. Ai We go to press we bear thai the LaUiesot the M. k> ehnrob realised 1260.60 from tlfeir Uarsival laafc weak. They wish to think ail who helped to make it a soeeeai. - r - > ... ,, '$$" •*•• :• ' f . y 1 . ^ ^ / fT. - * • ' ^r:. •^'X': :^½¾ ,v\, ^ ' • * ^ 4 V last week. Bert Carpenter who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is doing well and will soon be o u t Mrs. N. B. Smith and daughter Thelma and Miss Frieda Dammann spent the first of the week with relatives in Durand. v Mrs. Hattie Fisher died at the home of A. G. Carpenter Sunday evening after a lingering illness of consu mpGon". Funeral" Wednesday at 1 p. m. Besides her husband she leaves her parents and one aifiter. _ Thft hflrftavftd family have the sympathy of the entire community^ • Coming Soon a The "Star" Entertainers, a itandrad Lyceum attraction, have been iseured for tbe Young Men's Club ef this city, and will entertain our citizen* on tbe evening o( Friday, ^ov. 17. Mr. Morris presents original piano solos, Organ Chimes, Xylophones, 4fa>*ieal Bottles Aluminum Harp, etc, and is an eip rt in this line. His piano solos are conceived in a very unsual manner. An absolute period of silense followed by tbe most brilliant strains of music, which are easily heard hy M r. Morris, but entirely inaudible to all others. All critics agree that it is inspirational but none can attribute the true source. Soon as recieving such an impression he plays and writes the selection and thus have some of tbe best marches, waltzes and two steps been born into the musical world. Mr. Abbott is an excellent character delineator and impersonator and presents his work in full costume. His Old Man atones will shake yonr sidea, his Old Maid will surprise and please, his Old Darkey will uplift and benefit your mora sftriouB imtnrn, hia Samnn AKDEB80*. . > Born to Mr. and" Mrs. Charles White Nov. 1, a daughter. Mrs. Mary Skulls of Northern _ Michigan, is visiting at Seth Perry's. Elmer Collins of Detroit spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. John Gardner. A. G. Wilson and wife and N. D. Wilson and wife, spent Friday with relatives in Howell. ^ About 50 of the friends and Neighbors .of Mr. and Mrs. D . B. Smith met at their home Saturday evening and gave them a surprise. A very enjoyable time was enjoyed. They left behind t w # nice rocking chairs as tokens of respect Mr. Smith is moving his family to Stockbridge. WEST KABI0H. Mr. Rock wood spent Friday in Howell. i Mr. Furgeson of New Hudson is a guest of Mr. Plommer. Mr. Plummer is having a serious time with a very painful carbuncle. Mrs- Albert Miller is entertaining her step-mother from Handy. Mr. Hiram Backus is on the gain after having an attact of blood poison. Fred Merrils and wife attended the funeral of the infant of Mr. and Mrs, Carson Sunday. But few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season of tbe year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not on- a . , i,-M.-ir—« [, -. » — - - T T — Saturday- 4ba-~ tfKy gienafer so-ewshi arte ymoend ye att ob uuts beo cbaeucsaeu siet a1h1 ] * so e table* the digestive apparatus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heart burn, belching; and all forms of indigestion. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. tha Allen will appeal to your sense of the-Judicrous a D ( j his Willie Perkins foolish stories told in a foolish way "will make yon howl with delight. The Young Men's Club guarantees this attraction and inasmuch as the citizenship of the future depends Upon the boys of to jay, let us give them encouragement and hope by our presence on that evening. The Club is composed of members di fie rent denominational views and this fact should proves means of fusion. Friday. Nov. 17, 8 p. m. at Conur1! church. Admission, 15c children; 25c adulte. I44ie» extra, Fin* Jer«ty Vett»»Stt Pan^, •* 85 oentaper garment 1*4*« Dtica tstra Bee**; ' < V > 45 '** ' V • " CtitdrsDt Jersey Ribbed Vast and Paatt, Price* rtngiSg from 15 t e 4 0 cant* Mens Jersey and Heavy, DoubffSJrteated rfndtrwaar, « 0 sent value* 4ft ofta^ Qoys-UM?y foeed CJn,derwear, . \ . 25 cents. M e . s % B o y s Dnck Coats, ^ $ | « k t e Mens K%t Jackets •k. ^ ' ; ' ••' 'W'A • " > • - ' - 1 '>* •," an';;. Footwear % >\ Our stock of M'enV and Boy's Felt and Knit Moots, Knit Socks, Misbawak* and Lambei villa Rubbers, Men's Boy's Ladies, Missis and Children's arctics is complete. •* :•>• Saturday? s Specials Red Salmon 10c . * Bed Elanket8, 49c, 59o per piir - 1 Doien &fxn Matches 10c Jap Rice, deafer lb * - Business Pointer*. « WAJITBD. Ditchers at ence on county drair. Enquire at Erwin Campbell's. Good wages paid. Chas Mould. Per Said er Bent The Black residence on Mill Enquire Richard Clinton or Murty. street. Daniel t 4 3 Of Cuurse t you are going to have . . ATTENTION POULTRYMEN I have a limited number of S. C. R, I, Red Cookrels, from prizo winning birds, also some Golden Polish Cockrels. For prices, call on or address, Wm.Cady, Lakeland, Mich, \4S NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into cider, our mill will be ready for business by the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville. A Good Site sanatorium for tubercolosis met and > 1 i:-;\-*. •RAWEST PUTHAM. Vacation thiB week. * Grace Gardner spent the past week in Lansing. Mrs. Sales of Plain field is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Andrew Hackett of Detroit is visiting at D . M. Monks'. Robert Gardner of Dexter called on friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Gardner entertained a few of her friends Saturday. Mrs. 0 . B. Gardner and daughter Lucile oMUver^Ul, who have beeu visiting at the home of H. p . Gardner, returned home Monday. Word wag received here Friday of the death of Tracy Tripp of Washington. Tracy formerly lived in this neighborhood and well liked and highly respect- >y all who knew him. K M M Made It E m p h a t i c . "What's Maude crying about now?" "Oh, she asked her husband if he would marry again in case she died, and he declared that be wouldn't." "Well, nothing wrong about that." "No; but you should have heard him. say It/'-Louisvllle Courier-Journal. And H e r M o n e y . "Yes, I was sorry to see Jack Goodley married to Miss Roxley.". "Sorry: For his sake or hersT "For mine. I wanted h«r,"—New Yorker. Praise the sea, but keep on the land. —Herbert. vTewea tbe tJirkett property known as "Prospect Hill" and which Thos. Birkett has offered to the state for a site. The «ift consists of 120 acres on the west side of tbe road and coming down to Portage lalce. There is no better ploce in tbe state for tbe sanatorium as it is on an elevation of at least 100 feet and overlooks many beautiful lakes of pure spring water. It is only ab:ut three and onehalf miles from Pinckney and five from Dexter so is near enough stations for transportation. Tbe trustees have several other locations to look after before deciding on a site but we think there can be no better one than that offered by Mr. Birkett. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digewte what you tat* KOTICB. Everybody interested in tbe G-ilk's cemetery are requested to meet *4 that place Saturday Oct. 14 for the purpose of baautifying the place. C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 88, free P. O. Look Box 68 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everything flB-*»rtfl-He»l fiaUle. Graced Stock, Peraoa*! Photos Made for'Xmas. There is nothing your. friends will like half so well a s a P h o t o Property, Conn try Pales, etc. Years of experience, and price* reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E. W. DANIELS, OENEEAL AUCTIONEER. Satistacticn Guaranteed. For informstiou call at DISPATCH Office or uddress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. ^Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cupa furnished free. PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If yon want . . ^ , . . Good Ones that will laet and are Up To Date K° to • ' • * ' . Ill Mil I I li O" Howell, Michigan AH persons owing on Account arc requestto call and settle by FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED rooiPTLY DAY. nmnr r*?-** 4- PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PlfoneNo.30 PINCKNEY. MICH cash or note as possible a s bills to meet. I soon have FAKE, gut FACTS. We carry a full line of Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Wool Pants and Shirts. W.B. MURPHY . Having made up my mimd not to handle any more harnesses, I will sell at Cost the following articles, vis: Single Harnesses, Light Driving Harnesses and Heavy Team Farm Harnesses. I have Oblltrft, Sweat Fads and the largest «teck of Whips eyer seen in Pinckney, look at the Price, a No. 1, fall kngth, Haw bide for 40 cent*. A good Whalebone for $1.00, nrotrprice fruin 12.00 to $2.50. I am not going out of business but my repairiag both on Shoes Md Harnesses takee all my time as work brought.to me is done on short notice. N.H.CAVERLY PINCKNET WM >T*' m k* \ # .-*,' / 5«^ > ^ * IP'IRST DOOR 80UTH OP HOTEL. > • y. ,:& • ' * . • X -•—. .,. • SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. BQABD OF WEBV1BS. October Session, 15)05 Monday, October ttth', IW*. 1» acec)j\lauc«' with tbe >UtutH iu HUCII cane made and provided tin- Hoard of Sup*rviaor«» of ldvirigstou t*ou«t> met «t their room8 in the court hous*- In the village of Uowell in said county on Monday th* Wb day of October, A Ol.lto.aud were called to order by Willie* I. LyouH, clerk of said county, and upon roll call by township* tbe lolloping member.* were foiiud to be present: Brighton-Chan FJndHon Conway—Win Eiulan L'(<ti<»'Uli—Win Slider Ue«*fl.'ld-<* Ibert * anieron (i.-r oa-Khhard Ilehrons Oreen Oak - Clarence Blah op llurtland -Th.o* K l'arwbatl Uaniburg-Oeo Winans Lowell - T PStowv Handy-fcdward Wilett tcsco - 0 A Kirk laud Marion- W J Witty ' rVoola—Joliu W Botsford Putnam—Alex Mclntyre Tyrone—Hoy D Kinm« rnadilla—Kdwin Farmer , , . , Mr Witty moved that Kdwin Farmer be elected temporary cbair.nan. Motion curried. Mr Biehop moved that Kdwin Fanner be elected permanent chairman of the board. Motion carried, and AUr Fanner declared elected. Mr bishop moved that tbe board adjourn until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Motion carried. , , , Approved, . Kdwin Fanner, Chairman. Tuesday Morning. Board met, roll called, quorum present. •Minute., of Monday "a nt wdoii read and approved. Mr F n an IIKMMI ilut the chairman be aiithori/ ed to appoint the usual utanding committees. Carried. Mr Stowe moved tbat the rules governing the board last year be adopted by thin board. Carried. 'ihtvekairman announced the following standing con.tfut.tc»t»_i: '• ". Kcjuali/ation-Hifhop, Botslord, Stowe, Winnie " W d > t f d e r . -•• - , , , , , C r i m i n a l Claiitia-Fiul.-tn, Belirenn a n d Kirkc i v i l CU_iuu_ W i t t y . M c l n t y r e a n d FHrnhall. To a p p o r t i o n S t a t e and County Tax—Milett, Cameron aud J u d s o n . To settle with County T r e a s u r e r Stowe, W (nai. s and J u d s o n , _ , , , , . . Salaries of County O l l i c e r s - B o t s f o r d , I'inlan ami Kirklami. Ab'.-tractn C a m e r o n , Milett and Kinitie., IMiblic C r o u u d s a n d liniMint:^ W i n a n s , Witty and Slider ( o u n t v l'ai'Mmll." ( miuty Draiun ford ami llehreii."*. I'ublie P r i n t i n g l'oor Fai in - 1! and Ditches Fiulai l i e n s , Bisdiop a n d Mt'Intyre, ' J-lots- Hitdiop and Slider. ,. r Heinous moved t h a t t h e board resolve itseif into c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole for t h e p u r - MIKI- of e x a m i n i n g t b e several as-rie.-dineut rolls. v. a r r i e d . Tbe c h a i r called Mr Witty to p n -dde. lU-ctss until I :!H> o'clock. .Afternoon Session. On motion of Mr Juilxon tin- Coin, of the _"A .H4+* a r o s e , r e p o i - i e i i progr.etL*.and .w e r e dischitrged. Mr Witty moved that the nucstuin of adjournment on account of t h e Fowie.rvilie fair be considered by t h e ooard. C a r r i e d . Mr Fiu'lan moved that when t h e hoard adjourns today that it •adjourn until next Monday a t 10 ii*rfr»C^v=~*^HN»«d*==^=_. _._._, ... ___, ^ Mr. Stowe p r e s e n t e d t h e following: " T o the H o n o r a b l e Hoard of Mipervisors. Livingston County, Michigan. W h e r e a s the people of Livingston County t h r o u g h their chosen representatives, t h e Hoard of Mipervisors, have for ii,any years been oei initled to eject t h e i r D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r , t n e i r S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of t h e ['our. and their m e m b e r s of (he bouril of School F.Ni.iuineiM . & ri^lit (hat N still enjoyed by t h e I e o o b ' of other i ounties of this state, and, W h e r e a s , we believe in ttie constitutional right of Li.cal Self (.Jovpnniient, ami v h e r e a s , t h e last leirislatuiH d u r i n g t h e closing d a y s of its session did pass an act a t t e m p t i n g to deprive t h e people of Livinjiston County of t h e rii.rht of electing its own OIHCPTH i n . t b o ' n u n n e v heretofore e n j o y d, and placed t b e power of a p p o i n t i n g them i n tlie h a n d s of t h e ( i o v e r u q r of the State of Michigan, and the J u d g e of I'robat" of Livingston County, and W h e r e a s , u n p o p u l a r , therefore IK V I . W h a t distinction, If a n y i s made, In t h e t r e a t i n e o t of prisoner*. None. VII A r e .prisonere under sixte«n yearn of age at a n y tUue, d a y o r n t g b t , p e r m i t t e d to m i n g l e or aeaocUlo with a d u l t p r i s o n e r s i n violation of aection 5865 C o m p i l e d Laws. 18W. N o . V I I I . A r e p r i s o n e r s o n civil procww k e y t In r o o m s e p a r a t e ajid distinct from p r i s o n e r s held on i r l m l n a l c h a r g e o r conviction, a n d o n n o p r e t e n s e whernevwr p u t o r kept In t h e saute r o o m as required by section IU&34 Compiled L a w s , J W 7 . Yea. a , . I X . Are male a n d female p r i s o n e r s conntied In s e p a r a t e rooms a s r e o u l r e a by section 106.W5L'. L.18U7. Y e s . X. I s t b p r e a p r o p e r jail record kept, and in it k e p t properly posted, a n d does it comply with section 5 W 0 C . L . 18WV Y ^ s . XL W h a t if a n y evil* e i t h e r In c o n s t r u c t i o n or m a n a g e m e n t of J a n s a r e found to exiat. None. Itecom mendations. I. Water clo»ets should be overhauled a n d put in good condition. II, New h a m m o c k s a n d nev* bedding below. A r t h u r A. Montague, J u d ^ s of P r o b a t e . H. £»»ni!uaiiri, i C. A. C o r n e l l , > Supta. of Poor. A. W i n e g a r , 1 D e w l t t C. C a r r . County Ajjt. Mr. .ludson moved that t h e r e p o r t be accepted and placed on tile. Carried. E u j j e n e T McClear, D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r , x*ve his r e p o r t as f o l l o w s : T o t h e Board of Supervisors of the County of L i v i n g s t o n : G e n t l e m e n : I n c o m p l i a n c e with t h e provis i o n s of Section V I I C h a p t e r 2 of Act N u m b e r WW of t h e Public Acts of 1«W7. I have t h e h o n o r to s u b m i t my a n n u a l r e p o r t a s D r a i n Couimts. eloner of t h e C o u n t y of Livingston, c o v e r i n g t h e period from t h e 8th d a v of October, Hk,'4, to t h e 7th day of October. IW.5. ' T h e following d r a i n s have been b e g u n by me d u r i n g t h e y e a r : Livingston County N u m b e r F o u r t e e n D r a i n , Livin«ston County N u m b e r Fifteen D r a i n , Livingston. County t i m b e r h i x - teen D r a i n , l.iviugi-ton County N u m b e r Seventeen D r a i n , M a r i o n a n d (i«noa County D r a i n , Mardon N u m b e r T w o D r a i n , Iosco N u m b e r One D r a i n , M a r r C o u n t y D r a i n , Handy N u m b e r Eleven, H a n d y N u m b e r F o u r D r a i n , Lime L a k e D r a i n , Branch F o u r a n d Five Cohoctah a n d Conwav Union D r a i n , T h e following D r a i n s were finished by mo d u r i n g t h e y e a r : Livingston County N u m b e r T w e l v e D r a i n , H o w e l l N u m b e r T h r e e Drain, H a n d y a n d Howell N u m b e r One D r a t n , H a n d y N u m b e r Five. H a n d y N u m b e r Eleven D r a i n , C o t way N u m b e r Seventeen D r a i n , Iosco Number T w o Drain. T h e following n a m e d d r a i n s remain, unfinished: Livingston County N u m b e r T h i r t e e n D r a i n , Marion a n d C e u o a County D r a i n , Marion N u m - ber T w o D r a i n , J o s c o N u m b e r One Drain, Livingston County N u m b e r T e n ' Drain, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y N u m b e r Fifteen D r a i n , Livingston C o u n t y N u m b e r s i x t e e n D r a i n , Livingston c o i m t v N u m b e r Seventeen Drain, M a r r County Drain^ Lime L a k e D r a i n , Branch Four a n d Five of a n d Cohoctah a n d C/mway Union D i a i n , Madden County Drain. Green Oak N u m b e r T w o , H a n d y N u m b e r F o u r Drain. The following is a financial s t a t e m e n t of t h e several Hrains o n t h e "ill day of October, A . I ) . UtCi. Iosco N u m b e r T w o Oraiu. Oct. SthvP.Ol. balance in fund $ M.7S O r d e r s d r a w n 6:173 Oct. 7th,-li)0.r>, balance in fund 00 Livingston C o u n t y N u m b e r Two Di*ain. Oct S, 1WM, b a l a n c e in fund 7'.* Ki Oct._7JiJl._o. b a l a n c e in fund. ^ 79 .)5 Livingston Countv N u m b e r J_.i_jht Drain, Oct S. 1SH.4. balance i n ' f u n d '. 4S 10 Orders d r a w n 4 00 Oct 7. ly ."., ha l a n c e in fund l i 10 Livingston County N u m b e r Seven D r a i n . Oct s, UK. L balance iu'fund 9 15 7* 75 S51 84 3:.4 4¾) 5 P T r f i m . 3 : Oct 7, 1..0.1, balance Livingston a n d Oct S, 1.104, b a l a n c e O r d e r s 11 raw n Oct 7, 1!)U.*>, balance in in fund .. S. bin was. in i u n d ., ""futi'd".', HO 51 fttrHf :.0 ")1 ce Nine her Five. Si) (13 H00 Si 0,"i 5TTTenT)r:un. ••aid act t o be not only and u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . we believe but unjm-t it, ltesoived, T h a t we proceed to t h e election- of * Drain C o m m i s s i . O U T for t h e County ot Livingston for tbe r e g u l a r t e r m commencing J a n u a r y l.-t. l!Ui, Also to t h e election of a itieTuher of t h e Hoard of Miiieriivtemients uf t h e Poor for the ( ountj- of Livingston for t h e regular term c o m m e n c i n g .lauuary 1st, HKki, also 'Jo t h e election of a m e m b e r of t h e Hoard of Stht.ol h-jatniners for t h e c o u n t y of Livingston tor t h e ensuing t e r m . Dated. Howell, ...ich., Oct. 10. W > . " Mr s t o w e moved t h e adoption of t h e resolution. Mr Kiiinie called for t:ie yeas and nays, Y e a s - B o t s l o u l . Helmuts, b i s h o p , C a m e r o n , Finlan, M c l n t y r e , Milett, Stowi<, Winans a n d Witty -10. N a y s - . l u d s o n , Kinnie, K i r k l a n d , P a r s h a l l and Slider--"). Carried Mr Kirkland moved that only t h e committee on Poor F a r m visit t h e County b a r m . Carried. Mr__.lclpt.yrc (iresentcd t h e n a m e of Kugene T . "-VTcClgar fur Luuiity-Dnrfn—Conint-^HioDer a n d moved t h a t t h e board proceed t o an election. d'arrixd. Mr WinanfTmoved thkt t h e c h a i r a p p o i n t t w o tellers. CInrried. Chair appointed S u p e r v i s o r s W loans a n d Hotsford. Board proenvd to ballot with t h e following r e s u l t : Whole n u m b e r of vofcs east ten (10) of which E u g e n e T . McLlear received 10. ' Chair declared Eugene T . McCTear elected D r a i n CoTnniissioner tor t h e e n s u i n g t e r m , For Supt, of t h e Poor Mr Stowe presented t h e n a m e of Amos \ \ i n e g a r . Ballot, was t a k e n with t h e following result: W h o l e 'hum b. r of ballots cast ten of which Amos VVinegar received 10 Chair declared Amos W i o e g a r elected , Siipt. of Poor for t h e ousuing t e r m . * For School Kxaminer Mr Finlan presented t h e n a m e of F r a n c i s D. Carr. Ballot was t a k e n with t b e following result; Whole n u m b e r of ballots cast ten of which F r a n c i s I), C a r r received Id. Chair declared Francis D. C a r r elected County School E x a m i n e r l o r t b e e n s u i n g term. Jsuprs. Behrens a i d Finlan of C r i m i n a l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d accounts w h i c h were allowed as recommended a s a p p e a r s by N o ' s 28W to 21.3 inclusive. Supervisor W i t t y of Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e r e p o n e d s u n d r y bills which were allowed a s recommended a s a p p e a r s by N o ' s . 294 to g! 8 inclusive. The Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d bill of N. C. Knor.ihuis.en, help, etc. Mr F i n l a n moved tbat t h e bill be laid on t h e t a b l e . Carried. Mr Finlan moved A a t t h e vote, by which t h e board decided t o a d j o u r n a t t h e i r a d j o u r n i n g t i m e , until Monday n e x t , bo reconi-iderea. Carried.; 9r1r Behrone moved that the hoard adjourn until tomorro.v morning a t u o'clock. • Approved. Edwin Farmer, Chairman. Wednesday Morning, Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of 'luesday's session read and approved. "*">. Judge A. A. Montague, read the following, report: To Honorable Board of Supervisors: We, the undesigned inspectors of jails of Livingston Count)'. In compliance with the provisions of law, would respectively report: That ou the 2nd day of September, 190", they visited and carefuLy respected the county jail of said county and found as follows: I. That during the period since the last reouir> d report and tbe date of this examination, there has been confined at different times t>2 prisoners charged with offenses as follows: Male Female Whole No. Assault with intent to 1 1 I I I 1 Livingston C o u n t v Slim Oct S, 111 •. balance in id ml 4 h W •interest on d e l i n q u e n t ta:; t 3"v Orders d r a w n ' 'i>'• M Oct 7, tU..."», b a l a n c e in fund l.i> »1 Howell a n d ILoulv N u m b e r O n e Drain. Oct S. p.ti!.j, b a l a n c e in fund . . » 51." IS Interest on delimjiient tax 3'> O r d e r s d r a w n . . . . : . .">I3 »;"» Oct 7, P.*..."i, balance in fund 1 ">"• Livingston C o u n t v N u m b e r Tv\clvu D r a i n . Oct s. i...,1.'balance in fund....-..- 101S 14 Interest <m deliiii[ueut tax i<- O r d e i s d r a w n . . '.»S5 SO Oct 7, p.iOo, balance in fund •. . ^2. Vti Livirigsti)n County N u m b e r Kotiit'cn Drain. Tax assessed 438 79 O r d e r s d r a w n -i'i'-i 73 O c t 7. IV0,"), b a l a n c e i n f u n d \K**> L i v i n . s t o n Countv N u m b e r K l e v e n Drain Oct s. I'.hii, b a l a n c e in"fund : .35SI O r d e r s d r a w n ..' 4-S--.0 Oct 7, UH.">. balance in fund T t\j Howell N \ m i b c r ' t h r e e Drain. t.lct H. HOI, balance in lund MM 71 ( r. from s a b ' of title l3ii:.") Tax asrter-.vd for liK.5. 3">U 00 Orders d r a w n ' lO.'-'l ;'0 Oct 7', IW)), balance in fund ..1:.11 C o h o c t a h and Conwav Union D r a i n . Oct i. HOI, balance in fund.' 12620.'2 Tax as-.es. M for 1U05 2d i0 oo Cr. from sale of title 28 3.1) O r d e r s draw'ri; lL'S9t,ti Handy Number Seven Drkin.' Oct8,lP04, balance in fund IOCS Oct 7, U05, balance In fund 101)8 •*• HaSidy N«nber*'iva Drain. OctX. 1904, balance in fund.. 150 50 Orders drawn...; 140301 Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund.... 10 i0 Conway Nuniber Sixteen Drain. Oct 8,1GG4, baianqp In fund 8 21 Order* drawn... -. 3 21 Oct 7, 1903, balance In fund. 00 Oceota Number One Drain, Oct 8.19*14. balance lu fund £.99 Orders drawn 4 0() Oct 7,1906. balance In fund 21 99 Cohoctah Number Two Drain. Oct H, 1901. balance in fund 1« 77 Oct 7, Ik-OS, balance infund 1(177 Lime Lake Drain. Oct S, 1904, balance in fund 2M Orders drawn 2 51 Oct 7,1905, balance in fund t. 00 Io«co Number One Drain. Oct H, 1904, balauce in fund 12 88 Tax assessed 100!. 00 Orders draw n ?0 00 Oct 7,1905, balance in fund 102¾) 00 Conway NinnberOne Drain. Oct 8,1004, balance in fund 61 82 Oct 7T U-05, balance in fund 61 82 Conway Number Two Drain. Oct 8,1904. balance in fund 196 50 orders drawn, A 120Hi Oct 7,\9o£, balance in fund 7!» tU Conway Number Five Drain. OctS. 1904, balance in fund Oct 7, 1905, balance In fund 8 .11 Conway Number Tea Drain. Oct 8,1904, balance in fund., Oct 7, 11)03, balance In fund rConway Number Eleven Drain. Oct 8, HW4, balance in fund Orders drawn Oct 7, I9C5, balance in fond 17 Conway Number Fifteen Drain. Oct «, H04, balance in'fund 25 44 Orders drawn b 00 Oct-7,190ft, balance in fund ' 19 44 Conway Number Seventeen Drain, OctS, )004 balance in f and 1B2 67 Orders drawn 109 80 Oct 7,1905, balance in fund 52 87 Cedar River Improvement Drain. OctS, 1904,T>alsnce in fund., 78 82 Orders drawn 41 U0 Oct 7, 1905, balance infund 37 82 Howell and Cohoctah Couuty Drain. Oct S, 1W4, balance in fund 147 35 Orders drawn.. lti 00 Oct 7, 1903, balance in fund 131 35 Howell Village County Drain. Oct 8, 1C04, balance iu fund 139 94 Orders drawn SI 75 Oct 7, 1905, balance infund 58 19 Marlon Number _»ix Drain. 1904, balance in fund 20 1905, balance m fund 20 Walsh County D r a i n . • — Oct 8. ti-OJ, balance in i u n d , Orders drawn Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund Madden County D r a i n . Oct 8. 1904, balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n Oct 7, 1%.">, balance in fund C o h o c t a h Countv D r a i n . •OcUvliHH, baiiiiitti i n f_u_rid _.__._.... ,^..^._._. 3 Oil O r d e r s d r a w n 3 CO Oct 7. 1!«0;.', balance in fund 00 Newton C o u n t y D r a i n . Oct S, 1901, balance in fund 4 fM Oct '., LH.5, balance in fund 4 01 -— 4vaut C<»bt_ctabCai_rjtv Drain,, _. ____________ Oct s. 1901. balance in fund 3 . 41 Orders dravrn 33 LI Oct 7. 1905, balance i n fund , . . 1 00 C o n w a y Ntimber T h r e e Drain. Hill, balance la fund ... 1" 29 !905, balance in iund • • 17 29 11 a r t 1 a n d~Co HuTflfrra in. Oct S. 1904, balance in fnrui 77 O i d e r s drnv. n. 77 Oct T. P.* o. balance iu fund UJ Coles C o u n t , Drain. Oct V, .MM, balan-'c. in fund .1 O r d e r - d r a w n Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund Amount of Proceeds Kecd from twp lor support ot Insane.. •' " " i " " " p . o o r . , MAleof products.?.... . $ 337 72 . 2132 95 . 701 23 $3171 «« DISMUli'.BMKXTS Clothing ¢218 07 Fuel 2&T 10 Furniture 47 13 Farm Implements \ repairs. . . . . . 10) 80 Funernl expenses, County House.. 42 00 " " outslcfe Couoty House 25 00 \ (irocerles »ud provislous ^.. 434 92 • Hay, trrain and seed i*_s M lnsuramoe 18 50 Keeper.Couuty Uou.se 4oo 00 Labor on farm exclusive of keeper 347 'M Labor iu house, exeiu»lve of keeper 171 50 Medicine Si medical attendance at County House 249 76 Medicine & medical attendance, outside County House 241 50 Mlsa. supplies 71 03 2858 73 KepaitHon bid*, fences & ditches 224 91 Supervisor olttclal service 11:«. Supt personal ex 128 08 Temporary relief food 68 32 '• fuel 29 25 " " ClOtblUg ^22 84 Transportation to & /row Co bouse 22 42 " irlends o.v. Stock for farm (horse 6c l bull..... 216 00 722 71 Cost of law a .it between OakUud & LIvluKStou County 157 62 _^ — —— Total «3739 06 Fam Koeplng Insane at Eastern ;AS>1UII> at Pont lac. guaiter eudlnsrSept. 30th. lfloi 9 98 36 by authorized and dlfected to apreftd upon the assesbraent rolls of their tTwuships tbe taxes a» reported to them by the drain commissioner . for tne construction of the following named JdralBSi Marlon aad Genoa drain. Green Oik No. 2. Uviagetoo county No. 13, Iosco No. 1, Howell No. 3» Livingston county No. 15. Hahdjr No. 4. Handy No. u , Livingston county No. 14. Livingston county N o , 16, Cohoctah and conway utilQn^ • On motion the same was adopted as read. The bills of R, L. Polk, and O. A. Bee be were reported without recommendation by civil claim* committee. On motion of Mr, Finlan the same were disallow* l. On motion of Mr. Milett board adjourni d until tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Approved. E D W I N F A R M E R . Chairman. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lslb, LXw. Board met, roil called, quorum present. Minutes of Mouday'a session read and approved. Mr. Hei>rens gave tbe/eport of the committee on county poor farm as follow*: Your committee on county poor farm beg leave to report as follows. We find the farm under good state of cultivation, live stock and tools In tood order, buildings tn shape for tbe coming winter and the of more than usual quantity and of good Dee. 3ist, 1901. March 3Ht. 1905. 16 25 147 June 30th, 1905 , 54 28 170 36 3739 06 Total Oct 8, Oct 7, Oct Oct W ;. 9i i 00 Oct , 1905, balance in fund , Handy and Iosco N u m b e r One D r a i n . Oct, 8. 1H0L halance in fund Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund L'nadilla and Stoc "0lrt~Hrl90L halanot* in fund. Drain. 1 jit 21 ID (.9 16 69 -49-40. O r d e r s d r a w n . , 7 0 0 Oct 7, 1905, b a l a n c e iu f u n d . . . 12 30 Wolf Creek Drain. Oct 8, 1G04, balance in fund,..' 30 Oct 7, 1905, b a l a n c e in fund 30 Hewell and Marion Drain. Oct 6, 1904, balance in fund 24 80 O r d e r s d r a w n 13 00 Oct 7,1W5, balance in fund II *> Oreen Oak N u m b e r Two D r a i n . Oct 8, 1901, balance in fund 672- S2 Tax assessed for 19o5 ;i40 00 Orders d r a w n . . , 7.->5 71 Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund 257 I t H a n d y N u m b e r F o u r D r a i n . Oct 8. 1904, b a l a n c e in fund 15 65 T a x aseessed for 1905 «81 22 Orders drawn 468 70 Oct 7, 19t5, balin fund 2S7 01 Livir.gston County Number Fifteen Drain. Tax assessed ..87 CO Orders drawn 40 CO Oct 7, 19,5, balance in fund...~ 817 00. Livingston County Number Sixteen Drain. commit rape Criminal Threats Orand Larceny Hreaking and entering granary, night Obtaining money under false pretence Obtaining good* und* r falee pretenou Bastardy Petty Larcenc} Using obscene language in presence of ladles Carrying concealed weapons Wife desertion Insane Assault and battery Vagrancy Drunk and disordoily II. 1 » 1 1 10 31 I 1 1 3 1 10 32 There arc now in jail delained for trial 2 There are now in jail serving sentence l There are now in jail awaiting sentence 1 N timber now in jail, male 3. 1'otai 3 Prlso.ers detained for trial have been held in jail the following i umber of days each, Win. Kaym- r 127, Peter Wool 140. III.' Number utpaUy £p(Jlned in one room.by dny 4 or 5. Nu'«t(f)r^Sf y»f*y coudned in one room bynighrl, iV. Kmnloym nt not-e. V ' onoitioo of U . . . .. " 4fo d. Conditio i of h»L« goo«l. conditi »u of wat*r cloeete, Had c^ndit OJ. Tax aat-cpflod. Orders drawn Oct 7, I9t5.balanceipfund Mari .n and Genoa County Drain Tax assessed Orders drawm Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund Green Oak Number Three Drain. Oct 8, 1901, balance in fund Orders drawn Oct 7,1906, balance in fund.; Cohoctah and Deerfleld Couuty Drain. 113! H iHOO 1103 41 m o o oo 158 75 1124125 13 37 13 37 00 123 48 400 119 18 3 21 800 21 25 79 II 11 14 t>S Oct 8, 1904, balance in fund. Orders drawn ^ Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund UOwell Number One Drain. OctS, 1904, balance in fund Orders drawn Oct 7,19 5, balance in fund.,.' Livingston Number One Drain OctS, 1904, balance in lund Orders drawn... , . Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund Shiawassee River County Drain. Oct 8,1901, balance in fund..7. 16003 Orders dr^wn 24 00 Oct 7,19u5, balance in fund 1*8 03 Howell Number Two Drain. Oct 8. HXXi, balance in fund Orders drawn ;. Oct 7, lu05 balance in fund Livingston County Number Two Drain. Oct 8,1901, balance in fund Oct 7. 1905, balance in fund Iosco Num ber Three "Drain, Oct 8, 1.04. balance in tund Orders draw n Oct 7,190."), bal»nce in fund... Marion Number Four Drain. Oct 8, 1*04, balance In fund Oct 7, if05, balance in fund Marion Number Two Drain. OctS, 1C01, balance in fund 15 37 Ore era drawn , Oct 7, 190*, balance in fund,... Rush Drain Oct 3, 19W, balance infund.... Oct 7,190ft, balance iu fund.... Livinaeton County Number Thirteen Drain. TaX a**«»*e i f of L05 and 19C6 ••.. 3707 89 ' Order* drawn 946 82 Oct 7, 1««. balance In fur d 2.01 27 Gr>en Oak Number One Drain. Oct 8,1004, balance in f una 3! £2 600 2U) 400 466 466 11 84 10 50 134 16 00 16 00 12 00 3 37 43 03 43 08 beddi a very pier. Ought to burned and dew put i s . < *»i oitlon of cells Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund. Largford Diain. Oct 8, K4t, balance in fund Oct 7, IW*. balance in fund Handy Number Thirteen Drain. Oct 8,1004, balance in fund Oct 7,1*>5, balance In fond Handy Number Klevtn Drain, Tax assessed tor 19,5 Ordrre drawn ;. 31 17 75 17 74 74fl 7 46 Ml t9 Mo 51 Oet 7,190T., balance In fund 00u8 the above is a full drains constructed, supervision d u r i n g the tLiancial statedrain s u b m i t t e d herewith is trno " i i b m i i t e d . And 1 hereby certify tliat ami true tej o r t of flll t h e finished or hegfin under my the y e a r now e n d i n g . A n d merit of each and correct AH of which is recrwetft 1 ly El.'liKN'K T . Mi i'l.KAK, County Drain Commissioner for the Countv of Li', ing-ton. DatedvHoweL.Mh'h.. Oct. li>, P.H.5. Mr. Finlan moved that the report be accepted, and plac« d on tile;- Carried. t rimtiiHl Claims •(. ommitiee by Supervisors Finlan. Kirklat.d, ana Hehreus reported several bills which wete allowed us recommended as uppekrs by No's. :: 1'4 to 3J5 inclusive, Tb,: Collins Cororuer Hill was reported without recommendation. Ou motion the same was al lowed a. $10.00. Mr. Purshall of Civil Claims Committee reported bills of Township Clerks for inakiDg election returns, which were allowed t s appears by No's. 30u to 312 inclusive. Mr. witty of Civil Claims Committee reported pay roll oi Supervisors for making returns etc., which were allowed and numbered birth 299 The bill of John Hillniau. quarantine account was, reported by Witty of the Committee with. r ecoih mend at ion t hSTTt be dmmHow«d ••,-.«• •*—-— Mr. Cameron moved that tbe bill be not allowed Cftirjerl. Mr. Mclnt>re of Civil Claims ConTOrrtttee-rai. ported several bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by No's. 32« to 332 inclusive. Mr. Kirkland moved that the Board adjourn until Moudaj morning at 9 o'clock, Carried. Approved, EmvjN F A K M E R Chairman. MONDAY, OCTOBER icth, 1905. Rcard met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesdays sesslou read and approved. Mr. Bishop presented the report of the Committee on Equalization, $3909 42 Recapitulation Total receipts for year $3171 ot Paid lor all purposes 3739 06 Poor fund overdrawn 067 14 W hole number iu mates kept at County tarm during year. Male *. 25 Female - . « , , . . . 5 _ Total 30 The following persons have been kept at County House-at County expense during year. Andrew Nelson, Thomas Mills. Clarence Williams, Dell Patrick, Philip Sheridan. Total February, 1905. we hired Mr. and Mr3. Stoddard as keeper and matron of the County House at four hundred dollars per year and llnd th-in honest, fiithful and kind to all inmates and well fitted for keener and matrou. HKNRV DAMMANN ) C. A. C O R N E L L - Supt. ol Poor, A M O S W l N T E < i A R . Mr. .ludson moved that the report be accepted ai d placed ou tile. Motion carried. Mr. Judson moved that the County tax be fixed at the sum of .*it.0Q0 for the year 1905—1906. Carried. The Criminal Claims Committee by Supervisors Finlan and Behrens reported several bills whicli were all vwed as recommended as appears Ly NO'S. :.:.:5 to 33S inclusive Mr. Behrens moved tbut the bill of commls- 292 AnsM Tewnsend, constable.... 2 85 29'J Root. Culhane et al Goodrich & Monk*, Inq 790 291 Gregory,Mayer*Thon».tup.. 32497 995 Utile, Brown & Co., book jail.. 2 oo 29« Hesse Bros., soap l 45 297 Mattatuck Mfg.Co., handcuffs 7 75 2t« D, D , Harger, justice acct 3 oo 299 Alex. Mcintyre-et al»up. service* pay roll 15716 300 John F. Baker, election returns 3 20 30i Myrou Hennck.elect.rets . . . . 3 4 4 302 J. C. Welmelster, elect rets... 2 60 303 Carl Bollinger, elect, rets 8 m 304 Herbert G. Munsell.eleci rets. 3 32 305 Edward White, elect, rets 3 41 306 J. L. Preston.elect, rets. 3 50 :m Itvlug W. Hart, elect, rets 2 72 398 Kobt. Eager elect, rets 2 72 309 DatlelC. Love,elect, rets 4 40 3io W. H. EJlfs, elect, rets 3 80 311 Douglas Glaaple, getting oallots 3 44 312 E. c . Westohal. getting ballots 2 60 313 F. H. Dillingham, elect, rets... 4 20 314 C. N. Wilcox, deputy sheriff.., 4819 315 A. K. Tooley, deputy snerlf!... 62 17 316 Frank Metz. deputy sheriff.... 30 00 317 G.C. Mack, justice a c c t 28 60 318 W M Powers, justiceaec't.... 29 40 319 Geo. Eildrige, constable 8 30 320 R. I). Roche, justice acc't 33 45 crops '4JI H. H, Collins, eoroner 10 00 g^o'ofdc -hTeaAlt1h1, ^seAnea.ItJaariy! ScroLnodt"itAioi^nrsD *g^osf Ktl,. ) j aYJ ionuKr ft^& Krank'MeVr'deputreherifl'.:.: 19 00 committee recommend a cement floor be.placed H- . H,Cwonlliiun.s,,vco, »nust.able 270 ( a ™ In nog house. R. J B E H K R S S , 0 . A . BlsHOJr. THOH. K . f A1UHAM.. consideration. Carried Permission being granted. Prof. Knoolhu/en appeared before the Board ami made some remarks relative to h's bills. On motion of Mr. Slider, tho bills were allowed as charged, and numbered 339 to 340, On TiuJclt.il of MrrBtsftop the-Board adjourncduuttl to-morrow morning at 9::i0 o'clock. Approved, FJ>\VIN FAIIMKR, Chairman, TUESD.VY, OCTjBEIt 17th, I9L5. Board met. roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. Air. vVitty of Civil Claims Committee oresentfd several bills, including Sheriffs Civil and Board bill which were allowed a< recommended as appears bv No's. 342 to 3-15 inclusive on motion Mr. Winans. Mr. Kirkland of Criminal Claims CVnnmittee reported Shields and Uorabacher Mils which were allowed as appears by No's. 540 to 547, Mr, Winans moved to adjourn until l o'clock. Carried. Al'TF.KN'OON S K S S t O N . Mr. Finlan of Criminal Claims Committee- reported liill of ..ustiee Harger which was on motion of Mr. Slider, allowed as charged and numbered 31*. Mr. Milett of committer on apportionment made following r jport. Mr. Ktnnle moved that report be accepted and adopted. Carried. D. D. Harger, village attorney, nude request In behalf of common council, that t i e board of supervisors fake some action in regard to cess pool counected with court house, atso hitching posts on Grand Klver 8t Moved by Mr. Stowe that request* of Harger he referred^ to committee on grouuds and buildings. Carried, Mr. Mclntyre or civil claims o m m i t t e e reported several accounts which were a! owed a» recommended as appears by Nos. 35^ to 3t_i iuelusive*. Moved by Finlan that the clerk be authorized to buy a file case for dram ''ommissloriers office, at an expense not to exceed $15 00. Carried. acbafer bill reeoi_.raende4-by con.i._ittee on civil claims be allowed at $*03 J per s^'iare foot. Moved by Judson that Scfcater bin oe laid on the table, Carried Moved and supported to adjourn until l o'clock. Carried. A1TKRSOON* SESSION. Mr. Witty of civil claims committee reported bills, numbered 363 to 375 with recommendation that they be allowed, which was concurred in. Mr. Stowe presented the following resolution. lieHolved, That the county treasurer be, and is hereby authorized to borrow what money Is necessary to pay the expenses of running the county business should the contingent fund be or become exhausted during the remainder of the vear. T. P. S T O W E . Moved by Mr, Stowe that resolution be adopted.' Carried, Mr. Witty of Civil Claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by No's. 37U to :.sS inclusive. Moved by Mr. Bishop that bill of C. C. Schalter be taken from table. Carried. Moved by Mr. Bishop that same be allowed as 3 25 sione^K-fH>o4httwen-b4^takeaJ_i_om.ihJiJ_ab.lei'or recommended by Coiyiuittee on Civi: Claims. conspable 32i Chas. L Keed,constable.. 325 Dr. H: F. & C, L. Stgler, Goodrich inquest 1000 3if> John Ryan, printing...'. 24 65 327 Callagbao & Co., law books.'... 15 60 328 Dr. R. H. Baird, Kapp case.... 12 W 3.9 T. W. Brewer, printing 3 15 330 O. .I.Parker, supplies 5 00 331 E. T, McClear, services and ex, 65 00 332 A. A. Montague, services and expenses 32 74 ,'<33 Ruben H. Docking, services... 2 Oo 334 Miles W. Bullock, surveying... 8 00 335 Htuhrb°rg Bros., supplies....:. 2 00 28ft 790 328 17 200 145 7 7» 3 W 15716 3 » 344 260 888 3 3 2 844 350 2 72 2 72 440 380 344 2 60 4 2 0 48 19 62 IV 30 00 28 50 29 40 830 33 46 10 00- 19 00 270 325 10 00 24 69 1580 12 00 3 1« 500 65 00 32 74 2 00 800 200 8153 127 54 535 33« N . G . Morgan, deputy sheriff.. 8152 3:.7 E. C Hadden, under sheriff.... 127 54 33* B. F. Dibble, deputy sheriff... 5 35 339 Grace Knooihulzen, helping KnooihiiJzen 9000 9003 340 N C, KnoolbuL.en, expense and telephone.? 42 40 42 <C 341 Municipal Light Co., jail Sept. 4 44 4 44 :U2 Kdwin Pratt,-civil bill 3-^144 323 41 343 -Edwitt Pratt, bo*rd bill.. ._„... sly HQ 819 80 314 Benedict & Ratz, supplies and ...—___. repair. 7368 73 68 315 Dr. F. A Lamereaux, attend Canwell & Berr> :>4fi F. Rorabacher, constable 347 K.C. Shields, ass't. pros. atty.. :>4s 1). D. Harger, justice acc't 349 Wm.Meyer reward .Clements; y."0 Dotibleday Brps.& Co, supplies 351 T. H. Flood Co.. hook r.5.' C F. Howe, annotations 54 75 5 40 50 00 1*1 15 25 00 64 53 5 75 200 6 50 2 00 26 50 2 07 13 25 2' S.S » S » H t O 3 l C 3 2-g-o 2..a.St' :^ u — t = p •' ."" * 5 •i Z O i a. * : ?*3r: 3 • '. 7? • . . • : v ; — _ - OS -> 3 : — t j ilPls. S Si^l.l»l! _i' isali 5 * 5 Carried, Moved by Milett to ad ionrn until to-uaorrow morning at 9:30 o'olocK. Approved. K D W I N F A R M E K . Chairman. TUESDAY. OCTOBER L-.h, U-O". -Board met, i*41 eaUfed^nu^a^^ Minutes of Tuesday's .-essiot: read and approved. By Supervisor Milett: R E S O L V E D by the Board of Supervisors of Livlngton Couuty, that from and after this date. 1h>s County will not pay anv oerson lor repairing or re-building any side walks.adjacent 10 or abutting upon the County grounds in the village of Howell-, unlees such repairs or si.ci: re-b.:i!a- Ing shall be ordered by ttie C'oimr.on Council of thevtUaireof Howell, and then oniv after due and legal notice to the County of such order, nor will the Comity pay any repairs to.or improvement upon any 01 the property ci lhe Co mty, unless by the expi.es* order o* some person having the legai right to bind the Couuty. Dated October l:»th. 1:«U5. Moved by Mr. FinKiu that resoUtiou be adopted. Moved by Mr. Witty tbat the reso'ution be laid on table to be taken up fir-)t thing at afternoon session, Carried. Mr. Mclntyre ot, Civil Claims Committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by No's. 3*. to 41 -', Report by Mr. Cameron, Con.raittee 0:1 Abstracts : To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of LiviDgston County. Your committee on abstract L.ag leave to submit the following reporr. We hav.-- examined the books and records iatt.eab-tr.icr o.r.^e and find them iu good condition and well Kept. ALKKKT C A M K R O N ; E D W A R D M I L E T T .-Con.t.iittea R. D. KIX.VF. \ Moved by Mr, Finlan that report be adopted. Carried. Moved by Mr. Cameron to adjouru until ; o'clock. Carried. A K T E R N O O W SESSrCN, , Moved by Mr. Finlan that the resolution of Mr. Milett be taken from table as arranged at forenoon session. Carried. - Moved by Mr Flulau that tLu lesoiution be adopted. Carrrled Mt=. F i n l a n . C o m m l t t p e an Prinfngr. mtrlft re- :>;i ',M>J. 3IU i.i;.> r.rltr :.o £1,, 54 75 540 WOO 161 15 25 00 84 11 575 200 6 50 2 00 26 50 267 13 145 35 70 2 50 1800 19 25 2 00 X5^ 5 91 3 44 200 28 00 3 20 «26 3 0« 3 00 */» 855: S: «» i Mil-HUM »i Mi! : : : : : : : : : : : g: : : > 4« iiiSiSiiiiiiilii S 3 8 3 3 5 S 3 3 £ i S S S 3 5 * 2 2. •0 ~ or s 0 •a/. _?«___» a-. i» 2} -1 ->o> jf -1 — r ' - 1 2 2 zi 3E 95 « * * 3'8SSSS5S3S5S3S8« -1 0 — -* 5 5 - / : ^ - 1 3 ) - 1 5 . 1 . 2 ^ ^ 9 -> 1¾is cc '9. — wi »*— *jj V. 30 -11 S s . o S o o c S a ( l l l l l S i ••'».9* V> i ' 1 (_• o-. © "OK. 3» I*-. • - r ~ , • - • O - U t —• < * — - • si •85: 1 >§§§3lilllil is 3 3 S 3 S 3 S 3 3 S 3 3 S S S S 1 2- «» m i 9 J" as • 7»: 8: » ' • i» • «_.: 3: <r> W k W - i a D H M R - . ' S - . T -\ •£ -> *. c 5a U »1 — — » -7 sasasls^ssss c 3l S n s * 3 00 X -•» -> . . . . f S X - l * S s S 3 •M M m3^^m1^m1§2mg i N 1 I m 1 $ 0 0 s s s s c 0 S i e o i* s «no | a ' ^ Allot which li (espnctfully submitted. C. A. Bishop, ^ .1. W. tletftferd, > Tim P. Stowe, i Committee. R. D. Kinne, | W. B. Slider, 1 Dated, 17owt.ll, Mictf., Oct. 18, 1900. Mr. Behrens moved that t u s report be accept ed. and adopted. Mr. Kirkland moved to adjourn until 1 o'clock. Carrlec. , AFTRHSOfW SKHSIOV. Ch»lr o i l e d (or vote on Behrens motion to Accept and ftdap* Hie report of Committee on Equalizitlon. Motion curried and retort adopted M above *et forth. Mr. D*mm»nn, supt. of tae poor, read the fotlowinu report. To the"* Hon. B o a d of 8«ip^rvlaor* of tbo CO'i«ityofLtvin*Aton, State of Michigan. - The Supennteod-i ts «f the poor lor said Cou ty subiu't the r»< owing rep>rt for tbo jear ending Sept. ^ t h . 1906. | -_.: $g — |J w St: 3D '• S i r O) • £ O 3 ' £ _• ° «• M 8 <* 2- « 3 «• •_ 0» 3 • 3. £•• \ 8: ' • : * • S53: S33: ^ * SS!3-. 3 3 3 : . . . i n . . : - 8 - ' * . * * — 3 D . : 3 3 3 : : 8 3 3 : h__i. , • » £ : : : : 3: : : : • • • : : 3¾. : : S3: • • t $ . : : g : : : 3: «• SS3: S33: : : S: : : 3: <* 3 3 . j : *• H 2.7 ff3 ^ H 0P 2 5 •0 i 0 9 nJ3 CJ • «• •e eS 5 • • K» : SS: •' S 2 •' * o»- : S: __._.. 5SS: 336: ».: : 33: : 33: : <• 2n » __« • Z3*2- *» M 9 .* * asssaassssisssss Edward Milett, 1 Albert Camerorl, '- Chas. F. Judson, \ Committee. Mr. Finlan moved that the reportT>e accepted and adopted. Carried. Mr, Witty of civil claim* committee reported several accounts wfclch were allowed as recommended as appears by Nos, 350 to 358 inclusive. BySupe visors Winans.- Resolved by tha ooarO of »up«nrl«ors ot Llvlotnton county, that, the several supervisor* be. and are hereby authorized and ordered t o spread upon tbelr respective assessment roils the several taxes as reported by the committee on apportionment. Also au school, road grader, library and other U $ M as reported by the cle.ks of the townships to toeir iiiprrvlsir. Also all rejected taxes a* «t.owu by the auditor ««»n»>rAi rvport to the oouaty treasurer, and be It further ^ R» solved that f h * supervisors of Marion, Genoa, Howell, Ureen Oak, Putnam, Iosco. Handy, Conway and Culioct__& be, and are here* port aslollows: To the Board of Supervisors of LiviDgston County. Your committee on pnbtie printing would recommend tbat tbe prlntine of the proceedings of the Boara of Supervisors b e let to the lowest bidder. That supplements be printed for each of the other papers printed iu Livingston County, and that the sum oftf, 00 be allowed such papers fir folding in and sending out s u m supplements in their regular Issue, and tuat the work be done within three weeks alter the adjournment of said board. W. A. F I N L A N ) C A . BTSHOP ^ Committee W. B. S L I D E R . Moved by Mr Judson that report be adopted and placed on tile. Carried . Mr, Witty of Civil Claims Committee reported bill of Supervisors. Mr, Finlan moved tbat the ianitor be authorized to i d l mowing machine iu basement, and turn proceeds over, to Couaty Treasurer to bo placed In Contingent fund. Mr.-ParahaU, CSmmtttee. 0:1 .C:vlI...C.laiau,...re.-. ported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by No's. H3 *_> 4',1.. Mr. Finlan, Committee on Civil Bills, reported bill which was allowed as recommeuded as appears by No, 428. Mr. Winans, Committee on t.rouadj and Buildings, made report as follows: To the Honorable Board of.Supervisors. Your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, beg leave to make the following report and recommendations. We would refcommend at j*il that the mattresses be destroyed and replaced with one.d >zen hammock? and blankets sufficient for same. The Moor in padded cell be replaced with new paddings, w e would also recommend a new earpet for dining room, and that the window* be tightened and window sills and wood work around windows varnished. We would also recommend that new steps be nut MI at front entrance of jail and that the water tank be taken out and dltect connection be made with water works, and that t h e water closet be repaired. We would recommend that these supplies and repairs be purchased and made und»r :the supervision of County Clerk and Treasurer. We would r e o m m e n d that the second fl -or wood work of Court House receive one coat of varnish. The decking of the roof be painted with Graphite paint, w e would recommend that the conductor pipes be disconnected and waste the water from Court House on the lawn, which we believe would be!p to remedy the defects of cess pool. We would recommend that three office chairs bs> purchased for t h s County Treasurers oKct Would further r e c o c t meod that Frank Melio have charge of the work oo Court nouse and that the Countv Clerkhe authorized to issue orders In payment ol same. That the janitor be instructed to cause the arreat of any person or persons medd Ing with aay o l t h e flower beds, cannon or c»nnon balls or otherwise disturbing tbe ground) or decoration^on Court House Square. G«(>. G. WlNA.VS w . .1.'WITTY W. B. S L I D B R Dated Howell Mich. Oct. 19th, IW5. Mr. Wlnaos moved t h e adoption of the re port. Carried. Mr. Witty on Civil Claims Committee reported sundry accounts which were allowed as appears by No's. 410 to 427. .' • - . Thn Supervisors pay rMi was presented and allowed, and numbe: ed 428. Civil Claims Committee reported several smallpox blUs with recommendation that thev be allowed as audited bv Village Council which recommendation was eoncured la and bills numbered 43) to 443 inclusive. Moved bv Mr. Stowe that the Board ad.oarh until Tuesday. January 2nd. IOOO, at 11 o'clock a. m. Approved. Chairman. BILLS AtXOw-SO. No. Claimed AU'd. 289 Prank Metz, deputy sheriff $ 43 00 $ 43 00 an* D. 0 . Carr. Jostloe a c o t 9 70 9 70 291 Frank ?*•'•*. s et al Monks A Uoodrtchloq tlM, 2136 353 Caliaghan & Co., law book 354 Caliaghan & Co., labels .'«5 Ihllng Hros. & Kverard, sup... '.-•'/; Richmond & Backus Co., sup. :.57 Ht&kalta Pea Co..supplir-s.... 3M ( i . II, Schults, tally sheets 35 70 r.i..> Fred Schafer, repairs on boiler 2 50 acoJi-nnette M Brigham, attend Mangle case 1? CO J. E Brow.n, M. D„ attend Payne ease 10 23 Armstrong «.- Barron, SUJ. ia!i 200 J. A, fin-en Pros. Atty . ser... 8 .12 C. s . sjweet, groceries Kapo . 5 r>l W, B. Darrow. elect re.s... . 3 44 F--. ,}.-Ho_t. elecUrets _ . . . . 2 00 FranohD, Carr,Cond ,sth grade ' exam ;._; 00 Jo->eoli Franks, getting ballots 3 20 Edward Milett, services 8 2». c . p . Hamilton, elect rets 3 ( * Ko-aliM-yilU* R e v i e w , MatiQliarX- 3 00 37:.' (iovier ot Brown, supplies for , - = rvA -.. 2 i i :•-:; K. .I.-Wright, services :v>21 :.7i Livina-i-oti Republican printing -_>. yo :.75 Strobel i\- sobmitt, groceries Payr.v case : r r,i-> 370 Myrt'e Campbell, unrse Bailey' ease HO.,'0 :177 W. J. McHfticb. 1.1-D, services B a i ' e v CASC 2* '.0 :;;s John W. Thompson, lautidry wivr-k " 0 0 :,7.1 Wio. E. VcN-imara. s e r v c e s . . ;_f 00 :',-) KowWvil!.' standard, stat 2 00 :-,<} Tornado'Ml« Co, supplies jail. G 23 .>_: Or Wrn. K. M*-Namara, ser . Sohanfetecase... ' 34 00 34 00 Mar^arft A Sullivan, nurse Sclnnfele case .34 "•* .1 J W'atklns, coal Bennettca<.e 1 07. K. A Rrvwman. M:polios jHi 1 1 On Ooodrtch & Son. burial NLake soldier Mrs N'ora.Jubli nur'<eC<>n»4 case CC Scha'er i Son.OPmentwalk Anns Win^ear, supt of poor." C A Con<eL, supt of poor 3 « :>4 2 44 :.n 21 46 90 :;&2 5«eo 28 00 r>oo 30 01 200 G25 :.91 :::13 34 2« I OT 1 «5 4n00 33 00 4.1 -K) 105 36 13fi60 120 14 « 0 0 COO 40rO0 fi.j 70 Ki5:«; 136 W H^nry Dainmann, supt of poor l.'O 11 .. E Browne, M I ) , services Murdo-.'-and Ackl»»v' iNis»•'.. -I" 00 :i<4 Albert Tr-vsk. law bonks index 1. OO :JL>5 o . d. Parker, disinfectant for *, • jail -....' 265 265 3:>6 J C Koyce, supplies Bennett ra*p 2^0 230 r.:c Bvron Deffendorf, M D, ser Dezesscase 25 50 25 50 ;.9s 0 . J. Parker, supplies Payne case 11 15 11 15 3W (J W Teeple, atlas for drain com t>oo 400 E A Bowman.BtippJiesjail 2 1« 401 Mrs Wm H Billings, nurse Bui- 402 Mr» J >hn Herbert nurse Elliott 40". A D Thompson, express. 404 W 1. r.vons. s e r v i c e s . . . 405 w L Lvors, po»ta«e, ex. etc. 40« (r A Kirkland, ret of births., 407 Barron .* Wines, supoi.es... 408 Rarron t Wines, " 40f> E K Johnson 27 00 afioo 9 ro 2 18 27 00 36 00 __U- 57 48 18 20 20O It 50 20 25 U 3 0 18 20 200 It 50 20 25 U30 410 Chas E Skinner, M D, services Mangles i^ase 15 00 1500 411 Mrs L Barnard, nurse Mangles ea«e , .'. 1000 10 00 412 J E Browne, M D, services jail. 4 50 4 50 41» Henry bammann, sunt of poor 22 08 220» 414 0 A C o r n e l l " " 22 80 22 80 415 Amos Winegar. '' -' • 21 12 21 12 411". John Hunter et al witnesses.. 8 00 800 417 F P Scbroeder. hardwire at court house And jail .23 33. 23.¾ 41* ( H i Jewetf. hardware etc GO 42 90 42 ilf* wm McPherson & Son, carpet foriMl 70 56 70 56 420 Sherwood & Benjamin, groceries Hilman case 113 113 421 A B Mefiregor. M D, services • colo case >... 2 75 2 75 422 W T Parker. M D. services Hilman ea*e G 5-3 8 50 tis J -M Rhubottom, -burial- Alien solder 40co 4000 424 R E Jubb, livery \r,w 15 00 42» w T Parker M n.^er Cole case 30 00 30 00 420 W T Parker, M I), ser Davis case . . 5000 5000 427 John Boisford et al supv pay roll ' £-57 42 357 42 43* Edwin Pratt, services sheriff.. 723 66 723 66 423 J MJRhubottom, burial McKeon soldier.,, 4000 40-00 430 Timothy Smith, house rent small pox case 25 00 25 00 431 Wm HuntL gton, M D services small poxcase 10 00 1000 43-.vC E Skinner, M U, ser small iv>x c a s e 43 5« 43 50 433 Wm Blumenthal, clothing small pox r a * e 25 30 25 90 434 R H Baird, M D', ser small pox case , 1300 1300 435 Benedict & Rat?., supplies pest hou«e 24 36 24 36 4¾ R H Baird M D attend 3ma_l pox caj e 3 ¾ 3 50 4:.7 Hesse Bros, sup small pox case 4 22 4:W Alva Pate, nurse small pox.... 42 00 42 00 ^ 8 42 100 43:> C L Cook & Son, groceries 8 42 410 John Ryan sign small pox 1 00 441 (ioodoow & Beach, dry goods smallpox *25 5 2R 442 S B Hubert. ro%l small p<»\ . 11 t>5 It 6S 44^ Bmkaw .¾ Wllktnson, bed, etc small pox ".;....• G 75 6 75 ^ T A T E O F MICHIGAN.County of Livingston. ^ <ts - I . Willis L. Ljon*. clerk ot s<1d c o m t y of Ltvinarston. and cle k of the e.rwft co jrt tor said county, do hereby certify that t have compared the foregoing c*py of the original record of proceedings of supervisors at o c t o ^ r se su»n ro*, with the original rewrd thereof, now remaining in my office, and tbat it is a true and correct trarsc-ipt thertjfrom, and of the whole of such original ivcord. In testimon* wh?r»»of, I have hereunto set my blind, and sff.ted th-> seal of «aid court and county, this 26th day of October A D 1005. CSRAL^ W I L L I S L. L v o x s , Clerk. An,Only Daughter "*» Cured of Consumption. When death was lionrly expected, all reaedtat having faiied« and Dr. II. Junee was experimenting with the the many herbs of Calcutta, b* accideoUy made a preparation which cured his only child0* Consumption, Hischild is now in this co«ntryfand enjoying the beet of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption canbe pcetttrety and pee* maoentlychred. The Doctor now givef this redpe ttes, only asking two t-cea tstampsto payexpeo—L This herb aluo cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the StotnAch, and will break up a fresh cold in twenty* fonr hours. Address CRADDOCK A CO., M B Baca Su,PhlladelphiAj*-ftouag this paper. ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1905 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 1905-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4e65348017cbeb9e4591d0db6030ce1b.pdf 568a980247011a277686cd3963a14bae 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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 0O.,MI0H., THURSDAY,NOV. 16,1906. " • O P M * * * ? # ":-ATdaeVylwe atd 'RcpaVr \Dwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . , . . y.'«s-'.. ;'r- . V fr'\••"• -' Engine and Latht Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done llttra\, S#n&U\a and 1*W *a*\«*\w\t CmuvtcXtaM •\Da.Uov"Port« >Datam Co. Z\L w No. 48 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS WE HAVE THE BIGHT THING tor EVEBY PEB8QN, THE BIQBT PBICB for EVEBY f UB8E A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO THE WAXTB A N D REQUIREMENTS OF ODR FRIENDS AND PATB0N 8 EVERYTHING FRESH M P 8MRKL1N6 WITH THE BR16HTE8T NEW B00D8 OP THE 8EI8BN We an waiting to plea$9 you with Pro$ont* that an Mpptoprtate, Popular, Praet.cal and in ortry way Dooirabie in tho lino of s 7 BdotesT ana * FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. _ _ ^ WE HIVE THE VIRIETY THIT INSURES THE USY StTISFtCTORY CHOICE-THE FIELD FOR SELECTION THEWIOEST. PRICES FAIREST A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT, FUL.L of QUALITY and MJ&R1T If YoU Wanl Satirfaclion In Selection aiid Economy In Price OUr Holiday Stock Will Pill Yoilr Needs REMEMBER OUR HOLIDAY STOCK GIVES YOU SEW IDEAS AND SUPPLIES EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT x C3- r* xs bOCAb NEWS. •v.r -Qb« VanOrdenol=^ilii&mstQn= is the guest of Perry Blant and other relative^ here. Thursday, Nov. 30, is a legal holiday and the rural carriers will not make their trips. Ruben Wright went to Lansing, Saturday, wheje be has a job in an automobile factor;. Ohas. VanKeuren and wile of Ann Arbor were the guests in the home of, her parents over Sunday. Mrs. Stella Graham was called to Hornton Friday last by the severe illness ot her sister, Mrs. Flora Snyder. The many irienSs ot Marion Reason, who has been having a run of Typhoid fever, will be glad to know that ho is gaining rapidly. Qaite a number of our lovers of the foot ball gaine are arranging to attend the Michigan and Wisconsin game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Thfi Urge plate g t o i" *,hfl Te?plft 'Hardware Go's. sLore which U^>, been H. G. Briggs and wife were in Howell the last of last week. -=Ji(lis8 idh^«ncewAPdrew8 pick? Rather late fi cracKed so long took a tumble into the street Sunday morning and had to be boarded up. Be»t Hooker of Pettysville closed his cider mill last week, Although apples were a scarce crop be had a large run at the mill and made excellent cider as usual. This has been an ideal fall to do pansy Friday, Nov. 10. for flowers in Michigan. Mrs. Geo. Burch ot Pontiac was the guest of her brother, Buben Wright, and family the last of last week. M. C. Ruen of the U. of M. was home oyer Sunday. He is on his last year in the Dental college there. Oar merchants are getting in their holiday goods and starting up the season early. Evidently they are looking for a good season. E. It. Brown, our -hustling blacksmith, is getting ready for a run in hcrse-shoeine. He has been making hundreds of toe-corks Word has just reached this place that Mrs. Flora L. Griims of Lincoln, Neb, baa been very ill for sev*ral weeks hut is better at this writing. Wm, Shehah of Dansville spent Sunday with his father. Mrs. Shehau ha.a hflwn r^rjpfl fpr her mother. Mrs. Teachers' Institute Saturday of this week the county a 1 TeacherU Aasaciatiamiill be Jiejd in the High School building A| good program has as follows: 10:00 a. m. Music Invocation Paper, English in the Grades, at Howell, been arranged. Carey Roche ot Marion, who is very low. It was our privelege iast Friday evening to y.sit the evening class in German which is being conducted by Principal Gaul of the High school. He started the class by the request of several of our citizens and is having good success. Quite a large number are taking the coarse and seem to be -^- farm wcrk and it is nearly all done. | making rapid progress Weave perfectly satisfied with this T h a t 0 D r flouring m | „ i s a j kind of weather but we suppose it is d r a w i n R c a r d i n o u r v i l l a K 6 w a 8 p r o y . ^ c e s s a r y to have wmter. | en the past week when several from ^ y ^ A t a regular review of the Hacca-j several fflitea"away were -here io-get ^es last Friday evening officers were; milling done-'and were pleased enough nominated and other business transact-1 to come again. It would be a big loss ed. After the business session, oysters to our village to haye to go without a were nerved with fried cakes and coffee mill or if for any reason it should „ be and a pleasant time spent. It was shortened in its work. Next to a ^voted to s?rve lanch also at tbe next printing office a mill is one of the beat regular review. things a village can have to draw trade. i» V -T BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. 0«r fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will find dm a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, -toques* fMciuators, outing flannels, and the mauy items necettary to be comfortable when the cold weather eonwt. Our lines of Holiday goods .ar> coming in and we will have by far the be*t assortment ever shown by us, IJ0tlt, book*, games, celluoid goods, oomb and brush sets, collar and cuff •eft, etc. China, toy* of every deecri* pUoa Visit uaJKhtiL^aiL «©me_ to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. ^ CKir'inetlMxl Se to give .big value for the mbney, «• wt &ld it pay* to do to. fffiawfL|orcask ooly and can sell cliea^er than tM ttotw aelliog on PMdit, * A. The &umw Riv«r Si, Ofj^ta Cow* Home, (, HoweJtMlolu Mildred Adams, FowJerville Discussion, Belle Kennedy, Pinckney Music Afternoon Music '•Illustration Material in Geography," Mae Reason, Howell Discussion, Annie MoNair, Brighton "How to Get and Use a Library," Mildred McNamara, Howell Discussion, Snpt. M. Valentine, Brighton '•The Use and Abuse of School Incentives' Idaline Webb, Fowlerville Discussion, , Supt. Osgerby, Howell "Physical Training," Coye Allen, Fowlerville Discussion, Supt. J. A. Woodruff No More bate Mail Concfregaiioiml Church. Young Mens Club Sunday services were largely at-j Our methods of doing good may be iended aLboiii diatajiLsrjualu*. _ I c o n t r a r y t o t b e i d e a s °* s o m o outsiders The Ladies Missionary Society held a well attended and interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. S|,eye Teeple Wednesday of last week. The annual meeting heid Saturday had a satisfactory attendance. The reports from the .different societies OnWfl ware received here this week for the Grand Trunk Lo. to care tor our late mail, which will be held at the depot until early morning and will be distributed the first thing. Saturday evenings the mail will be distrebuted as usual. Owing to tbe lateness, oi this train it has become quite irksome for the mail catrier during-the winter evenings to get the same, especially when the train was somewhat late, and it was considered just as well to receive the mail early in the morning. This arrangement be^an-M^nday— on church repair* which included tha amount contributed for new pews and also about $65 00 expended by the Young Ladies Guild for chancel im proyements, new pulpit and chairs. The following officers were elected: Trustees; Messrs. J. J. Teeple and Percy Swarthout were elected to succeed themselves for terra of 3 years. H. W. Crofoot was elected clerk to succeed him?elh Mrs. Ella Jackson, Treasurer; W. A. Nixon, Chorister; and Miss Mabel Sigler, Organist. Usual services next Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer service toea^ n—ehoir rehearsal nfr ft p m. ——____^ but we have at least tried to do alt the gcod in our power, after plans follow- 3d elsewhsre, and commended by denominations of intelligent christian people. Our leading members are young men of irreproachable character and of good influence in tbe m/%nn community and we defy anybody to were encourag.i n*g;'|6 30 was exvp ended p„o.i,n„t t aa tfiri%n„^g errt *o f »s u„o„r„n „a•t •t*h.„e.m„ . Wo may have several whose records are not what they should be but their condition can never be improved^as long as they are permitted by theil parents to roam the streets deyiwBg rowdyism. And unless such parents begin at once to co operate with, us we will be compelled to adopt a prescribed course which will be detrimental not only to t ;e "evil disposed ones" but also to the community at large. The Gym is not to be LeM responsible for tbe conduct ot/boys on tbe street, but only while they are" under our supervision in tbe club rooms. PnrontR please nhsfirve what ga_say.. PRE*. .>. UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING Sunday Evening, Nov. 19 Organ Voluntary Miss Hazel Johnaon Violin Soto...., . t . Glenn Gardner Music Choir Devotional,, Exercises M iss Nellie Fish Coet of Xiquor Traffic itev. TITA^ Emerie* Duet Viola Peters and Lola Moran Recitation Mwe Norma Vaughn Solo . . . • Floris Moran What Women Can Do;.Rev. G.-W. Mylne Comet Solo. .Martin-Clioton JanctC.• • * • « » > • • • • « • • • • • • • . « . . . . v»boir Rtadlnf-• *' < 'Mrt, Herbert Cope Dott...Mildred EmeticktMabel EmeHok |Effect• of Inlemperanee. JJrof. T. J. Gual •.. • •»«• •"..»»jk • • • •••«»• #v • A*. Aixon jlttVvOoCcili tion..........B»v. B k} Emeriok.thisg ia fevofaMf. be trafd next Sunday as uaual. No alter-wryice, as there will be a union temperance meeting at the Oongre ational church under tbe atwpices of i b a T W U m The pastor will p m c b at Birkett^ ohurch one week trom Sunday, Nov. 26. afc 2:30 p. m. and eoatattplatut a permanent •ppoiatmenitharnil every* M05. J 4 and 16 ftrt l^aurel-' In heating capaicty and economy at fuel, as well as in appearance, thlfc base burners surpass.aj! others. Attention is called to tbe illustrations showing tbe Laurel special construction of back flues, hen the damper is closed the hat air from the fire pot travels down the- hanging back flue and is circulated-completely around the base of the stove, coming,in direct contact with both the outside and inside walls of tbe base and then travels upward through the retain flue to the smoke pipe. The cold air from' the floor is drawn up through the opening>hown on illustration, comes in direct contact with entire fire pot wall, entire circumference of the hanging or downward flue and one entire side of the return flue, finally pissing into the room through the double heater Outlet at tbe top of the st?ve or can be carried to upper rooms by means of an extra pipe. H will be observed thit the rear pvit 01 the return or up flue forms tbe outride or back plate of the stove. In this manner what remains of the heat, alter ci-culaliog around tbe ba*e of the stove is radiated into the room. This is the oniy construction where the cold air is brought in contact with such grear heating surface and consequently this M. E. Church Notes. The Ladies Aid Society have the thanks of the Pastor and family for putting in a nice Peninsula range, which will add materially to the comfort and convenience ot the parsonage home. Love feast and Sacramental service was a time of profit and blessing. We had hoped to meet with all our peonle. Quite a large number were present, however, and we trust gathered inspiration for future living and service. The Young People's meeting was very interesting and profitable and ppomisea to be a help. Oar new quarterly is splendid. Class meeting next Sunday at 10 A. M. Be sure and come. trustee meeting at clcse of prayer uwettng Thursday eveningv Qar Yooag Feople's_niaeUng--Wtll stove furnishes at least1,000 square inches more radiating surface than any other base burner made, A close examination of the illustration will give a more correct idea of the heating and fuersaving advantages of this improved base burner. The fire po£ and leeder can be qtickly and easily removed through front doors. -A. * ^k rs\\ ••i- I U t/Jo, : ** • : - * ! *r\ • S . J W | •'S^itf ••'• ^¾ *n rdwareEo. P - > • - • , i ! J i ' "W .'•'..IV'' i f 1¾ ££^¾ lm • ^ • • j r f ' ^ . yvv* ,¾¾^ / ' • * • M- :#> '•- «*^>Vw ^ ' * * * • • & ? XT* ***&£' • . ; . • ' • , * * ' °~'\ .'•••• •"'.-"Sjr** ~ ' " ' ':*%j£,'i:tf-;:.:fK*. > i f • • ; • , , - , ' * V • ' • w ' ' * • " • ' . ' -, •••- - • .' < A * ' .- ftv> . • ^ . ' ' v<* , ' ^ . - , 1 . - i . # »1 , - • \ * . .-•> ZfT'.^r" : r ' k;^•..«• ? . -• ^ •SEMI-ANNUAL APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL MONEY—$2,006,&7T. DETROIT SCHOOLS GET $243,721. Rat* I t $8.70 Par Child W4th 743,288 Primary School Students, The semi-annual apportionment of primary school interest money has been made by the superintendent > of public instruction, who will distribute a total of 12,006,877.60 among the counties of the state. This ja a rate of $2.70 per child of school age, there being in the state 7*3,288 children. Last May the rate was 60 cents per capita, making the total for the year $3.30. Of this amount Detroit gets $234,- 721.80 and Wayne county, including Detroit, $294,329.70. The apportionment by counties follows: No. children included In apportionment. A l c o n a 2,097 A l g e r 1.756 Allegan 11,941 A l p e n a 7,008 A n t r i m 4.949 A r e n a c 3,751 B a r a g a 1.818 B a r r y 5,926 B a y 22,263 B e n z i e 3,313 B e r r i e n . . . , ^ . 14,404 B r a n c h 6.505 C a l h o u n 12,695 C a s s . , 5,124 C h a r l e v o i x 5,15« C h e b o y g a n 5,696 CMpppwa . • - - fi.931 Clare.. . ; . . , . 3.096 C l i n t o n 6,854 C r a w f o r d 1,026 D e l t a 8,254 D i c k i n s o n 6,554 B a t o n 7,290 E m m e t 5,104 G e n e s e e . . . . 10,723 G l a d w i n 2,904 G o g e b i c 5,515 G r a n d T r a v e r s e . . 6,610 G r a t i o t 8,707 H i l l s d a l e 7,352 H o u g h t o n 23,435 H u r o n , 13.031 I n g h a m 10,437 I o n i a 1 . . 8,986 I o s c o , 3,694 Iron 2,787 I s a b e l l a 7,453 J a c k s o n 11,312 K a l a m a z o o 11,639 K a l k a s k a 2,162 K e n t 39,267 K e w e e n a w 1,252 L a k e 1,490 L a p e e r 7,789 L e e l a n a u 3,754- L e n a w e e 12,359 L i v i n g s t o n 4,810 L u c e -.'... 827 M a c k i n a c 2,701 M a c o m b 10,393 M a n i s t e e 9,422 M a r q u e t t e 13,046 M a s o n ..- 6,752 M e c o s t a 6,730 M e n o m i n e e 9.863 Midland 4.997 M i s s a u k e e 3,361 Monroe 10,303 M o n t c a l m 10,202 So n t m o r e n c y 1,119 u s k e g o n 12,691 -Ntrwaygo 0,18¾ O a k l a n d 11,242 O c e a n a • , , , . — 5 , 6 1 1 O g e m a w 2,958 O n t o n a g o n 1,947 O s c e o l a 6,176 O s c o d a 506 O t s e g o 2,005 O t t a w a 13;£00 P r e s q u e Isle 3,467 R o s c o m m o n 527 S a g i n a w . .< 26,707 St. Clair 16,540 St. J o s e p h 5,935 S a n i l a c 11,921 S c h o o l c r a f t 2,427 S h i a w a s s e e 8,654 T u s c o l a . . . , . . . ; . . 11,109 V a n Buren 9,812 W a s h t e n a w ^ . 11.861 W a y n e , . . . . 1 0 9 , 0 1 1 W e x f o r d . . . . . 5,537 A m o u n t apportioned. % 5,661.90 4,741.20 32,240.70 18,921.60 13,362.30 10,127.70 4,908.60 16,000.20 60,110.10 8,945.10 —. 38,890-811 17,563.50 34,276.50 13,834.80 13.921.2U 16,376.50 _ _ 18,713.70 18,506.80 2,770.20 22,285.80 17,695.80 19,683.00 13,780.80 28,949.40 7,840.80 14,890.50 17,847.00 23,508.90 19,850.40 63,2-74,50 35.183.70 28,179.90 24,262.20 c9,973.80 7,525.90 20,123.10 30,542.40 31,425.30 5,837.40 106,020.90 3,380.40 4,023.00 20,949.30 10,135.80 33,366.60 12,987.00 2,282.90 7,292.70 28,061.10 25,439.40 35,224.20 18,230.40 1S.171.00 26,630.10 13,491.90 9,074.70 27,818.10 27,545.40 3,021.30 34,265.70 30J353.40 in,m.7o • » # * W H m i w w m H w » i . 11 "1. • 11 r~TficptQaMrrrE3smr Complete rural free deMvery aarrioa in Calhoun county has bean ordered, effective January^ • ••*,.->» Mrs. Arthur Mnttlson; of Map)* Ridge, has taken out a, Bonnie at tt*adish to go deer hunting. The Citizens' bank of Oxford will be reincorporated aa a aUte bank. It is now a private institotioa. Nathan B. West, well known manufacturer and capitalist of Allegan, Is dead at the age of 8». The* Jones, allege* burglar, woo escaped jail at Charlotte in July, has been captured m Waukesha, Wis. • Albert Kretaer, hardware merchant of Manistee, assigned to Alfred Christianson. Liabilities and assets not known. Stanton Snyder, of Owoaao, aged 45, dropped dead at the Ann Arbor depot while talking to Calvin Jennings and Henry Peltier. For the twenty-seventh consecutive year, Phillip Miller, of Traverse City. aged 80, has gone to the upper peninsula deer hunting. Murray & Co., of Saginaw, have been awarde.d the contract to make a macadamized road from Lansing to the Agricultural college. Charles Vosburgh, of Detroit, was beaten into unconsciousness at the depot at Owosso. Peter DeVoe, a relative, has been arrested. Miss Blanche Fetshuhn, living near Maple Ridge, had her skull fractured while out riding. An operation was performed and she may recover. Following the example of the Flint High school members, the local school boys of Pontiac have organized a military company with over fifty members. Two" trainsbacking together in the yards of the Boyne City, Gaylord & Alpena railroad, at Boyne City, caused the death of John Pumphrey, a brake. majL , *•*«• the, eyes of all engineers, of the engine room, tell etejunanip* th* deck offloare of their ,thnt for**Of depended. "Why, | ships are. protoundly Ignorant litre «ws down to toe engine room/1 wm$ frare some of the stories they teHi A the; reply* "You see all the orders on 1 ~ „ * w *w 1 ^ I i t «ruUv inMffiiMti,* 810^/ 'Stop.' 7\986.60 5,256.90 16,675.20 1.366.20 5.413.50 37,260.00 9,360.90 1,422.90 72,108.90 44,658.00 16.024.56 32,186.70 6,552.90 23,365.80 29,994*.30 26,492.40 32,024.70 294,323.70 14,949.90 T o t a l s . . . . . 7 4 3 , 2 8 8 $2,006,877.60 •"""' "Death of Bishop Davies. The Rt. Rev. "Thomas Frederick Davies, D. D., LL..D., bishop of Michigan, succumbed to pneumonia at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at Detroit. The attack, which dated from Tuesday last, Was the culmination of a long illness which incapacitated the bishop for months. He suffered Intense pain until 3 o'clock Wednesday .afternoon, when he became unconscious, remaining in this condition until death. No More Church Fairs. The ladies of the M. E. church of Benton Harbor have given up fairs, suppers^ etc., to raise funds for the church. The Ladles' Aid society gave a reception to the church members and took a free will offering instead of holding their annual chrysanthemum fair, and more money was paid into the treasury than was ever cleared at a two days' fair where dinners were served. - . ' • # The state board of education has been 'reorganized by the election of L. L. Wright as treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Church celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Lansing. The Monroe circuit court docket contains five criminal, twelve Jury and six chancery cases. Dr. R. S. Copeland, of Ann Arbor, received the first installment of $5,00* from Andrew Carnegie for the library building. The remainder of $25,000 will come in five installments as the work progresses. JthB Outing Beach Resort assooial tion, of Traverse City, has been barred from the mails by the postal authorities. This i s the concern which gave away worthless lots, collecting from <ach. recipient something, over $3, in Uses, eta . y • The state pardon board has been putting in full days since the new law permitting members to draw pay not to exceed 156 dayB, has been inaugurated. Martin Scheiler's bookstore at Ann Arbor, has been closed on, a $1,200 chattel mortgage held by George Affel, of that place, and George Osius, of Detroit. John Gould, of Battle Creek, has never walked In his life, and weighs but 42 pounds, yet he took the state bar examination at Lansing and will practice law. John Kuffler, of Grand Rapids, who was convicted of sending poisoned wine to his divorced wife, has been committed to the asylum for criminal insane at Ionia. Addison Childs, aged 61, of Lansing, and Mrs. B. E. Willams, aged 49, of San Antonio, Tex., were married In East St. Louis. It was a big surprise to Mr. Childs* friends there. John Weber, of Adrian, was thrown over the dashboard of his buggy while out riding and landed on the back of his neck with great force. He is partially paralyzed as a result. John Levandowski, of Posen, who had become—insane froi caped from the hospital at A ""•fcs^e^Bfc'S^P1- ta fins yoeng man went into the engton room wtth » meseafe from the captain to the engineer. The letter eew *vhe other wee interested and began to explain things to him. Beta* a civil awr'obligingi tnan an made no attempt to ten fair? tales to the etranger, tnH* moreover, he kept as clear, an possible ot e l l ' puaallng technicaWUee. He pointed out the cyllnderf, the various | sigh of plea* jrev > *Wj^, that's fine, rods, the eooentrice, the ehaft, and so on, explained roughly the usee 06 the various pumps *nd .auxiliary machinery, and the mate was genuinely pleased and interested, and said so. Then, when going up on deck again, a thought seemed to strike him. Halting on the ladder, lie called the engineer and explained his difficulty. "Thanks, awfully, for showing me around, Mae; you've made the whole thing as plain aa a pikestaff. But one thing t don't quite grasp; what., are the boilers for?" The enginer promptly replied: "Why, to keep the firemen from wearying, you idiot!" A burly, thick-headed skipper had been given the command of a little steam collier. Going up with great pride on the bridge of his new ship, \ the first thing that caught his eye was Ton Just have to mbse the handle." The old man was charmed, "IfAaput the handle to 'Full,' win she gang full • p e e d r "Wtor, fiertnlnU.* ,'AnMt M pat the handle to 'Stop,' -will she stop gengingr •'Certainly." The* eld man waa sUM more charmed. Finally, after thitfking somn time, he heaved a great man! That's clevert That doe* away with all them saucy deevlls o' engineers f" Another old Scotchman was coming alongside at South 8hields in his new command. With great stampings on the knob that rang the engine-room bell, he had at last got abreast of where be wanted to be, hut rather, far out. He wan puzzled as to the means for getting close in. He jumped on •the -beft knob and rang ent peals in the engine room. But it had no effect. Matters seemed to get slightly worse. Finally, in undignified despair, he turned and addressed his engineer by word of mouth: "Aa diven't waant to gang aheid! Aa diven't -waant to gang astern! But idst gie 'er a wallop on the port side." use 00 polished tables, A set wefl_mede TvooJd be a charming weWiof .gift to a friend; the plate; desert and t^mhler doilies' should be made entjret* of tattlngj but the centre piece, whether round or square, would tetter have a llneni centre. This centre may 0^ may not be emnroldered or merely finished with hemstitching 00 drawn work and a deep border of tatting. If embroidered, it should be In white. A good sice to n table Mt, made of heavy white llneni is a twenty-one Inch centre piece, a twelve-Inch plate doily and a six-inch desert doily, with A tumbler piece of smaller size. These may be button-holed around the [edge with a rather coarse mercerised 'cotton tbvead, with or without embroidery otherwise.' Table sets of white with, a colored out-lining is popular, but the colors must be fast, and warranted to wash. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ r f ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ V ' M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A * TRAVEL / A A/tCIEffT 7>AyS Travelers in old-time Italy had a sorry time of it. Says a critic: "The frescoes of Bonozzo Gozzoli in the Rieoardi palace, and also those in the Campo Santo of Pisa,' bring vividly before us another phase of country life, that of travel in the days of the rejBaissance._ Asjwe watch, the long cavalcade which winds round ihe steep mountain-path, _we are carried back to the time when wheeled carriages were almost unknown, for, indeed, there were but few roads on which they would have been possible. The only highway between one city and another was often little more than a rough bridle path, a quagmire of mud In winter, and, passing through a tangled thicket here and there, a hiding place for outlaws and wild beasts. There was no choice but to ride on horseback, save on state occasions, when a great lady might be carried on a litter well padded with feather mattresses covered with crimson silk. All goods of every kind were conveyed on the backs of horsee or baggage mules. "We have many accounts of travel in those days, for a journey was a serious matter, not to be lightly undertaken or. easily forgotten. Thus, when the Duchess Beatrice of Milan went on a diplomatic mission to Venice and wished to make a good impression on the senate, we are told that she had fifty mules in her train,Jaden with her costly dresses. Of anotheri princess Bianca Sforza, on her way to marry the Emperor Maximilian, we have a pitiful account of her Journey, Tfom the pen of her~secretary. s h e started from Milan at the end of November, to be nearly shipwrecked in a sudden storm on the Lake of Como; then, with endles' hardships of tempestuous, wintry weather, she rode across that 'fearful cruel mountain' the Stelvlo pass, one hapless lady-inwaiting having to be left behind at Gravedona! Not until Christmas eve did Bianca at last reach Innsbruck. "Again, we have the famous Jour ney of Lucretia. Borgia across Italy, from Rome to Ferrara, with an immense retinue of nearly 1,000 persons, which took twenty-five days in the depth of winter. If we had chanced, to meet them on the way—with their splendid dresses and gaudily caparisoned horses, with dwarfs and jesters to beguile the way, and a company ol trumpeters, drums and hautboys to make martial music—we might have mistaken It for a traveling circus thus noisily parading through the land." after assaulting three attendants, was captured after a long chase. The remains of Mrs. Harriette Marion, of Adrian, the woman who was burned to death at her home, have been shipped to Detroit to be cremated, in accordance with her wish. Stephen Christiaaettfc, an « of the Saginaw mine, at Norway, met death by a fall of 250 feet off the skip in which he was working. The brake in the engine house became loose. To" comply with the new state law German parochial schools will hereafter teach English. German will be the official language, but EngXsh will be used in teaching, the lower branches. """" "'" " "• '"• •" " William H. Humphrey, son of Henry Humphrey, of Lansing, and Miss Kathryn Dix, daughter of former Auditor General Roscoe D. Dix, will be united in marriage at Berrien Springs November 22. The November number of Student Life, a IT. of M. magazine, contains an interesting article from the pen of Misses Cecil, Grace and Louise Butler, of Marshall, on "Athletics for Girls." C. B. Berry killed himself at the Northern Michigan asylum Monday by strangulation, by a piece of sheet. He was at one time one of the leading farmers of Leelanau county, living near Maple City. After a search of a year and eight months Elmer Dewitt. of the Lehigh road, has located a car of furniture shipped from New York to Grand Rapids, on a side track between Port Huron and Saginaw. W. C Cole, station agent of the Pere Marquette at'Petoskey, has resigned to become a district manager for ihe Wyoming Gas & Fuel Co. W. A. Martin, freight agent, has been promoted to the position of station and freight agent at Traverse City. After not having spoken to her husband in 10 years, Mrs., Alice Hall has begun suit for divorce from Harry Hall, prominent farmer of Macomb township. They are 60 yeara of age and have four children, aged 34 to 25 years. A $40,000 suit for personal damages (t against the Grand Trunk railway has been started in the superior court at Grand Rapids by George C. Buffman. The plaintiff claims to have sustained serious and permanent injuries in a wreck at Davidson, June 8. Marmalade—-Simmer very slowly for several houra one pound of fruit, peeled end chopped, the same quantity of sugar, a tea spoonful of ground ginger, the grated rind of two lemon& and an orange. When ssoft, rub* through a s]Levet put back on the fire* and simmer ten minutes, stirring aJttr the time. Chocolate Biscuits—-Take the- bog; Dyster crackers which are about tt» sjj&e_ ol_ your nnger.anjLdln-JbeiB_efie by one in a mixture of four squares ef chocolate, melted, one tablespoonfvt of sugar, one-half teaspoonful vanilla. Aftervthe crackers are finished lajj cool oreD. i r Muskmelon' picklfr—One-half bushel gveen muskmelpns peeled and chopped Bather coarselyr four heads, cabbage, one peck green tomatoes, one dozen «maU onions, three ounces white mustard seed, one ounce celery- seed, two ounces turmeric, horseradish, brown sugar and vinegar to suit the taste.1 Chop each 'vegetable-, add one head A shredded cauliflower and other in! gradients and cook until flavor is well blended, but not until pickle la too soft. Can and seal while hot. 1 Wild Cherry Jelly^rNo. 1—Cover the sherries with water and. boil until quite soft. Squeeze through a cloth, or rttb through wire sleeve. Measure cup 01 sugar to cup of juice, boll down slow; ly to half the quantity and cover when, cold. No. 2—To every quart of cherj ries add >four large sweet apples cut in quarters, but not pared. Proceed as in No. 1, not using quite so much - sugar. Does not make a clear jellyi More like a marmalade, but has a vern ^_ | nice flavor. 7-'•*%£? Qrmad Prli St. Lotdm, 1904 Columbia raphophones BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines STjS6fo6W0 Machines $12 to $66 Qumpbophono refwb+iuoGs a// kind* of mumto porfootfy-~ band, dtntnomtra, violin, vooml and Instrumental aotam, quartette*, atom It Is an endlemm aowoo of amusement* ^ ^ lescu* \ J r l g i n a l I ^ oud \J n r l v a l e d 1 V I uaslccU £ 3 rllllant f inspiring > \ ttractlvo •uan>H*ti(iijiia*iii«iiiiiM*tM|tll COLUMBIA Gold Mwtfdod Cylinder Records »w«»miwiiniiimm»n«nioiitin>iwa>w>M<M»w»>i •SSFW^^^eSJS^WB COLUMBIA DISC REOORD8 T - l n « h t t « 0 ce>ntm e>aoh| 0B p e r d o x e n lO-lnch, *t M e r i t #10 0e>r tiommn o n l y ) # a eMhol* ffw#fi a* I Columbia Phonograph Company, 272 Woodward Av^, DETROIT, MKH. ^ • w S»SMS*4SW a* eP^P*jp H - ^BSWWBWSr^PBSrSwSSi SBBV' ' F^ n t e t - t r a i n i n g ^ g / c a p t i v a t i n g { J u t w e a r l n g Jra? c a o n a n t ] 3 esllghtful J S uparlor* . ! • M<' y;- PWPH SUM* MUltottRi eJUB6EU .ir'i/'* TO A DAYTOM, 6^ , * ,?, 7 3 - ••• • U A N t D FtWrr*R,<%IQT>lftft AND v T " •'•''•''•HdTHWfc " OCTOR |fr- i A i P 1 T 0 HAV* POltONID Hff VlCTlWi ^NiP THRN 8BT F»*f TO HOUtit ' No such weird poisoning plot frag been unearthed 1st years as-the aeaaatiooal charge* now ehawerrng thick and fast upon Piw.QllvejE.A.iW***^* Dayton physician who is .charged with murderinf hie father*, mother and brother by poison and then setting fixe to their home to hide evidence of the crime. Police authorities tn Dayton and other cities are trying Xo fasten upou Haugh-the opisoning of a dozen women whom Ire baa titter married of ^jr^M*' • » * i ; - . >;' 'lV;.*V,:' \r-> *• " >v *£* •U.& $£"-'?$$• AH mm S> wnnf! >v*f*- A • - • & : . • > * / • ' - • ^ • - »*' wj*sai«' si Sir-George Wllliame, ftwbde:r/ 4«'vC •*/a 'e f* «|M*wr;^rmJ«« to sending to the Y. I L C . jL, will be buried In 8tv emparor of Jape* a preeeat of a l l »©Yed to a hospital The CUpa M I 1. yet a dangsruirs < * * * * • f e t t 1 * ^ A n , . loenlW<S-nnvif»*ion on aecount of ,:;MnUnooa ^ ¾ ^ * • . ' W S ? ***»fte»feiues. The Hstohp, a Chiaee« steamer IsmaU,.from Odeaea, Novent lng-fl^teec pwseniers- - ^ , W W f ^ M xefiit^ to five them Frank Youagahek Sunday waa prop- •waa*. *Wy fatally ahot and fojr other, persons- WOT* stabbed during, a-fight in , Chicago .brought about hjr a dlscusaipn of die revolution la Russia. Jacob Haugh, his wife and his son .Jesse were crajnated to a fire which destroyed their coUage In Dayton^ .0., Sunday morning; W v w H i U « l f another son., was seriously burned. Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Cambridge, Minn., who, with her husband and' i« children was bound for a new home in Quba/died on a west Shore train near Rochester, N. Y., Sunday morning. Great Britain has promoted Sir ^ w . . w . Mk . Claude McDonald from minister to amduped and who are said to nave died g^ggador to Tokfo. Japan la overjoyed mysteriously, £ U e n d - o t drug*, m©r- -¾¾ wants the Untted-Statea to do IK PP mm ^a»^ww »,—.m p; It's "adn^nlatraUon. A granite monument now marka' : toi.:--¾1 B. R e n d e r ^ f ^ s t i y . HV&t^TZthZSm rttfrta* wf» resentalsvea. lg at-ina point of death Mrs. George Btefr&tv aged ••. a t » D u b u q u e , ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ : ^ ^ - : - 1 ^ ^foWll^oewhitne^gt, ona, Ns. eJis.>ft we *wsi tsho afr.bignhrtge4naerd, /- - - old and insane at times, this man, ac wording to Coroner Kline, has poisoned his victims slowly and with the cunning cruelty of a Borgia. In addition to the alleged murder •of his own family, it is charged by the coroner, Dr. Walter Klein, that Haugh is> the murderer of at least nine people. . In lh#, City Diimpv> One one of Cleveland's citr dumps Saturday afternoon was discovered by -Children a human torso, including the thorax and shoulders, but devoid of Jjtead, arms and legs. ^shrouded in mystery. There was not a shred of clothing attached to the torso. It was turned- ever to the 90- •llce^ and removed tft th» morime, Xl»e likewise by Minister Lloyd O. Oiisoom. Chicago janitors, holding that their wives are sacred, have agreed that hereajfter contracts for their services shall not include the clause: "And bis wife shall at all times be ready to assist him." Senator Burrows, of Michigan, the chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, said in Washington that he expected to have the case of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, disposed of before the term ends. Anarehy prevails in the John Worthy corrective school for boys In John R, Plait, axed Ktw York millionaire, has lost hie suit again!t the negress,' Hanna Ella*, to recover |686,eOO alleged to have been given by him te her under coercion. The supreme court heW that the charge of coercion waa not proven. .. The Boston police will elation men at the door of eyery doctor's office iu Boston suspected of being used as a place for procuring criminal operations and the business of every applicant will be inquired into. The crusade is the outcome of the "suit case" murder. - THE MARKETS. •a* sr TUB HOP^D-FOR WPROYBU MENT IN RUSSIA HAS NOT MATORIAtlZBD. REPORT*? MUTINY AMONG 80L- •: DiERA. • FRESH TROUBLE NEAR ST, PLT6R8S</ RQ MAY PROVE MORE 8ERI0MS T«AN CRONSTAOT. rrcKiwa SCALP HV«*oit. 7,W • r i ^ - W - '#; l^dy Suffered Tarturea MwtM Ce«s*f ^ . ky Cutloera• Soratchest Day•••&• -$k- : anst lttg*s?: I * - •*•*:•• "My scalp the itching. I wai and-night, - and I conld net no jeet 1 gashed my l^ad r^tOt |ot waftr and Cut><mra floptp a$\d then applied the) CtodcW<fotmentasa«Te«»mg. One box of the Ointment and one cake of Cuticura. Soap cured me, New my head to entirely clear and my hair to growing splendidly; I have tiaad Co- Ucuta Soap ef«t #ince» and shall never be without it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith. 309 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J." ' The~~ftehtity~of the person to1 ^tChheiirca gtoe.a cThheer-s s. tuTdheenyt s p-aurte ^stteornreosr izainnKd sand in Principal tJeorge B. MaaslTch's bed and threatened to kill him. Albee Oaks and William Rock, 87 most striking. discovery waa aTAUJet | and 81 yeiwroia respectively, chi from boyhood, both ended their lives in Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday. Neither wound ia the right iride^ which., "thw \A -coroner thinka caused' death. 4 The post iaortem lMeld by'Coroner • . .¾ ^legelstein showed that the. body was I believed to have been agreed upon #?,] vthealotp oedf ath matu rtdheer ebdo dmya nh.a dI tb eaelsiro- fmde-- Detperate for want of liquor to quiet balmed: The theory that the 'body 'had been cut up In a medical school and th»n discarded, thence being hauled to the "dump," was scouted by the coroner. _,. . . . The body showed curious marks of mutilation in that the head and arms evidently had been pulled off or cut ™.e.r. 'The c o « W how. that U * f * £ g j - ^ ¾ ¾ % ^ the portion of a body of: a man and that hjs weight was probably 140 pounds. As to hie age it waa not possible to tell. Mother Became Maniac Martha E. Barr, a pretty woman, «ged 24, was adjudged 4nsane at Mun- •cle, Ind, The court found that her belief in tbe efficacy of both healing .and disbelief in medicines had resultin the death of her child two ks ago at the Barr home in Satownship. Although a'physician was called to the ohfle^t*e -tftOther ateadfaatly ^ef4sed-to^adminlster_thjB_jn£dicin^_or permit others to do so. She held that faltE-would en™ thft child, though It ( • ; tegged for relief from a physician. B . ) , M . , ^.-:-. j v . - . y » • - Courtmartlal Ordered. Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte issued an order calling for most drastic •courtmartial of Midshipman Minor Merriweather, Jr., who has been charged with "having fought a fistic oattle with Midshipman James Branch, Jr.. which resulted in the death of the latter. Oemagea Awarded Consumptive Girl. A jury at Seattle, Wash., awarded B. Grover 110,000 as competitor damages she had suffered of Mayor Zcok, of Ballard, his promise to marry her. 1 is in the last stages of consumption. Zook took the position that for him to marry her would re- ?ult in his contracting the disease, 'he case will be carried to the supreme court Mrs. George B. Cronk, wife of a tormer grand exalted ruler of the Elks, has obtained a divorce in Omaha on the ground of cruelty and nonsupport. Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador, at a meeting in London of the British Foreign Bible society, read, letters from President Roosevelt praising and congratulating the sottety on the completion of its cente- . f r y fund. Wu Ting Fang, formerly Chinese nhiter tp. the United States, is rerted to have become totally deaf alresult of tile explosion of a bomV thrown by a flnatfc 'when the Chinese commissioners were leaving Pekln to visit foreign countries. A lamb that will chew tobacco, waitslo any whistled waits air that. te not too dreamy, chase eata and and to the Judas who betrays its Armour ft Cou's big Chicago packboose. He has been named Dick Armour. Dick meete incoming flocks of sheep and;pUote th %v through the" town to the abattoir,, where they are liaced (n the buck and have knives a ihrqujd^tfcffe throats^by AatdV left a message, but a death pact is his inflamed nerves, Michael McOer mott, a prisoner in the Newark Jail on a charge of alcoholism, set fire to his padded cell Thursday night and was dead before the. flames were extinguished. Howard Owen, of Vienna, Ga., was held dp and robbed. Two days later —DETROIT.—Extra 4ry-le& sixers and heifers, $4.2!>@4.50; steers and heifers, 1,600 to 1,200, $3.5004; ateers and heifers, 800 to* 1,000, $3©3.26; steers and heifers that Are fat, 500 t o 700, $2.24# 2.85; choice fat cows, $3@3.50; good f a t cows, $2.5002.85; common cows, $1.50® 2; caimer*, $101.50; choice heavy bulls, $2.7503.15; fair to good bolonga bull*, $2.2507.75: stock bulls, $202.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3.50®3.85; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000,-^2:850 3,25; choice stackers, 500 to 700, $2,75 0 .3.15; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $2,35 0 2.65; stock heifers, $2 02.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $35050; common milkers, $18025. VEAL—Best grades, $6.5006.75; mediums, $5 0 6 ; heavy and common, $ 3 0 4.50. SHEEP—The run of sheep and lamb* was rather light and several country- «v«d were-on hand buying feeders. On this account prices held up fairly well and the trade was steady to 10015c lower than laat week. We quote: Best lambs, $6.90; fair to good lambs, $6.50 ©JS.75; light to common lambs, $5,500 6; fair to good butcher sheep, $404.30; i Hr-an d c out m on, ¢403.50. . HOGS—Light to good butchers, 44.70; pigs, $4.70; light ybrkers. $4.70; roughs, $4<g>4.25; stags, one-third off. - CHICAGO —Cattle —Receipts, 9,000; market for best steady, others dull; common to prime steers, $3.15 06.40; cows, $2.4004; heifers, $2.2505; bulls, $ 2 0 4 ; stockers and feeders, $2.1506.25; calves, $207. HOGS—Receipts, 27,000; market weak to 5c lower; choice to prime heavy, $4.9505.05; medium to good heavy, $4.85 04.95; lightweight butchers, $4.05 05,05; good to choice heavy mixed, $4.8004.95; packing, $4.2504.95. SHEEP—-Receipts, 20,000; market unchanged; sheep, $ 2 0 6 ; fair to jtrime yearling wethers, $5.7506.50; spring lambs, good to choice, $707.65. pare to meet thy God." Owen was so unnerved that he went home and shot himself dead. The khedlve of Bgypt has amassed an enormous private fortune. Not only is he a monogamist and a teetotaler, but it Is.said that he does not smoke —even an Egyptian cigarette. He gets up at 6 every morning and can talk In six languages. About 135,000 more will be added to the assets of the wrecked Vicksburg bank by the action of the United State* court in declaring *Yed and Bva <Koaemlth and Ella Cooley lnvoluntary bankrupts. They were eoncerned m tne partnership:™ His marriage against the orders ot the Annapolis Naval Academy win -Oblige Rbllo C. Palmer, of Charlotte, Vt, to pursue a civilian's vocation. He first married and then tendered his resignation which was not accepted, the authorities deeming it necessary on bebjrif of discipline to dismiss him hi disgrace. The Delta Kappa Bpailon fraternity, in convention In New Yorkcity,Thursday night adopted resolutions branding aa "false and malicious" the reports sent out from Mt. Vernon, 0., that a student had been tied to a railroad track as a feature of his Initiation i n £ the society, resulting in his being run down by a train and killed. Railroad magnates are generally supposed to be hard workers, but many of them seem to stand it very well. James J. Hill Is 67, A. J. Cassatt is 6.6, Marvin Hughitt is 64 and B. T. Jeffrey, RoaweH-Stiller and Thomas Lowry own np t o 6S each.' Of 17 of the most prominent railroad men in the country aftt^ohv Is under 60 years old. .,.T% - , ^ • Jjamee Richards and-Peter ^ t e vena, members bt IWllon WaHacW expedition ttf "Labrador, arrived at St. Johns, N. F.,< neportingv tbjejtf left Wallace, Eastonand party *n ^epteiiber, with provtalona growiag scarce, k No «ews from Mrs.' lieonMee Hubbard w»# biouglit by the mall boat. It is feared she may have been lost in Labrador. Shelby Ball, leader of a gang of Kentucky terrorists, who for a week has been in the mountains .near Plnetttle, defying thVefcorta of the poll** and the militia to capture him, was surrendered to the sheriff in. Kiddle* boro, Wednesday, by his brother, Houston Ball. The prisoner la. under indictment far the murder of Lewis Collins, last May. King Edward's birthday, honor list to the knife .of the executioner, includes th. e ,t itle^s ^o„f '.p_r inc_e ss royal" pit aX the Poughkeepale branck Jo his sMest daughter, the Pucheaa of ^Wfe; Baron Windsor becomes a genuine earl; Baron Iveagh will hereafter be- addtesesd- a» '•iscount;" George H.-Darwin is no longer plain "mietef/' bat la. knight ofr the^oath: J. R. Cowan, a Canadian, la exalted Conditions in Ruaala> a m steadily progressing from had to worse, another mutiny is . reported to have broken out among; the troops stationed at Kraaneye 8elo, eighteen miles from St. Petersburg, which may prove even more serious than at Cronstadt, where the rioters were mostly sailors who were not well provided with arms, as are the soldiers in this great camp. The mutineers at Cronstadt, however, were still holding but at last reports and demandJig thai they be exempt from the rule which calls for, the shooting of one man in every five found guilty of disobeying or disregarding the authority of their superiors. ~ At the admiralty offices in St. Petersburg, it is admitted that the revolt had been brewing' for a long time, and that the sailors at Cronstadt are not the only ones in the service dissatisfied with their present condition. It is also admitted by high authorities that socialism had made great progress among these soldiers, and one evidence of this comes in a Cispatch from Japan telling of a remarkable socialistic demonstration among the Russian military prisoners there- awaiting the transportation to Russia. The news o f the revolt in Russia was greeted with acclaim, and a parade was at once organized and speeches made commending the stand Blunder of a D4vo*««#. . ^ In these days ot many divorces a man should be careful about whom he marries—at least careful enough to see that he doesn't remarry a woman from whom be has been divorced. That happened to a man in Montana recently. He fell in love, proposed and was accepted by a woman from whom he had been divorced 23 years before, but did not know It until after the wedding.—Los Angeles Times. ThTltlcHeit Maft. " •*»*«*** the People against the ^^^A^Hl^_Ke^4i ijk a c o o l ^ a c # . cracy. The sentiments among these soldiers are said to be typical of the feeling throughout the army, with the possible exception of the Cossacks, who can be depended on to obey the wishes of the czar, except when there is loot in sight, as in the recent anti- Jewish outbreak in Odessa. Vegetable*. DETROIT—Celery, fancy homegrown, 25030c per doi; cauliflower, 90c ©1 per bu; e g g plant, 65075c per doz; cucumbers, hothouse, $1.50 per doa; parsley, 15c per dox; radishes, 12c per doz; onions, 1:% per dos; watercress-, 25030c per dox; lettuce, hothouse, 10c per do*; beets, 35c per bu; carrots. 35c per b u ; turnips, 40c per bu; parsnips, 60e per bu; cabbage, $1.25 per bbl; wax beans, ' ' :.0 per' bu; spinach, 50c per bu; tomatoes, $1 per bu; green pep- .pers, 50c per bu; red peppers, 75c per bu; mushrooms, 5 5 0 6 0 c per lb; Hubbard squash, l t y c per lb. East Buffalo.—Best export steers, $5 . 0 5 . 5 0 ; best 1,200 - I * 4,300 shipping t^tepra, Jfca6#4.8T; D«»T- 1,000 to 1,100 Tjhft*p7nf stewra; $S.fO0*.2f;. beat fat cows, $2.7503; few at $3; fair to good, $ 2 0 2 ffQ; trlmlKrs. Sl.&Q; best fat Ttelfers. $3.2503.50; medium hejrers, $2.75 0 3 : common stock heifers. $2.25«2.50: best feeding steerfc $3.7604; Dest year- Ung steers. $303.25; common, $2,500 3; common stockers, $2.6003; export bulls, $3.2503.50; bologna bulls, $2.75 03.25; stock bulls, $3.5002.75. The cow market was steady on all kinds except late springers, and they were very hard Jto sell. Good to extra, $45052, medium to good, $ 3 5 0 4 2 ; common, $18020. Hogs—Market lower; pigs and yorkers, $4.9505; mixed, $505.10; mediums, 15.0505.1,5: roughs. $4.2504.40. Sheep—Market strong; best lambs. $7.4007.50; fair to good, $707.35; rull to common, $606.50; best sheep, $5.26 05.50; cull to common, $606.50; best sheep, $5.2505.50; cull to common, $3.50 4.50; wethers, $5.5005.75; yearlings, $6 S6.25^ closed steady. Best calves, $7.75 8; medium to good, $6.7507.80; heavy, $3.6004.60. Slim Chance For Poles. The' revolutionists, in Poland have taken such a threatening attitude that martial law has been declared throughout the provinces. The government has been informed that a revolution on a large scale Hke 1864, was preparing. Kaiser Wllhelm is believed to have considerable influence in bringing about this action on the part of the Russian government, as he has been considerably worried over the prospect of the threatened inserrection spreading into German and possibly Austrian. Poland. Franz Josef, too, Is interested in preventing the further embroilment of his already troubled dominions, so that between these three nations the oppressed Poles have a very slim chance of obtaining freedom by means of armed force. Croesus waa king of Lydia, a country of Asia Minor, In the seventh century before Christ, and was renowned for bis prodigious wealth. His conntry waa conquered by Cyrus and annexed to Persia, 546 B. C. His wealth gave rise to the expression, "As rich as Croesus." But with all his money he could not buy food so wholesome, nourishing and palatable as PIllsbury's Vltos, the leading cereal food of the day. How to Get Cream for Tea* Always keep two basins for your milk, one larger _than the_other Get your milk if possible before it has hal time to cool, and put it in the small basin, place the basin of milk within the large basin and surround with So treated, milk will keep any reasonable time. A Great Monarch. Queen to Aid the Poor. Queen Alexandra- has contributed $10,000 and has initiated a movement for the relief of the unemployed in England by issuing an appeal through Earl De Grey, treasurer of the Queen's household. Her majesty says: "I appeal to the people of the empire, men and women, te assist me in alleviating the suffering of the poor, starving and unemployed during tne winter. For this purpose I head the list with £2,000. All contributions should be sent to Earl De Grey. "ALEXANDRA." GRAIN, KJTC. DETROIT — WHEAT — Thursday's sales and prices were: Cash No. 2 red, 4 cars at 90He, 2 at 90c, 1 at 89¾c; De- 2Sm b e r ; A 6^$2°wbu a t„£ic ' \W& £" a£ urday brought to the surface a leather 90%c. 5.0000 bu at 9054c. 12,000 bu at h a n d b a g m which the head of Susan Ghastly Kind. After two days' work dragging the harbor bottom along the course of the Eaet Boston ferry, the police on Sat- 90fec, 1.000 bu at 90%c. 5.000 bu a t 90½. 2,000 bu at 9 0 * c , 10.000 bu at 90c; May. 2,000 bu at 9 3 t t c 3,000 bu at 93%c, 12.000 bu at 93c, 5.000 bu at 9 3 H e 10,- 000 bu a t 93c, 10,000 bu at 92 \ c . 15.000 bu at 92He; No. 3 red, 3 5 ½ ^ No. 1 white 87^4c CORN—Cash No. 3, 4 9 ¼ ^ No. 3 white, 4 cars a t 60Hc; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 51 He, 2 at 51 %c; No. 4 yellow, 1-car'at 50c. x. OATS—Cash No. 3 white, 1 car at 32%c, 1 at S3c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 32Hc. RYE—Cash No. 2. 72c. BEANS—November, 1 car at $1 56; December, $1 56; January, $1 5S bid. CLOVERSEED—,Prlme spot, 30 bags at $8.05: January, 100 bags at $8.20; sample, 20 bags a t $7,75. 17 at $7.60, 2,4 i at $7.60. 20 at $7.2«, 1* at $7. 14 at $6.75, ( 5 a t $6.25; prime alslke, $7.75; sample alslke, 7 bags at $6.75, 3 at $5.50. Geary was found, together with 110 pounds of lead. This bears out the story of Wm. Howard and Lewis H. Crawford, under arrest in New York, who confessed to disposing of the girl's remains. The head is in a good state of preservation and was readily recognized by the officers. A nurae named Dean is charged with having performed the operation wnich caused the chorus girl's death. She cannot be located. CHICAGO-—Cash quotations were a s follows: Wlour ateettyitWNo. 2 spring wheat, 8 7 0 8 9 c ; No. 3, 8 O 0 8 8 ^ c ; No 5 red, 8TVi0S8%c; No, j corn, SO06OHc; No. 2 yellow, 64c; Nov I oats. 30c; No, 2 white. 31%© 32Kc; No. 3 white. 30¾ 0 32c; No. 2 rye, 72c; good feeding barley, 38¼ 0 3 9 c ; fair to choice malting, 43050c; No. 1 flaxseed, 9 3 ^ c ; No. I northwestern, $1; prime timothy seed, *a.25^<r!ovfr, «onfr*ct .grade, $13.25.,. A^agaawifTa.;>w i>KTRorr. . Tmn*»T«**Tx» A*ro WowBswL*i*i>-*Afte*. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ Bert Coo** ^Taonidie Si^afpe wpwMiiM Ia7s3la3a3rMy IGSir7l " Mata! Wed, W'•mYToui^nKgT B.-uKfvfawloB.k"g * tO-ttSOa.; Mats. 10-*17*4H06 UT*feaJr*JA?aa-Prlj^MU^ * ° t f * Passenger service between Saline and Ann Arbor, a distance of nine miles, has been established by an automobile line. After driving three hospital attendants into a corner with a hammer, John Levandowski; of Alpena, fled three blocks clad only in his nightshirt before he was captured by the police. "We are all dead" was the message written on a piece of paper and pinned to the outside door with a table fork, on the house of Philander Burkholder, a Beverly. Oht, farmer. Sunday morning. "Prepare for an awful sight." the gruesome message further announced. Neighbors found that the man had shattered the heads of his wife and child with an ax and then cut his throat Burkholder waa a well-to-do farmer and did not trve * on good terms with his wife. Wealthier than any brother sovereign; master of,legions, which number over a millions lord of more than one-sixth of the surface of the globe. with subject* of many colors and races, amounting to over one-hundred and twenty million souls, the Czar of all the Russias will not be invincible until he adopts Pillsbury's Vltos ac his regular breakfast diet. On an Electrical Parade. "I don't know much 'bout prophealcation," said uncle Eben, "but I kin nay dar is three mighty reliable signs o' rain—a horse race, a circus an' a camp meetlnV—Washington Star. Then is more Catarrh in thl« Metion of fb« soadtn than ali other d l i i m t put together, and until tft* laei taw rear* waa rappoaed to be Incurable. For a crest many raara doctors pronounced i t s local dtaeaee aad prescribed local remedies, and by consuatly faffing to core with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science bat prorea Catarrh to be a consUtatfonal aH> ease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured by P. J. Cbesey ft CO., Toledo, Obto, Is the only Constitutional cure ea the market. It la taken Internally tn doeee from W il Tt • r r t r i l r ^ P t t y n t . t a * bleed surfaces ef tbe system. They offer < hundred dollars for any case It falls to cue. " tourr cemtrcmauuunss aanimd lteessutlmuwomiauaiig*.. "~~^ Address: F. J. CHEKKY * CO., Toledo, Ohiow Bold by DrugKiats, 75c Take BaU'sFamUy «Us for conatlpattaa. T*e world must be getting better, when w e pay more attention to the man w h o moves for peace than the men who bring on a war. Hofs Is Relief for Women* Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, dlav covered a pleasant herb remedy for woman's} ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It Is the only certain monthly regulator. C a n s female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary trouble*. At all Druggists or by mall 60 oU. Sample mailed FREE. .Addis—, The Mother Gray Co.. LeRoy, N. YA woman's Idea of an enemy is one who laughs our imH when you walk down the church aisle with a new hat on. Important to Motawra. Examine carefully every bottle or CASTOIOA a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and chUdrea and see that it Bean the Signature of A XlM For Over SO Years. The Kind You Bare Always Bought He h a s hot learned the lessons oi life who does not every day surmount a fear. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Cotnunptloa has on equal for coughs and colds.—! IHH F . BOY**, Trinity Spriags, In<L, Feb. 16, h VK The more nerve *a man h a s the lest money he loses when he falls in business. Bin. Wlnatow'a Boothia* FSaorm cmhailtdlornen, a tlelaeytbs Jpnacin, ,s coaftreenss w tihnedg caosUaua., i Stoaboatla, • * A girl's idea of a trust is to have a monopoly on a young man's affections. Detroit Conservatory of Misic 530 Woedwtrl Ave, The Fiwst Gon»nfatofi it the Wtal THMTY4CC01I0 YEAR. 42 IMSTHtJCTOBt MANY reii kvwttmn JAMBS B\ MIA* Sac*. Catalogue sent free on appMoatioa. •7 3 "M •M-- ^1: i ™ L ,^1 mm ~3i^- staaue•tyeedav. utss*h l( ) TUmfmfrtn + :.<*', ""*Xfi fe ^.w !>/*-. -J.r «^v«' ' > * • ' ' * $ • :'» «"c^ ft v4 ;«U .H'—ntfxu. %& ^WRf ••NrVWW.. vm:* $: *.$l\ w-- " > ^ > a " " » , > „s*1tm~. m •". V: -[•. ^ ^ w ^ j*ss^i4j^a^>^^*a«w>B9«^ .*;• ;•*.•'<A>'^, A * ' ,•*•• i •' v ' f * " < . A, s/. ^:.xl •'k'>* ' ~ \ ' " , v • " / " • ' / ' / W" •:—fi . & • = Bl'lfii'JL'i'JM1 Si* £itMkttig § tytttl m ^-.-, U ANDREWS A CO. THURSDAY, NOV. moFaifTORt. 16, — L 1905. I Before going itaWs scheme that seems to promisegreai returns pat away enough money to buy a return cicket. "* Chicago hag completed her new post office and the antiquarians are looking up records to see when it WEB began. Person's who regard the pardon board as useless, because it furi n i Irishes several attractive jobs to the patronage controlled by the machine. • / The man who paid five*hundred dollars to buy an extension of life for the bigamist Hocb, was probably not trying so hard to be benevolent as to sEow "how cheap the courts are. Not Dead Yet That the building of tbe big dam on the fturon is not dead was shown the past week when tbe Michigan Milling Co. of Ann Ann sold thetr power at that city the Detroit Edison Co. This makes three good powers this company owns and they will be used to furnish power and light for Ann Arbor. The plan for raising the level of the lakes which are tbe b ad waters of the H nron and tbe great consequent develop m-nt of the water power of the river tor nlectno purposes is evidently not a dream as some people have imagined. This is another step taken towards tbe ultimate carayinu oat of tbe plans. It may be years and it probably will before they will become what it was re* garded /ben tbe territory of Michigan wa8"first settled, tbe power river of Michigan. H o w A p e Y o u J u d g e d ? A young man (or old one for that matter) is judged by the company he keeps, The person who ba« tor associates, those who are in tbe habit of frequenting places of ill repute «s classed with them. If he associates with Hrowtlies" be will be a rowdy in spile oi Many persons who tremble and I, him self and will be judged as one froth at the mouth' over what they fby b i s associates. call the public confiscation of private property fail to show any agitation over the private confiscation of public propert It is proposed tQ tax Peruna, Hostetter's Bitters and Lydia Pinkhams remedies for ner suffering sisterhood in the class with whisky, brandy, ajod other alcoholic combinations. The street is a poor educator for the young. The young man will be no better tor spending bis evenings on the streets of any village. If he has -=— -- no borne he i s ^ be pittied. Ithe~b*s a home that is tbe place for him to spend his evenings. It he has no books to read be bad better sit with folded hands than sit on a dry goods box listening to the iale remarKs of There are five thousand fewer post offices in the United States now than four years ago. This might look like a decrease in the postal business but that is not the case for it is the rural free delivery rentes that have shoved tbe little post offices out of business. The-Oovernment Printing Office is under investigation and bein^ accused of wasteful and even vi- 0-- cipns extravagance, but what of Congress who authorizes the \>x'vc&- ing and diqfrifonti"e nf *hft vwt n u m b e r s o f naftlpaa rifMMimftntq^ith which it is constantly trying to buy votes? A CARD. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro enre your congb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re* unded. tl9 Will B. Darrow. si Village mar&halls in onr neighboring villages are rounding up tbe young American who is in tbe habit of "skipping school". According to th° new iaw every boj or girl between tbe ages of 7 and 15 inclusive, most be in school every day unless tbey can furnish a satisfastory excuse. "I Thank The Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief he got from Backlen's Arnica Salve. It cured ray fearful running sores, which nothing else wonld heal, and from which I bad suffered for 5 years." It is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wonnds. Guaranteed at F. A. Stgler's drug & tore; 25 cents. Experiments have been made recently in tbe use of peat as a fuel for.locomotives. It was found tbat peat is more quickly consureed*than coal, hut that it makes an exceptionally hot fire and makes no smoke. Peat is also qTieaTper-than coat. There is abundance of it to be bad; in the bogs of Maine is a great store, and in one, plate in Massachusetts there is saict to he enough to supply fuel for all tbe railroads now entering Boston tor the next two hundred and fifty years. The peat bogs o1 Ireland may yet fur* atjsB a wnofcelese fuel for the steam •agiass of Europe. This would mean' a fttw industry fat Ireland. "street companions'1. Tbat remark will bear repeating and adding to. "The young man will be no better for spending bis evenings on the streets.,, He cannot be a frequenter of tbem and be as good. Nay, be cannot help himself, he will be worse. Young man are you in the haqifc of spending yoor time "op town"? Who are your associates? How are you judged ? A Disastrous Calamity It is 8 disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it awsy. Prompt relief can be bad in Dr. King's New Life Pills. The build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness—oolio,—constipation,—etc^ Guaranteed A. Siglev's drug store; 25 cents. Hud to Hunt F o r It. She (at the theater)—I don't understand what the detective Is supposed to be doing in this piece. He—I fancy he Is looking for the plot. It requires less effort to be polite than disagreeable.—Dallas N e w s . A liquid cold cure and the only cough s y r u p which moves the bowels— works air cold out of the system—is Kennedy's Lavative Honey and Tar. Cleats tbe bead and throat and Jiakes weak lungs strong. Best lor croup, wboopmcr congb, etc. Children love it. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. AUDITXOVAii LOCAL A move Ti oh foal in Chelsea to adopt standard time. The November apportionment of the primary sobool money will be 92.70 for each scholar in the state making a total of $380 for the year. Those who enjoy hunting deer have secured their licenses and sought the nothern part of the state. The accident reports will soon begin to come in. Hereafter the people of Chelsea will have to buy their Sunday meats on Saturday. Tbe markets of tbat village have agreed among themselves t: keep closed on Sunday. Sheriff Pratt of this county has had five persons confined who had delirium tremens. They were onoe young and took a drink just for a lark—tbey did not see what the end would be. An auto line is to be established between Ann Arbor and Saline. It it does and pays as welt as ones tried elsewhere it will make perhaps two trips and go out of commission. Bro. Jennings of tbe Fen ton Independent is not cracking any old chestnuts this year. One of his patrons has given bim a basket of the nuts which were-grown near that- village* Chelsea is to have a Parochial School connected »with the church of Our Lady of the Saored Heart, -The build ing is tj cost $10,000 and it is intend ed to bave it ready for use by September, 1906; An Osceola county farmer raised eighteen acres of potatoes which not only paid for the 160 acres of land the field was situvted in but also paid for grubbing the field. It evidently pays to clear up and crop some of our northern counties. County Truant Officer, Glenn Seymour, with the assistance or Prosecut mcr Attorney Sawyer and County School Coromisioner Foster, has brought over 700 truant children to school since the first of September, in Washtenaw county. The people of Detroit have been raising a great cry tbe past week because of the erection of a statue to the Devil by one of her citiaens. Tbe stone image can do but little harm beside tbe licensed "bell holes'1 which are sending men to the "Devil" every day in tbe city. Give the cold stone a rest and go for thereat working^demon. Many ul the businfss bouses in—tfa* villages of Oakland county have baen inrc«ROn»lii«. Mr. .Tones—Look hero! This horse you sold ihe runs ou to the pavement every time he sees a motor car. Horse Dealer—Well, you don't expect a five pouud horse to run up a telegraph pole or climb a tree, do you?—London Fun- Bu*. few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season ot tbe year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only tbe best remedy to use becanse it digests what yon eat but because it also e »ab)*-- ihe digestive apparatus to assimilatH and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kodol. relieves sour stomach, heart barn, belcbing; and alt forms of indigestion. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Faith, hope and charity! Cherish the first, preaoh the eecoud and be silent as to the last—New Orleans Times-Demo- -emtr— -— Nature needs only a Little Eary Riser now and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and tbe system free from bile, headaches, constipation etc. The famous little pills "Early Risers'1 are pleasant in affect and per feet in action. They never gripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen the liver and kidneys. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. beat' out of grod money paid to a traveling "fakir" wbo agreed to put their advertisements up in an attrac tive shape on a set ot large cards and display them all over tbe county. They paid their money and are now looking for the cards and man. It is safe to say those people will use their newspapers hereafter to do their ad vertising in. A drum used to heat the chamber of a dwelling in Chelsea exploded -one day last week completely demolishing tbe chimney and badty damaging tbe bouse. The stove had been used for wood during the fall but a coal tire was built and it is thought the accumulated ash dust in the drum, with tbe coal gas caused tha explosion. No one Wa<* injured, but a new drum stovepipe and chimney are needed. A cough syrup which drives a cold out of tbe system by acting as a cathartic on tbe bowels is offered, in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the throat, strengthens the lungs end bronchial tubes. The moth, er's friend and the children's favorite. Best for croup whooping cough, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. That Coar P««11»S. The Visitor-What a delightfully snug little flat you have! The Renter— Isn't It? When we open the door we're In the middle of the room, and when the'sunshine comes in we bave to move -jonwbof J^__furnitBML out—Chicago Tribune; . Do not be deceived by counterfeits when yon buy Witch Hazal Salve. The name of E. C. Do Witt & Co, is on every box of the genuine. Piles in their worst form will soon pass away if yon apply Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salve night and morning. Best for cuts, burns, boils, tetter, sossma, ate. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist -r~e*- m* U If Yoii Knew you could be rrtleved of that periodih' ; or chronic, nervoua or »ick headSohe In a i£w minutes, would you continue t 0 lSpJoiaUy when you are . e n u r e d of the K e t t n a t the remedy is .perfectly hVrmleii. and will have absolutely no o?h«v^reotT*xoept to relieve «nd oure the pain. _ . « - . . , • Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, wttl brins such relief, quick and< sure. That is not all. They wiU prevent a*d oure all kinds • of pain—Neuralgia. Backache. Rheumatism, Menstrual Pains, Stomachache, e t c ••Four years a#;o I began using Dr. Anti-P"a in' Pills for headache. I 11 kin< never found havV'used all kinds of powders and pills, ^ >ut fou eliof they do. pi . anything to give the MRS, B. D. WATROUS, Mahoning, Pa. The first package will benefit. If not, the druggist will return your money. 26 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Son Lost Mother. " Consumption run? in our family, and through it I lost my mother," writes E. B. Reid, tf Harmony, S1e. "For the psst five years, however, on tbe slightest sign of a cough or cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discover/ lor Consumption which has saved me from serious lung trouble.,1 His moth ers death was a sad loss to Mr. Reid, bnt be learned that lung troulle must not be neglected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 50e. and $1 00 guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's drug fctore. Trial b3*tle Ifee. COUCHS ARE DANCER Signals, Stop Them With W,C'T.U. * Edited bv the Plnekoey W. C. T- V- ' Princston theological seminary is airangiug to stop the sale of beer in the Princeton Inn, I reoeived a letter from a woman wbo thanled me for closing the saloons on Sunday. She* sai4 it meaut bread for family where they did not have it previously. One such letter from a good woman more than compensates for the curses from ten thousand outlaws.— Gov. Folk, South Carolina is in the midst of a red-hot campaign, led by ex. SeliaTor M c l ^ n n T ^ ^ f t t n st the state liquoi dispnusary system. He is opposed to Tillman and his whole state saloon plan. He is out for the governorship on the platform: ''Take South Carolina out of the liquor business*" The movement for the earlier closing of public houses in the old il„a,nwdi ;isf e^xLtneAnindni ng. TTUh*e Lr o*nnAd*on n LPHE CURBTHArs SURE for all Diaea- B08 o f Thrpatand Lnngs or Money c o T i s t y C P I I I I ^ jfKEIS T j J I S L . of Liverpool and Leeds, and many borough councils have passed resolutions calling oirthe government^ to confer upon licensing justices power to enforce a later opening nouses. A memorial, signed by representatives of all denominations and by persons of all grades of society, has been forwarded to the archbishop of Canterbury, inviting him to visit Liverpool and speak on the subject. T ~ ~ •*%: Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION p . r . §LDSS M d 50c* $1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you oat* E3X0 PEYREIEANRCSE' TRADE MARK* DastONt . COPVftlOMTa * c . Anyone Mndlnf a tk«teb and d««hrtlqn may quickly McerUin oar opinion tr— wkvthc invention is probably] Mr>>l>. I? tho muscles iire not 11 m l , there c ihiiDt_ In- a full demand for sleep, unless, of course, the bruin has been overworked. Healthy bodily exercise, tarried to the point of rendering rest sweetly welcome, is one natural means of promoting sleep. Dragging Down Pains are a symptom of xtm fctost serious trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, comes irregular and painful periods, weakening drains, backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, irritability, tired feeling, etc. The cure Is WINE OF The Female Regulator tbat wonderful, curative, vegetable extract, which exerts such a marvelous, strengthening influence, on all female organs. Cartful relieves pain and regulates the menses. It Is a sure and permanent cure for all female complaints. At all druggists and dealers In 11.00 bottles. invention•• ciesr ptarionb aobalyr poaptienniotanb flier.e *C wofmcentinuenrio man- •UeMntU f srtereic. tOlyl deoesntf ladgmentcUy. lfftoWr B•e0c0oKn ncoMn UPanttean. t* jpePeaiatel nntost itcaek ewni thtGourot ocfhfha rgMe,a nInn tAhe C O. receive Scientific American. A handeomoly illustrated weekly. Jjuveat circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, S3 a year; four months, #L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN i% Co.36,Br^*-'- Hew Yorfc Braacb Offloe, 625 F St, Washington. D.G. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss ot strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery rearesents~The natural juices ot digestion as they-ejUsjin a healthy stomach, combined with the^g^Tgreeaatteesstt known tonlp and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stemach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Vs., says:— I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years, Kodol cured me and we are now using it In milk torbsby." Kodol Dfeetts Whei Yon l * t Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2½ times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWlTTfcOO., OHIOAQO. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , Cmmtynf Livlogstou, ss. At n session ofthe Probsie court for sa'd counly, hwld at tbe Probate office !n the village of Uowell, on Wednesday the 25th day of October, in the year one ilioiuaori nine hundred ond five. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the mstler of the eslnU o» JAMES HKKKXKNAN, deceased Now cemffl KUla A Kuhn, adminplrator of t he estate of said dect aeed a» d represents to this coflrt that h*i is ready to render h rtnsl account in sal J estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, tbe 24lh day of November next, at leu o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate Office, be assigned for'the heari n g o f sa! d accou nt. And it in fiirth< r ordered thut a copy of this order be published ia the i inckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said daj of hearing. 't 46 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. «1 StJirnUtD AWFUL FAIR In my womb and ovaries,"writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Grove, Mo., "also In my right and left sides, and my menses were very painful and irregular. Since taking Cardui 1 feel Ukea new woman asd do hot suffer as I did. It to tbe best medicine I ever took." BeWHVs tt* * • * • STATE of MICHIGAN; Tbe Probate Court for tbe Conntv cf Livii gst^o. At a session of •aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the VJ1 lage of Howell, in said county, on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1905. President: ARTHOB A. MONTAOUK, Judge of Probate. In the matter ot the estate of THOMAS FKATH*HLT, deceased, Henrlett D. Peatheriy having filed ID said court iter petition praying tbat a certain instrument ia writing purporting to be the last «111 and testament of said deeeaeed, now on file in MM eojm be admitted to jirobite, and theVthe administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered tbat tbe eighth day of December, A. D. 1900, at ten o'clock In tbe forenooa, at said Probate Once, be and is hereby appolnftd for bearing said petition. And it i« further ordered that puhlio notice tfcereo&e* giv••> by publication of a copy of tela order for I seeoesshre weeks previous to said day of hearing, la tha Pinokney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in aaideoaetj. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. M '*H / - < 1T'-« ',& r > •• ••' j,iyiJ4ltpiij|^A.4^ij,pip. i mp i m in - , ¾ ^ ^ ' • ' " • J . i A < ' • * I . 1 , . * T * ' • -/:; "V" mT ; :• Tr.JW-5 . . < * * , ' • . , * . ' > • ; « # * * • > , • ; , » . ' ^ • « & ' ..Cfj,. pm "'/•'V , ' » , " / * / • mmm ^ ( , r vr* * r v . -<- •. •to BsmMootot- tocwrtl—t T U Chicago V .. " Great Wetleni Railway • » » ' . • • . to points in Jkriaoat, Arkansas, ASSIBifboii, Drilifth Colombia, Canadian N*rtbweit, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Jftoiieo, Miontflota, Miaioari, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and 8oott> Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the r:und trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For farther information apply to P. R. Baa's Pareaaeaatjleaeai is orten is ar woman'*, ttu%\ Too*. A. Austin, U«v r.pj toe "Kopnrv, liean," ot Leavenworth, I n d , was not unreasonable, when he refused to allow the doctors to operate on bis wife, tor female tronble, "Instead" he says,*• we concluded to try Electric BitWrs. My wife waa then to aisk, she could bardly leave ber bed, and five [5] physicians bad failed to relieve her. After taking Electrie Bitters, she was perfectly cored, and can now prelprm ail her household duties.1' hosier, T. P. A , U 5 Adams 8t., j Guaranteed by P. A. 8igler druggist, Chicago, 111. t-50| price SOcents. * • * ' / ^.:- :m3g®> •**f M M M f T i n ' IM m. ital4kl>^»il^^iiily atriiil iiill i nl I I I snr" Major mi* in nni"ii|imji|ifji|i . • ' < * « " % 'W ^ T h e word results means a whole lot t o the farmer of to-day and it i s especially attractive to the homesccker or those seeking new locations. If w e tell y o u of a country where y o u are sure of success, will y o u believe u s ? It i s only necessary for y o u to farm the land and the best results will follow—a State which the government reports will s h o w leads in the production of wheat. It a b a ranks among the first in the raising: o f corn, alfalfa, timothy and other products, together with stock raising. W e speak of KANSAS T n l i greaTSrate oftfac W e s t , where Iaad*~ean4)e purchaacdJrom45=• to $30 per acre Which equels t h e returns of the $50 to $150 per acre lands o f other States. E A S T E R N COLORADO is identical in most respects and the same opportunities are offered there. B u y quick while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent invest- ^ , ^ T ^ l ? M I S S O U R I P A C I F I C R A I L W A Y touches the heart o f thai rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are offered, allowing stop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspection o f lands, etc. Write us and w e will send y o u free descriptive literature and full information. H. D . A R M S T R O N G H. c. TOWNSEND, " • ^ * - » • » • - - ^ CENCBALPAS»ENOCR AND TICKET AGENT, 8 8 G r l a w o l d a t . D e t r o i t , M i c h * ST. LOUIS, MO. H A V E S & c N A m***'1'' D O N T G O S O U T H REPRESENTATIVE OF THE GREAT CENTRAL C. H. & D.-PERB MARQITTE-C. D. 6t L. AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE TH S LINE OFFERS TO Flortideaa nsA sChuebvail leN aNsseawu —O—P - PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS THROUGH FROM D E T R O I T and T O L . E D O fo J A C K S O N V I L L E During the'winter. Let us arrange your trip. We will check your baggage through, reserve sleeping car accomodations and attend to all the details. A postal card addressed to either of the undersigned will bring full information. v [Original.! During my college d a y s our family lived In Washington, and a s they left it before t h e beginning a n d returned after tbe close of hot weather' I w a i not there in vacations. During this pe* riod I understood that my sister had u love affair, b u t since she w a s older than 1 a n d I w a s a t au a g e w h e n neither my sympathy nor my Judgment w a s In demand very little w a s said to me about the affair. A f e w years later the Spanish-American w a r broke out, and I, being a lieutenant In the national guard, w e n t out to fight the dons. I n the very first encounter in whieh I took part I wan wounded and taken prisoner. I had the good fortune t o be located near o n e ot the best Spanish hospitals, to which 1 w a s taken a n d treated with every attention. One morning the officer of the day went through t h e ward where 1 w a s lying in company with t h e surgeon. W h e n tbe officer passed m y bed I noticed "that m y face caught his attention. Indeed b e stared a t m e a s it he had k n o w n me before. T h e next day I received a basket of fruit to which.watt attached the card of Major Adelberto Angelo. Major Angelo c a m e to s e e me every day- after that and loaded me with attentions. Naturally' I became very fond of him. I endeavored to gain from him the cause of his having noticed m e and of b i s attentions, but failed signally. H e declared that it w a s the result of fancy. The - intimacy lasted five weeks, at the end of which time 1 w a s discharged^fwmLtheJtMiflpital and very soon after exchanged. The next time I s a w Angelo he w a s lying mortally wounded on t h e battlefield. We w e r e pressing the Spaniards "before SaHHagO,, and h a t i n g eterrar" a w a y directly, in front of our regiment with a Gatling gun w e pushed forward over a field. Stepping over what I supposed w a s a corpse, I wWefr atootr~eeeWT==B^ftr^=^fi^=woT^ spoken iu a voice familiar to m e : "Come!" Entering the room, the fading l!ght coming through a window showed ine Major Angelo raising Adele in h i s arms. I passed my hands before my e y e s to clear ray vision, and when T had done so I s a w Adele lying alone, stiff and stark. She w a s dead. A f e w days later my mother told m e that Adele's affair of the heart w a s with Senor Adelberto Angelo, w h o w a s at tbe time a n attache of the Spanish legation. C. A U G U S T U S P O R T E R . appearance. the war, raw~~nrgt sue wire She wished me to talk about ut l agreed With my motliei D . G . E D W A R D S , P. X. M., C. H. A D., t 48 Cincinnati, Ohio. H. F. M O E b U E R , (J. P . A., Pere Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. '. .«k- A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, v i s t 8 1 . 0 0 . We manufacture and sell these goods direct t o t h e consumer, thus cutting out the profits of t h e middlemen. REGULAR RKTAIL P R I O I Triple Violet Extract .50 French Roses Concentrate • - 1.00 (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic • - - .50 $3.00 Our Prloe for theThree-ONB DOLLAR., A Saving to YOlf of 100 Per Cent It'nt it Worth While? Writ* to u» for descriptive litfratnre of the*, articles. Ths CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Ipo., Cincinnati, Ohio. Tht drtadtd Wash Day - no m o n . W i t h l n f m i d t t a t y by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS • • " wmnotinjnntheflaertrabrtea, •m • - ^ | — • - - ^ ^ • They are strictly free from adds • V . * 1 1 Kl G | T A B L E T S I ^Tbey d?^eworkwiihoiitnibhtat. Tbejowbeuaed la hard itater. They save time sad the hard work on washday. They are Jndla., panatbl. tor OonjieTpaneaJLaoaCar? tains and Tr.i mmings. Ta>• » wul remove ttidn* from Table ubaes with ab^otary no robbing. They arc aooaomkal to u**T><»Mt elothas ate more worn otrt on M» washboard than by aetaal wear. Theyar. sold on thair merit*. f7^^T?A?L*Ercrfr^^^i.,^«rpiifi^Cpas: .*» that it would not be well to do so, and, though Adele kept turning to it, I held to other topics. Indeed, on ac count of my sister's condition, I w a s not asked to recount war's horrors, as most of my comrades were, and I w a s glad of it. Such experiences are more agreeable to the narrator when- mellowed by distance, and in m y case, with the shadow of death over us, I did not wish t o dwell upon them. One day I w a s sitting by Adele's bed chatting with her on ordinary topics w h e u she-said suddenly: "You were wounded and taken to a hospital when y o u were in Cuba, weren't you?" "Yes." "And a Spaniard w a s very kind to you?" "Yes. B u t y o u have heard nothing about it from m e or from father or mother, because I have not told them a word about it. H o w did'you"— "Hush. Don't tell them that I mentioned i t " "But tell m e " - At the moment mother came into the room and broke in upon my question. The next time I w a s alone with Adele I endeavored to reopen the subject, but an expression passed over her face that warned me to desist, and I never referred to it again. One evening between d a y and dark I w a s passing through the lower hall when I s a w a figure of a man come j in a t the front door. S i n c e . h i s back , w a s t o . t h e light, I could not s e e his ! face, but it w a s familiar. He appeared to be a gentleman and walked through the hall a s if perfectly familiar with the premises. For this reason ! I did not regard htm as a thief, t u t permitted h im to g o where h e liked, following him from a distance. H e mounted the staircase, anil I noticed that though there w a s but the bare wood to walk on h i s step w a s s o light that I did not hear i t H e w a s considerably in advance of me and had turned and disappeared d o w n the upper hall hefore I reached the top of the staircase. When I dkl reach It h e w a s nowhere t o be seen. H e must have entered j some jrooQ on_ that floor, jind^ since Adele's w a s one or liiem : u w r t e d tow a r d it. Just b e f o t » reaching her door, Subscribe tor the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. Every once of food you eat that fails to digest does a pound 0. harm. It turns the entire meal into poison. This not only deprives tbe blood of tbe necessary tissue building material; but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect di#e#taut. It digest* the food regardless oi tbe condition of tbe stomach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Relieves belching, heart burn, sour stomach, iniigestion palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. •rat on i«mA4. uaATtw ooow nm»i mmn\jmnwm~m SNSSSRSSS? Railroad 0uide PERE MARQUETTE • S a c t J L p x . S O , 4S>OB. Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . » . 8:58 9 . m. For Grand Bapids, North t a d West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 6:18 p . A . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. mM 8:58 p . m . For Toledo'and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m., F * A * X B A Z V . Jj.Jr\Jf OBLLEfc» Agent, tenth Lyon. G. P. A.. Detroit. All the news for $1.00 per year. She f uttkiuji guspaufc. PDSUSBXD aTSif fEfcaiSAT xoaarsev r F R A N K U, A N D R E W S So <SO. C0ITOM »»0 PKOMIITOM. 6 abKription Price | I In Advance. Sotered ax the Poatoffice at Pittckaey, Micaigan M tecoad-clMe matter Adyertiaing rates made known on application. tfrand Trunk Railway 8yste». Eaat Bound ft cm f i n d ne? No* 8 S Paw eager Ex. Sunday, 9:88 A. If. .No. SCTsmttger Ex. Sunday, 4:JSP. M. WeM BtnrdfroB* Pirtknty No. 27 Fanitntei Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. V. No. 29 T$tteager Ex, 6nnd»y. ¢:44 P. M* W. H.Clarfc, Ajeat, Baatnesa Cards. $4.00 per year. r*ath and marriage notices pabllaned tree. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid for, 1« dealred. by pr a n t i n g i h e office witb tick eta of admiealon. In ca»e ticket*are not >r>ag)X t0 tne office,regul*rrateawillbecbar?fd. edA altl 5m ceanttte*r p lear l loicnael onro ftricaec ctioolnu mthne wrelolif b, ef ocrh e*arjcihd insertion. Where no time ia apecifled, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and Till be charged for accordingly, &T All changes of adterUeemenu MOST reach thiaofflee-ns early aa TCBSDAT morning to insure a* Insertion tb* tame week. JOS PSIJVIIJVG/ In all ita branches', a specialty. Webeveailkinds "and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables oa to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programme*. BUI Heads, Note low as goc ALL BILLS PATABLX ,Fiaer 0» • vanr MONTH. glanced d o w n T<TW sure that*I shojul4. not touch it, a n d looked into the livid face of Major Angelo. It w a s not permissible for me to leave my company, but I did. Stooping, I raised his head. Angelo opened his eyes, and a loving smile told me that h e recognized me. I s a w him try to move his lips to speak, but the effort w a s a failure. Then he fell back—dead. ^~NI Heei," Statementa.Caxda, Auction Billa,etc.,in I went home, like most of mv com- eiiperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* rades, sick, but it w a s not long be- low as gooS work can be aone. fore I w a s on my feet agaiu and joined the family in October in Wash ington. My, sister had for some time been going into a decline, aud my mother forbade me to excite her witb accounts of my w a r experiences, especially my stay in hospital. When I went Into Adele's room tto greet her after my long and eventful absence, I w a s puzzled at the look s h e gave me' It w a s a hungry look, a look a s if I might ha :e n e w s to tell her that she longed to hear, I w a s shocked a t hei "mirj THE VILIAGS DIRECTOR VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIDBMT Vf. S. Place way TACSTISB Ruben Finch, James Hoc be, Will Kenned/ S t , Alfred Monks, P. O. Joansoa, M. Boone. Cuaax. Boss Head TBXAaaaia P.O. Jackson Aseaasoa O. W.MurU SrasnT COMJUSSIONSB Alfred Mooks HKaXTHOrncBB Dr. d. r\3t«ler __ATToaj*xY L. E. Hewlett 3T£Kraxxs ii. Broaraa •Gray Hair is a bar to employment and to pleasure, but there is relief from it in these clays. It can be restored to its natural color by using Mrs. R. W. Allen's Vita Hair Color Bestorer. It is not a dye but in a natural -ray it «i*fa« in t h o mn*mt yvmpoUing t h « a e c r e t i o n l 6f the pigments that give Hfe end color to the " hair in three days. It JS not sticky or gTeasy;no odor; doesn't sUin the scalp. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, fl.00 «, bottle. All droggists. FLORIMELLA CREAM the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to tbe skin. Removes aJl imperfections and imparities. A perfect complex- Ion. 60 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN A CO. Detroit. Mich. • RED CHIEF Corn Shelter, CHURCHES. METHODIST KP1SCOPAL CHUKC'H. Kev. K. A Emerick psator. Service* every Sunday morning »1 n>:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 0 'clock. Prayer meeting Thar s* day evenings. Sunday eciiooi at close of morning service. Miss ftUar VAHFLKBT, Sunt. - CiONttftblOArlOaAL OHUttCH. » Kev. G. W. Myine pastor. Service ever) SunUay "uoruini at 10:SO aud eiery Sunday evenln* at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura day eveninga. auai*y school at close of morn ingservive. Kev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. i l A K r a CATHOLIC 0HUK0H. Kev. M. J. Commerford, i'astor. »Jervices -very Sunday. i*ow mass ai 7:*U0 clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism 4 t 3:0U p. m„ vespers and benediction at7:»u p.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday intne Fr, Matthew Hall. Joan Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates M>HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at * :& p. in. at tbe home 01 Or. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is coafljally invited. Mrs. Ual Siller, Pres; Mr». Kits iiurlee, Secretary. -ftnlftnt©ct._ Clamps oa Barrel, as easily HH 011 Boitr ^ Adjastt itself to •ftle for Operator to Piach Haad. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any shelter on the Market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn Splendidly by tightening tension o n spring. All repairs f umished free of charge. Every farmer should have one. For sale b y hardware and implement dealers. MANUFACTURED .BY BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. INieC.T. A. and B. Society otthla place, me* . eve// third Saturaay evening m the Fr. Jaai- :hew Hall. JohnDonohue,Treslaent. KNIGHTS OF MACCA3KKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fuL 01 the moon at their hall ia the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. IS. SMITH, Sir Knight Commaade; Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F A. A. M. Keyulai Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before thefull oi the moon. Kirk Van winkle, tt . M RDER OF EASTERN STAR meet*each n.outk 0 following the n A A. M. meeting, Mas. the Friday evening the^reguiai F. OKI EK . . . _ . . _ . first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. (irlines V. C. f A DIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meat every Is • j and drd Saturday of each month at 4:30 p m. a K70. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially la vited. Liu*. CONIWAY, Lady Com. 'NIGHTSo*f« LVTA%tiVA&i> L F. L. Andrews P. M, * . BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. S!Oi.|R M. D. C. L. SIOA.tR M, D . DRS. SIGLER & SI0LER, Phyaiciaaa aad Sargeoa*. All calls prompt ly attended to day er night. Ofaeei on MainiUatt riaokney, Mich. ILS0NS ANTI-PAIN ;SOLID INIMENT • * * » • A quick and effective cure for Rbetun- ; ati3m, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lnmbaro Heaaa ;he and other nervous pains and aches on any part of the body, if you suffer from ar>y of the above ills, we-say In all sincerity give our worthy ANTI-PAJN SOLID U N - IMENr a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT comes I in a neat box in paste form, different from other liniments, " Yes. indeed," it ia too precious to lose by breakage or apilhnf. AU yon have to do is fo apply a little or this liniment to the effected parts to relieve the pain instantly, which eventually per- We'Jaarautee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIHIMENT to do all we claim for it, or monej I refunded. Send fbr a box to-day and nave Hon aand in case of emergency, yon will b t I than pleased with the result Prloe 20 Ctnts. P w sale by oar agents or yon mayottfer direct from us. Sent postpaid oa reosjptof 8rice. Agents wanted everywhere* Wrtto >r terms. HENRY NELSON k CO., EokvtN, Hbw. f - * l J •.v-i" - ^ ¾ ¾ m •*.>; a m P C ; / J \$i V -f $pit MAW *.&H4wiM '«* Author of "Tho Bank Tratfedy" fc .\i 0097*0**. l a e a . b§ *«•• sasaiisas f CH^rrtn ^ocivJtcontKiuid. Much had been said regarding the motiveajtf^te jqtfeoVtaft Mr. Stevens contei^uVthe^, were manifestly as f i ^ J . o i i ; ^ , ^ . ^ ^ defendant There was no doubt he had become enatoored wKh hie brothers wife and he had deeded/ to posees* hex for his . m ^ i ; < | ( vfead repeateidly urked\| it than rj^ldi^iyjiy, m a r ^ g e ^ M t , ^ o t until after the <ieata of Xenora, who had been murti^ rett to remove so dangerous a fitness to hie post. When he became convinced'that the workman called Primus Edes waa no other than the true vane Hamilton, there was but oneii course open. IJe must renounce his .claims or remove/ the true owner. H e > h o e e thelatter The shot-was either fired by his own hand or by his emissary, Solomon Marks, who waa a fit tool for any such emergency. The judge was very Impressive In his summary of the case, which he said was different from any other on record. He .not only reviewed the evidence on both sides as usual, setting forth the claims oT each and explaining corroborating and collateral evidence, but he spoke of the gross charges which would be made afterwards of forgery, perjury, and perhaps murder, against the person who sustained defeat. He solemnly charged them, therefore, to deliberate long and wisely before deciding, that the gravest conviction of duty ahd^ justice called upon the best and wisest faculties of the human mind to aid them in a decision like this, upon -which'-TOstedHHichrgreat-andunusual Issues. It was not alone a question of property, but of family and of life and death. Therefore, let them deliberate well before deciding. Tvrn nighty unfl a day passed hfrore a decision was reached, and then it was in favor of the present Incumbent of the Hamilton estates, who was declared to be the true and legal owner, Vane Hamilton; and an order for the arrest of Henry Ashley, alias Primus Edes, was filed by the order of up.; and * kicks the bucket ^ver an' proves that the first is all a turribie lie, though he's maat«r polite about i t Bla man is Vase Hamilton, + an he explamelt all out jeai .ai pl%lh and easy/as t'otkaf'dJdrJ pnly di»eck edati'yv •«?• , '*$? priya^;^ln% th>m ;urym»n.4iay^*aow^«K»>morer %out " t o ftey Jobked .tmjaied af coufdjie a^el M*. Stevens ^ L ^ a n e ; « & * * • " • * » • f>,on 4t w *8 - Durty ijupa^eihajllthe worst oVt, but I was dreflla ao^rf for *im, but after Mr. Stevens -ahowed out how that Ashley cam©,^1 jest how, it all happened,^ we* Jeet aura he'd gU the oaae..' BuVXQr,' .*a>e! there ain't no justice in $be> lawk" t CHAPTER xxirn •-;.- Undercurrenta. That evening the Rev. Arthur, Hammerly sat by his study table trying to Ax his mind upon the sermon he was writing, but it would wander in spite 01' himself to the scene in court, peculiarly trying to one of his sensibilities; . for he ,could\ but pity the pale, shrinking woman whose trials were laid bare to the public gaze, tOtf he could but jiity the one who had lost the suit, whether guilty or innocent, for his heart was a merciful one. So when" a timid knock came to his ears he welcomed it as a diversion W toibHt wmif^ "^partact mm makes •eoee art* Thoufhc thouW Fit Tofotft* to doubt the good'Tether* Woatf ha, do~ yon thinJ^.aHftif, any A,of his ore*, tore* to b* so .deprave^ that they coatf not be redeemed from aln? T^hjs, man must ha the twin bsefhfjK -of my husband, an0 he must have goo0 In. his nature still; (or his par, ents ware good poofter and wicked* environment cannot ro,vtte change, quite pervert, a JM&IO nature, can itfr "Perhaps not. 8UH you cannot conceive of the dlffireooe between good briuging up and the reverse. Before I came here I waa ^engaged in missionary work, that brought nwuln contact witft the moat degraded pec* l4e, They aotuaily had-oa conception of goodneaa, no belief to a batter lite. 1 f people seemed good, they deemed it hypocrisy. They would laugh to scorn any,appeals to conscience, for they literally seemed to have none. Such people deserve the profound* eat pity." "But he la not like that. He Is educated, he is capable of affection; my children'love him, and he~appears~to love them. He has noble impulses. Such a man can be appealed to." "Mrs. Hamilton, you are the one to make the appeal." "Oh, I cannot. There is a reserve between us that no words of mine can bridge. When in his presence I for get everything but- that he has robbed me of happiness. At other times I can think of him as unfortunate and to be pitied." "I will talk with him, then, for you, ironiTr^blesome^oughtranawheel-4?^i~Tx>rn-irom- myhusband,and ed from the table just as a lady en- forbidden to mourn, because the betered in response to his invitation, it was Mrs. Hamilton. The minister arose aod bowedhastily and in some confusion. "Can I do anything for you?" he said, earnestly. "I will, if I can." "Oh, I don't know, I don't know!" ?hecried. "Icame to you for I have no one else to go to. I want some one TO advise me who is very wise and gcod, and I know of no one but you." "I am not very wise nor good," he said gently, "but I will do my best to nid you in any way that I can." "I don't know that you can aid me, lief Is general that he is not my hus- Land. And to be called unfaithful—I, the most faithful 'sLjdssalU _ _ - "It is, Indeed, hard," said the minister. "Whether right or wrong in your belief, I know your heart is true." "Your faith in me is a great comfort," she said, lifting her eyes earnestly to his face. "You will see him and do what you can?" "Yes, I will see him, and do what I can." And then Mrs. Hamilton left the study, and the minister thrust his sermon one side and beat his head in deep thought. How could he touch this man, if he were the impostor. Mrs. Hamilton conceived him to be? Could he do it? Could any one? He doubted it Still, he would try. It was not late; barely nine o'clock. He would eo that very night. Changing his dressing gown for a coat, and making some other trifling alterations in his dress, he set out on his errand, -andf soon reached the Hamilton residence. He rang the bell and was admitted into the hall, which held a few boxes and a trunk. Mr. Carter and Mr. Hamilton came to «%reet him, and the former said, as he stepped over a box: • tfesse fcosfc^syo^tte edges-meat "wKi-af ojjck like the blades of a ehajp pair of shears. »Sometimes ' tfoo- vot* thoughts nf t i g h * t e t h e r to entagcrUstie1 identity/as whan the man tatd of the temperance exltoer that fio would be a* good fellow if he would only let drink ilona; or w*oo Dtsroeif (If It waa he) wrote to the youth who had sent hint a first novel: "1 thank you vary much; I ahall lose no time if raading it;M or as when a jhan. seeing a poor place of carpentry said r 'That chicken-coop looks as ff soma man* nad made It himself." Exquisite perverse literahtesa of thought! And the same absolute punning, the very setf-dtetructlbn of a proposition, was the .old death thrust at a poor poet by the friend who said: "Bis poetry will be read when Shakespeare and Homer ara"torgotteh.wr:1t wan 'a flna. dtiutte. edged blade of speech until some crude -fellow, Heine, I think, sharpened it to a wire edge by adding? "and not till then," a banality that dulled Its perfection forever.—Atlantic "Monthly. Get at tha Cause. Sacramento, Ky., Nov. 18th (Special)— A typical illustration of the way Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Rheumatism Is well* told by Catherine De-"f andv she be willing, vine, who is very well known here. She says: "For over four years I was greatly troubled with Rheumatism. It used to take me worst in my legs and feet. At times I would be so bad I could not and do what I *cah," saitHhe-mini8terr|-pnt »»y *«•* to-the ground.^ As faun - "Oh, thank you, thank you!" she said, gratefully. "I sometimes think there was never so unhappy a worn- 'A brother's curse will rest upon you to the end!' : - . V . J T r~- i v; •;.. I the judge, upon the charge of forgery, rerjury and embezzlement. When the decision was made known it would have been hard to tell which lace was more pallid of the two men —the one who had just been declared guilty or the one who-had gained the suit. For A moment they turned to gaze into each other's faces, while a shade of acute regret passed over that of the one declared to be Vane Hamilton, but on the other a look of terrible anger rested. "Do not think," he cried in thrilling accents, **that you will ever be allowed to enjoy your ill-gotten possessions. Our mother's spirit will prevent that. You will never know a moment's peace, and a brother's curse will rest upon you to the end. Remember my words. As for justice," looking about the court room and covering with his gaze the judge and .Jurymen, "there is no such thing." "That will do," said the judge, coldly, "you have nothing to complain of," and the prisoner occompanled the sheriff .from the court house. Mrs. Hamilton, leaning on the arm of Mrs. Fry, went to the latter's house, for she would not enter her house hlle tenanted as it was. There was no doubt, thought Mrs. Fry, that she really did believe that the man now a prisoner was in reality her husband; but the good lady herself had had her mental faculties so played upon at the trial that it almost seemed as if ahe herself were another person. 'I wouldn't resk any case at court, not one single minute," ahe said to Dan. "One lawyer gits up an' proves it all out that his man is Vane Hamilton, 'BO you see it Is all jest as easy aa print. Then another lawyer gits or that any one can. I don't know what to do. I have been so terribly shocked the past week. I have heard *uch dreadful thingsv said about my conduct, and you may1 think me very wicked. But indeed I am not. I have tried to do just right," and she looked up piteousiy as a child might into the minister's face. Never before had he seen her stirred from Jier usual queenly bearing, and the sight moved him as nothing else could. "I know it," he said, soothingly, "you have tried to do just right. But may you not have been mistaken?" "No. I am not mistaken. I .am ' more firmly convinced than ever. I know he is not my husband, and nothing shall Induce me to say otherwise." "How can you be so sure?" "How can I be so sure? You never loved, or you would know. I should know my husband's soul in any body if he claimed me. I did not know at first because he did not recognize me, but when he did I was sure. I tried not to be precipitate, but all the time i knew—knew." "But the other man looks more like your husband." "Ah, but his soul is a strangor to my soul," and she looked up in ah earnest, almost wild manner that touched him greatly. "Do you mean to appeal for another trial?" J'No, It would do no good." 'Then what can be dohV?" "I don't know, unless you appeal to him." "I appeal to him?" "Yes, to the man who has fraudulently got possession of our home. You are a good man and might know of some way to touch his heart. You are very penruaalve, ve^y;; eiogjiefft." J "Vane is going to the hotel, for he not keep Constance from her He is a noble felwtTT home any longer low, Mr. Hammerly." The minister felt a chill creep over his resolution, but only for a moment. Whether she was right or not, he vould kep his promise to Mrs. Hamilton, and as soon as Mr. Carter left the room, excusing himself on account of some duty, Mr. Hammerley broached his errand. "I do not say, Mr. Hamilton, that you are not what you seem, but I came simply at the request of Mrs. Hamilton, who really believes that vou are not her husband. It is her solemn conviction, and it is cruelly unjust to rank her •Mth the many unfaithful wives, aqme of whom might make pretences such as have been ascribed to her. You, surely, no not think her capable of such baseness?" —- "No. t think she is sincere in her belief. She is a noble woman, in< capable of such an act. It was not my wish to have her name dragged before the public as it was, but one cannot do as he would at such times." "Mrs.. Hamilton is convinced that you are her husband's brother, that you have been led almost without volition of your own to wiefced courses which are at variance Iwith your real nature. She thinks* with Ufferent; environments you ''. would have been a different man." \ ' "What else does she say?" asked M/. Hamilton, as the minister paused / "She Vi8hed me to appeal; to you to give her back her happiness. She Is very miserable; very much changed from the happy woman I. first knew when I came to Grovedale. She !s a rare woman; one among a thousand." i ' ' "You are right. She Is one among a thousand. Would you give up such a woman?" "I?" The minister's hot face gushed with emotion. v.n (To be continued.) . ' t ». -4:: ' A merely fallen 6*em^ lasvy^ rise again, but'the reconciled one 4a $rniji vsn4ui*h^d--r-8chlUer, ' -- over seventy-three years of age I began to think X was too old to get cured and should have to bear my Rheumatism the best way I could. But f heard about Dodd's Kidney Pills and thought I would give them a trial. So I got a box and began taking thenx. Well, Z must say Dodd's Kidney Pills did Bir^^onlleTfurToI ofRpooT They eased the pain from the first, and today I am in better health than I hSvo been for many years." Misunderstood. President White of . Colby, Mass., was making an appeal for donations to the college, and in the course of his remarks cited the case of a wealthy gen> tleman in the west to whom such an appeal was not made in vain. "I spoke of his boyhood days in Wsterville," said President White; "I recalled the dear old landmarks he knew so well, and as I spoke of the college on the dear old Kennobec he made out a check, while tears ran down his cheeks. I tell you, gentlemen, he was touched." And President White, not as well versed in the slang of the day as in the management of an institution of learning, stood amazed at the rlppleB of merriment which followed his tale of pathos. Double Role Hard to Maintain. "Did It never occur' to IgiU young man," asked John Bright orjr young fellow who waa discoursing about "the fetters of matrimony," "that you canrf- rothe a bachelor and a married man at the_sanre-tlme?^ Many of the men who complain loudest of the extravagance of marriage find it so costly because they are trying to maintain the double role. Searching Excitement. "Hang these here motor cars," said the man with the sunburned suit, round shoulders and long beard. "1 think I've gone a-running up to no lest than a dosen crowds, expectin* to see a fight, and only found some fellow doctorin' a motor car."—Stray Stories. A atAKT U U » 4 - f t w \ CHpplod and Made 111 by Aw** K l * •*fr> » 'W i&mm4%mx& J e l i k e a handa and Woh-v' **• road ties easily' b a t .•tench** mPback an* hegafc to taffer wM^ha^aohif and ki-dnar trouble. Ihea> teeted It ttntifc ^ f c e ^ d a y a •.twinge felle* •aada^he crawl osr J wji so crippled • M . r for a timfllttiiMt'* efcottnt walk with? out sticks/ Hadi heaaachew and dizsy fjellf and the aida^y secretions were Eldy andjull of brtefcdust sediment. n'B Kidney PUIS made the- pain ppear and. corrected the urinary tgDubiev'4 havelelt bettemever since." — « — i » — « » — w ^ . — ~ . Widower's Queer yAd." The following advertisement apr fears' In a Devonshire newspaper %«duwej^ UM ,;fjnatty. rentlng^a fa,rm near-Klngsbridge, wanta* " keeper; a chapel-going person, end on* that has charity, which is the love o f CM, preferred, with views of mar* rlage, if the Lord ptoepera my ways —iv _t^ w. _ . „ . _ Apply." e t c . ^ • W ^ ! Clothes Waahao^ny^Blectrlalty^ : Clothes waahlog hy eleptrlclty, without soap, is the idea of a Hungarian. .. t h e stream of electrified water is claimed to remove a)l spoU and_dirt, _and the_ 8Q0_garmenia_helfl by the machine are washed in leaf thanf 1X minute*/ NOT iHRAOtlttl Roetttnatiain ThprouahJy i Osifwd by Or. Williama'Pink Pilla for — J a l a Jfisjiiftk,—. - _ Tfhero i« one roraedy that will cure rheninatism in au|. of iff forms and so thoroughly eradicate tba disease from' the ayateai that the cure is permanent. ThiSsSewedyisD^Wilhams'Piuk PUlt for Pale People ^aud toe proof of the etatemep? is found iu the experienoe of Mr. T.: %. Wagar; of No. 78 Academy streeti Watertown, K.Y. He says: <4 The paiu waa In my joints aud my snff eriuga for over two yeara waa beyond description. There waa au intense pais lu my shoulders that prevented we from sleeping and I would gel up aud walk the floor at uight. Wheuluegautakiog Dr. Willianur Pluk Pilla the improvement was gradual, but by the time I bod taken four boxes I was entirely cured aud I have uo> had the slightest touch of rheumatism since that time." , Mr. Wagar's wife it also enthusiastic iu her endorsement of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills. She says: "I have tried the pills myself for stomach trouble and have experienced great relief from their use. My daughter, Mrs. Atwood, of Gill street, Watertowi, baa used them for female weakness and waa mhoh benefited by them. I regard Dr. ^illiams' Piuk Pills for Pale People aft an extremely valuable family medicine." Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills have cured the worst cases of blood leagues^, indigestion. FROM TEXAS Some Coffee Facts From the 8tar State. Lone the beat cough cure. If this great rtemedy will not cure the cottgh, no medicine will, and then all hope rests In a chango of climate—but try .Kemp's Balsam first. Sold by all dealers at 95c and 50c. From a beautiful farm down in Texas, where gushing springs unite, to form babbling brooks that wind their sparkling way through flowery meads, cornea a note of gratitude for delivery from the coffee habit. "When my baby boy came to me five years ago, I began to drink Postum Food Coffee, having a feeling that it would be better for him and me than the old kind pf drug-laden coffee. 1 waa not disappointed in It, for it enabled me, a small delicate woman,*to nurse a bouncing healthy baby 14 months. "I ha.-?© since continued the use of Postum for I have grown fond of it, and have discovered to my joy that it has entirely relieved me of a bilious habit which used to prostrate me two or three times a year, causing much discomfort to my family and suffering to myself. "My brother-in-law was cured of chronic constipation by leaving off the old kind of coffee and using Postum. He has become even more fond of it than he was of the old coffee. "In fact the entire family, from the meat ttaata, oaa bay land adjoining st latest arrival, (a J-yeiF oTo^wfio~eT | » » » waya calls for h » <potie' first t h u g in the morning) up to the head of the house, think there is no drink to good OT so wholesome at Postum." .Name given by Postum (Jo, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. * Read the little book, 'The Rood to WoHvtUe^ tft.pkfs. iuflnenzft, headaches; backaches,. Ium7 bago, sciatica, uehrnlgja, aeryotumesay spinal wea&uess, aud the special ailn^ euts.of girls aud women whoso blood supply becomes weak, scanty or. irregular. The genuiue Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaranteed to be free from opiates 01 any harmful drugs and cauuot injure the most delicate system. , At all druggists or from the Dr. Williams Medl-_ cine Oo., Schenectady, N. Y., postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $5.50. THE BEST COUSM CURE '1 L m-'-~ - - " • 1—1 ^ _ ^ _ , ^ - ^ . Many a lonesome and expensive trip to Florida, California or the Adirondacks has beesV a*esjt 1^ the use of . " ^ l " 3 & £ " i •:-'f%<. $16 AN ACRE ICna nWateiss It*e rn fasmwonuenrst mw lie fr eropftjhylehy eer., 26 Buaholo to the Aoro Will bo the Avorogo Yiold of Whoat The land that this waa grown oaa&at aaaay of tbe farmers sbaolutsly aothiai, walls thoaa who wished to add so the teo acres shs GOT* <THs>avt rolenflkl SCHIIMJ saaeeaieat^ elose at hand, taxes lew. \ : f: Send for pnopaJst. "KHh Osatury sad fall paritaeutrs retarduis rate, stc,1 SuperhtteBdant ef rawrtar»ite«{ OHawa, Oaaaoa, or to tha follawiaf.•* OaaadiaB Oeverameat Atenfr-Jt'T. )C< iAveaueTheatrs Blook, Detroit, *Dob a A. ^ttjie^Saalt »te. Merle thlspeaer.) - i . • ' ; *c ">.. • ' / • ' • "'f* Y.V*1 '.r'. " » • ' : . . . , • • • ; , • » • ' • ' ' ' ' • • < # • '.> $ 5w'i* . ^ ' ? ^ ^ .w. -*•>- <*>& Y wo*fw tHi • j^'^'T^^r^v^CTr * •4 r? Mavb PMiMtf TWr WofW. Dear Mother Yets? brie ones a n a coedsnt cave Si Fall sad Winter weather. TVnr witt catch cold. Do youlcaowsbm* Shiioh'a Coasuaptioa Cvie, the Laag Touie, and wns**hM<*ioefocsomaoy# |t » said to be the only reliable temedy far all daoMM of the air pastagat m caJdfca. fca sbeobtely harmless and! pleasant to take, U w i ^ a i i a ^ t o c t m ocyoet otooejf kttanvxL The pnee is 25c* pot botaa, and a l dealers urstsdicioe adl «14 Coloredr¥stmmyVEnt;hy^$*iii H a l l ••'•. . , Com^efsW VjUiiv 7 ',,;.,;•. The young man,,dre*sed la his be*& « w waJWnf along looking "pretty **U J satisfied with MBMK, , BtaadJng aea? (a, teiecm^ pole was a* old negro woman/ As he approached her aba aecosted him. "Wbj; Mlstab ton,1' she said. ' H f e s & ^ w ^ to yoV' To» *aung man stopped, "talb, AiuU Nancy." U &*. "WW* MUtah;•. tomr- the oW * * greaa went on, "yob^ J* suttuly defl plgebet uf prettinesa. Yob tookto* •well dia mawnin'. Man goodness, yob's de nicee' lookin' young man Ab's seed in a month/' The young man waa pleated. "Thank you, Aunt Nancy," be Mid, straightening up a little, "I'm afraid, though, that you're a flatterer." "No, aaa, Ah isn't, Mlstab Tom. Toh suahly look delightfil. Ah'a mighty proud ter know you, Tou's de essence uf awelloeas." The young, man smiled and began to move away. "Say, Mistah Tom." she called after hrm. He stopped. She hesitated. "What Is it?" he asked; "Well, sa>," came from the old ne» gress, "yoh sutlnly is lookin' flue an' Ah was jlst thinkin' dat es good lookin' young man eja1 yoh 'ud be mighty glad ter loan a posh ole niggah woman er quahtah/—Kansas City Times. \ T t o remedy at«>ald be mcytrylwoaehoVi. [ IHtRt IS NQ , f f i mmLIKE ^55» Party ycoreogo of use on the ewtem cowt'lorwr'M Ykterproof QfizdOxte mre IMrodJced Inlhe Wwt end were called Jlkkera b/ fix pioneers otti cowboy*. Thb QMfoc, hunt Ku co»r Wo wch deteml use/ that) ftUfr*o?wrWtho^wr^ tom^«jb^lt»YoawanttJwVw*« ' Ueliibrthe^ofther&vand the MBM Tower on tl« buttom r T0raOaiMAItC0,bata*J0Mmft Call . ^ ¾ Are JMs w- ^*rhr^^tP\ - Pal«» weak and nervous : 'V*;^ people need a ionic that ffi'*** wfll bnfld tbem np and ^ - ' tnr,yt ihr™ m i l r»* strong. Celery King: ta - do or the tonic that wIH theae thinga. Herb Tablet fbrm, 35s. YOU TtltlT i Note the Difference I TnlsJciad-U apoliedllke palnt,shlnes itself &nd is the only prep- •rtlon tbatwlil dry ttt 10 inln«te«. It kills Bust on Stove Pipes^ Wire Screens, Slaves, Farm Jaftchtnery, or any iron work. It will no t t^osb off,and wears Price, *Bc. '"HHlBiv ^ ¾ 6-5-4- t L c . M I N N ^nt\j n s [ \ ThU kind is a nifib grade liquid stove polish, brilliant and lastin#. Keeps forever, always ready for use. Shines easier, wean loiajer.. and .covers more surface than ally other. Big-Can, 100> ASK YOtJB DEALER FOB EITHER. <2is ^^kJ*^ 'TOILET ,; ANTISEPTIC II WOMEN wita Ilia psoxUar i e t^aajar as ajtoyaa la 1 ^ ^ waeirtatiaMls iaiaanaatie^aataucM _ , . jctar. form to bt dtuohrad In pete waiar. atvd ia fur anora daaasing. haaliag. aannkldal i economical than hcyid andaaptka for all TOtUBTAr«>WOMOT»WeClALUfBS For mA* at droggtala, 00 etnu a boa. Trial Boa awd Book ei laotimtliMS 1 ai fa 9to,rom QOMMWY f DoeTO^ ENTSfsPfiOFlT wiirr ruu.Y pnoYtoT AH iMvumott. HAIOft, FWWtt « UVK«IC£, tattM Lawym. W»ahln«tonrO. 6 M latabManecl Met. •end for oar <M Aanrranary rrae BooUot, abow fair tUQittationft of lfeebaaleal tUvaaaanta. aac,:», BradatfMt and tjaovaaacVi or aattaftel Wawnatoartoaa ooaadaattaU write as *f?5sl—' •r IT l No Chloride of P a t Egan, a plasterer, and a Lime for Him. well known character of Cambridge, Mass., walked into a shoe store on Massachus e t t s avenue o n Saturday evening rec e n t l y i o i m r c h a s e «r pair—of- shoes, s a y s a writer in the Boston Herald. After looking over three or four pairs of s h o e * he hit upon one pair that took hia. fancy. H e tried them on, and found that they did not pinch or chafe, but complained that they went on too hard. "Oh, that'll be all right, Mr.^Eean; I'll easily flx—tbaV—remarked—tne cited p*Wioati6na to uk/tointee the faith ot tneJ people 1» < proprteUrt mediclmee' ha* drawn forth tie follow* lag fro» s big* medical authority: "It muai nerer be forgotten that the r interest of the naej»lawturer ia to jmt. out a remedy vbleb la not only merttortou* but safe. W«3t a smaH army of enemlea constantly on the alert, ready to sel»e«oott and magnify evert ttnUrorabbf ctrcwna<a«ce, i w r are the caaes of accident or Injury from the use-of proprietary medicines! Complaints in regard to the use or such remedies are exceedingly rare and utterly Insignificant, i« comparison with the amount sold and the millions of people who avail themselves of these remedies." * ' ; , " * " ' • " First Aecerrt of Mont Blenc, The first ascent of Mont B l a n e in 1905 by a woman was accomplished under great difficulties by B e s s i e Nor* ton of London, on July 14. T h e journey from t h e Grand Mulets occupied nineJfcours, t h e a s c e n t flve-juid aJhalf hours, and the return journey three and a half hours. T h e return w a s the more quickly accomplished b y pitting down and sliding at all possible places. T h e cold w a s so intense that the breath froze inside Miss Norton's helmet, and one of the men of t h e party had icicles two inches long hang* ing from his mustache. ~ " _ H60» TB WOM •othen Sboutd tVgteh th« Oewlo#meot of Their Oaughtats-- latsrastiag ExBerieices af Misses Bormaa aad Mills. : • : . : ! * --. T h e Isthmian Canal. clerk, who immediately took the shoes off and proceeded to sprinkle powder into them. H e w a s about to try them on Pat again, when the latter stood wrathfully up in his stocking feet and shouted out: "Oh, no, you don't! No, you don't! Mr. Bell! Mr, Bell! Come here! Come here! I've bought shoes of you for the lost foive years, but the divil a shoe will I buy of you again. This brazen-faced clerk of yours tried to put chloride of lime in my shoes, but I w a s too smart for him." Why Mother Is Proud. Look in his face, look In his eyes, Rougtsh and blue and terribly wise— Rouglsh and blue, but quickest to see When mother comes in aa tired aa can be; Quickest to And her the nicest old chair; Suickest to get to the top of the stair: uickest to see that a kiss on her cheek Would help her far more than to clatter. to speak. Look in his face, and guess, if you can. - 1 Why toother is proud of her little manproud— I will tell you for yourself in her ten- The mother is this; You can see it der kiss. But why? Well, of all her dears, There is scarcely one who ever hears The moment she speaks, and jumps tc see What her want or her wishes mr.y be. Scarcely one. They all forget, Or are not in the notion to go quite yet But this she knows, l f l i e r l » y is near There is somebody certain to want tc hear. Mother is proud, and she holds him fast And kisses him first and kisses him last; And he holds her hand and looks in hei And hunts for her spool wWch is out oi place, And proves that he loves her whenever he can— That is why she-is proud »f her little man. —Independent .; Her Sugar Weighed By His Soap. In the'little town of Peru, ten miles from PiUsfleld, Mass., the farmers "In the winter bring their butter and e g g s to Frank Creamer's and exchange t h e m for tea, sugar or anything else they need. One day Mrs. Ackert brought some butter in pound lumps to exchange, and after weighing them, h e said, "Mrs. Ackert, this butter d o e s ' n o t v e i g h a pound." "I can't help that," she said, "1 weighed it by a pound of soap I got here a few days ago." Now that the Canal Treaty b a a been ratified, w e may expect t o s e e work resumed In a short time, and the great canal-ships, carrying h u g e loads of Pillsbury's Vitos to all parts o f t h e w o r l d , B y t h e - w a y , - h a Y e y o u ever eaten Vitos? You'll like it better than any other cereal *ood. — What-He Waa-^ywfr<o-eor-- Dr. Kimball of Lowell, Mass., kept up his practice after he had become very deaf. One day he w i s asked by a long-suffering patient, "Doctor, do you think this will kill me?" Miataking her anxiety for an appeal to his skill, he answered cheerily: "That's what w e are going to try to do." Evidence of Brain's Activity. Talking to one's self is generally considered a sign of a w e a k brain, says a doctor, but nothing could be a greater mistake. It is a sign of a s extremely active brain. It may be a strong or a weak intellect, but the activity must be there to cause this peculiarity. Ask YourOealer for Allen's Foot-Ease A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen. Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. AtaU Druggists and Shoe stores. 36 cents. Accept no substitute. Ssfeple mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Wearing Out Motor Tires. On heavy motor vehicles the cost of the wear and tear of tires i s about four cents a mile. Every m o t h e r possesses information w h i c h is of vital interest t o her y o u n g daughter. __To6_often t h i s is n e r e r imparted or i s w i t h h e l d u n t i l serious harnThas resulte d t o the- g r o w i n g girl t h r o u g h h e r ignorance of nature's mysterious a a d wonderful l a w s and penalties. Girls' over-sensitiveness and m o d e s t y often puzzle t h e i r m o t h e r s and baffle physicians, a s t h e y s o often w i t h h o l d their confidence from their m o t h e r s and conceal t h e symptoms w h i c h o u g h t t o be t o l d t o their physician a t t h i s ( c r i t i c a l period. _ _ When a girl's t h o u g h t s become s l u g - gish, w i t h h e a d a c h e , dizziness o r a disposition t o sleep, pains in back or l o w e r pmbfl, eyf t a d i m i deaira for solitude; w h e n she i s a m y s t e r y t o herself ancT friends, h e r mother should come t o h e r aid, and remember t h a t Lydia E. Pinkh& mV V e g e t a b l e Compound w i l l a t this time prepare t h e system for the c o m i n g c h a n g e , a n d s t a r t t h e menstrual period i n a y o u n g girl's life w i t h o u t pain or irregularities. Hundreds of letters from y o u n g g i r l s a n d from mothers, e x p r e s s i n g their gratitude for w h a t L y d i a E. Pinkham's v e g e t a b l e Compound h a s accomplished for them, h a v e b e e n received b y t h e Lydia E. P i n k h a m Medicine Co., a t L y n n , Mass. Miss Mills h a s w r i t t e n t h e t w o foll o w i n g l e t t e r s t o Mrs. P i n k h a m , w h i c h will be read w i t h i n t e r e s t : Dear Mrs, Pinkham:-- (First Latter.) "I am bat fifteen years of age, am depressed, hevedisxy spells, chills, headache and backache, aad as I have heard that yon can give helpful adrU» to girts in my condition, l a m writing yoa."-Myrtle Kills, Oquawka, HL Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (Second Letter.), " It is with the feeling of utmost gratitude that I write to yon t o te& you what your valuable medicine has done for me. W h e a l wrote yon in regard to my condition I had consulted aeveraj doctors, bat they failed to understand my case and I did not receive any benefit from their treatment. I followed •oar advice, and took Lydia 8 . Pinkham's vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which I bad at that time have disappeared,"— Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, B l Miss Matilda B o r m a a w r i t e s Mrs. P i n k h a m a s f o l l o w s : Dear Mrs. Pinkham.— '' Before taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my monthlies were irregular and painfnLand T *iw«yn n «d such dreadful headaches. " But since taking the Compound my headaches have entirely l e f t me, my mom regular, and l a m getting strong and welL I am telling all my girl mends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me,"—Matilda Bormaa, Farmington, Iowa. If you k n o w of a n y y o u n g g i r l w h o is sick and n e e d s m o t h e r l y advice, a s k h e r t o address Mr^. P i n k h a m a t L y n n . Mass., a n d t e l l h e r e v e r y d e t a i l ox h e r symptoms, a n d t o k e e p n o t h i n g back. She w i l l receive advice absolutely free, from a source t h a t h a a n o rival i n t h e experience of w o m a n ' s ills, a n d i t will,, if followed, p n t h e r on t h e r i g h t road t o a> strong, h e a l t h y a n d h a p p y w o m a n h o o d . . Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Comp o u n d holds t h e record for t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r of c o r e s of female i l l s of a n y medicine t h a t t h e w o r l d h a s e v e r k n o w n . W h y don't y o u t r y i t ? Lydia E.Ptomm's Vegetable Compoud Hakes Sick Womca Well. PRICE, 35 G t * AHTI-GRIPINE I S G X 7 A R A N T X K O T O C U R S MP. BID COLD, HEADACME MB lEUMLfilA. I won't sail Aaitl-Or1>>ln« to a dealer who voB'temaraataa I t . Call for yonr MOMCT B A C K IV I T BOITT CTJStJBJ. JF. W. IHemutr, M. MK9 Mannraotarer.gjifiiaaytetal, Jfew $t They It Cures Where All Others Fail f f -JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. LV W. L. DOUGLAS • 3 S I * 3 S SHOES 8% W. L. Douglas M.OO Cllt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any prieev «• Similar Symptoms. "Well, suzz, Bzry!" ejaculated a certain citizen of Pruntytown, upon meeting an acquaintance. "You are lookin* real smllin" and satisfied this afternoon. Betcha it's a boy or girl— hey." "Betcha "tain't!" was the reply. "I've just swapped a balky horse to Deacon Pettlfer for an animal that alnt got a thing in the world the matter with him except a spavin-, the heaves and a strlnghalt. That's what Tickles TB© so^Toxrr-mtaoira Mag' aztne. 1 Higher Education. Two sisters were sitting in a bete* writing-room. They audibly were discussing their friends, "Yes, I've just .wrtttea aunty about Mrs. Blank. I told her that of all the unrefined, uneducated, illiterate people I ever saw"— "By the,way, Emma, how do you aoell iimerater 'From present rndkatiortf, H won't be very Ions; before Muffs Crape Tonic U the only remedy sold for constipatJon and ttomach trouble. It Is the only one now in our store that ui sefftng to amount to anything. Our customers are actually enthusiastic about it "They say that it cures constipation and stomach trouble where all others faS. That it builds up and strengthens the digestive organs and the whole general system. m fact, we hear more good words about this renurkable remedy than anything that we carry In stock. "Those who have used MulPs Grape Tonk not only tell us that It is a certain cure tor stomach trouble and constipation, but they tefl others. We have new customers calling for it constantly who have been sent to the store by those who have been cured.'' JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO., 515 Olive St, S t Louts, M c R V 0 * S I P ^ B W Wa1a^P^B"^aW ^BwaraaT V e w V P ^B^J^awW^p •W^S^B^iaF^P ^BsWOEsTslaT _ W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES A*D MS.LL& MOR£ MEWS S3.BO SHOES THAM AMY OTHER MAIWFAOTUBEJL ¢ 1 0 ftflfl fiEWMttl to asyeaa who ctn $ I U , U U l f tiaerov* tafe ttat«nant. thtm b There la nothing so good for 7 0 « « saa old aa HULL'S QKAPB TOKIO. It trallds up and pars the atomaoa. tbo bowels, the whole dlaeatlve aratem In perfeot condition to Oo ha natural work. It la Indeed nature'• own trae teaie, saade from, the prodaets of natnre*a own atorehuoaa. it does not ahoek or-weakea the delicate organs and thna make a bad matter worse. It Is heating, soothing, atrengUealaa* and pleasant to take. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CURES Constipation, and Stomach Trouble W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their excellent style, easy fitUog, aad superior wearing I qualities, achieved the largest fade of any S3.SO j shoe In the world. They are lust as rood as i those that cost yon $5.00 to $7.00—the only difference la the price. If I could take you Into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest 1» 1 the world under one roof sashing BBMTS fiae i shoes, and show you the care with which every ! pair of Douglas shoes Is saade. you would realise 1 why W. L. .Dontins $3.50 shoes are the best ; shoes produce J ia the world. HI could show you the difference between the shoes mode In my factory and these of ether makes, yen would understand why Douglas ! $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hokf tbatr shape, tit bettor, wear longer, sad are ef greater iatrmsic value than any ether $3.50 ahee 6a the market to-day. yaneda tahlla tt hne edairsleya esvese rwy aelaesle tohfe yp Uea, bUlToaoauare oeew, nt ypphhyosiidc iafnev werin, ast*eku headaohe, bleed aad akin dlasasea, appendicitis, nervous affeottoas aad every Mad of female trouble are dlreotly ©eased by tadlgestloa and ooaattpeatoa. By removing the cause aadeurtag the pares* " ease-hWLL'S CHUPa TON 10 emres t'h eae dangerous eompHcatJom aa mieuee hb oatat ltehs,e aSt$ a elel adSr aaswSem taaa. dT ahbeo «u.t10 9 SS oenta, 00 oeata aad tt.St sise bottles, a* all draswtata. The « . « Boatslae about • times mueh aa the at cent slse aaf arsneh as these eeat ame, IVpays torbuy- Vv*nr*t*tplGt your address, your draggJat^a poaiiIt Taeoee wUljuraJ\ yon a_ faanpie frea. If you have ri*1!'* ®1**?'fS^^S?'^1L*^*y*»n4 X?" •"S'J'Uaeats UMirsaaaeef Toole from your araggttt. and Me.e tro n peaedy for «owar« 3 IA)U.'SGItAKT13NICCO^r4aT1uiwAv«^ s*M,0*7*i.7i7si. , CAUTIOM.-Insist sooa aavtnar W.L.Douf> laa shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine* without his name and priee Btamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer in every tovawbers> W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full lino of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fatt Color f ye/ef* usee*; t*e# mttl net auur vresqf. Write for Illustrated Catalog ef Fall Style* " W.X.DOCGJ-A*.- " RHEUMATISM CURED Dr. Bart's Urto AoM Solvent will positively cure the worst case by ridding the system of theorl aSoI.n oNuea tuiornica l aRciedm. eAdy .f uCUo. ,m Lotudt.h, 'Cs htarmeabtemr enotf Commerce. Detroit. Mien. w. n. u.-omtoiT.-Ho. 4e-t«oa PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S u 1 1 .A mf •M '••-*5,. J • '. > ujp^. •»fcr,. *Wr^fc.- •• • « " > . • i^VrF • • ^ r ^ ^ ^ # * . f" • • ' * • - : . # • "^?<T" u » * CHILSON Franc Dunning is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. Albert Funsch is visiting in Brighton. H. Damman transacted business in, Pinokney Friday laat 'Claud Fisher went to Fowlervjlle Saturday to remain. Julius Dammann was home from Howell over Sunday. Miss Besste* Sweet is workiug for Mrs. f red Lake nearBkiokney. Garf Dammann is spending a few days in Detroit and otner points. \ 0. E. Beurman of Flint, Ts Visiting friends and relatives here for : a few days. Boy Schoenhals of Howell was tbe guest of Miss Fauna Bolison over Sunday. - j Mildred and Vjvian . Stewart spent the last part of last week at Chas. Rolison's. TheJuneral of Mrs. Wiilard ,HeiiMck was beM_at the house Monday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Rettie Griffih and children — of Ban&roft^araihe guests of her —Hjister, Mrs. Winnie Spaulding, this week. Mr. Harvey. Middleton and Miss Lulu Funsch bavo boon spending The Putnam and- Hamburg Farmer's Olub will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MoOloskey on Saturday, Nov. 25, Oysters will be served. Program: Music, Club 'Appointment of Commitfed Election of Officers Dinner Music, Mrs. Arthur ScheonhaU Recitation, Francis Traver Recitation, Mrs. 1. 8. P. Jobnton Music, Mrs. Guy Hall Recitation, Mrs. £. W. Kennedy Recitation, Raymond Traver Solo, Fannie Swarthout Question Box P l e a s a n t Social B v e n t ADDITIOJUL, LOCAL. the past two weeks with relatives in Toledo. A number of guests from Brighton and Genoa were entertained at the home of T. Sweet and wife oiae day this week. Friday at 4 p. m. the residence of Mrs- Jane Stewart was burned to the ground. Nearly everything was saved from the lower floors. It is supposed to have started from the chimney. Tbe young men o( the Cong'l church gave a reception to the young ladies at tbe Maccabee ball Monday evening. Refreshments were served. Good music was provided and everyone present voted tbe occasion one of rare and reasonable enjoyment. CAM OF THANKS. We wish to tender our sincere thanks to neighbors and iriends for words of sympathy and many kind acts during thn sickness ancLburial of our beloved husband and father,. Mr. A. B. Famagton. Mr?. A. B. Parrington Mrs. GD-. Bland Frank Farrinpton Mrs. L A. Bentley Robert Rums .,=.. m m< <m—• Married Twenty-five Years Every page of tbia paper is full of good reading—do not miss anv of it. Herbert L. Cope was home over Sunday. Mis. Cope went with aim for a short trip. The YVYCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Mark Wilson Wednesday evening, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bart entertained Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Emerick, and Mrs. L*al Sigler Tuesday. Miss Mabel Morebtad entertained her friend Miss Rose Hall of Buffalo who is attending the UV ot M, the past week, Mrs. VV. P. Scbenck of Chelsea and Mesdames A. T. Lawerence and C. VV. Davis, o/Lanore, N. D., were guests of their sister, Mrs. J. A. Cad well, over Sunday. Mesdames Lawrence and Davis will remain daring the week. The Detroit Mill End Co., were in the village Tuesday and disposed of quite a number of dress patterns and waists. WVbaveno doubt the purchasers paid as much (or more) for tbe goods as tbe same quality could have been purchased of our home mer- -cbants-nad the people knowri it, A letter from C. K. Cobb states that be, L. C. Rodman and A. L. Drew aro nicely located in Camp Contort, Luce Co.,,, U. P. and are enjoying themseives hunting all kinds of game especially deer, of which they have kil'ed two, besides— duck, pa+tridge* We are very tond of venison, Kit. JACKSON & CADWELL S SPBCIAUS '"'.*.-. Saturday, November 18,1905 if • . v • . . > Coming Soon Mrs. Wiilard Hendricks j>f North Hambung died at her home Friday, Ncv. 10th, 1905. She was well known and highly respected by all her friends and neigobors aod there w ,s a large atteudance at the funeral services Thu'sday last „Mr. and" 137s. John" Monks celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. About fifty ot their friends and relatives gathered at their home and helped them remember the day in fitting style. Those from out of town were Mrs. Andrew Hackett of Detroit, and the Morgan and Harris families from Marion. A bountiful dinner was served and all enjoyed the occasion to the utmost. They were the recipients of many useful and valuable presents. The company broke up wishing Mr. and Mrs. Monks many returns of tbe happy day. which were held at the home of the deceased Monday forenoon. Burial was in Hamburg. V 3* *M ..I • ! > • IOSCO. 1 L. F. Peet is deer hunting in Alger county. Seymour Sawdy has moved into J. G. Saytes tenant house. August Buttman began school in the Mapes district Monday. S. A. Mapes and family of Chelsea visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes, over Sunday. Mrs. Carpenter of Gresham has returned home after spending six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Uaviland. The Presb't Aid Society of Plainfield will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. F. A- Gardner Nov 23. A cordial invitation to al'. EAST PT7THAM. Thomas Shehan is erecting a new barn on his farm. Leon Lewis i% working in the stove works at ^helsea. W. C. Hendee and family were in Howell Thursday last. GuyJHfilland wife weie at the county seat Thursday of last we«k. Henry Hicks of Jackson called on relatives in this place Sunday. George Pearson is in Isabelle county^okingafterhU property interests there. Tbe Missee Nellie Fish and Ida Bnrchie} of Pinokney spent Sunday at E. G. Fish's. • Mr#» Warren Lewis who has been making an extended visit with relative* at Harbor Springs returned home last week. Former Pinckney Man Dead .Stanton Snyder, nl thfi can.) and \r.pi firm of Howard & 8nyderT of OEgnsso, fell dead at the Ann Arbor frieght bouse white unloading a car of wood Friday last . He was 45 and leaves a wife and child. Death was evidently due to heart disease. . Mr. Snyder was ajormer Pinckney man and well known having married Miss Alma Howard. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many (Heads bere. Thfl "Star" Entertainers, a standrad Lyceum attraction, have been secured for tbe Young Men's Club of this city, and will entertain our citizen* on the evening ot Friday, Nov. 17. Mr. Morris presents original piano solo9, Organ Chimes, Xylophones, Musical Bottles, Aluminum Harp, etc, and is an expert in this line. His piano so'.os are conceived in a very nnsual manner. An absolute period of silenae followed by the most brilliant strains of music, which are easily heard l.y 'Mr. Morris, but entirely inaudible to all others. All critics agree that it is inspirational but none can attribute the true source. Soon as recieving such an impression be plays and writes the selection and thus have some of tbe best marches, waltzes and two steps been borninto the musical Assessment No. 81 is now due and must Nov.-30. t 48 Cora Wright, F f the LOTMM be paid before K. Domentic Xeedn. Husband—Anything you want downtown today, my dear? Shall I order •owe more of that self raising flour? Wife—We hrtve plenty left. But I wish fou would stop at an intelligence office and order me n self rising servant girl. —New York Week 1 v. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. world. Mr. Abbott is an excellent character delineator and impersonator and presents his work in full costume. Hks Old Man stories will shake your sides, his Old Maid will .surprise and please, hispid Darkey will uplift and benefit your more serious nature, his Saman tba Alien will appeal to your sense of the ludicrous and his Willie Perkins foolish stories told in a foolish way will make you howl with delight. The Young Men's Club guarantees this attraction and inasmuch as the citizenship of the future depends upon the boys of today, let us give them encouragement and hope by our presence on that evening. The Club is composed-of members difierent denominational views and this fact should prove a means of fusion. Friday. Nov. 17, 8 p. m. at Cong'l church. Admission, 15c children; 25c adnlts. $1.00 Quality Bleached Table Linen, $1.50 Quality Bleached Table Linen, 75c Quality Bleached Table Linen, Meu'i #1.00 Quality Soft Shirts, Meu's 50c Quality Soft Shirts, Ladies Sateen Skirts, Matches, 12 Boxes 10c 50c Bulk Tea, 40c 89o^eryard $1.29 per yard 63c per yard 75c 42c Mc Red Salmon, 10c Cheese, 13o Uowest prices on Dress Goods* Underwear and _ Rubberf ^ o a b W e a t - , ; >. i Business Pointers. 4 WASTED, Ditchers at ence on county drair. Enquire at Erwin Campbell's. Good wages paid. Chas Mould. J£ORSALS, Horse, nearly new Road Cart, Wagon and Harness. Miss TRAVIS, Pettysville. FOR SALE. Tv\ o secondhand Round Oak stoves, J^^uireot H. VV, SrofeoU— _ 46tL ATTENTION POULTRYMEN I have a limited number of S. C. R, I. Red Cockrels, from prize winning birds, also some Golden Polish Cockrels. For prices, call on or address, Wm. Cady, Lakeland, Mich. t48 NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into eider, our mill will be ready for business by the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville. If OTICH. Everybody interested in the Gilk'f cemetery are requested to meet at that place Saturday Out. 14 lor the purpose of beautifying the place Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. C.S.CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER Of Cuurse you are going to have . . Pfiofos Made forXmas. — D E X T E R , MICH. Boll Phono 06, frco P. U. LOck Box 1¾ Formerly of Battle Cre*k, Mich. Sells everything on earth-Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Hales, etc. Years ol experience, and prices reasonable.' Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PLNCKNEY, MICH. friends will like half so well as a Photo PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If yoowant Good Ones that will last and are Up To Date • - ^ j J " t * go to MAfflrWS Howell, Michigan E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisractic n Guaranteed. For informs, tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. rLyntlilla phone connection,. Auction bills and tin furnished free. cups PRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER . 11 - -A ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P^one No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH AH persons Account are to call and cash OP note as possible a s I have bills to meet. owing on uestseffle by soon W e c a r r y a full line of Caps, G l o v e s , Miffs, Wool Pants and Shirts. W. B. MURPHY FAKE, But FACTS Having made up my mimd not to handle any more harnesses, I will sell at Cost the following articles, vis: Single Harnesses, Lijrht Driving Harnesses and Heavy Team Farm Harnesses. T have Collars, Sweat Paxls and tbe largest stock of Whips ever seen in Pinckney, look at tbe Price, a No. 1, foil Iwigtb, Hawbide for 40 cent*.* A flood Wbalebooe for $1.06, nanaiprice frum I am not going ont of business bnt my repairing both on Shoes and Harnesses takes all my time a* work brought to me is done on short ncti** H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY & • • • • FIRST DOOR SOUTH OP HOTEL. dBktii <?•' < m l a p * ' A ^ . Ml > ?r~ii Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 16, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1905 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 1905-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cb48dd1219e8518d29ea5afba2472d5a.pdf f5bff5836aeb459216a04219e77f50a8 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, NO 7. 28,1906. No. 47 ^*» **m l ^ a H H » > » 4 K > & H « ^ » H '<it{ff+S+tt4B I K A C Y I V M &TV& *R»ttya\x \DOTVI W e have a t h o r o u g h l y e q u i p p e d m a c h i n e s h o p a n d a r e in position t o d o j o o r r e p a i r i n g p r o m p t l y a n d a t reasonable prices 'THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS WE HAVE THE BIGHT TfetlNG for EVEBY PERSON, TBE BIGHT PRICE for EVERY fORSE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO T B E WANTS AND REQUIREMENTS OP OUtt FRIENDS AND PATRONS EVERYTHING FRESH AMD SP1RRLIN6 WITH THE BRIGHTEST NEW GOODS OF THE 8EI80M We are waiting to plea&e you with Presents that are Apptopnatt, Popular, Pract.cal and in every way Desirable in the line of Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done ftattV, Sw&Wu and TbtW ^etaphont e,<mne<A\onfc "VDaAsotvYwXvt "\Da\wrv ^o. ZKL AtouufiAXa, I f l S . Toys f Books * and * Novelties FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. WE HAVE THE MRIETY THIT INSURES THE EASY SITISFICTORY CHOICE - T H E FIELD FOR SELECTION THE WIDEST. PRICES FAIREST A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT, FUL.JL. of QUAL.ITY and MERIT If Yoii Want Satirfaction In Selection and Economy In Price Oilr Holiday Stock Will Fill Yotlr Needs REMEMBER OUR HOLIOATHiTOOK GIVES YOF- NEW IDEAS AXD Sl'PPLrES EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT X <3- X * +== LOCALNEWS. • & BeantiluTweather for November. N^xtToursday will be Thanksgiving flayj* Let all give thanks. •'^^ndeJion8 are in_evidence Jn, this yiemity or have been the patt week. Jas. Kiizrarnons of Stock bridge was town Friday evening between ains. Frank Moran has been nursing a very soro haud the past week—a carbuncle. Walter Huick and wife of Mt. Calm Co. visited her father, Ahrain Boyer, and wife the past week. Mrs. L. W. Richards of Bay City has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W, Martin, the^past weetc or two. Thirty-nine licensee to hunt deer were issued in this county this year. There was none from this township and but one from Howell. Mrs. F. L, Andrews and daughter Florence were in Howell Saturday. Mrs D. F. Ewen has been entertaining her brother from Pulaski the past week. Ann Arbor is to h aye-a-hospital—torcontagious disease?, $8,000 having been added to the taxes for t h a i purpose. The teachers of the Pinckney High school, with the exception of Miss Kennedy who was ill, attended the Teacher's association at Howell Saturday. « • Those from here who saw the Michigan- Wisconsin foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday, claim it was a very clean game and of course all Michigan people were happy as Michigan won— score, 12 to 0. Now that the cold weather is approaching, the patrons of the rural routes will confer a favor upon their M. E. Church Notes. There are two ways of building np the church; oue is God'e way and the other is man's way. The first is by having people born into the church by the Hoiy Spirit's power in answer H. M. Will'ston k Co. have a space' on pace 8 * = D r . r V W . C o k m a * - « ( £a4iUaca& « - "5^" carrier by not placing mohey in the The Baptist society of Parsballville | mail boxes and compelling the carrier are celebrating the fiftieth anniversary ofJiie^edji»tion_p_f their churcLtodayi box over to find the jtenniei- Nov. 23, with an all day service. Miss Jennie Thorn and Albert Myers were married last week at the par* sonage in Dexter. They are well known here and have the best wishes of aH. to pull of his mittens and rake the The ladies of the Lakin Aid society will serve Thanksgiving chicken-pie dinner at the home of Sir. and Mrs.! W. H. Chambers. A cordial invita-! tion is extended to all. A letter from Miss Franc Burcb from Colorado Springs says they are haying beautiful weather there. Miss Burch is giving some of her excellent entertainments in that section. Frank Tip lady informs us that be is fatening thirty-five hogs this season, besides a* large flock of sheep. This must take considerable work and a lot of corn. But then think of the "mon." While witnessing the foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday most of the Pinckney delegation were on the bleechers that went down bat none of them were injured in the least. Toe bIeechers went down so. easily that no one was seriously hurt and but tew injured at all. The entertainment given at the Cong'l church last Friday evening unthe auspices of the Young Men's Club was well attended and all enjoyed it. The musical numbers were excellent, Mr. Morris showing considerable abil ity as a composer. The musical novelties were new, mostly to Pinckney audiences and were good. The organ chimes were exceptionally fine and musical. The impersonations by Mr. Abbott were well rendered and pleasing. His costume characters being exceptionally good. to preyailing prayer; the second is by proselyting or persuasion. The first makes a man a christian; the second makes a man an adherent a sectarian, a Pharisee. The first saves a man for time and eternity, if he continues faithful to the faith already given him; the second damns a man by substitution and false hope unless he is afterward awakened.. Prayet meeting in the upper room this week. Let us make it a penticostal season. Trustee meeting at close. We hope bo see a majority of the > official brothers. Our class meeting is growing in attendance and interest. Be sure and get in at 10:00 sharp. Bro. Mowers will lead. Let us get in line of revival. Other places are enjoying "showers of bless jng1' sn will gft hftra whwn "nra bring T*l BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Oar fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fasciuators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coining in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us. Dolls, books, games, celhioul goods, comb and brush sets, collVe^and cuff eels, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Oof method is to give big value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We^sell for cash only and can sell cheVptr than the stores selling on ., j r t f H t . , - . £ A. BOWMAN. <,The Busy S t o r e , OnM.RIw SI. - OppotitKCourt HOUM. Howall Mich. Sunday, Nov. 26 Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:30 EVENING SERVICE At 7:00 "«Ie&»»oa'& M o t h e r " With appropriate Music Instrumental and Vocal • >, • • . ! - v , . , . * • - A story,for,to* young. a&4 helpful as an inspiration tl> christian living. EVERYBODY WELCOME all the tithes into the store house." Young Peoble's meeting at 6:15 sharp. Please let us' be on hand to help make each meeting successful. —: m mm Young Mens Club , < The right and the wrong of ail amusements depends entirely upon the story, the play, the game, now and what it is and bow it is done. Many of us make virtue stupid and give the devil the spice of life. Amusements, pleasures and recreation are lawful and necessary; they are not wrongs in and of themselves unless they . are abused by those who have depraved tastes. The is no harm in the billard table, It is just as right to roll an ivory ball over a green cloth with a cue as it is to roll a wooden ball over green grass with a mallet. Evil is not in a thing it is in a person. God made everything good. Men's minds put eyil or good into them according as the minds are inclined. Pres. Congregational Church. the gnest of bis sister, Mrs. Chafe. Love. The weather of the past week has been good for lbe work on the _post office building but owing to a lack ot material the work has been held up. The photo gallery is to be opened again. R. A. Williams having rented it for three weeks commencing Tuesday next. Nov. 28. See adv. on page 8. We learn that Miss Ella Winegar of Howell has gone to Mt. Clemens for treatment for a typewriter's rheumatism. Her many friends hope for her immediate recovery. Friday last Miss Bell Kennedy went home from her school work at noon, ill. The disease' took the form of pneumonia and for a tew days she was quite ill. A nurse was sent for and everything possible done and we are glad to state that she is en the way to spe°dy recovery. Her school work in the Grammar department is being. looked after by Snpr. Ganl while Miss Morehead takes the High school. The Michigan Central is now double tracked all the way between Detroit and Chicago and trains are running over both tracks. ™ = " Wm. Kennedy has rented the Dolan buildings in the western part :>i town and will make hoops. We understand that he has material enough to keep bis gang busy all winter. Kalamazoo is losing its big celery fields. The growth of the city will' soon build up the celery land. The growers are seeking other lands and the crop is rapidly lessening, Someone who is fond of figures, has figured it out that the ven son shipped into Washtenaw county this year by the deer hunters will cost at least $1 a pound.—Chelsea Herald. If it does not cost a life or two you get off easy. C. P. Sykes k Son returned Thursday last from Chelsea where they, have beau putting in three systems of steam heat. They also have more work there as well as a job or two here. We wender why people always wait until winter_tQ_rjat in thett steam or other heating plants. — The union service held last Sunday evening-was largely attended, the church being filled to its utmost capacity. The pastor urges the christian people to assemble for prayer this Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. If the wave of blessing is to come onr way there mast be united prayer. Choir meets at Sail members urged to be present. Sunday morning service at 10:30. N . H. Caverly moved his h a n e s s attd shoe repairing business to Dexter. Tuesday * n d will open a shop there. He is a good, work man and Pinckney is sorry to lose him. No$. 14 and ]6 j{rt Laurel In heating capaicty and economy of fuel, as welt as in appearance, these base burners surpass-all others. Attention is called to the illustrations showing the Laurel special construction of back flues. When the damper is closed the hat air from the fire pot travels down thefchanging back flue and is circulated, completely around the base of the stove, coming in direct contact with both the outside and inside walls of the base and then travels upward through the return flue to the smoke pipe. The cold air from the floor is drawn up through the opening shown on illustration, comes in direct contact with entire fire pot wall, entire circumference of the hanging or downward flue and one entire side of ttie return flue, finally passing into the room through the double heater outlet at the top of the s t : v e o r can be carried to upper rooms by means of an extra pipe. Jt will be observed th it the rear pv rt ol the return or up flue forms the outside or back plate of the stove. In this manner what remains of the heat, after circulating around the- ba«e of the stove is radiated into the room. This is the ouiy construction where the cold air is brought in contact with such grear beating surface and consequently this stove furnishes at least 1,000 square inches more radiating surface than any other base burner made. A close examination of the illustration will give a more correct idea of the beating and fuel saviatr:*adarantages of this improved base burner^ ^The fire pot and feeder can be quickly audi •aftilju removed through front doors: •*•' l fjf •>::--^, i m it <L ' ,i ), r fa . * ' •W. M %\ • I .;• ' Teeple Hardware Go. V IV'.- i-\ • 3 * " VSWr* w ^ _ ^ r , . ^ ^ ^ - . . . - - - - , ^ ^ * ^ - . . , ^ l f ^ ^ vtetf5f»»w0>'• * '• #*;-rV •• ^ . V ' * : - ; ^-/%¾' <i#i'& ^ « * * • '* — ^ — ' m v i I*. Astsutwj, Putt " Ik S:1 -I 3 N i t EiyCKSJET. MICHIGAN Solitude is a place Where they never advertise. — Philadelphia Saturday Post. The Women continue to wear their hair to suit themselves, rather than Mr. Carnegie. If ,rMr». Warren's Profession" is too toagh for New York, It must be almighty tough. As a small concession to common sense William Waldorf Astor does not wear a monocle. Sir Frederick Treves says sickness is a blessing. Perhaps he intends to marry the nurse. " Usually"wTieTnr~Tittrn^reaches the turn in the lane he finds that it turns in the wrong direction. The duke business in Russia isn't likely to be as profitable In the future as It has been in the past. :•> 5 « v#* « «» »«*• 5 COUNTY SEAT WAR IN ANTRIM COUNTY IS OVER. THE OLD NORTHERN MILEAGE BOOK 'JO BE RE8TOREO TO TRAVELING MEN. BCHOOL TEACHER DIES AFTEX EATING SALAD AT A CHURCH SOCIAL. That Denver man who has never been kissed is going to disappoint some woman badly one of th^se days. t r The mystery of Edwin Drood has T5ew^lvetTflnjt~we~BTestill searching for the man who struck Billy Patterson. --- Stuy vesant Fish has paid one of- hia wife's bills at last. Oh, these women! They always have their way sooner or later. rfden autumn love* ly woman buys a frock, and the frost is on the wallet and the neighbors get a shock. A Tennessee state senator who led a raid on his son's poker game probably gave the young man the surprise of his life. The American contractor is to build the Panama canal. There is nothing In this world he is not ready to under* take and execute. According to the new state census, the population of Greater New York is 4,014,304. This will make Chicago feel worse than ever. A check for $32,035,875.50 has just been signed by the assistant secretary of the treasury, but It wasn't drawn en his personal account. King Alfonso traveled incognito through France on his way to Gerscany. That's the only way that royalty can have a real good time. -Men aro the real-slaves of fashion. In Mrs. Stuy vesant Fish's opinion; look at the hats they wear. Well, look at tho things called hats women wear. Accepts New Court House. The new $30,000 brick courthouse at Bellalre has been accepted by the committee of the board of supervisors, and -the building is now_accepted by the county officers. This, it is hoped, is the end of the county seat fight* which, in Its various phases, has lasted over a quarter of a century, The fight began when the county seat was removed from Elk Rapids to Bellaire, in 1879. Bellalre was then without a building or clearing of any kind, and without a passable highway,, but it was centrally located and had a good water power, and was not the rival of any other place. A hot campaign for votes, and a stubborn contest in the supreme court ended—the fight so far as Blk Ranlds was concerned, but as soon as Bellaire acquired a few buildings and a population a rivalry sprung up between it and Central Lake, and the people of Central Lake_sei_their hearts on getting the county seat. For twenty- five years it was impossible to get the question of raising money for a courthouse submitted to the people, and whim, it was iinaJlyj&ubmitted another hot campaign for votes was on. The final act of accepting the courthouse ends these matters, and air Antrim county is now proud of its elegant- aniL .substantial .nejvjcojjjttlyjbiiijd-. ing. Old Mileage Book Restored. Gov. Warner and the commercial travelers of Michigan have won their fight, for the restoration of the northern mileage book on Michigan railroads except the Michigan Central and Grand Rapids & Indiana. At the meeting of the Central Passenger association in Chicago notice of withdrawal from the central book was given by the Pere Marquette, Grand Trunk, Ann Arbor, Detroit & Mackinac, Pere Marquette steamship lines, Detroit & Buffalo Steamship Co., Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co., Crosby Navigation Co. The northern book will be in use again from November 30 and the northern mileage' bureau, which remained in existence to close up old business, will resume the issue of new books. The principal difference between the northern and central books Is the requirement that the latter book be presented at station offices for exchange for a passage ticket, while the northern book may be presented to tlie conductor on trains direct. MICHIGAN ITEMS. An eastern poet says: "The morning Tight is breaking." It may be, however, that it is the cook smashing 0 few cut-glass finger bowls in the kitchen. Fatal Church.Salad. • & An- Omaha man who lost his job at the age of 104 and then tried to commit suicide will be excused for thinking that he had reached the end of his rope. William Schaus, a scientist, has given 26,00,0 moths to the American Museum of Natural History. The common practice of donating dollars did not appeal to him. A Massachusetts man has been appointed to the consulship at Vladivostok— a place that seems very much more attractive now than It did three or four months ago. A fleet may be sent to compel the sultan to make reforms in Macedonia. In arguing with the more or less sublime porte there is nothing quite so persuasive as big guns. Miss Caroline Clifford, a school teacher, attended a church social at Menominee, and ate of a salad, among other things. She was taken with convulsions on her way home and was found unconscious on the-street and was carried into a doctor's office. She died after 24 hours of agony from ptomaine poisoning. Judge Roberts Dies Suddenly. Judge Lorin Roberts, one of the most prominent men of Traverse City, died very suddenly last night of apoplexy. He was at the Wequetong club, of which he is president, when attacked, and lived only four hours. He was born in Johnson, 0., in 1845 and enlisted in the cavalry when only 16 years of age, serving with honor throughout the entire war. He graduated afterward at Oberlin college and served as the head of Benzonia college in Michigan one year. , Sugar beet and chickory factories ai Bay City pay out nearly $350,000 to farmers this week. ' ; - Henry Pippo went to sleep in a bam At <Osk«r, sear Houghton, and a horse trampled on him, crushing hie skull. TM-yeoroli Vivian Viola ©reen. • talented young artist of Kalamaioo, was burled with her violin by her «lde, , .,, Over $4,000 in bank certiflc*4es b*« beetf found In the little houae wheYe Hiss Martha J. Hauser, of Qeroda, a recluse, died The marriage of Fred W. Mala, 6} Tekonaha, to Mame B yajes, caused a surprise, as' the license had been suppressed. « > • W. O. Bmerick, of Saginaw, has resigned his position as deputy collector of customs to engage in the clothing business^ at Detroit. Sault Ste. Marie wants a new federal building, costing $100,000, and congress may be asked to appropriate the money at the next session. Company G, Second Michigan Cavalry, held Its annual reunion at Hills* dale, less than a dozen of the 100 musteredIn 44 years ago being present. John Wormbrand, aged 80, who has lived a hermit life for 10 years at Muskegon, has been.granted a divorce from his wife, aged 75, who lives in Kalamazoo. A hobo held up* Ethan Cudney, aged 14 years, in the Grand Trunk yards, at Owosso, went through his pockets and relieved him of all his money—one cent. Charles—3irkenfeluer, of Monroe, begged 10 cents to buy some parts green, poured it into a glass of beer and drank the stuff. A stomach pump saved him. --Gov.—Warner-HS conference with—themileage book question with the committee of the Central Passenger association at Chicago, has been postponed to December &. ~X. WTWti^mibW1oT^6\im was horribly burned by the explosion of kerosene oil which he was pouring over a smoldering ftre. His chances for recovery are small. A new creamery company has been organized at Wayne, with J. C Stellwagen president; John Truesdell, treasurer, and Anthony Snyder, secretary. Bay City capital is exploring around Sandusky for coal beds and thousands of acres of farm land have been leased in Elmer, Moore and Lamotte townships. Barney Jours, of Three Rivers, while trying to extract a cartridge from his revolver, accidentally shot his friend, Lester Hill, in the groin. The boy is in a critical condition. The U. of M. regents authorized a $14,000 addition to the university hospital to accommodate Drs. Parker and Canfleld In their special work on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases. The Port Huron Y. M. C. A. contemplates purchasing the Port Huron auditorium for $12,000 and converting it into association headquarters. , Citizens are subscribing money for the purpose. The Commonwealth Power Co.; of Lansing, which furnishes motive power for several city and intcrurban linos, BOARD DECIDES TO BUILD CANAL QN THE SEA LEVEL. m»*5*ED THf LOCK CANAL FROJ l C t »Y A VOTI OF EIGHT TO FiVt- THE ' COMMiSSIO*. THE PRRSv . OCMT A NO CONGJte** MUST < PASS ON THE FLAN. A Washington dispatch says: The board .pf consulting engineers of the isthmian canal commission declared itself by a large majority in favor of a sea level canal. The conclusion was reached after t» long and careful study of the project. Since the beginning of September the board had held meetings and in spe- 1 cial sub-committees had studied the plans for a sea level and a lock canal i with the greatest care. A trip to the isthmus was made to enable the mem- ' bers.to form a better idea of the physical difficulties which had to be considered. 1 The members of the board are men of the greatest reputation In their line of work. France, Germany and Hoiland had sent their most eminent specialists at the request of the American government. From the beginning it was evideni that, a majority of the members was ltr-fav©rof the-sea-levelcanal. Theli point of view was that, even if it cost more than a lock canal and would take longer in the building, it would ultimately be of greater use, as it will en e-ahiftfl—to make a much shorter trip than if they were obliged to go through three or four locks. Prince Louis Loses 1,056 Men. One thousand and fifty-six -British Jailors were missing today from the squadron of Prince Louis of Battenberg, which has been anchored in New York harbor for a little more than a week. These sailors are recorded as deserters on the books of the six ships composing the fleet, but their officers hope that most of them have merely overstayed their shore leave. Petty officers from all the ships of the British squadron, their revolvers and sabres strapped by their sides, tramped the Bowery from one end to the other trying to find some of their enthusiastic crew. They found only a few of them, and these they took back to ship to do penance. Serious for United States. Jacob H. Schiff, at the annual meeting of the Educational alliance at New ' York, referred to the conditions in Russia and also spoke of the Jewish race. He said: "The turmoil in Russia must have some serious consequences to the Uhitcd States ' It will mean an immense is erecting a station here preparatory immigration and this country must A Long Island man who is 40 years old anjfr'mlnus a leg bested his 16-yearon in a race for the affections of a 14-year-old girl. The Osier limit certainly does not apply here. Now they're asking: "In a football game between college players and pugilists, which would win V* • As well ask, in a flirtation,between a man and woman which would have the best of ft? When ^very paper in the country has paid due and proper attention to the fact that toothpicks are not considered good form at the University of Chicago the incident may be regarded as closed. Eggs laid on Sunday in Cumberland, Ky., wJir hereafter be devoted to contfrting the heathen. But the heathen ^ 4 t t * ^ H * * W m f e t ! e M meet the emergency by -Joing his beathenlni behind a net.—Chicago Journal. Governor Kills Deer and a Wolf. The governor killed a wolf, the hide of which he will have made into a rug for his office at Lansing. He also got a fine buck. Saturday the governor spoke in the smallest schoolhouse in Michigan, in the woods near Wellsburg near where his deer hunting camp is located. The building is 10x14 and has ten scholars enrolled. New Bridge Opened. The new cement bridge over the Maple river at Muir, just opened to the public Is the only bridge of this kind in Ionia county. It was built by the Slater Construction Co. of Pontiac. It consists of three arches of 84 feet each, with a 16-feet roadway and cqst $12,600. Robbed of 91,200 in Cash. That banks are safer than bureau drawers aa depositories for ca#h has Just been learned by Rev. John Baker/ who la 80 years of age. Burglars entered hit home and secured $U2QQ in cash. Oennxark township baa seen no thlevePttttyesrs and the old minister never thought of burglars when he hid the gold, which has now gone glimmering. The $e\<K*.. water , works bonding proposition was voted down at Athens. To siippTylng the interurban lines out of Lansing. Muskrats are undermining the highway between Montague and Whitehall and Officer Hall, of this place, is doing a nice stroke of business by trapping them for their pelts and to stop their damage. Wiley H. Tollefson, the young man wanted In fully a dozen cities on charges of beating hotels and banks out of various sums, was convicted of swindling the National bank at Grand Haven. . , The Port Huron police are1 puzzled by a long list of midnight saloon robberies which have occurred within the last few months. Joseph O'Hearne's saloon was robbed of nearly $50 early Tuesday morning. Wexford supervisors are In special session at Cadillac on the subject of granting the Manistee Power Co. the privilege to dam Maplstee river 20 miles above there. The Manistee Navigation Co. objects. James Lott, aged 70, living near De Witt, fell from the seat of his wagon, and his head caught in such a way that the tire ground a hole through his skull so that his brain .was exposed. His recovery is doubtful. Prof. Henry S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, has arrived home from his trip through Africa with a British scientific expedition. The party traversed the Zambesi river, and was present at the dedication of the Victoria bridge on the Cape to Cairo railroad. Patent post-holes are to be a rea' ty. Ernest O. Eddy, assistant city engineer of Lansing, has patented a machine which digs a hole and sets a post or pole in six minutes, equaling the speed of 15 men. Telegraph and telephone companies will profit by it. "The hoboes retreat" on the shores of Boardman Lake, near Traverse City, waa raided by Sheriff Oarhrlon, of Antrim county, who recovered a quantity of koJves, shoes, dethjng and jewelry. The each* was discovered by means of a may secured from a hobo who had pawned a quantity of loot. Arthur T. Rone, of Miey.was divorced by hU wife a few days ago, but he decided that it was not good to live aiene He went to the county clerk's office to get a license *to wed again, and found hia former wife iu« the deputy to whom he had to-make upplication Mr. a Uoenae. He gat**, however. I keep its doors wide open to allow those who flee from that country to enter. •""•"There are many races of the Jew— five or six at least. The races cross in this country and they will unite in making the greatest Jew that ever existed, the American Jew." Labor Lost .$2,000,000. The report of Secretary Frank Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, at the second day of the convention at Pittsburg, showed there were 1,157 labor strikes during tho year ending October 1, 1905. These strikes involved 107,268 men, of whom 63,350 were benefited and 52,028 worsted. The strikes cost the unions in loss of wages $2,517,291. The secretary's report admits that the figures are not complete. They du not include the Chicago teamsters' strike, nor the strikes of the iron and steel workers, mlneworkers, painters and textile workers. The strike of tlw textile workers alone involved ,20,000 persons and cost $200,000. Town ic Hen Crazy. Tekonsha is hen crazy. Pleasure and profit are the two reasons. It is claimed more poultry is shipped out of that village than from any other town in the state. Nearly every resident keeps chickens, not only as a domestic necessity, but for the profit there la in it. New Town on the Boom. Not a church, saloon, school or place of amusement has Birch, but it can boast of a park and a population of 300, which is growing and is expected to reach 400 in the spring. Birch was unheard of five months ago. A postoffice will be opened about December 1, when the Marquette & Southeastern railroad begina its regular service. i 1 nil II M • I .«1 j f l 1 ' 1 ' Isle of f Ine^deoedea. M M Resident* of the Isle of Pines have issued a declaration of their independence from Cuba and organised a new #ovtntfoenV A delegate to congresa will be sent to Washington In order to have the question affecting the future of the Island .dieeuesed before the house of representatives^ ignoring Cuban authority. I Mass meetings were held under the name of territorial conventions and officials were appointed to All all positions except those that must be named under the constitution of the United State*,, ., The convention divided the island Into Ave district* and ordered elections to be held Tuesday to select members of the legislature, which Is to convene next week, tax assessor*. and collectors. One ticket was named in each district, the only political question being to keep the island under the stars and stripes. Worse Than a Mu ley Cow. Jumping the track seems to be the particular stunt of Pere Marquette yard engine No. 419, for in less than one year it has been derailed SO times. The engine was brought to Port Huron about a year ago from Saginaw. Although no one has been seriously Injured, several ^ e n have met with minor accidents. # c•j John D. Rockefeller, Jr., It Is said, will give up his Bible class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. He is tired of notoriety. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — E x t r a dry-fed s t e e r s and heifers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S4.23 <g> 4.50 Steers a n d heifers, 1,000 t o 1,200 . 3.f.0@ 4.0() Steers a n d heifers.800 to 1,000 3.00@3.50- Steers a n d heifers t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 700 2.5003.00- Choice f a t - c o w s . . 3.00@3,50i_ Good fat cows 2.50@3.06 Common cows 2.00^)2.501 Canners , . . i.D0©l.BO Choice heavy bulls 2.75^3.00- F a i r to grood bologna b u l l s . 2.25©2.75 Stock bulls 2.00@2.5O gholce= = feyd^ng atecrd, 800 • »o ===^^~^, 1,000 3.50@3.85 F a i r feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 3.00(^0-.50- Choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700. 2.75® 3.2» F a i r stockers, 500 to 7 0 0 . . . . 2.50*0 2.75 Stock heifers 2.00^)2.50 Milkers, l a r g e , young, medium a g e \ . . . . . $35 ©50 Common m i l k e r s 18@30 Veal calves were active a n d prices paid were from 25c to 50c higher t h a n they were a week ago. Best g r a d e s $6,756)7.25 Mediums 5.5O@6.0O Common a n d heavy 3.75@4.50 The sheep a n d lamb t r a d e w u s active and the q u a l i t y much better t h a n usual. Prices w e r e about 15c higher at t h e opening on both grades, and t h e close was full s t e a d y with the opening. We quote: Best Iambs $7.00 Fair to good lumbs 6.50@-6.75 Light to common l a m b s 5.00fti)6.00 F a i r t o good b u t c h e r s h e e p . . 4.no©5.00 Culls and common 3.00@3.5<>- Very little w a s done in t h e hog dep a r t m e n t until noon. Shippers did not like to let go at the prices p a c k e r s were offering and held off a s long a s possible. T h e m a r k e t w a s from 10c t o 15e lower a t the close than last T h u r s - day. J e r r y Sullivan paid $4.«5 for a few bunches, but the bulk of sales were from $4.35 to $4,60. We quote: Light to good butchers $450©4.85 P i g s 4.50 Light y o r k e r s 4,50@4.55 Roughs ; . 4.00®4.25 Stags One-third off Chicago—Cattle: Receipts, 8,500: m a r k e t steady; common _ t(3 prime steers, $2.9Ufab.bb: cows, $2.75^4; FeTF-'" ers, $ 2 ^ 5 ; bulls, $2@$4; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s . ^ ~ t 2 r H ^ + . 4 ^ calves, - $2-®^ Hogs: Receipts, 28,000; m a r k e t lower; good to prime heavy, $4.85(^4.9".; medium to good heavy, $4.70(^4.80; l i g h t - weight butchers, $4.75@4.<>0; good to choice heavy mixed. $4.60@4.80; packing, $4.20®4.80. Sheep: Receipts. 22,- 000; m a r k e t lower; sheep. $4®5.60: £C>^ (1.210 .n * s ' *r , - 5 °€' 6 ; spr ing lambs, $6.50- - . E a , * l Buffalo.—Best export steers, $4.75@5.20; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb s h i p - ping steers, $4.J0®4.65; best 1,000 to y « 0 5 ; , b - *3-7*>@4; best fat cows, $2.75 ©3.25; a few at $3.50; fair to good, $2 ®2.50; t r i m m e r s , $1.50; best fat heifers, $3.^5@3.50; medium heifers, $2.75 $3; common stock heifers, $2.25@2.50; best feeding steers, $3.75@4; best y e a r - lings, $3®3.25; common, $2.50@3; common s t o c k e r s , $2.50®3; export bulls. $3.25®3.50; bologna bulls, $2.75(6)3.25; good to e x t r a fresh cows. $45®52; medium to good, $35©42; common, $1» ®20. Hogs—Receipts, 28,000; m a r k e t lower; medium and heavy, $5.10^5.15; mixed, $5.05 @ 5.y); y o r k e r s , $5 4») 5.05; pigs, $5.05(8)5.10; roughs. $4.30@4.40; closed s t e a d y ; about 30 c a r s unsold. Sheep—Receipt*, 22,000; m a r k e t iowe n - o e a t . l a m b s . $7.15@7.25; fair_to_aQ0dI $6.90®7.10; culls and common, $0®6.50; best sheep, $5@5.25; culls a n d common, $3.50®4.50; wethers, $5.5005.65; year- -Hngs, $5.75®6; the m a r k e t closed dull; 20 cars unsold. Calves—Steady; best, $7.75®8; heavy, $3 @ 4. Goes to Alter the frlfth Time. •Mrs. Lucy Nelson, aged 54, widow of & linemen who was. electrocuted in Lansing two years ago, will try matrimony for a fifth time. Isaac T. Hallowell, of. South Bend, Ind., aged *2, Is the bridegroom. He has been married twice before- \yhrtehead U Dead.' Robert Whitehead, toventor of the torpede which beats hie name, died at Shrivenham, Berkshire, Tuesday. GRAIN, ETC. D e t r o i t — W h e a t : No. 1 white. S7c; No. 2 red, spot} 1 car a t 89c, ^ cm- a t 89'Ac, closing nominal at 89c; December, 5,000 bu a t 89%c, 3,000 bu a t 89V*c, 12,600 b„u at 89c, 10.000 bu a t 89¼c, 5,- 000 bu a t 89%c, 5.000 bu a t 89¾ c, closing nominal a t 89%c; May, 10,000 bu a t 91 %c, 5.O0O bu a t 9 1 H c 5,000 bu a t 91 %c, 12.000 bu at 91'%c, 10,000 bu a t 92c, 5,000 bu a t 91 % c ; No. 3 red, S5c per bu. Cor"h—No. 3 mixed, 3 c a r s at 4 6 ¼ ^ No. S yellow, 3 e a r s a t 4 8 ¼ ^ No. 4 yellow. 6 c a r s at 47c; No. 3 white, 5 f cars a t 47 H e ; No. 4 white, 3 cars a t 46 ^ p e r bu. OaU—No. 2 white spot, 1 car at- 33c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, homlnal at 71 ^ o per bu. Clover seed—Prime spot, 15 bags »t $*; J a n u a r y , 100 bags a t 18.15; by s a m - Jle, 60 b a g s a t $8.75, 40 a t $7.50, 26 a t 7.25. IS a t $7. a n d 9 a t $6.76 per b u ; p r lm»e ..,a ,4.lM" IJ-JP b y «*mple, 6 bags a t $6.75, S a t $5.50 p e r bu. Beans—-November, i~ c a r a t $1.59, l car at f 1.60; December, 1 c a r at $1.60: V J a n u a r y , $1.61 bid,; March, »1.66 bid. x •KUSlCMKlfT* in DETROIT. Week JS*mn*r. Nov » . tmvui Tsuuro juio_Wo»om»tu»t>- After- Rts*e9:l», too. toftOe . ' * * LvdatJst-Prtcas IKJs-»«vffer 'KM* *e*yfS* »od l e v "She ftanbo ©m." - ~r\J Joe Welsh, i»"Tor Psofller.**^ U r A T i n t T«s>*ea~pTt<»s tt.Se, II.0S, He »•1 Oo. Mats. Wed. end fteiwdey. Herts* Oetlaels, is "»wee» Kitty BsUeta* # / / \\ A •M '<•?$• » . t . ' . ^ - ^jP'tBP*'"/'."^* • - * > •i>T)v.' Vr 2r- •"ftvv,:^',., ivr1 '•*v;*Tt '•r'TiJii'^ « * r>i- ,«a.-' •*»£•& •?»- \ fi • * • • ' . . • ) ., *. v ^ SB THE CZAR AND PRIESTS PRAY FOR PEACE gr...EUMXA, IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT TSAR- 8K0E-SELO—CZAK ASK8 DIVINE AID. N E W E N E M Y OF RUSSIAN RADl C A L S — D A N G E R OF AN- -.,, JA..A:RPHy.. ; The emperor received at Tsarskoe* Selo a deputation of clergy of the holy synod and joined with them In prayers for the restoration of the peace and tranquility of Russia, the appeasement of class hatreds and the establishment JJUOAKOAGE JUUDJW TiJE TUJK «•••••<•»• Circassians the artists** Oteftfit* If Asia Minos, < / T r Regarding tbl ; i r i g a W of- ksia casus, aud-tus-veHars ar»g«osraily sals from attack if they are under the pro* tectkm of a member of the brother* hood. The original Turfc&b, ah-well as the Christian population of Anatolia is remarkably peaceebfe on 'the. whole, asd the lawless element is a> most entirely composed of muha- Jlras, ot Mussulman ^ u g e e % from lands which ^ere onc*^ part of the Ottoman emnirp, but have now fallen under Christian rule. The Circassians are the greatest sinners and seem to matte their living mainly b j brigandage <*nt> 44aaco»> smuggling. Some of thee* apat: engaged* as village guards or escorts to travelers, and a few even enter the gendarmerie, but only, it would appear, when they are tired of a more adventurous life. As gendarmes they are said to be very of mutual relations of love and confl efficient, although t,h ey, are, of course. deiretrhetween gtt~tfaecttteeas ^ t h a | ft mtlejnclinefl Jolo£kto_othe^way empire. The ceremony was impressive. The archbishops, bishops and priests in the gorgeous cloth-of-gold vestments of the Russian church, headed by the Metropolitan Antonius, went in procession to the reception hall of the Alexander palace chanting prayers for the welfare of the emperor and the safety of the Imperial house. The metropolitan thanked his majesty in behalf of the clergy for the imperial reform manifesto. —The-metropolitan formally blessed the emperor with a sacred ikon which his majesty devoutedly kissed and expressed his gratitude for the blessing. He said: —^Together—with youand the whole Russian nation I constantly pray the Lord to pacify the Russian people and .send them piety and firm faith." New Enemy of Russian Radicals. Thenudden awakening of_the con; servative and liberal elements to the imperative necessity for resisting to the utmost the attempt of the radicals and socialists who are conducting the 9 '•** * * \ . » . r * . -» AUMQfiX AT iTlSTQL TOIffT , . . M first few doses gave me relief, by the ^ r e j e i t ^ t ^ ^ ^ T h^ flpighed them all the pain has galvanized the leaders into action^ and has started a healthy movement in favor of entirely cutting loose from the radical wing. MM. Dmitri Shipoff and Guchkofl and other leaders of various groups Including the constitutional democrats have gone £e- Moecow to urge the zemstvo congress assembling there to unite all the forces which desire to prevent anarchy in condemning the political strike and to join in supporting the government in its efforts to restore tranquility and Introduce the. new regime. Korea Submits to Japs. The Korean cabinet has agreed to adopt the proposition for a Japanese protectorate over Korea, made ,by Marquis Ito. It was considered the ministerial majority was sufficient to carry the measure, and after nine hours' debate all except the prime minister submitted to the pressure brought to bear on them by the Japanese minister, ?ftlayashi, and by Gen. Hasegawa, com- - manrlor of tho .Tapnngap t r o o p s In K o iea. T h e J a i a a n e s e primp m i i y a r p r h a s »1- when any of their old friends are out on business." Convincing Evidence. Wlnthrop, Cal.v Nov. 20th (Special) —A plain and straightforward story is always the most convincing. And that is what has impressed us most in reading the testimonials in regard lo Dodd's Kidney Pills. The experience told by Davis Lewis of this place bears the ring and stamp of truth upon it* He says; — "1 was ^troubled for six months with dull heavy pains in the small of my back, sometimes it passed into my stomach, at other times up betweenmy— shoulders. —When it_waa In my stomach I was doubled up, and hardly knew what to do for the pain. I was advised to take all kinds of remedies, and did so but without getting any relief. Then some DUB told me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began taking them. The ''Was 1 ever heldS^if V iftghwayman during my western trips?" asked the' drummer in the smoking car in response to a question. "Wei), I didn't escape the distinction, only, in my cage the stage robber happened to be a woman. We didn't size up her sea at first because she was dressed up like a-desperado and wore a mask and carried a belt full of guns, but she let us know who she was before she got through with the outfit. "I wai'seated with the driver of the stage oh iny way from' Circle City tp £,to,wn named Goldrock, and we vvej-e not expecting a holdup, because such' a, thing £ s a stage robber had not been h*ard of in that neighborhood for some,years.^ We,-were, tkereftue * J&tle neiryQus when at a tarn of the road a masked figure appeared and a shot was fired over our heads while the driver was called an to hold in his horses. "The bandit seemed rather nervous and new at the business, I thought, but held a business-looking gun In onei hajidt„ajnjijhat was quite enough to keep us quiet. "Well, he, or rather she, ordered us all put in a rough voice and lined us up along the roadside with our hands stretched heavenward. I only ' had a few dollars with me, as I, was waiting for a rfj^lftanee, so regarded the adventure as rather interesting than otherwise. The masked robber looked us pvef sonic time—it seemed to me hd^s—then advanced and motioned ier * big, dressy looking man to step out of the line. He was the biggest fellow in the bunch and the biggest coward, too, for he was shaking all over like a bag of jelly. "The bandit said nothing, but helped himself-^-1 mean herself—to the contents ot his pockets. There was a roil of greenbacks that would choke a tow, which she counted over and finally stowed away in her blue flannel shirt. " 'You can sail ahead .now, gents, when you please,' shV said, tossing off her mask and revealing the face of a handsome, black-eyed- woman. 'This measly hound here,' pointing to the stout -chap whose roll she had appro* prlated, 'was once my husband. I got a divorce .from him, and for a year I never could get a cent out of him for alimony; not even the courts would _belp_me; so here I've took the law In my own hands as a high spirited woman should. Good day to you,* and turning aroand on her heels she swung her hat by way of farewell and disappeared in the bushes." »«ms ar TO POU8& FJENDBB8. If the kitchen fender gets vary rusty with the saucepans boiling over, clsan |t with very fine emery cloth and then tub it over well with a greased cloth to prevent the rust from eating Into b e steel. ^ PROTECTION AGAINST ANTS. . Too many recipes can scarcely be tried for this purpose, as-manyof sheas ilready in use are failures* It.has )een affirmed that, recently hosts of heee pests hsjye been put to flight jy placing in their haunts strips of >aper dipped in peppermint oU,— Chemiker Zeltung. was gone and I have been well ever since." Humor a Prime Requisite. He who lacks fc/.mor, be his powers what they may. has only half a mind. $100 Reward, $100. Tbc refers of tbls paper will be pleated to leant that there Is at least ooe dreaded disease thai sdene* baa been able to care in all Its stages, and tbat la Catarrh. HaD's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrb being • constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation cf the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assist* log nature in doing fts work. The proprietors have to much faith In its curative powers that tbey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tbat It falls tC cure. Send for Mat of testimonials, Address F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Plus for constipation. ready instructed the consuls of Japan and Korea to take the most stringent, measures to prevent any abuses taking place which might bring criticism upen the Japanese government and it is belfeved that the Korean people will be..much.. hetter governed in the future. Prince Charles Elected King. The Norwegian parliament has unanimously elected Prince Charles of Denmark to be king of Norway. There were 116 members present. The fortress fired a royal salute of forty-two guns in honor of the new king. A majority of the members of the storthing wore evening dress at the session. The voting was viva voce and after the result was announced the ohaplain of the chamber invoked blessings upon the monarch, the storthing and the country. With the flring of the royal salute the citizens in «very quarter of the city began demon strations of jubilation and kept them up. until a late hour. The president of the storthing was directed to communicate tho result of the vote to Prince Charles of Denmark. Germany Will Not Mix. Emperor William says he has had no communication with the czar relative to rendering assistance to Russia, if it became necessary to suppress a movement for Polish autonomy. The Polish question so far as Germany is concerned does not exist outside of Germany. If( however, the Russian Poles/rise up and the movement for Pol Urn autonomy spreads to thn PotTshprovinces of Prussia the latter win firmly suppress it in the Prussian Polish provinces. But Russia must manage her own difficulties, as it Is the flxe^d policy of Germany not to interfere rn^ the internal affairs, of her neighbors. NEWS^ftTARlIF. The 'Du7atk,'South shore & Atlantic road has adopted^, a/new trademark. The title, "The Marquette Route," has been discarded, and in its place will [ blood and TOStoxevshsvttered'nerves. Iu be used the words, ""TTkh«e ,SOoAuHftWh SOhkonr.e. . •> >».i ..» . L ^ . 1 A , ^. . .4 ^ > A . »«. David GlllwateF, ft, 13-year-old boy of Chillicothe, - 0., admitted that. he burned his brother to-death to spite his mother, 'fv I Sunday School Collection. After the annual Sunday school sermon had been preached at St. Ann's. Nottingham, a collection was made in aid of the stck and poor. Trie gifts Inrhiripri tHrty,flvP o r a n g e , g^3 p^pa, forty-six pots .of jam, 102 bananas, fifty-six tomatoes, sweets, tear and toys. Sure of Fresh Butter. One of the machines exhibited at the dairy show recently held in London was a neat contrivance by which butter could be made out of fresh milk in sixty seconds at the tea table. WHEft MEJ( FOUGHT VVELS The Earl of Kimberley's much discussed challenge to Col. Sapwell is a reminder that though the days of dueling are considered to have passed in England the fighting spirit will still break out on cccasions. Not so very long ago Mr. Winston Churchill was challenged to an encounter a 1'outranee by an irate constituent at Oldham. One hesitates to think what would have happened had Mr. Churchill had leisure enough to -resume his martial role. ~=— Lord Beaconsfield once challenged O'Connnell to a duel, but the famous stateman found himself bound over to keep the peace in a police court in stead of departing across the channel to blow but the brains of^is political opponent. O'Connell himself fought a duel with a member of the Irish House of Commons named D'Esterre and killed his opponent. Another fatal duel was that in which Lord Camelford, one of the most confirmed duelists of his day and a man who b*.d the death of more than one feiiow creature on his hands, was killed by Mr. Best. Both were excellent shots, and one of the two pistols used was supposed to be slightly more perfect than the other. A piece of money was tossed up to decide the choice. Best won, and in the result Lord Camelford fell mortally wounded. _-- The last duel fought in Ireland was between a Mayer of Sligo and a member of the legal profession, but honors were declared easy, for nothing happened, Mr. TIerney charged Pitt with "obstructing the defenses of the country," and that oratorical observation soundedso- 4ewible in ihe^ears of-the ^mk nent statesman that he sent his seconds to Mr. Tierney. The two met at 3 o'clock one Sundaymorning at Putney Heath, not far from the Kingston road, fired two shots at each other and then returned home quite well for breakfast. Charles James Fox, Pitt's brilliant rival, took occasion to make some scathing observations on the powder supplied by the War Office and promptly received a challenge from Mr. Adams. Fox accepted, the duel was fought, and the statesman was wounded. "Adams," he is reported to have said on that lamentable occasion. "I do believe you'd have killed me if you hadn't use1, government powder." DON'T FORGET ONIONS. , Don't forget onions In your daily diet. Eat them raw as a spice for your food. ' You will find they become a necessity like other foods when the taste is cultivated for their use. They leave JM> unpleasant effect except iu the breath, and Canadian snake root will disinfect the odor at once. SUBSTITUTE FOR ZINC. The housekeeper who cannot have a zinc-covered kitchen table will find several squares of hardwood an inch in thickness and about five inches across a great convenience for setting hot dishes on. The wood should be sandpapered and each block have a screweye, with which it is hung under the Jedge of the table. We call <..; ^n^ia.j language our So> w h e n selecting a "fad" go out mother tor.^c. rrakm* it feminine a n d flnd o n e o f G o d ' s l i t t l e o n e s ' a n d nrobabiy brca-sc ^ I- so full of incon- e x t e n d s o m e o f >'our superfluous time, money and loving care on them. STALE BREAD. The b esT of the 1 eft-over pieces should be toasted for breakfast; luncheon, or supper; they may be used dry, or made into milk toast. ^fao^hwo^ei^. plorvttt a f r a i d _ J h g drJP<flt rolled and put aside for frying or scalloping purposes. Or they may be soaked in milk, a little sugar added,' two eggs allowed to each pint of milk, and a pint of stale bread crumbs, the whole baked in the oven and served as a pudding. Or they may bej rolled, sifted and put Into a mould and covered with eggs and milk, allowing to each pint of crumbs two eggs and a pint of milk, steamed for an hour, and served with a liquid pudding sauce. For a family of two, half a pint of bread crumbs, one egg and half pint of milk will be quite sufficient. » Locomotive Explodes. Houston, Texas, special: A locomotive on the Houston & Texas Central iallroad exploded near ILnnis, Texas, killing two persons and fatally injuring a third. Grand Prizo SI. Louis, f 904 raphophonos DISTRESS AFTER MEALS Sure Sign That Dr.Williams' Pink Pills Are Needed to Tone Up the Digestive Organs. Loss of appetite, distress after eating, shortness of breath, a feeliug of utter weakness—these are symptoms- that are familiar to most sufferers from stomach trouble. Too often the ordinary doctor's treatment serves but to weaken the diseasedori 1 BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7JS0to$100 kJisc Machines $12 to Tbo Ormjihopixono rQ$wo€htc&3 c£i kinds of jttnslo Borfootly»- bond, orcfrcstrm, vioUn, vooai and inmtfumontmi sokts, ejuartotto*, eiom it is mn tmdtoss aommoo of The uew tonic method of treating disorders of this kiud does not aim to do the work of the stomach, does u^fc demand that the food be pre^ligested, but builds up tho weakened organs, so that they cau do the work that uature intended. Mrs. LO. Law, of No. 824 North street, Horton, Kansas, says : "Iu 1897, while we were living ou a farm iu this neighborhood, I became generally debilitated as the result of overwork. I had serious indigestion, lost my appetite, suffered from a sense of suffocatiou and from obstruction of the circulation, so' that artificial means hud to be used to restore it. After suffering for months without find-, ingauy relief, I tried a box of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills of which I had read iu a newspaper. The first few boxes made me lots better, aud after using the third box I felt eutirely well. 1 "I am now iu excellent health and tun able not ouly to take care of my house but also to assist my*husband in a store whioh he has lately taken. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eared me and l o i n recommend sbem. They are so simple, so easily taken aud so prompt in their acth> H." Remember Dr. Williams' Pfrik Pills do not act ou the bowels. They make uew # j \ ^ t t r a c t i v o m~^ n t e r t a i n l n j g %^ a p t ! v a t l r t g — \ J u t w c a r l n g , j p ^ e s o n a n t D e l l x h t f u l ^ ^ u p e r l o r •••tiiii«Mii,a i ^.,iniiiiiiiii(l i«ii«Hiiiiriintn«illti4)ra:i«t^ii«Htuliiatiinaiitiitii*«iniiiaii*H»itiiiaiiiM|ii«it«u^i(it«,itiilrMHtu«n««anantiiaHanir2 C f COLUMBIA this way they carry health and vigor to every orgau aud fiber of the body. They are sold by all druggist* or will be sent,, posttpi aid, ouTeoeiptof price, 60 oentspsv J j r l o t ; «tt boss* for f t 60. by the Dr. Willi** i Medicine Q*, Solsssitotady, K.Y. Gold Moulded Cylinder Records [ a«»wawaiCTaaiiaiiau»ua»aMiiiaiiami4aiiaiiauan«iitiniiaimniiaiia«»aa«i»a)ii»wa«iiininii»>t»iaiiai COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7 - l n e h , SO c o n t a t»**cli| # 0 &*>r d o s M t i lO-lnch, ¢1 eachj 0K> p*Br dozen Grand Opera. R^orda, (made In lO-lneh dlmom only) $}2 oaoh fa Phonograph Company^ 272 Woodward Ave., DETROIT. MICH. \Si.Loui8.$004 LI#s • * l * ri'-.fc •o mwwwvt •iSit^-^WBWB:**9'***- WIS «<* ;'? * '&'? •I the § tncbneg Utepatrh F. L. ANDREWS dk CO. PROPRIETCRS. T H U R S D A Y , NOV. 2 3 , 1 9 0 5 . M r . L a w s o u h a d t o s t r i k e p r e t t y far d o w n i n t h e financial s c a l e b e - fore h e f o u n d a v i c t i m w i t h a s t o m a c h f o r t h e Hbel c o u r t s . ' T h e b i t u m i n o u s coal m i n e r s of P e n n s y l v a n i a will d e m a n d a t w e l v e p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e i n w a g e s i n J a n - u a r y . — W e h a v e o u r s u p p l y of c o a l for t h i s y e a r . T o m L a w s o u is t o b e b r o u g h t intoltirtlisre^gtit^ai^KBkea^m p r o v e s o m e of h i s a s s s e r t i o n s i n r e g a r d t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t e . T h e p r o v i n g of h i s c h a r g e s w o u l d r s s u l t in h i s s u c c e s s . I t m a y b e t h a t t h e B u s s i a u •workers a n d p e a s a n t s , h a v i n g f o u n d t h e m s e l v e s i n p o s s e s s i o n of t h e t r e m e n d o u s p o w e r t h e y n o w w i e l d , will g o s o far a n d b e c o m e so u n r e a s o n a b l e t h a t t h e y p l u n g e t h e i r c o u n t r y i n t o a n a r c h y , civil _wa"r_ R u r a l m a i l c a r r i e r s h a v e r e c e i v e d o r d e r s f r o m h e a d q u a r t e r s t o r e f u s e to t a k e u n s t a m p e d mail f r o m t h e boxes. H e r e t o f o r e p a t r o n s h a v e d r o p p e d u n s t a m p e d m a i l i n t o t h e b o x e s ; a l s o d e p o s i t e d p e n n i e s f o r t h e p o s t a g e . H e r e a f t e r s u c h m e t h - o d s will n o t b e p e r m i t t e d , a n d s t a m p s m u s t b e p r o c u r e d f r o m t h e c a r r i e r o r e l s e w h e r e a n d b e p r o p - e r l y affixed b y t h e p a t r o n t o i n s u r e t h e s e r v i c e d e s i r e d . " I Thauk The Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "lor the relief he got from Bucklea's Arnica Salve. I t cured ray fearful r u n n i n g pores, which nothing else would heal, and Irom which I had suffered for 5 years." It is a marvelous "Beater for cuts, burns and Wounds: Guaranteed at F. A. Siller's d r u g &tore; 25 cents This office has just received from the State Agricultural College, an announcement ot their winter course in Horticulture. It is a short, practical and inexpensive course, which ought to be of service to any one who desires a training ior successful trait g r o w i ng gardening, or greenhouse work. I t begins J a n u a r y 3d and continues to February 23d. There are no entiance examinataonsfaiiy^nBJiaviiig a ^ - - j i t e i n r e d y V t m t i T B Honey a n d ^ a r ; I t is e a s y t o o r g a n i z e m e n , a n d t o c o m m a n d t h e m t o fight f o r t h e m s e l v e s , b u t t o o r g a n i z e t h e m so t h a t t h e y will m a k e s u c h s a c r i - fices as a r e i m p l i e d b y t h e s t r i k e o h b e h a l f oFTHe P o l i s h p e o p l e , , r e ^ q u i r e s s p l e n d i d l e a d e r s h i p a n d h i g h e n t h u s i a s m ' a n d u n s e l f i s h n e s s a m o n g t h o s e w h o a i e l e d . mon school education can take this course wiih profit. Any man or v^jtv man over 16 years is admitted. T h e rTrrecessary e i penseg, exegpfr -=r*Hfea4 are, aTe about $45. Any of o a r readers who are interested should write at once for an announcement, to DIRECTOR P e i h a p s t h e d i s c l o s u r e s of T o m L a w s o u h a v e b e e n t h e m e a n s of s o m e g o o d . C e r t a i n i t is t h a t t h e r e n e v e r h a s b e e n a t i m e b e f o r e w h e n t h e r e w a s s u c h a w a v e of i n - v e s t i g a t i o n a s a t p r e s e n t a n d i t is . e x t e n d i n g e v e n t o s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t i e s , S h i w a s s e e c o u n t y b e i n g in t h e d e p t h s of a n - i n v e s t i g a t i o n of h e r c o u n t y affairs a n d finances. W.C-T. U. Edited by the Pinckuey W. C. T. V.', O h i o h a s a p o p u l a t i o n of m o r e t r a n 800,000 p e r s o n s l i v i n g i n n o - license d i s t r i c t s . O u t of 1,371 t o w n s h i p s of t h e s t a t e , 9 7 5 a r e now " d r y " of t h e 7 6 3 m u n i c i p a l i - ties of t h e s t a t e , 4 6 0 a r e n o w u n - d e r p r o h i b i t i o n . S i r F r e d e r i c k T r e v e s s t a t e s t h a t in t h e m a r c h of t h e 30,000 B r i t i s h s o l d i e r s w h o w e u t t o t h e relief* of L a d y s m i t h d u r i n g t h e B o e r w a r , " t h o s e s o l d i e r s w h o w e r e t h e first t o fall o u t w e r e n o t t h e f a t o r t h e t h i n t h e y o u u £ ; o r t h e o l d , t h e s h o r t o r t h e t a l l , b u t t h o s e w h o d r a n k . " T h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l T u b e r c u l o s i s C o n g r e s s in P a r i s h a s d e c l a r e d t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p r e d i s p o s i n g c a u s e s t o ^ c o n s u m p t i o n a r e a l c o h o l - ism, o v e r w o r k a m i o v e r c r o w d i n g i n t e n e m e n t s . T h e first i s f a t h e r , m o t h e r , g r a n d f a t h e r , g r a n d m o t h e r a n d t h e w h o l e a n c e s t r a l l i n e of t h e l a s t t w o . — T h e W e s t m i n i s t e r . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Cores all Qoujhs t o d a s s i s t s fa expelling Colds from t b s 8 y s t e m b y gtotlymoTiag t h e b o w e l s A certain curs1 for croup s a d whoop Inf-cottfh Glover Bis*- KENNEDY'S m m H O N E Y M T A R F U T A U P AT TBI CASOEATOSY OF I t O. DeWITT & OO., OHIQAOO, U. S. A. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. o i i i " t v ; • • •• • ' •> I V c i ' i i t i v . ••.'. ;: Yl>" r ' ' > ! ! : i v r •'•\YU.v, .\\'.<, <le "I ain't dot fhild, "an (lit none." S)ie got Times. \v. '. \yritii!.:T a s'lio rrpliod. > : • ; . • . .1 r . i . . lerli'i" Your Cray Hair Not Wanted* Gray Hair i3 a bar to employment M i l to pleasure, J u t there is relief from It in tL» days. It can be restored to Sta n a t r n i l c< •' by'uslDg Mrs. it. \V. Allen's Vita il:iir C» Restorer. It is uot a dye but in a n a t u r a l v.ny it acts in t h e roots, compelling t h e necreticn of t h e pigments that give life and color to the hair in three days. I t is not sticky or (jroagyni o odor; doesn't stain the scnlp. ABSOLUTELY HABMLESS. f 1.00 v bottle. All druggists. FLOR V1ELLA GREAN~h _ t h e hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the s in. Kutuovei all iutuerfectlons and impurities. A perl'e(\ complexion. 60 cents at yonr druggists, o r s e n t prepaid ou receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN & CO. Detroit, Mich. any," tame from t h e I jiiu't dot any nickel to the nickel. ~ Kffu<u\s City JKodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests w h a t you ©at* A cough syrup winch drives a cold out of the system by acting as a cathartic on tlie bowels is offered in Clears t h e tbroat, strengthens the lungs end bronchial tubes. The moth er's friend and tbe childred's favorite. Best for croup whooping cougff, e t c . Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. 0. D. SMITH, Mich. Agricultural . College, A Disastrous Calamity It is a disastrous calamity, when you lese your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it away. P r o m p t relief can be bad in Dv, King's New Life Pills. The build u p your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizxines-, colic, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's (Lug store; 25 cents. ?"The p a r d o n b o a r d is r e s p o n s i b l e t o n o b o d y . I t s a c t s a n d d e c r e e s » r e n o t s u b j e c t t o r e v i e w b y a n y c o u r t . * * * T h e c o n v i c t m a k e s " Ibis cuuuliy lu tt u s e of i t nn4er-feke- M e f c e r a m s a t e - QQ° worth-otaggs. Tbe South is rounding u p about 11,- 000,000 bales of cotton, worth about 11 cents a pound, a happy*, condition which is in a way equaled by Iowa with 240,000,000 bushels ot corn worth 4Q cents a bushel. The ben comes in for her share in promoting property of s e n t e n c e s t a t u e a s a c o u r t of l a s t r e s o r t , n o t f o r t h e p u r p o s e of s e - c u r i n g a n e w t r i a l , b u t f o r t h e p u r p o s e of e s c a p i n g t h e p u n i s h - m e n t j u s t l y i m p o s s e d . " — A t t o r n e y A. J . S a w y e r , of "Ann A r b o r . A liquid cold cure and t h e only cough syrup which moves the bowels— works all cold out of the system—is Kennedy's Lavative Honey a n d Tar. Clears the head and throat and inakes weak lungs strong. Rest for croup, whooping cough, etc. Children love it. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. ifi ? :1 H A c c o r d i n g t o a n o t i c e i n t h e V o s s i s c h e Z e i t u n g , R i a r c i l l a o cont e m p l a t e s t a k i n g a t r i p t o t h e According to the crop report report N o r t h P o l e b y b a l l o n , s i m i l a r t o ^ n e d Noyember 1, the pctatce cron , , , „ . , , , , , . - fcr 1905 will be tbe poorest in years, t h a t of t h e u n f o r t u n a t e A n d r e e . . ' J . , • - • i • not, onlv jn quautitv but in q u a l i t y . A s a s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t s u c h a c c i - n , , ; ,, ,.", . , , b & . j i b e wet weather dm much damage to d e n t s a s befell t h e l a t t e r , M n r c i l l a c j U l H p o t a t o e a e R r ) y i n t b e season and i n t e n d s t o c a r r y w i t h h i m a ^ w i r e - i r s i P n e d the a c r e a g e . Tlie blight later in some localities shortened t h e yield. T4IH estimated yield lor the state is about 60 bushels per acre. W h e u J l u M k i n W o * S n o b b U l i . Levcson-<iiiwiu' in his memoirs" telta" of an occasion^ on which Uuskin was snobbish. He says; "Ruskln on one occasion gavo a largo supper, to which he Invited sonio of the letullng undergraduates, whom he did not know. His speech on. this occasion did not make a • favorable impression/ He said he could hardly express how much he felt honored that so many young men win) were superior to him socially should have nuulcseendpd to accept his invitation. This disinclined us to keep up the acquaintance, although we were the losers thereby." Thanksgiving Ihiy Excursions t i a Grand Trunk System One a n d one third fare^for tlie rouind trip on all trains Nov. 29 and 30,1905 Valid r e t u r n i n g to and including Monday, Dec 3 , 1905. Tickets will hfl^&ald, ..hfttwppn till SJatiqnH WBhl £&. ( l i h n i i c y SttickM Left StjindliiR. 8ome curious beliefs still linger In country paris. I'or instance, in Hertfordshire wisen ancient houses are destroyed the rhiinney stacks are left intact, the popular theory being that the bi>lises are still in existence while these retrain s!.• i!iiI:Lr.u'. Tiiis may be a survival t»i' some a.ncient but now '.-,1 most forgotten lc.ua1 I'i.^iit.- London I'hronl- Detroit and l*t. Huron,'and to points on connectitii? lines in t b e state ot Michigan, also to points on connecting irnes" r n -Jttrrnoisr Indiana a n d Ohk>-lwitbin 150 irilei from selling sta. ion For further particulars consult loca agent, or write to GEO, \V. V A U X , A G. ?. & T . A., Chicago, 111. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R S i g n a l s , S t o p T h e m W i t h , Dr. King's New Discovery ei - - • • • : CONSUMPTION OUbMS and /OLDS 50c &$ 1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURH for all Diseases of Throat a n d Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . Son Lost Mother. u Consumption runs in our family, and through it I lost my mother," writes E. 15. R^id, <t Harmony, Me. " F o r the p. st live years, however, on tbe slightest.sicn ol a couyh or cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discover/ for Consumption which has saved me from serious lung trouble.,' H's moth ers death was a sad b s s to Mr. lloid . but be learned that luni/ t r o u l l o must not lie neg.ecttd, and bow to cure it. Qaic 1<e-1 relief.and cure for eeuulH and colds. Price 50vj. and $1 00 g u a r a n t e e d at P. A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g (-tore. Tria STATE OF MICHIGAN-Coitrty of. Livingston, sa. At a session of the Probate Court for the said county, held at the probate office In tbe village of Howell, on Wednesday, the 15th day of November in the year one thousand nine hundred tiva. Present, J rtliui A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of , LYMAN L\ I3ABTON, ilerpafed Now comes K. A . Kuhn, executor of the estHts of said Lyman I), Ilarton and represents (o this court that ho is ready to render his fina,! account !n said eptate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the Ifdli day of December next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he assigned for the heaiing ot said nccc unit. And it Is further ordered that a copy of this or er he uuDllehed in the PINCKNEY DIPPATCU, a newspnp' r printed and circuliitiuK in said county three succeeiive weefcs previoua to sahl day of hearing. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. ' M i f 111'. O t h e r W a y , s p j ' . K i ) ^ t h e I ' - n b y , " yuiin;; mother. >.' a mi.vl.ike," responded ither. "Everybody olso is spoiling me."—Chi- STATE of MICHIGAN; tha County cf l.ivit gaton The Probate Court for At a cession of said Comt, h?ld at tlift ProliateCftlce i n t h e ' V i i l a g e Of H o w e l l . I n Miild i - m i n t y , i i n t h n l l l h r i a y r,t J e e s t e l e g r a p h a p p a r a t u s b y m e a n s of w h i c h t h e b a l l o n will b e k e p t i n p e r m a n e n t c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e s t a r t i n g s t a t i o n . C o n g r e s s m a n L a n c l i s a r g u e s t h a t t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t c a n s a v e a t l e a s t a m i l l i o n d o l l a r s a y e a r i n i t s p r i n t i n g b i l l s b y p o i n t i n g t o t h e t o u s . o . f u s e l e s s d o c u m e n t s p i l e d i n t h e b a s e m e n t of t h e C a p - i t o l , c a r l o a d s i n t h e g o v e r n m e n t p r i n t i n g office, t o n s in t h e c o m - m i t t e e r o o m s i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t s a n d i n t h e g a r r e t s a n d w o o d s h e d s of s e n a t o r s a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y . T h e y a r e w o r i e t h a n a n e x t r a v a g a n c e * T h e y a r e a n u i s a n c e . Do not be deceived by, counterfeits when yon buy Witch Hazel Salve. The name of E C. DeWitt & Co. is on every box of the eenuine. Piles in their worst form will soon pas* away it you apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve ni'tfht and morninur. Best tor cut.--, hum*, boils, tester, eczema, ete. Sotd by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. T h u t C o z y Fcollnjor. The Visitor—What a dcli^htfullj snug little flat you have! The Kcnter— Isn't It? When wr- open the d >or we're In the middle of the room, and whou ; the sunshine conies lu we have to move j some of the furniture out.—Chicago Tribune. ! A CARD. I,Uhe undersigned, do hereby apree %q refund t h e money on a 50 cent hot tie of Greene's Warranted S y r u p of Tfti' if it failes 10 cure your couph or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 25-ceut bottle to prove satisfactory or money ren n d e d . t l 9 Will ]R. Darrow. N a t u r e needs onb; a Little Eary Riser ntfw and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and the system free Irons bile, headaches, constipation etc. T h e famous little pills "Early Risers" are p.leasant in affect and perfect in action. They never gripe or sicken, b u t tone and strengthen tbe liver and kidneys. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggiit. How's Tour Liver? It wiil pay you to take j;ood care of your liver, because, if yau do, youL., liver will take good care of you. Sick liver puts you all cut of sorts, "makes you pale, dizzy, sick. at.the stomach, gives you stoujach ache, headache, malaria, etc. Well liver keeps you well, by purifying your blood and digesting your food. There is only one safe, certain and reliable liver medicine, and that Is Bedford's Black-Draught For over 60 years this wonderful vegetable remedy has been the standby in thousands of homes, and is today the favorite liver medicine in the world. It acts gently on the Hver and kidneys, and does not Irritate the bowels. It cures constipation, relieves congestion, and purities the system from an overflow of bile, thereby keeping the body in perfect healthu ,•• ?, Price 25c at all druggists and dealers. TestJt. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention la probnbly patentable. Communion, tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest acency for securing patents. Patents token through Munn & <x>. receive special notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A hnnrtaomely illustrated weekly. largest circulation of nnv scionittU: journal. Terms, %'i a veur : four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36'B'oatl*=» New York Branch OfBee, 626 V St., Wash 1 nut on, D. C. Xoven her, A. D. 19(\\ Tre*liU'tH: AUTHOR 'A. MuNTA<;rK, Judge of Proliato, In t lie mattei' of the estate of TIIOXAS KKATHEHI.Y, deceased. Uenriett D. rVatherly having tiled In 8»td court li«?r petition praj ing that a certain ins.rumQ nt in wriliD^purportlnL'to be the lust \ull and testa" ment of said dec^a^t'd, now on fiU in said court he admittctHt*probtte, and tliat the admtirhstration of said estate he granted to herself or to some olhet suitable person. It Is ordered that the t ightUda.v of Decemher, A P. IftOi, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Ottice, he and is hereby, appointed tor hearing said pet'tiou. A o i % t s further ordered that public notire thereof lv» given hy p'ul>li< ation of a copy of this order lor ;-S successive weeks previous to'said day ol hearing, in Hie Piiekney I'lSl'ATCH, a news, paper, printed nml circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Prohate. A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple°Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, v b t %$I.OO. We manufacture and sell these goods direct t o the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of t h e middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRICK Triple Violet^ Extract . . . .50 French Roses Concentrate • • I.OO (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic • • •50 $2.00 Our Price for t h e t h r e e - O N E DOLLAR. A Saving to VOLT of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While? Write to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Inc., Cinoinnatl, Ohio. Hewitt's KSSt Salve For Piles, Burns, Sores. TIM dreaded Wa$h Day-no mors. Washing madi taty by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS Will not injure the flnett fMnrlos. They are strictly free from *dda Of any kind. Theydetheworkwithontrabbing. They make the clothe* white. They c*a be used in hard water. They tare time and the hard work on washday. They are indlspensible for ConnerpanesJLaoe Curtains and Trimmings.. They will remove steins from Table Xlnen with absolutely nb rubbing. They are economical to use, Deeaoja clothes are more worn oat on v » washboard than by actual wear. They are sold on their merits. Save your Wrappers. Wo offer a fine line of premium*. For sale by TOUT grocer, prloe Bo* l-V WASHING TABLET CO., Ino. Office, 251N. Front St., Philadelphia, Peon. %* y H ^ •~i\UJX ^<IA ^.o.A^^:- .. /•- - , . . , : ^ ^.r::,***^Ai j.» _»^tmj mmmt * * "*¥: •***' s # w~. £?,* vV Hetatiietkert Excursions TIA Chicago / Great W«*te"n Biilway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assin* iboin.. British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territ^eXJU low*, KitHsai, Manitoba, Mexico, Mijj*#fOt»f Mis»oari, Montana, Neftra^VaV t f o t f a ; r New Mexico, Nor.th and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly.reduced ralets for the r:nnd trip. TaekeU on sale the first and tbirtf Tuesdays of each month. For farther information apply to F. R. hosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-50 5 C m* mm Man's Unreasonableness is often as great as woman-*, But Tbofc A. Austin, Mr r. of the "Hepublican," ot leaven worth, Ind , was not unreasonable? when he refused to allow the doctors to operate on bis wife, tor female trouble, "Instead," he says, " we.concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick, she coqld hardly leave her bed, and five |5] physicians bad failed to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters, the was perfectly cured, and can now preform all her household duties." Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist* price 50cents. ADDITIOHAL L0CA1. T » - K & K ^ n K ex K K >v * K o. ft K VARICOCELE CURED 49-NO NAMES VBED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habitg In youth brought 01» u. double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would become severe and I was often laid up for a week at a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only h o p e - tut I dreaded It. I Hied several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doi-tors n<; little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and I told him my condition. He advised me to consult Dvs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square and skillful. He-wrote them and go: the New Method Treatment for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the 'first raiot nth'3 treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, t:I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded -Iwlth a complete cure. I could only earn $1J a week in a machine lishop before treatment, now I am earning $21 and never lose a Udaly. I wish all sufferers knew or your valuable ^ ¾ 1 ^ ¾ . HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? .OOD POI! the very life P.IOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and. most serious diseases, They sap the ve?y life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury.. It only suppresses the & S S V M E - P H O D - positively eUfea-*U-W«od -disease* fonutftiu- Y T W F N C P O R MIDDLEI AOED-MBN.-Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken L w ^ your svsTern You feel the symptoms stealing over you Mentally. Physic ally nnd vitally you are not the m a n you used to be or should be. Mill you heed the danger signals? * . ,. ... — — . n - D Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you intending R E A D E R to marrv? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weak- | * * * s * = e u r . S U « . M e t h o d ± r e a l m e n t *11L cure you. What « y > « J ™ ° J X £ U £ £ - it w*i: do for vou CONSULTATION FRKE. No matter who naj^t-reatea yoU7 wru! toVan honert or»nkm Vree of Charge. BOOKS F R E E - " T h e Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. NCtXAKTES U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . *™?.AT$. . ¾ I n a m e s o n boxes o r e n v e l o p e s . E v e r y t h i n g c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n Uat a n a c o s t of t r e a t m e n t F R E E f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . RS.KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. WJich. Ave- and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. A lady near-8 lock bridge raised 80 turkey a that brought'her over flOO. A iman near Stock bridge hosked 110 busbels of corn in ten boors one day last weak. The proprietors of tbe Farming ton Herald are abont to install a new Campbell press. The citizens of of Detroit are con* gratnlating themselves that there has not been a muid«r in that city in over four mouths. Over 12,000 barrels of apples have been shipped from Dexter this season. It is claimed tbe crop in that vicinity was the best in years. A Rochester lather is serving fifteen days in jail for not sending, his 16 year old daughter to school. He took the jail sentence rather than pay $5.00 fine. The Washtenaw Mutual Firelnsuiand Co. have been investigating and fiud that they have but few losses where buildings are protected by lightnine; rods. Steven Smith of Williamston township will be 86 years old in less than a month. He has cut seven acres of corn this year that will yield 100 bu. per acre.—Stojkbridge Brief. The Glazier Stove Co. ot Chelsea are about to establish a welfare depart* ment, similar in many respects to that of tbe National Cash Register Co.. at Cooked I ruler W a t e r . I * 1700 one A-.\m*$ Avuthi' fctNfl tt jvager of .?.'! O tlint 'he Y,OIT!<1 ruoj: a plimi pndillnjj ton ftvr l>f--!<':ith th<> *-.iv' face uf tin? Th.-une.s vn-.\: Iiu!U:«i'Ui:li;». Tbe bet was readily .•^•c-o.ttcJ. aiui man) people flocked to the uppoSiiUsj locale to watch this sti'sujtft? exhibition of the culinary art. Inclosed In a tin pan in the center of a_ sack -of^lune the pudding was lowered'beneath'the water, where fpr two hours and a half It remained^ It was then taken up andpartaken of by a committee, who declared that Austin had won his wager, the pudding being, if anything, overdone. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.(10 per year. './,, to cure indigestion is largely due t o til* Old theory that when f i e stomach becomes inactive it n e e * ; something t o mechanically digest Itsfl c o n t e n t * / a n d w^uhi^c1h- 1 1g^iv*e Ponul,yr g atet !mv ep8o' n;a^ry- . realireef . used. Doctors now recognize-' the fact that tt Is the nerves that fi«r»b*«s motivo power to digest the contents of the atomAch. Wh*n they become weakened they lack energy, and Indigestion, ay»- pepBia, sour stomach result. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine will relieve obstinate eases of indigestion, dyspepsia and stomach trouble by strengthening the nerves. "My daughter had stomach trouble, doctors said she could not live. T i e gave h er Dr. Miles' Nervine. She got better from the first, and four bottle* cured her. A. H. MALCOLM, F t Dodge, ""'""f. The first bottle will benefit, If not, the Every oq.ee of food you eat that fails j druggist will return your money, to digest does a pouou o. barm. It tarns the entire meal into poison. This net only deprives the blood of the necessary tissue building material; but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Care is a perfect digestant. It digests tbe food regardless ot the condition of tbe sto mach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Relieves belching, heart burn, sour stomach, inii- Kestion palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. A F a t a l i s t . The Jollier—Cheer up, old boy. Some day you'll get iu on the ground floor. The Jonah—If I do, I'll tumble Jnto the cellar.—Tom Watson's Magazine. Railway was once Rahwack, the name of an Indian chief. L/ t* ^ m^-.— -*-V-*.- *= - - « * « S > T : * » B I * .. T h e word results means a whole lot to the farmer of to-day and it is f^.ppicially attractive to the homeseeker or those seeking newlocations. If we tell you of a country where you are sure of success, will you Relieve us? It is only necessary for you to farm-the land-a-nd the best results will follow—a State which the government reports will show leads in the production of wheat. It a b o ranks among the first in the raising of corn, alfalfa, timothy and other products, together with stock raising. W e speak of KANSAS The great State of the West, where lands can be purchased from $5 to $30 per acre which equals the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre lands of other States. E A S T E R N COLORADO is identical in most respects and the same opportunities are offered there. Buy quick while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent investment. T H E M I S S O U R I P A C I F I C R A I L W A Y touches the heart of this rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are offered, allowing stop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspection of lands, etc. Write us and we will send you free descriptive literature and full information. H. D. A R M S T R O N G H. c. TOWNSEND, GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET ACENT, 8 8 G r l s w o l d a t . D e t r o i t , M i c h * ST. LOUIS, MO. ~--aa«*ssss»?^-! - , . ^ % S ; J S ^ Daytbn, Ohio, for tbe benefit of its workmen. There is talk of a 1200,000 electric power plant at Argentine, Genessee Co. Tbe water power privilege has been purchased by Detroit parties and the Westinghouse people have the engineering in their haiidTi E. N. Ball, ot Hamburg, has a five acre lot of sugar beets which, it isaaid will net him $65 per acre. His contract was with the Mt. Clemens factory who did the weeding ond pulling. Ball doing the remainder of the work.—Democrat. Our souvenir post cards are ssllin* nearly as well at this season as during tb; summer time, showing that our i eal souvenirs of Pinckney are popular. We are the.only people in town wdo handle "Pinckney" souvenir cards. Write to your friends on them and let them know th .t we are up-to-date. L»earn a T r a d e All the news for $1.00 per year. She gwrimnt iHspauh. POBLISHBD BVBBTTHCraSOAY MOKMl.se S t F R A N K L A N O R E W S i t C O . EOITOM AMD PROPRIETORS. THE ORIGINAL L A X A T I V E COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR JM Clover BIOMOID aod Honey Bee on Every Bettftt Subscription Price $1 la Advance. Snterea u the Poatoftce at Piackney, Michigan &a Becoad-claas matter Advertieinj£rate« made known on application. Bueineee Card*. $4.00 per year. Pe&th and marriage notices published tree. Announcements ot entertainments may be paic for, if desired, by >>r ^seating the office with tick eteof admission, in case tickets are not i n a i f t . V the office, regular rates will be charged. Railroad Guide All matter Ln local notice column wilJ6ech.»r&d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. *^~All changes ofadTertieements MUST reach this office ae earlj as TOIBOAT morning to insure an insertion to* same week. J'OS f>SUVXIJVG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkina| and the latest styles o/Type, etc., which enable" us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booke> Pamplete, Postere, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc..in superior styles, upon ihe shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL IMLLSPAYABLB FIBST Ot XVSBY MONTH. PEREJMLABQUBTTE I a i . Q £ f « c t ^ L p r . S O , 1 9 C 5 , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: Por Detroit an<LEastT 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8;58 p.. m. For Gniml Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p. ja. For Sapinaw and Bar City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19'p. in., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo'and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FBANK BAV, H. F . MOKLLEit, Agent, Souti Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. THE VILLAGE DtRECrjRY This Cjuntry would be much better if everyone, especialiy.tbe men, were obliged to learn a trade of some kind VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B S S I D B N T W. Q. Placeway TtiusTiiss Ruben Finch, Jame* HocUe, / Will Keuned/ Sr , Alfred Monits, ' P. U. Johnson, M. ttoohe. CLICHE HOSS ttead TRKA8URKB P . C* . J*CkSOn AsdKtiaou D. W.Murta STBBBT C OK MISSION a a Alfred Monks ii<LiLTU o m c a a Dr. H. K. oi«ler ATTOHNJJV L. E. Howlett _ MaasUAbb -—••?. Hrngan - n i ^ l M ' T f ^ O ^ O I I T H UNTIL YOU hAVE SEEN A • ^ ^ • T . — L - . - ^ V " ^ ^ ^ . . 1 * • REPRESENTATIVE OP THE GREAT s O P - C. H. & D . - P E R B I M A R Q U T T E - C . D. & L. I ,. AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE TH S LINE OFFERS TO Florida Asheviile New leans Cuba Nassau i PULLMAN SLEEPIN6 CARS THROUGH FROM D E T R O I T and T O b B D O to J A C K S O N V I b U B DnritsS ^»e winter. Let us arrange your (rip. We •will check your bnggj,ge tltrmigh, reBerrey sleeping car au<omodatiou» ar.d uiu-hd 10 «11 ihe dttnils. A postal card addressed to cither of the undersigned will bring-full information. oeto re tbey were twenty-five years old. The jounjj man who bas a trade, if he has any hustle in him at all, asks no odds of anyore. He is not only sure of a' living but.can do better. The average young man without a rvadeTs^Without a job, and tHe fcfle man is tbe curse of any nation. Figures show that the men in our prisons ai;e most'y those without a trade. There is always mischief for idle hands to do. Every Jew is tiught a trade at an early age and we seldom if ever knew ot a jaw who was not self supporting. If they fail in business they are always ready to take up th^ir trade. The .lew is a dispised race but he has his good traits just tbe same and learning their young men a trade is one of tuem. The young man with a trade has nothing to be afraid of but is independent and as a rule s looked up to CHURCHES. METHODiST EPISCOPAL C h U K C H . Kev. K. A Emerick paator. Services every Sunday morning ai io:3i;, and every Sunday evening at 7:uu o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u r s - day evenimjs. Sunday jseiiool at cloej»_ o t j n o r n - ingservice. tfrand Trunk Railway System. East Boond firm Fines neT No- 28 Passenger Ex. Stmdav, <.):2H A. M. No. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:15 P . M . '-" Wept Fcnrri fr«m Pirtktu'v lib. 27 Paxfen^ei Ex. Stindav, 10:01 A. M, No. 29 FsiEtrgcr fca. ^un(}*:.^ SA4F.HAW. H.Clark, Avrent, Jll»e MAKY V A M F L ^ E T , Supi. /TCT^rrtKUAl'lONAL OtlUttCM. •L' Kev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) iunaiiy uornta.^ at U :W and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o c i j e k . Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings, a a a i i y school at close o t i u o r n i n ^ s e r v k e . itev. K. U; Crate, Supt,, Mocco Teepie Sec. o r . MAui"a'.'ATtiuLiio ciiuKCa. O Kev. M. Ji Coiunierlord, 1 aetor. Services every Sunday". Low masa at 7:SUo clock high inaee with sermon i|t 9:30 a. m. Catechism at3:0y p. in., vespers and benediction at 7; 30 p.m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne br. Mattnew liall. John i'uomey and M. T. Kelly,County Dslegatb* r r H K W. C. r. U. meets the hret Friday of each J. month ai »':3C p. ui. at iue home oi Dr. U. t\ Mgler. jivtryone interested in temperance is coauially iuvited. Mrs. Li-ttl Siller, Presj M r . . Jitta Durlee, secretary. RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. P a t e n t e d . Clamps on Barrel, as easily as on Box Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making it Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any sheller on the j market. Throws cobs outside even.' time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Slu lis popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on" spring. All repairs furnished tree qf charge. Every fanner should have one. For sale by hardware aad implement dealers. M A N T F A C T I K K D 15 V BR1NLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. TPhe C. T. A- and U. Sucieiy 01 this place, u?e* X evety third Saturuay evening in the Fr. .Mai thew Hail. John bonoaue, Fresident. by all. II h, wanu * j„b in any other ; K S S S ^ ' r ^ ^ " i business he standi a better chance. ! But few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season ot the ! year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat but because it also e iable* [lie digestive apparatus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kcdol relieves sour stomach, heart burn, belching; and all forms of indigestion. jSold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. n or hetore Cut oi the moon at their' hall in the Swtu'thout bla«, Visiting brothers are cordially invited. - ' L. E, S u n n , s i r tonight C o m t n a n u e fi1 \i mi dressexu D. G. 48 BD WARDS, P.T. M., O.U. <&D.f Cincinonti, Ohio. H. F. M O B b b B R , (i. I1, A., Pore Marquette, Detroit,-Michigau l i e \ T : les^ OVi" M i v ; . . t!\' i::-.:-M'!e> ::re not iired, tbore :; '' JH- it full ileinnnd for sloop, tin- . of eourse, the biwin has been worked. Healtlvy bodily exercise, T ivingston Lodge, No..-., F 4 . A. M, Kegulai Conluiuuication i'ue°sua. evening, on or iiet'ort the lull ot the moon. ivirk VauvVinkle, W . ^. V : ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each urn rub j Vthe Friday eventnij following the regular F . ' A A. M. meeting, MRS. EMMA C R I S I S , W. M. INIMENT OU. EH OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e lirst Thursday evening of each .Month in t h e Maccnbee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each E o n t b at j}:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in Tiled. LILA CQNIWAY, Lady Com. XT NIGHTS OF TUK LOYAL GUARD •V F . L , Andrews F. M, enrried to the ]u>int of rendering rest sweetly welcome, is one natural means of .promoting sleep. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M.D> C. L. SIOLER M. O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, rhysicimue and surgeons. All call* promptly attended to day or night. OJPrej on Main stieet Pinckney, Mich. A quick and effective cure f$r Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lunibntro Fead- -a^he and other nervous pains and aches on aiy pnrt of the body. If you-suffer from Any of the above ill's, i^e say in all sincerity I give our worthy ANTI-PAIN SOLID UN-1 IM13NT a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID. LINIMENT corneal ii a neat box in paste form, different from other liniments, "Yes, indeed," it ia too precious to lose by breakage or spirting. I AlfYyou have to do is to apply & little ofl thMQjniment to the effected partstorelieTef tie Bain instantly, which eventually per* fomiAa permanent cure. V* Wti\uaraiitee ANTI-PAIN SOXTD U N - IMENV to do all we claim for it, or monoy refunded. Send for a box to-day and have it on hand ,i c.tse of rniergency, yon will be more| than •pleased with the result. Price 29 Cents. For sale by our aprentg or yon m»y order I , direct from us. Sent postpaid on receipt of I pru,-*.- Agenta wanted everywhex*. write [ fbr terms, . ' KEtftV NELSON & CO.. Eckvoll,Mlott.I 4 "5M ^ ^ 4 ^ : ^ - • " ••"• I^ilfwi^s**^ -*•*•«*» v. • • ' : * ' v-- "•. t: l4 ii i^wu I ' I P I H H W I wi«.jmm..i. T~-*t*SSrm Wr" flat'yoVWrref^sfosfr'OM.rNl ^'XoBJr qaesUon la. a stgang*: one^ $¢091 ye^ # ruf, 4&*fce j £ r e ,$y wif^; aotalrjg ,«1M)BH drag, her from me. Ant U,r8heWer^ not my w|fe, no hope£ W^Aror-ehajLaif,* should allure me*i fpnr o«e»tton baa made me doubt; Ad'rwlll'open toy heart t o yoti, as I •ever have ju» moc)iU,belore. I loved it WQtta^,,pr^ou*dl*,once. It was jer' s$e. donnfed black for her huafcand. I had always derived Inspiration from her presence at church; bjit when he failed to return, T allow* «4 my heart to lead my hopes along. Ten think, perhaps, that I am Inoagihlff of ^woh love as FOU feel, but l tell you lip one can understand what I suffered in wrenching this love from my heart when you came here. Bpt I did It. Yon can do it, if it is a sin to cherish it" Mr. Hammerly arose to depart, and the two stood a moment, face to face. Then each reached forth his hand. "Good night," "Good night," they said and parted. "No use, no use," said the minister. **T laid bare my heart for nothing. She must be mistaken." Mr. Carter came into the library end found Mr. Hamilton in deep thought, evidently, for he did not look up. "I thi»*f I will go to bed, Vane," he" said. • ' . *'All right, I will close up the house," was tho reply, and soon Mr. barterwas asleep andkdreaming. One of his dreams he recollected in the morning as a little curious. It was of Vane going by his door, light intiHtrdri gleaming linen, tall, fair, and grand, handsome as a prince. And so he went on, down the stairs, and Mr. Carter went on dreaming, but nothing quite so realistic as that. But ft was Hot a dream. Mr. Hamilton did pass down the stairs and out the door, dressed with care to look his, best, and he was exceedingly handsome. He saw a light at Mrs. Fry's, and he and you are not," saW -Constance, rising to her feet and confronting him with blazing eyes aim" cheeks? "Or Constance, dont^|ooa*'i*f me like that! How can -fwb whoa jou know I love you so?r': Have "you no love for me?" ''No, none," she said, pitilessly. She tnfned away and there waa silence between them. vVfeen she next looked up she met a face so changed that it startled her, there was such a lost, despairing look in it, and his voice was hollow when he spoke. "You have showed me heaven, and now you thrust me back -into henV' he said, with terrible significance. The womanly, pitying element awoke in her soul now for the first time. She approached him and laid her soft hand on his arm. A "Victor," she said, "Brother Vtetor, 1 can love you. I do love you as a brother. I forgive you what you have done, everything, if yori will now set matters right. You have done wrong, but* we will forget all that and love you, Vane and L" For the moment she ceased to think him a forger, a perjurer. She forgot everything in her pity. "How could you do it, Victor?" was her next womanly cry. She-saw"'"himi "shrink~and cower at her words, and she said, soothingly. "Tell me, tell Sister Constance, about it, Victor." There was almost divine pity In her voice. Her wrath was all gone when she saw him dejected and penitent before her. He had not confessw* m Tm'n**^ She knew he had dropped all disguise before her and would never seek to deceive her again. "Will you not tell me," she said y.galn, "how it all happened?" A new light struggled Into his face. "Constance," he said, 'I am not all bad. I am indeed Vane's brother, and I long ago knew of his search for me. I am a forger, a bank defaulter, but I am not a murderer." Nevertheless, that sickly, dark-haired wretch is my husband, and you are not." went there and asked to see Mrs. ifantfrtoti. —"Please say I want to see her alone, .ard on important business," he said, ~1! she is still up.". "Yes, she's up. She don't sleep jrio great nowadays, said Mrs. Fry, throwing-an accusing look at him before she left to deliver her errand. "Walk this way," she said, returning In a few minutes. "She says she ;.*rill see you," and Mrs. Fry conducted "him to the sitting room, which had been given up to .Mrs. Hamilton's occupancy. The night was chilly, and a light gleamed from the open .srra/te-nf the little stove upon the lap .-80¾ white hands of Constance as she *£-at before it. But her face was in the shadow, out of the range of the -.'larap, feebly burning. She did not Took up when he entered, and he strode*'to her side and gazed down at • -her before speaking. Then he said, •.almost with fierceness: -"Look at me, Constance." "She raised her eyes and let them sink again. Then, as if wishing not •;o anger him, she said, "Will you he seated? I think you wished to see me on business." "I did, Constance, I did. It was on ;fhe business of my utter happiness 'or misery. I asked to look at me to see whether yon could doubt me. Am I cot the exact image of the man you married?" ^. "Yes," she uttered faintly. Do I not look more like your bus- ^hand than the sickly, dark-haired S t r e t c h in prison.? Tell me that." Constance drew back. She had forgotten about Lenora in the excite* ment of the Interview. Now the dreadful charge came back with terrifying force, and she could not prevent tht ^epellant movement. 'No, as heaven lg my witness. But tf what use are vows in one like me. Kere are my written words. They will tell you all—everything. I wrote it long ago, for I meant to give it ttr- Vane; only your beauty kept me in spite of my will to go. I came here to give you this paper to-night; for tbat, and nothing else; but you see I was led out or my resolve when I saw you; Will you promise me one thing?" "I think so. Let me hear your request." "Let this interview be secret and do not read this paper until a week has passed." What could she do? She was a weak, loving woman, whose sympathies outweighed her sense of justice. She had in mind the Savior's words to one who had broken the law: "Neither do I condemn thee. Qo, and sin no more," and she said, gravely and eanrnestly: <* "I promise not to read it till a week has passed. Would you like to. Bee Clare and Perley?" "Yes, if I may." Without speaking she led the way to the room where lay Clare in her own bed and Perley in his crib, pictures of childish grace and Innocence. "I was once like that," he said, bending over and kissing them tenderi&*: *Yott do- Nerertheless that sickly, ly. "Clare loved me from""the"ftrst," ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • ^ *»,. tattlmd^ho^aid. "What can ^ , 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ;Uncle Victor and when she ia older ••he wilrWeritafid. perhaps." > •' "How changed you are, ConstahoeT Once so repellant, now so forgiving." "It was because you were trying to deceive me. I almost hated you at tlrn^s for that, but now it is different. You are changed.'* * "Yes, I am changed; but I scarcely know what has chanted mV, unless it,was the ring my mother left me, my different surroundings, the chip dren, your womanly triftuence. Perhaps it was all combined, %nd perhaps I am not naturally oidj* |! "That is It," said Constance, eager- ;y; "and you will go away where you can live a good, honorable life/ wttl rounotrt . :... . "\. ;••";• "Is it not too late, fof thai?" ' "it is never too la,tee-never. Why, you have only, to call back the, tm-: pulses, of your nature inherited from your gopd parents. You are not naturally depraved, like some." "No; I think I should like to he good. Evil has no attraction for me. But I knew no hotter.. I was nurtured upon wickedness. ,My talents were coined into evil deeds. I did uot believe-^in honesty. I had no faith in Christianity. I thought it simply a cloak. Can you understand it?" . "I think I do." « He took her hands, looked Into her face, and was gone. Constance sank down into her chair and began to cry silently. But there was joy in her tears, joy for herself and Vane, hut sorrow for the oho who had left her; who had gone out with the world again because he must. What would be the end of it all? She arose, and with compressed >ip_s hid the closely written sheets in her drawer, and she did. not read them for two weeks Instead of one. Meanwhile, Mr. Carter was alone in the great home, with Tilly only for company^ The=maa- known=, as ^£lk. mus Edes was in prison, but with comfortable surroundings and cheered by a message from Constance COUChed in four—W4WdS, "Cnnragft! There is hope!" while she was still with Mrs. Fry. No one wondered at the absence of Mr. Hamilton, not even the minister, and no one had the least suspicion that he would never return—no one but Constance. auotafT w Hnurs wittr Ura, Pinkhanrt AdTloa I ' #fccsft«ttft 8*4 in<rOc«tly«xpeTiano». I t ^ a s a d b o i true fact that • * « r y y e a r brings a n i n - eresae In the aasberof operatio£ S; performed upon women in o u r - hospitals. jtovrths of the patientaJyin* W those snow wWM ted* art women and girls who k«£MNiM.liMi M* MMMMMtirfnir from antra* From an Awful tkin Humor— -*A*ra*c!»4vJJIM %\*A Ran— Waata# to a tfctieton— • - «pta«Uy CtatoaV ^y .. J*tutl«yraa •• "When three months *<dd my boy broke'out with an Itthing, watery rash all orer1 his -hody, and he would scratch till'the blood rahl We tried nearly ejtrythlnjg, hut he grow worsa, waattna; to % skeiti^, and we feared he. w.ould die., He sjept only when 4a our J * » S . . The first apnUcaUon, pf Qstteoffa soothed ^iart so that he slant hi his cradle for the first time in many weeks. One set of CuUeui* made a coniplete ^ • and permanent cure. (Signed) Mrs. M. a Maittand, Jaaoer, i u l y a f r a p ^ or recovering OnUrib.,•, Uoasmadaneeeaaa^bynegleot. Love of tobacco and wisdom ofUn w o m b ; nervous exhaustion, pain in the go together. Prince Bismarck was .small of the back, leueorrhcea, diaai- «ont to boast that he had in soma* JsjotJ, flathlency, dSpraoemente of the thing like fifty yeara consumed over vnombor irregulari|lea. All of theae 100.000 cigars, a number that works »ymptoma are^lndieationa *t * » « * : imt on «V«Y«M «# ««* • Am* »n Wealthy condition of the ovaries o* ! S ~ ? s T *l *f l v e *?J—*o imcjuALjavLii not heeded the trOnblo gmat feat perhaps for one who was ^^ZtSSt^idWiy^ until^ the penalty at one period a "chain" smoker, light- a M ^ oe paid by a dangerous opera* ing each cigar from the glowing tibn, and a lifetime of impaired useiulstump of the one just enjpyed. nesa at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Miss Luella Adam«}oi the Coloojafcif Hotel, SeatUa, Wash., writes; _'.. ^. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " About two yean ago I was* great tufferar from a severe female trouble, nains and headaetM The doctor prescribed for me and fimUly told me that I MM a tumor on the womb and must undergo an operation if I I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption sav-e d wanted to get well. I felt that this was my r death warraat, but I spent hundred* of doH - - - - 'lam fo,. medical help, but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I corresponded with an aunt in the New England States, and she advised me to take Lydfa E. PinkbanVs Vegetable Compound, as it was said tacnre tumors. I did so and Immediately began J o Improve in health, and I was anorely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, without an operation. I wish every suffering woman would try this great ppepeu-ation." • v $j'J For etalldraa teathtnc, tofteas th« guru, refit _ B^BvnKttoe,,slls9«pam,oarMwlad0aUo. afiesbostte* Pity the Poor Cleric An advertisement from the York* shire Post: "Would any lady of means care to marry poor* crowded* out clerk, age thirty-seven ?" my We three years ago.—Mas. Taos. ROBBIXS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17.1W& Mr. Frisble'l^ Prayer for Rain. Francis Dodge of Danvers, Mass., relates the following: Many years ago, when Mr. Friable was minister of the Congregational church In Ipswich, there has been a great drought. Rain Just as surely as Miss Adams was had not fallen for many days, and the 'enred of the troubles enumerated in crops were In danger of being ruined, ber letter, just so surely will Lydla B. The farmers besieged the worthy pas* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound euro ToT-Su¥d^y^orning-to^sk-for rain, « • ? S S ^ i S L S l ^ L Z ^ J ^ S and he did so in the following manner: "O Lord! give us rain; give us rain, not in floods and freshets, but simply drizzle, drizzle, drizzle." CHAPTER XXIV. Benefits of Fresh Air. Keep a healthy child shut up for several days In a warm room in winter The Confeasion. { aud„ h e becomes fretful and peevish, If 1 am the twin brother of Vane Ham-\ **>actually sick; he loses his appeilton, and when an infant I was stolen 1WnJad_will seldom ask for a drirtof \<y Solomon Marks and his mother in the hopes of receiving a heavy ransom, as my father Tas a very wealthy man at that time. But there was raised such a hue and cry that Marks did not dare approach the offers of restoration. I was hidden away for months, and then my father had failed in business and-my-abductors felt that the hope of reward would scarcely balance the fear of being brought to justice. Therefore I was kept conceuted and allowed to grow up among their evil criminals, associates in the midst of IT n o t , in squalor TCnd" wretchedness.. Marks and his mother were uniformly kind ta me, and as I grew up, Marks thought he saw in me means of gain to himself, for he fancied I had talents which might be made useful. Accordingly I was sent_to_a_good_ school, where I remained until I was fourteen, when I returned to Marks, who had a partner at this time named Soule. No doubt they were engaged in nefarious undertakings, but I did rot know anything about it until I was sixteen. Then I* was invested with'some of the secrete of the gang of which Marks and Soule were the leaders. I do not recollect that I shrank from their enterprises, which were (hiefly such as required great skill and ingenuity—not actual robberies, but dishonest schemes of less pror ounced nature. Marks had an ojice and organized a peculiar kind of business. He sent out letters to busines men informing them that on such date their buildings would be consumed by fire, professing to know through the medium of. elalr- \6yance that such attempts were jneditated. At first no notice v a s taken of the communications, but after several warnings were followed by the predicted conflagration, the matter began to be inquired into and the police interested themselves in the matter. Marks was taken into custody, but he appeared innoce;nt of any criminal knowledge, laying it all to a peculiar gift by which he qould tell when such fires were meditated; that was all, and he was released. Afterward a n e w feature was added to these communications. Marks professed to receive impressions that if auch .8um>j M be stated were sent to a given address no fire would take place. The sums were not large, and if paid, all went well. If not paid the buildings were burned. (To be continued.) water. But send him out Into the cold fresh air to romp, and he will return -with cheeks aglow, a voracious appetite and nearly always thirsty, his romp having created an appetite for the life essentials. Babylonian Studies. Eminent Babylonian explorers say that the rmiltipiicatLQn table which the Babylonian child had to commit to memory extended to thirty tlmeB thlr- _ty, and that he was easily conversant witsv two languages besides his own. The schoolrooms have been discovered and to-day it is possible to examine the schoolbooks, the tablets with the arithmetic lessons still legible upon them. PASSING OF PORRIDGE Dear sir, It is just as bad to say things^ that disagree with others as 1MB to eat Things that disagree with Makes Way for the Better Food of a Better bay. — "Porridge Is no longer used for breakfast in my home," writes a loyal Britain from Huntsville, Ont. This was an admission of no small significance to one "brought up" on the timehonored stand-by. "One month ago," she continues, "I bought a package of Grape-Nuts food for my husband, who had been an invalid for over a year. He had passed through a severe attack of pneumonia and la grippe combined, and was left in a very bad condition when they passed away. "V tried everything for his benefit, but nothing seemed to do him any good. Month followed month and he still remained as weak as ever. I waa almost discouraged about him when I got the Grape-Nuts, but the result has compensated me for my anxiety. - "In the one month that he has eaten Grape-Nuts he has gained ld< pounds in weight, his strength is rapidly returning to him, and he feels like a new man. Now we all eat Grape-Nuts food, and are the better for it. Our little 5 year old boy, who used to suffer from pains in the stomach after eating the old-fashioned porridge, has no more trouble since he began to use Grape-Nuts, and I have no more doctor's bills to pay for him. "We use Grape-Nuts with only sweet cream, and find it the most tasty dish In our bill of fare. "Last Monday I ate 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast, nothing else, then set to. work and got my morning's work done by & o'clock,, and felt lass tired, much stronger, than if I had mads my breakfast on meat, potatoes, etc., as I used to. I wouldn't ha without Grape>Nuta in the house for any money." Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, "Th* Road tp ^ j g : IWtlrtlUe," in pkgs. from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries', kidney troubles, nervoos tacit ability and nervous prostration. Mrs: Pinkham invites all youngwomen who are ill to write her for free) advice. Address, Lynn, Mass, Optimism IB thinking you. are happy when you are only resigned. Polished shoes and soiled collar do not bespeak a gentleman. A T I p«rm*n«BHy cor^d. K»fluorherroum«M»ftar r 1 1 • flntdu'iuMof Dr.Kllne'tQTMtNerrcRMtor- •r. Stttd for F B K B S3S.OO trUI bottle Mid treat!-*. DR. R. U. KLUi £, UdT, SU An* Street. PblUwUlpfck*, p». The day of rest Is never the better for making ft a day of rust: CURES CONSTIPATIOH It is just about impossible to be sick when the bowels are right and not posssible to be well when they are wrong. Through its action on tbo bo.vels. Lane's Family Medicine— cleans the body inside and leaves no lodging place for disease. If for once you wish to know how it feels to be thoroughly well, give this famous laxative tea a trial. Isold by aii dealers at asc^And ioc^. Take Your Choice "U->8hlne.It»-thc new liquid stove polish, brilliant and lasting. It shines easier, wears longer and covers more surface than any other. Uig Can, loe. if you want to save labor, buy the C-6-4 9elf«saiol«g "Stove Laste," which will not wash off, is applied like paint, "KetsUp" Rust and Is equally good for Farm Machinery, Stoves, Store Pipe and Wire Serosa*. ss« ay To Inrttttcate the mtrlta of the MICHIGAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, H<ml-.l&eept*i*t flkortfcaad, Pcibraa»»M|», «fc« 4S-SO a rand R i v e r A v e , Detroit. M l e b . Do You •uffrr with P i l e s * Iteo. wndto ay for a box of Dr. Hart'a Sure Core; no natter what joy nay hare Qae«t our remedy will convince you of Its wonderful merit* on flnt application. Price. W, %$ mall prajSMd. National Hemedy Co.. Ltd., Chamber/of £osu*«rea. Detroit. Mlcb. Detroit Consenatery of Music The Finest ConstmrorT fa the West THIRtt-rtCOH* YEAR. 4* M3TAUCT0R& MMrrFMCABVANTMES JAMBS H. BBLL, Secy. Cstslogve seat free 6n application. .MOftRISw nstqn, p . c ; kstfttwet, »*•— ffjRlSfc v Heijii iH-Ust * t o y » K 7 ^ \» i •'><-.* < j _IL v> • > " - ^ *>}?> v.i»? :''S?fy ••v;'- s,v ,1» 7 * i .-'.». ^ ^ • « - ~ / v ' .:^¾ *?-4^ « -, . V S s U. OF M. BEATS WISCONSIN _ . 1 Q Great dame of frootbalf at'Art^Arbcr. n yetttaf hali s*yttfln* toc *o with winning a 4ctot»aJ) sjaAsssii where were fully 20,000 plajrera»od Ferry field at Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon. 8uch a mighty Iferonjc ha* aeye# belata surrounded Ferry field,,aad such yelling: A M aarsFUaeett haa** be^pi*. Football history* happily minus the somber nage of Its co{acUeot chapter, repeated iUelf 9aturdjiy, when Uiclrt gan triumphed pver1 Wisconsin-by tV-lf to 0 score feat Were i t neeeisary, might have been eonterted tote figure* more oae-Wdedf Tlfc *sc4ac1deaee oaeAe not to the play* Itself, bat in an Incident that far a time threatened to ctaaa*e the day from Michigan's moat jpxous atretic wen* lata the saddest after-' noon of the university's history. With thAJBfiorfijiJteAJn Michigan's favor, of; course, and the aeeond half just Btarted, the temporary stand, at the west end of the field, a Sloping platform on which probably 2,000 per- Bona, mett and women, were standing, slowly sank beneath the weight of its burden. The supports of the structure, fortunately, gave way gradually, and this, with the fact that there was a vefy^lhOTt distance for the drop at most, enabled all save a very few persons on the platform to escape injury. In no case was any person seriously hurt. • M M l I H I I H I I H I I I I ^ I I I ^ W ^ W U . (I Pi".."1 1 1 " • ' " C J one occasion, when the late Ray. CharlaiApage , aMen was daan cri Qrtel College, Oxford, grata, complaiata agatoat tjie college co^k ware bjmnjht to, him by one of the undergraduates. T>e d*an sent for the offender, ,reca-, pltnlated his several delinauendes, and threatened him with dismissal ^ r t a , Mr, Kdan,'" rejoined the cook, la a confidential tone, fit's no manner of, nse ^attending to what the young men tell you(about my dinners. Why, *o« know, MjvBden. they come Just inr the same way to' me and . complain about your lectures t» «m» '• i ii ii ' ' ' '•' ' • • " W " i ' . » " «f After * III LToBeGhwol » r.. 1 You Won't cough long if you u e Shuoh a Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic It cure* Colds, Cough*, and *H irritations of the air passages almost instantly. You won't lose anything ft k fails to cure you, for then your dealer will give you bade what you paid for it, If you use Shuoh You Will agree that k is the greatest metSdae for Coughs and Colds in the world. "W.W.MwJSUuh'iCj.iM^ii •<>»ferny lea twelve yean, »ad daak k eae ef the be* cough reawJaaoatae awrfcrt —Mrs. A. Scwasye, Sew* C i f t ^ ' ~+ - ^ ^ A T A . Click. * T C i W3 SUot/s Coafuawtwa COM for a**?*.*}cold*with no* Miisfactay teada.- MaawHow^Fwtl^Owat*." . SHILOH 25c. per pottle. AH dealers guarantee a. CONDENSED NEWS. t^Pty- t The fattest landlord la Philadelphia say* "C*l«rj King ia said to be good for thin folks, but it ia good fox fat people too. It haa cored » e of biliousness, wad Z fcel like s youngster." All draggiats sell it. and Fine A G A I N S T T H E S T O R M THERE I.S N i l PROTECTION T0WE- l%rihlhwsW4P • 1S223L JLaJLtOWUtCaCSTABLISini u ^ -swyoaa CMICAOO CaUstai.TOtOsTO.ai. 'ALL THE r PftALEKS TWEin-FIVE BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE ACRE Means a prod u o t l v e pa* pacity In dollars of o v a i SI6 par aore. This on land watefc aas aoat taa farmer not*, ts* bu% UM pries of tUUac it, taUs its owi free to every stitiar m acres stf such land. Laada adjoiataf ean be pareaaead as tim* a to HO per aore from railroad aad otbat oorpor Already m , * * 1 fanner* fresa tae>Vaitec Hates save made their nosees la Caaaoa. .Far pamtjatea^^anaiiiii Oiaissg O m a s " and all iatenaalfhn aaaty to l a p v e t lamlgra, U»,<Hta#SvOJB*d«, or toteila^a^aaJaoriseiJ • Oaaadlaa Q f i s i s i m t A g a a ^ H V y . >'AteirasntesraBtoeJ § ^ aWanie^AaM Msv Marie, Horrors! Boston has a baked beans famine. Coal companies of Kentucky and Tennessee have declared against the rate bill. Prince Charles of Denmark has accepted his joB as king of Norway, and will take the title of Carl V. Southerners are raising $20,000 to erect a monument to Confederate dead iiv Arlington cemeteryT-^yashington. , Toledo is having a consumption epidemic. There were 220 deaths last year, and the record for 1905 will be worse. KingOscarof^SaE£den,jm lojagfitthe ruler of Norway, has taken the title of "King of Sweden and of the Goths and Vandals." Arva Grinnell, a Mexican war veteran, the first to ^cale the walls at Chapultepec, is dead in Spencer, Mass., aged 79 years. King Edward has added $10,500 and the Prince of*Wa!es $5,250 to Queen Alexandra's fund in aid of the London unemployed. The National "University project was indorsed by the association of presidents of state universities, which met in Washington. A 1,000-mile march from Junction City, Kas-, to Port Sam Houston, Tex., has been begun by the Sixth battery of field artillery. Mayor Gaudy, of Ypsilanti, will name ex-Mayor N. B. Harding for pa lice commissioner. The appointment will meet general approval. Senator P. C. Knox, ex-attorney general of the United States, will manage in the senate President Roosevelt's fight for railroad rate legislation. Adolph Munch and George Herrman, saloonkeepers, must pay $500 and co^ts for selling liquor to Herman Nebel at Monroe last June, when the youth beme intoxicated nnd was drowned in %9$ a * Mechanic But a McCormick. A certain well known Celtic resident of Canton made application the other day,for a Job at the iron worka, &nd, among other questions he Was asked If he was a mechanic. Drawing himself up to his full height of four feet seven inches, and looking his interrogator squarely In the eye, he replied, "fna not a mechanic;. I'm Mc- Cormick."—Boston Herald. irA. H. 8tbtt$ ntesaenger at tad Stat* Capitol, Columbus, 0., says: w .; , | •Tor fifteen yeaia I had kidney troa. hies, and though I doctored faithfully. : cpn^d^net, find a cdfe: I had heary backaches, d i s s y heaflaehee and terrible urinary dieordera. One. day 1 collapsed, fell in-, sensible on the sidewalk, and then wasted away in bad for ten weeks. After being given up, I began using Doan/s Kidney Pills. In a couple of months I regained my old health, and new weigh 188 pounds. Twelve boxes did It, and I have been well two yeara." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. JtpUsble infetvltia] I CM flviartbe I f * reliable newa at I % ehaacs to j*ty *> feocimtai ateaaa engine of our styiaa, within our range); of sizes. VafSosMCwaMiaqsmiaaal ] this time tar vertical, traction or gas langinii. BNGlKE8AlfD BOIL8BS ,fct yeaMseeaeissaaatsWiWatti sa. leet ef afilirlil as l^eaipstsswaiei a w t e e — - , . - , - ^ ^ ^ . , pa^Pe a * e a ewae^p^s^s pse^p> sse^ea^w ^SPS w^^^^t ^P^SBP^^B^B1' ^^a^^paeK^ ^^sp* j tereiaaaflMeesevlWasV' ^ WriU U0*rH* ear a**** efler. ATLAS lODcKailatt faorTahvl ill ilsin river. Emperor William has figuratively stretched his hand across the Atlantic in a telegram to the Manhattan Chess club congratulating its members for their "peaceful victory over the Berlin Chess society of Germany." Dr. W. R. Harper, president of Chicago '"university, expecting to die- wTth- In a few weeks of cancer, is closing up his affairs and putting the university to right. John D. Rockefeller will be summoned to his death bed. Lord Rosebery, former premier, is slated for the job again, should Balfour's party lose the elections and the Liberals come into power. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, it is said, will be made a peer and lead the Liberals in the house of commons. Prosecutor; Hamper, of Owosso, continues to defy the "citizens' committee" which seeks to *boss" the grand Jury preliminaries. He says he will not appoint as assistant any of the persons named by the committee, but if Judge Smith rejects G. R. Lyon he will select Wm. A. Norton, of St. Johns. District Manager Thomas, of the Michigan Telephone Co- of Manistique, says the long distance service will be extended from Rapid River, Delta county, following the line of the Soo road, shortly. At present Manistique is the only town of importance in the peninsula that does not have telephone connection with the outside world. Citizens of Fenton are "making a noise" because the council, without any warning, .gave Flint men a gas franchise, exempting the company from taxes for 10 years, giving them free water for that time and .permitting a charge of $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet for gas. Chicago people wanted to pay $2,000 for the franchise and pay taxes and water rates. C. W. Post, of Battle Creek, address- -lag the National Citizens' Industrial Tae Canadian Government jivea aeaoltttelj] aaamldg ocinia tlSotn., Lofo. uwish:i ch" Thhee reis Isp rnesoitd, enats. many believe, an organization to tear down labor organisations or fight labor. We are not partisans of the em^ plover. Our position is rather that of an Intermediary batweaa capital and labor. We want to strengthen both and build ttoam up. We are just as jnuch opposed to Industrial combinations as wa are-4a a labor trust or any institution thai seeks to comer the labor atrkat," 9 oo DROPS AVfegetafaie Preparationfor Assimilating tbcFoodandRctfufau^ fhcStonacteafalBcwelsof CAST0R1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought . < H l l . D K U N Promotes DigedtionJCheerfur* ness and HestXontatn Opium,Morpiiine nor Mineral. WOT N A R C O T I C . Stmt' A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. FOR WOMEN trotted wits ins aecsttarta taelx eex. maeA ae a aoacae 1« ceaafoi. TboroagMrciea •tape dieeaaxsM, iemle aoreaeas. Puttine ia ia powder form to be diasotod ia water, and ia far awe Mr—ring, baTrnt. and ecooomkal tlam Hqsld aatiscptic* for al TOILET AND WOMB** SPECIAL USES For sale at draoMa, St cents a bos. Trial Box and Bowk et I—tiertlsae Pree. • " • a . fUxTosi COMWUIT Boeroaj. taaasv W. L. DOUGLAS •3^°&*3^SHOESK W. L. Dougiaa M.OOCilt Edge Llne» cannot be equalled at any price. l h % i »1.1 ] "y D o S h S J ^ C . M S EXACT COPY OS- WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORU PRICE, 25 Ctu. rKlNONEDAY PtHPK AMTI-GRIPINE IS GUARJUmtKO TO CURS ^ aUP, BAD GOLD, HEADAME M i l lEtttUKJU. W*J 1 won't toll Aatue>Hwta« to a d«kler who wont OauMMMaee !'>"^ I t . Call IOTJOUT M O H T S A C K IV I T >S>irT CV. MMTOTHE* $10,000 ^S&3*+i*? W . UDowglas SJLSaaejeae s w hj taotr _ Call sat stylo, oaejr fatitaa> essS ewMffar w/esvtesr qwaimae, ecttlevesl taw letajset aese wf aery S3.se •aee hi tae warM. Tfsey are Jawt ae jeesl as? tawae thet cmt yeej $S.wS to ffM etoowly elffeiwawahtlMwrice. It f«swa« take yea)" ' aay factory et Brecfcten, Meae.. the sarvaa tae world wador oae reoff i s l l a a seeai'e aboce, ead ahew ywat tke usee with wtilca every pear ef Dowgias sawce ia WMOW, yew weald ro w » V w . U DowtkM aslsaiseaee ate taw ewswJ preduead se 31 Qetm/Sutenedfa^^tfy The leadins batUMSt emlning lnstiMtfon ot Asacrioa. HM «daeftted more th*n 98,0» youn* DMI *nd wawia tStibty em nlojrad la iUUrta.% part* ot tb» wortal BaadtoaM cotalos** sent on request, ii Wilcox bt.. Datxolk. at.7av#f.a«v , CAUTlO^.-U»awia-ea^liaTlr.gW.L.»opa> laa. abooa. Take BO aeaaUtale. None genuine vithoet aja aaase and eriee etampod on bottom. ITANTKU. i1 limn 1m1iirtnil~"TTtovnwber» W. L. DouglM Shoes are not sold. Full Una of samples sent free for Impottinri spoc request Fast Color £y*l*ta aaed; tea* mill net moor oraare. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Style* W. L. DOUGLAS. Brookton. M aee. W . N. U . ~ D E T R O I T . - - * © . A7-1909- NOW OR NEVER A Foil Sized Bottle F R E E At Your Drflggi$t'$ You have no right to suffer from constipation or any Stomach trouble. There is ao necessity or excuse for it. There is one poaitiTe, natural, harmless cure—and only one—for thee* troubles ami we are) Sjoang to grre yoa enough free to prove it- Cut out the coupon below and take it to any druggist in the United States and he will give yon absolutely free of charge a fall sized 35 cent bottle of ull's Grape Tonic the only permanent, natural core for constipation and all bowel troubles and indigestion and all CUT OUT THIS COUPON COT OUT OH THIS U N I iaa i rasa Take this Coupon to your druggist and he will give you a regular full size 35c bottle of Mwtt'a Grape Tonic abeohitely free. Remember, we give only one bottle to each family. If you can find a druggist who dees not keep Mull's Grape Tonic, sead as this Coupon, together with name and address of the druggist, and we'll aee thai your wants are supplied. I solemnly swear that X have never taken Mull's Grape Toaic, that I win apply for but oaw free bottle and that I will take thia bottle myself for Constipation and Stomach Trouble, •BU'S 8UPE TOUO CO., l i k e n 14* Third AVWM ROOK ISLAND, ILL. Patient, sign your name 1 Address, street sad number here. TvTNIIIlTaJLOIIUMliT: STuE'^iE'S-! eo«pea to tae joeosr ef whew yea partaaaeit tale M I wriTjiVe yea is esato l a eaaher watfe for i tale feu lae laser* si i have the | Retail Orataiat, tlcnyew aaaw hare. TO TOT JOBBER: £2.7" letter taytaf * * • rew»ay(»sai yea. BaaNaawaV. OwaVsa SfJLS|w> elwsaa ajavaaaah ahgaat aaiawaSaawal aVawal 4¾ •a al aaylftae yam tike, ead we wtu rawJt yea 1 aveeaw far ease eevpea preaarly r aaw mmmmSTSm a; X<Z VW. * * m ^m^mmm^ m iSJ»iiS&*i*i^^ : - * ^ •,..:.;r! •<***• ' * * ' • a " * - * , ^ R ^ . * .•> v \ • ^ £ # ^ **."»#' » : * / • '41 J P " ' ^ ^ f^'V /^ . •)' ,; fciW-^v '• ^ ' . ^ ' V ' - ^l|V »' J. ' ; • ' • ' - . * fcte'^ KM,- '• if P'*v « , • • > ' " a.r< 1 rU n i . V i # • V & * it i—— I v. 3f ANDERSOS. Born to Fred W. Mackinderand wife, a 10 pound boy, Nov. 13. Mrs. T, Williams is staying with Fred W. Mackiuder a few days, Ledwidge and Eoche shipped a carload of potatoes from here last week. A number of farmers around here are; skipping their milk to 'Jackson.; Farmers are hustling in their corn and preparing for winter these fine days. Married, Nov. 16, Mr. Chas. Hoff fend Miss Mabel Drew, their many friends wish them the best The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McOluskey on Saturday, tfov.' 25. Oysters will be served. Program: Music, Club Appointment of CJommitiea . Election of Officers Dinner Music, Mrs. Arthur Scheonhal* Recitation, Francis Traver Recitation, Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson Music, Mrs. Guy Hail Recitation, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Recitation, Raymond Traver Solo, Fannie Swarthout Question Box sick of success through life. The oyster supper at MTJB. Mary HincbeJ'8 last "''Friday efvening was well attended and a very enjoyable time was had by all. WISTPUTHA1C Kirk Van Winkle was in Ann Arbor Saturdayf James Harris and-family spent Sunday at D. M. Monks'. Fannie Murphy began her schoel in DeerfieW Monday. r i' _: - : A-t • • . J - - - 1 Grace and Eunice Gardner spen t Saturday and Sunday with Otis Webb and wife of Unadill&,m====_ ! Mabel Monks who has been spending a couple of weeks in Canada returned home Friday. EA&T PUTHAM. James Fitch has purchased a fine new horse. Leon kewis was home from Chelsea,over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall visited relative* ac Chilson Tuesday last. Mrs. B. W. Lake is in Howell caring for her grandchildren, Lura and Mdx Scheonhals who are ill With scarlet fever. NORTH HAMBURG. Boy Scheonhals spent Sunday with relatives in Hamburg. W. Hendee and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Jackson. T h e Literary CIuB meets with Miss Fanny Bolison Saturday evening, Cyrus Bennett and family and David Bennett and family spent Sunday at Ralph Bennett's. Good attendance at the Ladies Aid Thursday at Mrs. Scheonhals Arrangements were made to have the Fair the seventh and eighth of December at the Maccabee hall in Chilson. Many useful things will be sold from booths. Thursdayeveuing oysters (with other toothsome dishes) will be served at ten cents a dish. Friday evening a chickluypfe^^liiMrer will be served from five until all are served at the usual price,* twentyfive cents.—A ^ronoral invitation" is extended to all. PLAIHHELD. Mrs. F. Gardner was very the first of the week. Ho war T Conk and wife visited relatives in White Oak last Sunday. Some improvements are being made about the M. P. ohuroh this week. J u n e Sayles and family of Stockbridge visited it Mr. £• VanSyckel'8 last week. The L. A. S. was well attended at A. L. Dutton's last Friday and all spent a pleasant day. Proceeds about $100. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Notl A l l persons owing on book account are kindly requested t o call and settle same by D e - cember 1st, 1005« ^ * . M. Ruen and family have moved into their mew house on Unadilla l 4 M « t ^ _ . - - When you go to Chelsea in the future set your watch Lack 28 minutes as the council there have adopted Standard time. Forty-four numbers were sold at the dancing party given by the Pinckney Dancing Society at the opera bouse Tuesday evening. A Jewelry Store for Pinckney. C. t. Marvin ahd H. D. Finley of the firm oX.Mjirvin_AJ?inlfijL-Q£Howell, were in town Wednesday and rented the room back of Sigler's drug store facing on Howell street, and will put in affinestock of jewelry, silverware, etc. They ate the leading jewelers ot the county, having the largest stock in Howell. They expert tn Saturday Specials ? bow prices on S h o e s b o w prices on Dress Goods L o w prices on Rubber Foot-wear • L o w prices on Groceries JACKSON & CADWELLS FOR 9ALJJB. A horse and nearly new road wagon and harness. Mrs. Travers, Pettysyille. Have Photo Taken 2 4 PICTURES 4 Different Positions 4 25 CENTS Pinckney Gallery 3 WEEKS Commencing Nov. 2 8 C H I L S O N Corn husking by machine, all the go. Mias Bessie Sweet was home Sunday. Miss Griewold of South Lyon was the guest of Miss Andrews Monday. Burt Stewart and family of Brighton spent Surrday at Dan Stewart's. Mrs. N. B. Smith went to Pur* and Monday to attend the funeral of a friend. — — Mrs. H. Dammann is spending a week witli friends and relatives in WebrJerville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney were the guest of relatives in Howell one day last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter entertained a number of friends and relatives one day last week. The Misses Kittie King and Alice Timmons attended the Y. P. 8. & L. Club at C. L. Edison's. Franc Donning is able to be out again but we are sorry to learn that her little sister Marguerite is quite sick. A dance will be given at the Dexter opera house, Thanksgiving, Nov. 80. Good mu?ic and continuous dancing. Louis LAVES-. RCBT FITZMMONS. open up here Dec. 1. Watch our columns next week for their annou neement. Mr. Finley isex-sberiff and is well known here. A Pretty Wedding, A pretty wedding occured Thursday, Nov. 16, at the home of the bride's parents, Air. and Mrs. C. E. Drew of Marion, when their daughter Lila, in tbe presence of about 50 invited guests^was united in marriage to Mr. Chas. Hoff of Anderson, Rev. C. L. Adams officiating. After tbe ceremony, a dainty luncheon wos served, alter which the young couple left for a short wedding trip. They were the recipients~~of many beautiful and useful gifts that show the high esteem in which tbey are W4;—May their journey through lite fi a lony and prosperous one is the wisb of their many friends. • Business Pointers. \ W A B T B D . About 150 bushels of corn in the ear. Will pay cash tor same delivered at Pinckney. E. J. Bnggs FOR SALJE. Tv\o second-hand Round Oak stoves. Inquire ot H. W. Orofoot. 46fcf ATTENTION POULTRYMEN I have a limited number of S. C. R. I. Red Cockrels, from prize winning birds, also some Golden Polish Cockrels. For prices, call on or address, Wm. Cady, Lakeland, Mich. t48 CS. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER Of Course r o u are going to have . . Photos Made JoLXmas^ Assessment No. 81 is now due and must Nov. 30. t48 - Cora Wright, P. K f the LOT AIM be paid before Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digits what you oat. Remembwtfre Tbaukstfivinff dance at Dexter opera hou;e, Nov. 30, given by Louis Livey and Robt. Fitxsimons. B r o a d e n i n g t h e Shoqldera. A good exercise for broadening the shoulders requires the person to place bis hands straight before him against a door or wall, which he must faoe. Straighten out the- arms and let th palms of both hands be spread out upon the surface of the door. Then slowly press the chest forward toward tho door. This will cause the arms to bend at the elbows, but at the same time will throw back the shoulders. Rowing will broaden the shoulders very perceptibly. Exercises with dumbbells are also good, DEXTER, Boll Phono 88, free MICH. P. O. L A P * W^» Afl There is nothing your i n e n d a will like Jjajf so well as a Photo PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If you want Good Ones that will last and are Up To Date go to MARTYN'S Formerly of Battle Creek, Kich. Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E.* DANIELS," GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Salietactun Guaranteed. For informs^ tion call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. £Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cupr furnished free. ttowett? WIIcTitgan: FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT CISPA7CH OFFICE Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY D M OR MIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PhiQne No. 30' PINCKNEY, MICH Satisfaction Guaranteed 3F : WE TURK OUT NO POOR WORK All persons owing on Account are requestto call and settle by cash or note a s soon a s possible a s I have bills to meet. 3 Day 3 ial Sale I1!* ^ R. A. WLLIAMS. W e c a r r y a full line of Caps. Gloves, M i t t s . Wool Pants and S h i r t s . W . E . MURPHY Commencing Thursday, Nov. 23 Closing Saturday, Nov. 25 WE WILL SELL ALL Men's 5 0 cent Underwear* 4 5 c t s . Men's 5 0 cent Gloves and Mittens, 4 3 cts. Ladies' 2 5 cent Hose, 4 Cans of Corn, 3 Ca ns Baking Powder, 5 0 cent Tea, . 4 0 cent Tea, Reduced Prices on Gias&ware Crockery. 2 3 cts. 2 5 els. 2 5 cts. 4 5 cts. 3 5 cts. a rtd Fancy H. M. WILLIST0N & CO. »> A ^ n . • : * ' = . • sssi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 23, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1905 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 1905-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b855191c26dbace30b06ecb363826d2b.pdf 6a1c2ce45356c3be45a319d1e9eb11c0 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NO7. -0.1906. No. 4 8 We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to=do^yDur repairing promptly and „ at reasonable prices. . . . . . I Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done "RAWflA. £w&t\vt &TV4, "fctU "StVt^ont Cormtctoons THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS WE HAVE THE RIGHT THING for EVERY PERSON, TBE RIGHT PRICE for EVERY PURSE dM A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS PERFECTLY ADAfrTED TO THE WANTS AND REQUIREME.-m OF OUK FRIENDS AND PATBON8 EVERYTHP FRESH AMD SPARKLING WITH THE BRIBHTEST KEW 600DS OF THE SEASON We are watting to please you with Present* that are Apptopr/ate, Popular, Practical and in every way Desirable in the line of Toys • Books * and * Novelties FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WE HAVE THE VARIETY THIT INSURES THE EASY SATISFACTORY CHOICE-THE FIELD FOR SELECTION THE WIDEST. PRICES FAIREST A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT, FULL of QUALITY and MERIT If Yoil Want Satirfaction In Selection and Economy In Price OUr Holiday Stock Will Fill Yoilr Needs REMEMBER OUR HOLIDAY STOCK GIVES YOU NEW IDEAS AND SUPPLIES EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT S I OSLOCAL NEWS. Minnie Monks visited relatives in Dexter tbe past week. Alfred Monks had the Lyndilla telephone placed in his home the past week. Mrs. E. J. Drewery, of. Howell, shook hands with friends in town Monday. The past two weeks have been fine for automobiling and the Drs. Siller have been enjoying it. There are a few bad places in onr sidewalks that should be looked after be I ore winter sets in. It may save accident. Members of the Loyal Gnard will please remember that this is the, last day of the month and the assessment should be paid at once. Mist Mabel Emerick left Saturday for Lansing where she will act as stenographer and type writer for the Oldsmobile Co. She has made many friends during her ihorTsTay here who wish her success. Some from here attended the Odd Fellow ojster supper at Hamburg last week. Several new members are taking the degrees and much interest is manifest. The Hamburg Odd Fellows know well how to entertain. We recrived copy for some ad vs. Wednesday of last week and they were too late for us to make room tor. Those who wish space or a change of adv. sbculd remember that copy should reach us Tuesday noon to insure the change. C. K. Cobb and party who went north after deer a few weeks ago returned home last week and report a good time and some game. They were called home by tbe illness and death of a son of Mr. Drew, one of tbe party. Mr. Cobb has our thanks for a nice roast of venison. "Moon's'1 the peoples store cf Howell have a space on pige 8. Miss Grace SpauIding~~oY"Chi 1 son spent Saturday and Sunday with her teacher, Miss Andrews here. This is the day this nation is to give thanks. Well we have mnch as a nation and people to give thanks for. Willis Dunning and iamily spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Detroit and will remain over Sunday in Pontiac. Judging from the large amount of poultry shipped out of this place tbe past two weeks; some people are celebrating thanksgiving today. Jeff Parker took a tumble out of an appie tree the past week and was quite badly hurt. He is better however and able to get around. During the wind storm Friday the high board fence on tbe school grounds was blown down. Well it looks better with it away anyway. Later: The school board have ordered a portion of tho fonco romoyod.—Good. — I OBITTJABY. V MRS. KERRY ROCHE. If yon do not see a mention of your Thanksgiving guests or other company please remember that we are not oinuicient. We are glad it all times to publish all tbe news bnt you can help us very much by handing or sending us items. The M. E. society of Unadilla will hold a two days fair Dee. 7 and 8. A musical program will be given each evening and this together with a chicken pie and oyster supper, a great time" is lookod for. Everyone come and enjoy it! The N. Hamburg Social and Liteaary Club will hold a New England supper at tbe home of David Van Horn on the old Cady farm Friday evening, Dec. 1, 1905. Several noted persons will bti present. AH are cordially invited to come and have a good old fashioned time. Bill 15 cents. Catherine Keating was born in Kilmedy. Limerick Co., Ireland, in 1840. When sixteen years old she came to America where she spent two years in New York, marrying Kerry Roche. Soon after they came to Michigan and settled on a farm in Marion township, this county, where tbey have resided ever since. She was the mother of four children one of whom, a daughter, passed on before. Of those who remain are a bereaved husband, two daughters, Mrs. John Foran.of Chicago, and Mrs. Wm. Shehan, of Dansville, and one son, Andrew, of Detroit.wbo have the sympathy of all. Mrs. Roche was well known and had a large circle of warm friends who will miss her loving manner and kindly advice. She was a devoted Catholic and a true christian. She • M. E. Church Notes. I Marion Reason is still on the gain. • | You can' bel-p" but see Marvin & We are thankful for an increasing] ptnieys adv. in this issue. interest in spiritual things as shown by increasing attendance in the congregation and the class* and prayer Miss Belie Kennedy is able to be around the house a little. services. A constant and continued W. H. Cadwell arrived Tuesday -waiting on-TBeTiorris what is needed e ,V P n u i g f r o m Stillwater,Mnn^SwuL passed away Munday, Nov. 20, tiyuwpbant in the4aith-an44hfljnneral was held fjom St. MaryV> church on Thursday the 23rd, attended by a large nnmber of friends and neighbors which proved the high esteem in which she was held. BOWMAN'S | Cotv^V fcWcVl We are ready for the rush of holiday , trade. Our stock will contain many desirable items not found elsewhere. I place my orders very early, buy direct, even in Germany and France and do my own importing. This may sound big to you but it is ea,y enough wjben yon know how. As, I own these goods cheaper than my competitors it is an easy mattter for me to undersell. It will pay yot to drive over as we will show large assortment and save yon money. Dolls,. Books, China, Toys, and Fancy Goods of every disoripiion. EtVry deyartment in our store is complete. A pleasure to show goods. Just Sunday, Dec. 3 Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:30 J.-. i JE A. BOWMAN. I Th« &u*y Store. Grand Rivtr St. Opposlta.Court HOUM. Howell Mich* EVENING SERVICE At 7:00 The'Blble Uove Story. M ':. -><\ fc «'^v.•, Tto* ofctMfctftftftt* • : Rpecial in v iUtion to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. CABD OF THANKS. We desire to thank all the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted ns during the last illness, death and burial of our loved one. Kerry Roche Mrs. John Foran Mrs. Wm. Sbehan Andrtw Roche Young Mens Club Parents should forego all traditionall scruples and make home attractive. Half the charm of c rtain amusements which are good in their place come into youthful minds through their prohibition in tbe home. Tbe man who denies the solaces of life to himself wfco takes the, bine and pessinistic view Acf MM fuUre wbo believes that pleasure* "-« iU immoral is the man who may law a» upright life himself bnt he make* existence burdensome for his ckildrea and as soon as they break from parental authority they will swing wide away from all the parental fashions. Congregational Church. and what counts. "Wait on the Lord, be of good courage and be shall strengthen thine heart. Wait, I say, on the Lord." Let this waiting be in the form ot an increasing and entire consecration ani so get prepared for blessing and service and we shall soon see the salvation of God. The pastor and church expect, if God wills, to begin a special service from January 1st. Let us be anxious for the meeting to begin and be pre* pared in every way with heart and yoice, time and means to make this, under God, the best revival meeting we have ever known.. Let this meeting have precedence over every other thing. Arrange to let it have right of way, side track eveaything else and give it the main line.—Everyone ^Wor invited to co-operate. We had a well attended and interesting meeting at "Birkett's". If this first meeting is a promise of the future we shall have a profitable and useful appointment there. Do not forget the prayer meeting in the upper room, you need to be there, we need you there. God needs you there. Don't forget the Young Peoples' meeting at 6:15 sharp, Sunday. Let our young people get in line for usefulness, short visit. Harold Brown o| the U. of M., is spending tbe Thanksgiving vacation in the home of G. W. Teeple. Mrs. L. Kennedy wbo had a stroke of paralysis Sunday; night is better at tbis writing but is sfiil in a critical condition. I Mrs. Abbott, who has haen a^r the sanitarium for several moTrths buffering with rheumatism, was a&m to be taken to Detroit Tuesday, whers she expects to spend the winter with her father. A good present for the housewife for Xmas would be one of those GregoryCook Books. Ti! e price is only 25?cents and they are worth three tirpjes that amount. We have them this office. A heavy rain visited this section Monday night. Geo. Reason Jr. and wife are canng for a ten pound boy since Tuesday. Quite a heavy thunder storm visited this section Tuesday night. The trial of Bert- Abbott for nonsupport was called for Wednesday at Howell. Mrs. Herbert Cope who has been on the road with her husband tor three or fonr weeks, returned home the first of the week. sa:e at -—The dispute between the superintendants of tbe poor of Livingston and Oakland counties as regards the. residents of the Wood family controversy has been decided by trie supreme court in favor of Oakland county.— Democrat. Tbe annual election of officers for Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. wiil be held Dec. 5 at which time other important Matters and an oyster supper will be disposed of. All members requested to b« present. E R Brown, Sect Members of (he Younar Ladies'Guild and Y, Si. club were entertained at the hospitable residence of Mr. aid Mrs. T. Read Tuesday evening. Tha pastor gave an address on the subjeat of uThe Anti Profanity League" fallowed by a pleasant social time and a musical program. At the close refreshments were served. Assessment No. 81 J tbe LOTMM is now due and must be paid before Nov. 30. t48 Uora Wright, F.K, m $25.00 GASH >k ' • % • : - • • " % > « . • • • • • • * . • • * > Buys a Pull Size, 6 Hole, Large Oven I Once the church is brought to her knees then her set time to favor her will arrive aid the Spirit will be emptied out from on high. We are confident that God will glorify Himself in the day of our humility and penitence. The service last Thursday was an inspiration. Everybody is urged to attend the special Thanksgiving service tonight ot 7 o'clock. §We most give up other interests if we want Christ among ns. STEEL RANGE It is tne lowest price ever named for a thoroughly reliable range. We guarantee it stronger, better made, better finished, and more lasting than any other range offered for the price. $25.Q^ t .. * i Teeple Hardware;&o > • ' jrjky.jj, \ :$»*!«•*».**,: &tint*$-&&i^^ m mm:**! 'V Wi.dl W • • • * * ' * . • *!"••«*>.* V : wr?*'**yi'" &?$.' A >*v -* *!*»' :V. ••!i*V ^ : ¾ . :#. " > * . • MICHIGAN HAPPEMGS FORMER PORT HURON GIRL ELOPES . WITH A CHAUFFEUR. SECRETARY GARFIELD GIVE'S BENTON HARBOR MAN A FAT JOB. ! ' i I .1 A story coming from Los Angeles, Cal.( that Miss Elizabeth A. Botsford, a former Port Huron society girl, daughter of William P. Botsford, millionaire president of the Los Angeles American National bank, had eloped with Albert P. Fransen, her father's chauffeur, has created a sensation in this city. Miss Botsford disappeared from her home and was married to Fransen by a JusUce of the peace. The young woman's father is unable to obtain trace of her and Uer husband, but he believes that they have gone to Colorado, where Fransen owns a ranch. It is said that Botsford may try to have the marriage annulled on the ground that his daughter wasn't mentally competent to select a husband. Names Michigan Man. Edmund J. Bard, of Benton Harbor, formerly auditor of the Milwaukee, Benton Harbor & Columbus railway, has been appointed assistant inspector of the department of commerce and labor by Secretary Garfield, and began his duties Tuesday. His first work will be in connection with the beef trust investigation in €hicago; The-appointment carries withlt a salary of $3,000 per year and $4 per day for expenses. The position was secured without political pull, because of the ability of Mr. Bard. :;;.* For Horticulturists. Director C. D. Smith announces the winter course in horticulture at the M. A. C , at Lansing, which was attended last year by 130 persons. The course ,1s short, practical and inexpensive, designed for those who desire a training for successful fruit growing, gardening, or greenhouse work. It begins January 3 and continues to February 23. There are no entrance examinations ; anyone having a common school education can take this course with profit. Any man or woman over 16 years is admitted. The necessary expenses, except railroad fare, are about $45. Kills Ring-Tail Cat. A ring-tail cat, an animal decidedly rare In northern Michigan, has been caught by Herman Thiele, a Negaunee man. It was the first specimen ever captured by either Mr. Thiele or his father, and together they have been engaged in trapping for 45 years. The animal has fine, silky gray fur. The most striking characteristic is a series of black rings around the bushy tail. In this appendage it differs radically from the ordinary wildcat, which has a bob-tail. MICHIGAN ITEMS* ***** t •MM w . * U Souvenir vandals stole the flowers from the grave of Joaie Oom.at Qrand Rapids. ••**•' Robert Willis, Marlette, banker, was stricken with paralysis in his office. His condition Is serious. Frank Tuttle, prominent farmer ot Dowaglac, cut his throat because his wife left him. He may recover. Wells O. Brown, deputy state land commissioner, Is suffering from an attack of appendicitis at Lansing. The Detroit ft Mackinac is said to be planning to extend the southern terminal from Bay City to Port Huron. Mrs. Anna Daniels, of Twining, was taken to 8tandlah by Sheriff Wademan on a charge of illegally practicing medicine. While burning leaves Mrs. Wm. Burreli, of Denton, was fatally burned, her clothing being entirely burned from her body. The Kings Daughters are making preparations for their annual charity fair to be held in Princess rink at -Northville Dec—X and • & . _ Three Killed at the "Soo." Three persons ios r^vesla~ttie~T^hildren to school. wreck on the "Soo" railroad Sunday.* While a southbound extra freight was taking coal, another extra crashed into the rear of the train, the engine of the second train demolishing the caboose, killing the conductor, George W. Smiley, Mrs. Smiley and their infant daughter, aged 2 years. Mabel Smiley, another daughter, aged 14 years, was probably fatally injured. Merchants of Tekonsha have signed an agreement to close their stores at 8 o'clock, having heretofore kept open until 11 and even 12 o'clock. The Detroit-Bay City Electric Co. has received several steel cars and a locomotive, and a full outfit of tracklaying tools. About 10 miles of road have been graded. Mrs. Philip Elliott, of Lansing, will not mix stove polish with gasoline again. The explosion from her first experience burned her hands and arms severely. On orders of Mayor. Parkill, Owosso, was a "dry" town on Sunday, and every slot machine was hidden away. It Is said the "lid" is on for an indefinite "time. Ludlngton lifesavers found the body of Gus Johnson, known as "Hobo Gus," who disappeared on Sunday. He was rirnwnpri in HereMarquette lake. WjL.. friends say "foul play." A grocer of Benton Harbor put gasoline in Mrs. W. HogUe"s kerosene can. Mr^. Hogne was carrying a lamp filled wit a the stuff when it exploded and she was badly burned about the head. K. B. Dutcher, of Fennville, a cadet at. Orchard Lake academy, fell head long from the D. TJ. R. trestle over the Grand Trunk tracks—40 feet—landed on his feet and broke his ankle In two places. Dr. Nancrede, of Ann Arbor, and Dr. McArthur, of Chicago, assisted by local physicians, performed a successful op-' eration for appendicitis upon Julius T. Harrah, president of the Traverse City State bank. Bloodhounds will be used to track the men at St. Joseph who cut out the tongues of a team of horses belonging to Bert Talbot, of Twin Springs. There is even talk of lynching if the fellows are captured. A pet coon which had been kept chained in the kitchen, broke loose and in some way turned on the cock in the gas range, which nearly resulted in the asphyxiation of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Lyman, of Jackson. John Heininger, of Ann Arbor, Stipe- „rinr t o w n s h i p f a r m e r defied »he authorittes to compel him to send his He-was sent to t •:-1 t . v • iU V. RJ -1i ^ Ellen Glenn Sentenced; Ellen Glenn, the woman with the mysterious past, who swindled Stephen A. Lockwood, a Lapeer merchant, out of $500 by means of fraudulent deed and abstract in a land deal, was sentenced-by Judge Dodds to from one to ten years in the Detroit house of correction. Judge Dodds recommended that the maximum be three years. Reward for Assassin. William S. Wlnegar, of Grand Rapids, heads a subscription list, of $500 already raised, as a reward for the capture of the murderer of Josephine Oom, and the council has adopted a resolution urging the sheriff to hang up a reward of $500. The Grand Rapids Herald also offers a reward of $200. Two Tots Cremated. Mrs. Dell Wright, of Lake township, near Baldwin, locked her two children in the house while she went to visit a neighbor. Tke house caught fire and hot* chJMWB neHshed. They were 3 t a d fc.*0Spectlvely. Three Years in Prison. Obert Love, who recently attacked his wife on the street at Jackson and gashed her throat, and later made a bluff at suicide by laying down on the railroad tracks, was sent to Jackson prison for three years. His wife Is recovering. m ® ' J • "All work and no play makes Jack a dull box;" but all play and no work generally makes him a grand rascal. Ten industries in the state employing 77,942 men, have Invested capital of $125,882,000, and the product annually is $167,629,000, says Labor Commissioner McLeod. The industries are carriage and wagon factories, chemical plants, flour and grist mills, foundries and machine shops, furniture factories, tanneries, planing and saw miUs, printing and publishing houses and tobacco Mat cigar factories. VXTETUEflCES OF JL JtATVUALlST •,••>- M."»J,. S£ ^1 • * • » : Richard Bell in hit new hook, "My Strange Pets," tells of the solan geese, which in Great Britain in bygone days, used to be salted and dried for human'food: "Many years ago these dried geese found their way to the lowlands of Scotland and were used as an appetiser. A small portion, when eaten before meals, was The supposed to tickle the appetite. In feet in the night becomes scared and this connection I have heard a good story. A worthy farmer in the neighborhood gave a dinner party and when the dinner was in progress he iSked one of his guests if he would have 'another portion/ upon which the guest remarked, 'I think I will, as I et a bit o' solan goose afore I left name and it has made me very hungry,' upon which his neighbor said: I dinna believe in these solan geese, tor I et a haill yin afore I cam' awa* and I dinna feel a bit the hungrier.'" A correspondent of Mr; Bell's gives the following information about one <n\ bisyfavorite specimens; gaut&Jtt&ffe** boas are matt tamed. eMrpTeaen^boa, *|J|»n*f haf#^ Had about two years, invariably sleeps Itf my bed, round my feett )He IT perfectly clean, lies still and vejy seldom .disturbs me; occasionally he crawls $> my face to lick ILI freftuegUy take tihe python to bed, but at present she at timid;.And JLjrtja..caonpt. JJnd my walks out of bed, curling herself on the floor. The evil result is that she becomes cold." " ' Of the plague of caterpillars that overran the Scottish lowlands in 1886: "The caterpillars marched in armies straight ahead and the consequence was that when they encountered 'sheep drains'—which are open drains about eighteen Inches deep and eighteen inches wide at the top— they tumbled into them in such numbers that their dead bodies dammed up the water and they might have been taken out in barrow loads." *" When a man i s a» perfect as hi* wife thinks he ought to be, he's about due to get measured Jor a pair Of ' * $ * * ' * * ' ! * • " • Make a fuss over a woman's first fabjflAiha for the rest of hi* 11^ she ^11 .refuse to listen to^anythli-s bsd about you. The theatrical managers say the deadhead muat go. . Ko^iooner said than done. He is already a thing ot the passed.. MOLTEJ* LAVAAJiHFLOOD "Stra'ige things have been happening in :he South Sea islands," writes a Sydney correspondent of the Chicago Oaily News. "In Samoa a volcano has broken out, which belched forth a torrent of molten lava three miles wide clear to the sea. Fortunately, the land over which the torrent flowed was a desert and, though the sight was singularly impressive, very little harm was done. From the Marshall islands, however, comes a different tale. There was a terrific hurricane swept over the atolls and TsTeTs of which the gronpts composed, and Jaluit, where most of the European settlers reside, was washed by an enormous wave at least six feet high, which—suddenly —.transformed that islet into a lake in which the natives with their families swam for their lives and the native houses floated about. "At noon the day of the hurricane at Jaluit the sky was pitch dark, except for balls of fire which occasionally lit up the scene. Breadfruit and cocoanut trees were knocked down and piled up as high as houses. The mission building, by far the finest in the Marshall group, was reduced .to ruins. Large masses of rock and. coral washed up from tho lagoon were strewn about here and there. Of the magnificent wharf which the Germans had erected at a cost of much labor and money, not a trace remains. Over seventy natives were killed by falling trees or were drowned and, with the exception of the German "company's large store; Jahtlt was almost entirely destroyed. "European residents took shelter successively in a bowling alley, an ovenr -a-4MJthhouse>.^a„ bar,andeventually in a store and managed to survive. Thfe new steamer, 0ormania, with the utmost difficulty succeeded 4n riding out the storm. Altogether tney seem to have had a pretty rough time at the Marshall group." --.> '•: i <7 THE CYNIC'S DICTIONARY. Altruism—Mowing your neighbor'a Uwx Reform—A brief vacation for practical politicians. The Simple Life—A strenuous effort to live unnaturally. Candor—-v*hat a woman about auother woman's gown. things Tact—What she says about it. Civil Service—Something B waiter for and don't get. yp(i C p .<L$fik—An explanation of the other fe+loWs success. Life Insurance—Providing for the widows a i d orphans—of the directors. The Water Wagon—A vehicle from which a man occasionally dismounts to boast of the fine ride he's having.— Saturday Evening Post. VEGETABLE- MEDICINC Lettuce for tired nerves. JPotaJtoes, salts of potash. Fi-onrh h p n n s a n d l e n t i l s yive i r o n . Waterc-ess, oil, and other salts. _ iodine, phosphato LEAIlftEJ) Iff COVJtTTty SCHOOL jail and soon changed his mind. He was let off with a fine of $14. The U. of M. regents turned down the proposition for the city to build an $8,000 contagious disease hospital on the university grounds. The city had voted the money expecting the university to maintain the institution. John T. McCurdy, of Owosso, who was special counsel to the board of supervisors, says that the action of the board in spending $60,000 more on the new Shiawassee court house than was authorized was against his advice. Gov. Warner has personally informed Judge Norman W. Haire, general manager for the Bigclow group of mines, of his appointment as a member of the board of control of the Michigan College of Mines. The contract for the completion of the Lake Huron-Black river canal at Port Huron has been let to Graves & Stevens, of Indianapolis. The contract price is $73,000, and 20 months is given for the completion of the work. Mrs. Carl Brower, aged^50, of Traverse City, who shot herself recently the day she was released from the asylum, where she had been sent after taking carbolic acid, died from blood poisoning from the bullet wound. A. M. Todd, manufacturer of peppermint oil at Kalamazoo, has been named representative of the chemists' board of the middle west to the international congress of applied chemistry, which will be held in,Rome next April. Ralph Baugh became enraged at the poorhouse at St. Clair because Munroe Burris, another Inmate, would not get up at 3 a. m. and get him a drink of water. He attacked and serlouslj Injured Burris, who has had him arrested. Miss Mary Louise McFarlan. of Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McFarlan, was married to John Westervelt Ackley, a New York business man. The ceremony, which was a- society event there, was performed iff the First Presbyterian church. The village fathers of Wayne wen* to council meeting with lanterns to light their way because the lighting company has no cash to buy carbide for its acetylene plant^the village not having paid its bill. Elbert English, aged 20, fell against a post In the darknets, breaking his collarbone. In svveot October's short'ning days. When comes the purple, smoky huze "Of many an Indian summer morn, when through the'ruatllng blades of corn The winsome winds of autumn play— No trace of winter, cold and gray— Then fancy takes a backward flight, Forgotten pleasures come to light, Tl*e fun and frolic, rigid rule. Of childhood's Joy—the Country School! The course of atudy was not high, But small boys oft were made to sigh, With eyes upon t h e dog-eared book. Not daring otherwheres to look; '•The rule of three" they pondered o'er. And sadly mused on Webster's lore; McGufTey's Readers were the joy Of every story-loving boy— Tho teacher a t his desk and stool Was tsar and sultan In the school. But minds oppress'd would soon rebound When came the call of "fox and hound'1; And "townball" had its devotees. Who scorned all games that proffered ease; With laughing eye and rosy ehe«?k The girls would play at "hlde-and-seck." When "books" were called with tinkling bell A thirsty crowd stood round the well, Waiting their parched lips to cool Before the grind of Country School. Where a r e t h e boys who played with me In long, gone days of "used-to-be"? Ah, some are sleeping, calm and still, By Salem Church—on Goshen hill! And some afe living, brave and strong. To lift their voice against all wrong. And In the pulpit or the pew t'phold the good, stand by the true— Thank God for all—the kindly rule. And lessons learned in Country School! —J. S. Cheavens, In the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Tomatoes stimulate the healthy action of the liver. Cabbage, cauliflower and spinach are beneficial to aenemic peo.vle. Turnips, onions, cabbasre, cauliflow* er, watercress and horseradish contain sulphur. Spinach, salts of potassium and iron. Food specialists rate this the most precious of vegetables. Parsley, mustard, cowslip, horserad* lsh, dock, dandelion and beet tope clear the blood, regulate the system and remove that tired feeling peculiar to spring.—Chicago Tribune. Grand Prix* St.LoulaM1904 plumbia f^raphophones BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7.50 to $100 Disc Machines $12 to $08 The Oraphophono raproduoos «// kind* of tnumio perfootly--band, orchestra, vioiin, voomi mnd inmirumontmi moioa, quartettes, mtom H te an entUom* aowoo of amuaemonu ^ ^ leor C j rlfglnal I Y oud \m) nrlvaled ]VI ualoaX £ 3 rllUant 1 naplrlnsj JSL ttractlvo fjf nt«rtalnlhg c&ptlv&tlnc O ut wearing J^^ eaonant D etljghtfut ^ ^ uperlor lW»MWtlWMl«llltini«MltMIW«l«l<fat«HlW«l«IWt«1IWW^ \ • . . ! * • ; : : . r <•liailK.Ktl.lJMll.tUH>* • " • " • " • " • M t l W W I r t n t M l l l M t l l i l l i l l M W I W i l t ^ C\ COLUMBIA ! Gold Moulded Cylinder Records I •Mill COLUMBIA DISC : J ' > : 7-Inch, SO cmntm each; QB p*ir dozen ICMnch, ¢1 each} #10 per dozen Qrand Opera. Record** (made In KMnoH dlaea only) ¢3 eacli '/ftpfateef* Wmhmwmttthm jMfktfap kttm At Phonograph Company, 272 Woodward Ave., DETROIT, MO. 9ULo*Ommt i i . - 4 ess laV \imwr Hi—wwuBWM^wffjawupBBayayy* •BSHSBSB ,£• - ¾ « * ' . • «• « \ THE^IISSING MAN B y MARY R. P. H A T C H Author of "THo Bank Tragedy" , Copyright. !••». sjr C H A P T E R XXIV.—Contlnued. Then Marks was warned to leave the city by a special edict, and be turned his talents to new achievements. We all went West—Marks, Soule and I— and we established banks in new growing communities, forging our charters and victimizing a great many people, Mrs. Marks was dead, and I was told by her previous to her death *uch facts as she knew regarding my abduction, and that my true name was Victor Hamilton My mother and twin brother, she told me, were living in Grovedale, New Hampshire. About this time I met Lenora Davis, the daughter of a disreputable couple known to Marks and Soule. She^ was beautiful and virtuous, tainted by her vicious surroundings though not more than I, but indeed we both knew no other life than that which we lived. She was beautiful and true to me, and she gave me her hand with all the graciousness and sweetness of the most high-bred and cultured lady. She* was very beautiful, as I have said, and she owed much of her loveliness to the unique color of her hair, whioh was of an emerald tint, the color of the sea. She was always beside me, and she bove well her part in the society of the mushroom towns where we established our banking institutions. After a time I learned that my twin brother, and who was said to bear a most startling likeness to myself, was endeavoring to find me; for what purpose I could not understand. I had no desire to meet him, but kept out of his way, and gave orders that no one -should direct him to me.—I had nefear of being recognized by him, as i seldom—I may say, never—appeared in public without being disguised, our nefarious banking operations making this necessary to my safety. In one place I would be known as dark-haired, with long whiskers; in another, as Bmooth-faced, with light, curly hair; in a third, with close-cropped, dark (dyed) hair and light mustache. • • , • • " > • v Like,-a flash came th# idea of shifting myr Identity to this man until I could make my escape. I thought no further, than this. No conception of the unhappy compilations to follow occurred to me. I answered almpst directly, "Your name is Henry Ashley. 1 know.you well."" He did not appear satisfied, but we entered into conversation. He told me he had suddenly forgotten tys name and home, and every event of his past life, "I know nothing, absolutely nothing of the past," he said. I wished him to be ignorant for a time, and as I feared his belongings might contain his name or some date to refresnTils rlcoTlectToTfijTor he lh~e~ means of information to some person to whom he might apply, I determined to change traveling bags and to possess myself of his notebook, or any papers that he carried. I succeeded in doing so that very afternoon, but I restored his money and gave him my own overcoat and traveling bag to take the place of his, which I thought it prudent fo confiscate, the better to throw the police off their guard. , He was arrested a week later and iaken to Goodwill, where his strange manner was believed to be a ruse on his part until his examination before the authorities, when he was pronounced- mentally- unsoundandsent to the asylum. Lenora, who sa'w in the newspapers the statement that Henry Ashley was arrested, went to see the prisoner, Taut cried o~uf~in astonishment when admitted.—He denied that sho was" his wife, but she, thinking it best for my safety, declared that she was. She saw now that I was at large, and she knew that the prisoner was the man she had seen in Grovedale, and whom she had for a time mistaken for my self. She was convinced that he could be no other than my twin brother who had been seeking me, but she. of course, said nothing to any one An evil smile lit up his face, but he only said, "Leonora may die, she is far from strong." Once or twice I got into the clutches of the law officers, but eluded them by clever devices of my own. I am a mind reader, having been naturally . peculiarly, s l t t e i i n this direction, and by study of hypnotic methods in time I exceeded, or at least equaled, the performances of Marks, Bishop and other mind readers. I got clear on one occasion by hypnotizing the jailer and walking off before his eyes, ho believing that I was the jailer and he the prisoner. At last a peculiarly aggravated swindle of ours in Goodwill riveted the attention of the whole country." Marks and Soule succeeded in escaping to Canada, where I hoped to meet.them. Lenora was- instructed to proceed to Quebec, while I was to-join her later. But I was hard pressed. There seemed little chance of escape. I was at Portland depot, well disguised, yet, I knew, in imminent, danger of arrest. While there I saw Vane, but at first I could not fully realize that it was my twin brother. Sometimes in'the seclusion of our home, at Lenora's request, I would doff all disguise, and at such lime9 I was the exact,likeness of the man I saw that day. I stared at him. I could not help it, the resemblance was so complete. But recollecting myself I walked to a little distance and surveyed him less openly, and I now'obsetved that he acted strangely, as'if be hardly knew what he was doing or where he was. He looked about la a vague, pusaled war t h a t ^ f i r i r t a ^ j ^ , B n t , ^ had Observed toy looks in his' direction, and after a time walked up to me agd aiid: -; "You appear to know me. What is •fly, ™**w^p*Kw>i4ifliii'ii » i » » j < * t * except to me when we met in Canada a few weeks later. Meanwhile, I had found the notebook and read it with interest. I saw that Vane was a bank cashier, and I Judged him to be an honored citizen. I read the confession he had noted down—a "gold ring for Clare," "a writing book for Perley," and his wife's request to "bring himself and let it be soon." There were allusions to his business at the bank and the mill. His partners- were named Henderson and Carter,- whom I saw in another place spoken of aV "Unde Carter." Tony Os^born'was the bank clerk, 1 learned, and^the' president was R. H. Hastings. There was a great deal be sides that told much of his life, both private and public. In the rocket of the note book was a key and &, rhig with the words "in trust" engraved inside. I nut on the ring and determined to use the key. for I fancied it to be the key to the bank, and I believed I could open the safe from the figures which I found In another receptacle of the notebook. I went to Grovedale, and to the bank, which I found without any trouble. When I mounted the steps to the bank a young man hailed me. "Hullo!" he said. "Hullor I answered, ann* adcfSd, *You didn't'expect me back so soon, did you?" and after the reply that he did not, he passed down the street. But I was afraid he might return. ajJd I worked hastily, opening the vault and safe by the figures I had found, and taking two notes of four and Bve hundred each, which I judged would be useful. But I took In Vane's bag I foua4 a small box containing some gold shirt studs, and iaibis overcoat pocket a silk traveling cap, all of which bore his initials. I left one of the shirt studs on the desk and then as it occurred to me that he would be expected to visit his own house I walked to the river bank and tossed the cap carelessly into the bufches and dropped the other shirt stud on the graveled bank; not without some qualms of conscience, for there arose in my mind the distress of his wife in thinking he might be drdwued. But I rejected the thought in a moment. He would soon be released, and then It would be all right, I reasoned. Meanwhile, it was well for me to have the affair wrapped in mystery for the present. - ' I altered the notes and presented them" at the bank. There was no need of any hypnotic or unusual methods to deceive Simon Low. I looked exactly like the man he knew, and he recognized me as Vane Hamilton almost directly, paying over the money without comment or question. To the other bank I produced credentials and a letter purporting to have been wTtfEen by" R. H. Hastings; whose handwriting I imitated from a note I found among Vane's belongings. I afterwards wrote the letter found under the bank president's door. I placed it there myself when on my way to join Lenora in Canada. In the letter I wrote as if the cashier wished to make it appear that he would soon return and exonerate Osborn from suspicion in a manner to make the affair still more dark and puzzling. After this I stayed in Quebec for a long time, receiving letters from the States which I was too wise to notice, for I was sure they were lures. Finally,I read— in the -newspaper* of the death, by drowning of Henry Ashley, with an account of the whole affair, a summary of his life, and dishonest course^ which it stated had culminated in insanity and death. - \ wag^-sincerely sorry for all this, though I reasoned as he was insane he probably failed to realize the horrors of his situation. I was not hardhearted naturally, and my wtckedlife had failed to make me wholly bad. Marks, my evil genius, was in Canada, and. it was he who, after the death of the supposed Ashley, whom we knew to be Vane Hamilton, pro posed that I return to Grovedale to take up the position and honors of my dead twin brother: There would be no danger at all to me, he argued, with my peculiar gifts and talents. I possessed in an unusual degree the gift of mind reading, the subtle magnetic or psychical chain which binds one individual to another, making them one through transmission of the vibrations of the mind. Upon this gift Marks declared I might depend, and he instructed me in the science to which he himself had introduced me until I really felt myseif pose d of an almost irresistible power, and one that awed me at times. I decided to go to flrnvedale and The AntlMptlc Thumb. We can sterilize' his bottles, we can boil hi* lUtle muff, We cadnia lnbfaekc*e htbise frluagn nel bandages and That menevdeilcoaptse dh aimir, when he partakes of But thuesr eI'ns- donesep aiimr—po ssibility that leaves And naollto wa— u njust%ifi able alarm, you will To. wistt:e rilWisee tfheea rc o'wtw! ould never do to We 'arteh ocuagrhetffuull ooff hhiiss tohyosu. rs, we are We ardei cuionums inodf fuhli s ojfo yhsis. sorrows ana ju- We ardei spcirpalyineref,u lly considerate of needful Of ourth eli tptlree c•e•pMtso thwerri'ts thHearnedinb.o ok" and And wsieg nsetdr ifvoer mtoo urtehn doerr t usrtne.r ile all de- But ocnaen nofrti gbhotiflu lh isd athnugmerb . menaces—we —Harper's Magazine. Phonopostals Now. -The phonopostaUis- an apparatus which registers and afterward reproduces the human voice, by means ol a sheet of. pasteboard (shaped like a postal card.) The records are made by an ordinary phonograph of the simplest possible type simply by means of a stylus provided with a sapphire point. This point ptasses or. an impressionable substance spread on the surface of the card. The merit of the invention consists in the discovery of a subBtance which can be easily spread on a sheet of cardboard and possesses all the advantages of the wax-coated cylinders. Moreover, it is able to stand the strain of transmission by math The sounds are inscribed in a spiral, which commences at the outside edge of the card and continues in an evernarrowing curve until it forms a small circle. The record is so deeply engraved- in the coated cardboard that Qot more than two or three syllables are lost by the two stampings of the postofflce on the concentric lines. Seventy-five or 80 wuids can be inscribed on a phonocard, which is sufficient for news."—La Nature. He Was Hard to Satisfy. Dr. Alfred Russel Wallace, the British scientist, tells in his autobiography how he suffered by taking up a challenge, in which i the stakes were $2,500, to prove the convexity of the surface of any inland water. The challenger—one John Hampden—believed it a flat earth. Dr. Wallace undertook to convert him and all such foolish persons. He satisfied the stakeholder, at least, but Hampden proved a marvel of obsUnacy. Assailing his conquerer with storms of abuse, he demanded the return of the money. For years the persecution lasted and several times Dr. Wallace was compelled to take proceedings against Hampden, who was finally sentenced to a long term of imprison- ULCERS FOR M YIAIU. Painful KruptifM Wr*ni Km+1* Fast geemsd tncurabt*-*-Ciittcurs >Knds Misery. . Another of those remarkable. cures by Cuticura, after doctors and aH else had failed, is testified to by Mr. M. C. Moss of Gainesville, Texas, in tho following letter: "For oyer tbfrty years I suffered from painful ulcers and an eruption from my knees to feet, and could find neither doctors nor medicine to help me, until I used M Cuticura Soap, eintment and, PiHg, which cured me in six months. They helped me tho very first time I used them, and I am glad to *rrite this so that others suffering as I did may bo saved from misery." The Kiss in Ancient Times. Individuals of princely rank once expected the kiss of respect from their inferiors, but this custom - is almost obsolete. A kiss was conferred as a formal mark of favor by crowned heads at jousts and tournaments. Princess Margaret, daughter of James I. of Scotland, kissed the poet Alain Chartier for paying so many nice things about her, though he was one of the ugliest men in the kingdom. (From the Chicago Journal, Nov. 6, 1905.) When Commissioner Garfield went to the Chicago packers and asked permission to inspect their books, the condition was made that no information he might obtain therefrom would be used in court proceedings against them. Mr. Garfield gave this pledge, it is Btated, and the packers allowed him to study their business in all its details from the'inside. Now, it is announced, the results of his study have been turned over to the government department of justice to be employed in legal prosecution of the packers. - Commissioner Garfield—would not" have ventured to give the pledge that was demanded by the packers without instructions from Washington. He pledged, not his own word, hut the government's.—It is not his good faith. pretend I was Vane Hamilton, who had lost his sense of identity but recovered it. I had informed myself of one or two similar cases when the mind had suddenly recovered its powers, and it would agree, I reasoned, with his manner when he was on the train, "which was said to have been unusual. In short, I decided to do exactly as the real Vane Hamilton would have done had he returned after the hallucination had left his brain and memory. It is known how the plan succeeded, but it is not known how it was regarded by myself. Wlhen I stepped from the train and walked up the street I perceived looks of recognition from the few persons whom I encountered, but none addressed me. so I concluded they were not personal friends of my brother As I neared the marble shop the door was being opened, and I saw the monument and the name Vane Hamilton on it. A beautiful woman stood looking at it. and I conjectured it was his wife. - May, I knew it to be when she cried out and fainted. I went in and bent over her and marveled at her beauty. As I looked a mighty love formed in my soul for her I cannot understand it. I only know I loved her with an undying passion. T forgot Lenora, forgot every thing, even the part I was to play, as I gazed at the beautiful statuesque figure extended In all the pathos of lost animation before me. (To be continued.) but the government's, that is in question now. The Journal has no concern for the packers, except as they are citizens of Chicago. If it can be proved that they are guilty of engaging in a conspiracy in restraint of trade, they ought to be punished. But their guilt, if they are guilty, must be fairly proved- They must be given a square deal. Since the government has elevated its vision to such a height as to overlook the nest of defiant criminal trusts in New Jersey, almost within the shadow of the capitol dome, in order to fasten itself a thousand miles away upon Chicago, the government and the President cannot be too careful to avoid suspicion that they are mora; anxious to prosecute western offenders than offenders in the east. j Some of the methods already eminent. On being liberated he brought | ployed in this case have not been pardistinguisbed- for decency. When the government breaks into a man's house and steals his private papers, when it drags the wives of packing- house employes Into court and puts them under heavy bonds, it is hardly dignified, not to say honorable, nor even respectable. an action-against-the stakehold* the return of the $2,500, and won by a legal technicality. Russian Army Red Tape. A story of Russian red tape is told by W. T. Stead. Gen. Llnevlch, while in supreme command of the Russian army in Manchuria, once used a- rubber- stamp signature TOr the papers which he had to sign every daj before he could draw forage for his own horses. The commissary-general returned the rubber-stamp signed papers as out of order and every day the general commanding an army of 500,000 men had to affix his autograph to the requisition for his horses' oats. »v,«l*v « * " ~ -» j * To Check Unposted Mail. As he took off his coat his wife said to him gengy: / "You remember those letters I gave you to post three days agu?,; "Yes, I—1 remember." "But you didn't remember to mail them, did yont" she said, sweetly* "No, I didn't. How did you find orrt?" "Because, among them was a postal card addressed to myself. Sine* it didn't reach me, I knew you hadn't posted my mail. I shall always uso ttat^s scheme In future. It only costs a eent. and it makes an excellent check on you. Now give me my letteravaad .^^oat.tlKIPlJM^t , « • > • , . • Woodchuck Didn't Want Liberty. For over a year past W. E. Elliot of Bath, Me., has had a pet in the shape of a woodchuck which he captured at a tender age. The other day he concluded to give the animal its freedom. Taking it carefully to an open field in the edge of the city, he opened the basket and placed fhe animal in its native surroundings. As Mr. Elliot neared home he heard a noise behind him and, turning, found the "chuck" at his heels. He will make no further efforts to lose his pet. Dancing Travels. A young man fond of dancing recently took a pedometer with him to a ball, and found that In the course of the evening he had covered thirteen and a half miles. The average length of a waltz was half a mile, ol a polka three-quarters of a mile, bf a schotiische a mile, and of lancers a quarter of a mile. A. girl usually dances more than a man. and is calculated to cover more than sixteen miles in a single evening. May Make Good Diamonds. Experiments lately made in France and England strengthen the belle! that it may be possible, some day, ta produce in the laboratory of the chemist diamonds of sufCelent size iind perfection to compete with natural diamonds. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward far *M MM of CtUrrh that umnot be cured by H*iri C»Urr>. Care. F J. CHEVET * CO.. Toledo, O. We, tbe underatgned, b*v« known F. J. Cbener foT thelatt is rears, and believe him perfectly honorable In ail bualneu tranaactlona and flnanclaUj able to carry out any obligation* made by bis arm. W A X D I X G . KlN'NAX * M A B V I N . Wholesale Drngglau, Toledo, O. Halt's Catarrh Care 1» taken Internally, acting dtrtotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. PTlce 73 cents p*t bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take HaU's Family Pills for constipation. "She's out of sight," can't be said of the woman in a bathing suit or ball dress. To ''Knuckle Under." To "knuckle under" or "knuckle to" « person is a phrase derived from an old meaning of "knuckle," the word being formerly applied to any joint of the body, especially the knee. Hence to "knuckle under" was equivalent to kneeling for pardon. Tbe knuckles of l&e bands were not referred to in n g Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot-Easa. "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently and have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation iu my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be with* out it now/'-^Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Injustice often pats men on the back while justice kicks them. Important to Mothers. Bxsmtae oatefaRy every bottle of CASTO&XA • tskfe *sd aare raswdy for inflate sod children, se that it BesMtbe Hfilnre of la «7st Jo* O*** att> Tears. Tas KM Tea Bsts Always Boasat. It is easier to be a philosopher la thought than in action. B•aends aO. reTs*h sB Baalls sB Otaoac.a pLaaayr,g eS efarte*e ,B meacdk,a lma* 1. twBeveaan pai ectyh iladn dk npoawdds inthge. difference be* fvi "&¥ "• ^ ^ T f ^ ^ ^ w w r ^ v ^ X " 3VW-WW 5iafciiai8HS^^ mr*mmmmm*m £-$r#" ' '' i to-; ^.¾ * # ^ i M M MM* ' W ' ,->1* ' J > < .'"f,V- . ; » ' " » - U iy .1 V •«,'i. '.vr m F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. »1111 I I • HI • I. IP . . I •• • • I • ii • • I " —PI THUKSDAY, NOV. 30,1905. No consumer of meat can afford to snicker over Mr. Armour's losses in the wheat pit. They have to be made u p somewhere. ADDITIOHAL LOCAL. I n considering' Mr. Carnegie's praise of poverty, we must remember that he is in admirable position to appreciata all its advantages. • -J ••.,: The department of law at the University of Michigan still enrolls a larger number of students than any other law school in the nation. Over 100 farmers are eaid to have settled in Bay Ceunty within the past two months, coming from Illinois. Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The "percentage of Michigan students attending the University of.MichigancpnthraesJbJiycreMei being now fifty seven per cent of the enrollment. This is one per cent larger than.it was last year. Varied and h u m e r o u s ' a n i r e the means by which men seek to gratify the longings and passions of their being, just so numerous and varied are the purposes which prom|>tmeiv to devise and produce amusements to satisfy those passions and loggings. The salary of MrXShouts, head of the Panama commision is $30,- 000 a year; Chief Engineer Stevensp-$ 23,000; Governor Mago^an of the Canal zone, $17,500 and the Secretary and Auditors of the commission receive 110,000 each. Secretary Taft upon whom the whole responsibility of the Canal devolves receives ¢8,000 a year and the congressman who vote the money for the construction of the canal money—reeeive $5,000—annually. The Vice President draws k salary of $8,000 and the President of the United States alone draws a salary larger than that of-. Chairman Shonte. There are some discrepanc i e s here that will attract the attention of Congress this winter and add to the complications of the Canal question. The Peat Fuel Co. of Chelsea has just installed a new press tor making the peat mto shape that weighed over five ton. The Livingston Home Telephone Co. have purchased the Northville lines and added them to their already excellent system. There will be no inaugural ball at Columbus this winter, as the new governorof Ohio is too good a methodist to know how to dance, The amount of money paid for admissions to the Michigan-Wisconsin foot hall game at Ann Arbor two weeks ago was $28,037. Perrine's show exhibited here last Friday evening and gave good satisfac tion. The weather was very ba.d and the crowd not large but the attractions were all right. Friday last, the 24th, was a regular November day. The wind blew a gale and was very disagreeable. The weather bereau need not hand out any more—we had a plenty. The Chelsea schools were out one day last week to enable the teachers to visit neighboring schools and learn new methods if possible. This is a good idea and is in practice in many places. A few years ago this country was depandentlargeiyupon_Spain for__alL the raisins it used. Now California entirely supplies the home demand and hae a surplus left for less favored ctran tries. = - = — T h o Mio^igani Contra) bogan, \mi MAKING PIPE ORGANS. Iatereitina; Wo r k That Is Done i » t h e Voicluff Room. Both the metal ntid wooden pipes of a pipe organ a r e made on the selfsapie principle of file willow whistles that •very ninu made when he w a s a boy, xml so, nft<*r all, a ' pipe organ, th€ mightiest musical instrument yet invented, U but the evolution of that primitive pipe of Tan, the willow whistle. The mo:*t interesting place In an organ factory is the voicing room. Up to the time the pipes enter this room they are as dumb .us broomsticks. Here tbe breath of life is breathed Into them, lud they are made to'spenk, each In the voice Intended by its muker. Here the big fat pipes are taught to thunder out their diapason and those scarce the diameter of a slate pencil and one-half an inch long to utter their shrill whistle and others the thousands of varying tones betweeu. And not only must the pipes of oue stop speak correctly as individuals u n ^ i n e i n b e r s of their own particular family, but they must be in accord with all the hundreds of others in whose midst they arc to live. To see that they do this is the work of u man whose ear is keen to the slightest variation and who must know why a pipe does not speak as it should and bow to make it. One by one the pipes are set upon the wind chest standing here, with the bellows and all the internal mechanism of an organ properly adjusted and with a keyboard in front of him the voicer tests each one. By changing the si/.e anil shape of the aperture through whi«h the wind passes he governs the tone until it \H exactn man with the nicest sense of sound can accomplish. week, the aptual construction of the big tunnel under the Detroit river, with tbe opening of a main shaft 50 feet long, 24 feet wide and 85 feet deep, just ea^t of the dppot at Windsor, Ont. After the people of Ann Arbor had voted to raise $8,000 to erect a hospital for contagious diseases the regents of the University will not have it built for fear it may injure the attendance at the U. cf M. as i t w a s t j be erected near the buildings. An exchange says that a superstitious subscriber who found a spider in paper want-^.to know it it is a bad omen. Nothing of the kind. The spider was merely looking over tbe paper to see^who was not advertising, so it could arpjn its web across the store door and tlrus be free from dis turbance. \ v —Tho o-xcollont ^rti^crb-p -this seasonhas brought o u t some accounts of big day's work a t husking. 0¾^ man husked 110 bushels in ten bourV and another 525 in a little over six day§, making a rtcord ol 41 bushels in three hours and a q u a r t e r , tying u p and caring tor the stalks....-.This.is an.average of thirteen bushels per hour— several better than we rouid do. N " I Thank T h ^ Lord!" «ried Barman Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief he got from Bncklen's Arnica S a l v e . It cured my fear-j allow the doctors to o p i a t e on Man's Unreasonableness is often as great a* woman's, But Thos. A. Austin, M< r. of the "Kepubiican," ol Leavenworth, Ind , was not unreasonable, when he retused to his t n l r u n n i n g sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I bad suffered for 5 years." I t is a marvelous healer for cuts, b u r n s and wounds. G u a r a n t e e d a t F. A. Sigler's d r u g i t o r e ; 25 cents Homeseekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway 10 points in Arizona, Arkansas, ^AssinjJ^ Un—Qritish Columbia, Canadian Horthwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba. Mexico, Minnesota,Missouri, Montana^ Hebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, iniartb and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rales for tbe r:und trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For farther information apply to F, R, 4*'. Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, imvo«a> nesa, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery represent* the natural Juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stemach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravonswood, W, V*.. says.*— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it In milk forbaby." Kodol Digests What You E a t Bottles only. $ 1.00 Site holdint 2¼ times the trial site, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT * OO., OHIOAQO, Sold by' F. A. Sigler, Druggist. '.-,):<!. '•V.'-i. "Ii' .* -Will." "\\'irleiHl." ' T i n t ' s jK.t ir: slu> isn't." Lender. W I I V 1 didn't ki. >w hi-* vitV w;is i Gray Hair is A bar to employment and to §leasure, out there is relief from it in UK;S<- ays. It can be restored to its natural n w " by using Mis. R. W. Allen's Vita H-tir Co- .1 Restorer. It is net adyebutlnan:ittml vv j it acta in the roots, compelling tho secretion o' the pigments that give Hf3 and color to the hair in three duys. It is not sticky or greasy :n o odorjdoesn'tstainthescalp. ABS' >LUTELY HARMLESS, tl.00 » bottle. All druggists. FLORIHELLA CUE the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to tbe s in. Removes all imper« fectionaaud impurities*.. A perfoet complexion, 60 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt cf piicu. MARK W> ALLEN & CO. Detroit, Mich. . ! * . < . t'li'vclanil i l i e \vLo_ apedks for any length of time in the presence of others without flattering his hearers awakeus the.i* displeasure.—(.oethe. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digest* what you eat* Thanksgiving Day Excursions via Grand Trunk System One and one third fare (or t h e round ly what-it-slio.uldbe^a jtask JVYlueli^nlyiij^ 29 and 30,1905. A couRh syrup which drives a cold out of tb"e~$ystenY by a c t i n g as a catfraTtic on the bowels is offered in" Kennedy's Laxative Honey and T a r . Clears the throat, strengthens the lungs end bronchial tubes. T h e moth er's Iriend and the children's favorite. Best for croup whooping cou^h, etc. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. Michigan, also to points on connecting lines in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio -wrtbin 150 rr.ilerfrom selling shtrion For further particulars consult local agent or write to GEO, W. V A U X , A. G. ? . ^ T . A., Chicago, 111. St. F l a f r e . There is ti pretty bit of history in the name of that vehicle, the tiaere. St. Fiacre was an Irishman of noble birth, who went over to France in the seventh century and lived as a hermit in a forest near Meaux. His popularity •became very great in the France of later centuries. "When Sauvage started public hackney coaches in Paris in 1G40 he found the most convenient center for them to be an inn in the Rue St. Martin, named Hotel St. Fiacre and adorned with an image of the saint; hence "tiaere." N a t u r e needs onW a Little Eary Riser now and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and the system free Irotr. Ijile, IVeadaches, colilttpatTOn" eto. The tanions little pills ''Early Risers'1 are pleasant in affect and perfect in action. They never gripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen the jver and kidneys. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. wile, lor It-male trouble, "Instead," he says, " we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so >i?k, she could hardly leave her bed, and five [5] physicians had failed to relieve her. Alter taking Electric Bitters,^ she was perfectly cured, and can now prelorm all her household duties." Guarantee} by F. A. Sigler druggist, price 50i;ents. hosier, T. P. Chicago, 111. A, 115 Adams Sfri, t-50 A CARD. I, the undersigned, d o ^ r e b y agree t o W u n d the money on a 50 cent bo} tU of Greene's Warranted Syrup of T^i* if it failes ro cure youf cough or oaJd.* I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re- UBde'd. t!9 Will B. Darrow. Kates to Western Points If contemplating a trip west, write J O ' F . K. Mosier, T. l \ A . , Chicago Great We-tcrn Kailway, 115 A^dams St., (Jhicag^, III.stating how many in the party and when you wish to go. He will advise you promptly concerning the best rates, routes and o t l u r necessary I n f o r m a t i o n . t 52 promptly obtain PATENTS T o have a happy home you should have children* T h e y are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healtjyr children, with little pain or discomfort to yourself,by taking WINE OF A Tonic for Women It will ease all your pain, reduce Inflammation, cure I t u c o r r h e a , (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache, etc., and make childbirth nituraland easy. Try it. At all dealers in medicines, in Si.00 bottles. Valid r e t u r n i n g to and including Monday, Dec. 3 , 1905. Tickets wilt be sold between all stations wet>t of D*t roi t-and 4*t-.-Hu rorvaud—ta.- points on _2onnectinir lines in the state ot Son Lost Mother. " Consumption runs in our family, and through it, I lost my mother,'1 writes E. Ii. Reid, if Harmony, Me. " F o r the past live years, however, on the slightest sitrn of a cough or cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discover/ tor Consumption which has saved me from serious Inng trouble.,' H ; s mothers rteath was a sad b s s to Mr. Keid but he learned that lung trouble must not be neg.^cfed, ami how to cure, it Quicke.-t relief and cure for ccughs and colds. Price 50c. and $l 00 guaranteed at F. A. S i y l e r s d r u g i-tore. Trial tnttle !ree." C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION D . . . THE OUnr. THAT'S s u n t lui all Bieeases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . s 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TATE OP MICHIGAN-Countv of Livingston, ss. • At a eeeelon of tbe Probate Court for the said county, held at tbe probate office In the village of Howell, on Wednesday, the I5th day of November in the yenr ODe thousand nine hundred five. Present, / r t h u r A. Montugue, Judge of Probate. In ttie matter of the estatHof LYMAN D. BAKTO.V, deceaeed —— Now conies K, A. Knhn, execntor of the estate of said Lyraau D, Harton and represents to this court that he is ready to render his llnul uccoDiil in eaid estate, ' " ThcriMipon it is ordered that Friday the lMh Jay of invemlier next at ton o'clock in the forenoon, lit f>iii(l Protiato Office, be assigned for the bea i iufi ot said account. Ami it is further ordered that a copv of t h h or 'er lie cuhlishod in the PINCKSEY Diei'A'rcii, a nuwapapt r priuted and circulating in said county three successive wee In previous to said day o'f hearins,'. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County cf Liviigst^n. At a session of anld Q u i t , hsld at the ProUntrtCflloa in the Vil TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may (julckly ascertain our optnton free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly conUdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents gent free. Oldest apency for securing[patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without chnrge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrpest circulation of any sctenUBo journal. Terms, 93 a year; four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. BIUNN & Co.36"""**'' New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington. D. C. n^e of Howell, in said coun^-, 'on the !Hh day of Noven-.her, A. I). 19<'.\ President: AHTHUR . A. MONTAHIC, Jud^e of Prohnte. In the niaiier of the estate of THOMAS KKATHEIU.Y, d»eeased. Menriett D. Featherly baying filed In said court her petition pra;ing that a certain instrument i;i wrllin^purportinL'to he the last Mill and testa ment of. paid decea«eilv now ou file in said court lw admitted to proh'tte. and that tho. adiiiiiiistration ot said estate be ^ttiutt »1 to herself or to soaie other suitable pcrscm. It is ordered that t he. j^rtTfclay of December, A I). 1005, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid Probate Oitiee, be and is hereby appointed tor hearing said pet'tion. Anl U is fiutlicr ordered that, public noiice thereof Ii't;iveu by puhlii atii^n of a copy of tbia order fur S sncces?ive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pit ckney i'l^l'ATCH, a news paper, jirlnted and cirni Inted In said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. , ^ , A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, viz t $1.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRIOR Triple Violet Extract .50 French Rosea Concentrate • • I.OO (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Ti»tt!c>st^« - • .50 ' $aToo™ Our Price for t h e T h r e e - O N E DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While? Write to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO.Ino., Cincinnati, Ohio. f .viU m )iei. f .rye rep ;i < How to -i-, P'tiej-i'* •n lability. For free book write to SHINGTON D.C. "DUE TO CARDUI is my baby girl, now two weeks old," writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Webster City, Iowa. " S h e is a fine healthy babe and we are both doing nicely. I am still taking Cardui, and would not be without It in the house." DeWlti's mssSt Salvo FOP Pile*, Burnt, t o r e * Thi dreaded Wash Day - no more. Washing made easy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS I-V ^jMGJTAB MAKI I A SV Will not injure the finest fabric*. They y e strictly free from acida Of any kind. »They dcthework withoutrobblng. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They save time and the hard work on washday. They are indl&w Smsible for Coanerpanes, Lace Cur* ins and Trimmings. They will remove stains from Table Linen with absolutely no rubbing. They are economical to use, becausf clothes are more worn ont on the washboard th*n by actual wear. They are'sold on their merits. Save your Wrappers, We offer a fine line of premium*. For sale by your grocer, price 5 c . I-V WASHING TABLET CO., Ino. Office, 251 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Penn. MM _L_ f; r6r H K /x K < »* ^ w y< • " , - - " . r\ - • r\ i \ c- / . - NERVOUS DEBILITY I OUR MBW M B T 9 0 D TRBATMBWT will cur* you. and make a man of you. Under St* influence the brain become* active, tbe blood purified to that all pimples* blotches and ulcere beal up: the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, baahfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes ^become bright, tbo lace full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the noral, physical and sexual systems are Invigorated; all drains cease-no more vital waste from the syitcnt. The various organs become natural and manly. Ton feel yourself a,man Land Row ^rrlage^cannot be a failure. We Invite all the aJJUcted to consult us rcoPftdentlal^r aid tree of charge. Don't ^et quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earned dollars. \VB WILL CURE YOU OR NO PAY. . CTNO NiSIlBS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALY8I8. Peter B. Summers, of Kalsiwatoo, Mich., relates hie experience: ^ "I was troubled with Nervous Debility for many years. I lay. It to in- [discretion and excesses In early youth. I became very despondent and didn't care whether I worked or not. I 1 imagined everybody who looked at me, Suesaed my secret. Imaginative w.„ reams at night weakened me—my back] J fached, had pains in the back of my'* L head, bands and feet were cold, tired * * * s - in the morning, popr appetite. Angers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, memory poor, etc. Numbness in the fingers Bet in and the doctor told me he feared paralysis. I tooK all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class ^ x g g g - y^ s/j 'physicians, wore an electric belt forflaj ^ ¾ ^ v S * ! three months, went to Mt. Clemens f o r " _ „ - - - « * . , I Kr one TftcartJCWT baths, but received little benefit... While * £ * ^ " t l 5M JT* d at Mt. Clemens I was induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & «e«an ,ttongh 1 nao loat all faith In doctors. Like a frowning man I w » m H k S ^ M i e - i enuW feel Treatment and It saved my life. The lmPrW™«>V Wift ihvs22flvlndsexually the vigor going through my nerves. I was cured mentally, physically and sexuauy. I have sent them many ratlents and will continue to do so. BACONSI'LTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a [Question Blank for Home Treatment. D R & K E N N E W & KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. THE NEEDLE'S EYE. MEDICINE FREE MEN TJnTmonthVTOppty SbloiutetrFREE to~proveand- fcr-ahow-yott the skill-ef the physicians of this GHEUE^T INSTITUTE _ This J8 no C. O. D. scheme. You are under no obligation to continue the treatment. We leave it ail to you. We know that the results will be so satisfactory that you will be glad to pay the small charge we ask after the first month. HONEST OFFER to men only, men who have tried other doctors without success, men who have violated the laws of nature, men who have tried without success to regain the health and vigor so foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We are willing to prove at our expense that we can benefit and cure you by sending you One Month's TreatmentFree BOSTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 158 Lake Street - CHICAGO }!&**'• ra."'i •Hsb> rC*''. • • V O T ; - . y S v - S V W S V % \\1 w T h e word results means a whole lot to the farmer of to-day and it is especially attractive to the homeseeker or those seeking new locations. If we tell you of a country where you are sure of success, will you believe us ? It i s only necessary for y o u t o farm the land and the best results will follow—a State which the government reports will show leads in the production of wheat. It also ranks among the first in the raising o f c o m , alfalfa, timothy and other products, together with stock raising. W e apeak of t\fm fVSAS The great State of the West, where lands can be purchased from | 5 to $30 per acre which equals the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre lands of other States. EASTERN COLORADO is identical in most respects and the same opportunities are offered there. Buy quick while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent investment. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC R A I L W A Y toucheg the heart of this rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are offered, allowing stop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspection of lands, etc. Write us and literature and full information. H. D. ARMSTRONG 88 G r U w o i d at. Detroit, Mich* will send you free descriptive H. C. TOWNSEND, GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT, ST. LOUIS, MO. - - , « 3 i * S S £ S K ^ - - r fi--vHfT-fHcBAk M1T \€>ZV.f\J ^^KBJXnJ i l T1 1H1 RUPNPTRILE, CYPONUT AHTAIVVFE. OSfFc BTNH AB - • •«• •transre Storr of How the Sowtatf Machine Riddle Was Solved. Ellas Howe almost beggared himself before^ie discovered where the eye of the needU* of a sewing machine should be located. His original idea was to follow the model of the ordinary needle and have the eye at the heel. .It never occurred to him that It should be placed near the point, and be might have failed altogether if he had not dreamed he was building a sewing machine for a savage king in a strange country. Just as in his actual waking experience, he was rather perplexed about the needle's eye. He thought the king gave him twenty-four hours to complete the machine and make it sew. If not finished in that time, death was to be the punishment. Howe worked nud worked and pua^ zled and puzzled and flnujly gave it up. Then he thought he was taken out to ••be-executed. He noticed that the warriorscarried -spears, that were pierced near the head. Instantly came tbe solution of the difficulty, and while the inventor was begging for time he nwoko. It was 4 o'clock In the morning. He jumped out of bed, ran to his work-hop, and by 0 a needle with an eye at the point had been rudely modeled. After that it was easy. This is the true story of an important incident hi the invention of the sewing^ machine. A Disastrous Calamity It is a disastrous calamity, when yon lese your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it away. Prompt relief can be bad in Dr. King's New Life Pills. The build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at £ . A . JSigler'sdrug store; 25 cents. Origin of n P h r a s e . Many year; ago the wild deer that roamed through the forests of England used to dig holes in the earth with their forefeet. They pawed It out sometimes to the depth of several inches, sometimes a foot or more. These hole.* wore called "scrapes." and traveler.-! at dusk or night or those who vvere eareless About their footing often tumbled into them. They were laughed at for their heedlessness when, they camo home covered with mud. and, as this frequently occurred after they had been imbibing a bit. they were said to have 'got luto a scrape." Some Cambridge students -took up this expression, and thus it came to be applied to people who had got into difficulties of various sorts. A liquid cold cure and the only bouflh syrup which moves the bowels— works all cold oat of the system—is Kennedy's Lavative Honey and Tar. rroat and jjakos weak lungs strong. Best lor croup, whooping cough, etc. Children love it. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. One A h e a d . Patience—See what airs she puts on! Patrice—Yes. You know, a member "oT~n~ef~ family has written-"a historic novel. * "That's nothing. A member of our family has just finished a prehistoric Hcvel."—Yonkers Statesman. Do not be deceived by counterfeits when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The name of E. C. DeWitt & Co. is on every box of the g%»uine. Piles in their worst form will soon pass away if you apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve night and morning. Best for cuts, burns, boils, tetter, eczema, etc. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist B i s m a r c k a n d E n g l a n d . A remarkable utterance of Bismarck to printed In the Paris Gaulois frou: Emile OllivierV "L'Eiupire Liberal: It was made at a dinner at Iieuedetti'!- In Berlin, In 18C0, at which Prince Xa poleon was present, from whom Olllvier got the story. In answer to a remark made by the prince, Bismarck exclaimed: "They are always talklug of England! What does England amount to, anyway? A nation exists only by the number of soldiers it can furnish. How mauy soldiers has England? Perhaps 70,000, or at most 100,- 000. And you? Half a million. And we? At least as many as you/' Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. Every once of food you eat that fails to digest does a pound of barm. It turns tbe entire meal into poison. This not only deprives the blood of tbe necessarytissue building material; but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Care is a perfect digest ant. It digeststhe food regardless of the condition of the sto mach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Believes belching, heart burn, soar stomach, indigestion palpitation of the heart, 6tc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. No Delay In keeping* social or business « ments caused by nervous or sick ache, or other pains -or aches by those who use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PttU. They simply simply take a tablet whan the symptoms appear, a n d they a i e (v'it-i-'W)?;') :> Dr. Miles'. Anti-Pain Pills prevent, and also cure, a& pains of every nature, and are absolutely harmleas. Their soothing Influence upon t h e nerves and muscles quiet the irritated conditions, and remove tbe cause of pain. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills always cure my headache, and tbe beauty of it Is, i t costs such a trifle. I am glad there is such a remedy for people who must work, sick or welL Headaches never prevent me from keeping my engagements." 11118. G. N. GRIFFITH, Santa Ana, Cat The first package will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. 26 doses, 26 cents. Never sold in bulk, A F a t a l s a t . TAe_ Jollier—Cheer up, old boy. 8oxne day you'll get hi on the ground floor. The Jonah—If I do, I'll tumble into the cellar.—Tom Watson's Magazine. Rahway was once Bahwack, the name of an Indian chief. •gf All the news for $1.00 Per year. $ae f iwkutit guspatth. FCBLISHXD BVaBTTHCBBDAYVOKJIIXe >< ws&co: THE ORKslNAl LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR sad lane* las sa Every Railroad Guide F R A N K U A N O R t O I T O M ANB PROPRIETORS. tt description Price $1 in Advance. Satered at cite Postofflee s i Pinckney, Michigan aa second-class matter Advertising rates mads Known QP application: Baslneas Cards, 14.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be pale tor, if desired, by presenting tbe office with tick et* of admission. In case tickets are not hronsK to the office,regular rates wlllbe charred. All matter in local notice column wlllbe charad ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. wherenot!meis«peclAed,eilnotiee* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, e r All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUSSBAT morning to insure an insertion toe same week. SO* 1>SI#IIJVGI In alllts branches, a specialty. We nave all kino* and the latest styles orType, etc., which enable* as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books* PampleU, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS FATABLS U B S * O* IVBBY M0MTH. TtiE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBtoKMT W. H. Plsceway TUCSTSSB Ruben Finch, James Rocbe, Will Kenned/ Sr , Alfred Monks, P.D.Johnson, M.Roche. CLKBK „ Bo»e Head TaSASOBSB F ' ^ i i r * i k i 0 . 1 1 8ATeBoBaBsTs oC*O SUUSSIOHBB AalfWred.M MnornkUs HKAJ-Tuutriosa Dr.H. r.dlglei ArroatfSY L. E- Howlett MABsaALL ti« Brags* CHURCHES. MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CilUKCH. Rev. R. AEmerick pastor. Services every Sundar moTninK *t iu:Su, and every Sunday daVevenlnas. Sunday school at close ormornffiservicef M I S / M A S Y V A H F I W Sapt. . 1W -^QAriONAL CHURCH. L» * Rev. (i.W. Mylne pastor. Service everj Sunday moralni at 10:30 *a<i every SdAasy evenlnK at T:0C 5'dock. Prayer meeUngThur. day evenings. Sunday school at dose of morn "Jservice. Kev. K;E. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. _ _ _ ^ ST. MARY'S CATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commertord, 1'astor. B'»«'^o«« .very Sunday. Low mass at T:80o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a, m. Cateohlaia °t% :0U p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :s0 p.m PERE MARQUETTE X a e f l s c t A p i . S O . 1 9 0 5 , Trains leave South Lyon ss follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 s. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North snd West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p, a». For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. in., 8:58 p.m. For Toledo and Sooth, , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FBAMKBST, H. F. MOBLLER, Agent,South Lyon. O. P. A., Detroit. tiraMid Trnak Bail war 8 ysteal. East Bound ftom Pinckney No- 28 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:88 A. M, No. SO Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. V. West Board from Piockncy No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A.M. No. 29 Peteenger Ex, Bundsy. 9:44P.M' __ W^H.Clark, Afeat, _ SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Sodety of this place,meets every third Sunday Intne Fr. Mattnew dall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates G R & A T C & N T R A L / C. H, & D . - P E R E M A R Q I T T E - C . D. & L, AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE THS LINE OFFERS JO Florida Ashevllle New Orleans Cuba Nassau PULLMAN SLEEPINB CARS THROUGH DETROIT and TOUEDO to JACKSONV1L.UB Duriijg the winter. Let us arrange your trip. We will check your baggage through, reaefye sleeping car sccomodalionB and attend to all the details. A postal card addressed to either of the undersigned will bring full information. De G. EDWARDS, P, T. M.> 0. H. A D„ 48 Cincinnati, Ohio. ~Ht T** MOcL*L»ER, — r G. P. A., Pere Marquette,-) Detroit, Michigan Xow, T h e n . ^ "Do you mean to say this child fell from the third story and landed on her feet?" "Yes," replied the policeman. "I was an eyewitness." . "That settles It!" replied the neighbor. "I always said her mother was a cat "—Detroit Free Press. Hla Mlaatoa. Old Mortality was freshening up the Illegible inscriptions on the ancient tombstones. "I merely wish to show," he explained to the curious bystanders, "that there is nothing essentially new In modem fiction."—Chicago Tribune. But few people are entirely free from indigestion at thi* season ot the year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat l o t because it also e tables the digestive apparatus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissoe-bnilding blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heart barn, belching; and all forms of indigestion. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. • mHIS W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I moathat2:8C»p, m. at ttie home of Dr. H. F . sigler. Everyone interested in tempera&ee ie coadtaJly invited. Mrs, l*al Sigler, Pres; Mri. Ktta Durlee, Secretary. ^ The C.T. A. and B. society of thie place, ivee every third Saturaay evening in tne FT. Matthew Hall. John Doaohue, President. KNIGHTS Or* MACCABKKb. Meet ever v Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E, SMITH, Sir Knight Commandei T ivingston Lodge, No. 7(, F A;A, M. Kegulai l j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. W. M 0~~RD£R OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A, A. M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CBANK, W. M. OlilER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet ta« first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maocabeehall. C. L.Grimes V. C. IADIESOFTHE MACCABEJCS. Meet every Is 4 and 3rd Saturday of each month at 9:80 p m. a .«). T. M. haH. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF TH« LOYAL GPABD F. L, Andrews F. M, ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SKJLER M. D- C, L. SIQLER M, D> . DRS. SISLER & SIGLER, "' Physicians sad Surgeons^ All calls prompt ly atundedtoday or night. Offlcej on Main sti set Pinckney, Mich. RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clamps on Barrel, as easily as on Box. Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Makiig K Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. •a^t' *-tj 1 J' Is guaranteed to do as oood if not better work than any shelter on the market. Throws c o b s outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires n o wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge. Every farmer should have one. For sale b y hardware and implement dealers. MANUFACTURED BY BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. fiLSON'S INTIPWN ;S0UD NIMENT A quick and effective) core for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lurubapo Head- , ache and other nervous pains and aches on any part of the body. If you suffer from any of the above ills, we say in all sincerity Kive our worthy ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIN- ; 1MEN T a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT comes) in a neat box in paste form, different from other liniments, "Yes, indeed," it is too precious to lose by breakage or spilling. , AM you bare to do is to applr a little of i this liniment to tbe effected parts to relieve) tha pain instantly, whkh eventually performs a permanent cure. We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT to do all we claim for it, or money , refunded. Send for a box to-day and bave it on band I in case of emergency, yon will be mot* than pleased with the remit. Price 25 Cents* For tale by oar agents or von may ___ direct from na. Sent postpaid on rsoalpt __ 8rice. Agents wanted everywhere, writ* >r terms.' HENRY NELSON fc CO., Eokvoil, Miaav. ""*v. •Si .://--- l£p *& W"M :-'?y • ' * & • ' *.^4 « * • : • . ..-**' % * * • $ > . « • i W : « ^ ' . ; : • ' • ; JicV''' ^'' ' * I ,*, i • , % - , ^ ^ - Of Lydla EL' Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound, the Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's' Ills, y ••.i j i 1 <I N o other female medicine In the world has received such widespread and arnqnaU fled endorsement 1$9 other Medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such host* of fTatftful friends as has - Jbydia E^ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I t will entirely care the worst forms of Female ComplaintSj all Ovarian Trouble*, Inflammationand LlceraTTonT Failing and DispTawmerTT of the Womb, mad consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has eared mete cases of Backache and Leucorrhoea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissorves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early 6tage of de« velopmettt. Irregmlar, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility quickly yield to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight and backache, instanUy relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it invigorates the female system, and is as harmless as water. It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't ~**rew »»d " want-to-be-lcft-alone " feeling, excltebility, irritability, nervousness. Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the *' blues" and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints e n d Hncknohe, of either aex, the Vegetable Compound always cures. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want—a cure. Sold by Druggists sverywnere. Befuse all substitutes. — — — • — ^ » ^ — — — — — — — — — — ^ m m ^ It Has Cured More Cases Than All Others Put Together f f Ilka u s * * it i "We have never run onto an article that met with the success of MuITs Grape Tonic It has cured more cases of constipation and stomach trouble to onf certain knowledge, than all other remedies that we ever sold put together* "Muffs Grape Tonic must possess some pecufia* quality that no other constipation and stomach remedy has. All who use H say that It adds to the strength and general health and makes them feel better in every war* We all know that ordinary physics and cathartics have exactly the opposite effect—they hate ft weakening tendency* They leave the dtgeaUye system in worse shape to overcome the trouble than it was before. "Huffs Grape Tonic Is a pleasant, natural natrntf, effective remedy that does the work and does it well, and the people have found it out.* WOLFF fcwUSON DRUG CO. . * Sixth aid Washington Ave^&. Louis, Mo. Inm from ar Omo you net tmkm thml* nroref •dymtrlmi? or take tfeOM la an e.epdelrefsesc t,c hhaanrcmesle sws, itnha tcuornasl,t ippoaetUiolnT eo cru srteo mwiatcohia CoRsfipation and Stomach Trouble jKllMa,, palkieias danlsdoa eayoesr,y s ikckin dh eca fdfoacmhae,l eb, itlrioouusbnlees sa,« t ywpehllo iads Bat SOB'S HULL'S GRAPE TONIC olaf iyaoaslrsaiaUl —atlitnya aolclemainilsi n» ndha pramtsle syso urerm wehdgyl oth saystt ebmetl dlas stpipl etnhde itdis caonne-s Sruos is u i sioowe all attacks. It is very pleasant to take. The children / ' ; ' - /;: CONDENSED NEWS. Gov.-elect Psttison't ojncfsl.plurality In Ohio Is 4^,047. v Russia's Jews are flocking from Odessa to Palestine. Thieves who love antiquity stole $50,000 worth of jewels and helrloouts from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Richard McCurdy'a salary as president of U e Mutual Life Insurance Go* has been out from 1150,000 to | 7 M » e . To save the buffalo, fast becoming extinct, prominent naturalists In New York have organised the American Bison society. The "Oriental Limited," a new transcontinental train of the Great *North* em, started its maiden trip west front St. Paul 'Sunday. Dr. A. D. Melvln, of Illinois, has been appointed chief of the bureau of animal Industry at Washington to succeed Dr. Salmon, resigned. Gov. W. L, Douglas of Massachusetts will be a Democratic candidate for congress, unless the tariff on hides is removed at this winter's session,. More than 200 actors and clergymen attended, the Manhattan theater in New York Sunday to participate in services in memory of the late Sir Henry Iggng. Finding a burglar in her apartments, Miss Maud Reese, employed by the Union Traction Co., of Chicago, was shot and killed by the man, who escaped. A lunatic has just received $9,34S back pension, the largest claim Commissioner Warner has ever settled. The old soldier contracted insanity lit the army. King Carlos of Portugal is having a "hoo" of a time in Paris. State dinners, gala performances at the opera, a military review, a hunt and champagne suppers galore Tuttlehetm—Brosr~ fir Faggta Co;, Philadelphia shirtmakers, have conceded higher pay and piecework to the 800 men and 600 girls employed, and their strike is off. President Roosevelt is great, but costly. For his In'siifrnrsMffli 1145.491 treatgood aatdlUB bottles at all dni«tsts .Mtn«8o cent bottle and abont three >ftaast**ta*vinf I n haying theflAO Use. The 11.00 bottle contains aboat Untea as much aa the SO cent tv7iwmUMl Bip«iln|t foofa y ao nsatamdpdlree fsrse, ey. oIfa ryo dnr ubgagriest n'se nvearm nee eadnd M Wnle .t 'tso Gparayp peo Tstoangiec , sUMSSMl7MaoerUa^tegc«dforll.00tow^ M J U S OtAPE TONIC CO, 14« Tslsi An* RoskUsssVsl 95 Cta* ANTI-GRIPINE IS eOAXANTXKD TO CUKX flwf, BID eeio, tuuni un IEUMUU. I won!tee11 AatU«Wij»tas to a dealer who woBt«««rmas«« It. Call lor year SfOXBT BACK IV IT MMTT CsTBUL ^ E r s W ^ r ' . EnoDjrh is as good as a feast; mors 1 leads but to famine. was spent, more than was ever before spent. It took $17,990 to decorate the pension building for the inaugural ball. Dave Sims, the negro who shot and killed R. F. (Deacon) Jones at his home one mile from Baugh station, near Coahoma, Miss., Sunday night, was lynched by an armed mob at the scene of his crime. Alonzo j . Whiteman and Joseph Booth man, convicted of swindling the Fidelity Trust Co., of Buffalo, must serve their sentences of eight and five years, respectively, is the decision of a court of appeals. Morris Koffman, a Cleveland cigarette manufacturer, says cigarettes drove his son, Lewis, mad. The young man has been adjudged Insane. The father says young Koffman smoked 100 cigarettes a day. The muniolpal counefhof the Isle of Pines has denied thatjuie island is deficient in proper courts, schools, etc., and Insists the government has done more for the island now than the small revenue warrants. Gen. Brugere, commander of the Trench army, sentenced to 15 days' imprisonment for talking to a reporter, atluudud the mairlage of his daughter Wednesday, and will now have to undergo his desperate ordeal. David F. Rowe, of Philadelphia, a paralytic, upbraided his son-in-law for abusing Rowe's daughter, whereupon the son-in-law shot and badly wounded the older man, fled from the house and shot himself to death. , The legion of honor has been } w 3towed upon Lleut.-Gen. Adna R. Chaffee by the French government, whoso acceptance of it, owfug to a prohibition of the Constitution of the United States, will depend upon an act of congress. - Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, of New York, told his congregation Sunday that he believed in damnation. "The apparent cruelties attributed to God," he said, "are not a circumstance to the cruelties in nature. Natural laws pay no more'attention to man than to a dog.'* Kenyon College, at Mount Vernon. 0., where Stewart L. Pierson was killed by a train while undergoing an initiation, will mandamus-the coroner to get possession of testimony taken at the inquest. The coroner says the testimony must first go to the grand lury. Whether it was the ruling passion or a mere coincidence must forever be a matter of conjecture. At the opening of the Louisville, Ky., free library for colored people, Willis Thomas approached the counter to get the first book. "I want something on chicken culture," ho said. Patrick Raymond, aged 18, was arrested Wednesday in Lincoln, Neb., while lighting a cigarette which he had just rolled for his own use in the presence of a city detective. He was fined $50 and costs. This is the lightest, penalty prescribed by the law for 'manufacturing" cigarettes. The grievance committee in the A. P. of L. convention in Pittsburg reported protesting against the practice of labor councils getting out a "souvenir .book" program for Labor day events. "Graft" was the forceful term smployedsta condemnation. Delegates from the Smaller towns argued in favor of the books. E. H. Wright, general freight and passenger agent and auditor of the Copper Range railroad, has resigned and is succeeded by F. R. Bolles, of Milwaukee, division freight and passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee ft 8 t Paul road, as general freight WfiOwr* ;, 5 " Peode oajfanre thems4t»*olH» good maiiy'cotuuioD silnteutsr af i Very small cost if they go about it the right way*" said Mr, 8e^(ffc$Mfc>> "Fpr^sUupe, I have joit oared myself of a very painful disease. 1 mlg&TnaVe began to treat it sooner, that'* all the, mistake I made in the matter. But I fonud the root of the difficulty and I picked out the right remedy withoat the at* of a doctor. " It v a s wally all' to ifly Wood. I first felt a twiuge 4s> my tof&foot and ankle in the middle of last January, following exposure to cold. I realized I had rheumatism and I kuew.tnat really comes from bad blood. Gold simply develops it. Then my hands and, feet were cold and clammy, even in hot weather, and numb a great part of the time. I concluded that my blood was thin aud poor and the circulation sluggish. ''After a time my feet and ankles swelled so badly that I could only tie my shoes half way up. My legs swelled terribly aud I could: walk only a short distance before giving out completely. ~+*When I read oHhe cures of all kinds of blood diseases, that had been effected by Dr.Williams1 Pink Pitts; IMiraa convinced that they were just the remedy for my case, and so it proved. I could see that they were beuefttiug mo before I had quite used up the first box. The improvement was decidedly marked after I had taken two boxes. Three more boxes restored my hands and feet and legs to natural size aud feeliug and then I stopped taking medicine and have since been perfectly well." Mr. P. LeRoy Hoar lives at No. 132 Constitution street, Bristol. R. I. Any one can get convincing evidence that Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills have cured ancBinia, rheumatism, erysipelas and other serious diseases of the blood by simply writing to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.! Schenectady, NrY. —*~""~ One touch of the bunko man doth the farmer skin. COMVINW^ eannot ba •quiilad sit amy prtca. AMYO W. L. Dottglat SJ.50 shoes save by their ex- Calient style, csey fitting, and eaperior wearing qaamtetvacaleved the large** taGof sny A*.ai eaoe In tbs world. They sts Jnst as good at that cast yon $5.04 to Sf^OOr- the only difference to the price. If I coo Id talc* yon Info My factory at Brockton, Mass., the iarnot as -flie world under one roof nsaktag ason's fine shoos, and show you the cats with which every pair of Douglas eboes to made, you would realtoo why W. L. Douolae $3.50 aaees sre the best •hoes produced In the world. If I could show you the difference between the •boot made hi sty factory and those of other nukes, you wou/d understand why Douglas S.SO shoes coat mora to nuke, why they iokf sir shape, fit bettor, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic vabia than any other S3.SO shoe on the market to-day. HelghY of 8ea Wives. Careful experiments made by a noted English navigator along the north coast of Spain show that waves frequently attain a height of 42 feet, which is nothing compared to the rise of Plllsbury's Vltos- in the estimation of people who like good, pure, common- sense wheat food. You will like it. Ask for it at your grocers. CAUTION.—huist upon havine W.L.Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer in every tovm where W. L. Douglas Shoos are not sold. Full line or •ampleeeeiit free for inspection upon request. Faat Color Eyitttg usut; th»y will not war brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles, W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. Detroit Conservatory a! Music 530 Woodwird Ave. I k Firt6St Consfinfatonrln tha Wt4t THIKTY-SECOND YEAR. A INSTRUCTORS MANY FREE *°VjMTMES Catftlp<nif sent fr»« on application. RHEUMATISM CURED cuDrer. tHhea wrtoer sUt craics eA bcyid r idSdoilnvga1n tlh.we lBlYl spteomsi toivf etlhye tpoori sfol.n oNusa tuiornica la cRidem. eAdy f uCllo .,m Lotudt.h, 'Cs htarmeabtmere onft Commerce, Detroit. Mich. _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ T o u Personally Conducted" What does it mean? That you can cross the continent in comfort, without a travel worry, at about half the usual expense. You can leave Chicago any Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday in a modern Pullman tourist sleeping car, in charge of a special conductor, who accompanies the party on the entire journey to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The route is over the Burlington's famous line to Denver, thro' the Scenic Rockies of Colorado by daylight, thro' Salt Lake City, across the majestic Sierras, past California's fertile fields and dcttvn t o the glorious Pacific \ J w-r"'^ Your aame ea a postal will , »rh^iasnUr*tedlafora«tioa. *• .V • . • • * . . J. rSAHClB, Gerroral Pssssstftr Afsst, 256 " 0 " Bttildisg, , CHICAGO. L. California mm2tmm^mtmmmmammn^ ^ ^ ^ I f ^ f t ^ f l g g y^h^'PmV vs.''''*•"*"-'*t -' ^ . " J v v " '••- '^"^>'V"i 7 y . • • • • • * wv TWlCiT6CD f tlYfMONV. HOW to J»fHi ntlttf, ^Tfc* thousands of fojnen tfho suffer, backache, lwiw^iS^'anK diioraera* d other-kidney ills, WlB flfttf'c^mtort in t*e word* of ^Mrt. JM« Ftfmll Of 606 Qcean avenue, Jersey City, N. J., who imymr Hlr refceratt aU 1 have taid before la pfaise ot Doan's VMfW PUli I had been having and njur leneral health waa affected when I began tela* them. My feet were swollen, my eyea puffed, aad (Ussy spells wife frequent Kidney action waa Irregular aad the secretion* highly colored. Today, however, I am a well woman, and I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills have made me so, and are keeping me well." Sold by all dealers. oO cents a box. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. H I ii i I ••• ' I ' , Some Commercial Ambiguity. From a window in the city: "Buy ..oar boots. Every pair will bring the cnstomer back" This is not clear. Will the customer be insido the boots Or outside them?—Punch. NEWSOF heavy backaches. The North Pole. It is often said that, when the North Pole is discovered there will be found a Scotchman doing business. The Highlander always ranked foremost Amongst the pioneers of the American West. His Herculean strength Jltted him for frontier life, and to his constant use of "porridge" for brcakfast is attributed' his splendid phyaique. ~ This gene ration can be^ as brawny by eating Pillsbury's Vitos. Dry Fish Packing House. - The largest dry-fish packing house In the world Is at Halifax. It has 45,- 000 square feet of floor space — Mother Cray's Sweet Powders lor Children, —Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation-, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.Over 30,000 testimonials. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y. Time may be money, but we could never see much in it unless it was utilized. On the Shelf of every home in the Uuked States mere shook* be found aWtle of Shiioh's Coosumption Cure, the LungTook, lot Cough*, Cold* and ail irritation* of the throat, lungs and air passages. It is easy to take, gives „,.: instant relief and cues permanently. Generation after Generation have pronounced ShOoh to be the safest, surest, quickest and best family cute for Colds and Coughs. Nothing has ever been louad | o take its place in the home. Try Shuoh and be cured, or say you were not and get your money back. Isn't this fair ? h^rs.CJames, olribbing, Minn., says:— " T W U o o cure Ss» 3uU> fo, C o w U . Cokk, Cmcv vote Tkraat, Hoaneaes, BtOBchitit or W a c o c b n G w s h . My o U e * ten. was akmt cbolua. The doctor* could not refceve him. Ha uMd tws bottle* of Shiioh and w u completely cured. I t b u a o equal." 501 SHILOH 25c wifa sjaaraatea wheteygf mediciM H aou. One Dollar for a Postal, Card This company will give one dollar for B the first reliable information o! an opportunity to sell a steam engine or boiler of our standard types within our range of sizes. This does not Include vertical, traction or gas en* gines. If you know of anybody intending to buy an engine or boiler tell us. A Postal will do. L4TXAS ENGINES AND BOILERS yes _ lants. Best of material aad workmanship. have for rears been the standard fa*afl steam Slants. Best of material aad workmanship. >ur bis output enables as to sell on small prof its. An Atlas, the best In the world, costs no -mora tbsa the other kind. , Writ$ today for oar tptcial oHtr, ATLAS ENGINE WORKS tMUxw asaaciM la all oiUw INDIANAPOLIS |CorUtaSn«taM Ht|hSpMdEntfn»* WatorTntoBoiWn I roa*Val*(i KBgiiMt Compound E«|iiM« TntmUr BoiUr* Automatic Sofia** Throttling Eat in** Portable Botlta* I AUM tn*irm in Mrrle* t.MS.OOO R. P. Atlaa BoUar* la mrrU» 4,000,000 H. F. '£ took F* els. A laxative t h a t will -carry off every taint from the system and give per* Met regularity of the bow* Snob Is Oatey King* the great trniWfiaattvo. It always cares ooaitlpa- Herb er* Tablet Yes Yes Yes S O S CUftl » OR HIiLAu. •T-SCT fc?V POSTMAaTER-OENERAL CORTELYOU ASKS FOR $198,000,000 SAYS THAT AMOUNT If N U P I D TO RUN POSTAL •MVICS NEXT VKAR. Postmaster-General Cortelyou recently completed and forwarded to the secretary of the treasury estimates for the postofflce department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907. They show a reduction of expenses wherever it Is believed It will not Impair the service, but provision for development of postal facilities to meet the growing needs of all sections of the country. The amount asked for salaries In the department proper is $1,481, an apparent Increase of 161,990 over the cur rent appropriation; but as $$S,3UT7itf sealHslsouldnse bTo^iretghrTteyriater WrftT ItrAtt^ltCW" H t * SUftrNftt*) Ral'sd on tuperstitlon to Stir Corv science of Thief, /n Calcutta recently a box contain* ing money and valuable papers was stolen from a large business establishment After tbe police had failed to trace the thief a native wise man, Tnrint Prasad Jyotishl, was called in, He ordered an assembly of the whole establishment—peons, .bearers, dur* wans, table servants, coachmen, syces, and what not—and began to harangue them concerning the. unity and majesty of the Almighty. The he entered upon the ritual of his craft, in which the registration of names, the wash* ing of hands, breathing on little squares of paper, distribution of sacred rice, and muttering of prayers played their part, A new earthenware vessel received the names, with some red powder, and tbe vessel was finally covered and sealed, the awestruck audience being Informed with further, reminders of divine omniscience and omnipotence that unless the box were discovered the name of the thief, inscribed in red, would be found within the earthen vessel when the ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. this is simply a transfer- from other appropriations the net increase is only (3,690. The estimate submitted for next year is $44,020 less than the estimate submitted one year ago. The clerical force of the department, therefore, will remain practically as It now Is during the fiscal year. The estimates for the postal service at large aggregate $193,000,000, an Increase over last year's appropriation of about $12,000,000. This increase represents the normal growth of the service based upon what the postal authorities regard as the most careful and conservative estimates. Each succeeding year sees a large increase in the business of the department. The principal items in the increase are the rural delivery Bervice, railway mail service, compensation to postmasters and their clerks, and the compensation of letter carriers livery service and its proper extension over $29,000,000 will bw ieu,ulred. This is an increase of $3,600,000 over the appropriation for the-current year, which, in turn, is over $5,000,000 more than that of last year, so that the present estimate is $1,400,000 less than the Increase of the present over the previous year. 80 Ducks for Mrs. Cleveland. Former President Grover Cleveland, who with Dr. Paul Van Dyke, of Princeton university, and Ernest Gittings, of Baltimore, spent-Some days gunning on tbe preserves of the- Back Bay Guftffln* club. In Princess Anne county, v a 7 has returned to Prlueeton, after a (rip fined with fine sport, He killed a large number of wild ducks and other game, sending ahead a large box of game to Mrs. Cleveland and carrying with him when he returned 80 fine birds. This was on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday morning the box was found rifled of notes and gold, but with the valuable papers intact. But the thief is still at large. Ciever Appeal to Nature. Some years ago in a large and rich' ly stocked nursery in Belgium, chafer beetles became so numerous as to be a very serious pest. After trying by all known means to eradicate them the proprietor observed that starlings devoured large numbers, both of the larvae and the mature insects. Taking a lesson from this he erected half a dozen nesting boxes on 15-foot poles, and as they were immediately occupied by the birds he continued to provide boxes until 125 were in use. The result was that the chafer invasion malntenaocfr of the rural de- | grew gradually less and was._flna.lly. completely overcome.—Stray Stories. Louis Bids United States Farewell. Prince Lcuis' isit to New York ended Monday m^ ning. The prince feels very kindly toward us and says: "We shall leave here with the greatest feeling of regret, and there is not one of us who would not like to have made nis stay mucn longer, i hare met with every demonstration of kindness and regard and your reception has been most cordial, particularly where large numbers have congregated to welcome us." Two Section Men Killed. f o r e m a n John Thomas and Chris Hoverman, section hand, were instantly killed by a Grand Trunk flyer While at work near Vlcksburg. Hoverman's skull was crushed, his back and limbs broken, while Thomas's injuries were principally- about the head. The men had stepped from one track to another to avoid a freight train, and did not hear the express train approaching. Hoverman's wife died six months, ago, and now his six children are left orphans. The families of both men live at Schoolcraft. 810,000 Gallons of Whisky Burn. At the-A. Overholt distillery at Braddock, Pa,, 810,000 gallons of whisky furnished a spectacular fire, entailing a loss of $4,000,000. Memorial services were held in New York Sunday for the Presbyterian missionaries murdered in Lien Chau, China, October 22. -The new sugar beet factory at Blissfield is now running. The plant, which cost, in the neighborhood of $700,000, employs over 200 men and has a capacity of 600 tons of beets per day. Back to Nature Preacher 'John Kleinst, 50 years old, who has for years tramped the country winter and summer, clad In thin raiment and wearing only sandals on his feet, died Tuesday in Chicago from over fasting. The Indians of Neuchatalltz are holding a so/row dance in whleh the women scratch their cheeks and breasts until blood is drawn, to mourn for the Indian hunters of the overdue sealing schooner Pawn, believed to have foundered -en route home from Bering sea. There were six white men and 21 Indians oh the sealing vessel. An electrical paddling machine, invented by Prof. Dennis, Is now in operation in the public, school 1m East Peoria, 111. The mode of operation is to place the recalcitrant pupil over a chair near the spanking machine, press a button mad the-tow of electricity * * * £ * ***•* of PJOBM to operation WOT ft** tj»cn % anatomy of the Bptnkee. _ Effect of Pest Bounty. Some years ago the government of Java offered a reward for all crocodiles killed or captured. For a time enormous numbers of them were brought to the authorities. Then it was discovered that nearly all the natives had gone to raising crocodiles, so the reward was withdrawn. Idaho Joins. Fraser, Idaho, Nov. 27th (Special)— Mrs. Martha J. Lee has given for publication the following statement, concerning Dodd's Kidney Pills: "t Was down with Rheumatism three times," she says, "and each To Preve Whet the Great Kidney Remedy, . Do tor YOU. Every Reader of Thif Paper May Hawa • Sampi? Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by MaiL It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern sconce proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in tbe disorder of these most important organs. Therfelore, when your kidneys are weak or out ol order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If yon are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy; Pr. Kilmer's Swamp- Boot, because as soon as your kidneys begin, to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. I was out ot bealtn and run down generally; had no appetite, ,waa dizzy aad suffered with headache most of the time. I did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, hut somehow felt that they might he, and I began taking Swamp-Root. There is ancfa a pleasant taste to Swamp-Boot, and it goes right to tbe spot and drives *,J3 diaeaae out of the system. It has cured me, making me stronger aiKTUetUsr in every nay, uud I cheerfully reeuuimeod It to all sufferers. Gratefully yours, A. L. WALKBB, S31 East Linden St., Atlanta, Oa. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering and fatal resuits are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. '.Unhealthy kidneys euuae rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, make you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. J!hecnre_ior_these—troubles is Dr_ Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medicaLseieiice. :.- . — _ — _^ How^q Find Out (Swamp-Rootls pleaavBtto take.) If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it Btand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float around in it. your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. I f you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase ^the regular' fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles a t the drug? stores everywhere. Don*t make any mistake, bat remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Boot, ani the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the mos^ distressing- cases of kidney, J liver or bladder troubles, that to prove time Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me. [its wonderful merits you may have a The last time they cured me, and-now [sample bottle and a book of valuable I am able to get around and do all information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success ot Swamp-Roof is so well known that >ur readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer &. Co.,~Hinghamton, N. Y.. be sure to say you read this genermy work, though I am fifty-eight, and I can walk to Sunday School every Sunday. Before I took Dodd's Kidney Pills I was so bad I could use neither hand nor foot. I shall keep Dodd's Pills on hand all the time." i Rheumattsm is caused by Uric Acid crystallizing in the muscles. Healthy Sidneys remove all Uric A d a rronr the blood. Diseased Kidneys cannot remove this Acid which collects in the blood and poisons every vein and artery. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Rheumatism by curing the Kidneys; by healing and strengthening . them, so that they can rid the blood of all impurities. German Military Penaltyv From picking up an apple while on a march and not dropping it imous offer in this paper. The proprietors of this paper guarantee t h e genuineness of this offer. COUPON Please write or fill In t h i s B O I B W wit* your name and address and Dr. K l h m r a Oik. will send you a Frae Saaapla Bat th« Orswt Kldawy Reassdy. Nassc. St. aad No. City or Town. State. (.Mention this paper.) W h e n a man s e e s a w o m a n \ w e a r i n g w h i t e s t o c k i n g s he c a n ' t h e l p \ f e e J i n g t h e r e are w o r s e t h i n g s t h a n v h e i n g blind. G o o d i n t e n t i o n s p o s s e s s t h e merit" m a k i n g one c o n s i d e r a t e and s o m e t i m k i n d . Mrs. Wlnalow's 8oothtna; Syrup. For ebltdrea teething, softens the rums, reduces namraailoa, sllayt paitt, core* wtn4 colic. 25cabot W e w a n t a c u p l i k e the ooean, that k r i o w s no v/ail until it h a s t o u c h e d e v e r y land and nation. DON'T T O B G E T mediately when ordered to do so by ; A lar*re2-oB. package Red Cross Ball uiuconiv a sergeant, a soldier of the Sixtyninth (German) Infantry has been sentenced to eight months' imprisonment at Treves. 5 cents. The Russ Company, South Bend. lnd. European Breakfasts. Mark Twain, in speaking of the typical European breakfasts, said. "Do you know what Til do? I'll nail a piece of cuttle-fish bone to the chim-1 ney, and every morning I'll hop up on j the mantel and take a pick at it with j a tin bllL It will be just as filling and i much cheaper than a European break-, fast." It is evident that Mr. Clemens prefers the typical American breakfast ; dish of Pillsbury's Vitos with good cream and sugar. R e m e m b e r y o u h a v e t w o oars, hut o n l y one t o n g u e — t h e moral is o b v i o u s : T a l k l e s s ; listen more. Piso'sCure for Consumption is an Infallihla medicine tor coughs and colds, - N. \V. S A M U S U Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. i?. 1900. H a r d w o r k is one of the most t i c e a b l e a i d s to c o n t e n t m e n t . no- Caprice and affection are potent factors in governing the movement of mankind. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY agents wanted in every Town and City.—Complete outfit furnished free. We guarantee that you can make from $1.00 to $4.00 per day. Address P. O. Drawer No. 999, Buffalo. N. Y. What*s ten years on the shoulders of a man who thinks! THE BEST COUGH CURE In buying a cough medicine, remember the best cough cure, Kemp's Balsam costs no more than any other kind. Remember, too, the kind that cores is the only kind worth any* tnintj. Every year thousands are saved from a consumptive's grave by taking Kemp's Balsam in time. Is it worth while to experiment with anything else ? Sold by all dealers at 25c and 50c. - * W. # . l f . - - D s r n t O I T . - - N e . 4 8 - 1 9 0 « Land adjoining this can be purchased from railway and land companies at from 16 to 110 per aepe. On this land this year has neea produced upwards of twenty-five bushels of wheat to . the acre. ~ It is also the best of grazing land and for mixed farming it has no superior on the continent.' Splendid climate, low taxes, railways convenient, schools and churches close at hand. Write for "Twentieth Century Canada" and low railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or to authorized Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnnes, 6 Avenue TheatroBtoek, Detroit, Michigan; or C. A. T e n i s i , Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. {Mention this paper.) ' « • ' , - THE EXTERNAL USE OP St. Jacobs Oil ;>. '.wpj (*':<, .>ii Is the short, sure, easy cure lor Rheumatism m* Neuralgia It penetrates to the seat of torture, and relief promptly follows. Price, 25c. and 50c. * > ^:.rfe*A'' . - > " * :l> M'.»»f ^ ^ , - ; ^ » viv *»y r LI < " I ' i £'+*>'• i BusliMsa^PoinUrg. 1 ' & '4 FOUND. . A set of false teetb. Owner can locate them by calling at this office and ying for tbii notice. WAATBD. bout 150 bushels of corn in tbe : Will pay cash lor game delivered at Pinckney. E.J. Briggs * FOR SAUfc Tt\o second-band Round-Oak s oves. Inquired ft. W. Or.ofoot. 46tf 4 ATTENTION POtJLTRYMEN I have a limited number of S. G. R, I. Red puckrels,, tyom prize winning birds, also some Golden Polish Cockrels. ''Mat prices, call on <Sr address, Wm.Cady, Lakeland, Mich. 148 4 t « *• i * # y f».' w >.>• " ^ CS. CHAMBERLIN, E&PE&T AUCTIONEER - DEXTER, MICH. WS8T PUT*AM. David Ohalker and wife are visiting relatives in Gratiot Oo. Ernest Frost and family visited at Wales Lelaud the first of last week. Mrs. D. M. Monks entertained a few of her friends Tuesday afternoon, Joie Uarris began her winter term of school in the Hause IOSCO. Earl JJoyce trapped a badger recently. Mrs. Eliza Kulm is spending two weeks at Marion Center, Esther 6harp went to Anu Arbnr Tuesday for medical counsel. The WFMS of the M. P . church of Plaiutield will hold their next meeting, Dec. 7, with Mrs. E. E. Huteou. On account of the illness of Mrs. F. A. Gardner last week, the Presb't Aid society was held with Mrs. E. E. Philips and was well attended. Mrs. U . J ) . Streets, of Fowlerville, who sr=c Ntttlce ~f district Monday. , TTT -r. »r v. z t ' l . „„ J was caring for her sister, Mrs. Gardner, W. E. Murphy and family and , ^ ^ ^ ^M h o m e o l i n d a y o a M . J a m e s K o c l i e a n d f a m i l y <" !COUot of her daughter, Mrs. C. E . Holt of Pinckney, spent Suupay at H. B. Gardner's. NORTH HAMBURG. being injured by the explosion of a gasoline stove. CHILSON P e r r y TowJ£ a n d E r s , B e r t N a s h ' wheeler Martin visited relatives in Bell Phone 88, iree P. O. Lock Box 68 Formerly of Battle Creek, ^Ich. Sells everything on earth—Real Eatate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasouable. Orders may b»le!tat the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E. W, DANIELS, OENEBAL AUCTIONEER. Satistactun Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. £Lyndilla phone connect i on. Auction bit Is smr 11 n tmpr furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR HIGH! are on the sick list. Mrs. Ed. Drewery is visiting at the home of her parents. The heavy wind Friday blew down a good many trees, two* across the road near the McKinder place. Miss Lela Monks and Miss Adda Kice spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Bert Appleton near Brighton. Remember the dates of the fair held at Chilson, 7th and 8th of December. Chickeu pie supper will be served Thursday evening from five- o'clock until all are served at toe usuaLprice, 25 cents. Friday night oysters at ten cents ^a dish: Many beautiful irhwgswill be sold at reasonable prices which will make handsome and i useful Xmas gifts. A hearty wel- 1 come is extended to all to« come ijand have a sociable time. Pinckney, Sunday. Fred Allison of Detroit is= ttfenpesrxjf his sister, Mrs. T. Sweet. Mr; and Mrs. Henry Dammann are visiting relatives in Detroit. No school in the Cady district Thursday and Friday—Thauksgiving. Miss Grace Spaulding spent Sunday with Miss Andrews in Pinckney. Arthur-Dammann is spending Thauksgiving with his brothers in Hamburg, The young people of North Hamburg give a New England supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Van Horn Friday evening of this week. — -^JAST FtTTNAM; — Miss Clella Fish'.is home from school for :i week's vacation. S. .J. and K. H. Kennedy are home from Ypsilanti for a few days. All persons owing on book a c - count a r e kindly requested to call and s e t t l e same by December 1st, 1905« ***" f . T i -¾ ^ Saturday Specials bow prices on S h o e s Low prices on Dress Goods bow prices on Rubber Foot-wear Low prices on Groceries JACKSON & CADWELLS M O O N ' s The Peoples Store In consideration of the fact ihat part of our trade comes from Pinckney we feel as if the Pinckney people should know that it would pay them to trade at Moons while in Howell. • > » ' . ( >•>•«••«•••>•<,<<. I'1 «•<.><.• ) . • < , • < . ' ' . o . ' * K ' K " White Outing, best grade, regular 10c _ kind, Sale price 0 8 Ribbon No. 2} all silk, oc kind elae- „ PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PLAINFIELD. Mrs. Foster of Iosco visited her daughter Mrs. C. Bartig last week. Harry Jacobs and wife are moving back here and will live with his parents this winter. J. B. Stanton and wife of Chelsea were guests of K. W. and F . L. Lake a few days last week. Mrs. J . K. Hall and Misses Myrta and Flo Hall were guests Thanksgiving day of Mrs. Fred"Moon at Hamburg. The Putnam and.Hamburg farmers club held its Hnnual meeting at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. E. McCluskey Saturday last. About 75 members were present and enjoyed the oyster dinner as well the literary part of the meeting. .> The special feature of this was a paper by Mrs. H . pacneNo.30J E. L. Topping and wife visited Fred ;-F< S i 8 l e r describing her California trip". PINCKNEY, MICH Have Grieve and family near Pinckney the last j of last #eek. . j The December meeting of the W F M S \ will be at the home of Mrs. E. Hutson,* Thursday, Dec. 7. Dinuer will be served, ! to which all are invited. j The friends and neighbors <>f Rev. Os-' trander and wife gave them a pleasant sur-, prise Nov. 28, that being the 2">th anni-! versary of their wedded life. This was especially interesting as she had illustrations of the different places she mentioned. Mr. A. Schoenhals was elected president and Mae VanFleCt secretary. U. W. Hendrick was elected delegate to the state association at Lansing, Dec. 12-13. Photo Taken ANDERSON. Wm. Durkee was in Stocfcbridge Tuesday. Oscar Heisig is visiting relatives in Detroit. Notice .-Election of officers Dec. 2nd. All members requested to be pre&ent. Nettie M. Vauprbn, R. K. Remember the T h a n k s g i v i n g danee at Dexter opera hou;e, Nov. 30, given by Louis Lavey and Robt. Fitxsirnons^ HERE A R E PRICES THAT TAUK 24 PICTURES 4 Different Positions 4 25 CENTS Anna and'Dwigbt, are visiting at Mrs. C. M. Wood's. Luella Ca'shey of Plainlield, is spending a few days at Mr. A. G. Wilson's. Wirt Smith, wife and family, of Fowlervjlle, visited at E. M. Jeffry's, Sundav. Mrs. Ralph Williams attended her father's funeral in Davton, 0 . , last week. FOUND. A pocket pook containing a small amount of monev. Owner can haye Mrs. Jennie^ Wagner and children-, j the same by paying lor Ibis notice. David Conners. where, Sale Price 0 3 Stick Candy, best grade Sale price 0 9 Good Pencil tablets, oc kind elsewhere Sale price 0 4 Tooth Paste, food quality, germ destroyer, well recommended by those who use it Sale price 1 0 Tarn O'Shanters, long hair, all wool regular price, 50c Sale price 4 B , Ladies Heeced lined wrappers, all colors and sizes, regular 11.00 k h d Sale price 9 5 Currants, extra good for the Thanksing pudding Sale price 7 c Salmon, regular 10c kind Sale price 3 cans 3 B Oat Me&J, the kind that they left plenty of meal in Sale price 8 lbs. 2 5 Lenox Soap Sale price, 10 bars • 2 5 (Jood tin dish pans Sale price 1 0 Granite iron wash basins,, good quality Sale price 1 0 Granite iron soap dishes, 10c kind Sale price _Q 5. "Rnchitig, nice aiut'aoft, gooZT " " quality *• Sale price 1 5 Fancy hat pins Sale price 0 5 Men's heavy, all wool, wo/k socks Sale price 1 5 or 2 fer 2 5 Fast color apron ginghams, 6 cent kind Sale price 0 5 Good quality table linen: Sale price 2 1 A dance will be given at the Dexter opera house, Thanksgiving, Nov. 30. Good music and continuous dancing Louis LAVEY. RCBT. FIT2-IMONS. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. White ilutingSj good grade, _7£ kind _ Sale price 0 5 •AlLlOc Hosiery ._ Sale pxicfi 04>- Ail 15c Hosiery Sale price 1 2 All 2oc Hosiery Sale price 3 1 Talcum powder per box~ Sale"pKce ~ TO" Vaseline or petroleum jelly, Sale price 0 5 Ax handles Sale price l o Good pins, per paper Sale price 0 1 Good pen holders and pencils Sale price 0 1 Decorated Crepe tissue paper ,regular price loc Sale price 1 0 Men's oOc superior quality, fleeced underwear, all sizes Sale price 3 9 Ladies 25c fleeced underwear Sale price 2 1 Fleece lined Flannelette, in persian patterns, all colors Sale price 1 0 Ladies kid mittens, fur top Sale .price 4>5 Scrubbing brushes, good quality Sale price 0 3 15 in. corrugated iron coal hod Ssle price 1 8 Flinch cards, per pkg. Sale price 3 9 Hooks a,nd eyes, per card Sale price 0 1 .Milk Strainers Sale price 1 0 Pan cake ^riddIes Sale 'price ~ ~ 2 3 Boy'8 suspenders, good and strong Sale price 0 5 YeastFoam per pkg. Sale price 0 3 Sal Soda, per lb. Sale price 0 1 Extra good saw, square and rul J combined Sale price 4 5 Carpenters squares Sale price 0 5 Padlocks Sale price 0 9 NEW JEWELRY STORE PinCkn6V GsllerV E a d y i n D e c e f i l b e r w e wiHopen a branch of our Howell store ^ ^ IN PINCKNEY 3 WEEKS Commencing Nov. 28 Satisfaction Guaranteed WE TUKJI OUT HO POOR WORK With a representative stock of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Optical Goods, Phonographs, Records, Pictures, and Picture Fi aming. The store will be in charge of M r . H u g h F i n l e y , who has just finished a course in the Peoria, 111., Watch Repair School We will stock this store with the same H i g h G r a d e G o o d s at reasonable prices, which have made the Howell store so popular. For the present the store will be located is the rear of F. A. Sigler's Drug S t o r e . We extend to all an invitation to call and look us over./ We are located in Howell, secoud door from P. 0. and are fast becoming.known iti this vicinity as the cheapest and best place to trade at far general merchandise. We take eggs in trade. Mrs. C. W. Moon. 3 D A Y Special Sale 3 l I * R. A; WILLIAMS.' Marvin & Finley. Commencing Thursday, Nov. 3 0 Closing Saturday, Dec. 2 WE W I L I J SELL ALL • Men's AO cent U n d e r w e a r , 4 3 eta, Men's 9 0 cent G l o v e s and M i t t e n s , 4 3 cts. Ladles 2 8 cent Hose, . 2 3 cts. 4 Cans o f C o r n , 2 8 cts. 3 C a n s B a k i n g P o w d e r , 2 8 cts. F i f t y cent T e a , 4 3 c fA . 4 0 cent T e a , 3 8 cts. Reduced Prices on Glassware and Fancy Crockery, H. M. WILUSTO* & CO. I V* -**- .1-- 4 J 3 • 1 l Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 30, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1905 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 1905-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5c52deb49792589cf8c9182a5f88b9f8.pdf dacb1dae1f6e4add34dc8984364f1d40 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. XXIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY,DEC. 7,1906. .No. 49 ^SHH^lB»IMa»B*a*«+g+a+W»+g+«*BWB+tf K«S+«K»«B $ i T&ac\vl\w &xv& lU\>a.vr \JDwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . Sharp Edge Grinding Done 3 Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTJA WE HAVE THE EIGHT THING for EVERT PERSON, THE RIGHT PRICE for EVERWURSE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO THE WANTS AND REQUIREMENTS OF OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS EVERYTHING FRESH AND SPARKLING WITH THE BRIGHTEST NEW GOODS OF THE 8EAS0N We are waiting to phase you with Presents that are Apptoprtate, Popular, Pract.ca/ and in every way Desirable in the line of B o o R s i a n d t FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. WE HUVE THE VARIETY THIT INSURES THE EASY SATISFftCTORV CHOICE-THE FIELD FOR SELECTION THE WIDEST. PRICES FtlREST A G E N E R O U S A S S O R T M E N T , FULL of Q U A L I T Y and MERIT If Yoi) Want Satirfaction In Selection and Economy In Price DUr Holiday Stock Will Fill Yotlr Needs REMEMBER OUR HOLIDAY STOCK GIVES YOU NEW IDEAS AND SUPPLIES EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT S I C3S- =4 b O C A L . N E W S . j The heaviest snow storm of the season came Friday night when several Only sHittle o v e r t w o weeks*©-riXi£hfiaJJalL-JLaa8.Aiery wet, beay£ Christmas snow. 4 Mis. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence were in Detro;t Saturday. Bancroft has the boom "fever" and has a driller working to find joal in that vicinity. This is the time of the year when we all have to pay the debt we owe to "Uncle Sam". "Those who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than tbo^e wbo try to do nothing and beautifully succeed." Geo. Burch of Pontiac was in town Friday shaking hands with old friends. Geo. looks as if railroading agreed frith him. The A. B. Green family held a reunion at the home of Geo. Green and wife Thanksgiving. It was a very feasant affair. Do, not forget that the DISPATCH hiafies" an excellent Christmas 1. W. Rennedyof Wawatusa, Wis. is spending, the week with his mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, and other relatives here. #> Gale Johnson returned to his studies at Cleary's college Ypsilanti Mond iy after spending part of the past week at home. The boys had a. great time Saturday I building snow forts on the square. The snow was just right and the day fine. It made us wish we were boys again. F. G. Jackson has been having a steam heating plant installed the past week in his residence on Piety Hill. C. P. Sykes & Son have been doing the work. ' " Friday evening of this week occurs the annual election of officers in the Maccabee lodge. All members are requested to be on band and help p-electthe officers and enjoy the oyster to an absent friend. It reminds them 8 a P P e r f o l l o w i n 8 - of the gift 52 times a year. Several of our sportsmen have be"en „ , , . . , , • r , , , , . out the past week but claim game, 1 bis is the season of the year that it •• n . . . , », J especially rabbits, scarce. There is a law against the use of ferrits in hunting them but we understand that it is practiced by some. Better look out. R, E. Finch and wife, F. D. Johnson and daughter Hazel, and Mrs. E. R Brown were called to Jackson Monday to attend the funeral of a son of Ben Johnson, who was killed by the cars. He was a nephew of Mrs. Finch and F. D. Johnson. J. A, Cadwell and wife entertained a party of young married people Friday evening, in honor of their son Will and wife of Stillwater Minn. Progressive games were played and -an excellent luncheon served. Altogether will pay our readers to scan closely the columns of the Dispatch, not only for the news but for bargains. The fine weather caught cold Thanksgiving and our young people have been enjoying some fine skating for one day. when it'was-covered with snow. B. K. Pierce of the Millington Qtsette is talking of putting in a new press Bert was with the DISPATCH fo* a time and we found him a good newspaper man. During his ihree years of ownership ol the Gazette he has made it an excellent paper, full of the news ol that vicinity. 'Millington people.should certainly feel proud of it was one of the finest social events of their home paper. the season. '&4 BOWMAN'S We are ready for the rush of holiday trade. Our stock will contain many desirable items not found elsewhere. I place my orders very early, buy direct, even in - Germany and France and do my own importing. This may sou ud big to you but t it is ea,y enough when you know how. As 2 own these goods cheaper than my competitors it is an easy matt ter for me to v- undersell. It will pay you to drive over M we will show large assortment and save . you money. Dolls, Books, China, Toys, add Fancy Goods of every discription. Every deyartment in onr store is comjjj] Hli- A pleasure to show goods. Just V. . t € A. BOWMAN. Mtftafeuy Store. / Ckanti RWtr » . Opposrt^Court HOUM. !tow*UMtoh. Special Sendee Tonighl at 7:00 Sunday, Dec. 10 Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:30 x Congregational Classes at 11:30 /<v EVENING SERVICE At 7:00 T h e Solemn Truth. Young Ladie* Guild Tuesday at the home of Miss Kittie Hoff. Everybody welcome to above service?. In T h e F a r W e s t We clip the following fjoin the Colorado Springs Daily Telegram in regard to the entertainment given ITiTTe TJy"M*prs fr'ntnc A. buiYu on ttTS"' evening of Now 27. Mis? Burch is ope of Pinckney's daughters and we have an interest in seeing her succeed. The members of the Young Women's Christian association are much elated over the success of the entertainment given last evening at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium under their auspices. The hall was crowded to the doors and the entertainment netted the association, above all expenses, about $100. As some tickets are yet to be reported it is possible that the proceeds will exceed this sum. Artistically the entertainment was everything that was hoped. Miss Franc Adele Burch proved herself a reader of exceptional merit and her presentation of "Mrs- Wigg's of the Cabbage Patch" well known to be a piece of possibilities, was regarded as bringing out with excellent effect the full strength of the character. Beautiful weather for December. In the southwest corner of this issue you will find the adv. of W. W. Bar-. nar&—=— — = - ^ = = =- ='— W. H Cad wall M. E. Church Notes. Let us remember that Jesus sfcj((L' 'No man canserve twomasters." I t V 1 and r*mi1y rPfnrn»di ^ would be of any use in saving ourin to their home Stillwater, Minn.'seTveTana omere we _musfc.De "clear Monday. Miss Lillian Boyle is under the care of the doctor at the home of Norman Reason and wife. Mr. E. J. Bowers and wife of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with bis parents at this place. Miss Ella Winnegar of Howell was the guest of her sister, Mrs Green, the past week. G. A. Sigler was in town the last ot last week shaking bands with old friends and transacting business. cut in our relationship to iesus, onr Master and Lord. Who is on the- is on Lord's side? l#et sucTl ,.boldly come N out trom the world and tbejoractice ojf., encouragement of "doubttdl^hings"".; and proclaim themselves b^^pree an4 ' life as followers of Christ and keepers * oc His holy commandments. If we have to "break every tender tie" wV Geo.' mast be true to Christ., . Shall the christian indulge in or encourage others in the use of-.those games or amusements known to haye a destroying tendancy? It would * v • 1 1 ' Congregational Church. We are trying to make this: church a home for weary souls, a church of the living truth of today, a church of song, prayer and religious joy and hope, i or those ot little or" much taith and of different beliefs We are trying to Luild upA church of hur manity so large and loving that there will be room tor all to live, grow and try to do good. We invite all seekers after truth and God into our fellowship. Young Mens Club Interesting and good times at the Gym. every night. Room comfortable and attractive these cold evenings. A good deal better than loafing on the street or making yourself a nuisance where you are not wanted. Nonmembers cannot be granted Gym. privileges hereafter. The benefits are strictly for the membership and such friends as may be occasionally invited to join the J. TJ. F, , Pres. Clayton ?lao?way visited friends in Perry the past week. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife are in Detroit this week visiting friends. Mrs. Caroline Van Winkle ia very sick at the home ot her son, C. V. Van- Winkle. The roads are in good shape foi- a little more * now and we would have excellent sleighing/ Miss Ethel Sprout of Ypsilanti spent the past week with ber cousin, Florence Sprout ot Anderson. Jim Smith killed lour mink Monday while out hunting. It was quite a caUh as their hides are quoted from four to six dollars. The Pinckney A, O. G. will meet at the home of Ezra Brigham Friday evening Deo. 8. Every one-come aa it is the election ot* officers. Oysters will be served. seem that any one who claimed to love W. E. Murphy, township treasurer, ] , i o d | bis neighbor and even his enemies has received the tax roll and is ready | w o u l d n o t ffiye h U s u p p o r t t e a n y . to give you a receipt for your taxes. t h i n ? n o ^ a t t e r h o w harmless''in his Lost:—In Pinckney, or vicinity, onjown case which is known to -rutu Friday night, Dec. 1, a black opera! others. Let our Love not only be in 4 shawl. Finder p'ease leave at this! word, but in deed and truth, "Abatk, office. ^ nence for the sake of others" should be ! _iuu_ii -, 4 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will WrigLt the Christian waTcFwoTd" atdtfg~~fBsr ol Owosso, on Wednesday, Nov. 29, a son. They were formerly residents of Pinckney. Mrs. R. A. Emerick's brother, wife and daughter Ida made a brief visit at the parsonage Friday and Friday night of last week. Mouday evening about fifteen of the young people went to the home of A. B. Green and gave Miss Ethel G r l - ham a farewell snrpriss. A very pleasant evening was spent. The new receipt cards for the Loyal Guards have arrived and the paymaster is anxious to fill in the first assessment. . Let all members be prompt this month so the Supreme Djyision can balance line. The Thanksgiving dinner at Lakia^ was a success.' The pastor and his wife enjoyed this social gathering and met with a number of new people. Praper meeting on Thanksgiving night was well attended and encouraging. Let us continue in prayer and supplication. "In due season"ye shall reap if ye faint not.', We are sorry.to lose, for a cime, our President of the League, Glen Gardner, who goes east to school; also oo**». organist, Ethel Graham, who is to* visit friends for the winter. Our best wishes and prayers follow .them. Mrs. Estella Graham and daughter their books before the i Ethel weqt the first of the week to first of the year. Pinckney Division has never failed to baye the report ready by Dec. 25 and let us not fail Cement City, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Graham's daugtw ter. Mrs. Fred Milne. They will be this year. Paymaster, | missed from our y.llage ve«*y louch. Haveyou seen Teeple Hardware Co's Holiday Display of Silverware, Toys, Specialties? The most complete line of Xmas goods ever shown in Pinckney At E educed Prices. Pneumatic Toys Steam Toys Magic Lanterns Musical Toys Wood Toys (A O X 6. 3 O "5. 10- Automobiles Mechahical Toys Trains with Tracks Steamers Targets Shot Guns, ' Rifle*, Ah^Gtinb; » See the Auto "Loop the Loop0 at > * ' Teeple Hardware Co. v - I*' t ^ 'it' * t «. k > • f w » « v ,<r^ :'; t ; ,4-' >v *. , ^ 3 0 ; ^ ' * • , * . ' * ; • • • ' • » • • " ' • • IF I EHj£i»l " ^ > y-'V. " \ — « r r ~ — - — -• THE GREAT STORM MADE THE DISASTERS GREATER THAN EVER. SEVENTY. «Hll?t ^WRtCKEO AND ONC +4UNDRED M*Q -JMX- „ r , TV-BtCHT WVES U)pT. •.tiF 4 A n App»nin« Record. Seven vessels totally destroyed, 20 more ashore or damaged and 11 Uve3 known to have been lost is the record to date of lake disasters due to the big storm. The list of lives lost will undoubtedly be swelled, as little hope Is entertained for Hie big steel trust barge Madeira, with her crew of nine men. It is about conceded that the boat foundered off Two; Harbors. Nothing more has been heard of the Cn men: comprising the crew of the au)w George Herbert, which sank in Lake Superior. If the crews of these two boats perished, the number of dead would be 25. There is still no news of the big steel steamer Angeline, which has not been heard from since she left Ashland before the storm- There is still a strong possibility that she is sheltered somewhere, but fear that she is lost is growing. Many more vessels are still overdue, but some of them are very likely among a fleet sheltered at Whiteftsh Point. The financial loss la reaching enormous proportions, the steel trust alone losing nearly $1,- 600,000 on Its s i s wrecked boats. The story of suffering and death may never be fully told. The fury of the storm, the cold weather, and all is enough to show that the hardy men COST IS HEAVY. ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ tion of the state. A scai Up to date it has coat the state $1*6,009.87 In haviag the suits against J the xailroads looltedafterjjh* money rf having been paid onTtoTiwyers, expert aooountants and engineers, who have been preparing data and stalls- | tics for more than two years, t There are three suits, the tax case, which was heard in the United States court at Grand Rapids an A which has been carried to the United States supreme court; the Michigan Central charter repeal case and the delinquent tax suit- There are so many legal processes involved and so raaay intervening motions are being carries (rem one court to another that it; may be , years before these' cases are heard upon their merits. Gov. Warrer's attention has been called to the matter and he is being urged to secure, if it is possible, a speedy settlement of these matters. All of the attorneys engaged in thqse cases for the state are being paid at the ra*.e of $50 a day and their traveling expenses. Thus far the allowances for legal fees have been as follows: Otto Kirchner, Detroit, $13, 793.09; T h o s . E . Barkworth, Jackson, $9,771.59; Charles Townsend, Jackson, $6,335.78; L. E, Knappen, Grand Ranids. $7,581.12; Horace M. Orei\ $2,- 425. In the expert line Henry C. Adams has drawn $12,397.85; Prof. Cooiey, Ann Arbor, $8,943.35, James Walker, Detroit, $2,037.14; Henry Humphrey, Lansing, $2,907.32. These are all individual Items and in addition forces of clerks under M. W. Thompson anil T* E. Borden have been going over tihe-jjbooks of the railroad companies ' l!hese 'payrolls amounting to nearly $51,000. Work f o r 'All. State Labor—Gommissioner MeLeod} has compiled statistics showing that the 85 chartered cities and 325 incorporated villages of Michigan have a combined population of 1,329,309, or ml a with the raging elements—It Is more than probable that the eleven lives re-ported l03t are not more than half flw rnjTTih^r who went to death in a brave battle against the storm. Pour more wrecks, a stranding and more missing vessels, are the latest returns from the big storm which swept Lakes Superior and Huron the forepart of last week. The storm has created general havoc in the steel trust fleet, having wrecked or disabled ten trust boats. The wrecking of the steel trust steamer Coralin and barge Maia, and to cap the climax, the stranding ofr the fleet's crack freighter, the Willlam E. Corey, are reported. One hundred and sixty-eight lives have been sacrificed, over 70 ships wrecked and a loss of nearly $7,000,- 000 has been sustained in three big storms on the great lakes this season. That this is the most disastrous season in the history of shipping on the lakes is beyond doubt. Vessels of all types, from the mighty modern steel freighters to the ancient wooden schooners and old-time steamers, have been swept from the lakes by the terrific gales. A list of the wrecks in which lives were lost is as follows: Ira uwen 18 M I L K CAJJST O N BABY. Lost All H i t Hair—Scratched Till Blood Ran —Grateful Mother T i l l * of H i t Cure by Cuti< curt for 76c. "When our baby, boy was three months old he had the milk cruat vary badly on hit head, to that all- the hair came out, and It itched to bad Ae would scratch until the blood ran. 1 got a cake of Cuttcura Soap and a boa of Cutlcura Ointment. I applied th< Cuttcura and put a thin cap on hit head, and before L had used half ol the box it was entirely cured, hit hair, commenced to grow out nicely again, and he hat had no return of the trouble. (Signed) Mrs. H. P. Holmes, Ashland, Or." Theological School for China. The Northern and Southern Presbyterian churches in the United States are uniting to establish a theological school for the training of native Chinese ministers in Nanking, China. Christian. 8cience. scarcity of labor was repoTTSTTri 276 Tocaltnes. The whole number of men employed at public work in the cities and villages was 8,368. The daily wage ranged from $1.50 to $2, the average being $1.65. The highest wage for man and team was $4.65 per day, this being paid in Houghton county, while the lowest)was $3, the average for the state being $3.50. In 264 localities the industrial outlook was reported good, in 138 fair, and in but seven poor. The outlook was reported better than 1904 in 264 localities, while 136 reported no change, and 27 said it was poorer than last year. Frank Nye 1 Mataafa . . . . . , 9 Scow- Herbert 3 Madeira 1 George Penman . 1 I^afayette 1 Edenborn < 1 Tasmania 8 Iosco . ^ „ ^ , ,,-...49- Kaliyuga 17 Sevona 7 J. S.'Fsy 1 Olive Jeanette " 7 Minsedcsa 9 Schooner Mary 6 Sheldon -. 2 Linden 2 Tuthill 1 Hudson '.... 1 Pretoria ." 5 W. Jones *.. .. 2 Ketchum 2 ColHngwood Washed overboard Killed by accident 15 Total 168 , In 1904 only 49 lives were lost and 'Only two of these in actual shipwreck. Insurance loss amounted to only $1,- .559,750. * MICHIGAN ITEMS. In the United States there are about 400 Christian Science OhureheSr with about 100,000 adherents. According to Mrs. Eddy, its founder, the church is making tremendous strides in popularity, in which respect it resembles Pillsbury's Vitos, the popular cereal food. High Prices for Onions. Onions are so scarce in New Zealand that recently they were selling at $85 to $95 a ton at Wellington. To Prevent Chapped Hands. Many women who do their own work are much annoyed in winter with chapped hands. This" may be avoided by using Ivory Soap~fOT~dl3h wasntng^md toilet purposesr- Dry the hands thoroughly oach time after they have been in water, and rub with a iittie oatmeal-water or some good lotion. ELEANOR R. PARKER. The second set of twins has just been born to Mr. and Mrs. Anson Clark, of St. Johns. The other pair are 16 years old. Marooned for three days on Wood island, Lake Superior, with l>cech nuts as their sole article of diet, was the experience of four Munising men am! a boy. Wholesalers who bought turkeys weeks ago on contract for delivery at iy to 2'Z cents dropped money on the slump in the Thanksgiving market. Retailers sold turkeys for 20 cents. Building operations in Detroit for 11 months this year show an increase in valuation of new buildings over the same months of 1904 of $3,041,300. The November increase was $217,600. Capt. John Stewart and the crew of Contrary^ HumanTNature. An amusing—bit of. human nature { comes to light in Paris. The management of the underground railway until recently provided at every station a small box in an out-of-the-way corner for passengers to deposit their tickets in. As a natural result of this system, only one ticket in ten was deposited in the box; the rest fluttered about at will all over the station. The authoritlts noted this, and changed the small Inaccessible box for a large one in a prominent position. The surprising sequel was that instead of one in ten, only one in a hundred tickets found its way into the new box. The easier it was to deposit the tickets the more careless were the passengers in disposing of them. Culprit VWs Superstitious. A man, who was convicted in one ol the New Jersey courts of highway robbery, was sentenced to thirteen years' penal servitude. "May it please the court," said he, "I would call your attention to the fact that thirteen years gives me a feeling of vague uneasiness akin to terror. Could you make the W A N T * * TO ftfil H i t WEALTH In the Process, Depoeftor Made Trou ' ble far the taahltr. An oloYnegro w e n t 4 o Ah*.bank, 1« which ha,, kept his hmrd»ears«d savings and asked the paying teller to give him all tile n o n e y he had deposited. He offered ao explanation tit his sudden desire to withdraw htf funds, and after fain argument with him the teller counted out the bills and delivered them to the old man. He eyed the paper money a moment and said: >•> 'Kia J gll daUa^Jlyer. b o s e r The teller aaswe* Aim he could, and forthwith made the v exchange. The oW negro retired to a neighboring desk, wmfinejl^rouched over it a long Hme, and then. • to'the teller's great > sa*pr4aev»»eUcne(K>to the window and gleefully thrua| his money back through the pigeon-hole. Be> fore he could "speak, .the old man said, grinning Widely? "Thanks/boas; you kin take it back. I Jes' wanted t' see ef it wus all there.,,~Harper's Weekly, Submarine Cables. IN CONSTANT AOONY. There are 376 submarine cables in the world, the length of which amount to 178,919 miles. Most of these belong to private parties, only 25,000 miles being owned by the various governments. All, however, bring dally orders from every land on the globe, for Pillsbury's Vitos, the allday food. Memory of a Kiss. Rev. Sidney Smith once said: "There is much virtue In a kiss when well delivered. We have the memory of one we received in our youth, which lasted as forty years, ~and we- beltevr it will be one of the last things we stall think of when we die. Cable Tolls to Japan. It costs-*• L7-6a-word - t e - s e a d a m e s - sage to Japan; and, with war raging in the far East, the cable tolls for war news are something tremendous. But as the people will have the war news in connection with their morning dish of Pillsbury's Vitos, the cables are kept busy day and night. Sounds Through a Microphone. A scientist who has listened to the voice of a housefly through the microphone says that it sounds much like the neighing of a horse. We would not care to listen to baby through the microphone* but he would probably Bound like the trumpetings of a distressed elephant with hah* a ton of stomach ache aboard.—Minneapolis Journal. 4 2b \ Great Savings. Michigan is piling'up savings at the rate of almost a million and a half a month. The total savings of the state *avG increased $19,758,708.65 in the last 14 months. This information is furnished in a consolidated statement of state banks and trust companies prepared by the state banking depart- . meni, based on the close of business November 9, made public today. It shows.that thp commercial certificates of deposit, subject to check, amount to $45,041,2305; commercial certificates of deposit, $18,364,826.02; savings deposits, $89,902,383.40; savings certificates. $21,331,745.46. Since September 6, 1904, loans, discounts, bonds, mortgages, etc., have increased |17,1M,115.16, and other increases as follows: Commercial deposits, $8,307,513 75; savings deposits, J 411,451,195.90. All deposits show an increase of $6,597,634.62 since August 25, 1»05. Benjamin F. Chadsey, alias Paul Hamilton, alleged Brooklyn embezzler, was brought to Niles from S t J o s e p h Tuesday and taken before a local Jott ice who granted a continuance until December 5, fixing his bonds at $5,000, •which Chadsey could not furnish. 19 men have abandoned to the Marine Insurance Co. the steamer A.rgo, which went hard aground near Holland harbor entrance. The cargo-is being lightered. The lifeless body of Hamilton France, 80 years old, of Saginaw, was found hanging to a rafter in his barn. The 'rope was too long and the man had to bend his knees to enuse^strangulation. Fred Cook, a convict at the Ionia reformatory, has been convicted in circuit court of assault with lutent to murder Convict Fenton because of jealousy. The defense was that Cook had insane delusions. Mrs. Belle Fellows, of Cadillac, refused to plead to the charge of murdering her husband and a plea of not guilty was entered for her, and her case was put over io the February term. She is out on $1,000 bail. The question of whether a board insurance company can force its' agents to have nothing to do with non-board companies without violating the anticompact law of this state is up to, Insurance Commissioner Barry for his decision. Burglars entered the home of Mrs. Frank Cats in Ionia, and after beatinp her into insensibility, ransacked the house, securing $12 in cash and some jewelry. A brother of the Injured woman fired three shots at the fleeing men without avail. . An explosion of lacquer in the Timberlake Plating works threw the burn ing fluid over Fred Draine and Frank Thayer, platers. Both men leaped into a tank of water and thus saved theli lives. Though the room was practically full of flames, the building suffered little damage. Carl Speed, aged, 24, tried to excavate around a "large stump near hi* home in Dalton. township, while the stump was partially out of the grounc and held by two other workmen with i rope. The rope, broke, dropping the 400-pipuftd stumo^uaceeAim. His Mel: was broken and he was doubled up.ilk/... a JacMfcnife. He w a i d e a d when takot out b ^ ^ C O f ^ ^ , Law Takes Hold of Schoolboy. The Supremo Court of the State At Washington has decided that the law against disturbing a public school applies to schoolboys as well as to others. So John Packenham, the fourteen- year-old boy, who disturbed his classat Chehalis,lias"TJeeh sent" to the reform school. T H E "COFFEE HEART." VA.. I t l's as Dangerous as the Tobacco or Whisky Heart. "Coffee heart" is common to many coffee users and is liable to send the owner to his or her long home if the drug is persisted in. You can run 30 or 40 yards and find out if your heart is troubled. A lady who was once a victim of the "coffee heart" writes from Oregon: "I have been a habitual user of coffee all my life and have suffered very much in recent years from ailments which I became satisfied were directly due to the poison in the beverage, such as torpid liver and indigestion, which in turn made my complexion blotchy and muddy. "Then my heart became affected. It would beat most rapidly just after I drank my coffee, and go below normal as the coffee effect wore off. Sometimes ray pulse would gc as high as 137 beats to the minute. My family were greatly alarmed at my condition and at last mother persuaded me to begin the use of Postum Food Coffee. "I gave up the old coffee entirely and absolutely, and made Postum my sole table beverage. This was six months ago, and all my ills, the indigestion, Inactive liver and rickety heart action, have passed away, and my complexion has become clear and natural. The improvement set in very soon after I made the change, just as soon as the coffee poison had time to-work out of my system. "My husband has also been greatly benefited by the use of Postum, and we And that a simple breakfast with Postum Is as satisfying and more strengthening than the old heavier meal we used to have with the other kind of coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. mtife There's a reason. Read the little booh, "The Road to WtUTille,'' In pkgt. Chinese View of Law.' A . San Francisco Chinaman, with the sententiousness of his kind, after some experience of American law, once remarked: "Chinese law, firstclass; man killee man, China, head off; no ketchee him, somebody head off, mebbce cousin head off. English law, seconTFcTffsa!" him ketchee "ffiSW, mebbee allee same head off. Mellcan law, no good; too muchee elupleme court." D e t f n e s s C a n n o t Be Cured iij- local applications, ua they cannot reach the diseased portion of (he oar. There t» only one W»T to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedfr*. Deafneas 1« can Fed !>y an >nAAtned condition of the nrocoTis"ltntTTj? vtf the Eustachian 1'nbe. When thl» tube 1a Inflamed you nave arunibllng sound or lm* perfect bearing, and when it la entirely closed, Deafoesi la the result, and uiilcxa the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it* normal condition, hearing will be deatroyed forever; ntne caaea out of ten are caa»ed by ( atarrh, which li nothiutf but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall'* Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENKY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 1,V. T#4cc HaU'tJ'amtly Mils for constipation. A man has to have a big income to rtave any of it left to spend on himself after he gets married. A T I parmanently cured. KontsornerTOH'neataftM r l 1 9 nrstdajr'auaaof Dr.KUne'aUr«atN«rveRestorer. Mnd for F B K I SJS.OO trial bottle and treatise. DR. H. U. KLINE.IM., »1 ArcbStrMt, PhiUdalpfaU, Pa. Don't go tip a back alley to hunt for trouble. You will find all you want in the middle of the road. Piso's Cure Is the bent medicine w« ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs,—WM. O. ENDSLBT, Vanburen, Ind.. Feb. 10.1800. When a young plxl-bcgins to "do tip" her hair 11 i^sr^ign she 1« dreUmlngr of dolriif^TrTjrsotnethlng' flse. USE THE FAMOUS Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. pockaire 5 cents. Tbe Runs Company, South Bend, Ind. A girl think* a man is madly in love with her if he says her baby sister has a »weet disposition. MM. Wlnalow'ft Soothing Syrtra. For children teething, aoftens in* gnat, reaaoM lB» flaArattto&.aUayspaln.careawtDdcollo. IBcabotU*. Don't ^rgurt with a^fool. It via like trying to guide a blincTman with a lantern. DOITT FORGET A large 2-07.. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only S cents. The RUBS Company, South Bend, Ind. A charming widow is a well-educated girl who has taken a post-graduate course. Important t o M|ofh«ft. Hhrtw'1"* carefully svery bottle of OA8TORIA a asfeasd sure ssstody for fofasst sod taUtrw, sadiMtbattt ' *-••'-"' the A |rVfo^*0wnraR;' " Throuflh Kjdnty Trouble*. Witl*. jAsooXii*OTchi»t, of Park* ( W t : "Dritlng about !'», bad 1 weaUitr brpfafht kltoey trou> blea on fee, and I amftred tp year* wHh sharp, cramping pains la the back and urjaary disorders. I often had to get up a'doigen timed' at night to urinate. Retention set In, and I was obliged to uae the catheter. I took to my bed, and the doctors falling to help, began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The urine soon came freely again, and the pain gradually disappeared. I have been cured eight years, and though over 70, am a* active as a boy." • • Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fo8ter.MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Rest for Tired Brain. Many are the suggestions offered ai to resting, for, strange as it may seem, tew people understand t h e a r t of resting properly. Thorough rest does not necessarily mean lying down or sitting; it means to relax the entire system, the mind and body. For a tired brain physical exercise Is the best remedy rather than a resort to drugs. If a brisk walk in the fresh air can be taken, so much the better. A very good remedy for a weary brain is to rise slowly on the toes (lifting the heels from the floor) until the muscles at the calf of the leg ache, and then to kick vigorously a few times. Repeat this simple exercise several times and excellent res u l t s w i l l follow. T> GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD Rheumatism oncr-Othor Blood Disease* are Curod by Dr. Williams' ~ Pmir*itlav - "In the lead mines I was at work on my kuees with my elbows pressed against rock walls, in dampness and extremes of cold," said Mr. J. G. Meukel, of 2975 Jackson aveuue, Dubuque, Iowa, in describiug his experience to a> reporter, "and it is not surpriarug that I contracted rheumatism. For three years I had attacks affecting the joints of my ankles, knees and elbows. My aukles and knees became so swollen I conld scarcely walk ou nueveu ground and a little pressure from a stone under ray feet would cause ine so much pain that I would nearly siuk down. I was often obliged to lie in bed for several days at a time. My friends who were similarly troubled were getting no relief from doctors and I did not feel encouraged j o throw niouyf away for nothing. B y chauce I read the story of Bebert Yates, of the Klauer Manufacturing Go., of Dubuque, who had a very bad case of rheumatism. I decided to try Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills for Pale People, the remedy he had used. In three or four weeks after beginning to use the pills, I was much better and in three moutbo I was well. The swelling of the joiasa and the tenderness disappeared, I 00*14. vrork steadily aud for eigut years I hava h M i i o H t u r n Of tile tronb1e7~My whole family believe in Dr. W^illiftms' Piuk Pills. Both my SOUB nse them. We consider them a household remedy that we are sure about." What Dr.Williams' Pink Pills did for Mr. Meukel they are doing for hundreds of others. Every dose scuds galloping through the veins, pure, strong, rich, red blood that strikes straight at the caus© of all ill health. The new blood restores regularity, and braces nil the organs for their special tasks. Get the genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at your druggists' or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. , 11 r ^r '""muimmi" lf you think you have heart Off ease von are only one of aooaatlesa -number that are deceived by indigestion into believing the heart is affected. Lane's Family Medicine the tonic-laxative, will get your 1 stomach back into good condition, | and then the chances are ten to one . that you will have no more symp- 1 toms of heart disease. > sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c Have You a Father or Mother^ SSUEI"'''^ Whose advanced years have caused a general weakened condition of their bodily functions, oauslnk Indigestion, constipation, slugglah or torpid liver or impoverished blood? There is no remedy in the wide world that wlU tone up the wornout aystem like Marvin's Caseara Chocolate Tablet*. By their tonio effect upon the tiny cells that constitute the musculsr coat o l . the the bowels tbe loss of uae Is impaired, tht> normal secretions are stlmtfttM. f&s cirpula* * tion of good, healthy blood • to U* intestinal walls Is re-established, and instead-of %slws> gish, unhealthy state of thelahole dJJfeatt** aa> paratus, the patient Is i ^ W t e ^ -h^M-tUa> tsJteowHaemjtay ntjuaeatlag fflcot into tne^ * la Ust for Over SO Tears. TasXlad Tea Bars Always Be*t*t 'e want evaar. tablets at our exp*„ aoereas and we wl sample. Palme la atsttl boxes oalf For sale at dragftata. fiT- • A •• P»* * < ' * ' • •wmwamgwraew^i1 w •iwmu ' I'P'W '.:.:< •'**•- #<•"• ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ^ • > . . .I."l. •i; •»*a WEBSTER I>4TERNATIQNAL IICT101 C **el lve. MS "^e* Osm^SJO}Omym)ej 9 • wimY a m j ^ t a t g a f l new w« L 4 M sew , ft B«W F r t w y S ^ i y S . g t . L o t t i * . Get the Best. WrtsWrtColUfiaU Dictionary. Largest of aarabrUg- ! g a s a 5 t e a i t o P ^ > d H ^ Uttpagsee. WHto for" OiotlOHry Wrinkle* "-Frw. LO.e C. MXWtX AM QO., Spring field, H u t . MIXED FARMING WHEAT RAISING RANCHING three great pursuits have again shown wonderful results on the FREE H0ME8TEAD LAND8 OF WE8TERN CANADA. Magnificent climate—farmers plowing in their ahirt sleeves in the middle of November. "A:i are hound to bo more than pleased with tho final results of the past season's harvest. ••— Extract. Coal, wood, water, bay in abundance—schools, churches, markets convenient. This is the era of t! 00 wheat. Apply for information to Superintendent' of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Agent—M. V. Mclnnes, 0 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit. Michigan; or C^A> Laurler. SaulLSte. Marle^Michigan. (Mention this paper.) • \ . rafferwitii p i l e s ! It so, tend to Jay for* bo* of Or. Hart's Sure Care -, no matter what you may have used cur rfimnly m'lU tw^'w^you otJtssondBrfiUjngrltaoa first appl cation. Trice, Si, by mall prepaid. National Itemed? Co.. Ltd., Chamber of Commerce, Detroit. Mich. iOYS OF MATERNITY M i * F o t t r T M a Stow W o * « B tMaaoMan a< From inside from' the State assure.! voat v %/•• • • ' • 1 fcf . T h e d a r k e s > day* of husband s o d •life a r e w h o * t b e j 4 o m e t o look forward to childless a n d lonely old u e , Many, a w i f e h u found keraelf Ipca* paole of mdtfcernood o w i n g ? & % displacement of t h e w o m b or lack of s t r e n g t h l a t h e g e n e r a t i v e organs. Do You to lareitigaie tbe merit* of Tte* MICHIQAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Booktreeplsur. Bawerthamd. Penamauiahlp, A e dSVOO d r a w l X K l T « r * A v * . . 9*tm»Vtt M U b . 9= THE GRANGE IS ACTIVE. "Tnfdrmaflon c o m i n g Grange officials, it i s the annual meeting of E Airs. Ahna Potts Frequent backache and distressing pains, accompanied b y offensive discharges and g e n e r a l l y by irregular and scanty menstruation indicate a displacement or nerve degeneration of t h e womb and su around in g organs. The question t h a t troubles w o m e n is h o w can a w o m a i \ w h o has some female trouble bear h e a l t h y children? Mrs. Anna Potts, of A10 Park Avenue, H o t Springs, Ark., w r i t e s : My Dear Mrs. Pinkham;— " During the early part of nay married life I was delicate in health; both my husband and I were very anxious for a child to blew our home, but I had two miscarriages, and could oat carry a t i u l d to matority. A neighbor who had been cured by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advued me to try it. I did so and soon felt that I was growin stronger, my headaches and backaches 1 me, l o a d no more bearing-down pains^and -fert^tilce a new woman. Within a year I became the mother of a strong^ health; child, the Joy of our home. Lydia ham's ^ Vegetable Compound is certainly a splendid remedy, and I wish every woman who wants to become a mother would try it." Actual sterility i n w o m a n is very rare. If any w o m a n thinks she is sterile, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs. P i n k h a m , L y n n , Mass. Her advice is free t o e x p e c t a n t or would-be mothers. the organization in Grand Rapids thia month will be of keen Interest t o Michigan politicians. "The executive committee of the State Grange h a s gone so far a s to retain a well-known Grandi Rapid* attorney to study the s e w state primary' law and to g i v e aa opinion,..as t o i u constitutionality," aaid a n pftctal. "T*e farmers of the state are. not interested in machine methods or boasism. Taey. want reform aod'are determined t h a t t W s »«• fotm m o v e m e n t which has swept other states shall be brought into Michigan. * .. Eighteen Killed. An explosion Friday night in mine No. 1 at Diamondville, Wyo., respited m the death of IS men. The explosion was caused by a "windy shot." The mine officers -in Diamond ville say t h a t all who were in the mine were killed. Nearly all of t h e s e were English miners, w h o came t o tbe Wyoming m i n e s direct from England. A "blown" shot was the cause of the disaster. The small shift "'of 18 men were working 4,000 feet down in the mine, knocking down coal to be taken out by the day shift. Presumably, the men were close together in a bunch when the "blown" shot of giant powder exploded. To Los k Angeles Over the Shortest and Quickest Line Via Denver, Scenic Rockies, Salt Lake Route Daily tourist sleeping car service from Chicago in connection with the new Salt Lake Route (S. P., L. A. & S. L. R. R.) Cars go thro* Denver, Colorado Springs Ptikbtb The Cuban Election. President Pal ma has been re-elected president of Cuba, together with every other nominee on the moderate ticket down to the provincial councilors. The political agitation which began six months ago with the national convention of the libei'al party, and which has dwindled since the withdrawal of Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, the presldentiai candidate named by that convention, ended Friday in an election that was so quiet and uninteresting a s to cause scarcely a ripple of excitement. The withdrawal, Qt J he liberals from all nominations as a protest against d 4n4ustices-by the government and the people in conducting the primaries, left a clear field for the moderates. The only liberals who will have seats in the new congress, which opens in April, will be hold-overs. Field Is Dead. Marshall Field, Jr., died at 5 o'clock Monday night in Mercy hospital, Chi cago. Mr. Field, who was the only son of Marshall Field, the multi-millionaire of that city, shot himself on the afternoon of Wednesday, November 22. He wasn.sxamining a. new revolver, which he ha^ purchased, when it w a s discharged, the bullet striking him in the right side, perforating the liver and spleen and injuring the spin al cord. - CONDENSED NEWS. •rrv and over the Denver & Rio Qrande R. R., passing the incomparably g;rand scenery of the Rocky Mounts ains in daylight. They stop in Salt I^ake City for several hours, affqrding opportunity for sightseeing, and then leave over the Salt Lake Route, skirting Great Salt Lake, passing thro' picturesque Utah and the orange groves of Sputhern California. No other tourist service to Los Angeles is more convenient and no other affords such splendid opportunities far-sightseeing. .loton . - '; :;st,. '•* .'VxUK. J. „ JUla*tr*ted literature and detailed information free for the askinc. J* I t t A l f p I S , General Passengtr Agent, 237 "Q» Building, C H I C A G O ^ President and Mrs. Roosevelt ate their Thanksgiving dinner in their country home, Plain Dealing, Va. President Roosevelt has appointed William C. Bristol United States attorney for the district of Oregon, vice _Francis C. Heney, resigned Thomas Dancry and wife, of Buffalo, were found dead together of carbolic acid gas poisoning. A 15-year-old daughter Was unconscious, but revived. Charles Douglas, a farmer, uts wife and two children were instantly killed at Weston, W. Va., by an explosion of a gas main running past their home. Frank Stevens, an aeronaut," is in j jail in Canton, 0., charged with the murder of James J. Burk, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. The crime occurred in a shanty. Stevens claims self-defense. Mary Jane Harris, aged 112, is dead at N e w Rochelle, N. Y. She is believed to have been the oldest woman in the state. She leaves three sons all past 70. Mormons are erecting a monument to Joseph Smith at South Royalton. Vt. In the copper box In the foot of the structure have been placed photographs of George Washington, Theodore Roosevelt and Smith. Rev. John Schaeffer, of Deerfield, Portage county, O., has just celebrated his 100th birthday, and is said to be ihe oldest living preacher in the world. He begun as a Lutheran, but is at present a disciple of the Church of Christ. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, who id ill at Spring Valley, is improving, but it may be a week or more before he can return to his work at Indianapolis. He is suffering from nervousness caused by overwork. IJOTA Roberts has resigned from the committee for imperial defense, in o r der to promote universal military training in England. He is "sore" because Premier Balfour rejected his advice regarding the strength of the forces required for the defense of India.' lx>rd Roberts by resigning renounces a salary of $25,000 yearly. "King Dodo" was performed by 50 convicts in the Pittsburg penitentiary. "King Dodo" was a convict not long In. He was down on the program as No. 346. The other characters were,known by their numbers. The libretto of "King Dodo" had been tampered With. The jokes were prison made and the audience understood and enjoyed. The leader of the orchestra was Walter Donovan. H e was caught with the Biddle brothers when they killed Grocer Kahne. H e w a v e d the baton like the real thing. T h e penitentiary a l s o h a s a bfflM band composed of *0 life 1 convicts. , ... Ex-Go*ernor o f CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON. A Letter from t h e Oregon. T h e Ex-Governor of Oregon ia a n ardent admirer of Perun*. B e k e e p s i t continually i n t h e house. I n a l e t t e r to> Dr. Hartman, h e s a y s : S T A T E o r OBKOOIT, ; } EXKCUTIVB} DcpABTiqarr. \ T h e Pei»nn«. Medicine Co., Colnmbns.O.:_ Dear S/n:~»i have bad o f r f s i o i f te use your Peruaa m e d f c t o e i a my famOy for coktM, and It proved to be an excel* lent remedy. I nave not had occatkm to use It for other ailments. Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. I t w i l l be noticed, t h a t t h e G o v e r n o r s a y s h e h a s n o t had occasion t o u s e P e r u n a for o t h e r ailments. T h e r e a s o n for t h i s is, m o s t other a i l m e n t s b e g i n w i t h a cold. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1906. Peruna is k n o w n from t h e Atlantic to the Pacific. Letters of congratulation and commendation testifying t o the merits of Peruna as a catarrh remedy are pouring i n from every S t a t e i n the Union. Dr. Hartman is receiving hundreds of s u c h letters daily. A u slasses write t h e s e letters, from t h e highest to t h e lowest. T h e outdoor laborer, t h e indoor arti* san, the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the preacher—all agree t h a t Peruna Is the catarrh remedy of t h e age. T h e stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their greatest enemy, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. Any man w h o w i s h e s perfect h e a l t h must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is w e l l - n i g h universal. Peruna is t h e best safeguard k n o w n . READ lM- lSt * THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $1.00 ON PURCHASE FREE Upon receipt of your name. Address GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR PURCHASE Druggist's Name. Address. And 10c in stamps or stiver to pay postage w e w i l l m a i l y o n a s a m p l e free, if y o u h a v e never used Mull's Grape Tonic, and w i l l also mail y o n a certificate g o o d for o n e dollar t o w a r d t h e purchase of more Tonic f r o m your druggist. Address MULL'S G R A P E TONIC CO., 148 T h i r d A v e , , Book Island, HL YOU WRONG YOURSELF TO SUFFER from Ccmitlpatlon and Stomach Trouble. Why suffer or take needles* chancea with constipation or atomach troablecwbaa taenia a perfect, harmleaa, natural, poaltlve cure within yonr reach ? CONSTIPATION AND STOMACH TROUBLE cause blood poison, akin diseases, sick headache, blHoumean, typhoid ferei, appendterUa. aflear and every kind of female trouble aa wen aa many others. Your own physician win UU yo« that all this is true. But don't oruf or physic yourself. Use MULL'S GRAPE TONIC the natural, strengthening, hanaalesa remedy that bufida npthe ttsauea of your dlgeattre evgaa* and puts your whole system In splendid condition to overcome all attacka. It Is rtrj pieaaaat to talte. The children like It and It does them great good. SS cent, 60 cent andll.00 bottle* at all druggists. Tbe «140 bottle contains about six tfaaea aa much aa the S3 eent bottle and about three tlmea aa much aa the SO cent bottle. There la a great aarlng in buying the tl.00 slie. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CO4 148 Third A v e ^ Rock l a b a d , IB. j ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ i M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i onubly employed in different part* of the world. Handsome catalogue "sent on request, l& ' $ .» ' PRICE. Cta. i*S TO CURE THE I IN ONE COT imam ANTI-GRIPINE I S G U A R A V T I E B T O C U R S .RIP, BAD GOLD, HEADACHE AMD NEDiLIUUA. I woBtseM ft-sfl f?Hs>lsin In n tlmlrr Tihn irnn'tWusii smUej ~ Call for your M O N E Y B A C K . I F I T B O I f T C*7] g . W. MHemer, M. J*., Mairofaeturer.aTprisnOtetet, JTsw Cash or Cure If Shiloh's Consumption Cure (ails to cure your Cold or Cough, you get back all you paid (or k. You are sure of a Cure or ibeCash. If k wasn't a sure cure, this oSci would not be made. Can anything be fairer ? II you have a Cold, Cough, or any disease of the Throat, Lungs or Air Passage*, try SHILOH W. L. DOUGLAS s3 J=0&*3^ SHOES Jft W . L. D o u g l a s $ 4 . 0 0 Gilt E d g e L i n e c a n n o t be equalled a t a n y p r i c e . 25c per bottle. 3^3 AH dealers gnarantee at. ^fcUSfy* Dont lie awake nights, aeiTOnt and feverish. Ten to one your sleeplessness ia caused by a torpid liver. A few days' treatmeat with Oeiery King, the tonic- laxative, will make your nigfcta restful and strengthen isf' Ten to One MAKEMAKD StLLB t $10,000 FEWMD to sayoM who csa disprove this stataawrt W. L. DoogU^ $5.50 eboes have by tfcetr «xcelleot style, easy fitting, and assperiui weauswa qualities, achieved the largest sale off aay %a3o shoe In the world. They areJvst aa gwed those that coat yoa $5.00 to $740— the m difference la the price. If I coatld take my tactory at Brockton, MOM., the the world wmiar ooe roof aaelrhn shoes, aod Jhow ••r •agailsss at Lm Tbaa * Prist. ^ w ^ S s S S S S S r B U ~ " ^ AaasaMMtoHaaaiiee ( • • * U 'hoaoo •f ether W . N. t l . ~ D I T f t O I T . ~ N o . 4 9 - 1 9 0 9 ! ahoaa produced ta the world. If I could show yoat the drfleretiee •hoes niade la any factory and those .yoa woaUd aaderstaod why shoes ont more to ataks, why they ahspe,rM .better, wear reagar.aad asa jj> latrhsalc vatoe than any e t B MssaV the market to-day. ^ ^ " —'* * - ~ _ *%L __ . _ _ • • !. C A U T I O N . - i M i s t upon fcavbig — but ahoea, T»k« »0 anbstitnte. Ko_- without his aame and price stamped oa _JTAXTKtk. Aahoe dealer iaeveey towa wham L. Douglas 8boea are not a»M. fall tuaeaC: ^¾. •asaplea ss/rt free for hmpeetloa upoa fi**Q*rfr*t*m*t t»M«jB«aat aWavaajf s y s s#^r^-- **5» n X'- •fc* igus^unfi; Micwi^»flMBia»i»Ka^*, •*'^K''"ws»ic»aJ«»ja£!^^^2^«^*» - r iiiiMWiimira r-|-w - •#»»»»•• •T^WV^ I ? * ' ^!* •;«j3Fi' H W : > ' •^••WO'r.l V* W W " " • ^-#" 'I-Cf.ij.1 ' -J£lZ*&~ ?W& .^' »- M $*t f iwfentg fispatrh F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. W. C- T. U. ADDITIOHA-. LOCAL Did it e?er occur to yon that the man who works just for a living or to have pay day come around, would never get to the top? Those "awful" Cbicagoians did Michigan up TbanlcsgiviBK and BOW we cannot Imst any more of "Michigan's superior educational advantages. A carload of chewing gum has just been received by a firm in St. Paul, Minn. It contained 2,5000.000 sticks. It makes our jaws ache to think about i t The weather man has been ringing on the changes very rapidly of late. A person does not know wbattoexpect from headquarters more than one day ahead,-M i ilington Gazette. A bout half the time the weather man bixself does nofrknow what the weather is to be, and Memorandum Book for 1906 of G. A. Snow & Uo, Patent Lawyers of Washington D. C. This firm will send it to any subscriber of the Dt8« PATCH for two cents postage. It is a diary with pages for memoranda and cash accounts; the census of states and cities; calendars tor 1906 07; distances by miles and time to cities of the world and business laws and court de cisions for inventors and patentees. H I T . B Y A SHELL. a W r i t e r In * Boer E n g a g e m e n t D e . •crlbea I l l s F e e l i n g * . Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T. U We may become a nation of prohibitionists. It is not at all itn- . possible. The fermentation going on in particular localities may in. crease until the ontire country is covered and congress be compelled to declare against the sale of liquor.—Memphis News-Scimeter. "Of the 105 c6uut.iesmKansa81" says the Kansas City Journal, "forty-four are without a pauper, twenty-five have no poor houses, thirty-seven have not a single occupant in jail, and thirty-seven have not a criminal case on docket." In what but a prohibition state could such a record be made? The national Grange Patrons of Husbandry, in session at Atlantic Pity, N. J^ last week, went on record in favor of temperance and the curtailing of saloons, declaring "that-they should be abriged until they-are abolished," A resolutioa4 SoQn ^ ^ g*inners sat our-jUatarjcej. .-. • •> . -c And shells* were screaming and burst- ©a the subject jay si_ Kvery community should be empowered by law to vote every saloon from its midst or its borders." In his meeting at St. Paul Dr. Chapman sobered the hearts of men by exhibiting at his great men's meeting a dollar bill that he received at Topeka. It was sent to*him with this note attached: "I had $50,000, *a wife and a child. » This is my last dollar. My wife and child have left me—have left me on account, of whisky. Take my advice, young man, and lead a sober, Christian life... Berea, Ohio, the seat of Baldwin university and other institutions, has gone dry for the second time by an overwhelming Tote. The "wets" brought in this second election, and tried to vote the saloonsTnT ~~~ — - — - During the last 20 years alcoholism among women has made alarming progress in France. Out of ten divorces or separations, pronounced on account of wrongdoing on the part of the woman, there are eight in which alcoholic excess has been returned as £he cause of their being no longer able to live together. DIET FOR FEVERS. DilvteeV Mttlc la t h e Safest K i n d of F o o d t o B m p l o y . During the first few days of any run of fever there should be no attempt made to give food, for, as neither gastric nor1 pancreatic juices are secreted, the stomach cannot digest food and it putrefies. After the saliva and other secretions have been restored food should be given that is easiest to digest. Milk, which contains all the food principles, is known as the special diet for fevers of any sort. Diluted milk Is easier of digestion than the pure milk, which curdles almost as soon as it enters the stomach. One part of limewater tu one of milk la a good proportion. Milk and mineral water Is also excellent. Fill a glass half full of milk and then fill up with the mineral water. A little salt increases its* pttlatabilfty. InvaUds, by the way, prefer more salt and less sugar in any dish. .. If-plain milk agrees with ilio THE ORIGINAL. LAXATIVE COOGH STROP >. Cam all Couth* and assists In expolHaf Colds from tfas System by ft stir moving tbt bowels A certain cure1 for croup tod WnC<f>in>'"COMgb patient Ue may be, allowed to havt bsvereceived the Pocket Diary] (vMU <>"c-U> two quart*iu_twi>iiiy_-faiir hours. Milk ami barley waters aud peptonized milk are all nutritious ami digestible. Where a patient gets very tired of the taste of milk the tlavor may be varied by adding, with the physician's permission, a little strong coffee or o'ster or clam broth.—Chicago News. ing-orer tbe~ convoy, says Robert Mr*- Caw iu "A Prisoner With De AVet" in the Natioaal Magazine. Several wagons in front of us were blown up and the oxen scattered iu writhing masses on the road. The Kaffir who led our team took fright and bolted, the oxen kwerved as a shell burst in front of them, and, the wheels suddenly going into a deep rut, the heavy wagon turned completely over, grinding me fceneath its weight. My head bursting, I was falling down through blackness In the midst of a thousand crimson serpents. Somebody held my heart hi his hand, was squeezing it, and then— Thank heaven, this is death! Ages after there was a roaring of waters far beneath me. Then it thundered on my naked brain. A faint star was shining somewhere. It rushed toward me, growing bigger and big ger, until I was swallowed up in it— and my eyes were open. The wagon was righted. I was dripping wet, for the drivers had thrown water upon me. I heard the boom of the guns and the crash of bursting shells. I tried to rise, but my head seemed to float away from me nud I felt myself striking the ground, but I did not feel myself falling. They lifted me on the wagon, and the oxen moved off. My head and face were sticky with thick blood and dust, and 1 was in such pain that I did not know'where the pain was. iW» m ; A CARD. £, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bot tie of Greene's Warranted §yrup of Tai* if it' failes ro cure your cough ot eold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rejUMi «d. « 9 ~~~~ Will H, Harrow. HIH Miserable Lot. "Why don't yoir go to work?" "Lady." answered Plodding Pete, "I'm on me way dere now. De trouble is dat when I'm in New York I hear about a job dat I kjri git in Frisco. An' by de time 1 gits to Frisco 1 finds de Job is taken an' I hears of another one in New York,"—Washington Star. I famuli;)!) Hnlid:i) Excursions via (Jrautl Trunk iluhvay System Single fare lor tLe lound trip to certain Canadian poinds <m al: trains Dec. 14th, 15th, lGth and 17th, 1902, Vril'H returning to leave de-tinatton to and including. January 6 u, 1906 Htneseekers Excursions via Chicago For fares ana lurther information call on'vonr lo ai Ayent on write to GEO ?«V»..: Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assiniboio, British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Terri.i.o:-y, Iowa, Kansas, ManitnM. Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico. North and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at •Hreatly reduced rates for the r:und trip. Tiekets on sale the first and ,tbird Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to F. R. Rosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., ..Chicago, 111. t-50 KENNEDY'S UUTIIE HONEYMTAR rtBNuuw AT i n lAMtAvoa* or oV O. peWITT * CO., OMIOAQO, U. 8, A. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. W-ttMtett; — ----- 1 An old iWM* woman, who at considerable person:il inconvenience had gone a K'.HKI way t> visit a friend who wan ill, learned on her arrival that the alarming symptoms bad subsided. "An*, hoo are ye the day, Mrs. Crawford?" she inquired in breathless anxiety, i "Oh, I'm nearly well noo, thank ye. Nearly well!" ex- Wanisdi - Gray Hair is a bar to em pic Sleasore. out thero ia relief Fro..* .v ... ays. It can be restored to its natural <".j by using Mra. B. W. Allen'* Vita iliur Co... ( RMtorer. It ia uot a dye but In a natural *:ay It acta in the rooto, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color to tho hair in three days. It 1B not sticky or g rewjyjnO odor; doesn'taUlntheBcalp. ABSOLUTELY In'three 11 fa not stiefcy or « reasyjno doesn't stain the scalp. ABSOLUTBL HARMLESS, fl.00 * bottle. All driiggibte. FLO RB STELLA CREAF<i the hygienic skin food gives rocy froskneaa and beauty to the s., in. Reinovua all imperfections art<i Impurities. A perfect comtite*- ion. 60 cents at your dru^sisu, or seat prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN & CO. Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Graham." claimed tho breathlestoViKltor. "Aeftcr me com in' sae far to see ye too!"—Cassell's Magazine. Nothing will cure indigestion that doesn't digest the food, itself, and give the stomach rest. You can't expect that a weak stomach will regain its strength and get well wben it is cornpeltecTto' do the fallworktfratasoimd stomach should do. You wouldn't expect a sick horse to get well wben it is nojppjilled to do a full dajjs work^ every day of the week. Kodol Dys because of a persi ten' cough, resultpepsia Cure isaper tec td igest ao4-andHtrg-frorathegrip;—I-bad-to-sleep—sft« Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* digests the food regardless of the condition of your stomach. Relieves indigestion, belching, sour stomach and all stomach disorders. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. T h e P i m p e r n e l . Not every one knows what flower Is meant by the pimpernel In the famous lines: The white lake blossom fell Into the lake As the pimpernel dozed on the lea. It Is a pretty English wild flower of the primrose family and commonly known as "poor man's weather glass," because Its petals are so sensitive to moisture that they droop before the coming of rain. Garden burnet Is sometimes confounded with this English plant because It Is called by the French "plmperneJle." But the pimpernel * which "dozed on the lea" Is a slightly poisonous, acrid plant, not at all suitable in a salad. Torture of a Preacher The-story-of the tortureDf Rev. O D, Mcoro, paator of the Baptist church, of Harperaville, N. Y., will interest He say * :^1 suffered agonies, ting up in bed. I tried many remedies, without relief, until 1 to;-k Dr. King's New Discovery lor consumption, couphs and colds, which entirely cured my cough and saved me horn consumD tion." A grand cure for diseased conditions of the heart and lungs. At F. A. Siller's drusrgist; price 5(b and' |1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. H e Can, I n d e e d . "Can a man have a billion dollars and be honest?" "I should think so. He can certainly"- "Well?" "Afford to be."-rhiladelphla Bulletin. The most pjeasant, safest and best remedy to use for coughs colds croup, whooping cough, etc , is Kennedy's Lavative Honey a id far. This remedy expeli all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatcn. W. VAI'X. A 11 G. IV & T A , C-h cago, Hat'-H to Western Tuin's If (•nnVnii-l ii \nj * h ip w eM. writein V. U. Mi.sin-, T. IV A.. Chicago c i. :n Uailw.iy. 11-r) A d a m s S t , Ci: i' ;i-';\ I i I ,*t,ii \ui> h-'W u a n y in tlie'prt!'?v n-ri IVIIHJI \ on w s h !•> yo He wili mjv:.»t. \:"U j r.^nii'ily e'.mccinitig the ie$l rates, roi.t»'> «nary i n f o r r n s t u n : . t 52 In Mad Chase ^ Millions rush in mad chase afUr Jiealtb, irom on* extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only sat good food and keep their bowels l»««t^r*j!jjth Dr. King's New L>f« Fills, their-troubles would all pa^s away. Prompt relief aDd quick cure ' lor lifer and tt<i%aob trouble. 25c at A. 8i*lar*t drug storp; gaarantwd PATENTS PROCURED AND DErCNDgD.^*?*"0 ** dimwina or photo, for expert i«*roh»nafr« e report. f n e itdirkM, how to obtoin pfttan*, tndmitkM, oowmSfhU,«tc, I N ALL COUNTRIES. Butiiuss ^reci vitk Washington tavts MM, wtonty and often thtpattnt. Pittnt and InfrincMiMrt Pnctict Exelwivsly. Write or come to «a at M* Math ttrat, «ft. V\ WAaMlNOTON. D. C. GASNOW You Look Yellow The trouble is, your liver's sick* One of its products* "bile," is overflowing into your blood* You can't digest yout food, your appetite ii poor, you suffer dreadfully from headache, stomach ache, dizziness, malaria, constipation, etc What you need is not a dose of salts, cathartic water or pills—but a liver tonic Bedford's Black-Draught This great medidne acts gently on the sick liver. It purines the blood, renews theappetite, feeds the nerves, clears the brain and cures constipation. It is a true medidne for sick liver and kidneys, and regulates all the digestive functions. Try it. At all dealers in aedidnas In 35( package*. E x i t . Mary Ann—I've come to tell you, mum, that th' gasoline stove has gone out. Mlstivss—Woll. light It again. "I can't Sure, it went out through th' roof f '^-Exchange. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery 0NSUHPT10N D . OUGMS and . A / / ? ? A * THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. STATE OF MICHIOAN-Courty of Livingston, 88. At a MMIOO of the Probate Court for the said county, held at the probate offloe In the village of Howell, on Wednesday, the 15th day of November In the year one thousand nine hundred live. Present, i rthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LYMAN D. BABTON, deceased Now comes E. A. Kuhn, executor of the. estate of said Lyman D, liarton and represents to this court that he la ready to render his final account In aald estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 15th day of December next at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the heaiing ol said account. And it is fnrther ordered that a copy of thia or !er be nublished in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspap* r printed and circulating ia Bald connty three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge oJ Probate., TRADE MARKS D E S I G N S •• COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly conBdenttaJ. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing Patents taken through Munn & ' special notice, without charge, in the rpate Co. receive tents. Scientific American. • A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.nrsrest circulation of any scientific Journal. TermB, $3 a year; four months, $L Sold by nil newsdealers. MUNH & Co.36'8""*™'- New York Branch Office, 62S F St., Washtnjrton. D. C. Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, ia Chancery, at Howell, Mich., on the '28th day of j November, 1SXW, LILLY B. FONOER, complainant va JAMKS FO^NGKB, defendant ' In this cauce.it appealing from affidavit on file, that the defendent, James/Kongor, is a resident of this Btate, bin that his whereabouts are nnkndwnT therefore, on motion of James A. Greene, Solicitor for Complananf, it is ordered that the defendant, Jnnies Fonder, enter hi9 appearance in said cause on or before three month's from the date of this onler, ami ttn-t within twenty (Uys from said date, the saiil Complainant cause this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, A newspaper printed unci pphliBhed in the county of LivingftODj atleas't ones in each week, torsixsuccessive weeto, STKUNS F, SMITH Circuit Judge. J A !K3 A. ( i l t G K N B , Solicitor for Complainant t 3 Howe'l, Mich. A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, FrenchrRoses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one oi them alone, vi»t 8I.OO. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRIOE Triple Violet Extract • • • .50 French Roses Concentrate • • I.OO (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) . Imperial Hair Tome • • • .50 $3.00 Our Price for theThree-ONE DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While? Write to us for descriptive literature oi these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO.Ina, Cincinnati, Ohio. / ^ •mm DeWtttfs KSt 8ri¥* The dreaded Wash Day- no mon. Washing mada aaay by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS ^mmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm^mmmm TWhfelly n aorte ientjruicrOe yth fer etf lofreoamtiU aMciedss. Of any kind. ' ' Theydctheirorkwithoatrabbinc. They make the clothes white. They oaa be need in U N water. They lave time ao#T f§a^k»rd work on washday. ^ penalblefi>r< UtoTatH with abeoltrtery no %m~ are ewnfliuiftal to olothes are more w o n out washboard than by actual wear. They are sold on their merit*. (a»erw Wrapper*, Weofferatoelinet^premiom*.'^•^•^TonraroMr.Drieeeo. •V w%HINiTABLET CO., Iw, OfBcVTisi N. Fnurt SX.PhllV^lpiiKPeti. {** —"•m-m* '•*.,• V , J***" <**•?, / A £V^.~. m : ^ oj&fiiL-iBrr!: ^#..: ji."** , • . > • • • - • & » - ! • • **4 • «k4nn, *•**»-. -«—- • ' ' - ' ; • " * •••w«i4 iK>e V ESTABLISHED 2 * YEARS. UNLESS CURED T H E MASTER SPECIALISTS O F AMERICA We know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. We have been curing them for 30 years. We have given our lives t o It, and thousands upon thousands of men restored to Vigorous Vitality are today living monuments t o the skill, knowledge and success of Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. We never hold out false hopes, we never undertake a case v/e cannot cure. We have made so thorough a study of all the diseases of men—of Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisons, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Paralysis, Bladder, Urinary and Kidney Diseases, General Weakness, Less of Vitality, and have cured so many thousands of cases that if there is a cure for YOUR disease you will find it here. When we undertake a case there is no such thing as failure. We charge nothing for consultation and our knowledge, skill and experience vre at your service. Wo will c::?l^in to you How an_d Why We C~ i Cure You; why the diseases of men require the knowledge and skill of r a s t e r ?:;edallcts. Wo do not require to experiment with your case as we know from experience in treating thousands of.xanes <:.xnelly v,-\.;it to prescribe for your symptoms. Don't be discouraged if yen rr.vo treated without success i.vith Quad-is, Fakirs, Electric Belts, Free Trials, etc. You must get cured—and Doctors atone can cure you. Our New Method System of treatment has stood the test for 25 'years—why should it fail in your case. . Should your se prove incurable you need not pay_us a dollar._. We refer you to any Bank in this city as to our financial standing. If you cannot can write for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. Consultation Free. Booklets sent Free. D M KENNEDY & KERGAN 1 4 8 S H E L B Y S T R E E T , D E T R O I T , M I C H . D E S K S O F F A M O U S M E N . T h e r e A r e H e a r o f Tken> S c a t t e r e d A b o u t t h e C o n n t r y . The desk of Salmon P. Chase, a plain piece of furniture made from mahogany, is in one of the rooms of the treasury department at Washington. There are many of these old desks scattered about the country, their chief claim to Interest being that once some well known man leaued over them. Alexander Hamilton's traveling desk, made of mahogany and measuring 12 by 1G inches and 10 inches high, is an The bea&on of indigestion is upon us. Kodoi Dyspepsia Curs for indigestion and dyspepsia wilt do everything for the stomach that an over loaded or an «ver worked stomach can not do for itself. Kodol digests what yon eat—gives the stomach a rest—relieves, your stomach, belching, heart-burn, indigestion, etc. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. A l'«e F o r C l o v e s . Persons who get "qualms" when ridinterestlng object. Upon this desk was tag in the cars or on boats can almost written much of his literary work, and certainly quiet'them by slowly chewthe worn green baize with which it Is tag a clove or two. Indigestion, accomlined attests to the use to which it was panietl by formation of gas, uausea put. There is a drawer In one side and and dizziness, will often yield to the several compartments for pens and same simple measure. There are other Ink, while upon the top is inlaid a ail- and better means of accomplishing M E D I C I N E FJEfcEME F O B MEIV OTVLY O n e m o n t h ' s s u p p l y absolutely F R E E t o prove a n d t o show y o u t h e skill o f t h e p h y s i c i a n s o f t h i s INSTITUTE This i s n o C. a r e tinder n o obligation—te- c o n t i n u e the- W e k n o w that treatment. We l eave i t al l to y ou the results will be so satisfactory that y o u will b e glad t o p a y t h e small c h a r g e w e a s k after t h e first m o n t h . HONEST OFFER t o m e n only, m e n w h o h a v e tried other doctors w i t h o u t success, m e n w h o h a v e violated t h e laws o f nature, men w h o have tried without success t o regain t h e health a n d vigor s o foolishly w a s t e d a n d recklessly squandered. W e a r e w i l l i n g t o prove a t our e x p e n s e t h a t w e c a n benefit and cure y o u b y s e n d i n g y o u One Monti*9 js Treatment F r e e BOSTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 158 Lake Street CHICAGO H •ig". ^QB. .cr%attP3t T h e w o r d r e s u l t s m e a n s a w h o l e l o t t o t h e farmer o f td=tmy a n d it i s e s p e c i a l l y attractive t o t h e h o m e s e e k e r o r t h o s e s e e k i n g n e w j l o c a t i o n s . If w e t e l l y o u o f a c o u n t r y w h e r e y o u a r e s u r e o f succcsy, w i l l y o u b e l i e v e u s ? I t i s o n l y n e c e s s a r y for y o u t o farm t h e - l a n d a n d the— b e s t r e s u l t s w i l l f o l l o w — a S t a t e w h i c h t h e g o v e r n m e n t reports w i l l s h o w l e a d s i n t h e p r o d u c t i o n o f w h e a t . It a l s o ranks a m o n g t h e first i n t h e raising o f corn, alfalfa, t i m o t h y a n d o t h e r products, t o g e t h e r : w i t h s t o c k - r a i s i n g . W e - s p e a k x x f - KANSAS T h e great S t a t e o f the W e s t , w h e r e l a n d s c a n b e p u r c h a s e d from $5 t o $30 p e r acre w h i c h e q u a l s t h e returns o f t h e $ 6 0 t o $150 p e r acre l a n d s o f other S t a t e s . E A S T E R N C O L O R A D O i s identical i n m o s t r e s p e c t s a n d t h e s a m e o p p o r t u n i t i e s a r e offered there; B u y quick w h i l e t h e l a n d s are c h e a p a n d secure t h e benefit o f a n excellent i n v e s t - m e n t . T H E M I S S O U R I P A C I F I C R A I L W A Y t o u c h e s t h e heart o f t h i s rich agricultural r e g i o n a n d e x t r e m e l y l o w rates are offered, a l l o w i n g s t o p - o v e r a t p l e a s u r e i n certain territory for i n s p e c - t i o n o f l a n d s , e t c . W r i t e u s a n d w e w i l l s e n d y o u free d e s c r i p t i v e literature a n d f u l l information. H. D. ARMSTRONG H- c- TOWNSEND, GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT, 8 8 G r l t w o l d * t . D e t r o i t , M i c h ST. LOUIS, MO. rtlTlfcl'T 1 * ^ , 0 ^ O I I T H UNTIL. Y O U H A V E S E E N A U V * * ^ » V J V " r J V / U i n R E P R E S E N T A T I V E OF T H E G R E A T C&NTRAL, C . H . & D . - P E R B M A R Q U T T E - C . D . & L . 1 AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE THS LIKE OFFERS TO Florida Asheville New Orleans Cuba Nassau PULLUAN SLEEPING CARS THR0U6H DETROIT and TOLEDO to J A C K S O N V I L L E During1 W«w»t«r. Let UB arrange your trip. We will check your baggage through, regard ahJtpiof car accomodations and attend to all the details. A postal card adto either of the undersigned will bring full information. Mass. A desk at which he wrote some of his inimitable romances was just.a board standing out from the wall at an angle. This is still in the tower room at Wayside, his home at Concord, Mass. Victor Hugo had in his Guernsey house a study built almost entirely of glass and perched upon the roof. Like Hawthorne, he, tool stood at his writing, and his desk was a mere shelf fastened by hinges to the wall.—Delineator, these results, but the value of the clove la that it occupies so little room, is so •asily carried about and can be so readily got when wanted. ver plate with the name "General Alexander Hamilton" etfgraved upon It. Within the top is a strip of parchment which says, "Given by Mrs. General Schuyler to her daughter, Mrs. General A. Hamilton." No doub4 the convenient size was what recommended it to the general. ~ Nathaniel Hawthorne's desk Is pre- * . . . ., , _ . served «*-*** custom -house,-Salem, ^ t i o n keeps tbeskin soltjiiQ smooth. T w o Way* H a v e y o u noticed a difficulty ta breathing—short, quicH breatjl—When you are walking, going- up stairs, s i n g - ing, or a r e angry or excited? Y o u m a y not think what this means, b u t doctors will tell you it m e a n s weak heart action. Take Dr. Miles' N e w Heart Cure a t once. I t will strengthen a n d build u p t h e weakened nerves a n d muBcles o f t h e heart, a n d m a k e s i t strong a n d healthy. This i s one way—the right w a y . Neglect It a little while, and y o u wiH than notice Fluttering, Palpitation, D i a - ziness, Fainting Spells, P a i n i n region of heart, side a n d shoulders. I T U Ther other way^-the w r o n g w a y . Dr. Miles' Heart Cure i s a safe, sure remedy f o r t h e cure o f Heart Disease, a s thousands testify. "I had enlargement of t h e heart. T h e doctors said I could live but a s h o r t time. I took Dr. Miles* N e w Heart Cure which restored me t o perfect health-" A. M. B A S 8 E T T , Wellington, Ohio. The first bottle will benefit, if not, t h e druggist will return yotfr money. '• n C a n n e d Lous o f S l e e p . "How do you get along with your ftew chief of department?" "Oh, only so so. He causes us many sleepless—office hours.'' 'Rough'"'skin and cracked hands a r e not only cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, but an occasional TppTT Be not the fourth friend of him who Best tor eczema, cuts, boils, burps, .etc, J had three before and lost them.—Lava- The Kenuine DeVVitt's Witch Hazel ter. Salve affords immediate relief in ali — tonus of blind, bleeding, itebng and j THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YRUF protruding piles. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Furious Fighting ~nFbFseven vearT," wrItes G ecT •vtv Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., " I had a bitter battle, with chronic stomach and liver.trouble, but at last 1 won, and cured my dVe.ses, by the use of Baslaeas Cards, $4.00 per year. T i •. A I Death and marriage notices published f t i t e r s . 1 » U h e 5 U a t l I l £ l v _ -^^aoaiM^meBUateateitaianiftaiuBLmay recommend them to all, and don't in- for, if desired. Oy pnsentinijthe office with tlcjt tend in the future to ha without them in the houRe. They are certainly, a wonderful medicine, to ha^e cured such a bad case as mine." Sold under sr.uarantee to do the same for you, by Y. A. Sigler d r u t r ^ t , at 50c a bottle. Try them today. \. tr>o nnv-'i voii^f t > lot i:in. • " W h i e n t s li rr.arry." "1'cs." •'While h o w a s u n d e r fifty h e h a d t o o m u c h s o n s o t o w e d . " "I s e e . " " N o w t h a t h e ' s eighty-five"— " W e l l ? " " H e ' s g o i n g t o t a k e a w i f e . " — L o u i s - ville C o u r i e r - J o u r n a l . A Fearful rate It is a tearful fate to bave to endure the terrible torturo ol pilot?.—"I can truthfully say,' writes Harry Colson, Masonville, la., "that for blind, bleeding, itcbintr and protruding piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best cure made.'' A I S J best for cuts burns and injuries. 25c at *?. A. S.gler's, dra£- gis't."'" ~ ~'~ "~ " - F o u r S o r t * o f R e n d e r s . There are four sd£ls of readers—hourglass reader?, whoac reading runs in and out ami leaves nothing; sponge readers, who Imbibe all, but only give it out again as they got It and perhaps not so clean; jell£—bair-readers, who keep the dr,,*s find refuse and let the pure run through; diamond readers, who cast aside^all that is worthless and hold only tbegems. BD WARDS, - , ¾ . ¾ . M., O. H . & D., Cincinnati, Ohio. G. P . A., Pare Marquette, i . • „ • . . . ..' J ^ t r o ^ Miohigan^. he mission of "Early Risers" is to clear the way and give Nature lull sway. These famous little pills rid the stomach and bowels of all putrid matter, thus removing the causes of headache, constipation, callow complexion, etc. De Witt's Little Early Risers never gripe or sicken. A safe, pleasant, perfect pill. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR1 ted Clover Bloaaom and flooey Bee <m Every Bottle. PUBLISHED K V M X THURSDAY UOHSIKB BT F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S <S* C O . EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Railroad Guide Subscription Price *l in Advance-; Sntaraa at ttie Postofllce at Piactaey, Michigan aa aecond-clast mattei Advertising rates made known on application. e'teof adlhiBBion. IneaaetieketBare not ^rjotrft to the office,regular rates wlllbecharprd. All matter in local notice column wlli be ch-»rfr<i ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly, »^r"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl; asTUKSDAT morning to insure anineertion tbe same-week. JOS f>ltIJVlIJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveal and the latest styles of Type, etc., which us to execute all kinds of work, such asBooke Pamplets, Posters. Programmes, Bill Head Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at^ low as good work can be done. ALL BILL8 PAYABLE irlBRT OF 1VBBY MOSTH. TrfE VILLAGE DIRECTORY PasaiDXNt VILLAGE OFFICERS \V. H. Place way TBUBTKKS Ruben Finch, James Rocue, WillKeuued/Sr , Aitred Monks, r\ D. Johnson, M. ttoche. OLUHK „ ,.»«»*" **ad T U A T O M B - ~^~ e r » • J » ^ ^ AssBttBOB D- W.Murta STHKKT CouMissioNBB Alfred MookB HhiALTUOr#tcaa lit. li. r\ »1*1« ATToa^isv L. E. Howlett M n u m n , . ^. Broqan laa. • £ f « c t ^ . p r . 3 © . I O C S . TraTnV"Te^e^_ufBTl^o"n"ag"foltO"W'ST; F o r D e t r o i t and E a s t , 10:48 a', m., 2:19 p . m. 8:58 p . m . F o r Grand R a p i d s , N o r t h and W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 2 :19 p . m . , 6:18 p . JO. F o r Saginaw and B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , 8:58 p . n i . Toledo and S o o t h , m., 2:19 p . m . , FRANK B A T , H. F . MOBLLER, Agent, South Lyoa. O. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Railway System. East Bound from Pinckney No- 28 Paeeenaer Ex Sundav, 9:28 A. M. No. 30 Paesenfter Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P.M. Wept fienrd from Pircknfr No. 27 Pa^senper Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M, \ No. 29 Fafeenger Ex, ^nndhv. 8:44 P. M* W. H.Clark, Agent, - CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. KeT. K. A.Emerick pastor. Services everj Sunday morning at W:3u, and every Sunday '•""-''•i" day evenin ing service, evening at uX< b'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday emitting s. Sunday school at close of mornffiservice: Alias MARY V A H F U S M , Supt. ONUrlKOAl'IONAL OdUKCH. Kev. O.W. Mylne pastor. serjlweTerj O - . and every Sunday day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn injservice Kev. K. H. Craxe, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ! _ _ _ LIT. ilAKi"S'J ATHObIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, laator. Services .very Sunday. Low maaa ai7:30o'clock t i g h mass withsermon at 9:S0&- » • C * ^ n U ^ ,U;0t) p. in., vesperaandbenedictlon at 7 ;ao p.m SOCIETIES; H e r F a l l i n g . "He makes me so augry," remarked Miss Bute, "he's forever remarking to toe that beauty Is only skin deep.*" "And when yon get angry," remarked MlSS ChellUS, "It j u s t s h o w s h i m h o w I Maccabee hall. C. L. Crimes V. C. m h e A. O. H. Society of this plac«,me«ts every 1 third Sunday intne Fr. Hattnew Hail. Jonn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly.County Delegate* Il H K W . C . T . U . meets the first Friday of each -month at«:3t*p. in. at theh<meo t ' Dr. H. F. Slgler Everyone interested in temperance is coadtaily invited. Mrs. l*al Sigler, Prea; Mr». Etta Duriee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. society of this place, »t»« every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, KN1QHTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f nil o l the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E. SMITH, Sir Knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No.7*. F A. A. a* Kegulu Conuuunlcatsoa Tueadav evenlaa.on or before the foil of the moon. " Kir* VanWinkle, W. SI ORDER OF EASTERN STAB meets each monil the Friday eTeningfollowring the regular k" & A. M. meeting, Mas. EMMA O&AVB, W. M. 0U. ER OF MODERN WOODMEN. Ueet the first Thursday evening ofeaeh Month in the KNIGHTS or T B B LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M. thin skinned yoti are."—Philadelphia r ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every is Press.' L i and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a K70. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. Li LA COHIWAY, Lady Com. Group, coughs, colds, whooping cough, etc., have no terrors for child* ren or adults who evacuate the bowels with Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Tbia remedy expels all cold from the system and strengthens the throat, longs and bronchial tubes. The original laxative cough syrup and liquid eotd cure. Sold to. F. A. Slgler, Drufftst. BUSINESS CARDS. RED CHIEF Corn Sheller, Patented. Clamps on Barrel, as easily as on Box. Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed . Hopper Making ft Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any shelfer on the market. T h r o w s c o b s o u t s i d e ever}' time. Cold rolled steel axle. R e q u i r e s no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly b y t i g h t e n i n g . t e n s i o n o n spring. A l l repairs f urnisht-d free of charge. E v e r y f a r m e r should h a v e o n e . F o r s a l e b y hardware and implement dealers, M A N U F A C T U R E D 15Y BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. AI - 1' i I >% ^ ^ H. P. SIQLER M. D< C, U, 8I04.ER M, D D • DRS. SIGLER & SLGLER, Ph|«lei«ae and SargooM. A l l ealla promptly attended to day or night. Offlc«| oa Mala iti ee - Pinekney, Mieh. „ A « NIMENT A quick and- effective core fbr Rheomatisiu, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago Head- :\.'he and other nervous pains and aches on any part of the body, i f you suffer from any of the above ills, we say in all sincerity give our worthy ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIN-1 IIMEN'T a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT corneal : in a neat box in paste form, different from other liniments, "Yes, indeed," it i s too precious to lose by breakage or spilling. I All j o u have to do is to apply a little of I this liniment to the effected parts to relievoT the pain instantly, which eventually per-] forms a permanent cure. I We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT to do all we claim fbr it, or m o w I refunded. Send for » box to-day and have it on 1 | in case of emergency, yon will he ' than pleated with tbe result. Price 25 Cents. For sale by oar agents or you may direct from oe. Sent postpakl on receipt* ?>rtee. Agent* wanted everywhere, wrf or terms. v IT-HELS0N*e0.',£Wt#»0,IIML V • ' . ^ 1 tfssv- " * • • • • • V- '** '«(W#W ,"**». * rt\«; iw»s I.I< v v . • J V - / . ' ^ •KT* "*•»»•».-•• m»)<%i^n*n -A,* r.V > * • - • •' I '••'". ^ i l " * ' »—. jqp ••••NWfcwm*.' cttm .%> • fj * i * *a^t' PRAN& I*. AWDBKW*, Pub. HNCKNEY, >;r MICHIGAN The Russian eagle may be bald t< be suffering from <.TO bad cases oi headache. The BoBton Olobe indulges in a Latin pert paragraph. That will go all right in Boston. Bernard Shaw says he is proud of his play, and it may even be that he is yain of {hose whiskers. Chicago glassworkers have gone on strike, thus threatening the hotel clerks' diamond^ stud industry. i , . , . , ^ . . 1 . „ • » • • • - • — . • • • i • • • • • No one who reads the letters In * hreach-of-promise case will have any fear that the age of romance is dead. The two most popular flowers-this fall are chrysanthemums and - cauliflowers. And they're about the same price. A report from Seoul says the Korean emperor has agreed to Japan's terms. Evidently there are ists in Seoul. humor- Mosquitoes do not spread yellow fever in winter time, according to the experts. They are too busy being dead, we suppose. We have observed that when a man gins making '$100,000 a year he ddenly realizes that long ago he chose an aim in life. AT rival "claimant to the throne of Russia has started up in one of the provinces. He must have an insatiable appetite for trouble. Every actor who is struggling halfwayup 4-he ladder of success must rejoice to see the way Sarah Bernhardt orders her managers around. , Final decision[ between the rival claimants to be the first lady ir New York's 400 may be delayed until King Edward visits Manhattan. • y w i . ^ * * • FAILURE THE SITUATION GROWS MORE ALARMING IN RUSSIA. . [ H Q , straight ahead o'er the level plate, * f In a r W n of light U lies; And It may be wet with the driving rain, BuOt r Itd rlyu ret»o the drifting ukles; Through thtme ea rocnh. topf tthhee laainudrse adfaayr,. ToA sth Ie rTpduorp otne tthweil ilgohntg'* -w shwitien gwinagy . star, And I'm out one the long white way onoe more, .^ OfT hme yp abtrho kteon thperi ssokni,e*s thoef bolpueen, door, I Tcaon thseineg *th teh alitg hart eo sht fIctnsg lee vaenl dt rpacekw*,, • AnInd tthhee ssuinng ionfg ac vitaiensi shcaeldl dmaey ; back,* .- From the end of the long white way. d the swlrllm PREMIER NOW 8AID TO FAVOR 0RAST4C MEASURES TO. BRJNfi ORDER ANOQUIET, A Gloomy Outlook. With the complete cutting off of Si. Petersburg from the outside world, showing the failure of the efforts of Count Witte to bring the telegraphers' strike to and end, the Russian situation. become$ more alarming than ever. It is reported that a general strike of all branches of industry has already begun and that the railways may be expected to stop running at any moment. The 8ltnatlon-at Sebastopol-aad Cronstadt is enveloped in deep mystery and reports aresteadily, coming in from various sources of the spread of the disaffection among the troops at all points and the anger of the people in general at the threat of the government to mobilize another half million Cossacks for general service. That the premier has changed his attitude in dealing with the threatening industrial and political situation is one of the surprising bits of news. Count Witte is said to be opposed to further conciliatory methods and to favor the adoption of drastic measures for the suppression1 of the troubles In the army and navy,' as well as among he city workers and the peasants. This report has amazed those who have bladejiever rest*, *' f I / * ••' . <0'er the ^s ky-,p ^it.c htehde Iccrea gasgTuTLta itiplewa,; L- Ifh i*ZS* /rom the ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 iiwhere the pinioned torrent cries; While, shining bright ha tha,btue aftovft j S t a n d the peaks in WtelPwhlte Ifrray, And point the path to the land I love, "By the Pass of the l^onr White Way. u- Ho. straight ahead from the harbor's mouth, ' . ., A Isnh i*p' s* uwwhyit eo fw .afkoaem t,o UthjUe besu:r, ning south. ShWe itlhia s Itdsi pbpieadsi nhg ers afplapgh-i rteo stkhiee s.f ortress The ggriumar. d of th<* outer bay; She hoacse and'rso pripmed'; the hand neath, the And she's off on the long white way. And she's out on the long white way once more. * In the salt of the ocean breeze,- The long white rldo to a distant shore. On the backs of the long white seas; Where the wind-whipped billows' smoking crests on through the racing day; lg screw-bladejiever ..AsU4Kut»ouT4h<t>long wtflt* * a r . &w&?ag&*»lf« l'an-u» 4»a Uxa Un# white-way once more?' '~ ThTeh adt anrgaemr pst ratcok thoe' evr etrhgee olofo 'ss igbhatc: k, TiWll itthh et opea sths !pi ssn wowosn carnusdt intgh ew hpliuten:g e b e g u n , •> • ToD oaw lna—ndd oowf no rtaon gthe ea gnldo wviinnge daanyd. sun, And the dust of the long white way. Oh—thlees s loqnuge swt hite way, with Its end- ThOef adniostdaynnt e setoa s thaen ds osukli'ess ,.u n. rest, ByE reth He heg rferaete s whheirt ew imngoso na nmd f liitess . purple ^ A L L SOKT6. .. wmi'm/f *f?J are night, ToA tnhd et h At the end" ortfg ht e sun in Iti a sure day, risinsgtr abnrgieg ht,n ew worlds, that he star-strewn way. are —Bertrand Shad well. •BtCGA'R J&atoEtJTQ &REAKFAS1L \h.%\f ylrdt irtth the fgtnily tree. Beauty is gnly ski.i deep, and comiJlttJeu Is ucfcally ;;ut en top cf in* s:'fr • _ • Health culture is ih'j saxe as sweaj* Inrr oft. You can kf-cp it up about a •week. ' . ' •'** ' V.";y poke ,*un at him? Tho football he: .i V.'.aLu ledger than almost any other ki^d. A'ttr all, a peacemaker is merely t' -\ bal^s lucky one among the innocent bystanders. This thlag of showing how, thankful you u.e is n.orely another way of running typ household expenses, Ch, yia, there are plenty of men w? y ccvld l.ivent rtally sensible college yells, ' .t who would yell that eort. - St. Petersburg now has a "Hooligan quarter," so called in the Russian papers. American is gradually becoming the universal language. A contemporary speaks of the "ideal battleship." The ideal battleship consists largely of good guns and a good man behind every gun. Jack Frost is the Russian government's faithful ally, now as in Napoleon's time. Even the most ardent revolutionist's blood is chilled by a blizzard. The-Chicago _ woman who threw $15,000 of her money into the fire, and then sued her husband ior support, must have regarded her own clashas tainted. .Norway has. the first Queen Maud on record. Now why can't King Alfonso go Norway one better by coming over here and picking out a Queen Daisie fcr Spain? been aware of the facrtfiat"a mintary dictatorship was one of the pitfalls which the reactionaries have been constructing in order to bring about the downfall of the premier_juid_the abandonmentofThelib era 1 program- wh tc h he has been engaged in carrying out. It is also i-eported In Berlin, from whence the preceding report comes, thai the Poles are already taking advantage of the relaxation of the government's watchfulness and that the revolutionists have again taken up their work where it was interrupted by the declaration of martial law. Disturbances were reported from several points today and Warsaw dispatches say that strong bodies of troops are still held in the city ia anticipation of another outbreak of rioting and disorder. Several mutinies of troops are also reported, but none on a large scale. Only vague'reports have been received of the peasant uprising. These represent the movement as steadily spreading in the Volga and central provinces. Reports have also been received of minor anti-Jewish demonstrations on the south, but these cannot be verified in the present state of co.-=; munication. ^Speaking of beggars,^said the man smoking, "I know of a kind-hearted woman in Seventy-fourth street west who isn't so kind-hearted as she used to be—at least, as far as one New York bOggar is concerned. "Some time ago a Weary Willie appeared at her portals and craved a crust for breakfast. He got a good deal more—meat and potatoes and coffee and rolls and an invitation to. call again in case he did not And the employment he so anxiously sought. 'He had told a good story, and he lcrked the part, so that It was not surt. mueli, and for which he was duly thankful.- "But it couldn't continue forever, as much as he may have wished it mfgllt. One morning as he came up from the basement entrance he was met by a friend of the family who was making an early call on business. This man, who was as hard-hearted as the lady was not, recognized the tramp and made some inquiries about •him of the lady. She told his hard luck story, and the hard-hearted man informed her that the tramp had been riding up to her house every morning in the street car to get his breakfast. upon the tender heart of the excellent lady. Employment seemed to be difficult to secure and for the next several days Willie showed up each morning about *9 o'clock and had a cracking j along for the The mr.:; ananswer one who answer. 3 t h. ho won't take "No" for *hoTrt"as anttoylnfc as tho es to give "No" for an wising that he-made an impresstea 'That ended-his snap, and where he good breakfast,- which he enjoyed very-j-N** York-Hera4dr is setting his breakfasts now I can't say, but there are many kind-hearted women in New York, and he is no doubt feedings his morning iace right price of a car ride.— WE3STE*R A/tl) THE SPECTACLES Why is it that nobody places auy ceaSu' ca ' l the claims made by some men t".:.. 'i.ey prefer the upper berth in a sleeper? It is a wonder to us that would-be inventors of airships do not take a silk hat for a model, and of perpetual motion machines a gas meter. It is odd, but If a poor man should suddenly become rich wo- should dislike him as much for being wealthy as we now pity him for being poor. It is a shame that Cadmus, who in« vented the~alphabet, did not have sufflcient business foresight to Invent the Dying Murderess. In .solitary confinement in a cell- East Cambridge, Mass., jail since No vember 13, 1S8S, without having had a glimpse of the outside world since her Incarceration. Mrs. Sarah Jane Robin Daniel Webster had a habit, while speaking in court, of putting on oldfashioned spectacles, whose arms rested over the ears. After reading any passage desired, lie used to raise the spectacles from his nose and push them up over his forehead until they rested on his head. 4Dne day a waggish member sitting in the next seat to Mr. Webster placed his own spectacles in front of,Webster, who had already one pair on -his head. Bending to take up some book he picked up the new spectacles at the same time, and adjusted them to read. Then up went the second pair to join company with the first pair above the massive forehead. The wag, grinning over the success nf his trick, borrowed another pair of spectacles and placedjthem before the great orator, who was too much excited to notice. In due time he had occasion to read again, and seized the spectacles before him. As a matter of course, the third pair shared the same fate as the two preceding, and Webster was astonished to find everybody's face wearing a broad smile, and especially the face of the man whose arguments he was answering. 'The sentleman may smile and smile.'' Mr. WebBter roared out, shaking his head angrily and pointing a finger at his opponent, "but he pnly makes of himself a,spectacle for the derision of his countrymen" At the same time the three pairs of spectacles feH upon the orator's desk, and there was a general roar of merrJment.— London Answers. ^ ^ alphabet block and patent it and leave some sort of legacy for his heirs. There ought to be some kind of n semi-charitable association formed, whose purpose should be to explain to the public that because a man h&s made R fortune.he did not necessar^fc^ steal the money. SAYINGS OF SAGES. Take all the swift advantages of the hours.—Shakespeare. , All human power is a compound ol tkne and, patience.—Balzac. Intolerance has been the curse every., age ard Gtate.—S. Davios. of An obstinate man does not hold opinions—they hold him.—Bishop Butler. - "I -Avonder,'' -remarked Smkhr--^4f there ever was a social 'function,' pulled off with something to eat, at which the refreshments were not eulogized as 'delicious?'" son. the noted murderess, sentenced to imprisonment for life for poisoning her brother-in-law., Prince Arthur Freeman, and indicted for the death of five others, has become a nervous wreck, which, coupled with a recent development of heart failure has caused the jail officials and the prison doctor, Edward Utley, to give up all hope for her One Chicago septuagenarian lust been mulcted of $15,000 for breach of promise and another has married a young girl. Our climate is certainly full of electricity. In providing herself with a fortyhorsepower automobile for her American tour Queen Margherita has assured herself a warm welcome in society's most exclusive circles. recovery and to look for her death at i any moment. Mrs. Robinson has noi been outside of her room since her recent illness, but previous to this she had been allowed in the yard for about an\hour every day after the other prishas f/oners had retired to their cells. For years Mrs. Robinson has been reading religious papers, and magazines in preference to others, and all the jail officials who see her say that she appears contented and cheerful and thoroughly resigned to her fate Grand PTIZB St. Louis, 9904 otumSfia g^raphophones BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder $7JtOto$1QO Disc Machines* $12 to $65 version of "Romeo and be brought out in Lon- A musical Juliet"' is to den, with Edna May as was Shakespeare himself who said: MTo what base uses may we come." Sultan Must Yield. • The powers after carefully examining the sultan's latest counter proposals have decided to reject them and actively resume the naval demonstrations in Turkish waters and seize the islands of Lemnos and Imbros. No con- Another of the few remaining survivors of the charge of the light, brigade a t Balaklava has just died in England, aged 78. According to our records, he is No. 1708. Expansive 600! Juliet. It slderation has been given to stopping the passage of the Dardanelles owing to the interruption of international commerce which would follow. After an examination of tho sultan's counter proposals all the power: came to the conclusion that the propoMtlons twoser-e dilato_ry _an_d e_nt_irel y u.n.a.a-t^isfa c- It is reported that the "elite" of Jersey City are • shocked by the discovery that a "society man" is a professional burglar. No w«*ider. ^ In Jersey it is safer and morejxrofftable to be a trusl. '^-^ Yale's -share-tH* the receipts for tho -football games with Princeton and Harvard will this year amount to $63,000. Is it still difficult to guess why some people are opposed to the abolition of the game? How many salaried men are there who after a day's figuring could asfiWtif the chief financial question that Secretary Shaw put to the clerks of his department: "How much are you /jrortn abore your debts?" Wants Jews tc^ome. Premier Laurier, of Canada, i n an 'address before'a meeting called to protest "kjakjiiat the massacre of Jews in Russia, and to subscribe funds for the survivors, suggested Canada as a haven for the persecuted race. Clarence T. Desola, of Montreal, president of the Zionist federation, said 26,000 Jews had been murdered, 100,000 maimed, and that there are now 300,00¾ of them homeless and on the verge of starvation. Taking these facts for his text Sir Wilfrid Laurier freely discussed conditions in Russia. "I am doubtful," he said, "If the present government at St. Petersburg has the power to put a stop to the barbarity and slaughter. We cannot hope to bring all the homejess to Canada; but al! those who come will find a hearty welcome and an equal measure of justice, liberty and nms*?i>»" Tbo Graphophono roppodvooa c// kinds of Jttuslo perfootty — band, orclicstra, vtottn, voomi and Instrumental solos, quartettes, etGm It Ic an endless sowoo of amuaomontm I y OUd v J n r l v a l e d JVI tusical E J rlUlcrnt - J n»plrin$j j \ ^ t t r a c t l v © I~3( nt©rtalnlnjj ^ ^ activating \ J utwearlnjg 1^_ esonant 1 3 ©"tfhtful ^ % u p e r l o r ! rtM«««>iiinMi>«tn»iiaHfri(Hintiiiiii' •iiiHiMinsil*»liitHIMIiifii|MlHIHi:!aMI C i COLUMBIA \ aT%*"C I Bold Moulded Cylinder i Records U M « I « I I I H M I « I I « . . M . I » . . H . « . I ^ 1 L . 1 . I M M « I M . 1 M « W — « . ^..iMim.111 .iiiinii.ii,i....^.i.,..,. i - r r i - t n i - i i i r ^ i i m i - t i i i i n m i n i i i n i i i M i i i i i i m COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7-lnch, SO conta • a c h | 0B p*r dozan lO-lnch, 01 oach; ¢10 p«r doae«n Grand Opara R«eor»d0, (made In lO-lnoH dlm&m only) ¢2 oach tmmlmtmmti WmmmwmliHm Columbia L ^ 272 Woodward Ave., »« \ , • • ' • * > ••V X •' * * ' ''(•'•• "fllwTv •JQ^mr am i i g l :.0.%^ : 1 ^ 7 , . . - . , v . > , : < ' v v ,• • -.:~. .;.;y - - . - ^ « • . - - - W ^ ' : rf v - "+•:.,:?••:•? w . l l - ' i t " * . * " ' " ' ••• .-• • . ' J " J ^¾ * • ' ' ; . » •y r t > . ••'•'« "TV rL- •?'"• .J'.-' T-'.\ • : * < " .iV • • . ^ - " t X * > • •r*" ** CHAPTER XXIV.—Continued . , But I recovered my composure sufficiently to play my part of the returned husband. It was not unsuccessfully done.. The children clung to me from the first, Mr. Carter was like a father In his kindness, Constance only was cold. But I did not wish to remove the barrier between us. I was not such a Tilllan as that, and from the first my calculations had only extended to the position held by my brother in the bank and mill, not to that in his wife's affections. I was married, and Lenora loved me. But my plans changed. I saw that It would not be politic to take the position of/ cashier, even. If it could be obtained, and I decided to renounce it and, for tne present, all designs of appropriating its funds or those of the mill; for my overpowering love for Constance increased day by day while 1 lived under the same roof. And then the tempter came in the person of Marks. "Marry her," he said, "for I see you love her. She is rich, and you can help the rest of us. Business does not prosper as it used; our ^operations are too well understood"' t^lariy her!" I echoed; "how can I, when Lenora is alive?" '[ An evil smile lit up his face, but Jae ^only said, "Lenora may die, she Is far M .u, 11 r ^ ng ... ' . j n r y j — - not now—not now. > tor fear of seeming maudlin r refrain from saying more. v Ydto must have known how 1 loved you, and yon can realize what it costs to leave you to him. VICTOR HAMILTbN CHAPTER XXV from strong;" but I thought nothing of all this, for I did not think he was bad enough to attempt her life. Now I know that he was. I know that it was he who sent the potsoned ring in my name to her. I saw a notice of her death in a newspaper which, no doubt, he sent to me. But there was nothing concerning the suspicions regarding the cause, and. indeed, I do not think they awoke until Bruce began his investigations in the claimant case. I had long ceased to love Lenora though I appreciated her slngle-heartbfflce after rejecting my proposal to give him a better Job in another mill I warned him to keep off my premises. My premises, and; he the true ownerf Marks waa keener than I, and, I think, mistrusted JAm from the /first. But be eaid nothing to me about it. It was his hand that fired the shot at Primus Edes, as he was called. Of that I am firmly convinced, though T did not see him about Grovedale. I think he conceived the scheme of removing Lenora and Vane from my path, and then of holding It over me afterwards as the means of getting large sums of money.from me, which he reasoned .1 would pay rather than suffer the matter to become known. But I never even mistrusted it until Vane recovered his reason and brought suit against* me. Then love, jealousy, fear, and the old instinct to pit my faculties against the world arose within me. There seemed no other course open than to oppose the suit, and everything seemed in my favor. This was at the outset. But as the days went on, and I saw the anguish of Constance, the dejection of Vane, a great, shuddering pity for them both, and horror for myself, awoke in my soul. I would thfftk of our mother, of her love for us both, of her dying request to Vane, of his long search for me, of my treachery in al- , , , t , *it tu t t. — --- ------ disposition to take away the authority ln&a -Been, iasieneainto.me iflrtuoua._jlow jje ^ ^ risen-from.being the.maiL _nowexercised by- the severaL-jslales. lowing him to fall Into the clutches of the law in my place, of his recovery to reason, only to find me in .his place, and the cumulative wickedness of my course would grind me as If I iron frames used upon criminals in olden times. But slowly up from under all this anguish of, mind there grew up a firm resolve which comforted me,—comforted while it made me wretched. I determined to let matters take their course, play my part to the end, and 'vhen that end should come, which I Conclusion The husband and wife read the confession together after he had been released and returned to his own home, and a great pity took possession pf his soul for his unfortunate brother "He had great Innate nobleness," said Constance, "or he would not have given up everything when he might have kept It." "Yes. that proves It," said her husband; "but for this I might still be in confinement and awaiting trial on charge of murder; but I. owe It to your faithfulness, my wife, first of all." The Hamlltons continued to reside in Grovedale, the children grew to be a tall youth and maid, and great comforts to their parents, and they were taught to feel pity, rather than detesatldn, for the wicked." After two or three years passed away, a large box of fruit reached them trom California, and they felt sure the sender must be Victor. In five years came a check for one thousand dollars. It was signed "Charles Rogers," but they were sure it came from him also, particularly as others followed from time to time. They wrote to Charles Rogers, but receiveing no reply fancied that he did not dare answer, and so they would not write again. But at last they heard of him, and in a way to create the ntmost consternation. He had been arrested. We alt read Ah& account oi a wealthy MEETS FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS NOW IN OFFICIAL EXISTENCE. TWO SENATORS EXCLUDED FROM T H E SESSION—THE WORK TO BE DONE BRIEFLY STATED. ranch owner who was arrested and held for trial on charges of former dishonesty. How for years he had commanded the universal_respect (rf the community in which he lived; " I owe It to your faithfulness, my wife, first of all." WW- .7:^7- /:: ed devotion to me. But now that she was dead, I said to myself, 'exultantly. I would press my pretended claims U£OQ Constance as I never had done. But I aaW nothing about it to Marks, yltfc w&osn and all my evil associates I determined to break; for, strange as It may appear, I fully decided to begin a new upright life, to be in reality what Vane had been. I would persuade Constance-to marry me on the plea of beginning a new life together, and then I decided to be so kind, so good and true, that she would never mistrust I was not the real Vane Hamilton. The good, pure moral atmosphere of Grovedale seemed to1 have uplifted my soul to better things than I had ever known. I began to- see that honor really existed, that there were true hearts in the world. Little Clare would kneel beside me when she .fntyed, and sometimes I prayed Wijfch her, in my. heart, and tMfcied I waa struggling to free itself of the terrible tolls of sins; but : how could I t h i n k l h a t forgiveness was mlne^^or that -it could come to mTlnrtne^mldst of the wicked deceit of my daily life! About this time I began to feel conscious of an uneasiness regarding Prlnlus Edes. Not that I mistrusted Constance of any wrong. Far from it. But I feared that she might have a rofoantlc attachment for him. as he wastsald to resemble her husband In some degree; „1 palled flee and talked wj lm .to Jhe. of* £Th**ieej»v was confident would establish me in the eyes of the law as Vane Hamilton, I would go away and give him his rightful place. Vane was arrested, and I remained free. That was as I expected, but I lingered a few days on the scene of my quiet, happy, yes, happy life, for it seemed hard to cut myself off from it all. I do not mean to preach, but I want to say that good people know little about what they condemn so rapidly; they know little and seem to care little about the lives of the poor creatures bftenest found in their courts of justice. I have thought of this much in the past week, and i have wondered what my life would have been if I had not been taken from my parents, but al lowed to grow up in the midst of good influences; arid I have been, probably, as good a man as my twin brother, and perhaps it is not too much to say that he might have been like me with the same environment. 1 go away, an<t I go a thief, a criminal In the eyes of the law. But I know Vane's heart* and I feel that. I may ,hope for forgiveness, and that he will believe me when I say that I will repay him some time, if possible, the money I took while occupying his premises. And, Constance, 1 prqoiiae you thafl will live an honest life here: after. I can fancy your doubting my ability to do so; but I will—I swear i t . ., . . . , . - , • ^ • ager to the ownership of a large fruit ranch, and how his friends felt at his arrest. "After a time the matter was dropped and we wondered at it. Long afterwards the reason was known to a few. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton read the accounts likewise, and immediately started for California. They went to the governor and laid before him the whole story of his life, temptations, and struggles. Vane pleaded and Constance pleaded, and both were made eloquent by their great sympathy and emotions. The governor fortunately was-a man of heart as well as of jtfstice and discernment. Perhaps, too, the grace and beauty -of'Constance touched him, for he^was a gallant man. t all events, after some delay and no little consideration, a full pardon was granted Victor Hamilton, and thenceforth he was free to travel as he would, and without fear. It was not I.iiu.vn for a long time that it was Solomon Marks who denounced him. because his demands of "hush money" were disregarded,—not until the_aj> Brief Sessions. The fifty-ninth congress began its first session on Monday, two members of the senate being absent for cause— MitchelL of Oregon, and Burton, of Kansas—the black sheep of the assemblage. Both are under conviction of violating the federal laws, and both have been warned not to enter the senate chamber until their names have been cleared of these accusations. Both houses soon adjourned out of respect to those who have died during the year. Among the Important measures com* ing up for consideration will be those regulating freight and passenger railroad rates; giving federal supervision over Insurance companies; providing the form of government fo^the canal zone and pertaining to the construction of the waterway; lower duties on Imports from the Philippines; providing some form of American citizenship for the residents of Porto Rico; restricting objectionable immigration; renewal of the Chinese exclusion laws; a ship subsidy for American vessels; determining a course to be pursued in Santo Domingo, and adjusting further differences with Cuba. Of these, a more or less drastic- rate regulation bill is certain to be passed after long discussion and possibly a bitter fight. There is no present hope i insurance^4egialatioo, there being no and death of Matks Wfceteyei; I go J ahall take with me totoaon eiitotect-but not to an unusual the memory' of your true, noble wo- I hufcj&ot the slightest M««( manhoojl'afd wifehood. , tVan^ may VMRV Hamilton—not ' tn'eTrest his soul in your truth and faith M, I waa convinced, fulness, and I, In time, perhaps, may usually drops a subject before heJua W«e*J»titft U*H be glaf ttrtum* ot^on •« **IK*r: bntftffcMiwd ^ : ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ vest, confession, tOOU placei He visited Grovedale, and such was his genial nature and manner that he was well and even cordially received, for his story was well known as well as his subsequent" reformation. Then he returned to his California ranch. As he shook hands woth Constance at parting she said to him: "You should marry, Victor. The ranch needs a mistress." "Never," he said. "You have spoiled me for any other woman;" but his head was uplifted and he breathed a full breath at thinking he had been able to give up his chance of winning her when in his own hands was held his brother's fate. . "Cherish her, Vane, as you would cherish your own life, for she is a jewel." "She is more than my life to me,'* 8atd Vane. "When will you send for me to keep house for you?" asked Clare, dancing out into the sunshine before him. "Next year; and when the conquering hero follows—as no doubt he will in a week—we will have a grand wedding at the ranch. How does that strike you, missy?" Clare blushed a little, for the conquering hero was not a myth, and the wedding actually took place last summer at the ranch as her uncle proposed. Her parents and brother were present, and the ring used at the cere mony was the one left in trust by the sorrowing mother years before, and whose spirit must have been present to bless them all. The ISnd. A Literary Chemist. "What Is Skrybbter's profession?" "WeUVfeoVa sort of literary chemist." ' - . "Literary chemist? What do you mean?" "Every book he writes is a drug on the market." The Santo Domingo treaty will be rati fled if the reports of Prof. Hollander satisfy * the senate that President Roosevelt was justified in adopting the course he is now pursuing. A ship subsidy bill cannot pass, as the treasury is threatened with a serious deficit and revenues are too low for such a measure to be successful. Citizenship will probably not be given the Porto Ricans, as a majority believe they are not yet fitted for such an honor, Chinese exclusion will be renewed in some form. The Isthmian canaPwill play an important part in the session's work. Hon. Charles E. Townsead. of Michigan, has about completed bis bill for the regulation of railroad rates and will introduce it at once. He says: "In my bill I shall endeavor to follow the desires of the president and accomplish what I believe he will ask congress to accomplish. I dont know, but J think the president in his message will cover three cardinal points upon which legislation la necessary to correct evils from which the country is suffering. I think he will recommend the abolition of what are""krf©wn as *midnight rates.' By that term J mean those rates nrar ^ • ! *=f> e=f FUNNY BUT NATURAL M f S T A K * Arjltt Was Net ffamUkr With JUflfT of tlie S M . Dr. B. B. Norland of Wheatlwy, Minn., is said to hold that moseattoet bring about marriages, th4 fame mosquito, in the summer time, biting a young man and a maid, and thus causing a transition of blood and a mutual affection. "I did say that mosquitoes caused marriages," admitted Dr. Norland the other day; '*bnt tbe statement was a facf tlous one. To take It seriously is a mistake—a ludicrous mistake, like that which Black, the artist made. "Black lived near here. He was a handsome chap, but poor. He feH in love with Nancy Lee, a rich sea, captain's daughter. "And his suit prospered, though fee pressed It very timidly, fearing that rich old Skipper Lee would not care to see bis darling Nancy marry a poverty-stricken artist "As to Nancy's mind, there was no question; she loved Black ardently. "He sat with her one night In the parlor, with the light lowered, when suddemY, -front-tbe-aeat room, Caofc- Lee's gruff voice shouted: "'Leggo that painter!' "Poor, timid, mistaken Black drew away from the girl, grabbed his hat, and darted out into the road; but Nancy, overtaking him. explained that her father was talking in his sleep, and that a painter, In sea language, meant only a small rope." tbat are made tempdiarily by a road to serve a certain purpose and are then Senator Alger's Story. Senator Alger of Michigan tells a story about a "call-down" one of his friends received at the hands of a Kansas farmer some years ago. The senator was speeding through Kansas on a. return trip from California, where he has immense timberlnterests. Seated with him waa a friend from Michigan, and as they passed through Kansas a prosperous farmer came into the car and took a~seat~jusr opposite them. The senator and his friend were aiscussing the relative value of Michigan and Kansas lands when the for* mer said: "I think that is a mighty' good farm," and he pointed out the window at a typical Sunflower plantation. "It may be good enough," said Senator Alger's friend, "but r wouldn't take ft as. a gift" The Kansas farmer, who had been listening to the conversation, said, addressing Alger's companion: "Did I understand you to say you are from Michigan?'" "Yes, from Michigan.** replied the Wolverine traveler. "Well, I want to remark," replied the farmer, who had been stiing by the alight on Kansas, "that you are the first Michigan man I ever saw who wouldn't take everything in sight, gift or no gift** t l Illogical. Simkins-^Chatterton is a great fellow to argue, isn't he? Timkins—Oh, I don't know. Q» aboiisned. under the~~present law rail roads* must give 10 days' notice of _an increase in rates and three days' notice of a reduction of rates. If a big shipper tells a railroad he will have 500 cars of freight at a certain point at a certain' time, the railroad gives three days' notice of reduction, a notice nobody hears of but the shipper. When the 500 cars have been shipped, notice is at once published and the rate put back where it was before. These 'mid night rates' must be made impossible. "Then I think the president will ask for ample publicity so that all may know what the railroads are doing. He will ask tbat the government have access to books of all railroads, just as to those of national banks, and that no books be kept by railroads save such as the government may prescribe. Thus we will have uniformity all over the country and information taken from railroad books will be intelligible to all. "And, lastly, I believe* the peesident will ask congress to empower the in terstate commerce commission to fix reasonable rates wherever unreasonable rates are found in force. This last I consider very important. The Foraker bill, for instance, provides that courts shall fix reasonable rates whenever a railroad is convicted of maintaining un reasonable rates. That plan I hold utterly impracticable and futile. "Courts have repeatedly held that they cannot llx rates, that rate fixing is a legislative function and not a judicial one. Hence, a shipper with a complaint would be obliged to fight his case through the courts, taking him probably several years, and if he won, and, the railroad was,ordered to reduce the rate, it would simply reduce it one cent and make the shipper go through all courts again. "Rate fixing is a legislative function which can be delegated to the interstate commerce commission as an administrative act to be performed." Facts and Proof. Hulett, Wyo., Dec. 4th (Special*— An ounce of fact is worth a ton. of theory and it is evidence foundsd on facts that backs up every box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. The evidence of people who know what they do. Mrs. May Taber, highly esteemed resident of Hulett, says: "I know Dodd's Kidney Pills are a valuable medicine because I have used them. I took seven boxes and they cured mo of a severe attack of Kidney Trouble. They relieved me from the first dose, and when I had finished the last box I had no pain and my Kidneys are now acting properly." Dodd's Kidney Pills are now recognized all over the world as the greatest Kidney Remedy science has ever produced. They cure Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gout, Lumbago, Diabetes, Urinary and Bladder Troubles Bright's Disease, and all disorders arising from any form of Kidney Disease. Dr. Hcssel Postma, late of Amsterdam, Holland, is courting his sweetheart, Miss Laura May Love, of Toledo, through an interpreter. Miss Love met Herr Postma in Amsterdam last year, and has accepted him, but is unable to get her tongue' around the Dutch language, although she sneaks French, German, Spanish and English fluently. A Demonstration. The superintendent of a factory went into the storehouse one day and saw the storekeeper tugging at a big case of goods. His face was red and the muscles of his neck^were bulging out. "Hold on there, Jack," cried the su« perintendent. "allow me to demonstrate to you the power of brain over muscle." He grabbed a hook that was on a shelf and stuck It in the case, gave a quick jerk and toppled over Into a pile of rubbish. He got up. looked at the storekeeper, and said: "Blame it, the handle was loose." "Yes. sir," replied Jack, "that's why I didn't use it!" Lavish Gifts of the Mortons. Former Vice President Levi P. Morton has given to Rhinecliff, near which his home, Ellerslie. Is situated, an industrial home and reading room, to cost $50,000. The new building will have a gymnasium, baths, readingrooms, library and assembly hall. In the same village Mias Mary Morton, a daughter of Mr. Morton, has established a holiday farm, where the convalescent crippled poor of N s * ;York are cared for. •...••' <, . , - « # - i Atf- (-., **k& V •.V.'J / ' • ' ' . : • * & # ! • • ; , w '% 1 I . ••. - * ..* i*5% Vv- * W5?S^^v ^< $ # • TO1 Vf BM^' ^ _'.— . '*« .*»• I BtttlncM PoInUrtr 1 Notice to Tax Payers Tbe tax roll for Putnam township ia now in my hands and 1 am ready to receivH taxes at any time. Will be at the Town Hall in Pinokhey every Friday in December ana] at tbe store of Ledwidge & Rovbe in Anderson Wednesday, Dec. 27. W. E. Murpby. Treat, i\ mS& K \K ATTENTION POULTRYMBN I have a limited number of S. C. R. I. Red Cockrels, from priae winning birds, also some Golden Polish Cockrels. For prices, call on or address, Wm. Cady, Lakeland, Micb. t48 WEST XABIO*. Mb* Mildred King is improving. Frank Farrington left last week for Adrian to attend school. Lvle Gorton of Ypatlanti spent Sunday under tbe parental roof. The first sleighing of the season was improved Saturday, Dec. 2, 1905, Mrs. John Clements spent the last of last week at Ypsilnnti with her daughter. L. A. 8. of this church will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bullis Thursday Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Rock wood were guests of friends at Willi-imstou the week of Thanksgiving. The Thanksgiving dinner at Will Chamber's was largely attend and enjoyed ay all present. Mrs. Geo. Kern and Elmer Kern visited Mrs. Gardner the first of the week. C, S.CHAM BERLIN, -EXPERT^AUCTIONEER JUXTER, Bell Phone 88, free MICH, P. O. Lo«k Box M Formerly of Battle Creek, Kioh. SeJle everything on earth-Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Salee, etc. Yeara of experience, and prioea reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ E W. DANIELS, OBNEBAL AUCTIONEER. 8atistacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gcegory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. JLyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Pei^SwartMut Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PR01PTLY DAY OR NI6H1 PARLORS'AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P^one No. 30 PINCKNEY. MICH WEST FTJTVA1L Patrick Kelly who has been sick is better, H. B. Gardner and wife spent Thanksgiving with Ray Backus and family of Lansing. Kirk VanWinkle and family spent Thanksgiving with C. V. and wife of Pinckney. Perry Noah and family, and Mrs. O. P . Noah of North Lake, epent Thanksgiving at Mrs. Wm. Gardner's. A surprise party was held for Glenn Gardner at his home last Friday evening. The evening was enjoyably spent in games and other amusements after which refreshments were served. Glenn left Monday for Washington D. C , to attend the Bliss Electrical School. Success to him. PLAHTFIELD. Miss Lottie Bradley returned last week from a visit with Detroit and Flint friends. Rev. Jeffrey, of Detroit, is holding meetings in the Presbt. church here this __week* - - — - — Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. Sunday,a~ son. Robert Fraaier and wife left last Saturday for a visit with their daughter at Jackson. Charles :Walker of this place closes a very successful term of school in the Reeves district this week. Members of Plainffeld Hive will please remember that the election of officers comes on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 190o. Word came to this place Sunday night of the sudden death of Mrs. Wnj. Hicks of Fulmer's Corners. The deceased was well known here being a faithful member of the M. P. church. She leaves a husband and three children who have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. W '«?., Have Your Photo Taken CHILSON Max Martin "and sister Blanche called on relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Bert Stewart and family of Brighton spent thanksgiving at D m Stewarts. Irene Smifh who.has been attending school in Durand was home last week. Harry Gartrell of Howell was the guett of Wheeler Martin Friday and Saturday. A number of guests from Howell were entertained at the home of Wm. Benham Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweet of Pennsylvania are the guests of hia brother Theodore Sweet of this place. Married at Brighton, Wednesday, Nov. 29, Dr. H P. Martin of that place and Mrs. Mariette Case of Cbilson. A large crowd attended the New England supper at Dave VanHorn's last Friday evening and over $10 was taken in. Mesdamee Eva Case and Lucy Mandeville of Williamston were the "guests of their sister, Mrs. John Sweeney the last of last week. Albert Benham and Miss Benham of the U. of M. and Miss Hazel Benham"otOceola spent Thanksgiving at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benham of this place. KOKTH LAKE. Herman Hudson is on the sick list. Alex Gilbert is attending school at Big Rapids. E. J. Cooke and wife spent Sunday at Jackson. The ladies aid are preparing for a church fair soon. Oar Annual HolkUy Sale will opon . T ;*v L. Leach, on Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Glenn were in troit most of last week. enburn and Maggie Hudson Dern of Chelsea spent Sunday at Wm, Hudson's. Preparatioos are being made for holding Christmas exercises at the M. E. church. Robert Glenn paid his friends here a farewell visit last week before going to Florida. The Lyndilla Tele;pphnoc ne Co. holds its annual meeting at Unn adilla next week Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Webb of Dakota, is spending several weeks at horre with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Glenn. Kirk Haze of Pinckney has begun a 400 cord of wood job for E. C. Glenn. Homer Reason will share in the undertaking. The barn at the old Sweeney farm burned Monday, supposed to have been set on tire by hunters—no insurance. The buildwas owned by Perry Noah, IOSCO. Mrs. Wm. Smith is in poor health. Mrs. Wm. Greening is on the sick list. Elmer Hutson was home from Grand Rapids last week. Fred Jacobs is moving back to his father^sfarm in Unadilla. Joe Roberts is moving to the farni r*p*?it- ADDHIOJTA^ LOCAL. Marvin & Finley inform as that they hope to be able to open their jewelry store' Saturday or Monday. Rural mail carriers examination at Howell Jan. 6, 1906. All wbo expect to take the exinunvtion should file their applications with PostmasUd-ar a n He >trtm m*v dishwriOc kind Swarthout before Deo. 27, 1905. Q ly purchased of Fred Jacob,. . Mr. and Mrs. •>. l>. VVat^on of Una- Bale price dilla, entertaiaed Monday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Courtland'Sweet aud son honor of Miss Fannie Murphy of Dale spent last week in Detroit. Pinckney, thfi folfowinff guests: Mr. and Mrs. M. E.Ttuhn, Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Howlett, Mr. -and Mrs. Henry Risdon. (Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bullis, E. E. Hnteon and family spent Thanksat the •* ^Pinckney Gallery i*. '.?•' 24 PICTURES 4 Different Positions 4 25 CENTS Vera Tunnard of Oak Grove spent Thanksgiving with his grandfather, S. L. and Dick .Uf ear ley of Gregory; and i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, Mr. and giving with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [ Mrs. H. G. Porter, Miss Nellie Hud- Fred Sharp of Stockbridge. ! ler, Miss Grace Collins, and J. W. Mr.an dMr..FredMeadofWebbervWe'H Ti VnU »n a d i , n!l.; " * - ^ 1 6 S U " : pish of Dexter. The evening was very their aunt, ; pleasantly spent playing progressive this pedro, after which a dainty luncheon :^was served. > Saturday, December %• and close Saturday9 December 232 During this IS day sale we shall make prices that will move the goods A few of the many bargains to be had at our store SATURDAY, DEC. 9 Best Print, Flannelette WaiBtings Ladies Wrappers, Best Comfortables, Bice 4c Yeast 3c Only 5c per yard 8o per yard 88c 88c Currants 8c Above prices for Saturday only JACKSON & CAD WELL S MOOINl's The Peoples Store In consideration of the fact that part of our trade comes from Pinckney we feel as if the Pinckney people should know that it would pay them to trade at Moons while in Howell. H E R B P R I C E S T H A T T A b K White Outings licaLgrade, regular kind, Sale price Ribbon No. 2, all silk, 5c kind elsewhere, Sale Price Q 2 Stick Candy, best grade Sale price 0 9 Good Pencil tablets, 5c kind elsewhere Sale price 0 4 Tooth Paste, food quality, germ destroyer, well recommended by those who use it Sale price 1 0 Tarn O'Shanters, long hair, all wool regular price, 50c Sale price 4 5 Ladies fleeced lined wrappers, all colors and sizes, regular $1.00 kind Sale price 9 0 Currants, extra good for the Thanksing pudding Sale price 7 c Salmon, regular 10c kind Sale price 3 cans 2 5 Oat Meal, the kind that they left plenty of meal in Sale price 8 lbs. 2 5 Lenox Soap Sale price, 10 bars 2 0 Good tin dish pans ' Sale price 1 0 Granite iron wash basins, good quality Sale price 1 0 _OB_ spent part of last week with Mrs. Haviland, and other friends vicinity. in NEW JEWELRY STORE Ruching, nice and soft, good quality ," Sale price- 1 5 Fancy hat pins Sale price 0 5 Men's heavy, all wool, work socks Sale price 1 5 or 2 fer 2 5 Fast color apron ginghams, 6 cent kind Sale price 0 5 Good quality table linen Sale price 2 1 -White Outiogvgood grade, Sale price All 10c Hosiery Sal* price All 15c Hosiery Sale price All 25c Hosiery Sale price Talcum powder per box Sale price Vaseline or petroleum jelly, Sale price 0 5 Ax handles Sale price l o Good pins, per paper Sale price 0 1 Good pen holders and pencils Sale price 0 1 Decorated Crepe tissue paper ,regular price 15c Sale price 1 0 Men's 50c superior quality, fleeced underwear, all sunt Sale price 3 9 Ladies 25c fleeced underwear Sale price 2 1 Fleece lined Flannelette, in peraian patterns, all colors Sale price 1 0 Ladies kid mittens, fur top Sale price 4*5 Scrubbing brushes, good quality Sale price 0 3 15 in. corrugated iron coal hod Sale price 1 8 Flinch cards, per pkg. Sale price 3 9 HookB and eyes, per card—Sale priee ~Ot -Milk Strainers .Sain prir.P - | Q Pan cake "riddles Sale price 2 3 Boy's suspenders, good and strong Sale price 0 5 YeastFoam per pkg. Sale price 0 3 Sal Soda, per lb. Sale price 0 1 Extra good saw, square and rul-j combined Sale price 45 Carpenters squares Sale price 05 Padlocks Sale price 09 Early in December we will open a branch of our Howell store IN PINCKNEY isfaction Guaranteed K :'/ £<; WE TURN OUT NO POOR WORK A. WILLIAMS. With a representative stock of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Optical Goods, Phonographs, Records, Pictures, and Picture Flaming. The store will be in charge of M i s H u g h F i n l e y , who has just finished a course in the Peoria, 111., Watch Repair School - We will stock this store with the same High G r a d e G o o d s at reasonable prices, which have made the Howell store so popular. For the present the store will be located is the rear of F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. We extend to all an invitation to call and look us over. We are located in Howell, second door from P. O. and are fast becoming known in this vicinity as the cheapest and best place to trade at for general merchandise. We take eggs in trade. Mrs. C. W. Moon. • ' * ' < . >'r Y>. • • # i^\ ' % 0 5 0 9 12 21 10 * • : r * - Ladies Home Journal ^ ^ P a t t e r n s ^ ^ P 6 R SAUB BY W.W.BARNARD FINCKNBY, MICH. Call and ace Style BooK Marvin 6c Finley. my 7. • t f c .;••••'"; .*.£. ^ , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 07, 1905 Description An account of the resource December 07, 1905 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 1905-12-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch