120 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0e033da0b78dde73073b26e61d8a083f.pdf 5d09d8519c1c44fb19cc2a4bdde95990 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. XX. PlttOKNEY, LIVINGKSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT 11, 1902. No 87. I Before you start on your trip supply yourself with those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. Otten it is difficult to get these where you are"Summering.1' We Hare Them Here. LOCAL NEWS. F. A. SIGLER. Miss Florence Kice began attending the High school here this week. Fannie Teeple who has been quite ill was able to ride to town Saturday last. James Greene and wife moved their household goods to Howell the first ef the week. Owing to a case of smallpox near that village, the Williamston- schools did not commence last week. Rev. H. W. Hicks leaves for conference next Tuesday so that Sunday morning will be his last sermon this eonference year. <, A fine rain visited this section Monday night. According to the general run of things we may look out for a frost to follow. Winter will soon be here and with it additional expenses. We hope our patrons will bear this in mind and settle that little account. Mrs. Bert Hicks and two children, who have been visiting at the Methodist parsonage for three weeks, returned to Washington, D. C, via. Corunna this week. Boy Hoff of Flint is spending a few days with his father and sisters here. H. G. Briggs and wife attended a birthday surprise on a brother near Howell Wednesday. Wm. Mercer and Dell Hall, with their families, took dinner with E. J. Briggs and wife Sunday. G. P . Sykes has been putting in the boiler and pipes for a steam beating plant in the DISPATCH office this week. The annual election of officers of the 0. £. S. occurs at the regular meeting, Sept. 19. All members are requested to bring or send in their does. We are informed that Miss Bacon, teacher in the grammar department ot our school, has been tendered a position in the Jackson schools at a better salary. Tou can't miss seeing the adv. of the Howell Street 4'air in this issue and you do not want to miss seeing the fair—all roads will lead to Howell that week. The Church workers of the Cong'l cl urch will meet at the home of Mrs. A light frost last Thursday n i g h t - no damage. —JSL-H*fiMftr,ly_jwrfts. in Jackson _on business Friday last. Rev. Fr. Comerford returned Friday from a trip North. The Mason street fair will be held Sept, 80 and Oct. 1, 2. 3, E. H. Teeple and family of Maniatique are guests of relatives here. W. B. Hoff of Detroit is spending a few days with his father anj sisters here. W. S. Swarthout attended the convention of postmasters at Saginaw last week. Mr8. P. G. Teeple and daughter are visiting her parents and other relatives here. J. J. Teeple and wife returned Friday last from their visit to Manistique and the Soo. F. M. Peters, proprietor of our flouring mill, was in Jackson on business Friday last. The contract has been let for Ingham county's new court house the price being 189.876. People could be seen the past week looking up old stove-pipe etc.—the weather demanded it. Fred Smith of Roots is soliciting ^ S ^ w u a r t b ? u t ?Tuesday Sept. 17, | to bold patrons about Jackson county for the their tea from 5 till all are Condensed Milk Works of Jackson, [t is sate to say that the genial Fred will attend well to the work. According to the most conservative reports there are a great many cases of smallpox in the state and as the desease flourishes best in cold weather there is promise of a siege with the advent of winter. served. Everybody come. On account of the state and other fairs coming during the fourth week in Sept. the ladies of the second division of the aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly dinner at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bates in Hudson on the Gallagher farm, Sat., Sept. 19. Mr. Burt will be at the DISPATCH office with the bos to take those who have no way to go. All are invited. Gasper Gulhane, who has been C. P. Sykes who has been working rn Blisstield the past two weeks patting in a system of steam heat, returned home Saturday. He will return | learning the printers trade in the Drs to Blissfield again this week as he has | PATCH office for the past two and onebalf years, has resigned bis position to accept a more lucrative one with the Livingston Republican. We wish liim success. two more large jobs there. Reduces Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran 90c Chop Feed 1.20 Screenings 90c F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. NOTICE Many of us have clothing that we have-laid aside that still has good wear in it. If you would like to give it away you may leave it at Dr. H. F, Sigler 8 within the next two weeks. Mrs. Sigler intends to send a barrel! of castoffs to those who will be glad of something to keep them warm. * Corn and Bean Harvesting Machinery. The time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. T o get the best machines for the business call on Mis Mabel Sigler is spending a few days camping with friends at Haslett Park near Lansing. Miss Rozillia Peters of Pettyeville was the guest of Miss Blanche Martin the last of last week. Mi's. Amos Wmager of Howell spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green here. Perry Blunt has purchasad the shop where he has been for several years, oi Teeple & Cad well the past week. Mrs. Stella Graham who has been with her daughter in Dexter the past few weeks returned home the last of last week. Miss Jennie Haze witl remain with Mrs. L. Kennedy during this school year while Mrs. Kennedy's daughter Belle is away teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potterton and daughter of Hamburg visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green of this place the last of last week. Practically all the right of way for an electric line between Ann Arbor and Toledo has been secured and it is said cars will be running inside of a year. The young men who have been canvassing here for the past two weeks for pictures left tor Brighton Friday last. They made many friends while here. Fred Wyman of Dexter has taken the contract to build two abutments on the North Branch river near Mt. Clemens, for a 260-Lot bridsre in two spans, for the Massilion Bridge Go. of Toledo. Mr. W'yman is the gentleman who has built the three stone culverts here and understands his business. John G. Feidkamp, of Freedom, did something this jear that is new in his experience. He bad a field of timothy on which two weeks ago he cut a second crop, securing splendid hay. What was peculiar about this was that the timothy had blossomed out and stood up just as well as the first crop that had been cut.—-Chelsea Herald. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL- MICHIGAN , ^ y \ / s i i % ^ v > ^ A ^ ^ A B O W M A N ' S Special purchase o Enameled Ware bought direct from Pittsburg; factory. Every- piece warranted. Prices are about {onenaif what you pay elsewhere. Visit our Crockery Department (second floor). In dinner ware we handle "Johnson Bros." Eng-' S B B U S F O R Spec\a\ ^abouTtVU and &\*ti&* The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. lisq Semi-porcelaine. W e c a n s a v e you m o n e y on lamps. W h e n In Howell c o m e In—every c l e r k will w e l c o m e you. E. A. BOWMAN. FINE CHINA WARE Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. M,rs. N. H. Caverly visited friends Milford the past week. Miss Tillie Hale of Williamson was the guest of Mrs. Leal Sigler Friday Mrs. Matt Brad.* of Howell has been the guest of her mother here tbe past week. L. H. Tanner, wife and daughter of Detroit were guests ot the Swarthout families tbe past week. Miss Carrie Green has been quite ill the past week with the asthma but is better at thi? writiDg. The Misses Maud and Mocco Teeple who have been spending the past two months visiting relatives in Brooklin N. Y., returned home Tuesday. Mesdatnts T. 13. Knapp and D. J. Odell of Howell took' dinner with Mrs. Leal Sigler last Friday and attended the WCTU meeting in tbe afternoon. After a rest oi about two years the cider mills all oyer the state will do business this season and "bag juice11 will be cheap enough to make "pure cider vinegar." Miss Gertrude Webster, who has been tbe efficient bank clerk during tbe absence of Miss Teeple has returned to hf>r home in Ithaca, made many friends while here. Owing to the fact that Mr. Culbane has secured a position elsewhere we shall probably run the DISPATCH office a few weeks short ot help and it would ba a great convenience to us if those having notices, advs., news, etc., if they would hand it in as early as possible. Prof. Fred Hieks who has baen camping At Portage for tbe past four weeks broke camp the past week and returns to his collece duties at Cin cinati, Ohio. Mr. Hicks is an ardent lover of the strinj? of lakes here and will eventually buy or build a coUage either on Base or Portage lake. Mrs Hicks and son returned to Cincinnati last Thursday and \ Harold Merelt went Friday. Republican Delegates. The following delegates were elect ed at the republican caucus Saturday to attend the county convention at Howell on Thursday, Sept. 18: Stephen Durfee, E. P. Campbell, H. W. Crofoot, Lucius Wilson, G. W. Teeple, L.E.Smith and Geo. Black. They were given the power to fill any or all vacancies in the delegation. Good for the Farmer. A candidate for a county office has introduced a novel and what seems to be a very useful plan in electioneering, says the Portland Reveiw. In his rounds he takes with him in his buggy a competent plowman. When he hails a farmer in the field the plowman takes the plow or cultivator and the work goes right on while the farmer stands in the shade of the hedge row and listens to the tale thw candidate tells. It works like a charm. Some farmers would rather be talked to for a whole day in the shade than plod behind tbe implement. If the She! farmers of this county insisted on that rule most of their plowing would b e done for them. Get out your plow as the political ball will soon be rolling and you want something ready for 'em to do. Caucus* Tbe Democratic electors of the township of Putnam will meet at th« town hall in the Village of Pinckn*»y on Saturday Sep?. 13,1902 at 4 o'clock p. m. sun time, to elect 7 delegates to the county nominating convention held at Howell Sept. 15, and to transact any other business that may properly come before tbe raieting. By order of Committee. FINANCIAL REPORT. $ TEEPLE & CAD WELL, Financial report of school district No. two (2) of Putnam Township tor tbe year ending Sept. 2nd 1902. RECEIPTS: Cash on hand Sept. 1, 1901, Primary, Mill Tax Tuition, non-resident pupils Voted Tax Total receipts including nouey on hand Sept. 1901, DISBURSEMENTS: Teachers Salaries, Stephen Durfee, C. L. (irimes, Edith Green, Jessie Green, Cleaning BPd and janitor's salary, Director's salary, Treasurer's salary, Truant officer's salarv, Fuel Printing, Globes, Repairs, ~- Chemicals, Books for Library, Incidentals, Cash on hand te bal. Sept. 2 1902, 870.79 331.60 293.18 114.75 1,400.00 3,10.27 1700.00 350.00 300.00 300.00 124.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 164.32 2.75 30.00 24.35 21.70 -51.90 1*\76 $862.49 Do You Like a Qood Bed? HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. "V. "S. ^ S . ^ X ^ " \ . " x 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION N. H. CaverlyT ' Proprietor. T«te«Ud. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will Ije sold for the yresent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or mouey refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A . S t a l e r & S o n . Manufactured by the SMITH SURMISE SPRING K D 6 1 . , Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich •^Ha , • * •.-* i M !».^, - :»f .$?# i«.^p -v'.ft >'<•'.• V .; • • > ' • • . • • . - ~ - - . . . ' - . - . • . • • • • • ' . • • • . - • • . . " • . v - • • • - , v - " * . - - y • • • . • , • - : . • . • - . - • • • • • : , . . . • , : , ; - * ; • • ; • : . • ' k . « , ; • - ^ - . ^ ^ - , . . ^ : ^ - ^ : ^ ^ ' : „ v ' ; %L * * 1 . fe - '.;• I 5 *-- l£ I v>Av * ¥ M ¥ M M * ¥ * ¥ M W ^ ¥ ¥ M M * r * * * A r THK ANDREWS CASH. S t a r t l i a a - C h a r s * * Made Aaalaat One of tka Jarors. Frauk C. Andrews, by Ws attorney, Alex. J. Groesbeck, and his counsel- Fred A. Baker, filed with the Recorder's Court of Detroit, Tuesday, a petition to have the verdict of guilty set •aside. Forty-nine reasons are given, the euost important of which relates to t i e Alleged conduct of Juror George W. Bock. The examination of Bock in the Recorder's Court previous to his acceptance as a juror in the trial of Andrews is given in full. He swore that although he had ^expressed an opinion as to Andrews' guilt, It was on the street, and on the second day after the exposure. He believed there was no reason why he could not give the accused an impartial hearing. It is charged in Andrews' petition that Bock swore thus for the purpose of getting on the jury, and that he was* violently prejudiced agaInst Andrews lit support of the charge against Bock, affidavits are preseuted from Rev. Frederick Hewitt, rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal church; William R. Hope, William A. McCarron, Thomas Smith, Albert Ryckman, Roy Russell Mandy and Charles B. Unyues. William A. McCarron swears that ^ H H T ^ W B L I T MYSTORYT The FoUanlaa- -o« Mr*» lUnntn Lean* to m Search and Arrest. The mystery that surrounds the death of Ada Kluinp, of Lowell, who was poisoned by au alleged headache powder, led to a searching Investigation by detectives, assisted by Will Klump, husband of the murdered woman and, his brother Christopher. With untiring seal these men have pursued the clues that have"presented" themselves until they have wound around young Kerekus a chain of circumstantial evidence from which he will find great difficulty to extricate himself. Kerekus is a farmer whose little homo adjoins the farm formerly occupied by Will Klump and his wife. Across the road is the Kerekus homestead, where-Ben Kerekus. father of the susi>eeted mau, has resided for forty-five years. With these two families, Will Klump' and his wife were at no time on friendly terms. In facr, it is said that no neighbor.-with the exception of Mrs. Mary Miller, has entered'the home of the elder Kerekus on a friendly call in a half-score years. Hungarians by birth and of noble blood, odd and eccentric in their ways, they have never stood on sociable terms with their Lowell neighbors. Suspicion first pointed to young David P. James, the aged Ho9fotl farmer who killed his son ou the 1st, was arraigned Wednesday, He asked for an examination; which will bo given him. His defense will tvasy JUw»Jy be Insanity,.•:.*, v &> juf4**^lltlPr«itff he said he had^een amfnm»rM* an a*>lm> on three dif>> f ^ J V ^ * ^ * »»<1 that his .. waiiifaticfe&fetnttof excitement a The mad dash by a trolley carat 40 he had fired twice at his son, who -was miles an hour to beat the presidential nte^tfftHfe-qta -wKh aa-a*, that jnny to the Coufttry dub; so tha mo- S J ^ ^ J t t : 1 ! ^ ^ **• «-P0MW. for the accident in killed the negro to protect himself and , n " ""• .. mMarnM* ^,,^, mna .*J faintly. When asked whether he was ' ^ ^ j ^ ^ S S ^ J ^ ^ ^ a cousin of Jease James, ha said he did naa »tlrrtd the Fittafleld. Maaa., an not know. Cats county and served five years " T 7 : T ^ 7 J W 4 "w "~ " , -"T , Z t0 t B e * • " » ' tTBce Attgmfffuv aao Jaclaon^S• theayrlroe. H e W « i » ' S J ' ^ ^ Roosevelt almoM k*t mu> ^ i o « u o t - t t l ! r « ^ « J ~ » thorlties to make a thorough investigation, so as to tx the teaponsibiifty. - TcugeTOL:^sj^m^^mmw^% , chant, who was au eye xvfrnessWni* M. M. Seymour, a clever swindler, a c c idedt, says Motormau Madden wa» He W a c k e 4 Tkess Alt. July 2 last Bock stated to him that he Kerekus. not because he and Will expected to be drawn as a juror in the K l u m n ^ m o t in an open quarrel a Audrews case and added. j s h o r t t i m e i)Pf0re the dea'th of Ada. "The — ought to be sent to prison j n o r i w . a u ( , e ! l t the end of that quar for robbing the poor people of their tnoney." Thomas Smith swears that Bock •made the same remark to him that Mc- 'Oarron swears to. Smith's nephew, Albert Ryckman, a boy of 17, says he also heard the remark. Roy Russell Mandy swears that he was present -during Smith's conversation with Bock. Mandy heard more than the -others, according to his affidavit. He -quotes Bock as saying: "I have made application to get OP the Andrews jury, and if I succeed I will do all in my power to send the to Jackson," also "that he would like to sec Andrews work off some of the white from his hands." Taxes Heavily Boosted. According to President A. F. Freeman, of the state tax commission, that body has thus far this year Increased the assessed valuation of the state by no'leas than $58,000,000, while in addition there are enough reviews under way to guarantee a further increase before the end of the year of $40,000.- 000, making the total increase for 1902 practically $100,000,000. During the year 1900, the first after the commission was created, according to President Freeman, the assessed valuation of the state was increased ^56,000,000, <white in 1901 $18,000,000 tnore was added, making a total for the three years of $4G0.O00,O00. In order to «how the work accomplished by the commission, it is only necessary to state that during the thirteen years immediately preceding Its organization -only $3,000,000 worth of property had •been added to the tax roils. The assessment of Wayne county, a review of which has just been finished by President Freeman, disposes of the rel. when Klump had kicked him off the premises, he shook his fist in Klunip's face and said: "There will be a hereafter," but he was suspected because It wns discovered that young Kerekus had had trouble with every family that received a package of the deadly headache powders. This, coupled with the other circumstances, formed the first clue. Those receiving the powders were: Eugene Moey. Harmon Raymor, Mrs. Christopher Klump, Mrs. Will Klump. Mrs. Mary Miller and M. Merritt. With Moey. Kerekus had been involved in a law suit. Fie had serious difficulty with Merritt about some cattle. The trouble t>etween Kerekus and the Millers grew out of a strawberry deal, and with the Klumps the first dispute arose over chickens. The theory is that the distribution of the powders was the culmination of a deep plot concocted and carried out by the man who had declared vengeance on Will Kl»mp. It has been discovered that Kerekus possesses a druggist's mortar and that he is in the habit of compounding powders for his horses and cattle. The Investigation has likewise disclosed the fact that a Ix>weli' druggist some time ago placed a large basket of samples of headache powders in his store within reach of all visitors and patrons. One. and the vital point, remains unsolved. No druggist in Saranac. or any of the surrounding villages, has any recollection of having ever sold Kerekus anv strychnine. On this point the whole energy of the sheriffs force is centered. was brought back to Kalamazoo, chrtrged with forging the name of CJ. Augerbrigbt, a prominent Battle Creek business man. to a check cashed by O. *Y Millard, proprietor ot the Kalamazoo house. Before Seymour disappen red,'he, moved In the best society, having secured introductions to many prominent * people, He promoted church bazaars and business directories, and left i\ trail of unpaid loans' and alleged criminal operations. A'dfifeu charges are waiting him at KaUtaazoo and Battle Creek. He was auvsfcd by Shipman at Peoria, III., ns he TviiB"alK>ut to board a train with his wife for Ohicngo. urged to run the car at te$ajuie<$ speed by a woman. The"-car1 .Vty'aa crowded with women\Trom |lie Jss% tollable South street section"of*Pit'"" field. They started late and feared that the president would get bfe the\ Country club before they reached l£r After the accident, says anottie$cor& The report "**q Matt, •teaweaOfarev Canaries, W, 4., from tfeelosfto? 2.000 Kv<f* coot oatbreasf^f rMoat to the deathV stnee 'Mfca* Royd „ atrired at Jtfart&ique, of «li the re- ,: referred itjoU and the reported outbreak o« vye^neaday, -$ettpmter «V - '.. ' > ' • t The details that hare *eeit|receiT«* during the last two days prove that otjftlgAPeJe*^ August r ^aW^hJ^raaw'any" of" e eany explosions, TirWnlts were Sore terrible than first repotted. At' ft**. B&^-mttre tJ?aa: 1 # » have d l ^ n i ^ n r o t h e n i a*e m injured t jtpay ,44**^ r*ff"*r, Almost the entire \«lai» has been/djatrnfred, the &&*<& ^¾¾¾ luadfcg; as. a sort of monument to the dead. , - . doTbfJaW\fxtl; tthoe Jtaoitaanl d doefs tr"utcfatirotinn-t qius e nowla ^spondent^.the president wafkjgfl UR^jftma^ivtaeHafi and the fear^fs that to Madden with hfs flat dmlbleC «»« when the• CHtaatrophe coineili Ouadashook it under Madden's nose. .... ^. "If your car got out pf oontroU*" hl£ said with bis voice shgkiug, Mlf It « d away from; you, why, then that hj oae * ' wtien thj? CHtaatrophe I T A T K xs~ara coaosifSBD. instinctively recognized TlweJore Roosevelt, who wanted to punch;•.' the fejt^> 'enter and tb£ ^ * . „ - * , *L- w l ^e o a ^pejp^tibij^ ev^ty: 1 ,*rvm* The coal famine has struck Kala ma.Boo.^nd Lansing, .|r.\on who had hit him and forgot; the The canning factories of the state ^Th^nriRldMit hit his HD rememherare hard at work on fruit and vege- 1 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ™ once Pan^ t u t e d away. Madden shouted after Mr. Roosevelt: , "Well, I had the right of way. anyway. You had u right to look out for yourselves." tabfl*. , Oaawfly 1H going to whoop it up on Sepreiiiber 17, 18 and 19 with a Btreet fair and tournament. There was a light frost in Standlsh and vicinity Friday night, but it did no injury to crops as far as known. The annual school census of Adrian Shows an Increase In the number of school children of 110 over last year. The Pere Marquette railroad station at Sawyer, 20 miles south of St The rrealftent's Escape. President Roosevelt had a narro.w escape from death Wednesday morning, near Lenox, Mass: A tally-ho coach in which the president, Gov. W.. Murtam. wUI.|»'t!atte<!. by an arWnestructlwHidal wave,. . ^ i Aa ~ the- eru'ptlohs contfnpe. the hteoth eratea&*»eft«e prowanlu stee. iii' lue'wV. j ray Crane, of Massachusetts, and sev- Joseph, was destroyed by tire Friday eral others were riding was smashed night to pieces by a heavy electric car which David Evans, Sr., of Corunna, lies ; W i l 8 running nt high speed and only a at his home in a serious condition as miracle saved the president's life. j The president, Gov. Crane and Sec- ! retary Cortelyou were piled up in a i heap, but they managed to pull themselves out and all were only badly , bruised. The president was cut on the right side of the chin and his face was soon much swollen. j Gov. Crane was braised more than liia companions, but is not seriously rhurt. Secretary Cortelyou sustained several brtiwes also. the result of an encounter with his pet bulldog. Fire Thursday destroyed $10,000 worth of finished lumber, staves, barrels and headings at Kilbourn & Co.'s plant in Ferrysburg. The 3-yenr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roska. of Mnndy township, ate too much unripe fruit and died from its effects. The publishers of the new city directory estimate Lansing's population at 20.000, an increase of about 4,000 since the census of 1900. Chas. Wanstein, aged 45. was found dead in l>ed Friday by his wife at their home in Jennings^ He leaves a widow and seven children. It Is asserted that not less than 300 new barns have been or are being erected in Sanilac county this year, mass meeting of miners from all the which does not look much like hard coal fields along the Norfolk & West- ***!r aiatt iefitf. RdwarAK.3#*ee*rtte M^rifl assist. ant attorney^emral^efisaiNUiiy the United States to condnctfffoeeedlnga against Chas. F. W. Neely and other officials and employes of the United States government in Cuba, Is cinoted to the effect that the representations by Neely that the Cuban government had coucluded to abandon its claim for the recovery of moneys charged to have been embezzled was entirely erroneous. Mr. Jones furthermore said that, on the contrary, the Cuban government, in conjunction with the government of the t'nlted States, intended to proceed with the most active measures against Xeely to compel restitution of the funds and that the amnesty guaranteed by the Cubnu government related only to the criminal offense, and relieved Neely merely of the consequences of his conviction of the crime of which he was charged, and that it did not in any way affect his liability to restore the funds. Great Suffering In Caraca*. United States Minister Bowen. at Caracas, has forwarded to the state Secret~ServIce~Agcnt Wm. Craig was department, under date of Aug. 24, a killed outright, and D. J. Pratt, the plaintive plea for the poor in that driver of the coach, sustained a fractured skull, which it Is feared will resuit fatally. Vlrfflnfa Strike 1» Off. Upon the advice of President Mitchell, of the United *Mlue Workers, a Dnrnml'ii C>rpntent F i r e . The worst tire that ever occurred charge that the Whitney estate would ;a Durand destroyed the freight sheds •escape taxation because of being taken from the local tax rolls, the increase of the Grand Trunk and Aim Arbor railrcads on Saturday. A couservain Wayne county being *2.Sr>3.09.*i, of | five estimate of the total loss to the two companies is placed at !j!HM).(KK). Of this amount about two-thirds falls upon the < J rand Trunk company. The tire was caused by a porter looking for something in a freight car. and it being darli in the car and he struck a which the Whitney estate bears the brunt. It has been placed on the Wayne county tax rolls for $2,010,250, while a like amount wns added'to the rolls of Oakland county. The assessments of the suburban railroads in Wayne county were also boosted $22S, 045 by the commission. • match. It dropped to the no.n- and a big blaze ensued. Being unable to cope with if. Smith gave a general alarm. Besides the sheds, thirty cars loaded with merchandise burned completely. The docks, too. were loaded with freight. Among/the cars burned was pianos/several cars of dry and Judge Daraml Improving:. Judge Durand has been getting considerable of the restful sleep that must necessarily play nn important part in whatever advancement he makes to-] one of ward ultimate recovery. After sitting ; goods, china ware and carpets beside the window of the sick room. | some tilled with grain. The Durand overlooking the street, for some time | Fruit Co. lost a carload of bananas Saturday afternoon, he walked back to ! and Spanish onions. The estimated his conch, and. lying down with two j loss on merchandise and freight is pillows supporting his head, slept for placed at $<K>.0(K». This is an entire one hour and a half. On awakening loss to the companies. The sheds and he again took his station in the chair, cars are insured. beside the window, walking across the ! -_ room unassisted. | Killed at a < ro»»in v . Saturday night the patient was | While driving across the (i. R. & I. sleeping peacefully. Dr. Charters said I tracks, about a mile south of Plain times. About $2,50() will be raised by the Prohibitionists and spent mostly in organizing local Prohibition alliances, the plan being to canvass every county thoroughly. The annuat reunion of the Fourth Cavalry will be held at Farmington on September 18. which date is the fortieth anniversary of the mustering In of the regiment. Of twenty candidates who wrote In civil government at the last Calhoun county teachers' examination, but four passed the test. Eighty-two persons took the examination. Dr. H. V. Apsley, a Grand Kapids physician, was the victim of a plck- I>ocket nt the.Grand Trunk depot, last night. Eighty dollars and some surgical instruments were lost In the Au Sable riveY on Aug. 30 a rrout measuring 2(5 Indies long, (1 inches deep, 3½ inches wide and j c>rn railroad agree to end the strike, ', provided the operators will take back ' ill the old miners, and the latter have | Mgnined their intention of doing this. j The miners have agreed to return to ) work. capital who are suffering great misery as the result of the protracted war now In progress. The siwH'ihl plea is made by Rev. T. S. Pond, the senior American missionary in Caracas. He says that In his experience he never has "known anything to compare-with the widespread and hopeless poverty of the present." "The actually starving." he writes, "nre rapidly invading the city in the hope of obtaining something to do. or nt least something to eat. At least half the families of this city." said Mr. Pond, "can gain only one fair meal a day. • Hundreds cannot obtain It. is thought the strikers in the i even that. The price of all necessities N>w River and Kanawha tields will scon follow the action of the strikers in the Norfolk & Western. The Pocahontas mine continues to burn, but the operators think they will soon have the fire under control. A n n b y V n g r n n t , "Baby" Kellar, 11 months old. was ,'ound guilty of vagrancy byii Keokuk, la., justice of the peace.* Sentence was suspended during good behavior and the baby defendant was discharged. The mother and some friends swore out a warrant against the infant several days ago as a means of obtaining possession of the child. It had been weighing 8'pounds and"'2 ounces, was \ declared tc be in the legal custody of caught by Al Kirsten, of Au Sable,. \ Elmer Park, secretary of the Associof life Is very high and rising still, owinsr to war panic and the prolonged hostilities." he was still maintaining the marked Improvement made and was gaining in strength. His right arm and leg continues to improve, and he is notv beginning to use them quite frACly, Hypodermic injections have been suspended entirely. He has made no attempt to talk since Friday afternoon, and the physicians state that nothing is expected from him in that respect for the present in spite of his promising efforts well, Saturday, Mrs. C. W. Hawley. one of the most prominent women of that place, was struck by an extra northbound engine in charge of Engineer Ames and instantly killed. The carriage was smashed to bits and the horse killed. Mrs. Hawley was thrown nearly 100 feet, and when picked up a few minutes after the accident life was extinct. Her body was badly bruised and a deep hole' was cut in the back of the head. No blame Is ntippea the woods. The officers are after htm. Preliminary examination of Lynott Bloodgood. on charge of murdering .Joe Uibarge, of Monroe, has beea a4* journed by mutual consent until Sept. 30. His ball bond was renewed w4th same sureties. Mrs. Kntherine Secord, of Lapeer, wife of Mnthins, who was appointed guardian of the estate when her bus* band was admitted to the Pontiac asy dren. :Thp mother still has the child guarded at her sister's house. -• of yesterday to regain his power of tnched to the engineer, as he blew his apeech. whistle repeatedly, but Mrs. Hawlev (evidently did not hear it She was 08 Triple Drowning. A triple drowning occurred at Gull lake, near Kalamazoo. Friday night, | "go. the facts of ^hlch did not Income known-untn Saturday afternoon. The vfctinYs of the shocking fatality are: A. <J. Miller, of Battle Creek; Herman Breuer and Henry Breuer,. of YorkvHle. The last two named are cousins. The circumstances surrounding the drowning of the three are shrouded in mystery, and will probably never be learned. It is not even known at what years of age. Her husband, Dr. C. W. Hawley, died only three weeks William La Barge, father of the young man who was killed in Monroe last week while trying to evade arrest. Is about to bring suit against Ly. nott Bloodgood, the man who fired the fatal shot, for damages. Walter Lemrand, who was the Instigator of the purvult. has h»Tt the city, and his whereabouts are unknown. ly injured and more than a score of others hurt Saturday evening In the wreck of a train which had been hurled down an embankment by a tornado. A train west bound on the Chicago & .Northwestern railway, consisting of an engine, a baggage coach and two lum a few years ago, has herself been crowded passenger cars, while running committed to the insane asylum. I a t t u e r a t e o f 33 , , , ^ n u UonVt w a „ The resorts at Macatawa park, Ot- struck by the tornado, two miles from tawa Beach. Virginia park, Central Merldan, Minn. The . passenger and park and Waukaaoo are closing for baggage cars were hurled 18 feet down the season and all report that they | the embankment A brakeman was have had the largest patronage In p lighting the car lamps when the crash came and the wreckage was ignited by the oil. K l m m e l l In l.tvlntt. George A. Klmmell. formerly of Mies., later cashier of the Farmers' State Bank at Arkansas City. Ark., who has been missing for two years, has been found in Philadelphia by. Richard Dougnn. a young man of Niies. who instantly recognized Klmmell and speiit some time with him there. The discovery of Kimmel solves the mystery of how Charfcft A. Johnson, cashier of the defunct First National bank of this clfy^ajjent much of tho money which wrecked Utc bank. The discovery of Kimmeftliallve and well also blasts the hope of Receiver Seldon. of the Niles tatakV'that he could collect the $2o.QQ0<4n»u#mce on Kimmell's life. - * **~ But cite*, of Wafeen. Tornado Wreck* a Train. lUoa. a fanatictaf leader of the irre- Two"persons #er«fWl!©d. three ftttair ?«*f HaWe ^attvea^An-Tabayas, Luzon. I>elieved by his followers to IH» divine, and invulnerable, attacked the town their history. In spite of the cold sum-1 mer. Fanny Cook, the former Marshall girl accused at Kalamazoo of swindling. Is also accused by her Anderson. Ind.. attorneys of leaving them in the Strikers Apply the Torch. The great mines of the Pocahontas. urch with a $• 5m0 bwiilnl f#o r. lte -g al1 servi1c es Collieries Co. are on Are. Tuesday moTXilns a c k e r s applied the torch to In hand. Texas. She Is supposed to be in various portions of the mine near the west entrance, which is on the Virginia The largest yield of wheat yet re- ^de, and the mine Is now said to be ported in southern Michigan was on burning furiously, the farm of r Daniel Bates, between j The guards and strikers fired vollev Battle Creek and Climax, on Climax ntter volley at-each other, but It Is not prairie. From 30 acres he threshed known whether anyone was killed. 2.300 bushels, averaging 7(1 bushels to The governor of Virginia will be apihe acre. This beats all records this pealed to to send troops to Pocahontas Vyef»a»rr,. I aa*t once. ftnr>» :< r of Lagiiimanoc Sept. 3 with 30 riflemen and l.">0 bolomen. Two women and n girl were wantonly killed, nnd several lioen were wounded. A detachment of the native constabulary unexpectedly arrived at Laguiuianoc-nnrt routed the bandits, killing several and rounding up 700 suspicious characters. COKDEKSUD KBWI. A demonstration protesting against the recent proclamation of the crimen act In five Irish counties will bo held in Dublin* September 14. The Rev.. James Collins, formerly pastor of the (totholic church.at Chit tennngo. who was arrested for stealing from neighboring farmers, chickens, a cow, and hay, which were found in the basement of his church, and who skipped the country, forfeiting a $700 hall, is In County Down, Ireland, from which he writ* Bishop P. A. Lndden for help. "Ho Is a imffoon who would take hanging as a joke,** says tho bishop. "He used to ride around on » mustang no bigger than a calf, always smoking h cigar.'* The Roma propaganda w(U Investigate* •^i&iLLi^HA**.-'', & t-ri&ftti a«s^a«aaaB½saa«aaeunnalBnnnlsl sr|&.#,; ' ^ , ^ - ^ She was Persuaded to Try a t Jacobs Olf, and Alt F»fr» Disappeared , JipnwdliUJy. ' It la undoubtedly a fact beyond diepute that (the * ntro*gett advertising .medium the proprietors have is that of people who recommend others to use St. Jacobs Qi{. People who have them; selves 'experienced a tiapp? result which Invariably follows the use of this great remedy, show their gratitude by recommending It to those whom they know are similarly affect' ed. This is the case of Margaret Lee, of 71 Brightfleld road, Lee Green, Wis. "Raving suffered from muscular rheumatism for years, and not receiving any bene lit from various remedies, I used St. Jacobs Oil; pain and soreness removed at once; no return of rheumatism." St. Jacobs' Oil is sold in 25 eta. and 50 cts. sizes by all drugl.' daUk __ , .„.__ J Not an Idle Youth. Louis W. Hill, son of James J. Hill, railroad king of the Northwest, is being carefully trained to take up trio work of his father. He and his brother James are both graduates of Yale. They have gone through every department of the Great Northern read, from the construction work "to the executive offices, spending six months or a year in familiarizing themselves with each and obtaining a practical knowledge of the methods which have been used with such enormous success by their father. Louis hope3 he will live to see the day when-the-railrcad world will Bay of him as they now say of his father: "You must either agree with Jim Hill or kill him." IXetfccr Cray* Sweet Toyrfn for ?hU«res* Sacceswfuiiy uses by stouter ,QtsK--aafsnlathe Children's Home in New York, Carte Fwitohaeee, Bad Stomsca, Teettaag Dss- •SJ'3 ' v : - -:i'.*t; .orders mote and regulate « * Bevels saw" liatioy Worms. Over 10,090 . tefrtlnytfils At aU druggists, St seats. Sample FREB. Ad* dress Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, New Yecfc *!«v>%> $7 A sailor always likes to see a lighthouse, but it's different with a the* atrical manager. Ladle* Can W«aT~SSiSr One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen.hot ^westing, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns a n a bunions. Ail druggists and shoe stores*. «5e. Trial package FREE by mail. AeV dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy. N. Y. It is not necessary to have a gun in the hand to show that there is murder in the heart Hall's Catarrh Cure' fe a constitutional cure. Price, 73c If Christians would pray more when the nun is shining they would have less cloudy weather. • One of the* .most beautiful spots *«, the state of Michigan te pictured above. Visitors who have gone there PAGAN RITES IN SCOTIA. Many Scottish Customs That Have Their Origin in Superstitions. Nearly all travelero in Central Africa ha>re referred to the curious customs prevalent among almost all pagan native tribes of driving quantities of nails into sacred trees and other objects that have been adjudged worthy of veneration, and Ihis not in malice, but as a religious rite, the nails in question being intended as votive offerings: Exactly the same thing may be witnessed to-day at the sacred well of St. Maebruha, in Loch Maree, RoBSshire, where is an ancient oak tree studded with countless nails of all sizes, the offerings of invalid pilgrims, who came to worship and be cured. Pennies and half-pennies also are to be seen in enormous quantities driven edgewise in the tough bark, and a friend of the writer's who visited the spot some little time back discovered in a cleft high up in the trunk what be took to be a shilling. On being extracted, however, it proved to be counterfeit. Probably the donor, finding that he could get | no value for his coin in the natural world, concluded he might as well try, as a last resource, what effect U might have on the spiritual. Of course, the poor cottars and others who flock to S t Maebruha with their nails and their pence do not for a moment admit that they are assisting at a pagan ceremony. But they most undoubtedly are. Well worship has always occupied an important place in paganism, and the sacred oak, before which each pilfer their summer rest and returned enamored of Its rustic beauty will readily recognize "Vineland Resort," grim must thrice kneel ere humbly presenting his offering—what is it but an obvious survival of the sacred groves of Druidical times? RANG THE CHURCH BELL. And Sent In Order From Pew Twenty- One. A belated tourist from Florida says that it is almost impossible to understand how great \va3 the rush of visitors at the height of the season. He says that a man came one day to one of the big hotels and was told that there wa3 not room for him in the house, but a place to sleep would be made up for him in the memorial chapel on the hotel, grounds. He said that would suit him all right. By bed time he had all that was coming to him in the way of unsolidified refreshments. When he woke up in the morning he looked for a push button, and finding none he wandered out into the vestibule. There he saw the bell rope and tolled the belf until a man opened the door and asked him what was the matter. "Bring me a cocktail and a siphon of carbonic, and be quick about it," said the guest, "and charge it to Pew 21." with its quiet lake and picturesque surroundings. The photograph is by Moyer and Gates, South Haven, Mich. time. The tree is seven feet in diameter and has been a great place for | picnics for many years. Congressman Holman many years ago found some ancient French coins and other relics near the tree. When Pere Marquette in 1672 made his great exploring and missionary tour through the North American possessions of Louis XIV. he made the descent of the Kankakee river and it is a well authenticated fact that he set up an altar under the branches ct this tree and celebrated mass. The tree then stood in the center of the grove, but from year to year the river has cut in until it now washes the roots of the venerable king of the forest. Every effort is being made to preserve the tree, but some of the limbs are dead and others dying. Astute Italian Dramatist. An Italian dramatist, unable to persuade any manager to produce his play, gave a public reading of it. So many people came that he made a tour through Italy, thus making mere money than if the piece had been acted, because all the profit, instead of the author's usual 5 or 10 per cerx' royalty went to him. FAMOUS MARQUETTE TREE. Branches Once Sheltered Altar of Noted French Missionary. There stands in Cougar's grove, near Kankakee, what is doubtless the most famous tree in the confines of the state. It is believed to be over 500 years old and its gnarled branches have sheltered many noted man in its Cemetery Devastated by Flood. A local rain storm almost as violent as a cloudburst descended In Madison, N. J., and played havoc with Hillside cemetery. A portion of the burying ground, 400 feet in length, and 50 feet in width, was washed out to a depth of from 10 to 15 feet, and 100 coffins Were torn from their graves. Some of the remains were buried beneath sandbanks formed ry the rush of waters, while others, it is believed, were carried into the waters of the Passaic river. The cemetery is an old one and has been in use since before the revolution. Unable to Rise. Morencl, Mich., Sept. 8th.—Mr. J. S. Whitehead of this place has given the following letter for publication: "Unsolicited I wish to recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills and to return thanks for the great benefit I have derived from a few boxes of this splendid remedy. "I had kidney trouble very bad, in fact, I suffered so much that for days at a time I could not get out of the chair where I had been sitting without assistance. "I cannot describe the pains I suffered for they were something fearful. "About seven or eight months ago I began using Dodd's Kidney Pills and very soon found that they were helping me. "i can truthfully say that ^hey have done me more good than all the other medicines I have ever taken. "I have been greatly benefited by them and it is my desire to let others know so that if anyone is suffering as I suffered they may know where a rure may be found." Some men succeed by ability and some rely on their nerve. Wise is the man who can give a woman advice without incurring her enmity. Arbitrate Taxation. Yokohama cablegram: A protocol providing for arbitration of the question of the house tax, which has caused so much trouble, has been signed at Tokio. P L A N O F N E W Y O R K ' S S U B W A Y CURE FOR ASTHMA. Sufferers from Asthma. Hay Fever or Bronchitis will be interested to learn that Dr. R. Schiffmann's "Asthma Cure" instantly relieves the most violent attack, insures comfortable sleep and has effected cures in thousands of cases that had previously tried every other remedy in vain. No waiting for results. Its action is immediate, direct and certain. So firm is his confidence that the doctor requests this paper to announce that he has sent to druggists of this town, as well as to all other druggists in this country, sample packages of his remedy which will be given free to sufferers of above complaints, who apply promptly, thus offering an opportunity to such as have not yet tried the remedy to make a personal test which will convince the most skeptical. Persons failing for any reason to receive a sample package from their druggist will receive one free by mall by sending name and address (enclosing 2 cent stsmp for postage) to Dr. R. Cchiffmann. Box 814. St. Paul, Minn. A little life may be sacrificed to a sodden attack of croup if you don't have Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil on hand for the emergency. Sooner or later the world la going to be taken for Christ, in ppite of the preachers who are jealous of each other. To C a r e s> Cold in One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if itfails to cure. 25e> How much we would have lost, had God made the sun so that it could never leave us in the dark. YELLOW CLOTHES ABB UNSIGHTLY* Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Bluet All grocers sell large 8 oz. package, 5 casta* Grammar Is all right, but much of the* worid's most original thought emanates* from people who say "I done it." MM. Winilow'g Soothing Syrup.' For children teething, soften* tbe jnnna, reoaees4a»- Hammitlon, allays pain, euro wind colic. Sc aboUfe.. The fastest flowing river in the world* is the Sutlel. in British India, with a descent of 12,GC0 feet in ISO miles. Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood* Bitters destroys them. A good many boys have been tumevr agaiust farming because they had to work with a dull hoe. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as acoughcure.—J. W. O'BREIN, 322 Third Avo.f, N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. e. 1900. No man Is truly great unless he is able to retain his selt'-respect. THE SURGEON'S KNIFE Hrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt Lake City Tells How Operations For Ovarian Troubles. May Be Avoided. •* DEAR MRS. PIKKHAM : —I suffered • with inflammation of the ovaries andi womb for over six ycars,enduring aches: and pains which none can dream of but those who have had the same expe- •»v«v- Coincldent with the completion of municipal improvements in New York will come the scheme proposed by Mayor Low and worked out by Mr. Parsons for connecting them by a com* Wnation subway sad surface route. The maximum time required when this wonderful chain of improvements will be fully la operation has been fixed by conservative engineers et five The energies of those directing the development of rapid transit will be tamed for m e next few months tp the Brooklyn tunneL This tunnel at its lowest point will be about ninety-five feet below the surface of the river. Some of the principal features of construction have been decided oa. In the official plans •nanwared for construction the contractor says: "The entire depth of excavation necessary for the construction f t the railroad and its foundatssa will, except in approaches at Bawlta* Green, Manhattan and Borough Hall .in Brooklyn to tunnel under taa i#tar, be only about twenty f e e t T a a n to no portion of the road now svotmed where construction conducted vita ordinary care involves risks to neighboring buildings. "The method of construction is neither experimental nor untried. The work will be attacked at as many points along the route as may be do* sirable. The progress of the construction will be expedited so that the discomfiture and delays resulting therefrdm will be reduced to a mini* mum." This work is one of the most gigantic engineering feats of modern times, and it is estimated will cost 124,000,- 000. If half the things you hear were true there would be no one with whom you eouhl associate and retain your self-re*«i>eet. Scratch, scratch; scratch, unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during tbe night. Itching pile*, horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cores. Never fails. At any drug store, 60 cento. The most dangerous and effective board of strategy Is the mother of a lovable girl. IF TOO USB BALL BLUB, Get Red Cross Ball Blue, tbe best Bell Bine. Large 3 oa. package only 5 cents. Probably.If the caterpillar knew ho was going to be turned into a butterfly, he would kick. Don't delay a minute. Cholera infantum, dypentary. diarrhoea come suddenly. Only •ale plan 1» to have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry el way* on hand. The aimless uiau la often accused of amiability. MRS. ECKIS BTEVZNSO!*. rienee. H nndreds of dollars went to the' I doctor and the druggist. I was simply a walking medicine chest and a physical wreck. My sister residing in Ohicr* wrote me that she had been cured of womb trouble bv using Lydin E« P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound) end advised me to try it. I then discontinued all other med icinesand gave your Vegetable Compound a thorough trial, within four weeks* nearly all pain had left me; I rarely Had headaches, and my nerves were in • a much better condition, and I waa. cured in three months, and this avoided. a terrible surgical operation."—Mas.. Ecus STEYTNSON. 250 So. State St.,, Salt Lake City, Utah,—¢5000 /otfstt tff •toot tttimcHittl I* not g**mi*«. Remember every woman is* cordially invited to write to Mra». Pinkham if there is anything: about her symptoms she doea noti understand. Mrs. Pinkluurts* address is Lynn* MASS. A Booh to Mr. Thomas J. Cough inn of Lakeland, N. Y., in a letter says: "I have* derived great benefit from the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from Indigestion and loss of np> petite." It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 25- cent*. H «<-». Jtkntpn <t L*f*t, Prep*, Burl nptrm. )*#. "Ayy^TI—»»«'»If ffttar $500 111 ** KHTH*S rL*M*«V OtoSr. »«7 c* • Iktt EBv, BKVTsRtaspisw Mi TMO«M»ICJT rIo. rApi» uw ilCl iM«*-i. «iw r« r. « 9k tnke*wrM vttatr*t; fM r t wanitdh* *S*t. tlTM»f cWmf-c Cfo. rKmS »IT>»H*.. rG SHu nnMM jMawd tSoV Lit THctIe•d«o«,» O*»f•ci o. Writ* DM. IL. W N. U.-DKTROIT-NO. S 7 - I 9 0 X •mts ..•••.V.'.--:'. .¾. : 'f • ' &&M '&*••" • •A J % «Jw f incfeuey gwpatch. F. L. ANDREWS <t CO. PROPRIETORS. m y,}' U THURSDAY. SEPT..11, 1902, :-£ Boys, if you ever come across a girl who, with a face full of roses, says as you come to the door, "I can't go for 30 minutes for the .dishes are not washed," just wait for that girl. You sit light down on the doorstep and wait for her. *Can3fB¥"""8"om^7"o1tor"ferkjrwcome along and carry her off, and right there you have lost an angel Wait for her then stick to her like a burr to a mule's ta 1.—Ex. ftOTlCJB. We the undersigned, do hersbj agree tc refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anj ccugb, cola, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con -sumption, when used-according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Our Trip West What We Saw and How We Saw It It is risking something to ask the public to place a piece of fiction alongside of Poe's best work. The editor of the cosmopolitan ventures this in the following note in the September issue: "One does not often find a story which seems to come in the classification of Edgar Allen Poe's best work. Yet one might be tempted to a sk such a place for 'The Canonic Curse' which Arthur E. McFarlane contributes to the Cosmopolitan for September. Lingering Slimmer Colds. Don't let a cold run at this season. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and if neglected may Hnge I along for months. A long sei^e like this wilt pull down the strongest const'tution. One Minute Cough Cure will break up the attack at once. Safe sure, acts at once. Cures cougbs, colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. The children like it. . At W. B. Darrow's. C o n c e d e d It. "There's a burglar in the house, Benjamin," said Mrs. Frett, arousing her husband in the dead of the morning. "Hear that?" she continued. "It!s surely the sound of a chisel. H e ' s a safe burglar." "You bet he is," sleepily returned Benjamin, turning over for another nap.—Richmond Dispatch. A Sad Disappointment. Ineffective liver medicine is a disappointment, but you don't want to purge, strain and break tbe'plaods of the stomach and bowels. DeWittV Little Early Risers never disappoint, They cleanse the system of all poisons and putrid matter and do it so gently that one enjoys the pleasant effects. They are a tonic to .the liver. Cure biliousness, torpid liver and prevent fever. At W. B. Darrow's. No S m o k i n g , There is one country in the world Where it is considered a crime to smoke —Abyssinia. The law forbidding tobacco dates from the year 1G42. It Hvas at first merely intended to prevent priests from smoking in the churches, but It w a s taken too literally, arid nowadays even foreigners h a v e to be careful not to be seen smoking. A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for lite, 18 mile3, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown of Loesville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave in* stant relief and soon cured him. He writes: UI now sleep soundly every night.1' Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis couffbs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial Lotties free at F. A. Siller's drug store. / F. L ANDREWS. NEBRASKA. We left Sioux City at 6:30 for O'Neill, Nebraska. After leaving the bridge we enter at once into farming lands but like the most h a m paRRfid..tkcQUglLiJ)gre. is a, superfluity of water but it is better than the "hot winds" that occassionally visit this state. The crops look well and as in Iowa see an abuudance of corn and oats The farther you get into the state however, the less grain you will see and the more pa9tu re and hay fields. While visiting our aunt in O'Neill, Neb., we drove several miles into the country aud saw fields containing several hundred acres each of corn and oats, but most was pasture and meadows. These consist of thousands of acres of un-broken lands which are covered with buffalo grass, which furnishes an abundance of very rich pasture, and while it does not grow very high, it is very thick on the ground. There is a ranch near O'Neill where they have dug a large ditch from the river through the lands for miles making a stream of running water for the cattle. This increases the value of the lands very much as water is one of the prime lequiites of the ranch. We do not hesitate to s;iy that we were not as well pleased with the couutry as we were with Iowa, but there is a future for Nebraska, and a few years will see many improvements. There is a big chance for improvement in one particular and that is in the saving of manure. We saw thousands of loads of manure drawn on the roads and dumped to be trodden down and wasted. It was not because the land does not need it, as it certainly would improve it and make it worth much more. We were surprised to know that in this section a team can be driven from 75 to 90 miles a day and nothing is thought of even driving 100 miles, eating breakfast and supper at home. The roads are good and there are no hills to climb. The village of O'Neill is the county seat of Holt county and contains about 1,100 people and is a good businees center. The main public buildings are the court house, public school and St. Mary's Convent. The Convent has been established only a little over two years but there are now employed eleven Sisters and all branches are taught up to the eleventh grade, also music and 7 drawing and they expect to add china painting the coming year. Banks and real estate men prosper in O'Neill as there is plenty for thorn to do. When a stranger arrives in the village it will not be long before they will be on his track to sell him lands, and thousands of acres change hands every year that has never been seen by some of the owners. One of the pleasant places in the village is Brennan's Park, a plat of about four acres which contains trees of every kind and much fruit, apples and plums predominating. There are several walnut trees in bearing also. T h e walks are lined with flowers which were in full bloom, and although they were the "Bouncing Bettie" they presented a pretty appearance. We do not doubt for a moment that there is a good tjhance for *» moqey making in Nebraska, but as far as we are personally concerned we prefer Michigan for a home. There are many fine residences in O'Noill but one will be stir- * W. C. T. If- \ Edited by to* W\ C. T T\ of Pfrckoey A prised to find that they are nearly all one-story houses. This is of course on account of the winds making it dangerous for a two story house. The old "sod house" is a thing of the past in this section and it was not our good fortune to get sight of one while in t h e W e s t . '"" •••••--*•-— One thing we noticed not only in O'Neill but in all places we visited while West was that when we were introduced as from Mi chigan some one would make a remark about the University at Ann Arbor and college at Ypsilanti and in every place we found graduates from both places and more who were coming east this winter to enter them. This made us proud to be a resident of Michigan. When we left O'Neill for home we only remained a few more days in Iowa. We were much pleased with our trip west and as we have been asked personally by a good many "what state wo liked best" we might as well say here that for all things Iowa pleased us the most, but as it is mostly all settled theie is not the chance for investment in lands that there is farther west. There are many chances west for the young man with brain and brawn and we think the advice of HoraceGreely a good one: "Go West young man, go west, and grow up with the country." Stop t h e C o u g h a n d w o r k s o f t t h e C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No nire, no pay. Price 25 cents. We should Hardly look to a South American state for evidence of advanced legislation, yet Chili, the most progressive of the Spanish- American countries to the south, is exhibiting an interesting method of dealing with the liquor problem. The country has just I enacted a new..,law which will Low fares to the Michigan State Fair at Pontiac, via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Single fare, plus fifty cents, for the round trip including admission to the tair grounds. Selling date September 22 to 26 inclusive, Return limit Sept. 27, 1902. For further information call on your local agent or wiite to Geo. W. Vaus, A. G. l\ & T. A. Chicago, III. 37-39 , 1 1 J ~ Beware of the Knife. No profession bas advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except where absolutely necessary. In cases of piles for example, it is seldom netded. De- Witt's Witoh Hazel Salve cures quickly and perruently. Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept no counterfeits. "I was so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood and strength, says J, C. Phillips, Paris, III. "De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured rce in a short time." Soothes and heals. At W. B. Darrow's. A Sir* -li. I.prison. M:v.-i:i K'V'.v.v, .,'.\ \\\ her time second only t j .\:--i\< A : . - : i ;::nonjj literary won;* n. Lti'l n \\:.n;i s y m p a t h y «for all kinds of HiV. wire!: ;i<vonuts for tho ardor witn wliii '.i :--1K' writes of h u m a n b e i i v s . A Ir'il'"^ ii:<-V.:-nt, related in cue of her leiii v>\ impressed her deeply. " \ \ > went th'.' !!H r day to see a collection of n.v :.;;•.il c x i - s l t i e s at a Mr. nro.U'Hp's. M, f.itlicr observed that he had hv.i w r y f e w butterflies. '* 'Nr». s't\* he s;dd. 'A eireumsttmcv that happened to n e Vonie time ui*;-, determined me never to collect any uit;re butterflies. I.'caught a in.ist beautiful btittertly, thought I had killed il ami ran a pin through Jts body to fastun it to a cork. A fortnight afterj w a r d I happened to look in tho box w h e r e I had left it, and I s a w it writhi n g in agony. Since t h a t t i m e I h a v e never destroyed another/ " ftempt*CCS. Never sold la taQc» Beware of the dealer wfco Wee to atfl "fometMng jatt a* «y>rL" Kodol Dyspepsia •is W M K yemf, doubtless attract attention. The novel feature of the law is its maimer of disposing of licensee. Each license for the sale of Hquor is put up at auction every three years and sold to the highest bidder, but local option is amply provided for, as each city and town may decide for itself whether it shall grant licenses. No liquor shall be sold within 200 yards of any churchr,school, charitable institution or barracks, in any theatre or place of public amusement, in railway stations or on trains, to minors, or between the hours of midnight and 6 a. m. Of course no provision is made for Sunday closing, for Sunday in Chili, as in all Latin countries, is a holiday. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "B, L. liyfir, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery and could ^et nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief," says R, T. Little, merchant. Hancock, Md. For sale by P. A. Siller. . WASHTENAW FAIR, SHPT. 9-12. Exchange w h a t you don't want f o r s o m e - thing you do want. Sell w h a t you don't want; buy what you do want. A "Cent a Word" Want Ad. in the Detroit Evening News, including The Morning Tri-9 bune, will do the work. Over 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Copies Sold Daily. STATU of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-firth Ju. dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pendinf in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of August, A.. 0., 1902 JOHN C. CUNNINGHAM, Complainant, va. MARY C, B. CUNNINGHAM, Defendant. On reading and filing dne proof by affidavit that the said Mary C\ 1*. Cunningham has left her last known place of residence la the state of Michigan nod dppartml therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of W. H, S. Wood Bolir.to:* foraald oo pla'nant. It is ordered that the said defendant Mary C . B. Cunningham appear arid answer the bill of complaint filed in said cause within five months from date of this onhti aa4 that in default thereof the Bald bill of ootaataiat be taken as confessed by the said defendant Utj C. B. Cunning ham. And it is further ordete that this order be published once in each w i k far six successive weeks in the PINCKNII PM'ATOH, a newspaper printed and published taeaMeoejaty of Livingston the first publication ta be witatn twenty days from the date ef this orae*. Ul ' DAVID D. HARGSOS, Mitels Court Commissioner in and for said eeaatj fjf,£lvlngston. W. H.8. Wood, tafttMat fer Complainant. . i * . VftfDFORDV BLACK-DRAUGHT] L^HWIOII, Constipation is nothing more than a clogging of the bowels' and noffiSFless than vital stagnation or death if not relieved. If every constipated sufferer could realise that he Is allowing poisonous filth to remain in his system, he would soon get relief.. Constipation invites au kind of contagion. Headaches, biliousness, colds and many other ailments disappear when constipated bowels are relieved. Thedford's Black-Draught thoroughly cleans out the bowels in an easy and natural manner without the of calomel or other violent cathartics. Be sure that you get the original Thedford's Black-Draught, made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Sold by all druggists in 25 cent and $1.00 packages. •Morfan, Ark., Mar 85,1M1. 1 eaanot recoaunead Thedf ova's Black* Draagattooktrilj. IkeepUlaMrkoaM aU flSttMt SdhaTe aaed It fortae last tea yean. X attar rave mt eUMrta any otkar laxative. I taiak 1 caaB s m r k aale to work witheat IT aa aeetaat of BaUf troaalad with eaasttfattn. Toar »edlda» Hi all that seast Heap. C B. HcFABLiND. Railroad Guide v AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route ior Ann Arbor, Toledo and poitits En'st, South, and to* llowei1, Ovvo^so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . UENNKTT, G. P. A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Isa. a f f a c t ZJCay 2 5 , 1 9 0 2 , Truins leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and KiiRt, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. Qi., S.58 p. tn. For Grand Rupids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:4S p. .Q. •>, . » For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:1(5 a. in., 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p. u For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:oS p. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon. il. P. \., Detroit. Hrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of tratus frjm Pinokn i ; All trains daily, execut biiudayt). KAST BOUND: No128 Passenger 9:14 A. M. Wo. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed ?:5i A. M; WEST BOUND: No. 27 Passenger 9:57 A XL No. 29 Ejpreaa 6:35 P. M. No. 48 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 and 29 has through coach between Detr^i and Jackson. W. II. Clark, Agent, Plncknej HO it're; AUK WALF. Default having benn made in theeondlttona of a mortgage bearing dato the Slat daj of January, 1890, made by L. C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Michigan, on the 83rd da; of January, A, D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgages on pages 496 and 497, by thenonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there ia claimed to be due for principal and Interest at the date of this notice the sum .'of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents ($287.40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that en Saturday the29th day of November, 1902, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front loor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building in which.the Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston Is held) at public'vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be neoessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga e as above set forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law end as provided for in said mortgage. The description of tho promises to be sold is as follows. One (1) acre or land from the Wett part of the Southwest quarter of section twenty-five (fs) in township one (1) North of Range five (A) Best, said acre of land beln< in the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described a* follows: , Commencing at the Southwest corner of section twenty-five (%) going east eight (8) reds, thence north twenty (201 rods, tbenoe west eight (6) r >ds to section line, thence south along said section 11ns to place ot beginning. Dated September 8,190«. WILUAM POTTBRTOX, Mortagages. SHIELDS A 8miu>s, t«. » N 9 ^ Attorneys or Mortgagee, c>*M*ai-*t; raw '.KrNrt V ^ .-': J r » V u r « a C o l d i u : O a « I H » r TaH Laxative, Bromo Quinine Tablet*. - AHdrnggut* refund the money ilitftnVtocore. £. W. Grove's eignatnre is on-each box. 25c --—--.-*— Yery low Colonist rates tolnTTorthwest Via the CbicaKO Great Western Rv. Tiokets ofi Sale daily during September and October. Ten day stop-overs allowed west of Minot, N. D. For farther information inquire of any Qi-eat Western agenu or J. P. Elmer, & P. A., Chicago, ID. t44 -c— t-**. Low Bound Trip Summer Rates. Via Chicago Great Western Railr way to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper valley lakes, Duluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return Oct 31. For dates ot sale and other information apply to any Great Western a/-*ntor J. ?. El mer, G. P. A. Chi eago, III. t-41 W A S H T H N A W F A I R , S E P T . 9 - 1 2 . 3kio Minute Cough Care f or Coughs, Colds and Croup* 17th Annual Ohio Excursion. The Ann Arbor Railroad will give its 17th annual Ohio excursion on Wednesday Oct. 1. Watch this paper for further particulars, or "write —• - J. J. Kirby, G. P. A. Ann Arbor R. R. t39 Toledo, O. The editor of the Wall Lake, Iowa, Blade will give up newapapering and go to farming, and he tells the reason why: "The farmer now has a 'phone in his home 1 8 0 h e m a y V1 *^* * " H n a i g h h o r a a f - Ail diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sicVeninr gripiujr rwrmgv lion people; take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. All drupgists. RU~^U i*n e r u r a ^ m a ^ carrier who leaves ~ his Home paper and city daily a t EXCURSIONS VIA THB PERE MARQUETTE To points in the West, Northwest aud Southwest. Tickets will be sold to above points any day from Sept. 1, to Oct. 31,at very low rates. Ask agents foe particulars as to routes rates, etc. 37-40 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* This preparation contains all of tilt digestants and digests all kinds OS food. It gives instant relief and navw fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive, atomacns can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have^beep eored after everything else failed, n unequalled for the stomach. Child' ten with weak stomachs thrive on it* Oure* all stomach troubles Prepared only b y £ . 0 . D E W I T T & O O . , O h J a f t S S e i l . bottle ooiitains2K L i n e s the50c. a m F o r s a l e b v VV, B . H a r r o w . ^Century Cannot be excelled. WiU record one million dollars before resetting t o zero. S h o w s t h e amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and t h e grand- total. It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks caretul. Why Pay $250 for a cash register, when the CENTURY is just as good for about one-third t h e price. Send for Circular Century Cash Register Co., Ltd, 656-674 Humboldt Av«. DETROIT, MICH. Y C A U T I O N . T h i s i s n o t a g e n t l e w o r d — b u t w h e n y o u t h i n k h o w l i a b l e y o u a r e n o t t o p u r c h a s e t o r 7 5 c t h e o n l y r e m e d y u n i v e r s i a l l y k n o w n a n d a r e m e d y t h a t h a s h a d t h e l a r g e s t s a l e o f a n y m e d i - c i n e i n t h e w o r l d s i n c e 1 8 6 8 l o r t h e c u r e a n d t r e a t m e n t o f C o n s u m p t i o n a n d T h r o a t a u d L u n £ t r o u b l e s w i t h - o u t l o s i n g i t s g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y a l l t h e s e year<?, y o u w i l l b e t h a n k f u l l w e c a l l e d y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o Hosjchee's G e r m a n S y r u p T h e r e a r e s o m a n y ter the boys have done th^ chor*s he transacts business with the dealer in the town, without slicking up to go to town; be sends in a hurry up orders to the doctor and tells the town merchant to send him. out certain articles by Wu §to<ltt*irfrjipftfi7 rOafcltfUD •VSBYtVVMBATttOBXUMI BT PRAMKL. ANDREWS &»CO eDITOM AIM PftOPRIITOM, Hnbscrlptlon Price t l tn Advance W A S H T B X A W . F A I R , gntered at the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Mlehigai as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application Business Cards, $4.00 per y e a r . Death an4 marriage notices published free. Announcements o l entertainments may be paic tor, if desired, by presenting the office with tick e t s o f admission. In case tickets are nt* brouur to the office, regular rates will be char jr< , All matter in local notice column will be . - u r j ^ ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac b Insertion, where no time i s specified, ail notice* -wiU-helnaartfld untU -Ordered discontinaed^anO will be charged for accordingly. e T " A l l change* of advertisements MtJttT reach this office as earl} as T U S S D A T morning t o insure an insertion tb* same w e e k . JOS P&IJV1ZJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, e t c . , which enable us bo execute all kinds of work, sufh as Books Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,it superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices e. Q"V as good work can bn none. • LL BILLS PAfABLr K | R « 09 SVtfaV MOXTH. Simple. Account PILE his gate and gathers, the letters, not to mention the pennies, also licks the stamps free of charge: he gets a long price for everyt . ing he has to sell and us poor hungry ones in the town have to rustle to find the price to pay for the farmers' goods; he buys his goods from any old store he wants to and does not care a rap if Merchant Jones likes it or not: he has real butter and cream on his table | PBB««DENT c.L.sigier TaosTiiJss G, A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G. Jackson, (ieo Be&sondr. Chaa. Love, Malaciiy Koehe. CLBHK ... ,..K. R. Brown T R E A S U R E R . . . . J . A. Cad we a ABBLSBOU i - Jaa. A Greene 6TBKBT COMMISSIONER J. Parker HKALTUOFFIUJBR i ) r . H . r*. bi^le; A.TTOKNKY ^. W. A. C a n M A R S H A L L , _ ~~ S. B r o g a u THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY ACCOUNT FILES h a r e long since become a necessity, in the conduct of any They are especially adapted t o a small business, of any description where credit Is given a n d are generally used by the larger trade, t o keep a record of goods sent out on approval, and also in connection w ith a set of books, t o keep the small petty accounts* with which a book-keeper does s o dislike t o encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Price List. The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OHIO VILLAGE OFFICERS. a n d d o e s n o t h a v e t o e a t h o r s e s t e a k . A P a r s o u ' s N o b l e A c t . "I w a n t a l l t h e w o r l d t o k n o w , " w r i t e s R e v . C. J . B u d l o n g , o f A s h a - w a y , 11. [., " w h a t a t h o r o u g h l y g o o d a n d r e l i a b l e m e d i c i n e L f o u n d ] i n E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s , T h e y c u r e d m e o f j a u n d i c e a n d l i v e r t r o u b l e s t h a t h a d c a u s e d rae g r e a t s u f f e r i n g f o r m a n y y e a r s . F o r a g e n u i n e a l l - r o u n d c u r e t h e y e x c e l a n y t h i n g I e y e r s a w . " E l e c t r i c B i t t e r a r e t h e s u r p r i s e o t a l l for t h e i r w o n d e r f u l w o r k i n l i v e r , K i d n e y a n d s t r - m a c h t r o u b l e s . D o n ' t o r d i n a r y c o u g b r e m e d i e s m a d e by | f a i U o ir? t b e m ' 0 n l v 5 0 c \ 8 a t i s - d r u g t f i s t s a n d o t h e r s t h a t a r e c h e a p a n d g o o d f o r l i g h t c o l d s p e r h a p s , b u t for s e v e r e C o u g h s , B r o n c h i t i s , C r o u p — a n d e s p e c i a l l y l o r C o n s u m p t i o n , w h e r e i s d i f f i c u l t e x p e c t o r a t i o n a n d c o u g h i n g d u r i n g t h e niwh.ts a n d t h o r n i n g 3 , t h e r e is n o t h i n g l i k ^ G e r - m a n S y r u p . S o l d b y a l l d r u g g i s t s i n t h e c i v i l i z e d w o r l d . U . G . GitEEy, W o o d b u r y , X . J . As) H i e C h i l d S a w H i m . . f a c t i o n i s g u a r a n t e e d b y F . A . S i g l e r . W h y S h e W a n t e d a n I n t r o d u c t i o n . "I m u s t h a v e a n i n t r o d u c t i o n t o t h a t w o m a n . " " W h y , y e s ; c e r t a i n l y , " r e p l i e d h e r f r i e n d , a n d a t o n c e b r o u g h t i t a b o u t . L a t e r s h e a s k e d : " W h a t m a d e y o u s o k e e n a b o u t m e e t - i n g M r s . S.V Y o u j i a z e d a t h e r a s int e n t l y a s i f y o n c o u l d n o t t a k e y o u r e y e s L'i".un h e r w h i l e y o u w e r e t a l k i n g . I n e v e r f o u n d lie;- s o Interes*. in;.:-." "Oh. I d o n ' t k n o w w h e t h e r s h e i s int.- resting. L u t d i d n ' t y o u s e e t h a t love- . _ , l v t i e s h e wore'.' 1 j u s t h a d to lind o u t A p r o m i n e n t real! e s t a t e m a n i D L o s , ^ u w a g ^ ^ { , , u o w , u > w t o 4 i m k l V o n e e x a c t l An g e l e s h a d a n e x p e r i e n c e a f e w e v e n y l ike it n ow. J u s t let mo l u g s a g o t h a t k e p t h i m g u e s s i n g f o r a little b i t a s t o w h e t h e r h e s h o u l d f e e l c o m p i i m e Q t e d o r o t h e r w i s e . H e w a s a t h o m e w i t h o n e l i t t l e d a u g h t e r w h i l e his w i f e a n d a n o t h e r o f t h e c h i l d r e n w e r e d o w n t o w n . D a r k n e s s w a s c o m - i n g o n , a n d t h e l i t t l e g i r l w a s a n x i o u s - ly w a t c h i n g f o r h e r m o t h e r ' s r e t u r n . H e r n e r v o u s n e s s g r e w a p a c e i n s p i t e o f t h e f a t h e r ' s a t t e m p t s a t r e a s s u r a n c e . A t l e n g t h t h e l i t t l e o n e b u r s t i n t o t e a r s , s a y i n g : "I j u s t c a n ' t h e l p i t ! I n e e d m a m m a , a n d I m u s t h a v e h e r ! " " D o y o u d o t h i s w a y w h e n y o u r c l a p m y e y e s o n a n y t h i n g o f t h a t s o r t for a f e w m i n u t e s a n d I'll r e p r o d u c e i t s o t h a t y o u n e v e r c o u l d t e l l t h e c o p y f r o m , t h e o r i g i n a l . " — N e w Y o r k T r e s s . N o t D o o m e d f o r L i f e . "I w a s t r e a t e d f o r t h r e e y e a r s b y g n o d d o c t o r s , " w r i t e s , W . A . G r e e r , M c C o n n e i l s v i l l e , 0 . , " f o r p i l e s a n d fist u l a b u t w h e n a l l f a i l e d , B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e c u r e d m e i n t w o w e e k s . C u r e s b u r n s , b r u i s e s , c u t s , c o r n s , s o r e s m a m m a i s h e r e . a n d I ' m a w a y ? " a s k e d j e r u p t i o n s , s a l t r h e u m , p i l e s o r n o p a y . t h e f a t h e r . 2 5 c a t b\ A . S i g l e r ' s . d r u u r s t o r e . " N o , o f c o u r s e n o t , " r e p l i e d t h e l i t t l e one, " ' c a u s e t h e n t h e r e ' s s o m e g r o w n - up p e r s o n a b o u t t h e h o u s e ! " — L o s A n - g e l e s H e r a l d . K & K • K & K • K £• K K f t K K & l v K & K • I • • POISON i n account of its terrible effects, blood disease Is called the king of all diseases. It m a y b e either hereditary or contracted; so while It may not be a crime to h a v e the disease, It i s a crime to permit it t o remain la t h e system. I t m a y m a n i f e s t ] itself l a t h e form of Scrofula, S c z e a a , rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen j o i n t s , Itchiness of the skin, eruptions or blotches, ulcere in t h e mouth or o n t h e t o n g u e . t o t e throat, falling out ef hair,disordered stomach, and a general depression o f the system. If you have any of these symptoms doa't neglect yourself. T o u h a v e no time t o loae. Beware of "old f o g y " treatment—beware of mineral oolsons— | beware of Quacks and Fakir*. O U « N E W M C T H O O T B B A T M E N T , Is guaranteed t e euro this disease, nerer to return. Bank Bonds will protect y o u . j Our treatment la not Injurious uv any w a y , but reaches the very root o f t h e disease and eliminates all poison from the system. T h e symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The blood becomes pure and enriched, t h e whole sritem. la cleansed and purified, and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and t h e pleasures of life. S 3 U B K S G U 4 B A K T B B D O R N O P A Y . 3 5 Y e a r s i n 1 D e t r o i t . 3 6 0 , 0 0 0 C a r e d . Cousultatlon Free. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN O o r . M t c h l f E s u i A T * , a n d S h e l b y S t . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . K & K K & K - K t x K K & K K & K K „ K A n A n e c d o t e o f R e s s s . R e n a n w h i l e t r a v e l i n g a l i g h t e d a t N a - p l e s . O n e m o r n i n g a s e r v a n t o f t h e h o t e l c a m e t o h i m a n d s a i d t h a t a s s h e h a d h e a r d t h e p r e a c h e r a t t h e c a t h e d r a l m a k e u s e o f h i s n a m e m a n y t i m e s s h e w o u l d b e t h n n k f u l i f h e w o u l d c h o o s e for h e r a n u m b e r i n t h e l o t t e r y a b o u t t o b e d r a w n . " I f y o u a r e a s a i n t , " s a i d s h e , " t h e n u m b e r i s s u r e t o b e a g o o d o n e ; i f y o u a r e a d e v i l , i t w i l l b e "still b e t t e r . " R e n a n s m i l e d a n d c h o s e a n u m b e r , b u t h e n e v e r k n e w If t h e s e r v - a n t w a s l u c k y . CHURCHES. VIETUOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUIiOH. iXJL tiev. i i . VV . Hicks, p*ator. Services ever) Suud&y muraing ut \o:io, and erery buuaaj evening at 7 :ao o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday dchool at close o i i n o r a inguervice. CUAS. liBNay 6upt. CONUrlKOATIONAL CtJUllCH. Kev. II. A. shearer pastor. Service ever. Sunday morning i t 10:3J a i l every Sund&> evening i t 7:(JC o ci-ic*. Prayer meeting Tuur* day evenings, S a a i i y school at cJoae ui mom Ing service. Kt>v. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Myccc Teeple Sec. ST. M A t t V S ' J . v n i O L l C CHURCH. J Jtev. M. J. CoaimoHoru, Patdtor. iervicee | every Sunday. Low masB at7:^uo'tluct I high ni&es witUseruiou at 9;:J0a. m. Catechian. at3:0u p. ui., vodpereaauuenediction ar, 7:iu p. IP , S ^ E f f SOCIETIES; The A. 0 . II. Society of this plaoe, mae's ever^ third Sun'by intue Kr. Matth«i\v Hall. John Tuum&y and M. T. Kelly, County f cL-gau* fpHK \V. L. 1'. U. meets the first Friday of eat ii 1 month at W:3G p. m. at tbe home of Dr. tl. F. Sigl«r. Everyone interested in. temperance U ' coailiaily invited. Mrs. '^al • Siller, Pres; Mr . Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and b. sotiecy of this place, n' every third Satu.rrduaayy eevveenniinngg iin tthee Frr.. SSi\r n thew Haii. John Donohue, President. Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and H a y Fever, stop* t h e dlachnrpe, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep.it. address S A G I N E C O . , C o l u m b u s , 0 . KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meeievery Friday evening on or bjtor6 fin of the moon at their hall in the Swarthont blar Vieitink: lirothera are cordially invited. >'. P. MOKTKN'SOB Sir j£ni«ht Command* Livingston Lodge, No.7«, !•" & A, M.. KeS'.iih- Couimumtation Tueiday evening, on or uet'ort the full .jt che moon. Kirk Van Winkle, \\ , M ORDEU OF KASTEKN STAKxneetseach IUIKIK the Friday evening following the regular t A A.M. nieetiny, Mus. MARY HEAD, W. M. Diamond Chill Plow I No. 0 5 OKDLK ()i- MODERN WOODMEN Meet th* u^^rTIlllrsday evening of each MoDth in th, .ii.:teubee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF TUE MACCABEKS. Meet t'verv !- andjdrd fciiturday of.'achiu'.ntti at j::io •> MI, ;i K. O T. M. ua'.l.' Visiii.ij,' s;>itrs cordially Vlted. JfLlA. SH.LEit, Lady C'..!ii. II; TL T/NIGHTS OF THK.LOYAL GU \RL) -^V P. L, Andrew* P. J I , BUSINESS CARDS. T o r o n t o E x p o s i t i ) n K s c t i r s t o n y i a ttraud T r u n k R>>* S y s t e m . S i n g l e t a r e f o r r o u n d t r i p , ^ e i l i n p : d a t e s A U J : . 3 1 t o S e p t . 6 i n c l u s i v e f r o m I p o i n t s i n M i c h i g a n . P e t n m l i m i t j S e p t . 1 5 , t o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l j o n l o c a l a ^ e n t o r w n t n t o Cit»o. W . | V a u x , A . G. P . & T . A . , ( M i i c ^ o . III. H. F. S:GL£R V . D- C. L. SIGLER M, D DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physlcia-.s and sur,;e'T»s. All calls proinjit' attended today u- nijjht. Office on Mainstr Pinckhev, Mich. <SW& CHICKERINO BROS. *~~-jr-iJ Til -ZOO -Sii: i _ _ . 1 'SAtSt: f * h . :x *-!*•* -•^r' MANUrACTCftSKS OF ^., HICH-CRAD1 PIAN08 ^ ^ 1 (Our ISitno* must not be confvaed with the "Chickering" Piano uf Boston) Toech. Tent «nd Fletih Untnrpastsd One of the most satisfactory Instruments on the market. Has all the latest improvement*. Every one warranted for t e a years. Why not buy t h e beet r Send for Catalogue and name o f nearest dealer handling pur Piano. CHICKER1N8 BROS. 26» Wabash Avt.( CHICAGO, ILL This signature is o n every b o s -• *th© genuine Laxative Bromo-Quioi&e Tablets the remedy that e n r e a a eoM I n o n e - d a y W A S H T E N A W F A I R , S E P T . 9 - 1 2 . m i * * ^ — — — — M — * * » ^ — w » < w — > w i ^ < n p . — — — ^ ^ One Minute Cough Ourr F«)T Coughs, Colds and 'Jcou^ MORI LIVES ARE SAVED «JBY U S I N G - . Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption. Coughs and Colds Shan By All Other Throat And Long Bemediw Combia«L This wonderful . medicine positively OJTM Conaumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay FeverJgjteurisy, LaQHppe, Hoarseness, 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. N O C U R E . N O P A Y . fdoo 50o. A SI. Trial Sottlo Free. O U R G U A R A N T E E : W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o b e t h e l i g h t e s t d r a f t P l o w m a d e . W e g u a r a n t e e t h e B e a m o f t h i s P l o w t o b e S p r i n g S t e e l . W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o r u n w i t h - - o u t h o l d i n g if p r o p e r l y a d j u s t e d . W e G u a r a n t e e a l l C a s t i n g s t o b e m a d e f r o m s u p e r i o r C h a r c o a l I r o n , W e g u a r a n t e e o n e p o i n t t o w e a r a t l o n g a s t w o c o m m o n p o i n t s * We guarantee this Plow to YOU. . lf<£&* »f*»<7 it one day ytm a w not M*> isped! 111£tSeeasiest draft, easiest to * s U , ana does the best work ofanyPtowwottused, return it to us or one of OWT dot and get your money. Dealer* Wanted BEACH MANUFACTURINO CO. LYONS, MICH. MI GHIGAN S T A T E FAIR [.i" AtPONTIAC, SEPT. 2 2 - 2 6 , 16C2 \\ WHY? , Thf at 11 act mi - will iv» superior i\\ i n i \ c i y « i i y . . ^ .f, "lie \ n•nntiii » wi'I b* nioie ex- \\ f)]- The success of last year's Pair gltes sssur- ,K ancf of still further success this year. Latt f J tear the erent waa the most widely at tended ,k in th* history of the institution. This vear the tttisiw. t-verv; dicg portends fH at tendance gi»es every prom 1^ ol b^ing stilt thts year's r s i ' w i l l l x j th^ "orowniug event greater. in the hintorj of the »o< i« u S17,0bftu pSfSSBSi!|Kl5iBruJ6,600 JnilKttluPKini. See the Great F-lrc T e a m R a c e * Railroad trains and electric c a n to the gates, Half Fare on all Railroads. M, P. ANDxmox.Ptee. 1. H. B U T T K R I - I H H , Pontiac.Sec'y. 4i 1 Disinfectine,> THE MODERN 5oap MEDICATED T h e rloat Wonderful Product o l H o d e m "grlsisensa •v. m^n * » *v ^ - v Prevents mmrtTdo iSleht, amBpaotho ^£^$¢X$#^^2*^ X Cr o^mwa«g»<J ion it is Sealiyig, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D X S E A 8 G S are caused by microbes and bacilli w h i c h lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing;; o n walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, c o m e iu contact with a l l these articles and surroundings. T H E S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands are liable t o carry t h e germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by thelymphaticsand blood vessels, and in this w a y spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use"Disin-1 feotlne" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i* •chools and households t o wash their hands with "Disinfectlne" Soap, especially BEFORE ME ALS, I t Is endorsed by the Medical profession everywhere. A public banefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There i s only one "DiainfecttaeV S o a p ; all similar brand* are imitatdons. Popular price, 10c A i Druggist* and reliable Grocers, l o o . t h e cake by mail* 8atisfaoifon guaranteed. — DIS1NFECT1NB CO. Canton, Ohio ••*/? 'M . ¾ A- i*. -.-fc»3 * * 3 I - t " > 's •• ''Si?" "."'.• fix W * ! '•** §'mrhn?Q gi§i n FRANK L ANM:K\Y8, Publisher. PINCXXEY, • • MICIUOAN. There is a* sweeping movement on foot to organize a broom trust. The sultan has again promised to be good. It's a way the sultan has. Think as kindly as you can of the mot-quitoes. They work while you bleep. Germany is beginning to think the auto Invasion worse than the American Invasion. Lucky is the Chinese diplomat who comes to this country. It is not only more sociable, but safer. • As the late Horace Biglow would say, the underpinning of Venice is purty consid'ble out of j'tnt. Some persons might think that eating fifty ears of green corn was about as pleasant a way to die as any. Prof. Schenk will always be remembered as the man who thought he was posted on the whims of the stork. A noiseless mosquito is no improvement on the other kind. It leaves him too much time for actual business. How many loving wives will envy Mrs. John R. prexel her birthday gift of a check for $200,000 from her husband. King Edward has confounded the soothsayers, and that's not a small job, even for a man who weighs 250 pounds. The Chicago discovery that the color yellow scares away mosquitoes won't help women to whom yellow is not becoming. Grand Duke Boris says Chicago is big and ugly, but good-hearted. The same thing may be said of John L. Sullivan. J. Pierpont Morgan, it is said, refuses to "tip" hotel waiters. This is another of the advantages, of being all-powerful. The work of amassing a fortune of $1S,000,000 cost Mr. Schwab his health, and it was not very hard work either. When last heard from the crown prince of Germany was beginning to eat solids and cast shy glances at other girls again. W. C. Mead refused a drink and was shot by the genial gentleman who offered to treat him. This did not happen in Texas. As the Chinese rebels are being executed at the rate of 1,000 a day, it Is predicted that the rebellion will not last more than a year. The world at large hangs very little crape on its door for the scorchobolist who parts company with life at an 80-miles an hour gait. The man who tied dynamite to his sick dog and lost his house when the animal wagged his tail has by this time learned that cruelty does not pay. There are 600,000 Jews in New York, according to The Jewish World. That city can now present a pretty strong claim to being the New Jerusalem. HOME OF SHAKESPEARE K IfTdUlET STRATFORD. : > i f . (Special Correspondence.) HERB is a certain propriety In the fact tfeat the greatest Interpreter of the mind of gland shot ged Airae Shakespeare and the second-best If the United States mail is determined to suppress lotteries, they should suppress the mail. The average man's mail is a whole Jot of lottery to him. A Boston landlord who tried to collect his rent in kisses from a pretty widow was fined $25. There are some freakish landlords and peculiar widows in Boston. As a result of an automobile accident Sir Thomas Lipton received a shock. But it didn't trouble him. He is used to shocks. He received a few. in the yacht races. Mr. Schwab leaves his home in a private car, but just now he no doubt would be glad to trade-places with a man of sound nerves going to a picnic behind a team of mules. All other theories regarding the suicide of young Remington may be disregarded since the fact became known that his last act before the Khooting was an experience with a telephone. SXr' If the crow* prince of Slam hat read what the newspapers have been aaying about the crown prince of Germany be may think a second time before venturing into the American Url*a country. to the midmost region of the English midlands—to Warwickshire, which bis contemporary, Drayton, names "the heart of England"—and should have passed many of his days in London—"this mighty heart" as Wordsworth * calls It—thus bringing into connection ciyic with rural England in the experiences of his life, as he has done in the creations of his genius. -..„...• „..'.:. „.,„..„..„_,.„,,..„.., .,„.. ., The pilgrim to Stratford of today, who desires to become an, intimate of the poet, should, if possible, remain in the neighborhood long enough to hear the lapsing river murmur some of its secrets, to listen to the songs of birds, to gather wild-flowers of the meadows or the hedgerow, and to hold discourse with some plowman or shepherd or drover, or woman standing at a cottage door. These, perishing and renewed from moment to moment, from year to year, from generation to generation, are the true immortals, and Shakespeare saw the daffodil, which him to Stratford, and therefore he could not quit it tor London or for any visionary Cloudcuckootown. Critics may conjecture what they.please about bedstead; the indubitable facta are that her husband.looked forward to spending his years of ease and dignity in company with her who had been the wife of his youth, that he carried out his resolve, ctd that his favorite daughter inscribed on brass words in her mother's honor, which are full of affection, gratitude, and the sense of irreparable loss. We may add that in JShj^esjeaje's . latest „plajyj^ written perhaps during hiaStratiord retirement, there is a spirit of clear serenity —"the light-thrilled ether of your rarest skies"—incompatible with domestic unhappiness, and that never was his ideal of woman, of woman both in the budding years of life and in the years of advancing old age, more pure or more reverential than in these latest creations. With the tnought of Shakespeare at Stratford, mingles the thought oi some of'those drawn thither by the power of Shakespeare's name. It is pleasant to tread as one of a countless democracy, in the steps of Scot and Dickens, of Hawthorne—in spite of certain kindly follies perpetrated on behalf of poor Delia Bacon—and of that amiable humorist, "Geoffrey Crayon, Gent." Washington Irving's "Sketch Book" carries us back to a time when coaches still ran on, all the great roads in England, and country inns nad little sunshiny parlors, and sanded floors, and rubicund paternal hosts. It was at the Red Horse that he took his ease. The birth-place was shown by a garrulous old lady, who zealously exhibited the relics of the shrine—the veritable matchlock with which the young poacher shot Sii >lcnwnal 'takes the winds of March with beauty," and heard the lark singing "hymns at heaven's gate"' even as we may see and hear them tdlay. But structures of wood and stone decay, and except the church by the riverside, and a few venerable walls and roofs and modest interiors, little in Stratford remains as it was when Shakespeare's eyes surveyed his native town. The Guild Chapr-i, the Guild Hall (where Shakespeare saw stroliing companies of players, the first of which visited Stratford when his father was bailiff), and the grammar school may he viewed without any qualms of historical scepticism; and though Shakespeare may have smiled at the pedagogue, provided with Lily's grammar and the ferule, as compared with those greater teachers, Life and Love, and such a smile can fce perceived in the pages of "I^ove'« Labor Lost," still he cannot but have thought with gratitude of the education which .gave him his first entrance into the world of Roman history and classical mythology. Birth and »Death conduct tho Stratford pilgrim to the house In Henley street, and the church V? the Avon side, and it is t-tz>z£ a fact of some significance that where Shakespeare was born, there ho chose to die. In such a resolution lay some of that wise spirit of c o t w W m TYiJh Goethe Thomas Lury's deer, Shakespeare's tobacco box, the sword with which he played Hamlet, and other sacred objects, together with an ample supply of the famous Mulberry tree, which the Vicar of Frodsham, proprietor of New Place, maddened by the invasion of devotees, had shamefully felled. Relics such as those which were shown to the American pilgrim, and 4—a Shakespeare's School, 8tratford-on- Avon. expresses in the closing lines of Ms "Hermann and Dorothea"—he who cleaves fast to his thought molds the world to his will.' Here, in Stpatford, were the roots from which fenakespeara had grown, and h ^ e be would abide. Father, mother, wife, his daughters' faces, his son's grave held Beer* Seefclaa* Hew Hociee. Ooi. Trichard, formerly of the Boer army, and other south African "tgeljF gates, are so satisfied with the results of their investigations ia Madagascar that they are negotiatiug with .the gov* oritur; Geo. Ctalilenl, for the concession of fa luvgAur*** of agricultural and pas* ture lands in the neighborhood of JL#st Jtasal, The Freneb government may consent on condition that the Immlgrauts become naturalised aud learn tlie French language. The government is favorable to the concession. , CejftDSXSJBO KSIWS. r A spark from a thrasher set fire to and burned several grain bins of Sam? uel Thompson, of Xiles. Loss $3,000, , Machinists numbering 200, employed in the Northern Pacific shops at Livingston, Mont., struck because' a unlou nuin was1 discharged. .--—..„.':v John Cornetti, a Paterson, N. J., milk dealer, died in great agony from hydrophobia caused by the bite of a weasel. For some time Cornetti had missed chickens, and he suspected that the thief was a weasel. He determined to sleep in the barn for the purpose of catefclnjr the animal. Daring the first night he spent in the barn, be was bitten by the weasel. Sylvester Murphy, a wealthy farmer living two miles from Litchfield, III., was mysteriously murdered, shot through the window as he lay reading on a sofa. His house was an arsenal, 13 loaded weapons belug ready to his hand in different rooms. Though he kept large sums of money in the house, and the only known motive is robbery, the burglar made no attempt to enter the house. BASE BALL. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Sunday, September 7, 1903. AMERICA!? LSAOUa _ ,. Won. Lost. Peret Philadelphia... 67 40 hn Boston M 81 .564 S t Louis . . « 81 .EflO Chicago 61 52 . .868 Cleveland ; ei 58 .813 Washington . 63 65 .449 Detroit 4i> Q9 ,»5 Baltimore 46 73 .490 NATIONAL L.SAQCS. Won. Lost Per ot Pittsburg....' 89 31 .742 Brooklyn 63 67 .523 Boston 6) 67 .513 Cincinnati 58 63 .492 .Chicago 58 60 .4M St.Louts ... 61 63 .462 Philadelphia 49 C8 .419 NewYork 41 76 .350 mum*** • ' • " * " ' • " .v*v&»;; * • ; •.I.*?..*, The HWsWeV Where hillsides on farms are not . treated in a natural o? aafeiUUte manner they soon -became either barren or gullied. Frequently decl/vlties that were fertile for centuries become useless and practically untillable. In a state of nature forests coyer the . hills, and under these forests' binderbrush developed to a point where erosion is not possible. •Rlie^rooti of -the trees form ^llnderB^httt-w-eettwater can displace. The soil Is not permitted to dry out but retains its porosity. In that'condition the rain that falls enters it by way Of the trunks and roots of trees nad it thence soaks' away through the soil without disturbing the position of the particles of soil. In many cases, howeveY, the trees on these hillsides have been cut away and the" land used for plowed fields or for pastures. Where the grass has been kept in good state by an abundance of fertility, the damage has not been great Where the land has been plowed the soil has been exposed to destructive washing. How often has the heart of the farmer been made sad as he has inspected such fields after a heavy downpour of rain! The remedy is to use this land for something else than tillable ciops. Some farmers are turning sttch fields into forests. Where a man does not want to wait for a forest t» grow up he can plant an orchard, btttfsnch an orchard will have to be kepi1 in sod to keep the soil from washing. Probably this is as good a use as any to which it can be put Putting into grass is a good plan and one that will commend, itself to moat farmers. But such fields must not be pastured as that will weaken the sod and make gullying possible. The sod should be encouraged to thicken. To help this fertilise the hilltops and hillsides and do not take more than one crop of grass a year. Do :-.ot mow tne second growth but leave it to strec£then the roots. AMUSEMENTS IX DETROIT. WKEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 13. DETROIT OPERA HOUSE-"A Modern Magdalen" LYCEUM THEATKR-'Rudolph and Adolph'— Matinees, Uk?; Evenings, 15c, 26c. 60c and 75c. WHITNEY THKATER— "Across the Pacific"— Matinees, 10;:, 15c, Jic; Evenings, 10c, iOc, 30c. WONDERLAND- Afternoons, 2 to 5:30; 10c, 15c und3)c; Evenings, 7:.)0 to 11; 1 Do, 20c and 26c T U B M A R K E T S . Detroit.-Cattle: Choice steers. $6174 M; good'to choice butcher steers. 1.000 to 1,100 pounds? average, *4 50©5 75; light to. good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds average, $?. 15(84 '£>; mixed butchers and fat cowq. |3$i4: canners and common bulls, $1 50(8¾ 90; good shippers' bulls, *3(?f4; common feeders. ISfcS 85; light stockers. $3fa3 25; good woll-b;ed feeders, Uty 4 M. Milch Cows and Springers—Steady, WO to $50, Veal Calves—Strong and active. t\ 50'(j7. Sheep—Best lambs. $4 50®5; light to cood mixed lots, XZ 75(ff4 70; yearlings. $3 40@9 70; fair to good butcher sheep. 12 15®3; culls and common, $1 73<ff2 75. flogs—Light to good butchers, XI <J0®7 25. bulk at 17 20; pigs, $6 50@6 66; light Yorke: s. p: 80&7 U6; stags, 1-3 off; roughs. $5 90 (Li 6. Chicago.—Cattle; (5nod to prime pteers, $8^8 K>; poor to medium. $4 25<fr7 50; stockera and feeders. 12 50525 25; cows. $1 50¾) 5 23; heifers. *2 50<fr€: canners. |1 50«£2 50; bulls, $2 25ft5 25; calves. $2 75<fi7. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. $7.20^7 70; good to choice heavy, $7 45527 75; rojgh heavy, $7^7 35; light, $7 20&7 60; bulk of sales, $7 3047 7 75. Harvesting Cow Peas. A bulletin of the Missouri stntlou says: Cow peas are harvested just as any other hay crop, being cut with an ordinary mower and cured and handled very much as you do clover. The vines are coarser than the clover plants and therefore somewhat more difficult to cure, but they have the advantage of resisting tne injury from rains to a surprising degree. In this j respect they are quite like sorghum ' and appear to stand quite a* much I rain. It is usually considered best to j commence cutting when the first pods begin to turn yellow on those varieties which seed here, or when the lower leaves of such a variety as the Ciay begin to arop off. But in actual practice it is well to select as far as one can, a dry time, at the season of the year that you have leisure to handle them. Cut regardless of the stage of maturity, although they cure easier and make better hay when fairly mature. Allow them to cure as much as possible in the swath, and every clover and pea grower ought to own a hay tedder, turn them with a tedder if possible while the dew is on so as to prevent the loss of the leaves and sheep—Good to choico wethers. $3 avft 1 either stack them or put them in the 8 75; fair to good choice mixed, $2 50&3 50; native Iambi.-, $3 50«i5 65. The Old Amphitheater, even more authentic relics, do not greatly help us to understand Shakespeare; but the fields, the hills, the river with sedgy margin or bordering willow and alder tell us/ of what he loved, and bring us nearer to Perdita and Florizel, the sheep-shearing feast, and the light-hearted and light-fingered rogue Antolycus. The corn is golden beside you. Meon Hill meets the sky in your front; its shoulder slants sharply to the church where Shakespeare's dust lies; away on the right is Broadway, lit with the sun; below is the ridge of Roomer Hill, yellow for harvest on the right, passing left- East Buffalo.—Cattle: Prices unchanged from \tift week's quotations. Veal tops, «7 50(fiS; fair to good. $6 50^7 50; common to light, $5@«; grassers, $3 50<§4 2V Hogs—Heavy, $7 75<fr7 80; mixed packers, $7 mil 70; pigs, J6 90(ft7; few fan?y. J7 05; roughs, |6@6 50; stags, $5@5 50; graes, $6 73 til 45. Sheep—Lamb*, 5 28®5 50; fair to good, tbfiZ, 25; culls to common. $3 50<$4 50; yearlings. UfH 25; wethers, $3 75@4; sheep, top mixed. 13 254x3 60; fair to good. S3*i3 25; culls to common. SI 75@2 75; ewes, $3$3 25; Canadas, $5 40*|5 50. church, their hollow filled up with W ^ ' s o c par bu haze. In this nest is Shakespeare^ town. After gazing your fill on the fair scene before you, walk to the 1 boatplace, paddle out for the best view of the elm-framed church, • • * then pass by cattle, half knee-deep in the shallows, sluggishly whisking their tails, happily .chewing the cud; go under Wire-Brake bank, whose trees droop down to the river, whose wood pigeons greet yon with coos; paas many groups of gray willows, with showers of wHd roses between; featherly reeds rise beside you, birds twitter about, the sky ia blue overhead, your boat glides smoothly down stream; yon feel the sweet contevt with which Shakespeare moat have looked on the scene. • • • Tea, Stratford will help yon to understand Shakespeare." G r a i n . Detroit,—Wheat; No. 1 white, 77c; No. 2 red. 71>£c; September, 2.000 bu at 71c, closing nominal at 71½^. December, 10,000 bu at 71*e, 2.000 bu at 72%c; No. 3 red, 1 car at 67^c, closing 68c; mixed winter* 7U4c; by samnle. 1 car at 61c, 1 at 66c. 1 at 66c. 1 at 53c, i at 53c and 1 at 50c per bu. Com—Xo. S mixed, 3 cars at 64%c, No. 3 yellow. 65Hc per bu. Oat*-No. 3 white. 8 cars at 2t\fcc, at special location. 20 cars quoted at 33Hc; Sepcar at 28%c; barn direct from the swath or put them in rather large shocks to complete the curing process, from which they may be stacked. Like clover it is necessary to cover the stacks with timothy or some such mateiialto turn the water. The hay is fed in the came manner as other hay and is very valuable feed for all classes of stock, the water. The hay is fed in the leaves and finer stems in winter. Many breeders of fine horses, particu*' larly of running horses, prise the hay very highly for their brood mares and weanlings. It is a fine feed for dairy cows and ewes that are nursing lambs. tember, 31*^c; No. 4 white. 1 wards Intn a nark hplt nf trppn t o - t h e rejected, - cars warat into a aarK oeii oi trees xo-tne j at Mc, 1 yar at 26>*c bu. R y ^ _ N o 2 spot, Mfcc; NO. 3 rye, l car at Detroit.—Wheat: No. 2 spring. 73c; No. 3. 69c: No. 2 red. 72*©73%c. Corn—No. 2, 63c. 6ats—No. 2, 2»*£&aoc; No. 3 white, 33637c. Rye—No. 2, 68c. Barley—Fair to choico malting. WWMSc. Flax seed— No. 1, $1 41; No. 1 northwestern, SI 45. Timothy seed—Prime, $4 60. Clover—Contract grade, Fars» P r o d a c e . Butter—Creameries, extra, 20c; firsts, ifcj; fancy selected dairy. l«*Htc; good to choice, l&316c; baker's grades. ll©12c. C h e e s e - N t w full cream, U^llfec; brick, llfill\4c Eggs—Candled, frash receipts. 18«184fcc; at mark, 17©17Hc per dov Honey—No. 1 white, 13#14c, light amber, 10911c; dark amber, S0»c; extracted, 6« -VsO IMF l b ' Apples—Common. SMtfSo per bbl; fancy, j f t t t i l l i per bbl. Planting on the Forest Reserves. The Secretary of the Interior has granted to the Department of Agri* 1 culture the privilege of establishing ! nurseries and planting on the two i forest reserves recently established j by President Roosevelt in the sandhill region of Nebraska. Surveys are now being mads of both reserves, and nursery sites will be chosen and put in readiness for planting by the end of the summer. The most active work will be on the Dismal River Reserve, where all preparations- for nursery planting will be completed by September, and during th« fall a large collection oi forest-tree seeds l will be made. The principal species used at first will be Jack Pins, West- 1 era Yellow Plat, White Fir and Colorado Blue Spruce. i The Nebraska reserves were tho first of this kind,, and these are so Qnlona-Mlchigan. 40050c per bu. (well thought of that ^a^c tive efforts are w S f ^ S ^ ^ b S y e r T a r . paying the *ow being made in Kansas and Call following prices: Medium and coarse, un- fornia to have similar reserves estabwaabed, lie; fine do, UVfco; bucks, loc; un* Hghed, washed tags. «e per lb. M-^™* ^ ^ ••;'.^f*V$| • •••T }*; *'MJ. • V X, * , T * l l : . ' - - - ; ] : V ' ' ' - * > v , V ' , ' ' - k : - * . v ; • ' . ' • ; , - • • / • ' ; ' ' . ' " / , ' • . - ' • • . • - • • • • • ; . . . - ; • • ' - • , • , , - "• • - . : •> - , * , : " . . - . • ; - • " • • - . - . - ^ . : j , ,<w ' • ' > '/5*1 ' - %i • *m* P I M ^ » +*f -' . ' •* > ^ » •»••*• Asttbsr w f ^ i M s s w Mr. tMrard,*' "Ta* Dark l i m i l t " «Clnirnw AUsawaWa CHAPTER VILMContinuaa.) ... "Have you traveled far?" asked jCttareHce. 'Shipmate,, this old bulk 1» about on bar l u t ' cruise," said a feeble, husk? voice. . , . . , . , . ' " , . , - "It is Ralston—Glum Ralatonr' mar+fl QH, /'WM™ y» h—m/Aiumf Tell me where ye been!" "I a p s ^ ^ t a ^ n g — d y i n g r tie ex-aailor moaned. Clarence hurried-him to his house, where a warm supper was hastily prepared, for him. "Hare you seen Paul Miller or heard.from him since you cam.e upon us la the pass,?" was one.; of tije first questions propounded by Clarence. "Yea," he answered. "Last I saw o* him fc\e was on aa Iceberg sailirV out t' sea. and his only fellow-passenger was a polar bear." * ' * , , . • • . • * It will be essential at this point to return to Paul Miller, whom we left on an iceberg floating out to so*. The swelling flood and tossing cakes of ice between, the drifting floe and shore made it. utterly impossible for him to reach land. The sharp growl of the monster above indicated that a crisis waa coming, which would determine, t a* rights of ownership to the mountain of ice. Through all his misfortunes Paul had managed to retain bis presence of mind and his rifle. He executed a skillful flack movement, and, scaling a shelf, waa several. feet above tho bear and not over twenty paces away, prepared for an assault With nerves aa Bteady as if engaging In the most ordinary sport, he leveled his rifle at the side of the monster's head. When sure of his aim he pulled the trigger. There followed a sharp report and the bear dropped on his haunches, his nose in the air. Paul cocked his rifle and fired a second shot at t i e beast's head. It fell on the ice and after a few spasmodic kicks lay still. He sent a third into the back of its head, but it was wholly unnecessary, for the other bullets iiad done the work. With his knife he removed the skin from the animal, and, climbing aa high as iie dared, bung it upon one of those spires of Ice, in the hope some sealing schooner or whaling ship might see it and send a boat to his relief. When night came he lay down on the snow and ice, and, notwithstanding his perilous situation, actually slept. He was awakened soon after dawn by the sound of voices near. "What say ye nou?" one seemed to say to another. "I say nowt," was the answer. "If he be there find him." "Sure, man, ye canna say as a bear will peel his own skin from his back." "Weel, there's a stiffener," returned another voice. Paul rose and mechanically laid his hand on the rifle at his side. Only a few hours before he was wishing he had not shot the bear, and that it had destroyed him instead of he shooting it, but now that his life might probably be in danger, it grew suddenly very sweet. He raised his head a trifle higher and listened intently at the voices. "Push alongside and let a lad go ashore," said another voice. Then he plainly heard the splashing of paddles in the water. He crept along on hand and knees, holding his rifle in one hand and a cocked revolver in the other. Then he raised his head just a little and saw a large canoe in which were half a score of dark-skinned Indians. Surprise and curiosity overcame any fear he might entertain of his visitors, and he arose and gaze? about' on the sea and shore. The glance filled him with wonder and surprise. The shore was lined with green trees, and afar off he saw a mountain towering so high its peak pierced the light blue clouds. He saw chimneys to houses from which the pale blue smoke was issuing, mingling with the atmosphere. It waa a brisk little village with men, women and children in it. but what brought peace to his troubled mind and relieved all fear was the little white church, with ita spire, on the hHlside. "There he is! There he is!" cried a young man in the canoe, pointing at Paul. "Ho, my brother, you ride on a 81range boat!" "Who are you?" asked Paul. "The Metlakahtla," was the answer. He tried to think where he had heard the name before, but was unable to recollect It. He was naked to come down to*' their canoe. They toaaed a rope to him, which he made fast to one of the great cakes of ice, and slid down to the boat The Ull chief stood up to catch him, and aa he dropped into hia anna amid: *Ttfy brcther, y . u are safe. You hare had a Tary,dangerous ride "It in not ap weal, that boot ya ride upon," put in another Indian, with a strong Scotch accent. The men with the paddles at once propefted the canoe away from the ice floe, and it glided out into the bay, straight for the village of Metlakahtla. The Island waa given by the .United States to a scanty.tribe of British American Inalias whom an old Scotch missionary had converted from utter savagery into a civilised and God-fearing, people. When the canoe touched the shore Paul saw an elderly white man In the throng. He waa dressed in the garb of civilization, and hia long, white hair and beard gave him a patriarchal appearance. His face waa grave and wud. _____ _ ; __ _ _; _ v 'Wjjfygojj- a k i n d Providence has wonderfully preserved you. We will go to church to return thanks for your great deliverance, and then we will hear your story. After songs and players Paul was taken to the home of the patriarch, where he fared sumptuously, after which he narrated his strange adventures to the good old missionary. "So you are another, my son, who has come to dig gold from the earth in the frozen north." Tien, taking the arm cf the youth, he led him from the house, and, pointing to that great old mountain, which, grim and gray, towered into the skies, and with his eyes wildly dilating, said: "In mockery, at the grim gateway of Alaska, towers that mountain of gold upon which no white man dares lay his finger. Paul gazed at him in amazement, aod began to wonder if he had not got among a race of madmen. "•How was the gold discovered?" he asked. "It's not discovered save by the Indians and perhaps one other than yourself. But come in and I will tell you what other white man than yourself knows of the island and the mountain of gold." When they were seated in the cozy parsonage the old missionary proceeded to tell Paul the story, but they were interrupted by the arrival of some Indians with a prisoner. The story told by Father Duncan we have heard before from the lips of Clum Ral3ton. No Booner did Father Duncan see the captive than he said: "It is one of the two sailors who did away with the poor captain." When Paul saw the prisoner he exclaimed: "Great Heaven! It is one cf the men who raptured the old hermit in the cavern!" CHAPTER VIII. Laura's Departure. While the many stirring events were transpiring in Alaska, poor Laura Bush was living a life of doubt, mingled with nope and despair, at Fresno, California. Not a line had she received from Paul since the letter came that he was robbed and wounded. Was he dead or was he still alive, struggling to regain what he had lost? It began to be whispered over the town that Laura Bush was losing her reason. Theodore Lackland was shocked and grieved at the thought, for in his selfish way he loved her , madly. He would have given worlds to possess this matchless beauty, who had wholly captivated his soul. At this time a most remarkable event transpired—an event that was more a surprise to Laura than any onf else. A bachelor uncle living in Wyoming died and left her twelve thousand dollars—all he possessed. "This will enable me to procure an outfit aud go in search of Paul," said Laura to Mrs. Miller. The widow enfolded her in her arms and begged her to abandon such a mad design. In vain she wept, prayed and plead with her. Laura was so impressed with the conviction that she must go. She had her way. Buying her outfit and securing the service of a faithful, trusty man who had worked for her father, she prepared for the journey. She had made her last trip to San Francisco and returned late one day, a short time before her departure. On reaching Fresno she started from the depot to walk home. It was so late the sun had set. and the shadows of evening began to creep over the landscape. She heard footsteps at her aide and Lackland's voice said: "Miss Bush, I have heard a rumor that you are going to start for Alaska." "I shall." He walked on in silence for a moment, while his pale face wore a pensive, sad expression, and his eyes were upon the ground. His determination to conquer made him selfish and scheming. At last "he said: "Laura, you do not understand me. I am a true friend to you; you may cot believe It, but 1 am. That other time my passion was hot. I was wrong, perhaps, in denouncing the man you loved, but surely you wift forgive me." 8he answered that she was taught she must forgive in order to be for* given. As a ^drowning man clutchea at a strawr he grasped at something in her words, and waa encouraged to add: "Laura, if you would let me sympajUattt with you In this loss, I would freely mingle at/ tea:* with yours. On? If. yon ,wqnld otriy let me be a •ESSS brother—more than a brothei "Silence, Mr. Lackland," she quickly interrupted. "I will hear no more from you. Here I^asa at home; goodnight" She darted Into the bouse, quickly closing the door after her and leaving hia standing ou| in the cold, dark FIFTY THOUSAND street For a moment he stood gazing upon the door which had cloned upon the being he loved, and then turned •slowly about, his thin, white lips compressed, and hia fingers closed firmly aa if he had the lojckjaw. As he boarded the midnight train for San Francisco he murmured, half audibly: "Something desperate must be done. I shall now jplay my last trump card." Meanwhile Laura was completing arrangements for an early departure. Ben Holton, her father's faithful domestic, waa the only person she engaged to go with her. A party was forming at Seattle, and thither she went with all her supplies. Mrs. Miller accompanied her that far. Here they found another brave woman— Kate Willis—ready to brave the dangers of the Klondyke. She was forty years cf age, large, strong, and had determined to go to Juneau or Dawson City to start a laundry. The vessel pushed off, and Mrs. Miller stood on the dock waving her handkerchief at the brave girl until distance mingled her form with the others, and then burst into tears. Theodore I*ackland was a deep schemer, and when he separated from Laura Kean h* had by no means abandoned hope of winning her. While on hia way to San Francisco he was continually saying: "So she is going herself to search for her lover! Is Paul dead—really dead? May it not be only a mistake after all? He is missing, that is sure, but the young fellow has more lives than a cat. I wish to Heaven I knew that he was " He started, and, shuddering, began to think how degenerated he had grown. Then he leaned back in his seat and closed his eyes, while the great train,., like a flying vulcan, rushed on in the darkness until the city of Oakland was reached. He went aboard the ferry, and wa3 transferred to San Francisco, and, leaping into a carriage, was driven to a certain hotel, where he secured a room. It was nearly daylight by this time, but notwithstanding be had slept none during the night, he summoned a messenger, wrote a note, and, sealing it, dispatched the boy. Two hours had passed, and the sun wa3 shining through the window, vrhen there came a light tap at his door, and he opened it. Before him stood a smooth-shaved man with hair that was once sandy, but so bleached with gray it was a roan. His nose and eyes were prominent, and bis face narrow, cheeks red and steel-gray eyes twinkled with something deep and devilish. The newcomer was a peculiarly nervous man who had a strange habit of craning his neck and bowing his head like an eccentric burlesque comedian. After assuring himself he was not being watched, he closed the door softly and in a voice that was softness itself asked: "You sent for me," and craned his neck like a choked rooster trying to swallow a morsel too large for its throat. "Yes, Capt. Fa+rweather, I want to talk with you. When does another ship sail for Juneau?" The captain, who was well up in marine intelligence, said: **There is the 'President1 sails from Seattle in three weeks, and the 'Occident' leaves here a few days sooner." "Will they both arrive about the same time?" "Yes, the 'Occident' a little ahead of the 'President,' as she is the fastest beat" "That i3 just as I want it. Now, captain, you secured men for me before to do some work in the Klondyke " Again the captain craned his neck, choked and bowed, then cautiously glanced about the room to see if he was observed before answering: "They got in trouble there." "How do you know?" "Morris wrote that Belcher was shot and in the hands of the miners, who might lynch him," and Capt. Fairweather placed his hands about his neck, as if the very thought gave him pain. "Has he given away anything?" asked Lackland, with some little uneasiness. "No. He will die before he does _ that." "Very well. Falrweather, have you heard of the fate of this young fellow who is causing so much trouble?" "No." "The girl says he Uvea." "«ah!" "Well, the impression is so Strang that she has determined toaet out tor Alaska to tad him, and sails in the 'President' for Seattle." "It will be a fool's journey, I know full well; he can't be alive." *4Kell, I have made up my mind to go to Alaska myself.** (To b* continued.) personally interviewed at their homes say Doan's Kidney Pilb cured them. Thousands took advantage-of this following free offer directly it was made. Friends heard of their cure; fame of Doan's. They realized what they promised. By their direct action on kidney structure, backache, back, hip, and loin pain is removed. The conditions causing sleeplessness, heart palpitation, headache, and nervodsnejf. passes away'; swelling of the timbf and dropsy signs vanish. They cor-' rect urine with brick dost sedimentJ high colored, excessive, pain in passi ng, dribbling, and frequency Thcsc^ pills dissolve and remove calculi and' gravel. They are free to readers of this paper for a few days. Cot out coupon, fill address plainly, and nail Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ^ Y o u Get this Froo b y ^Cutting out this. Lcouponif«e«boot suAcieot to •cceamodate address, writ* it pUm oa *MWT»'» »•'-> f i i n t f tb'S M p t f . • ••»•»•»•»•••••• I F L A M E . S T I F F . OR. S O R E . U S E MEXICAN Mustang Liniment. F* SIXTY YEARS TKo Bast R a m e d y Known lor M a n or Beam?. THIS IS A TYPE of the bright, up-to-date girl who is not afraid of sun, wind or weather, but relies on CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT to preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and hands, and to protect her from irritations of the skin, heat rash, sunburn! bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports. K5~Much that .ill should know r.bout the eiia, scalp, and hair is tcld la the circular with CLTICLUA SOAP. .HAMLINS WIZARD OIL SORE FEET "5 ^ FLL # The Twentieth Century MONEY MAKER. j&yf 010,000 profit* per acre. Larg c S ^ est Garden in America. Address R. E. BARNARD, Houston, Mo. Ci!l TY UVANT16ES can be secured by all residents of the country or smaller cities If our catalogue is kept for reference. We sell every variety of merchandise of reliable quality at lower frtces than any oUur kousi. We have been rijrn t here in the same business for thirty-one years and have two million customers. If we save them money, why not you? Have you our latest utvto-date catv lojrue, 1.000 pares full of attractive offerings? If not Bend 15 cents to partially S y postage or espressage—tad book elf is frea. Montgomery Ward 4* Co. $ CHICAGO ' The bouse that tells the truth. EVERY BOY iVotaata Bll»OHA Iltdaaaa. ilbKaSTM*i uau*SaT*f*TMOd'a OTgejaral F t t * B*ll infetauUoa,6o«art». ! > » • » — i w » tor iwttaa«f% f*«4 amHfor •MctMora.reqtiteaM f or lb« I « M , tk»«tav SMfttMra fooi b*i i. Wostti* root t») i.ta« X*w a«leavr«0onb> of cuTtaM « * d aeaool t n w i ^^.,T5LK^Vo"aVilU3 a a i o a v . Star York, caiea** - "Home,Sweet Home" Excursion VIA WRERE FOR Al EDUCATION? Before deciding this all-important question, the thoughtful parent wM carefully inveaU* gate the many advantages offered by the WCMMTORY SCHOOL ai OLIVET COLLEGE SXMaseslow. Instruction, beat, injl**nc4* right* Send for catalogue lo-day. Correapoadenoa cordially invited. 6E0MI IL ELLIS, Principal. OUvat. Mica, Big Four TO OHIO, INDIANA and KENTUCKY Tuesday, September 16,1902» LOW RATES TO INDIANAPOLIS and return, CINCINNATI and return, LOUISVILLE and return, DAYTON and return, SPRINGFIELD and return, SANDUSKY and return, COLUMBUS, O. and return. Aaie, Low Rata* u lataraaadaatt Pels*** Return Limit Thirty Days Tickets must be deposited with ticket again al destination immediately upon arrival,and will be validated for return passage on any day within thirty days from date of sale, and win bo good for continuous passage only in oasa direction, the. return ioarne* to commence oa date ol valid**)**. J ^ For tlokefit and full tnrormaUon oall oa agents Bi« Few a Bocia. J. C njCttt, Oca. Nor.Ag*., Chicago, VAtttM X LYNCM, W. P. •£*•*• w%a.P»3».aTkt.Agv A**t.G.r.aT.a* Ciacoman. 0. '«;•• ' V ' * .•'!•': r # 2 • . * ' i -M # ; <.( .:.1 m f < M Jt-.' x+tee&xfass? - * • vJfc»- ^ . . • ^ J l * * * - * ^ W*-*' **A*ai»U- \ \ * * ^ ffcfrr'.f--:^>ljr\ ^ - v v . '•••• '••* •*'••'•"*-v'. ••.. • . V . .." ' r.. • •• ' '' • " .' " • ,.- ' ' ^n """gr1 , ' ' "•— I1,1' • • >,'"ff^», ' J.1 ,'.,|[i'.. 'IJ"i|L • I L I A L W B M ' • ^ ' - •''• ' M I K . ' ^ (•- "• •'•'•• it- K ^ - I" m $k; m?* • t > . y ?!• F» v . jf 1 v V r is.' t*<'v P-' t i l ^. 1 ££• :• ^:Ai ..'. y ' PARSHALLVILLE. The lick ones reported last week are all tome better. The ladies aid met at the home of Mrs. Ma(t Cornell Wendesday afternoon. Rev. Exelby goes to conference next Monday and we hope and expect he will returned. • Dr. Ingraham who is president of the village council of local option Fen ton, has'six Wind pig* to look-after-.- Hepe-| they will be able to see stars when he gets through with them. Take care of the Stomach. The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Ko* dol cleanses, puriffes and sweetens the stomach, cares positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. H. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cured me. X consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by ohysicians. Kodol saved my life. Take it after meals. At W. B. Darrow's. WEST PUTNAM. John Dunn was in Dexter Monday on business. Will Kennedy of Piookney spent Sunday at Mrs. Coopers. IOSCO Bean harvest has commenced. Peach wagons are thick on the roads these days. L. F. Peet is confined to the house with blood poison. A severe hail and wind storm passed this way Saturday evening. Asel Stowe has gone to III. to sell farm implements for a Pt. Huron company. Will Longenecker and Mrs. C. O. Dutton visited their sister at Petoskey last week. Miss Winnie Bennett of Hamburg is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Gardner. Robt. Alexander and son L. H. of Handy and Geo. Younglove of Marion spent Sunday with L. C. Gardner and wife. Footune Favors a Texa n. ''Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach, and being without appetite, I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills,1' writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex , "and soon felt like anew man." Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. HAMBURG. Mabel Johnson of Rushton visited friends here one day last week. Rumor says that L. A. Saunders will rebuild his store but at Lakeland. The infant child of Jas. Blades died of diptherin Thursday of last week. Mrs. J . N. Swartz returned Monday from a visit with her aunt at Vickerville. Mrs, G. J . Newberry and son of Detroit, .are visiting her mother Mrs. Jas. Cunningham. Paul Boyce has given up his position on the A. A. Ry. and is at present staying with bis parents. The first automobile in our little village made its appearance Monday morning driven by Chas. Babcock of St. Johns. Next Sunday evening the last service before conference will be held. Rev. Emory extends a cordial invitation to all to be present. While playing with a cat Thomas Featherly was bitten on the fingers. He is now suffering with a very severe case of blood poisoning and there is fear of his losing his arm. A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during whicb time many milion bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It con tains no opium or other harmful subttaooe and may be given a* con fidentif to a baby a* to an adult. For tale by P. A. 8igier. Clyde Smith of Chi I son called on friends here the first of the week. Andrew Bates end family of Webster spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. G. W. Bates visited her daughter Mrs. L. Whited of Anderson last week. John White and family of Howell visit* ed at H. B. Gardner's the first of the week. Mrs. Seymour and daughter Lena of TflnWfluw Q U A m n a n ^ i n f f u T P W n t t g h u c i f n \fi*fl Tripp. Mrs. 0 . P. Noah of North Lake and Miss Addie Siple of Greenville visited at Wm. Gardner's one day last week. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stomacb for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass, "A few days ago 1 was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomacb and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble w ith your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. For a bilious attack take Chamberlain's Stomacb and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ANDERSON. Lulu Abbott of Marion spent Sunday with Jas. Hoff nnd family. Wm. Singleton and wife spent Sunday with Arthur May and wife of Lyndon. School began Monday at the Eaman school house with Dillivan Durkee Teacher. Seth Perry and wife spent the last of last week with relatives near Fowlerville. Chas. Holmes ind wife of Lansing, C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell and Kirk VauWinkle and wife of West Putnam spent Sunday with Jas. Marble's people. Geo. Phelps and wife of Stock bridge, Chas. White , wife and Hattie Stephenson of Marion, Thomas Gilliam and family of White Oak, "Warren Mills and family of Geary, Oklahoma, Mrs. Green Johnson and son Fred of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Ella Hase of Daxter, were the guests of Eugene Smith and family one day the past week. The occasion happened to be on the 9th birthday of their son George. UNADILLA. t Geo. Hoagland and wife of Howell are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Davis of Ann Arbor transacted business here the first of the week. Ed. Joslin, wife and daughter of Howell visited here the first of the week. Wm. Pyper and wife visited her sister Mrs. L. W. Alley of North Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Lyman Barton and Mrs. Elmer Barton and son of Battle Creek are visiting here. The ball game here last Saturday between Unadilla and North Lake ended at the score of 16 to 11 in favor of North Lake. The township officers and ex-township officers will play ball at Gregory next Saturday Sept. 13." Everyone go and see a great game. Additional Local. Mark Bell threshed 1,217 bushels of rye from 55 acres. Mrs. Mortenson has our thanks for mess of summer squash. Andrew Mortenson of California was married Wednesday morning. We extend congratulations, W.Q. Stephens of Plymouth was the guest of his daughter Mrs. F. G. Jackson the past of the week. Judge Durand has so far recovered from bis recent illness as to be able to allow his name to remain at the head of the democratic ticket to the great pleasure of all concerned. And now the items begin to appear of someone injured or killed in a threshing maohfne. The first one was Carl Whited of Marion getting an arm caught in a belt and badly bruised. In a month or t*o the corn busker will get in its deadly work, and thus the destruction) of human life goes on. / A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro core your congb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-oant bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. J28 Will B. Darrow. HOWELL'S Greatest Street Fair ATHeWBbbTMUCH., S B F T . 23-24-25-26. Mrr.. Dtt,.$» .. DOit ngktt' throuofctetk Merecr tiw, W # » . matt lik'vjj to th» ffo<Ui*s of a w»b *Jiip$. hoplossly di»rrho»*; w»» »ttend THE MELROSES •a Their Serial Uioycle and Trape »e Acts. Every Day, PRE*E* cians who gave him little, if any relief, when a neighbor learning of bit serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy/ which oared bim in lees tban twenty-four bouriv For sale by F. A. Sigler. -1 lt«iia..of.liitftEisLu .•_ THE SINCLARE SISTERS In Their Amazing Baloon Ascensions with Parachute Drop. New Features. Every Day, Free THE WINGS The World Renound Trapese Performers with Dog* and Ladder Acts. Every Day, Free PROFFESSOR EARNEST W i l l 8Show M^oving* -JSiase and T^ife-X. s, Different Ewery Day, Free MAGNIFICENT PARADE AND STREET CARNIVAL Something New Every Day Great Horse, Cattle, Swine and Poultry Show (SEE PFtEMIUM: LIST. * Horticultural and Fruit Display GRAND FLORAL HALL EVPRYTHING FREE. DON'T MISS IT. FRANK WRIGHT, Sec. F. F. HUBBELL, Pres. FT Male. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage bouse, good well, fair fenoes. Enquire at this office. Does Yonr flair Fall Oat. If so give Stoll's preparations a trial. Money refunded if not as guaranteed. For Sale at Moran's barber shop. t-87 We ate now ready to make cider at the Unadilla mills. A few hundred bushel crates for sale. 86-37 Wm. Laverock. for Sale. 20 acres of land. Houae, small {stable, apple trees, and well, fronting on Base lake and the Huron river, good land and excellent lots for Hummer cottages. Address MRS. M. A. COBB, Pinckney. Cider or vinegar, gal. or 5 gal. delived to anyone dropping a card to Wm. Hooker, Pinckney, Mich. Price 18c per gal. F«»nd A light-weight overcoat just east of the village of Pinckney. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Pettysville cider mills are ready to make cider any time. W. Hooker. NOTICE. I wiil be at my shop ready to do all kinds of blacksmith work from now on. F. K. BOTLAN. Tonsilitis, Phoryngitif, all tht Catarrhal diaeaaea of the throat and moaotia mambranea yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Nealc'i Catarrh Tabids. A pleasant tastin? Tablet—no greaay, diaagreeabledouoha, spray a* irritating snuff. . 23-'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. Visit Hodgeman's Photograph Parlors while at the world's fair at Howell and have your sweet- * ness extracted on card board in all the latest and up-todate styles. Tintypes of you and your best girl while you wait. J. H. HODGEMAN, Photo Artist HOWELL, MICH. LOW RATES from ^ Chicago to Weitern and Northern Points C h i c a g o We stern Home. Seekers' Excursions Isavs Chicago first and third Tussde>ys of each month* F«f Information aoply to A. W^NOYXS, Tr«v, P u t . A i t , Cht««4o, m Or J.». £LM£R, O.». A.,Chl«**o Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1902 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0f28d75d5d3793b3cee2a9237aa0a107.pdf c7dafc24e581049e89ad2ef1f7e317a5 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. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT 18. 1903. NO 38. For the Summer Vacation, Before you start on your trip supply yourself with those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. "MtotTrevat attain 'PaxVimea, Sachet "Satttat, CoU Cream, etc. Often it is difficult t o get these where you are "Summering." We Have Them Here. | AFTER FIFTY-TWO YEARS ThJyR&iirnWtt Riub*,d8 °* Bgy Cit,y ^ ^ F. ft. SIGLER. F. G. Jackson was first o! the week. in Detroit the L O C A L N E W S . ' F . L. Andrews made a business trip to Fowlerville last Friday. John Mclntyre was in Ann Arbor and Detroit the past week. St. Mary's church is being treated to a new coat of paint—Lincoln Smith has the job. The rain the past week has been a little hard on beans but for seeding eould not be better. Dr. J. Newton Babcock a young At. D. of Howell, is now in an asylum— he used cigarettes too freely. Mrs. Mabel Mills and daughter, of Maryaville, spent a few days last week with her mother and sister here. W. S. Swarthout has been furnishiog the editors family with excellent sweet corn the past week—Thanks. There is every indication that board rates will be raised in all college towns the coming year, as prices on foods are too high to continue at the k)w rate. Miss Marion Clark who has been spending the past two weeks with her parents at this place, returned to her work at music in Tuscola, the last of last week. W. A. Nixon, of North Baltimore Ohio, has purchased the Old Dunning residence on Piety Hill and is having it painted and decorated. Mr. and Mrs Nixon's goods have arrived and they will soon be citizens of Pinckney. Ws extend them a cordial greeting, they have many friends here. Taboo TRADE. Almost 10,000 pounds of flour we put out in two dry s last week. This shows that good quality in flour is appreciated by everyone, mid OUR TRADE IS CONSTANTLY 6AIN1N6. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Who spoke to us about wood? Aubry Gilchrist was in Ypsilanti over Suuday. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Howell and Fowlerville Tuesday. Fred Wyman of Dexter, has completed his seyenth bridge which range in pnce from $70 to $900. Dr. LeBarron and wile, of Pontiac, were guests of the Drs. Siglers and Haze families the past week. Mesdames Sykes and Vaughn have given up their dressmaking parlors and will work at home for the winter. Roy and Grace Teeple will return to their home in Manistique Friday. Miss Villa Martin will accompany them. Rev. H, W. Hicks went to Saginaw Tuesday to attend M. E. Conference. Mrs. Hicks will visit relatives in Owosso. Barney Lynch has purchased a lot from Richard Clinton north of his former shoo, and will erect a new blacksmith shop. Archie Durfee returned from Wisconsin the last of last week. After visiting a few days at home he went to Ann Arbor to clerk in a store. Roy Hoff resigned his position as clerk in a dry-goods store in Flint the past week, and Saturday last went to Oklahoma City as agent for a wholelale grocery tirm. Albert Read brought his fat steer to town last Tuesday and weighed it. It fpped the beam at 1840 pounds. Mr, Read has contracted with L. D. Lovewell to deliver him about Christmas at a fancy price.—So. Lyon Excelsior, The mail carriers now leave Pinckney after t h e first mail in the morning tnus giving the farmers their mail at an eariler hour, and allowing the ' carriers to get home in time to look after their out-going mail. There is but little mail received on the second mail in the morning—hence the change. Corn and Bean Harvesting Machinery. T h e time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. T o get the best machines for the business call on TEEPLE & CAD WELL Everything Changed. Only A Few People and Landmarks Left. Samuel Stanslury, and daughter Margaret of Danville III., and sister, Mrs. Oscar Leseure, wife of Dr. Lesenre, of Detroit, were in our village Thursday of last week. Mr.Stansbury and sister were looking over old play grounds as it was here that they were born and in their childhood days hunted winter green berries and cranberries, chased the butterfly and rob* bed bumble bwes nests in the summer and snared the cotton-tail in the winter. Sometime along about 1835 or 1836 James W. Stansbury, father of Samuel, and Wm. Kirkland came from New York and settled here where the village of Pinckney now stands, when it was more common to see deer, wolves and Indians than white people, and the track of the bear was as common as that of the horse. Jas. Stansbury was among the first settlers here and in 1837 was elected treasurer of Putnam township and in 1845 Justice of the Peace. Both families w e n well educated and hterarj people, and knew very little about clearing up a wild country or farming. Mrs. Kirkland even wrote a book entitled "A New Home —Who'll follow," which was inspired by what she saw and passed through in the wilds of the territory of Michigan. Mrs. Kirkland was an aunt of Samuel Stansbury and &frs. Leseure. Mr. Kirkland was the first to plat the village of Pinckney which plat was recorded in 1837. He also built the mill and the first f>ame house in the village which still standi in the rear of the Sigler and Barton block. James Stansbury built one of the first stores in the village. Mr. Kirkland 9 people moved away pfirst and the Stansbury's occupied the frame house and the visitors Thursday went through the old dilapidated rooms with a good deal of interest, and memories ot incidents of childhood came thick and fast. One incident in Mr. Stanbary's life he said was still fresh in his memory. He was driving the cattle up the lane when something happened which he did not like and he uttered his first "damn it," which he said sounded like a clap ot thunder and scared him terribly— he thought everybody must have herrd it. Of course the visitors found everything changed but found a few old people who remembered them and who could give them the information they needed. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sykes, Mrs.O. VV. Haze and Mrs, Brower are about all who remain of the ones who remember the village as it was when the Stansbury's moved away 52 years ago. The visitors seemed to enjoy their visit and took the evening train (or Detroit, probably never to visit the scenes of their early, life again. ed bis parents here the past week Mrs. Casper Sykes and Mrs. C L. Sigler a n d children are visiting in Detroit. > John Docking and wife entertained a daughter from near Eaton Rapids the past week. Miss Bessie Cordley returned to the M. A. C. at Lansing this week to resume her studies. Edna, Fanny and Claude Rollison, of Brighton, were guests at H. H. Swarthouts over Sun ay. Peter Larsen of Howell, is visiting his sister Mrs. James Smith, also doing some reparing on her house. F. A. Daniels and family, of Gregory, will spend the winter in New Orleans. He has sold his resdence to C. N. Bullis. Frank Moran has been building a fancy stone wall around Mrs. Orla Jackson's cemetery lot, the past week, which improves the looks, not only of the lot but the entire cemetery. DO YOU PUr FUNCH9 WILL BUCK 7HE OIL TRUST. Last week the company who have been drilling for oil in the northern part of the county struck a ten barrel well and were so well pleased that another well will be sunk within a half mile. Old Livingston may be able to buck the Standard Oil Co. yet. A HEW TEACHER. Miss Bacon, who taught in thu grammar department of our school the past two weeks and who, as noticed in our last issue had received an offer to teach m tlie Jackson schools, has tendered her resignation which has been accepted by the board and Miss Edna Btems a graduate of the State Normal, has been engaged to take her place. Miss Brems comes well well recommended by the Normal faculty and things will again move along in regulation style. MEDICAL SOCIETY. The physicians ol Livingston coun ty met at; the parlors of the Whipple House in Howell, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, and organized a County Medical Society, in conformity with the requirements of the State Medical Society ot the American Medical Assoc iation. A large number of phvsicians of the county were present. The following were elected officers lor the ensuing year: — Pre»id'ent, W . J . Mcllench, Brighton. Vice Pies, A. 8. Austin, Fowlerville. Sec. &Tre*., J. F. B;ard, Howell. Judicial C^ui.cil—VV. C. Huntington, Howell; H. F. Sigler, Pinckney: E. G. | Egbert, H well; W. H. Erwin, Oak Grove; Arthur Austin. Fowlerville. The next meeting will be held at Brighton on the third Tuesday in Decern ber. ^a\joute\\s axvAS\wvAs The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. S E E US F O R FINE CHINA W A R E Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL,MICH. Edward A. Bowman, b E P A R T M E N T S T O R E . . . . . HOWELL MICHIGANBOWMAN'S Store i s Now at Its Best. NOVELTIES and, PRETTY THINGS flttmtiuelu Shown, * great to Of course you are coming to the Free Street Fair, and we want you Eiake your headquarters at our store. Best place in town to buy candy, Take some home with you, FORMER PIHCKHEY MAN INJURED. M. Maier, father of John Maier, superintendent ol the village light and water plant, met with a serious accident Saturday, Sept. 6. He was assisting in moving a dynamo {and in some manner slipped and fell against a rapidly revolving pulley. His right ear was nearly torn off and bis head otherwise baaiy injured. He is getting along as well as could be expected, and it is thought that he will soon be aMe to get out.—Chelsea Standard. Mr. Maier was a former resident near Pinckney. H. H. Swarthout had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse, the past week by being injured on a barbed wire fence. , * We bid you welcome. E. A. BOWMAN. Do You Like a Good Bed? HOTEL BflUERLY Is the place IQ Get Good Meals at Right Pmes. <• Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. > 3 Q ' - \ . .*••>, X - N . • V " > . ^ - ^ .>". 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTNv H. CaverlyT Proprietor. T«tMft*4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best iu the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the vrwem at $2.50 and $3 00 ami guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. 1% not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A , S U l f t P St Son. ManuftctoMd by the SMITH SURPRISE SPaiW I E ! Cfc/ Lakeland* Hamburg, Mkh in many of our sister villages is *ftmcnv a game played with 150 cards with , numbers, and very interesting, Many progressive ttiucn parties are given, and much interest taken in the game all over the state. We have a few sets of flinch at this .office which we sell for 35 cents. Get you a set and be in line for the long winter evenings. A-.v . -i *r •, • <rt f- ' J' . > «•» w --:-•^--ll^r-•'«^¾', \,?^. ^ ¾ ¾ * • • & ' : ' * m '• trfi . -*>>$£ • ' • $ *&i- Mr *,K#A • # * '.<., i=*.y •Mm %..•••'M- :h •'&i&tziasaaiis**- AS. •<---A.. i-V->... . M l . i£i_ 7 ?^%*7:#IiPi^^ • • • • • • 7 ' v , , ^ - , : 4 - 1 \ v . \ - ,.•• . . . . . • i . , . . . ' ; . . • - , • • ; « * • • - - • • - . • • • • - ^ ..--:. v : . • • • ? . - . • : • ' : . - % ; v - . - . " - • • , . - • . . , ; i - " ". < ! . , - • • • - • • - - : ; ^ - : . . 7 . . * . ' ,•••.•• ..'• . --p" ' ; . . ( - • ' • - - . 1 . ' .'• •;• t , . ' V : ' " • • '.- •'"<**• A — * L . , ... _ _ _ _ , - ' . • a-ss s*r 7 . • • » • • • • ; ' - ' • - , $77. 17':': . V ' | , , . • ; , ; • • • i77 fe7i 24tt-..;- B? *i7 U S •»'•• »/•-.• £^7 1 6 ; * > . - ^ . - * 7 * / • - ; »N;.. * » l - ~ - S * . X £ ^ u * " - • *^>>:- 4V OVER Mi ,» •. .... Sfcaar ^Retara* A> grsst. wiwatiro was1 caused »*rV^*»4s**yy»MNi*M to Hasfcegon Friday marking by the re* know#4o p£ |&k backers and )tfst turn of Luther W- Shear, who drove from Grand Haven and delivered bin*- [ Detroit Wednesday night, after an ill •M-ifOfrtO jHatfe*. fincar waa agent' of tHe Northweatem Mutual Life-insurance €o., a deacon 7 iu the • ,Flrat iCongregatiouai church, and otiwrwhie prominent citlsen- arUo on, the 11th of Juno left home, A few d&yq later it waa found that he iMjd tvr^*4 Jiiotea on hhi f rienda to the eatent vt-%80,000. —--' In uu interview he an id he had «0 thought of alvseondiug when he left home. He went to Grand Rapids aud found that $1),000 had to be met that day. He saya he was stunned, and the first thought was of flight. He went toSt. Louis, and took the Baltimore & Ohio for New York. He "says lie baa i>een in and around New York all the time. He had very little money with him and had to work to pay hU board. 'Tie took a trip on the ocean one day to Norfolk and back and occupied a stateroom with the chief of police, but the chief did not know him Ml the time he was gone he never met a soul who knew him. Shear was arraigned before Justice Sullivan, waived examination, was bound over~an4 locked up in default of $10,000 bail. Shear sas's he never tried to hide. He went to the reading room of the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York every day for weeks. He even went to the place where he was bom, Newbury, N. Y., and the place in which he lived Jongest, and was not recog nixed. ITHACA'S CELEBRATION. D e d i c a t i o n of the F i n e New Court H o u e and t h e FeKtivitlea. The new court house at Ithaca was dedicated on Wednesday and proved a grand success, surpassing in numbers the expectation of the arrangement 'Committee. Judge Hooker, of the Supreme Court, spoke at considerable length upou judicial matters, dwelling upon the fact that the poorer class ofttimes could not secure their just rights in litigation from the fact of not being able to conduct their case .-through a higher court. Clerk of the ^Supreme Court Chiis. C. Hopkins was present, also Congressman H. B. Darragli. Judge Daboll. Gen. Loomis and Col. Braekett and others. Uniformed bodies from all parts of the state were present and numerous bands of music. Detroit Canton took firfct prizo in the -competitive- drill: Flint Canton, second, and Lansing K. P third. A magnificent street pageant was witnessed by thousands. The building cost $75,- - 000 and its interior finish is equal to the best in the state. The Calumet W i l d Man. The Finnish fishermen who live on 'the shore of Lake Superior, west or Calumet, are In a highly nervous state. A wild man has been seen several times within the past month in the woods in that neighborhood. Oscar Sorensen, who brought the report to the city, states that himself aud a .party of fishermen have twice seen thp wild man. Once he was sitting on a log not far away. He hart a loiig beard and hair to his belt. His clothing was torn and shabby and he Avon? rubber shoe* of antique pattern. Another time when seen by a party of fishermen he was rating rotten meat, evidently part of the carcass of a long-decayed wolf. One of the tishenr. en examined the moat and is absolutely sure that It was rotten. As the wild man has twice attacked fishermen when they were alone, they are greatly alarmed, and leave <heir families with reluctance when Attending to their fishing. They have resolved upon desperate efforts to capture the Avild man, or free the region of his presence. "Little Peaeh." (Growers of peaches on the east shorr of Lake Michigan are Incoming much alarmed over the spread of "littl? peach/' a new disease which seems to be contagious and arrests the development of the fruit at a stage where it is unmarketable. Many orchards are seriously affected and groAvers are cutting down the "sick" trees to save their neighbors. *'Llttle peach", is comparatively a new disease, though it has been studied In scattering localities as far back as 199«. when Prof. Wair, of the department of agriculture, begnn to waten it. Until last season It had not made any headway, but this yenr the orchards in many parts of Allegan <onnty are badly diseased. Near South Haven and south to Rt Joe and Benton. Harbor, the district which probably produces the beat peaches in the world and the largest •crop per acre, has scarcely felt the coming Beourge. But growers are alarmed and are taking steps to pre- Tent it. Welt m » of : ^ wop application* for divorce ta eounty thia year. v ; ' ' •••'" v A new jtfiree-Btar*l hotel la t>e*n# erected at Ludlugtou. tt win lp b«ilt entirely-of cement. Tekonaha and Homer have raised the aalftrte* of their fchool director* from *K> a year to flie. new men, dleft at Grace hoapMaf in neaa of ten days of typhoid .fever, which later developed into typhoidpneumonia, which was the Immediate couee of his death. Mr. Noble had been feeling poorly for some time and last month took an eastern trip to benefit his health, returning to Detroit only to be stricken while at the Hotel Bie, Ohtiret Uo-v^oaremoved to the hospital at once, Mr. Noble was born in New,,York state fifty-four years ago and came to Michigan thirty-five years ago, living first-at Detroit, and about twenty years ago Avent to Yale, where he started the Y'ale bank of that city. He Avas successful from the sturt and hUer opened banks In a number of other towns lu the Thumb of Michigan- At the time of his death Mr. Noble was president of banks in Lexington, Croswell. Harbor Beach, Brown City, Xl£lvln and Thompaonville. He was also presideut of the Black Hills Porcelain Clay and Marble Co., a South Dakota corporation, in which a number of Detroit aud Michigan capitalists are interested and had heavy holdings in a number of western mining companies. Mr. Noble is survived by his AVidow, one son, Charles, cashier of the Brown City bank, and n daughter, Mrs. Charles Lawson. of Detroit. J u d g e Dnrand'a Health. The second Aveek of the illness of Judge Dura ml closed with a reiteration of the encouraging statement on the part of the attendlv; physician that his patient is still on the gain. The remarkable improvement which the patient made during the closing days oi last week has not been maintained in the same ratio during the past two or three days, but though less pronounced than It has been, the IiH/ provement is steady and every day brings the judge nearer to the point from which his ultimate recoA-ery may be looked forward to Avith some degree of assurance. His appetite is comparatively good and he daily grows just a little bit stronger, while all his symptoms continue favorable. Startled t h e People. A. M. Harrington, of Freeport, Michone of the 15 deputy factory inspectors, struck Benton Harbor Friday and upset some favorite traditions and customs of that city. One of Benton Harbor's pet custom^'is to put up large buildings and then forget to put tire escapes on them. To the great concern of property owners Inspector Harrington ordered lire escapes put on several buildings, including hotels and store buildings, at oiTfe- He also ordered new low water boilers, and is closely investigating the employment of child labor in the factories in that city. Benton Harbor never knew there was such a being as a factory inspector, and the sensation he has created is something terrific. Ke Made N s m e r o n i W i l l s . The heirs of Jonas Mai'sh. Avho recently died in Scio. leaving an estate of about $100,000, are hustling for a satisfactory will. There is one on deposit in the Probate Court. It was made out in 188(5 and one son is given about $10,000 extra. Since that time the records show that he lias deposited six different wills with the probata judge and has draAvn out each of them. The 1SST> will was passed o\'er to the Probate Court among other legal documents br Mrs. 1). Cramer upon the death of her husband Vast May, it bavins been in her possession up to that time since it was executed. It is not now known whether the subsequent will** are in existence or have been destroyed. A Farmer's Lous. John Clark, a cranberry farmer near Whitefish Point, is in hard luck. A week ago a building on his place which contained over 1.200 boxes fcr drying and shipping berries, burned, just after he had put in saws and tables for no king his OAVU l>oxes. Now his encine house has l>een destroyed by tire. The loss is severe, as the berries will be ready in a couple of weeks, and he depended on the pumps operated frotn the -engine houso to flood the berries, so that he could gather them Avltb a rake. AUOLXD TttK ST ATX. While plnyiug Avith n cutting box the T)-year-oId child of Beri .Otto, of Ot- •aego. cut -off three fingers of its right hand. John Kline, the 3-year-old ?an of data.1 KVine, of Men don. died of loo*. Ja^r*w1rtelT-reunited from his ateppln* •ffMirfttfy'lMU. .. A.-7 '?" "TtotFfrny In t.he Adams nrnwlefcnae, •tried In Caro. returned a A-erdict proutaijsjinaj, -Adama* guilty--of. mupdep.' In £h*Jgp*iMt^ea>*}: •-,*}; '• ».vr The eatly attendance presages a more'successful year'than OliA-et college has e¥ef bad "?• , Deputy 'Attorney-General Chase has been notified- that home purchasing •companies at Detroit and Kalamazoo, against which proceedings to prohibit them doing business Avere to l>e pushed, have voluntarily ceased' business. John B. Pierce, a farmer, aged 32 years, was killed in a runaway in Chelsea Saturday. He had been to the mil> and was returning home when a Iw* of feed fell and scared his team. Pierce was thrown against a telephone poloK breaking his neck. Byron C. Burdick, a Lansing laundry employe, aged 21». was committed to the Kalamazoo asylum. He has been restrained in an asylum before :,s a result of an injury while a youth, bm It was testified that one cause leading, to insanity was his excessive use of tobacco. •TAT& aSWrtOJDIiXSB* Henry Meagher, a miner for Handy 6300., ip WiiUama township, was hurt l>y failing rooks and may die. / T ^. Grand Haven has a shoo factory* and very shortly a plant for the manufacture of gloves will locate there,... , There are at present no paved streets In. Holland, but next spring the city is going to spend $S44>00 for pajtwgv 7 liov; Biles has paroled Darling Lee* sent from Detroit ta Jackson prison tor m r yWrrrrioau" to? foiipetyr"~"- Alhert Thomas, of Grand Rapids, aged 45, was found dead under a Milwaukee avenue bridge. Heart failure. Mrs. L. J. Pugh, of Benton township, is one of the 200 heirs of a $25.000.000 estate In Cleveland,Ohio.. Frank Brovant caught a guard in the Grand Rapids Jail napping and es« caped by scaling the wall* He was under arrest for larceny. • Roy Hopper, confessed arsonist, who burned the barns of Asa Chapel and Chas. Goddfellow in Grand Blanc, was sent to Marquette for 15 years* What is probably one of the largest trees in southern Michigan was recently cut near North Adams. It measured seyen feet in diameter at the base. John Turner, son of Phlneas Turner, Trowbridge township, fell from a hay stack Monday and ran the tine of a fork through his body. He may live. On Saturday and Sunday nights five well known Benton Harbor business places were entered aud an aggregate of $300 taken from the various safes. Reports from all parts ot the upper peninsula Indicate that crops of all kinds are nourishing and that the harvest this year will be the largest on record. The trial of Albert Adams for killing the Indian boy. John Henry, near Unionville. is on In the Circuit Court in Caro. It is believed Adams will be acquitted. * George TOAVU, of Otsego, was ennght under a heavy timber Avhile working on a new dam and his legs badly crushed- He was taken to a Kalamazoo hospital. A continuance to Sept. 29 was granted in the case of Dr. Roy W. Griswold. of Bay City, charged with manslaughter in connection Avith the death of Agnes Eberstein. The Lansing board of education, which has recently been noted for lack of uuanimity, Monday night took 70 ballots in an unsuccessful effort to se^- lect a president. Holly is enjoying a great boom and new factories are having great difficulty in hiring enough men. This town is certainly the place for a man to come If he is out of a job. David James, of Muskegon, who shot aud killed his son because of jealousy of David's housekeeper, kilh?d a negro in Cass county under similar clrcumstunevs and served time for it. Somebody put a sTTdk of dynamite in Frank Palmer's threshing engine in Mendon with the supposed intent of killing the fireman. The engine was blown to pieces, but nobody was hurt. The site selected by Special Agent Field for the new postoffice in Adrian has not proA'ed popular, and word from Washington Is that the people will be given a chance to express their preference. Gov- Bliss hns sold 3,000 acres of redAvood timber land In California for $110,000. It'was his half of a tract owned jointly by the governor and Gen. Alger. Gen. Alger's share was sold some time ago. What Is termed "the second annual field day." will be held at Merrill, Saginaw county. Sept. 18. The event will Include a big mercantile and live stock parade, fireworks, athletic snorts, horse and bicycle races. The case of Senator George E. Nichols, Avho is charged with subornation of perjury, has been transferred to Ottawa county. Nichols is charged with attempting to bribe a witness in the famous Salsbury-McGarry water deal case. The probate judges' association of the stiite Avill ask the legislature to amend the knvs so that insane indigents, now maintained as county charges for the first year, may be maintained at state expense from the first. * Fire damaged the Hudson house. Lansing, Saturday, to the extent ot about $1,0()0, a portion of the loss falU ins: upon the employes of the hotel, who lost their belongings In the rooms above the kitchen, where the fire started. A colored man named Hill entered a Jackson grocery store and coolly helped himself to the contents of the till, about $20, while the proprietor's Iwck was turned, and while he knew he was being watched by a paralytic customer. Hill was arrested. Jacob P. Thomas* hardware store in Coloma was burglarized and four revolvers and a large quantity of cartridges stolen. The fact that nothing has been missed but revolvers and cartridges leads suspicion to the youthful readers of pernicious literature. Rphralm Devan. of Louisville, Ky.. employed by a Chicago firm which is placing a home saving* bank in Ironwood and Hurley, shot an employe of the company named McKellep. Devan gave himself up to the police and claims that be shot In self-defense. ^•f3*K- -*' '••.. V jrr|»** C J M ^ a ^ W ^ * * * * * * J The grand ftuyqn tha, Old^BaOw.: < . J«oudbh» TfcurjdfovrMtu*** ajtro W -*$* agalA* i*ta*»:ySifiUt••', J o s e p h / , . ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 1 ] 1 . ¾ S3?) Bragaiiaa/ a Ueti^nant in^be Seventh Austrian, Hoaaar* and whd was a Nicholas. ¥ i &#»»*, ^ j g H g M ^ g U g , attention.- Sir Edward Clarke, the 4&t*?. Prcal^ntPato ^ W h o r i « ^ former solicitor-generafr defended, the prince. iTie prosecutor altered the charge from **felony" to "misconduct under the criminal law amendment" Sir Edward Intimated that the defense AvouJd IM? conspiracy to rob and blackmail. Strict secrecy was observed..£y the court officials regarding the exact nature of the charges- Prince other relatives and friends were m the crowded co*$ roop;, i ^" .".- «> ?*> In opening the case, counsel for the «^« prosecution said the offense with **r< which too common The searing of the charges brought!'»;' * ^v^fi against the prince And other, man . .^..•%?> > „:-, , , , took place in the * South wars: police ^ ¢00 toan bill hflfrftsjsjflfcj " iW'stjmpiipaijsIB 1 the .prince was charged was .f*r wimon5 In London. 7 \~" v"' court early In July and attracted«nuabi I-1'$**- |**s4le»«>Wimta^u; I » ^ ; ^ ^ r i i a s » r Ecte* \ SheridaA hop* «fcfc ft Ijuw-bs^b-'parturteniiystated that they can areange for boodaraetf • f 6 1 * ? * 1 * * * ! ' A S v * ^ 5 > w * 5 l - f l r attorney, tow*v«* Is c*B«%&tg t S aion to the corojiation ot King Edward, aQ^sabHirV of aj$inj( | E e ^ - ^ charged^ with <4miseottdoct tthdcr^ie* make "their.b^Mmmmiwt eriminaUaw am»djneut" . , ^^ afiPea^ Sl»«rf P&^feW Ljiter in the d«y the prince amMhe' * « t he wourd^gtveJfeOffrw othera wttS^edT hr* th«, charge' gw*r* ^ ^ f e j j W ^ ^9«M?iW placed in the dock at the central crim- r e i * ? L ^ r S * ^ ^ £ *K < - » ^ > ^ *K« • V •&-nm .hou^nsf,r»pi Cubanote of To laerease Clrcnlattoa. ••Secretary Shaw has made aratpgement* to release about $4,000,000 of the United States1 treasury holdings- He has had a list7 prepared of those national banks throughout the country which held free or unpledged borate at the date of their last report and fen* nade inquiry for others. After making allowance for chajuged conditions since last report he expects this will release at least $4,000,000. He has sent notice to all sueh that if they will send these bonds to the treasurer of the United States In sums of $30,000 or more they will be designated as temporary depositories,, and the face vaftm of tlie bonds win be deposited with them to the credit of the treasurer of the United States. to-.-make a. loan hi the.vtame o t too nation for the amount of '$85,000,000» the minimum price of issue to be 00 and the maximum rate v of interest to be 5 per cent. AeettAlHji fo the bill the loan is payable in 40 years, payments to begin 10 years after the date of issue. Four miWon donnrs of the loan is to be devoted to the encouragement of agriculture a-nd the cattle industry, and the sura of $3&0PftOQjOt Is for fulnjlmsnt, of obligations contracted dur- Injg the revolution and the payment of t ^ Cn^n,arm>-. : , ,,v t * . ' Ta* Kiair* Kealta. ' There has been a marked improvement lu King Edward^ health since the eoronatlow. Hfs diet Is'ktrlctly regulated in o^nrntity and character. Those who tam^seetf and talked with him in Scotland assert that' he is in better Health than for many years, and that his A*fvacrty and cheerfulness are noticeable. , - . *• ; His Jiuie illness Is now regarded by many as a blessing ftr disguise, which may help to prolong his life for many yvars. . Sltuatfon ! • Alarmln*. Secretary Moody on Thursday wfred the commanders of the battleship Wisconsin, now..at Bremerton, and the cruiser Cincinnati, at Cape Hoitlen, to proceed as soon aa possible to the isthmus of Panama, the Wisconsin reinforcing the Ranger at Panama, and the Cincinnati taking station at Colon. It will take the Wisconsin fairy 2ft days to make the long trip of over 4.050 miles doAvn the Pacific coast to> Panama. The alarming situation which lwr» so quickly arisen on the Isthmus prompted the officials to take more extensive measures to increase the naval representation of the United Statwr fn that section. To Settle tae Strike. The Philadelphia North American says that J. Pierpont Morgan has absented to a pjan proposed by Gov. Stone, of Pennsylvania, for ending the coal miners' strike. The plan, according to the North American, was submitted to Mr. Morgan yesterday by P. A. B. Widner, of this city. The plan, in brief,"is for the mine workers to return to work without a signed agreement; that the operators, by concessions, adjust the differences existing between the men and the companies: that after waiting a reasonable time the operators fail to do this, an arbitrator be appointed, and that if the men deem the decision of the arbitrator as unjust, then the men can again go on strike. Outraged and Murdered. Mrs. Kate Fournell, living with her parents near Steinhauer. Neb., was criminally assaulted by tramps, who then killed her and dragged her body into the yard, where they set fire to the clothing. When the body was found the clothing had been burned from the body. The woman had been left in charge of * the home by ber mother and brother, who discovered her dead body when they returned. The men evidently had broken Into the house, which they looted after committing the cuime. The community is excited and if the perpetrators shall l>e captured they will probably bo lynched. A pack of bloodhounds ha» been put on their trail. COKDEXSBD HEWS. A New Com nine. A new combination of paper manufacturers, to include all mills In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, is l>eing attempted, according to Wisconsin dispatches, by Dewar ft Yerkes. th<» Chicago firm of brokers, composed of Charles E. Yerkes, son of Charles TYerkes, and Alexander L. Dewar, the former confidential man of the streerailway magnate. The.capital stock of the proposed net? concern, which, it is sflld. is to be called the American Consol hinted Paper Co., is given as $30,000,000. COXDKKSBD XKWS. The Boer generals, Botha, DeWet and Delarey, now expect that their tour of the United States will occupy six months. > The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair, who were killed recently in an automobile accident In France,, are on their way to San Frtnolsco, wktro they will be burled • The Minnesota Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionsdfty of the primary election law. The postoffice at 1 rondole. 0., was robbed of its supply sf stamps and some cash by burglars, Thursday night. A Naples dispatch says large volumes of fiame were issuing from the crater of Mount Tewsvhw Saturday morning. The Concatenated Order ^of Hoo Hoos. in session at Milwaukee, has selected Buffalo a* the place of meeting next year. Mrs. Hobart. widow of the late Vice- President Hobart. and son, Garrett A., Jr.. have arrived at Canton, O., for a brief visit Avith Mrs. McKbiley. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has been In the Jhtkotus and northern Wisconsin for ten days banting and fishing with H. R MeCnllough and Man'in Hughftt. Jr. The Kansas City express on the WatAveeu Wen and Riverside, six m|les. In U."il seconds, the first mile in .¾ seconds and the sixth In ,*»«•, a rate of lOi) miles an hour. It is said on high authority that the nomination of ^n archbishop - of Chicago. to succeed the late M<yt Rev. Patrick A. Fcehon, will hot be made until November. ; London and Edinburgh hotels arft still croAvded with American visitors, and the jubilant shopkeepers are reaping a harvest in "the sale of souvenir* to the Americans. Six hundred teamsters, employed by firms making excavations for new buildings in Chicago, are on strike for an Increase In Avages to $2 per day. Building operations are tied up. The San Francisco Call says that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will, on January 1 next, make a formal demand for an increase of wages on aH of the* Pacific railroads. A trolley ear on the National Park lino near Woodbury. NT J., was derailed by train wreckers. TAventy passengers AA-ere 7bndjy. bruised. It is believed the object of the wreckers was robbery^ A former officer of the Salvation Army snys^tta|%Gen. Booth is coming to this fcrmOlftry to trj and brin* about a recieaciHatlon betwetm hims; If and l)J8_enptajns, six of whom-hava left the army. * ' t , r *' < The street car strike ato,:0ftumwa, la., is assuming a serious aspect. The blacksmiths in the employ of the company have struck. The orrj^depends upon the street car pjant f^Keiectric power, which may be-shutd^ The friends of Henry 7¾.^ Grady, only sob of the late Henry W. Grady, the great Georgia o*ato% a$d, former editor of th*\ Atlanta- CoAiJitutlon, are alarmed by his my*ter^>tt**fdissp. pea ranee from- a hotel in ^qpptk, Va. The Colombian goveniiftfUP troops tinder Gen. Morales Berttr « * o have been besieged at A qua- Datte since July 2S, have been defeated by the insurgents under Gem Herrern, accord* ing to advices received at Panama. Joseph 'Cohen, charged with extortion, conspiracy and Acting a* n gol> etween In the Minneapolis police cor* rnptlon cases, was brought from Mot* tana In the custody of a deputy sheriff, arraigned on ttim tudictmeutft *Q4 ktclea*%tt>«* UuV it-* — '« » r > 1 • • - > i »-i . ¾ ^ « - - 4 :-\" % - • ' : v ft*,:' *»,. *ki,.*ijC.. '.•s^.i'/ja * "• • , tV'',' . .41- " '^V„ , v ' •• -"' „•••, •-irf'. ' - v . - ' ; '..,•*.•/''< ' ' • : , > r , , , „ - ' * - , . - . •••.>•-. ".-'» V ; •:"J?'"-'.::.^'!*-. , V ' , : . - - ^ ' • , : ' • ' . . • V : ^ . : : , ; ' ' , : " ^ , V H ; ;•-' •'«••*.•,»-.'> ^r;.^^/.v•J^:Jr^;/;^>^^;•.;^u.•^••^••<! V'^:vy -• i-,%- r-'••-.-: ' ' . \ „ ' « r pnH.l..-,«lp, •^ i^.3wvv ! ••'; , ! - • , . v < v . ' , . . . - • • . . ' . • • , ' ' ' . - : " ' * : • • • : • * : ' • ' : > . • : • ' • J " * ' , Y ""''•.-'-.!-:'-':'.-"'-v ''5:r;'.'/•''''' ' * , ; : ~';"H--:i1* /¾¾ I'li",1.;1,,! ... ' , - 1 f e g r*.',' i f c « * .. •'''• • ' .-'•fc'" '..***' ,r? •'•'-'x. •v. i - ^ft.witb <uer5 sense ^__^, catdi% Uauhj^ ^^1¾¾ a6'.':i:.™!-.:.;.. ^ clouds corfess ^*J^«^ 5f - w * ^ ! iaiar tort* o p i u l y IBof* ^t«fiVl#. faoraa. On* picador waa dead; blood **»: ataiTWbJiirt* 8U» the fana i ^ r women** hands went backward a n * forward 1Q Iwjr ladolence, whUe eyea which teemed to bmve been mad* only for tenderneaa fated with evident iatlef action upon the gory acaae. < At last the ttfatador entered. 3o»e Narvezzo neVer' awarefl ao calm, so proudly Indifferent aa to-day. In hit right hand he held the eword, with which he waa to slay the now mad* dened ball. For an Instant they stood face to face/ the man and the beast- Then, wtth a bellow ot rage, the* animal charged hts new enemy. Jose did not more; his sword was ready; Just as the butt came up to him he Footella. 8Y iJDREBNNH ROUCOLLB. fOopyrit*t, JSQ8, by Dally Story *»)». Co3 She had often noticed him in the ring, a* with smiling Hpt fce waited Sor the fnrloes attacks of the maddened bulL At-first his courage In the lace of danger, his proud defiance, his dark, handsome face and graceful carriage won her admiration, and later this admiration, aided by a .romantic disposition, ripened into love. As to .him, though he admired aer magical beauty and^her'daintiness: of form, he was not blinded to the distance which separated him, Jose Narvezzo, the matador, and she Fontella Adroverso, the governor's daughter. Still, when be knew that her dark eyes rested upon him; his form straightened, his lips curled in that disdainful smile of bravery which made Urn the favorite of the ring, and his sword would bury Itself with unerring aim into the bull's flesh. %Vtien a woman of Fontella's type loves it is with a passion which nothing can quench and no obstacle can stop. How she managed to meet him for the first time, how she drew him on to her until his admiration of tho first days became the conquering passion of his life, will never be known; sufficient to say that before many weeks Jose had forgotten the distance which separated their two destinies and he has asked Fontella to become his wife. She remained silent for some time after he had spoken that avowal of love for which she had' waited, and with her dark eyes fixed upon him In a 8earc'aing gaze she seemed to try to penetrate the very depths of his soul. After awhile she said: "Are you sure It is me you love, not my wealth, not my social position, not the fact that I am Fontella, the governor's daughter?" A flash of anger glittered for an In* etant in the matador's eyes, but this was soon softened by an expression -of pain as be sadly replied: "You have the right to express that doubt, Fontella, for what am I when compared with you? What have I besides my courage to offer you? I was mad, pardon my folly,- for a passion stronger than my reason forced me to speak. Nothing I could say could prove the sincerity of my sentiments, and rather than to have them doubted Inrefer to leave you." He moved a step away aa though to leave her, but she extended her band and with a softening, in her haughty Telce, said: "Jose, I believe you." Be returned to her, his eyes warning witii passion; he seized her hands and to a pressure which was almost cruel be cried: "You believe my sentiments, but do <A tthlB province is more so," she remarked, "and my father will never eonsent to our union. Still I have a plan; I can force my father's consent When will you have the next fight?" "Next Wednesday. I am to fight Deyileto, the terrible black bull from ^fexi&o. He has killed seven matadors during the season." @he shivered; that record frightened her, but, overcoming this momentary emotion, she said: "You shall conquer. Love will give you strength and as reward I promise "Are yon sure i. ts me that yon lore. and not my wealth and social poMi©**"' you return them? Do you lore me as I do y o n n "1 do.* - •Then you shall be mtme, Fontella; the social harriers irbiea separate u r can surely be surmounted. Love will find the way." , / V T S k pow^itttl bat tee fOTtrnor The animal gave one howl of rage then fell rolling to the ground. you that you shall have me as your bride. Farewell!" "But your plan—what is it? How can you win your father's consent? Tell me whEt you intend to do?" "You shall know Wednesday. Until then live in hopes, and above all, conquer your foe." And she was gone. Tae Plaza de Tores was crowded, for to-day the attraction was doubled; besides their favorite matador, Jose Narvezzo, they were to have the famous bull Devileto, who had already killed seven men and many horses. The sport promised to be bloody, yet women and young girls were there in holiday attire, casting from behind their fans coquettish glances to the men, laughing, smiling, happy as though they were here at an ordinary entertainment, not a spectacle in which blood woufd flow and perhaps where human life would be destroyed. They would In an instant be as ready to cheer the victorious bull as the matador, w'ao would remain their favorite as long as he remained unconquered. The blaring of trumpets announced that the spectacle would soon begin, the picadors and banderilleroB in their resplendent costumes on; those proud horses which, before long, would lie daad on the sand of the arena, and the matador, more handsome, more calm than ever, made their appearance aad paraded around the arena. The show had begun. Jose looked eagerly toward the gov* eraofs seat He was there, but alone. Fontella was not with. him. A feeling of disappointment came to him. This was followed by a doubt which paled sis cheek. Had she duped him, had see played a comedy for the sake of having bim, the unconquered, at her feet? But this thought, instead of weakening his courage, caused him to straighten his tall form; he would show her that he was a man who could be victorious in spito of ail. Those who watched his face at that moment murmured: "Narvezzo win conquer; such a look of resolution never courts failure." When the bull entered it was easy to see that the stories told of his vicious temper had not been overestimated. He was a beautiful animal, jet black In color, with long, sharp horns and eyes that burned like coala, his heaving flanks, twitching tail and the manner in which he scattered the sand with nit paw showed that be was used to this display and that be was only too ready to do alt part It aid not last long: in a few IDstaftUhtetir burses-lev bleeding on-tbe cf the boms and broke itself in two. "He baa lost, the bull has won!" rose on every side.. But no, he had not lost! In one leap he had Jumped to one side, the bull charged on, burying his horns in the sand a little distance away. This gave Jose time to take a sword which one of the men handed him, and when once more-the baffled bull turned upon bim with renewed fury he was ready, sword In hand, a smile of defiance on his lips, a strange expression in the eyes. This time the sword did its work, for as the bull rushed upon him the second time he plunged it to the hilt into the quivering flesh. The animal gave one howl of rage and pain, then fell rolling to the ground. The man had conquered the beast; the spectacle of blood was at an end. The crowd, mad with enthusiasm, cheered the conqueror; women cried as they cast their rings or Jewels into the ring; men threw money. The matador was reaping bis golden harvest, Suddenly a deep hush followed the clamor. All eyes turned in one direction toward the door which admitted the performers into the ring. Jose, surprised by the silence, turned also, and could scarcely retain an exclamation as he saw- Fontella coming A Profitable Celery Patch* A Philadelphia society that hat been running a three-acre co-operative farm* says in a report: One of the moat interesting and profitable parts of this three-acre farm was a celery plot of one-sixteenth of an acre. This miniature celery farm* after thorough fertilization and preparation, was Relief from Bhewwtlisj* tea* 4- *:••.. • Hettralofa.^ ' •. 1: ~*rr^.-- Here It a case: Mr. T. Shepherd o f maUsm, and-necrafciev 0ke eonld nogget one moment's rest and was nearlr crased with pais. Obtained instant re^ lief and a permanent cure by using. • V , 1 the contents of one bottle et * u Js* cobs OIL Thero U no other remedy, ia the world that will do tela. Tee Instantaneous effect which i t Jaoobt Oil produces is t part ef its half a centerr record." S t Jacobs OO It told in *ft» eta. and 60 eta* sue* by all 4>n*gftetSw- Tbe words "Acts like Mtfte,* "Conquers Pain," which have been ttsedia* connection with S t Jacobs Ot£jrbr more than 60 years are wonderfully ralsed"tagweapon, but itr^eir-on--one- transplanted at the 1 ate of one hnn-t and truly deccrlptlve. toward him, picking her way amid the dead horses. When she got up to him she paused and In tones which rang clear and loud In the silence said: "Jose Narvezzo, you have conquered to-day the fiercest bull in Spain. Others have cast their tributes of gold at your feet; I bring you mine. Here is my hand; take it if you want it. I am yours for life." The scandal was great. The governor was furious, but Fontella had won. After that scene at the bull fight it was impossible for him to refuse his consent, so some two months later Narvezzo, having left the ring, became Fontella's husband, once more proving the saying that when there is a will there Is a way. Down on the Prairies. How still the prairies lie at 6arly dawn! These rolling landscapes of unbroken sod, Ere yet the shadows of the night are gone— These billows stiffened by the voice of God— Seem now to hold dim ages as in pawn; To witness his prophetic ruling rod; That earth's wide turmoil here at last shall cease v And man's rebellious heart be awed to peace. The wind moves blow, aa if it. would not wake The million blades of grass that radiant wear Jnmounted jewels of the dew, nor shake The clustering blooms within the orchards fair, Xor fret the surface of the shallow lake. Nor vex the vast sweet silence of the air, That he who seeks the sinless morning's calm May feel the soothing of the prairie's balm. How soft the light falls on the gracious scene! Field after field, in green and gold array, Rises distinct; the anchored clouds are seen To glide, a stately fleet, upon their way; While fluting low within their coverts green The songbirds seem to dream of coming day; And all the sweep of clearing sky and land To love and faith man's spirit doth command. dred thousand plants to the acre, the rows being only nine inches apart and the plants sets In drills five inches from each other. The plants were grown in the ordinary way and were transplanted to the plot at the proper season tor such work, that is, from the middle of July to the middle of August The plot was given a shallow or surface cultivation every ten days, but was never handled or banked with earth as Is usually done in celery eulture. On this one-sixteenth of an acre five thousand fine large stalks were matured, and after being bleached,' marketed at an average of one and one-quarter cents per stalk. At this rate one acre of land will yield a gross product of one thousand dollars. I am not prepared to say that this can be done year after year, for we attempted the same thing last year and failed, but I am sure that no greater risk is incurred in growing a crop by this method than would be incurred under the ordinary way, and X am confident that it can be done with much less labor in proportion to results. When to Grind Feed For Stock. The following concise advice from a recent book on feeding by Prof. Henry of Wisconsin, a recognized authority on the subject, is commended: "Thi^ subject is a difficult one to discuss owing to the great variety of conditions existing as to both grain and animals. Directionc are here given whici may serve to guide the feeder in his practice. For horses which are out of the stable during the day and worked hard, all grain, with the possible exception of oats should be ground. For those at extremely bard work, all grain should be ground and mixed with chaffed hay. For idle horses oats or corn should not be ground, nor need the hay or straw be chaffed. A cow yielding a large flow of milk should be regarded as a hard working animal and her feed propared accordingly. Fattening steers and pigs may be crowded more rapidly with meal than with whole grain, though there is more danger attendant upon its use. Sheep worth feeding can always grind their own grain. In genera], idle animals and those having ample time for mastication, rumination and digestion do nc. need tLeir grain or roughage prepared as carefully as do those with only limited time for these essential operations. Experiments quite generally show increased gains from grinding grain, but in many cases they are not sufficient to pay the cost of grinding." CURING BEARS OP THEFT. Uce of Heavy Bull Whip Feunel to Be Effective. Gen. Corbln, who has just returned to Washington from a trip to Yellowstone Park, tells how some heart i t the park raided the Fountain House, "I investigated myself, and found that the bears had broken into the kitchen 01 the hotel and simply ruined all the stores, leaving the hotel and its guest* without food enough for a meat - It was sidesplitting to listen to the Chinese cook attempt to describe the visit of the bears. He became excited, spluttered, grinned and squeaked, andt went through all the supposed menenr vers of the beasts in his endeavor to> explain the damage that had been* done. It was really no laughing matter, for the proprietor of the hotel! and Col. Pitcher sent men to punish* the intruders." "Would they WU tbebears?" Gen. Corbln was asked. "Oh,. no; they would only whip them. They would take a big bull whip and laste the bears soundly. Experience has taught, so the park people say, that e> good sound thrashing from a buU-whip* will last a bear, either brown or grizzaly, for the remainder of the season." Possibilities of a California Acre. Samuel Cleeks lives on one acre in the Sacramento valley. Of this acre his buildings occupy nearly one-sixth of the. space, but in the balance is grown every variety of fruits, nuts, vegetables, etc., that will or can be made to grow in that climate. On this acre Mr. Cleeks has supported himself and wife for forty years, making a good living, and has put aside on an average $400 a year. He is one of the men in this part of the valley who always has money to loan. Women in Stlf-Defentc. In his volume, "The Kiss and Its History," Dr. Christopher Nyrop of the University of Copenhagen relates that in England in 1SS7 Thomas Saveland brought an action against Miss Caroline Newton, who bad bitten a piece out of bis nose for bis having tried to kiss her by way of a Joke. The defendant wee acquitted, and tee Judge laid it down that "when a man kisses a woman against t*r win the it fully entitled to bite bit note if the .to nteaeot. targe Versus Small Pastures. Prof. W. A. Henry: The subject of large or small pastures is frequently discussed. The majority of experienced American feeders favor a single large range rather than numerous small pastures. Grasses, both in variety and quality, are never quite the same ever the whole of a large pasture, and cattle soon detect the slight differences, and satisfy their desire for variety by ranging from one spot to another. In large pastures the habits of the animals become regular, and it is interesting to study their movements. The herd will be found in the morning on one side of the valley, feeding on the more abundant vegetation. Later, a3 the sun's heat increases they appear on the hillside, where there is a movement of air and where the grasses are shorter, but more nutritious. At noon they are to be seen resting in the shade at still another point This regularity in grazing certainly conduces to comfort and quiet and is of importance to profitable returns. Where the pastures are cut up Into several lota, the fresh bite of rank herbage which cornea with each change leads,to irregularity and unrest thus reducing* the gains. Percentage of Felt Chicks 8aved. A correspondent of the Fanners' Review requests information as to the proportion of fall Incubator chicks usually saved. We pass the query to the readers that are raising incubator chicks In the fall. Let us hear from them as to their experiences in the saving of the chicks hatched at this time of year. How does the number compare with chicks hatched in the ipring ot the year? . The loud call of duty may be drowned by the toft cooings ot in- Satuatton. In Bed Three Months. Oolitic, Ind., Sept. 15.—Mr. W. Av. Terry of this place suffered for months with a very severe case ofT Kidney Trouble. He was eo very bad that he waa* almost confined to his bed for threes months. He tried many medicines but he could not get any relief till he commenced to use a remedy introduced* here some time ago as a cure for Kidney Trouble, the name of which is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Terry says that the second day after commencing to use this remedy he could notice a very marked improvement in his condition and in a . short time he was able to go about. again. He is naturally filled with gratitudeto Dodd's Kidney Pills for the immense amount of good they nave donehim and says: "I would recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to every sufferer rrom kidney or bladder trouble, for from my experience I am sure they are tbebest medicine to be had for all dieeases of this nature." None That Old. "Old man Welthie died yesterday," ' announced the first man, "and in his will he provides that every unmarried woman in town who is 35 years oldi shall receive $100,000." "No takers," said the racy gent who claimed to know something about.: women. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1B taken internally. Price. 75a A defeated candidate Bays there Is BO honesty ID politic*. Perhaps not, but the supply seems to equal the demand. DON'T SPOIL TOUR CXOTHKS. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white aa snow. Ail grocers. 5c. a package, "J fear," said the postage stamp, when It found itself fastened to a love letter, **thati. 1 am not sticking to facta." T11 * fint dwr* u» of Dr. KUM* & SL Bead for'.. _ a&Ku n .f t^ sniff* A scientist claims that there are only seventy-1Wo different kinds of Teoomooe snakes in this country. Impossible to f ore*ee an accident. Not • impossible to be prepared for it. D r . . Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. Monarch over paisv*. If every man were to heed his owa lakes he would not find so many to censsre in others. Two million American* suffer the tag pane* of dyspepsia. Noneeito. Bardoest. Blood Bitten cares. At any drag store. .' rithmetlcal notation by the alas digitsand sero was used in Hlndostan In the sixth. century. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Cooaampttan has an equal for coughs sad cold*.—Joe* F. BOY SB, Trinity Springs, Ind.. Feb. tt> Philip, from the Greek, mi Horseflesh. - a Lover ot ^-"^HAMLiNS WIZARD O! •Jyt^j RHEUMATISM There i t little glory in a heavy weight's victory over, a fealSer jreight! *•'.-,•:!<}j . , . . . - . « . . ; . •••• .. .; J , '*'• • , IP ,'• 'Jk ,'?",'-'. ^: ' : • $ -*&$.' ..#-: ,-*&; : A '> iiitiiirtitfaalihwjiiff^iyf ^ ^ y v ^ ^ — * ^ ' ^ ^ ^ * ' v- '*-•H*"- . . - & • • . . , ~ • . ^ , ^ . - . - : ^ ^ ^ 0 8 ^ - ^ •' "^.-oA..>>-: r «- * aswftic • • • • ' " ' • . * • - . * \ . ,-\ t*-^JT I ' * . . ' ,: * . ' * • -1¾1 • * •• • ' •Jr' • . ' • . • • • • / , ' '*.-. .,** *; , v > • • • • • • . * • } • •• • * • • « , ft . , '•••:' '*' v V. 42-, ^ , , . r-rfTT £*:"& feu'"'" 04^ ?**•'••. ?*-• ' '?*- * * > ' • *W.-''- W:C-\ m- ; # • 111 ftadmg fi^ato. • V : , *' . ,., = F. L. ANDREWS d 0 0 . wiopfiitTORS. •i ." '*• THURSDAY, SBPT. 18, 10Q2. FALL EXCURSIONS Tia Grand Trunk Baitway System. A»tidre»*pe4« Di**« "Dyapepaia WQUM no longtf b# tbe national disease In America If the people of this country would adopt a plain diet similar to that of Norway and Sweden. Gout is unknown among Boston and return, single fare for the round trip. Going dates Oct 7th to 11th inclusive. Ex- . tension of .limit until Nov, Iftth on payment of 50c at Boston. ** Washington and return one cent pei mile each way account GAR. Going dates Oct. 3d to 6th inclusive. Extention of limit until Nov. 3rd on payment of 50c at Washington. New York.And return at very low fares. Going dates Oct. 3rd to 6th inclusive. Return limit Oct. 14th 1902. San Francisco, Portland, Spokane and Salt Lake City one way second class settlers tickets will be sold to those points at a very low fare during September and October. For further information call on your local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. tdl NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core any c-cugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Swedes and Norwegians, and the rosy Cheeks and clear complexions of the young people of those countries are the result of the simple food the children eat," the United States consul at Bergen, Norway, says. "Hot rolls and white bread are rarely seen in Sweden. Knackbrode or hard bread Is the standard article of food. It is made of ground oats aud rye. There is no yeast in the bread, and it is rolled into thin wafers.,,wjq^.ji£eJ^U>M^M.M"&,M where they will keep perfectly dry. Swedes eat this bread and drink milk for two meals a day and have one meal at whlrli they eat meat anil potatoes. Sweet* are almost unknown. Children are allowed to eat candy only on state occasions." A t h ^ r j About Man's Beard. There is a theory favored by the dla clplws or Darwin that the' l*»ard ta merely the survival of a primitive decoration. Man. according to this view, was originally iu hairy as the opossum itself, but rw fje rolled flown1 tli*» HEW* lie wore the hair off In patches by Nieepin.y on h»s si<hs and ««ittln«r fl:»!ilnst a tree. Of eourse rise hajr of the deg is nor worn off lit this w::y. lull a great theory Is not to !>e set uside by tin ob Jecilon so hii'liitf By and by our an cestors "awoUe to the consciousness that they were patchy Mid spotty." et.<1 resolving to "live down'" all hah t'haP wns not oruamenUJ they with re ^uarJialiUijaiuiiUrn ft y fiet'iitJtaJteung..llmt on the eyebrows, the mustache andunfortunately, as the self scrapers mostly think—the beard as being all that was worth preserving of the primitive covering.—English Magazine, Lingering Summer Colds* Don't let a cold run at this season. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and it neglected may lingei along for months. A long seige like this will pull down the strongest constitution. One Minute Cough Cure willbreak up the attack at once. Safe sure, acts at once. Cures uough6, colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. The children like it. At W. B. Darrow's. STATE FAIR. At Pontac September 22nd to 26th. The present outlook for a large fair is most gratifying to the management. The success of last year, surprised everyone and gave the fair an inpetus which will be felt in the improvements which will be added this year. Several new featurers will be introduced and special attractions added. There will be no lack of transportation on steam railreads this year. Trains will run every hour from brush street depot, Detroit, and from country points enough trains will be run to carry all passengers direct to the grounds. Arrangements have been made with the state fish commission to make a magnificent display, and one wing of the main building has been set aside entirely for that ex* hibit. More space is being sold for the exhibition of agriculture and kindred displays than ever before. The state highway commission will make specimen stone roads during the state fair week, giving everyone interested an opportunity to see how good the roads in Michigan can be made. The Agricultural College will make a large exhibition. A fancy military dr^Il company from Jackson will be an unusually interesting feature and and never before undertaken. ITeclclace of A n t s . A. necklace made of black ants is an article of adornment of Now Guinea. The Anglican mission there gives particulars of one which measured over eleven f^et long aud was composed of as many as 1,800 bodies of ants. Three little pie -es of shell aud a dozen English bea'ls were incorporated into it, and there was a native string holding It together, yet its weight only reached 2 drams 2 scruples 13 grains. These large black anis make big nests in the native gtirdens, and the native women and girls catch them, pull off their heads, lute off and swallow the other end and thread the thorax. A Sad IMsappoiaUaent. Ineffective liver medicine ia a disappointment, but yon don't want to purge, strain and break tbe gJaods of the stomach knd bowels, DeWiltNt Little Early Ri»«rs naver disappoint, They cleans* tt e system of all poisons and putrid matter and do it so gentiy tbatone enjoys the pleasant effects They are a tonic to the liver. Cure bilkusness, torpid liver and prevent fever. At W. H. Darrow's. Take care of the Stomach* The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Kodol cleanses, puriffea and sweetens the stomach, cures positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick people well arid weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of tbe nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J H. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cured me. I consider it the best remedy 1 ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by physicians. Kodo) saved my life. Take it after meals. At W. B. Darrow's. J3L The Short Itep Betweea. jms_oji^n.jpjieAn_Jin^.jyi)ieii.jlje,J. ran on the rocks off the English coast some years ago," said a Philadelphia traveling man, "and in the panic that ensued there is one incident that stands out in my memory, illustrating the slender thread between the tragic and the ridiculous. We had a fellow on board who had managed to keep pretty well loaded all the way across, and when we struck the rocks he was in his usual condition. When everybody thought for sure we were going to the bottom, he sat down at the piano in the saloon, and what do you suppose he began playing? 'Home, Sweet Home.' Somebody went to him and begged him to stop. Immediately he switched off from the doleful strains of the old song to. the rollicking melody of 'Down Went McGinty.' The absurdity of the thing seemed to strike everybody at once, and a general laugh followed. The tension was relieved, and there was good order after that"—Philadelphia Record. Cmmniry Clafc, A Remarkable Record. Chamberlains Cough Remedy has a r markable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many uiiliou bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in tbe treatment of croup in thousands of j homes, vet during all this time no case! has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appear*, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It con tains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A V e r y Q u e e r C u s t o m . A curious custom takes place In villages of the Luxembourg district, Belglum, iu May. After Sunday service numbers of lads cluster round the church entrance and as the girls come out seize them one by one, one lad grasping a girl by the shoulders and the other by the heels, the two lifting her well up while a third bumpkin passes under tlw human bridge thus formed. This is done in the presence of the parents, who themselves have passed through the same ordeal. A Simple Cure For Earaoho. '1 am afraid I have greatly interfered with my own practice," said a celebrated aurist, "by giving the following advice to many of my friends: "At the first symptoms of earache let the patient lie on the bed with the painful ear uppermost Fold a thick towel and tuck it around the neck; then with a teaspoon fill the ear with warm water. "Continue doing this for fifteen cr twenty minutes. The water will fill the ;>\v over oil \hc tcwel. over the her.:1, let the pin;: the ear with ear on hep ana . Afterw.ird tnr:i Wiitcr riui out ; warm :A\ <-.Tin ;i "This iv;iy i e relief is o';t;ii::e ', . : ' • ' • : ' !<* i".!i e : e •r iv\ t t r ho: i : : ::d eotion. i i o i : e 1. l i ..,1 .t I)' ' I ! 1 11! i ; i Stop the Con ah and works off the C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccId in one day. No rure, no Price 25 cents. pay- A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for lite, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown of Leesville, lnd., endured death's agonies from asthma, bnt this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis cougts, colds and grip prove its matchless mefit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 91.00. Trial Lotties free at F. A. Sigler'a drag store* X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the core of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we ako mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with von aud send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the master with yon. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GRF.EN, Woodbury, N. J. Low lares to the Michigan State Fair at Fontlac, via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Single fare, pins fifty cents, for the round trip including admission to the tair grounds. Selling date September 22 to 26" inclusive, Return limit Sept. 27, 1902. For further information call on your local agent or wiite to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. V. & T. A. Chicago, 111. 37-39 His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. "B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, says be believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dyseutery and could get nothing to do* him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief," says B, T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by F. A. Hitler. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 942. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H "Alter my flrtt baby was bom 1 dU nat seta to itfMa my strength ahhoojh the doctor gays me *ionk which M conrid- •red very superior, but burned of lettiRf better t grew weaker every day. My hoe* band huMed that I take Viae of Cardul for a week and sea what tt would do for me. I did take the tneddne and was very grateful to find my strength and neaUh slowly returning, in two weekilwatont of bed and In a month I was able to take up my .usual duties. I em very tnthuel* uUc In Hi praise." Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage. No woman who takes Wine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came she would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy to every expectant mother. Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow. Pineapple Jniee. The Lancet points out that fresh pineapple juice contains a remarkably active digestive principle similar to pepsin. This principle has been termed "bromelin,H and so powerful is its action upon proteida that it will digest as much as a thousand times its weight within a few hours. ...... Beware of the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except "where absolutely necessary. In cases of piles for example, it is seldom netded. De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly and permently, Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept -a<^ counterfeits. "I v;as so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood aud strength, says J. C. Phillips, Paris, III. "De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured rce in a short time." Soothes and heals. At W. B. Darrow's. The War He Came. At the finish of a football match a youngster in his hurry to get out scrambled over the paling that surrounds the ground. A burly policeman standing by shouted to him as he was about to drop outftide, "You young rascal, why don't you go out the way you came in?" "So l am!" shouted the boy as be vanished into the crowd. The policeman also vanished, amid the laughter of the bystanders. •tampttf C t r- Sever sold ta bsi. •twaw of tbe dealer who ries to stQ "•omething Just a* -crt." YOU WANT HELP? "IKMrt" 4 * ! • TbeDctren Evening News AMD.,,, Morning Tribune Thousands of people are waiting to tupply you. They -will read your "Want" to the number of half a million, and It Is highly probable that among all these you can be suited. This is the cheapest way of supplying any want. The rate for both papers Is only Ic a word (Oash with Order.) Try it and yon -win become a regular user of these "Want" columns whenever a want remaiu unfilled. The Detroit Evening Newt and Morning Tribune are Bold In every town and village In Michigan, THE EVENING NEWS A5S% Detroit, Mich. JWINE or CARDUI Railroad Guide. Do You Got tho Detnolt Sundmy rYowvTWtam 7 u < v * / ¥ £ STEAMSHIP LINES* t'optilar route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, arid for Howel', Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant CadiHa*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Iaxa££»ct ^^ajr 3 5, 1 9 0 2 , Trains leave South Lyon as follow-*: For Detroit nud East, 10:10 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 ft. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:48 p. .0. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:10 a. in., 2:19 p. m., 8;58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. tn. FRANK B*Y, H. F. MOELLEIt, Aiieut, South Lron. G. P. \., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals aud De^arturei of trains fr> u Ptoc'cu-v All trains daily, exceot Sundays. EA3T BO0HD: No" 2S Passenger 9:11 A. M. iso. 30 Express 5:17 p. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A.Sl; WEST BOUNDT No. 27 Passenger v ....9:57 A..31. Vo. 83 Express ......6:55 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P.M. Nos. 88 and 29 has through coach between Detrol and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plnckney Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent Illustrations, etc.; 5 c e n t s a c o p y . S'T ATE or MICHIGAN*. The Tblrty-flfth Jn. dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending in t!ie Circuit Court for the Conntyof Llyingaton, in Chancery, at Howell 'Michigan, on the 181 h day of August, A. D , 1903 JOHN C, CUNNINGHAM, Complainant, vs. MARY C. 6. CUNNINGHAM, Defendant, On reading and filing due proof by affidavit that the said Mary C. B Cunningham ha* left her last known place of residence in the state of Michigan and departed therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of W. H,S. Wood solictor for said co pla'nant, It la ordered that the said defendant Mary C. B. Cunningham appear and answer the bill of complaint tiled in said cause within five months from date of this order and that in default thereof the said bill of complaint be taken as eon • fesaed by the said defendant Mary O. B. Cunningham. Anditia further ordete that this order be published once in each week for six successive w«ekBiuthe PrNCKNijr DISPATCH, a,newspaper printed and published in laid county of LI?ingston the first publication to be w thin twenty days from the date of this order. "^*~" t41 DAVID D. HABOKR. Circuit flonrt r)«ynTr. sioner in and for said county of Livingston. W. H. 8. Wood, Solicitor tor Complainant. [TIOHTGAGE HALF. Default having be»n made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the Slat day of January, I89fl, made by L. C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, bis wife, to Williac Potterton and recorded in the -fficeof the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State Of Michigan, on the 03rd day of January, A.D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three" (83) of Mortgages on rages496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and interest at ihe date of this notice the sura of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents($287.40) and also an attorney fte therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the89th day of November, 1902, atone o'clock in the afternoon there.will be sold at the Westerly front <?oor of the Court House In the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building la whioh tbe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Ie held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or to much thereof as shall be neoeeeary to satisfy the amount due on said raortga e as above sst forth with Interest thereof, and the attorney fee end costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and aa provided for in said mortgage. The description of the premises to be sold is aa follows: One (1) acre of land from the West part of the Southwest quarter of section twenty^e («'•) U township one (I) North of Range five V ) Bait, said acre of land being in the Southwest aoiffser fowl* "bove described land and described aiTfo£ (.om. m- enc?iaS f **}h* Southwest corner of section twenty-are (25) goiag east eight (8) rods, thence north twenty (8¾ rods, tbenee west eight (8) rode line to place ot beginning. I>atedSeDtembar &,!&&. WILUAM Potranrufr, MortacWee. M _ 8KIBUW * 8H1BUM, jS^m * * - * Attorneys tor Mortgages. " * ^ • . j ~ . ^ - • < / • ' • ; • ^ .'' tf' -Xjt~ \ • * * : . ' . * ', / : » * . ; • ':;/:' ,-% s. -: , ',' • : * * ; • ' .'''' ' » * * ' ». ; y ''U"';i ! •*' '"v^"' ,¾. V ' - 1 ' i ^ V ":!'£%• *>< . ' I ' ' . ' '* ' . "t^- * / ' , > . • - •" • V- • » . : ' • • , •?, , ^ : ^ ^ * w , • ' > . - ; • . ' • . ¾ . . ¾ , . . " * . * - " • . , - . - . , > • . - . : • , , . . • • . . ' ; • > • • - . • - • •••, . - - > •••»>' v . ; •• V ' . ' . - . - . - , ••' . - 4 - . •:- . , . , . . " ' - ' • " . <••. • . : . • - • •.••'•^''•.•••s'-v'.-i::- ' . : ' ' - . , l v ' 1 - ^ : . . - ^ ' . .'• ••••:• ,.-#•'. ' ;'• •" V ; -..••• ' • " • • < * -\:<r- •• .:.•.'."-• . r-WHW&W*. '."WW! • ' # . . v •••' • ' - . X ' ..•<•• • • ' ••,.r.i*jp.'--> . " . ' » • ; • ' . • • • " . • ' - . : • . . , : • " & * • • ' • ' • • ^ . • . ' . ' '• , - 1 - ^ - ^ — - - J — fV> •. ' t ?w Ttr: T ajii i <i» o f S^fSjat*]' imoof th*:.Arnjm of .Syria A man fri*n«M M» 'ten* •**» til* birth of with the prefix Abu, meaning ttner of." That, if the ton if called Allah, "God'a Bounty," the tV %«f.wlH be henceforth known ai Abfl M l e Atyah, "J»ther of God'f Bounty." Ittlike.manner the mother would beeome knom* as Em tfudie Aljab, "Motbef of God'f Bounty." Thia-cuitom * n*t merely one of common speech, but extendi to all occasions and even to toga) document*, still more strangely, •rftt when a man though married has ao son the courtesy of orftntal society Remands that be should be addressed as Abu Salim or Abu Mahmoud, after an imaginary son whom politeness confers upon him. TO Care a Cold i a O i e l h i y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c 17U Aimual OWe Sww-fta* The Ann Arbor Bailroad will give its 17th annmal Ohio excursion on Wednesday Oct 1. Watch this paper for further particulars, or write J. J. Kirby, G. P. A. Ann Arbor R. B. t89 Toledo, 0. Very low Colonist rates to the Northwest Via the Chicago Great Western Rv. Tickets on Sale daily during September and October. Ten day stop overs allowed; west of Minot. N. D. For further information inquire of any Gveat Western ageni, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t44 All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you wiU be sick. CASCARETB act like nature. Keep ttver" aird bowels actnre wHbout * sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascaiets. Try a 10c box. All drupgists. • i EXCURSIONS VIA THB PERE MARQUETTE Hew many people are there who know that elephants, rhinoceroses and other large thick skinned animals have formidable enemies In rats and mice? These small, rascally rodents have fouh^ that the fta\& the elephant are excellent eating ana have no hesitation in gnawing at them when the animal lies down, when, owing to its confined condition, It is not very weH able to defend itself against its puny enemies. To protect these vast creatures It is found necessary in most menageries to keep terriers about the cages. These little fellows very soon dispose of the pachyderm's tiny adversaries. It was recently discovered In a well known menagerie that the mice and rats bad been very busy with the hide of a rhinoceros. A Scotch terrier, Fanny, was put into the cage of the huge beast, and in the first night she had killed no fewer than twenty-seven rats. In a few days there were no rats left to nibble the hide of the poor rhinoceros. Sat^pKswj fitjpicft* ro: avaax nvasoAT awuniw av PRA M K L ANDREWS^ CO lOTTOM ADO MtOPMITQM. To points 1B the West, Northwest aud Southwest* Tickets will be sold to above points any day from Sept. I, to Oct. 31,at very low rates. Ask i Electric Bitters. They cured me of A Parson's Noble Act. "I want all the world to know," writes Rev. C. J. Badlong, of Ashaway, R. I._, "what a thoroughlY good and reliable niidicine L 'found.,in Subscription Price $1 in Advancs Saute* a* tt« Portofle* at PlaekMj, Mlekif a: M MCOW«-6l«M A t t t U . •dY«rttsiag jratet mtAi known oa application. Bcala—a Oafda, |4.00 pax year. Xtaath and manriaga notices published ttf. •nnoancemenUot entertainmenta may 1»« pai<? for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are net brooK)* to theoffice,rejnlairates willbechar^ . AU matter in local notice column will be i ukt± d ed sA^eeAteper lin* ox fraction thexeof r for eacb Insertion. Where no time is specided, all notice' will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly. jW i>ll i IIIIIUJIII •f adTertlsemente MUST reach this office as earl] as TCBSDAT morning to insure an insertion tl•* same week. WASHTENAW FAIB, BBTT. +*9* JOS i>mijvtijvff/ In aU its branches, a specialty. We narealikind rtyles ofType, etc., w us to execute all kinds of work, such as Book• and the latent at] which enable agents for particulars as to routes rates, etc. 37-40 Low Round Trip Summer Rates. VU Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper valley ia«es, Duluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information apply to any Great Western agent or J. "P. El mer, G. P. A. Chi cago, 111. t-41 Oae Minute Cough Cure •for Coughs, Colds and Croup* Poor Choice Either Way. "When passing through a certain section of a certain state once," said a man who has traveled much, "a friend and I stopped at the house of a neigh bor for tea. Soon after we bad sat down at the table the housekeeper looked toward us and asked whether we wanted long or short sweetening in our coffee. As she asked that question 1 looked toward my frieud, and he look ed at me. I nudged him in the side, meaning that 1 wanted him to speak. H e said he would take long sweetening. With that she put her finger in a cup of molasses, put the same finger in his coffee and stirred. That w a s long sweetening. 44Tben she asked me what I wanted. jaundice and liver troubles that bad caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine all-round cure they excel anything I eyer saw." Electric Bitter are the surprise ot all for their wonderful work in- hver, kidney and stomach troubles. Don't fail.to try them. Only 50u. Satisfaction is guaranteed by P. A . Sigler. Los* b y • Toy Balloom. Diamonds and other jewels have been lost in all sorts of queer ways, but in none more unusual than the accident mentioned In the Boston Transcript, by which a diamond brooch w a s snatched from the owner's dress and left somewhere on the great plains. A young woman w a s traveling by Pamplets, Posters, Programmer, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards,. Auction Bills, etc., lit superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* t>< ow as good work can b» done. M.LU BILLS "PA.ti.BLH flOST OF IVBRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. Pn*BEDBMT.. .— ~w. . . . . , . . . C . L , S i g l e r T A U S T U S G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G.Jackson, Geo Season Jr.- Chae. Love, Malachy Boche. CLBUK ...,.M....,m <MM . , . . £ , R. Brows TBXASU&IB J. A. Cad well ASSKSSOB ^. ^ . . J a s . A Greene STBSBT COKMIBBIONIB. J. Parker H*Ai,THUvric*B : Dr.H.F. bi^lei ftTTOH5BT.*»iw«i WH w.<...... W» A , G&f) M A R S H A L L , * . . * . . . . . . . . . . . ^ MMMM....UMM » . . S . B r O g & L mm-**m « Disinfectine* •awlwaWVWaWa^PBf^jfimmj M nsjsjssjp ^ 1 1 ^ Prtvasrt. I X CHURCHES. rail through Kansas. At Kinsley, where and 1 said immediately. 'Short.' So she j the train made a considerable stop, a Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Thi9 preparation conUins all of thf dlgestant3 and digests all kind! Of food. It gives instant relief and nera tails to cure. It allows you to eat aU the food vou wane-. The most sensitive! stomachs .tan take it. By its use many ; thousands of dyspeptics have^beap cored after everything e:<*e failed. I t unequalled fcr the stomach. CfaiHr ' ton with weak stomachs thrive on it.: 0«res all stomaoh trouMaa **2ft»Sl. bottle coatalnstH tlmeathebOcTaSsT For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ch tri?e for Auction bills. . . Postolfiue address, Chelsea, M i c h i g a n Or arrangements made at this office. put her finger in another cup, took out something that resembled maple sugar, put it between her teeth and bit it In two parts. One part went into my cup and the other into hers. It seemed to be a case of no matter which sweetening you tried you'd wish you had taken the other." Fall of Snap. Gretchen, the daughter of an old Gt«r man named Kruegel, had been serving as domestic about two weeks in the household of Judge Vaughau of Rich mond, when father and employer met on the village street "Veil, yoodge," said Kruegel. "hovi you like dot Gretchen by dis dime a I r e t t y r "Like her?" returned the judge in his blunt way. "Why. she's Just great! We never had any one in the house lu her line that entered into work with so much spirit. She's full of snap ail the time." Kruegel turned ponderiugly away and, meeting his frau at his home por tal, he sorrowfully said: "Teresa, someding must goed wrong mit dot Gretchen. I yoost dit meeted Yoodge Vorgan, und he saidt dot she vas full ol schnapps all de dime." W A S H T E N A W FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. Bring y&ur Job Work to this office. fair w a s in progress. Here the young woman bought of a peddler a toy balloon for a little girl who had won her fancy. The child w a s delighted with the plaything, and as they rode along she chatted with her new friend and pulled the balloon up and down. At length she playfully fastened the string to the lady's diamond brooch. The train was rounding a curve at the moment, and a strong gust of air came through the car. The balloon was carried out through the open window. The sudden jerk on the string loosened the brooch, and away it sailed. The jewel w a s so valuable that the young woman offered a reward of $500 for its recovery. Spurred by this incentive, cowboys scoured the plains for days in all directions, but without Success. MJETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL ClICRCH. Kev. H. W . Htcka, pastor, services ever\ Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sund^ evening ai 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tharb day evenings. Sunday scuool at close of morning service. CHAS, HXNBY Sapt. CONGftEGATLONAL ClIURCU. Rev. H. 'A. Shearer pastor. Service ever. Sunday moralng at h):iJ aud every Sundaj evening at 7:0c o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnre day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora ing service. Kev, K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. AIAKV/'S'JA'fHOUC CHURCH. Kev. AI. J. Comtuerford, Pastor. Jervice* every Sunday. Low mass at7:&0o'c)oci high mass with sermon at 9:% a. m. Uatec:::aa at 3:00 p. in., vespersanabenediction at 7:SO \>. LL SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets sver> third Sunday iu tae Fr. ilattliew Halt. Joan Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Couaty IT ebgate^ m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at 2:31 p. in. at tue home of Dr. 11. F. higler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. '^eal silkier, Pres; Mi.. Etta Durfee, secretary. i»<9 BtaU%a% Booth&g ondAsUUeptfo HANY DISEASES aw cansed , ml* crobeaand bacilli wbtoh lurk every* in paper money* Itooks. paper, carpeta, ruga, clothing; on walla, wlndowa, car •eata, la toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE SKIN ABSOBB8. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by thelymphaticsand blood vessele, and in th» way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always useMDiah> sfecchtoionles' and hopu. sehToeladcsh t ot hwea schh tihledirr ehna nfdas r with **Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It iseiwic«edbythe Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There b only one **Diauv fectine" Soap; all simflar brands are imitations. "Popular price, 10c At Druggists and reliable Grocers, l a c the cake by rnaiL Batiafactiongnaranteea. | D1SINFECT1NB Ca Canton, Ohio TheC.T. A.andB. s>«cie»y of this place, w»>- every third Saturday evening in tae Fr. i i i thew Hall. John Doaohuo, Tresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEfib. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fui of the moon at their hall iu the Swartuout bidfc' Visiting brothers are cordially invited. >*. P. MoRTtNsoc Sir Knight Commands Livingston Lod»je, No.76, F & A. M. Keg-i'a Communication Tuesday evening, on or bef»i t thefullof the moou. Kirk Van Winkle, VY. M Not Doomed for Life. U I was treated for three years by good doctors,1' writes, VY. A. Greer, McConneilsville, 0 . , "for piles and fis tula hut when all failed, Bucklen's I Arnica Salve cured me in t w o weeks. [Cures burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores I eruptions, salt rheum, piles or no pay. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each mom J the Friday evening following the regular t AA,M. meeting, MRS. MAKI* READ, \V. >l. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month iu the Uucciibee nail, C. L. Grimes V. 0. LADIES OF THE MACCAEEbS. Meit every l t and 3rd Saturday of eachuoatu at3:Sft p m. ;; i„ j K. O. T. M. hail. Visitiag sisters cordiailv in vited. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com K cv K K t t r t K c V K K dk K K 3< i \ K DON'T BE AN ASS. If you are buying a pair cf ahoea or a suit of I clothes you are particular as to the honesty and reputation of the merchant. Tonr health in of more importance than either, yet you let quacks, medical fakirs and other humbugs deceive you by their deceptive offers of eomething for nothing. After being defrauded by these medical sharks you kthlnk all doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone Pare to blame. Why not first demand from them evidences of their honesty and responsibility aa We have been located in Detroit 25 years and can give beat of bank Are you a v•ic tim-? —H ave you^ loa.t h-op.e ? .A. re yo.n-, coHnatveme pyloau- I What it! More FillinK. j "The girl who jilted a poet and married a butcher did an eccentric thing." i "Not at all. She recognized the great fact that beefsteak is more filling than blank verse." K KNIGUT.S OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. specialists, references. %"T cure yon. —*-»•"*•••• a ting marriage? Has your blood been diseased? weakness? Onr N s w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t will »others it will do for you. CONSULWIOH FRCE. No you, it —^The Golden Monitor** (illustrated ),oa Diseases of Men, The true test of civilization i s not the census or the size of cities or the crops—no, but the kind of men t h e country turns o u t I done for others it will do for yon. CONSULTATION FRCE. No matter who has treated .write for an honest opinion free of charge. Charges reasonable BOOKS FRIE. N o Itamss) tasted w i t h o u t w r i t t e n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 . P r i v a t e . ! f o M e d i c i n e o o o t C. O. D . N o n a m e e o n b o x e s o r e n v e l o p e s , • v e r y t h i n s c o n f i d e o t i a l . Q u o o t i e o sViot a n d e o o t o f T r e a t * | DRS^KENNEDY & KERGAN, No. 149 S H B L B T 1 T B E I T . DETROIT, MICH. K.c.K K 6 ( K K c v K K A K K"<5cM TK ^ K Toronto Exposition Excursion v i a Grand Trunk R*y System. Single lare for round trip. Selling dates Aup. 31 to Sept. 6 inclusive from points in Michigan Pet a m limit Sept. 15, for iurther information call on local ajjent or write fo (100. W. Vaux, A. (Gr. P. & T. A., Uhicago. III. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L. SIGLER M, C PK DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surge ms. All calls prompt: attended today or a.gut. OlHce on Ma.in str Pinckney, Mich. W A S H T E N A W FAIR,, SEPT. 9-12. t the genuine Laxative Bromo»Quinir,e Tablets the remedy that enree a coM l a o a e day OaettiirauteCoi:s^Gurv; f«jr Cou^ha, Colda am* Crou«» MORI LIVES ARE SAVID •MBY TJSZKON* Dr. King's New Discovery, CoDsomption,a saCw^JoaeulBSgSh s and Colds A M I By_All Other Throat And Oonbtsadi This wonderful medicine potitively Cures .Consumption, Coughs, Golds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever .Pleurisy, LaQHppe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whoopinc Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. *TiM60c.Att.TrialBcttlsrm. CHIOKERINO BROS auiftrrAOTcaaas or HICH-CRADE PIANOS (Our Pianos must not be confuted with the "C^icfceriny" Piano (/Batten) ToMch. Tom and Finish Usanreastsd One of the moat satJaractory instruaaents en the market. Baa all the latest improve. meats. Every one warranted for ten yean. Why not buy the beat f Send for Oatalo«ne and nemo ot n> dealer handling our Piano. CHicaima BROS. mWe*aa*a^CluCA«0,IU. ^3^5^5¾^¾^¾ >£& £ 5 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ MICHIGAN S T A T & PAIR At PONTIAC, SBrT. 2 2-26, 1902 The RQccesa of last year's Fair giYte ssrurance of stilt further snocees this rear. Laft Jesrtne event was the most wi<l<>iy attended 1 the history of the institution. Xh>3 y«>ar the attendance gives every promise 01 bving still greater. WHY? The attractions will lv* superior in ••veiy way. The pTciuiun a will be more AUnsive, l.\>ryiUirjj portends this veer's Fair will be the crowning event in the history of the Society. # 4 7 ft A In Premianas s>l f , U U will be offered. | amou See the. G r e a t l>lra T « a m Racaa l ^ ' « 3 ? w $ 5 i 6 0 0 ertH^Ucl^Progni, Railroad trains and eleotric car* to the gates, M. P. Annnaeoif,Prav Half Pare en all Ballroada. 1. H. BcTTamrraxD, PonUae, 8ec*y. Diamond Chill Plow No. as OUR G U A R A N T E E : We guarantee this Flow t o be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow t o run with* • out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings t o b e made from superior Charcoal Iron* We guarantee one point to long as two common points* W e guarantee this FSow t o YOU. Vo/f^iuse^»oN«oVxtffeaen^astaaa> bjfedlit u*aea*iett draft, ewfeet to essa\ and doe* the beet work of any Ptommmmmm used, return it torn crone o/onr and get your money. Dealers Wantse BEACH MANUFACTURING CO. LYONS, MICH. 5agine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptfoos, Ecxema, Oid Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling, fij Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stopc the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1X0. Guaranteed. If your druggist dote not keep it* addrea 5AQINE CO.,Cohimbns, O. Simple Account FILE ACCOUNT FTLE8 have long since become a necessity. In the conduct of any business. • They are espeeJaUy adapted to a small business, of any danerlpsion where credit Is given and are generally used by the larger trade, to n o p a record of foods ssni out on approval and also ta eonaeettoo with a sstof books, to keep the smell petty aoaoonts, with which a T 6^sisedatlfawt04 The Simple Accomtt R k Ok ••••;•:..•» • • ' " 4 * •'• r m * ^-¾-1¾ ^¾1 J ^ 1 1 <i&i ''$i f % ; -¾ ?% i l l :*• 1 • * • ^ Mi •I : * .'>J 1»:"": '>&' ,v-V Jtft*-' 1* ••J. &£* ,•.£*: .••*£•' - mi"'- -*. FBAKK fc ANSCSWS, Publisher. piycg^sf, T T T •JHCCIOAK. By JgW * MUHC*, « * W SfiflF ±! 5SR?* 4 Cfcba is finding out $ a t it Is mighty ex&naive to ^9½ tiovs*. • • ' • * - =. >.•' ' " , — • Harry -Tjacy waa Baldly off the earth before the£ bad him on the s t a W - I ; -.:^-4^> Tb6 8urtao of 'Sioi^cco has decided to give up ^ e auUffiiobile and Btick to hia liar«»SL • Russell Sage's nephew is going on the stage. But Uncle Rues will not be hi*- **a&gel." The Kansas City incline is equal in destructive force to a whole caravan of automobiles. The sultan of Turkey has made another promise. Just so it wasn't a payment he is satisfied. The man who has seen every president since Andrew Jackson is beginning to blow around again. Any wise person who wants to retire to a quiet island for a few years' rest will not select Martinique. Bay City claims to have a young woman who is slowly turning to stone. Seems hard, doesn't it? They are organizing "Do Right" clubs in Kansas. This would be an excellent name for policemen's clubs. Something should be done to protect the birthplace of John Brown in Connecticut. John was a good fellow. The story of the damage to the currant crop in Greece naturally takes its place among the current news. A*t ?<*» Mr. If the weather continues favorable Kansas corn will do its best to live up to a most astonishing line of corn stories. Mr. Schwab's firm refusal to be pried loose from his $1,000,000 salary should relieve anxiety as to his mental condition. succeed in- harnessing and training a team of whales may discover the north pole some fine day. '' CHAPT^I* yill.—(Continued.! "Your' cried 'Captain Ffjfcweather sharply. •' •;* •""'";' :--\- "****•" , , .' "Yes. If she sails for Jtfneau from Seattle in the 'President/ I will sail from San Francisco in the 'Occident' " "Would not your presence awaken her suspicion?" "Why should It? Everybody is going to the Klondyke now, and why not I as well?" "That's so," with a craning swallow which, ended in a bow. "Seems all right Plan is. a good one, but it will be very uncomfortable to you." "I am willing to undergo all the discomforts when it is a matter of such importance," said Lackland. "I want two more faithful, trusty men. Men who will go wherever I send them, obey every order I give, juid Jkeap still tongues in their heads. Money is no object" "Well, well!" said the captain, winking and rubbing his hands gleefully i "that's talking to the mark; that is talking just as I like to hear a gentleman " •What is your price?" asked Lackland, his pale, white face almost quivering in his intensity. "Well, they come high." "I expect to pay high for them. How much do you want for finding two such men for me in the next twelve hours?" With a wink and another craning neck and swallowing bow, he gasped: "One thousand dollars." "I take you up; go bring them at once." "Meet 'em at my boat at midnight to-night." "I will do it and the money is yours as scon as they are secured." 9 ma m mm* yet the* bare by no means lost their ifcnjujabJn, to ajajatW-HA. frpyj aativ* waichfulneaa." - ^...:--^ «athand rub***jfre aid*^-*j3 r Fftul had ample vroof, 1» time, ©* "Wh^re d ^ yo^ ^sae-froflif *&• daager of over-confldeace. The ed Paul; - v . -¾. . ^:1-:- tMrt-sight mitar bii^tttt t© tap Jafl| «FKn*.#lott ^ t $ | <$&» W g he was awakened by a loud noise in the dlrcetion—ef There came' the report of a gun, something rarely hear4 at MeUakab- Oa, and he leaped from ail bed bur- : riedly dressed and ran out upon toe street At ls*t he met Father Duncan, whom be found as calm and firm as usual. "What has happened, Father Duncan?" he asked. "Alas! my son, you were all too good a prophet. The prisoner has escaped. The wicked, are ever cunning and watchful, and Satan sleeps not" Paul gave utterance to a groan, sank upon a large stone at the side of tne rood and bowed his head In. his hands. One more hope, and, in fact, aoout the last hope he had, was gone. Paul remained two weeks longer with the Metlakabtlas, and then decided to leave his dusky friends and start for tae Klondyke. Father Duncan selected four stout young Indians to accompary bim. The Indians were well supplied with provisions suitable for crossing the swered, "Wbat were you fotag up therat'l CHAPTER IX. Paul's Departure Frcin Matlakahtla. Paul Miller's discovery that the white man prospecting on the island was one of the men v.-ho had captured the hermit, and beyond dcubt one of the four who had robbed him, for a _. _ , , , t moment deprived him of Bpeech. He The enterprising explorer who can h a d h i s 0 W n r e a g o n s fQp n(Jt w i g h i n g to be recognized by the man who had robbed him and attempted his life. He also had strong reasons for wishing to A Massachusetts man has outlived have him held a prisoner. He betwo doctors to whom he sold his body. It is understood that in each case he refused treatment. - Dr. Mary Walker has written an article telling how men ought to dress. She never had much success In getting womankind to dress her way. A Paris physician has discovered a new remedy for boils. Nothing, however, can excel Josh Billings' plan on having them on the neck of the other fellow. lieved the man could unfold the whole story of the robbery and mystery of the hermit, and determined to make him do so before leaving the island. After a lew moments the babel of I have no doubt given mo up for dead mountains, and he and his escort were provided with dried meat and compressed bread and hardtack. The four Indians selected for Paul's party were stout young fellows, inured to hardship and danger. They were strong, brave and faithful. The instructions given them by the old missionary were carefully listened to and they promised to carry them out to the letter. There is always something enchanting in a great, deep forest, with its tall trees clothed in moss and solemn depths which seem to speak of divinity. At night in the forest adds to the gloom, the solemnity and awfulness of the scene. A camp fire in the great northern woods, with its rocks and cliffs, its moss-covered trees, has something grand in it. Cathered about a camp fire built at the base Of the mountain range were five persons—Paul Miller and his four Christian Indians. It bad been a long, hard day's travel, and the poor fellows were almost exhausted. It was only Paul's indomitable will driving aim on to more than super-human energies that kept hirp en his feet. He had abandoned all hope of finding the men who bad robbed bim, and now hG longed to get back to the Klondyke', take another fortune from the frozen earth, and return to Laura and his mother. The faces which ever eeemed to smile at him from the smoke and darkness gave him courage and hope. "It has been a long time since I wrcta to them," he thought. "They - "<BtyW to cross. Was any bard in t n a t T i ,. . •..,- -,-, r.-<: -¾ •• t u . , "I reeegaise you as one af th* men who robbed a a " ' V "Mate, yer off yer course when y e accuse me o>' doin' tbaV" "You are one of the two men' who seised your captain a few years stnee and nave made'away with him." "Yer on the wrong tack again, mate. I hain't done nothin' o' the kind; T teH ye?' "Where is your captain r "Don't know." Paul determined to keep a close watch on the rascal and conduct bim across the mountains to the camp on the Klondyke, where punishment would be meted out to him according to frontier ideas of justice. Paul bound his arms behind his back and told him to sit in froni of the fire. The night passed guarding the prisoner by turns, and when the. day dawned he was still among them. Breakfast over and they began to > ftCCORD Pf f p t PAST. ,. Tfce-)*et guara^ev of the. future Ifthe record of the,fast, and over *fty Uousand people, have publicly, testi* fled that '5>nV# Kidney Till, have ' ««ns4 them of numerous £Wj»cy 111% 'from common1 ba*fcache to-dangerous teaTiBT n r «ratt«nday annoys "*••""•.'] cesTand sufferings from ^urtnary'dia-^ In France they are pouring oil on the highways to stop the automobiles from raising dust. The hired girl may yet become the official street sprinkler. William and Victor Emmanuel, according to last reports, were seen lugging the triple alliance and a kit of plumbers' tools in the direction of the woodshed. Harry de Windt's description of his attempted land trip around the world does not inspire tourists with a wild desire to follow his route during their summer vacations. A New York Guggenheim has ordered a $70,000 pearl necklace for Mrs. Guggenheim. Mrs. G. will have no trouble in keeping the ornament unless she should happen to go on the stage. The Sultan of Turkey and the Amer-', lean legation are again on speaking terms, but the renewed friendship is liable to be rudely shattered whenever mention shall be made of that little bill. Two girls of Rockford who took arsenic for their complexion do not know yet whether they will recover or not The quest for beauty should not be pushed to the extreme of trying to secure a halo. Three Kentuckians who refused to go to work were tied up by masked men and lashed. These noble colonels teach us that the old American spirit which bids a man to suffer for his principles is not dead. The fete champetre which given at Newport recently by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt cost them $21,000. They don't mind a little thing like that, however. Other jaopla had to work tor the money. Kto-i&SkjktLL:^-!*-*^^ voices without ceased, and the crowd gathered near the house began to disperse. The thought then occurred to his mind that the prisoner, having been arrested for trespassing, might be released on his solemn promise never to return. With this new danger in his mind he started toward the door, when he was met by Father Duncan. "What have they done with the prisoner?" he asked anxiously. $ "He has been sent to the prison to be detained for a while until certain mysteries with which he is connected are cleared up," said the old man. "Father Duncan, do you think the fellow is secure? Do you think there is no danger of his escape?" "None whatever. My Indians are very watchful and careful. They will obey me to the letter." "Then let* us sit here and compare notes for a few moments." He seated himself by the old missionary and told him of his rescue by the mysterious old man of the mountains whom he had called the hermit. Then he told of the capture of the hermit, and concluded with: "This man was one of the three who seized the good old man and took him away from the cayern." f nVinterest of good Father Duncan increased, and he shook his head, saying: , "This \%-, certainly* J very, very .strange*' j * • „•» • - . "There is a mystery in it all which ( am unabja ip solve, I cannot* comnreaco*\ JSzho;. this strafigV'hermit; can be, unless he is the captain to whom you refer." ( . . . > "It looks.very•mwch a! K the unfortunate man w.s the beloved captain whose mysterious disappearance has occasioned so much distress." Paul remembered the story which the ex-tailor, Glum Ralston, had told him of'his captain, and also recalled to his recollection the mysterious walrus hide. His anxiety to escape from the island and return to the Klondyke, jWbere his friends were, was mora Than over-balanced by a desire to Jesrn something of the motive* of the trespasser. / "Mr. Duncan, will your friend* see that he does not escape?" "there is little danger of his doing so," Father Duncan answered^ "My friends are glad and Christian men. '<tmJ±mtt&l^&^£^ How sad to cause t'aera grief, and all through a mischievous yet truthful message written in a fit of delirium!" He was suddenly roused from bis painful reverie by the falling and rolling of a great stone down upen and across the camp fire, scattering the burning brands in every direction. The great, round bowlder passed within a few inches of where Paul sat and between two of the Indians, but fortunately did not touch any one. The stone was heavy enough to crush out life or break bones had it struck one. Paul leaped to his feet end the Indians started up with exclamations of fear. "From whence came that stone?" cried an Indian. Paul's first suspicion that some convulsion of the earth hart shaken the stone loose from the mountain side and sent it thundering down the cliff upon them, but there had been no perceptible quaking. While he was still trying to discover the cause, there came another object rolling down the steep descent mingled with dirt fine stones and snow. It semed a great dark ball, from which there issued a human cry. It rolled to Paul's feet and stopped. He seized one of the burning brands and held it so the flame threw the light upon the face of the stunned and half-insensible man, who sat stupidly gazmg about him. The sudden and unexpected advent of this stranger was enough to startle the campers and disturb their wits. The Indians, starting to their feet, stared at him in amazement. Paul was first to recover his speech. He cried: "Throw the wood on the fire!" They obeyed, and the light flashed up, throwing out a broad red glare on the scene which illumined the dirtbe- grimmed face of the man who had tumbled down the cliff. Paul, starting back, sala: "It is the escaped prisoner, the abductor— the robber—and perhaps murderer." He seised one of the Indian's muskets and raised It to brain the scoundrel, but two stout Metlakabtlas seised him and said: "Nay, brother, Thou shait not wiir The man who had so suddenly fallan into their midst was rapidly re* gaining bis faculties and by this prepare to ascend Vb» mountain. It had snowed considerable during the night, but toward morning it changed to a rain and later in the day a sleet. The ascent became every moment more and more difficult About every one hundred paces they came to mountain torrents, fed by the* glaciers, and augmented by recent rainfalls, which they had to wade, the cold water often coming above their knees. After struggling -up a steep ascent of twenty-five or thirty feet they were often forced from sheer exhaustion to rest for a moment, but when they stopped ever so short a time the piercing wind cut them to the marrow, chilled them to the bone and they were compelled to continue their course to keep from chilling to death. When evening came they were on the other side of the mountain in a valley wet, shivering and benumbed with cold. They had no tent nor shelter,- cave the lowering heavens from aftovei Some ' dry pine and scrub oak wood was collected and a fire kindled. They all gathered about it to dry their bedraggled garments c^d warm their shivering bodies. They had just made a supper on c'ried salmon, mcose meat and hardtack, when they were startled to see an old man with long white hair and beard standing on a slight'elevation cot far away, gazing at them. He wore a seal-skin cap, which shaded his face, but not too much for him to be recognized by all the camp. "The captain!" cried the Metlakahtlas. 'The hermit!" exclaimed Paul. The prisoner gave utterance to a curse and was bounding away when a blow from the hermit's 6taff sent him staggering to the earth. Paul Miller started quickly toward the hermit, Eaying: "Where are you from?" r, r^reSjej&enterV H**25thdajr i l l affidavit public* h DoanV foj«~ crutches* d suffered^ more JkeoV slating my Kidney Pil thirty yeart^ andt^ ne. to wali by toe frequently > pafsed frav' toWBciaUngly^ 1%V|6«#>*'every m## *io*?en the market t l P * heajs about ajjf some gave j ^ ; t e m i ^ r # ' rellet __ Z^,^''MwSf^S^laf^pnbtto . in the aUtemunt aeove referred to. At this time, on the 10th day o! July. 1102, 1 make this further statement that during the five years which have etapsed I have bad no occasion to use either Doan's Kidney Pills or any other medicine for my kidneys. Thecure effected waa a permanent one.". A FREB TRIAL o t this great kidney medicine 'Which cured Mr. Tar* lor, win be mailed on application, to any part of the United Stages. Address Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by aH druggist*. Price 50 cents per box: KNEW -SOMETHING WAS tVRONQ. Colored Man Missed Usual Greeting ... t . from Admiral ^Evana, , When Admirals Evans and Schley were both assigned to duty on the Lighthouse Board, which- convenes IT rooms at the Treasury Department in Washington, the Philadelphia Post relates, the colored messenger at the door cne morning stopped Admiral Schley. "I wish," said tie darky, "you would speak a kind word to Com'dore Evans for me. He's done got it in for me." "You must be mistaken, George," Schley replied. "I happen to know that Commodore Evans, like the rest of us, thinks highly of your distinguished services." "Oh, I'se sure," persisted the colored man, "that Com'dore Bvana don't like me no more." "What makes you think eo?" d* manded Schley. "Well," explained, the messenger, "usually when Com'dore Evans arrives * in the mornln''fc£ says, 'Hell©,, George, you blaiikj^blank-blank fcol! How are you?' but dis mornin' he done say merely, 'Hetyo, George!' T,he com'dore must surely taken a pow'fuF dislike to me." A FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR TICKET. Mr. Holmes, the ticket agent at the New York Central Station, has sold a ticket from Pokeepsie to Yokohama and return. This is a very unusual sale. The purchaser was Mr. Paul McCormac of this city who proposes to go to China and Japan On a pleasure trip. The route is by the way of San Francisco and the Pacific. As T h a „M w o „ otkyfA .._ . . i it takes about three weeks to cross Sl^JZZJT Um • PlCrC'ng I ** *«"*• » • ™«* « p - « « « be made in much less time than three look and answered "I am from everywhere, which means nowhere. This is precious fine compar.y you keep!" He clutched his stout staff as Paul approached and warned him not t6 come too cloee. "I will strike you as I did your companion if you come too near me," he added, in a voice made ferocious by iong years of suffering and disappointment. Paul halted and gazed at him in amazement. , The old man at last said: "I have been cheated, deceived, betrayed and lied to until I have about lost faith in all men. Can I trust you now?". "Do you know those men?" asked Paul, pointing to the Melakahtlas. "It you know them, you must know they can be trusted." "Yes, they are brothers, but they have been deceived as often as I." One of the Indians approached the hermit and addressed him in his native tongue. The old man answered in the same language and grasped his hand. Though Paul could not understand a word of what was said, ke knew from their manner and gestures that it had some relation to the man on the ground. After a long conversation with the Metlakahtla the hermit approached the fire. His face was very grave, and his brow lowered when he gazed upon the prisoner. The mien of the prisoner had t been defiant until he met the glance of the heTmit; then his countenance fell, and hla eyes were upon the ground. "Ned Padgett," said the hermit, "you will some day receive the reward you so much merit; you will die a dog's death yet" The ruffian gave a snoerlng chuckle, but made no answer. "Have you lived long in Alaska T asked Paul, trying to draw the old man Into conversation.-••- -Yea." ,::.• .-..:^. ^How many yearsr < A great many (To be continued./ months, and if Mr. McCormac takes in all of the interesting sights In the Or'erit h* will pr^phg his :stay much longer than that" even. The sale of this ticket calls attention to the fact lhat travelers can be accommodated in purchasing transportation to an? part of the world by applying to the station agents of the greatest American railroad. The ticket cost nearly five hundred dollars,—From the Poughkeepsie-tf*. Y.) Evening Enterprise. *''• -A ">.' ' " ' ' ' .' ' .ef it- .' JSamoa of American Cities. , There are in the yntted States thirt^; Berlins, t w e n t y ^ Hamburgs, twepty'thnee town's -bearing the name >af JPartS,, an* thirteen London. ecsetaa or other torturing akin ditmx. So sead for it - Doaafr Ointment earw. Can't harm th*-moet delicate skin.- At any drag store, 60 cents." i A» ,kmg as the devtt can kMp the Mltxm going, he.will coa/ludt that l$e thousand years he It to' be abut op «rfc a long way For forty year* Dr. Fowler'* Extract of "Wild Strawberry has been curing summer c$nmlatatdyteatery,diarxltfata, woodyflux, peJn ta the stomach, and it Ms neter jeS failed t»^kTerery thing ciaimed^orit -»-*> •twhhoose h wopheo toth-,i nbek. t,,h ey are nappy and those &%&^«£&fr.£« riM(" ^he Tlphien gm athne w 4heovH v,o twe*h ettoh esru shtaei nk nao wwsr oIntg o 'Ar not 9of «falMTea teetbtaf ; Wiee* the rum? Biiniiieifa.e1liyipiii,oiireiilii oettj. 1«< lei «aIatc elap ta|o ntat,def thiitn g for a Toon* nan Cwtble to ta; bMeg*i nn olitf eh e*w pitehe tlkbftltt •teMntfwtMese ,t ob pete tI tl iflat "**«*«e4aw.;-.,. • X ' •*?>'•: W^J^i|iW"iWI^,AWRiflP' it1!1^,. .111.1.....!'; -" iJ!l r- 'J ^."WiJK^'iK'Jti^ V - *:&''.'&' ,.I=V-V, •,:py n. AMILWAUKEE Could Hardly Believe It ' Prominent Woman SAT^T From Seath 1* M O B . Platte'* YegeUble (JonipoaiU. , r, , *• Dx*» MM, PWWBAM '**f;flQPpMI^ large-.umber of W j f « * ? « • * «* know thai I riMMNt *ot i f * . 6aH as an Sag , prase rva$ ve» a-foa Uhlfi salt, ntnh a* < Is soM at ordinary grocer? stores, waa ' W e d Suddcnlyi W. S. Daly, of Toledo, died at niton Ttoraduy at Gratiot Beach, near P urpn, where he< yent aeveraTireelcr ago In the hopes at regaining his failing iwUibif Hehad beeu feeling mucb atrouseraifloe be had btfea there until TbursdHyr whetv he feW UJ*»cq»cious ** the floor of j»ia room .wttfr a sarion* hemorrhage, irra- Daly and' Mis* Frances have bee* w|th hiiqjtor aon>e 1 ,c *tJnti* # w yea** ago %** ;Daly bad - - . • - . ~ -*> i ^ a * bjaUatln ^>f Uy Sbpde lajand, beea ^ Jatge-oirner *t—eJ " t4 *ha *en • T* * *t• ' e*l ed- " • o• Experiment Station. 8alt itothe depth «dOge Co.. and bad be*» ldenljfled of two inches waa placed in the atone cloeelr-wW* Toledo* b^neM growth. jar? a » * o i May 18/i*M, twenty 1 ^ F f ^ ^ f , - ^ ^ M f ^ S ^ * * } *sjat«gge, laid during the *y* days * *>»•*»» Hoifue, he had devoid moat « J miflered tar soonehs with troubles- peculiar to wcmen .wjiich gradually take dowa m&JieaJth and « y Tory Ufe^ X waa nearly iasene wHb_paia at times, and'BO human Skill lxjonaultad in Milwaukee could ^ V ^ » t t a a t i o i t rtm calledjboLydift ' plrfijajini'f7 VeaT^tiaWo C p o u n a ; the first bottle brought relief, and the second bottie a* abeolut* c w e T T wmWnot telieve irSyaeif, «ad leH sure It was' only temporary, but bleased tact, 1 fre*enow been well fora> year, enjoy the best' of wealth, and cannot in words express my gratair cells being greatly enlarged. were .tinted in some * V I t * to 16th. war. placed ia thai ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ l a v small ends down, not teaching o™** * ^ 1 * • " j n ^ W c»ry. eac\. other, and closely packed in the salt The jar remained untouched in £he cellar closet to the end of the test. Reacl^; Good, 0 per centr bad, 100 per cent. On April 4, 1*00, these eggf wer* examined and their content* had somewhat shrunken, the The orange eufai and slightly darkened In ojthers. Several used aa dropped eggs .had a rather flat taste. The whiles of several Subjected to the egg beater frothed up nearly as well as the whites of fresh eggs. Both the whites and the y4ks of these eggs had a tttste similar to that of smoked herring, and could not therefore be said to have kept well. For preserving r-ar^ewi^ontha; howeyer, tht* method may be recommended. It is simple, cheap and for short periods -easonably effective. ,. Skim . * < ; • • • • i " A r a o v r Ce. H o « V * n « r . "'' - Seeking to relieve in a measure the stringency hr {he eastern monejr market and ahso benefit'by the advanefnV rates for loans, Armour & Co., of Chicago, sent $4,600,000 for loaning purposes. J. Ogden Armour, .president of the corporation, said to-ujgbt; "We sent $4,000,000 to th.* New York market with the Instruction, that it may be used until' January 1." Concerning the detail? cjf the transaetldn; Mr. Armour bad nothing to say. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WSSK SMPIKG SSPTXMDEB 20. DETROIT OrnSA HOUR»-*'A BoseO' Plymouth Town"—Saturday Mat a t * ; Evening* at 8. LYCTCUM THSATaa—"Shor^ Acres"-Matiaees, 2-Vs; Eveniaga, lie, Ste, 80s sod 75c. WHrroar T H H A T B B - '•^otod^'s Claim"— Mattneea, lOo, lte. g^c; Evenings, IOC. gOc. Me. WONDS«LA»D~-Afternoons, 2:W;* ire i o 8Sc; Evenings, »:IA: 10c to SOc • • ' * * • B A S E B A L L . ituda. einesteiy you*»; SADIE B*^ 184 10th S t , Milwaukee, Wis."—woo fvrflt tfMUm ttfOmwthH It mt giant** diseases of women. - Women aboeihl rsmembeif tMat they are privileged to consult Mra. Pink^aid9 at Ltyan, Maaa^ about their iUmeaav entirely free* LIBBY Luncheons 9 i t a l f M ro« find lh« mwt «xMUr M li M»* 9 Ox TOMIM> {nkbkf). real Lost, —witilmmm. Brlak** Bett sUkwtfJsMtetfBM/. All XmtwnA fUr— SMS*. M I U M I mh»Umm+ • KOMT croaat akeald h» ukby, mcitoli s itbtr, caicafe **HOW t o MAMM GOOD THimu TO XL*4 wUl •3 &$3JA-8HOES W. L Oomgl«9 MM* an Vftmim* nfU+fH* W. L. Bswlat VMIS aai sail a w r s — H O s s d i fesr W»1t(is«4 Swvsi YrsetMOaasMla theflnt *,«&•, &?£&. tl,T«Mai S»J±kltUI,IM Y B—t Impff* mmt Atmimm tart***, M«f/'a H*m*t Omiftmammt, *ur Omit, (totf. YM KM, CoroM fittt, mt JtimssMa Vast 9B*OT Kysiets WJHS« fajrtiaat ^ ^ £ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ \Mkmly wtSBttBc,«rim. lUu*:Catatotfm, V W. U. MU0LAS, BROdCTON, MAS* Milk for Fish. The proprietor *>f a creamery in Kansas has a fish pond near his creamery and he has noticed that the fish seem to be very fond of curd. He, there* fore, inquires whether H would be more profitable to feed this curd to fish, which ore worth 10 cents per pounds or to feed rt to calves and pigs. We are not aware of any specific ex* perlments having been made to determine this question, but as an original proposition, we should be Inclined to the opinion that the curd could not be put to any more profitable use than feeding it to the fish.' Of course, there should be some care exercised and a very close watch kept to ascertain whether this could be used as a sole diet, or whether the health of the fish demanded something in addition. There is n. reason to suppose that -the curd would give any unpleasant results in the matter of flavor or texture. We can readily understand, how* ever, that it should never be fed in greater amounts than the fish would consume readily, as otherwise the surplus or refuse might decay and render the water unhealthy.—Koaras Dairy* man. A Cellar. From Farmers' Review: Last fall we had a cellar made that pleases us greatly. Its new feature is in the benches of earth left on either side and in one end; these benches are 2½ feet high from the cellar floor, this floor being a walk or room surrounded by these earth benches. The entire inside was cemented, of course, and as the earth benches kept from moving a lot of dirt and because if there had been no earth benches left we would have placed wooden ones inside we like It greatly. Much nicer to place jars, boxes or cans on these benches than to place them on the floor; saves stooping that all mothers will appreciate. Over one bench we made wood shelves to hold the cans of fruit; one can put quantities of cellar stuff in a small cellar if arranged in this way; one that once has a convenient cellar will never do without one again unless compelled to. Ours ia cementsd direbtly on the earth as is also our cistern.—Emma Clearwaters. Weila as Creamery Catch Basins. Every once in a while a creamery company sinks a tubular well to carry off the waste water, but in no case so far as we have heard has such a well given satisfaction, and in most cases the waste water contaminated' the water in the well used for tire cream* ery, and in two cases caused serious trouble, says the Dairy Record. One creamery, after running the waste water In such a well some distance from the .creamery was compelled to draw water from a neighbor for two months, and the pump in the creamery was kept going day and night during that time before the water could be used again. Their experiment should suffice for others, but still others try the same scheme, usually to •Jieir Borrow. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the frames played on Sunday, September 14, 1903. AMKRIOAX LSAOTja Won. Philadelphia Ti S t Louis M Boston... W Chtoaao ~ 06 Cleveland 66 Washington M Detroit 48 Baltimore .- 40 NATIONAL LKAOUS. Won. Loit. 50 M 53 55 68 S3 7¾ 1i Perot. J»0 .567 .F66 .54¾ .M2 .447 .40J .374 Lost. Per ct. Pittsburg.... Brooklyn.... Boston Cincinnati... Chicago St. Louis.... Philadelphia New York... »4 67 C3 63 61 55 5) 45 31 sa 58 61 66 67 73 73 .184 .W6 .521 .496 .480 .451 .40V .366 T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit, cattle—Common cattle, such as heifers and cows, steady; good butchers cattle, selling, $4 50@4 75, were 10 to 23 cents lower. Stockers and feeders—10 to 15 cents lower. Milch cows—Steady, and in good demand. Choice steers, quotable, $6 00@6 50; good to choice butcher steers. 1,000 to 1,100 pounds, 14 50@4 75; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds, |3 15®4 15; mixed butchers and fat cows, |3 00@3 85; canners and common butcher bulls, tl 50®2 75; good shippers' bulls. S3@3 50; common feeders, $2 75@3 75; good well-bred feeders, $4 00@415; light stockers, $3 00@3 15. Sheep—Best lambs. 14 90@5 00; light to good and good mixed lots. $3 75(3)4 75; yearlings. $3 40^3 95; fair fa good butcher sheep, $2 15@3 25; culls and common, $1 75 Hogs—Light to good butchers. J7 350 740; pigs, $7 00#7 15; light yorkers. 17 23 @7 35; roughs, 50 cents off; stags, 1-S oft. East Buffalo, cattle—Tops, $7 7508 23; fair to good, *6 75<37 50; light, 15 50®« 50, Hogs—Light grades, 5@10c lower; others steady; heavy, $8 1068 40; mixed, $7 90® 8 03; yorkers, $7 86@7 90; light, do. S7 7h& 7 85; pigs. S7 70@7 80; roughs, $6 50<&7 25; stags, «o 50@6; grassers, $7*85@7 75; dairies. »7 80f?8. Sheep—Top lambs. $5 75@5 85; fair to good. £> 50@3 65; culls to common, $4@5; yearlings and wethers, J4@4 25; ewes. *3@ 3 50; sheep top mixed, $3 60®3 75; fair to good. S3 25@3 50; culls to common. )1 75@3. Chicago, cattle—Good to prime steers. $7 "5fi8 50; poor to medium. $4 25@7 25; stockers and feeders, $2 50@5 40; cows. $1 50 ©5 50; heifers, $2 5C@6 25; canners. $150® 2 50; bulls. $2 25@4 50; calves. $3@7 25; Texas fed steers, $3@4 50; western steers, $3 75 m 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers', $7 30@7 75; good to choice heavy, $7 60@7 85; rough heavy, $7 2&S7 50; light, $7 30@7 70; bulk of sales, $7 40<g7 50. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $3 255? Si 85; fair to choice mlx^d. $2 50Q3 25; nativo lambs, $3 50<§5 75. Flirt PrwhyttrUa Caurtn of Greensboro, Gs., aid Its Pastor and EW«r. THE day waa when men of promi nence hesitated to give ilieir testimonials to proprietary medicines for publication. This remains true to-day of most propletary medicines. But Peruna hae become so justly famous, its merits are known to so many people of high and low stations, that no one hesitates to aee hia name in print recommending Peruna. The highest men in our nation have given Peruna, a strong endorsement. Men representing all classes and stations are equally represented. A dignified representative of the Presbyterian church is the person of Rev. E. O. Smith does not hesitate to state publicly that Be has used Peruna in his family and found it cured when other remedies failed. In this statement the Rev. Smith ia supported by an elder in hia church. ' Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian church of 6reensboro,6a.,writes: MHavingused Peruna in my family for some time it gives me pleasure to testify to its true worth. "My little boy seven years of age had been suffering for some, time with catarrh of the lower bowels. Other remedies had failed, but after taking two bottleaof Peruna the trouble almost entirely disappeared. For this special malady I consider it well nigh a specific. "AM m took for wemk mad vat people H hMsfeworaoegturiM."»— Jfcv. & a. Smith, Mr. M. J. Roasman, a prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ga., and an elder in the Presbyterian church of that place, has used Peruna, and in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Colninbua, Ohio, writes as follows: "For a long time 1 waa troubled with catarrh of the kidneys and tried manv remedies, all of which gave me no relief. Peruna was recommended to me by several friends, and after using a few bottles I am pleased to say that the long looked for relief was found and I Mm mam enjoy lag better health thmm I hmve tot years, and can heartily recommend Peruna to all similarly afflicted* It la certainly a grand medicine."—M. J, Rossman* Catarrh is essentially the same where* ever located. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmau, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Dartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. WHILE the farmer is gathering his crops his body is gathering a crop of aches and pains, cuts, bruises, backache, sore muscles a n d stiffened joints. Why not allow Mexican ustang Liniment to attend to the latter crop? That is just what it is intended for. It drives out the aches and heals the wounded flesh most thoroughly. It's the Best liniment for the flesh of man or beast. G r a i n . Acre Yields pi Winter Wheat. The Department of Agriculture has compiled a report showing the average yields of wheat in bushels per acre. It is*as follows: New York. 16.8; New Jersey, 16; Pennsylvania, 15; Delaware, 16.5; Maryland, 14; Virginia, 5.7; North Carolina, 5.3: South Carolina, 5.6; Georgia, 6; Alabama, 6; Mis* llsalppi, 8; Texas, *; Arkansas, 9.1; j Tennessee, 6.6; West Virginia, f; Kentucky, 8; Ohio, 16; Michigan, 17.4; , Juliana, 15, Illh.ota, 16.6; Wisconsin, 18.1; Iowa, 17.6; Missouri,. 18.2; Kan* kiaa, 8.7; Nebraska, 8»; Idaho, 86.4; Washington, 85.7; Oregon,. 13; California, 15; Oklahoma, 11.6; Indian tar* {•itory, 18,8. Average tor the 4tatea Sad territorial reported, X3& Detroit, wheat—Xo. 1 white. 77c; No. 2 red. 1 car at 72c, 5 cars at 72 l-4c. closing nominal at 72 l-2c; September. 11,000 bu at 72 l-4c. closing nominal at 72 l-2c; December. 15,000 bu at 72ri-2c, 5.000 bu at 72 1-4C, c'.oslng 73c asketT; No. 3 red. 2 cars at 68 3-4c, closing 68 l-2c asked; mixed winter, 72 l-2c; by sample, 1 car at 62c, 2 cars at 6Dc. 1 car at 70c, 1 car at Qc, 1 car at 62 l-2c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 2 cars at 61c, closing 63c; No. 3 yellow. 64c, nominal. Oats— No. 2 white. 33 l-2c bid; No. 3 white. 311-2c bid; do September, 31 l-2c; No. 4 white, 29c per bu. Bye—No. 2 spot at 81 l-2c; No. 3 do. 20 cars at 49c. 2 cars at 48 l-2c. 1 car at 43c; by sample. 1 car at 48 l-2c per bu. Beans—Spot and September. $1 68 asked: October. $1 7t nominal; November, H 63 bid; rrltne spot. II 58 nominal. Chicago (cash) wheat—No. 2 spring. 72 <TC73c: No. 3. 6S@71c; No. 2 red. 72 1-2» 73 3-4c. Corn-No. 2. 60 l-4<ft601-2C; No. 2 yellow, 61<fr€l l-2c. Oats—No. 2. 29c: No. 3 white. 281-2&34 3-4c. R y e - N o . 2, 51® Bl 1-Sc. Produce'. Butter-^Creameries. extra. 21c; firsts. 20c; fancy selected dairy. 14®17c; good to choice. 15<fil*c; baker's grades, llttlzc. Chee*<*—New full cream. 11©11 l-2c; brick, 11011 l-*e. Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, 19c; at mark, 174*17 l-2c per dos. Honey—No,-1 white. I$ei4c: light amber. 10011c; dark amber, 8«3*c; extracted, 6® 6 1-tc per lb. Onions—Michigan. 40050c per bu. .- Pears—Bartlett, fancv. 50673c per bu; H 50©t per bbl; Flemish Beauty. 35&&0C rer bu: common. 2fc per bu. Peache?—Early Michigan, white. SMTSOc per bu; yellow fancy, $1©1 50; common, 50 |WSc per bu. Potatoes—50R55c per bu. Annie*—Com-^'m, 25675c per bbl; fancy, $1 50©l 7S per bbl. • Poultry—3;tines. He: ltve hens. 10c; roosters, «©7e: yotin* ducks. 9c; turkeys, 10c; geese. 7(fr«c per lb.! Wool—Detroit buyers are paying the following prices: Medium and coarse, unwashed. 19c; line do, l«l-2c; bucks, 10c; unwashed -tags, Co per lb. FOR WOMAN'S ETC The Sanative, Antiseptic, Cleansing, Purifying, Beautifying Properties of CUTICURA SOAP render it of Priceless Value to Women. |g5-*»Much that every woman wrapped about the SOAP. should know is told in the circular ' • * : : ; • > : '-Oft"''1 ; . , ? . ' ••m&m V .>.;&w;'>;| >.*.» > • .-.-- W A Boon to Humanity Mr. Thomas J. Cougblan of Lakeland, N. Y.. in a letter says: "1 have derived great benefit from the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from indigestion and loss of appetite." It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 23 cent*. ArtM**, Jo**** a £««*tf. Prtnu. Jhtri rwftm. 1*1. MORPHIMt, raid OOOAIMt • • W I I I I B dtMas— treated at Soma without \M oOoB t oiMtuUMMTABMMtSt. s, Sl.ee> «tn be Ttald for tar' ccaatsse 1I ccaannnnoott ccaurrsa.. rwparttet*lara wrlW^H!c!ltaiT«.r8n Moa*osSU,TW«to,0hto. v(tv T h e Twantfaah OantMry ^ ^ 9 1 0 , 0 0 0 preflta p«w aeee. Larg* e S ^ eat Garden In America. AttateaS W Nk U . - O t S T R O I T ^ e w a , 3 8 - . 9 0 2 -*H™• »v>e*****^ <•-,! ^t***f(F^* t^*»lwU| •y~-:-:U£W *m 4 •1 • * • - 'm* M ^ M h i i K f u ) V-J-Wlf*!*****" Li <,IIIJM",I13C 1 j j t \ t , U J **i#*t ? • • . « . ' •> " k . • - v r^V fc:"-'i"'- :^-t *' -,' 1 J v * r - Pi, ,< *$'. m* w £i.*~ •&;-. Bf-v • H^ l fe; j' pC' • I?V it^.,->~ BR?' '* Bfc--' i«r > . ' * • • • . •/j-^. -'^<fe': •t\ .V!,! ' ^ „ . \ - ; : . . i , ' • ' ' . ' - J V - " ^ ••'•:<,• • "•'••C'V' V* :A-.-'-\^.-.irf.;,:v-;>i..,;.;Al.^ ^ ^ - ^ : ^ - ¾ <• • . ' : • ' • • : ' -i **-' ' ' ' l ^ - » V'v-vtv I ' • ' • w i ' V < ' ' o ' i \ ^ ' : ^ ' W ' " ^ : 1 ^ ^ ^ - !_•> • • • • • ' f t . . ! ' ' ' ' ' • ""''!.<,• . ' * • . . ' '.' ',»:J '•'' - •' ""'' - ' ' ' " ' •>!' • '••-ii-r-'",'i'. 4 1 * ' 1^¾.... • v.Jyi' ,•'. i-Jv*''^.*" ,'>:--1 • ' r ' * ' ' , . 1 * ' " ^ . ir ..<**•-• ' •••-'••'' *• >yjr. •• •• >> ' * ' k ' ->*•• ••' ,> ..:-:,^4.1^.^--.-^--:-.¾.-,.-:-- .:•..><:•• < ^ •-.-;.^r,^^;:•-•:-^,/^'vv:^^^lk.u•.••:••.^-..-,,,. , * v . • * , - » ^ - • ; ; : » • • - . - ' • • , • ' ; • s.' , . * x • A. ' . ' f * • >f ^ . ' - - ; L ' ' ' " •• - . • - .¾ • • > - r - ^ f ' f ^ . ^ ^ .'•'jV-'&r.;"' *',: • ' ^ ' ' . - ; ; ' \ : : ' " : < . - ' v t_. «•>•» TJST PAR8HAULVILLE. Hear/ Snow is home again for a few days. Mabel Wolvorton of Linden spent the Sabbath with friends here. ^Jfri; ^Shulti of Masotr iBrisltlnghrolhfr, Orlando Gault, whom she had not seen in 20 years. Mrs. Jessie Bowley of Detroit is'spending a few days with her father, Robert Griswold and helping him take care of his . hig cropuaipftachw. .,.. „ — — I . ^ i . , i . For a bilious attack take (Ihamberlaitt's Stomach and Liver Tablefs and a quick cure is certain. For sale by P. A. Siflfler. MrsT Albert Maatinger returned laat Friday from Chicago .ac oompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Beraice McCormio and two sons. Additional Local. NORTH LAKE. Bean harvest progresses rather slow, the crop npens uneven. Several from here attended the fair at Ann Arbor last week. Henry Hudson, wife a\id daughter Eva, spent Sunday at Henry Isham's. . Wm,Ga rdaer_and .wife of West Putnam called at 0. P. Noah's the first of the week. Mrs. Clara Haw ley of Toledo is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkhart. Mrs. R. S. Whalian has returned from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Vines, near Howell. Claud Burkhart has been engaged to teach the school here the coming winter, commencing Oct. 6. Rev. Zider, who is spending a few weeks at the grove, preached tt the M. E. church last Sunday evening. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby aprree lo refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of- Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. . t23 Will R. Darrow. ANDERSON. Mr. Clos6 is under the doctors care. B. Singleton and wife of near Stockbridge Bpem Sunday at C. A. Frost's. SadieiaRow'e of Howell is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hanes. Lost, recently a ribbon by one of our young ladies.—Later, found iu Seth Perry's watermelon patch, Mrs. Wells and two children of Florida, and Mr. Heath of Ohio, spent a • few days with A. G. Wilson and family. Henry Whipple of Howell spent Sunday with Jaa. Hoff and family. Elva returned ^with him to remain during the fair. About 60 of the friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Black nud gave Mr. Capen a surprise and made him a present of over $8 in money. He left Tuesday night for Ottowa, Kan., where he will remain for 6ome time. Hazel Vaughn returned home this week from Sault Ste. Marie, where eeea-Bpendiag several week*. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Guy Teeple. Peiry Noah sent to this office a mammoth sun-flower which is o?er eight feet high, and the flower is over -14"ttretres across.- Geo. Hicks visited his son in Jackson the past week. Mrs. H. F. Sigler i9 entertaining a cousin, .uiss Brown, from Northville, this week. The annual election ot officers of the 0. E. S. occurs at the regular meeting, Sept. 19. Ail members are requested to bring or send in their dues, also ritual*. On account of the state and other fairs eonvrntf during the fourth week in Sept. the ladies of the second division of the aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly dinner at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bates in Hudson on the Gallagher farm, Sat., Sept. 19. Mr. Burt will be at the DISPATCH office with the bus to take those who have no way to go. All are invited. Edwtrd Shields of Howell, was a pleasant caller at this office Wednesday. Mr. Shields wr.s elected to the Office of prosecuting attourney two years ago, on the democratic ticket, for this county, and on Monday received the nomination again. Mr. Shields has been fearless in bis administration of right, showing favor to none but doing his full duty and will undoubtedly receive the support of tax payers in general. His running mate has not been nominated as we go to press the convention being held today, OBITUARY. J * : • Greatest Street Fair A T H O W B L b , MICH., SEPT. 23-24-25-26. PETTYSV1LLE. J. W. Placeway was in Howell the first of the week. Cora Devereaux began teaching in the Cordley district Monday. John Bassenscahl and wife are the happy parents of a boy since Sunday night. Lawrence Spears began working for Wm. McQuillan o n the farm, thie week. J. A. McCluskey delivered a horse to Salmon the New Jersey horse bnyer,_ Monday. Footune Favors a Texan. '•Having distressing pains in head, : back and stomach, and being without appetite, I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. IOSCO B. J. Gardner is under the doctor's care. ' Miss Edna Sanders was out of her school two days last week on account of sickness. J. G. Sayles and wife attended the undertakers convention at Battle Creek last week. Mrs. James Sayles returned Saturday from Leslie where she has been spending a month with relatives. .. In loving rememberance of Mrs. Clare Lee Keeder who died at her home near Pinckney, after a years illness. Sept. 10, 1902. She was born in the town of Dexter, Washtenaw Co.. Sept. 7, 1861, and was the eldest of eight children and the first taken away. She was married to Frunk Keeder Sept. 17,1880 One infant baby proceeds her, whilfl she leaves to mourn her loss a husband, three children, Cora, Andrew and R. Z,also a father mother, three brothers, Birt, Henry, Fred, and four sisters, Ida, Katie, Etta and Lizzie. The funeial services were held at tbd U. H. church at Fitchburg and the remains were laid in the cemtery at thet place. * Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who assisted us in the illness and death of our wife, mother, daughter and sister. FRANK KEEDER and FAMILY, MR. and MRS. H. D. LEE, MR. and MRS. MARLIN SHULTS. MB. and MRS, BIRT LEE. MB. and MRS. JEROME WILBER. MB. and MRS. HENRY LEE. MR. and MRS. FRED LEE. MR. and MRS. BIRT HOLTZ. MR. and MRS. WILL BROTT. Nominated Officers. The Democrats of this county met at Howell, Monday, and nominated the following ticket:—Representative Luther C. Kanouse? Sheriff, Henry D. Finley; Treas., Robert Wright; Clerk, Fred Richter; Register of Deeds, Maiachy Roche; Pros. Atty, Edmund Shields; Surveyor, John M^Creary. The representative, sheriff and prosecuting attorney fill the respective offices at this time. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass, "A few days ago 1 was induced to buy a box of Chamberlam's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble w ith your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 ' cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ;4dP^' THE MELROSES Their Jkerial Bicycle and Trapese Acts. Ovcpy t ,+tmm WAW\ NQ* Many of a* have clothing that wf hawlaidaM^^MUjlMWiM Uut. iryott>3*caJ4 ltk§ Id give H aw*y you may!•**• * *fc.:•©& H* *• Sigler1* within the next two wtekt. Mrs. SigUr intends to send a barrel! of caatofis to those wh& will be glad or something to keep ' V ' v . * • > • •> • Warm. s> . l - . - ' i : Mr. D. P . Daugheri^l^^ttOtlrtl throughout Mercer and Suormer counties, W. Va, m<wt likelyjiwes bia life to the kindness of a neighbor. He was almost hopleesly affliofcd wit* diarrhoea; was attsnd by two-phy«ioians who gave him littlf, if any re* lief,' when a neighbor learning 'of jiii *serioas"BoinJ1ttoir;™bToaght him-a--b©>~ tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cored him in less than twenty-four hoars. For sale by F. A. Sigier. Items of Interest ESTRAY—a red bull calf came ia to my enclosure Sept. IS, Hamburg, Sec. 6. George Both. For. Sale. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary^ andcarriagahouse, good well, fair fences. Enquire at this office. THE SINCLARE SISTERS InTheir Amazing Baloon Asoensions witli Parachute Drop. IVe w feature©. Every Day, Free THE WINGS The World iFtenoufid Trapeze Performers with Dog1 and Ladder Acts. Bvery Day, Free PROFFESSOR EARNEST Will Show Life-Size and Life-Like Moving Pictures, Different Esvery Day, Free MAGNIFICENT PARADE AND STREET CARNIVAL Something New Every Day Great Horse, Cattle, Swine and Poultry Show SEE PTTEMIUM: l i l S T . Horticultural and Fruit Display GRAND FLORAL HALL EVFRYTHING FREE. DON'T MISS IT. FRANK WRIGHT, Sec. F. F. HUBBELL, Pres. 4 for Sale. 20 acres of land. House, small stable, apple trees, and well, fronting on Base lake and the Huron . river, good land and excellent lots for summer cottages. Address MRS. M. A. COBB, Pinckney. Cider or vinegar, gat. or 5 gal. delived to anyone dropping a card to Wnx. Hooker, Pinckney, Mich. Price 18e per gal. Found A light-weight overcoat just east of the village of Pinckney. Owner can have same by proving property and paying lor this notice. Pettysville cider mills are ready to make cider any tinre. W.-4iooker. NOTICE. I will be at my shop ready to do alt kinds of blacksmith work from now on. F. K. BOTLAN. TonBilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diieasei of the throat and mutous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neale'i Catarrh TabkU. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greaay, dieagreeable douche, spray t r irritating snuff. 23-'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. Visit Hodgeman's Photograph Parlors while at the world's fair at Howell and have your sweetness extracted on card board in all the latest and up-todate styles. Tintypes of vou and your best girl while you wait. J.H. HODGEMAN, Photo Artist, HOWELL. MICH. LOW RATES from Chicago to Western and Northern Points via Chicago We s t e r n Iv.&-ilwfe.y H o m e Seekers' Excursions leave Chicago first and third Tues4a.ys of ee.ch month. For Information apply to A. W. NO YES. Trav. P*sa. Agfc, ChtotMlo, Or J. P. ELMER. G. ,r«ir>«aif>9i««»U V ' • ,.Ll,> C il Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1902 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ce6083acbfc83315b4ff64891d37c8bc.pdf 9ceb72982c8129203eb5df526918eab4 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. XX. FINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00,, MIOH., TKTJRS&AY* SEFT-SS6* 150¾ - t i SSSS5SSBR9B EJ2H52" • • » • * , > -»" Choice 80 NEAR AND YET 80 FAR. Candies. You can't buy candies cheaper than sugar c£sts. We can't afford to handle adulterated confections. We chp the following from $bc Dexter Ua4«r -which remind* Isalfeat there was once talk of an electric road in these ^diggings:"— "The leader has been informed upon excellent authority that the Hajrks Angus company will build alinoirpm Paeey's corners to Dexter this HIV and* that the line will be pushed throf gh to Portage lake at once." A NECESSITY. You will find a choice assortment here at all times ranging in price from 10 cts. upward. CHIMA and OUSSWARE. DRUOOISTand STATIONER. F. A. SIGLER. LOCAL N E W S . Will Step toe of Webster, was in town last Friday, R. £. Finch and wife are visiting in Detroit this week. Mrs Flora Grimes it the gnest o! M*8. M. Nash in Detroit John Sigler and daughter jdae, of Leslie, visited his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Teeple, the past week. The school officer known as assessor will be called treasurer hereafter, according to the new school law. Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran 90c Chop Feed 110 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock, of bran and middlings--toon we will not be able to make enough. r\ M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring..^ His. Ex-Mayor, Clark Dibble, of Flint, [is the democrat nominee for state sen* ator. He was elected mayor, of Flint over a strong republican majority. The greatest question thai occupies the minds of the city and village people ju&t now, is the question of fuel. Farmers may reap quite a harvest from wood, this winter, as at the price of coal many coal stoves will be set aside. There is abundant proof that there is plenty of oil in Livingston county, also considerable natural gas. The engines that.are used to .drill for oil inihe northern part of the county are run by the gas found there. Well, I jyjs is campaign year and there Should be lots of #as. A great many of the district schools }%ave not opened yet. C. E. Foster, Commissioner of schools, of Washtenaw county, says that there are wore schools than teachers, and that in the Igraded schools also there are many Vacancies. Anyoue desiring a position can consult *ith him.—Chelsea Herald We are showing a larger line of F A L L and W I N T E R goods than ever before. W e invite yon to call and look them over. N e w and Elegant linen in Black Dress Goods, French Flannel Waistings, Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Drees Skirts, Hosi e r y , Underwear and Tennis Flannels. Stylish Dress Shoes for Ladies at $1.50» 1 . 8 8 , 2 . 0 0 » 2 . 0 0 » 3 * 0 0 The best values to be had for the money. They are correct in style, with latest toes and at prices that will please yon. Men's Leather Boots, $2.50 and $3.00 Men's Rubber Boots, $2.85, $3.00 and $3.25 Specials for Saturday, Sept* 3 7 : Bed Alaska Salmon, 15c @ l i e A few Men's Work Jackets @ 23c Ladies' Print Wrappers, to close ® 79c 10 Bed Blankets, @ 59c 10-4 Comfortables ® 98c and $1.10 F. <3. JACKSON. For some time the. amount of wprk we hate had to do at this office orawded us to coma extent and we had con. sidered the reusability ot purchasing some kind of power. The past week things came our way and we invested in a gasoline engine which does its work in an excellent manner, and beats "kicking" all to pieces. We are now prepared for any kind of a run on the big press from 100 to 10,0000. Bring along your work. County Republican Ticket The republicans met in convention at Howell last Thursday and nominated the tallowing ticket:— Representative, Silas H. Munsell. Sheriff, Edward Pratt. Clerk, W. 8. Lyons. Treasurer, Walter A. Clark. Prosecuting Attorney, J as. A. Greene. Register of Deeds, A. D. Thompson. Surveyor, M. W. Bullock. Circuit Court Com. D. D. Harger. Both tickets are now in the field and the fight will begin. Plncknty In It. Of course a county ticket would not be entirely right unless Pinckney was represented. The democrats recognized this last week when they nominated Malaohy Roche tor register of deeds. Mr. Roche served bis county four years as sheriff, and needs but little introduction at our hands as he is well and favorably known throughout the county. His record as sheriff will certainly win him many votes, and.when he i§4 elected and installed in the office yon may rest assured that any business yon may have with the register of deeds will be well looked after. Prett Brown and wife of Brooklyn, N. ?., are visiting relatives here. Claude Markey and wife of Port Huron, visited relatives here the past week. A great many from here went to Detroit Monday. Some went to see the President, others to see "Teddy." J. C. Wigle who has rented the pbo- (tograph galery, has moved hit family into the Will Wright house on East Putnam street Dra. Sigler & Sigler have been having a cement walk bnilt from the street to their office, also cement approaches to the bars. Miss alary Kelly after vibiting seyeral weeks at her home here and with relatives in Chicago, returned to her work in Ann Arbor Monday. The Bev. Mr9. Shearer will give an elocutionary entertainment in the near future. Watch the paper next week for particulars and program. Cbas. Reason of Bannister, was in town shaking hands with old friends la*t week. He expected to ship a threshing machine to Bannister but could not get a fiat car. There are 36 district schools in I Washtenaw county that have an enrollment of less than 15 pupils. There are 639 such districts in the four | southern tiers of counties.—Dexter Leader. The M. E. pas'ors in whom Pinckney people are interested in are ail returned to their old appointments. Hicks to Pinckney, Wallace to Henderson, Stephens to Plymouth and McMahon to Dearborn. The tea served by the Church Workers ot tbe Cong'l church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swart hout fast Wednesday evening, was largely attended and a good time enjoyed. The society took in f 1100. DO YOU F?T^ Tbe popular jjame in fe&a* w*ll aa in many of par fitter viUapas U ^flineh* a game ptsftfr wttn'"t^frfcdr'jw^fc|rr numbers, and very interesting. Many progressive lieoh parties are given, and much interest taken in the game all over the state. We have a few sets of flinch at this office which we sell for 85 cents. Get yon a set and ^ be in line for tbe long winter evenings. >y*& TV: 'X-M 1 •£t.t S\tec\&\ SaVe FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Clab. The Hamburg and Putnam farmers club will meet for dinner at the (home of Dr. H. F. Sigler on Saturday, Sept. 27. Ladies requested to bring lap boards and dishes. The following is the program. Corn and Bean Harvesting Machinery. The time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. To get the best machines for the business call on TEEPLE & OAPWELL. Ins't Music, Reading, Song, Becitation, Paper, Song, Beading, Becitation, Song, Beading, Becitation, Duet, Mesdames Florence Kice Mrs. £. W. Kennedy lva Placeway Jaunita Young . Hon. G. W. Teeple Addie Kice Mrs. 8arah Brown Fannie Swarthont Florence Andrews Mrs. Lambertson L. J. Hendee S. J. Kennedy and We clip the following from tbe Livingston Democrat in regard to the nomination ot prosecuting attorney. Those who know Mr. Shields can sanction every word ol tbe article:— "Two years a^o the party showed its confidence in Mr. Shields in electing him to this important office by a good majority. He has shown bid fitness without question. He has also shown bis (rood judgment by refusing to make the county costs upon petty and trivial matter". Mr. Shields has fought his cases as bard as he could, but after the verdict of guilt was secured believed he had done his whole duty, as he never insisted upon malicious or unreasonable punishments, but has tried to use pood judgment in all bis official transactions. We predict he will he elected by a big majority." ^ataratttts at\A Stands The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. S E E US FOR PINE CHINA WARE '•'••'••••<!:SB ' • • M ••'vV*. ••?••' M ...V, -¾¾ A ^ X "' f | "** ''-""'*! ' '"MI • " ' • « - • •'•'M •<,#j • •"'"sH . •*• 'v]2a —t"jgj '**m *v -- rr.-r%'S '•4.1 ,/fK$#l KffiSH [1 '.';, ' w^\ ^- i fv -,,. [ ' / ' " ' - * , ! « . • [- * ':?' f. JC<:: h# 1; -.^/ \~ '±\ \L:%$s « I '-•' I ?' f-*;"".":; \ ' i*Sy 3 , , J : ^ ,¾ • ^ i m-:-* :M Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. S Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. • MICHIGAN • I J P ¥ .ryM*r»*>*M^>ifVWi BOWMAN'S 8tore It Now at its Bt«t. KOVELTIES and PRETTY THIH68 IttraCtiwlK Sbows. ? Of course you are coming to tbe great Free Street Fair, and we want you to make your headquarters at our store. Btst place ii ten to bay cu4j, Taki soai boat tit! jfH. • - W ^ • M II I. I I — I — I I I . . II. I • • — • I I I . I • I |ll> I I • • • • ! !• Ill • • ! ' • I — * — — — We bid you welcome. E. A. BOWMAN. ••m Arthur Schoenhais FOR CONGRESS. W. H S, Wood of Howell receivad tbe ttomiaatioa tor coogres* on the democratic ticket last week and this gives Livingston county a ohance to get a member in that august bodj. Mr. Wood is well known in ibis and Genesee county and his character has never been assailed although he has been appointed and, elected to many important offices. He has been supervisor ot Howeil township for two terms the last term ttifert- being no candidate on the opposing ticket. Ha i* a gentleman and a scholar— probably one of the bad read man *in tha-couaij. irelactad ae will a s m bis constituent* faithfailj and honest-1 Ij. We predict for him a big majori ty in this sad Qenaaaa oonnties. Do You LHct a Good Bed? HOTEL GHVERLY Is the place to 6ft Geod H u h at Right Prices. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. lY^MRa^coiificffi. H. Caverly, Proprietor. .1 T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best m the surirat, regardle*w o^ the price, bat it will be sold for the vrea* ent it f&60 and tt 00 and goareateel ta give perfect saUa&oUon or money ietad> ed. Iv not this guarantee strong enongh - toindeeeyoototrjt^r ^ Fotsaiei%Hswk»n b y & ^ S I i i e r ^ IfsneSMtawrt by th« SMIT1 tUWBtt SWJU BED « , , •3 4 3 t I " ^ • , frS**'* &Z : . : - • * ' . ..¾ V l*~ " V ^ . '/*, H ,. „ PT- > * * • if* ?W '\Hy « \ * -wt- •.T-JT.. m Jt-:')' I .ff '4r. | ^ ' ,:. :' - , i * • §/•• * $ : 1^ t $ • ' ' • ! > • • . L- S". 1 ;**;-" •r ..-• I - K •'" . . > ( • • ; * • * ! l^';': V* • M l • • ' > fi^'^ri.vl'^*''- flB 0. iSuiu J* V '•fwi ff^WilllBCT'i.'TOBilS Ha*r ta« THp Throve* Mlcaisaa A splendid train of six eara will ^ n r President |UH»evclt to petrott bn'tiis * western tour. In it* trip tnrouglt iJHchlgan tUo presldenTs train will be given the jrjght of way with a clear thick.5'An jiverage speed of 50 tttilea an hohr will be maintained, al aa, of coune, the safety of the.presl dent will be the primary aim of those Uncharge. Two hundred naval reserves from toe Yosetnttft will act as the body *uard of the president in the Detroit parade on Monday. They will wear the,uniform of the naval militia. They wilt meet him at the railroad station upon his arrival. While the president was assistant secretary of the navy he came to Detroit and took a cruise on the Yosetnlte with the naval reserves. When the war with Spain broke out, he-saw that they had a good ship because he had taken a fancy to them while here on his cruise. In the pn- -j»de-41i^-^s^-he-4UUler-ci>niinand-oX Meutenant Commander Strathem Hendrlc. Tho Itinerary of the president's Michigan tr)p;is as follows: His train will be delivered to the Michigan Central at Toledo by the C, II. & D., at $:45 a. m., September 21. The train will leave Toledo at 6 a. m., arriving in Detroit at 8 a. m. sharp. He will leave at 2 p. m. on September 23 for his Indiana trip. He will be returned to the Michigan Central at Chicago on 'October 3,.at 8:80 a. in., by the Illinois Central. He will leave Chicago at 5 a. m. on October 4, for Buchanan, Mich., arriving there at 7:40 a. m., and leaving at 7:45. The train will reach Niles at 8 a. m. and leaving at 8:05 for | Dowaglae, arriving there at 8:28 and leaving'for Decatur at 8:25. where , a two minutes' stop will be made. 'It r will then proceed to Lawton, arriving j there at 8:55 and leaving at 8:57 for Kalamazoo, which city will be reached at 1):21). One hour will be si»ent in Kit la ma zoo. Tho next stop will be at Ora-nd.Raplds at will be at 12*40 there at 3:30 p. m. A 10-mlnutes Stop will be made In the prison city, after which the train will be turned over to the Lake Shore road. Art* • M i s s Phoebe- Grant Stephens, of Saginaw, was united In Wrrluge to Cljas, B, Babson, of 4tll.fi, .B^tiajt Cob uinbia, said to bev the owner of two of the best gold mines in that* district. It is alleged tbdt the acquaintance was the result of a mstrlm^tlal advertise ment He awakened-her at 2:45 Sunday morning and asked her to light the lamp. He acted -strangely and said, that she had revolutionised him and Rev. W. H. Gallagher, who performed the wedding ceremony, and teil him about it. She wanted to dress, but he said she must go just as she was. He could not understand who locked the door and broke It open, cutting his bands on the glass. He walked around the streets, holding her by the arm and yelling that be had been revolutionized. He saw a light In Frank Flewelllng's residence and said it was Gallagher's. He tore down the screen and broke in-the .door, when the owner knocked him dowu with a cane. The bride took this opportunity to escape and ran through a woodyard. -—The—insane- man -then^wentHttJ-theriver and walked in, swam nearly across, and the bridge tender who offered help was told to go to h 1. When he returned with a rope the man lmd disappeared. Officers dragged the river ail day without results. He was only partially dressed. He had a large sum of money with him in currency and gold in nuggets valued at several hundred dollars. * - * • - —"py U M . wTUeqsH ^ Jury in the ease t>f ^rs, ArrTlir Grtswplit vs. Vcank Hulbnrd, of I>ufet**, disagreed in th^ CtreiHt Court* after being out 12 hours, >Qf tb# *8 lurqr^ only.av+} Dr^Jimroe^Snyder, of Cbresse, 4 ^ out ngainst- gifing ^rs. G^waiKl » verdict. TlMspl^tlff sued Q^li^OOp; .damages bsiMuse | * o Jt to%r, IPid oLift^ueff iinuoc a t tint* WS*d*<r *Uooi« laftt TebMWrtr, W W drunk on.this liquor he robbed a store of> Ms nnere, M, T . H u s s e l l r a n d " ^ eel ved « sentence of one year In Xonta. ' i s , - ' .'-'•• - N , - • . " ' ; V • - *<- * • * ' • .-'• • 'Mff' L'l.r"^ w^mm^wmm*' . . .v .*. - . B. S. Keos, of Kalsmasoa was arv t ^ n M tbofore Josttce Plnckney, in Lansing, on a charge of being one of the conspirators In the fajuous military clothing steal., Itoos weired ex* Cn^inutroirmur # ^ Circuit Court for trial. He gave $10,. <**r bail. r It is believed" Boos will pHead guilty. A Romantic Career. Mrs. Grace Brlggs Robinson Goodlander died at the residence of her paren ts in Lapeer Tuesday night. She wns the wife or David TV*. Goodlander, assistant freight agent of the Grand Trunk railway at Flint. Although but [20 years of a.sre. Mrs. Goodlander had had more than her share of romance. I Grace Brlggs was a pretty girl and popular In social circles here. The announcement of her engagement to a wealthy mine owner in the west, and her «uhsc(|uent departure for that sec- Robinson STATE MBWS COMDBNSBD. The schoolhouses of Coldwater are seriously overcrowded, and a fifth building may have to be. erected. John .lenklna, mine captain at the Newport mine, and alderman of the eighth ward, Iron wood, was killed in an accident at the mine. The condition of United States Senator Thomas R. Bard, who Is dangerously ill of pneumonia at hfo home in LOJL Angeles, ICal.. is slightly better. pn«9MUM9f 9MTIJ T ***wlikf Wwmm ts»e Bsve*. Speaker Heno^rson, finding tlmkAi* J£om.t*e.Big > o w wineJof tbc Algotna Conl « (Joke Co, at ^^rfoik, W. y a ^ where IT miners w e w Jmptisooed-beviews to respect ^0 tto treatment i ^ I yot^d tofie of rescue by to4»kplosion of 11-40 The departure t i o n o f t a o C 0 U l l t r v t 0 m a r r v R o b ] Ufolr Jra,«cfk. soLn ?a2r1rIivinin.»g ^'-n. used qdueivtee loap mloecnalt s senfsoaltlioown.i ng A F"«arlitve From Justice. It is alleged that State Senator Hiram M. High, of Ovid. Is a fugitive from justice. Ills life had apparently been above suspicion, and when rumors began to float stout that some transactions in which the senator was? concerned were very shady, his friends laughed at them, and declared'that iopments following her marriage, however, caused even a greater sensation. Before the marringe ceremony was |>erfonned Grace insisted on $50,0tX> in gilt edged mining The body of Wm. Healey, who has been missing from his home in' Freeland for several days, has been found near the county house. He had com* mltted: suicide by cutting his throat Kersey and vicinity was visited Sunday night by one of the most severe frosts ever experienced in September. Corn and potatoes are badly damaged and will be a very light crop in Osceola county. .lames Norn, of Standish, has just purchased all the pine and hardwood timber belonging to the ftlfle River Lumber company, lucluding their mill and stock on Ride river. Consideration, $0,000. Adjt.-fJen. Fowler, of the National G .A. It., says that veterans need not worry about being provided with free quarters at the national encampment. Ample provision will be made to care for every one. Detective Northgraves, of London, Wednesday took Fred Butler back to Ontario. Butler was arrested in Flint chnrged with stealing six head of cattle and confessed his guilt, going back without requisition. * Fred Miller was accidentally killed at Grand Rapids. Minn., while hunting. H»* was 21) years old. lie had lived in Bieven- :-^.¾ »££*& trust* by reducftag the tarlTTin. what* or In part» are *at in accojd with,the views of many (of his party In Iowa, has declined-to accept toe nomination for congress, and has withdraw^ fr#n the race. ), t T* , Mr. Henderso* gave out an addreaa.l^,., ^, ^/^2^-^-^ trust questipiis; and because these views, in his opinion, are not in ac* cord with the state platform and with the opinions of prominent memb|rs 6¾ his party, he declines to accejK the nomination. Tbevaddre^s is uTo tlwJKaV publlcau vo(|rs pt tut third Iowa- Jis-v trlct." He says, being a Republican he Is a protectionist, and if he everentertained a doubt as to wisdom of a protective policy, a hasty< .compastow. between the present and the past would blot out such doubt He* then speaks with • sattsfaction of' the>tariff planks of the last tw» national platforms. Continuing, he says: > : "For three, years I have a deputed TBtlvtivg control of truBts to congress. 1« my judgment, proper supervlslgn can never be had uutil congress has powei* to treat them. .1 am glad to see from speeches made by our fearless and up* right chief executive; tfinlf lie is h&&> eating federal control lover these ee*-* porations, and while In some quarter* they may sneer at it, I have not seen' ai>y proposition yet except this, that seems at ail likely to bring relief.** The Republican state convention, held lii the latter part of July, took strong grounds on the question of reduction of tariff on goods whose production lh this country Is controlled by trusts, making the following declaration on that subject: T ' "We favor * • * any modifications of the tariff schedules that may be required to prevent thelx affording shelter to monopoly." storks bring made over to her for her own use. Robinson willingly acceded (Saginaw all his life until seven years to the girl's demand. j ago and was well known. He leaves a Six months later came the news that the young bride had deserted her husband and was on her way home. This was folio wed. by the news of her arrest at Cievelaud. O.. at the Instigation of her husband, who had begun suit to recover the $.V).000 stock dowry. The courts threw out his case, and High could never be guilty xyr-a^v tlK> b r i d e m u , K 0 n t 0 t l l e ^.l s h > • such thing. When the evidence of &ode of his -denIs were laid before them they were thunderstruck, and a number were heard to say that henceforth It would kite impossible for them to put any faith in human nature. The exact amount of his transactions cannot be stated at present, but it Is intimated that they will reach several thousand dollars, and that a number of OvW people will be losers. At least one instance of alleged fraudulent transactions on the part of High has come to light at Owosso, and two others are known of. The man who tells the story and vouchee for its accuracy is \V. Harvey Axford. hay and grain dealer, who resides at 012 West 'Main street, Owosso. James Prall, of Belvldere, N. .1., for whom Sena'tor High has been loaning money, states that he has some $:22.000 Invested through him, but was unahl'> to state as to the condltl^i of the mortgages, as he had not fully Investigated them. When asked if he had found any of them paid, or part paid, be refused to state. , T w o Men Asphyxiated. Two men were found asphyxiated In a room of the Newman house. Ann Arbor, Monday morning, and there is little doubt that they are Wladyslaw Kruski and Jos. tviereeki, of Tosen. Tresque Isle county. A letter was found in Kierzekl's pocket from Martin Crawford, of Posen, to John F. Bostwlck, n druggist, at Alpena, asking that Kierzekl be directed to the right party in Ann Arlwr to have his eyes treated. • An Alpena dispatch says: Kierzekl was 30 years old, and leaves a widow and four children. Bruski was 18. and •ingle. Kieraeki's widow is Bruskis sister. Roth left Alpena ftnturduy'nt midnight for Ann Arbor for eye treatment They had both been afflicted about two months, and were prosperous farmers. •Their relatives have been notified And some of them will arrange for returning the bodies. Shortly afterwards she created a third sensation by securing a divorce, which was followed by her marriage to Goodlander. A Brutal Murder. In the presence of half a hundred people Neil Sinclair shot and killed Henry Keys at Eckerman, I'. P., Thursday morning. Sinclair is now lodged In the county jail at Sault Ste. Marie. Sinclair and Keys had been drinking in a saloon nearly all ntgijt, and this morning got Into an alteration. Sinclair left, saying: "I will shoot you." HM went to his house and returned a few minutes later with a rinV. Keys Wiis at that time standing in front of the saloon. When within six feet ot hi?? victim. Sinclair stopped, raised the HUe to his shoulder and tired. Ths bullet took effect In Keys' brain, killing him almost Instantly. A biu crowd stood around at the time and two of them, Soucer and Framer by name, j^ave chase. When Sinclair WAS overtaken he fought stubbornly, using the butt of his rifie. He was aided by his brother, but was finally overpowered and taken to a train and lnt>ught to the Soo. The deed Is described by those whs saw it as most cold-blooded. Sinclair has nothing to say since his capture. gas and powder*. Of thi bdfcie* tound 10 were negroes am* #i# apther w*»> James latter, engineers i ' " Immediately after thi d tarter the gas and sijleice? h&anseiso hick that all rescuing- parti*5!.were d ven bnc*. yti F^rrcniepJto&'a &o< beta, a n * G ^ f t ; ^ * ^ ^ Hua 3du( .succeeded In era wlintf over the AMU i coal and state after the esparto* to the lights, of the rescuing party aid ' ere taken. 'ou*1 silvers I tfcwtgh badly t U*ned land; neajHy JjmffTOBtea by gnaj an ; smoke. - '"M^^vtiffinrofvWt i supposed. tfc>.av* c»u*bt i r e froa)tl » lnmp ot a miuery w d t*Is fn tnrnlili' i six »teg» of blast big powder t o n ad been stored iMiekin the mine* >^V^x^o»MinlweAJ>e4..d*rja all of the hmttlces for a quarter of a mfta back tuwsBd the mine eotraneer tbtt* cutting out a m o l r * e ah* frdifi the imprisoned men. ; COXDBNS&P x k w a . The forest fires^-fri Wainiiiirton atate. According to the test Information, are dying down. ' • * • - The body of Joseph Oreel* a prominent Toledo cHhwnv- Hiraa lound in a~ slough near Ni^iorf* !f* 4¾, s-. j -^he eos4 l*w>ke*« innd.a«iquette fae* toryof the Tesln Goal Co\, at Stockton. Cal., !>ave beeu destaeyed byjire. -Xtess, $200,000. / /^he -Navajo tribe of Tndiajas in Arizona, numbering "2©»0j9a laien, women and children, are favfng sta,rvntion, owing to long drorrtft and the. barren country. ' The Kansas City erpreaa an the Wa*^ tween YVca and Rlversfde, six miles, fit 2.11 seconds, the first mfle fn 52 seconds and the sixth in SO, a rate of 100 miles an hour. ~ Martin But2er, a young Bohemian, living In Chicago, killed himself by cutting bis throat rather than be arrested 'on the charge of disorderly conduct I preferred by his mother. A treasury warrant for $39,809,'ap- Tfce Boxers Vp A c s in. China Is on the verge of , another Boxer uprising, which may e<jnai that of liHX), according to mail advices rev i v e d at the state department from Minister Conger. The troubles appear! propria ted by congress, has been forto arise principally from extortionate I warded to Mrs. Ida McKinley for sal-, taxation, combined with resentment nry which would have been due the against the presence of missionaries, thus justifying the judgment of 'thjf late president on July I, IPO?.. All criminal and civil trials have department of state, which/pointed out, boen Indefinitely postponed to Franklin to the powers that the demand for ex- t . o u n t v 0 h j a n/g t b e r e K n it of the decessive indemnities would result In olarntUm of the Supreme Court of tho serious Internal troubles In China. | s t n t o nK„iMBt special'legl'alulton. Minister Conger presented to the Ciiin«*se foreign office a letter from Dr. Canrlght, the American missions 17 of Cheng-Tu-Fu, describing the massacre of native Christians there. r>r. CVnright aays that 1,1 converts were killed by Boxers and that the local officials refused to take measures asm Inst the Boxers. The missionaries were guarded by troops and were unable to leave the mission buildings except when escorted by soldiers. Dr. Canright's recent telegthms say the situation ts worse. Murdered or Whatr Nicholas Fish, millionaire, diplomat A San Francisco paper swys that Charles Becker, the "king of forgers," now In San Quentln prison, has beeif offered a jjood position In a Chicago bank when.he shall be set free. The condition of Marfie Heniiette, t|tieeu of the Belgians, is.hopeless and King Leoi>old will probably be obliged to- shorten his visit at Rtgueres-de- Lunchon. France, in conseqparace. Broken brakes caused si collision between three elevated tmrtfca* i» South Chicago, live ijersons l>efng seriously Injured, two cars wreeftedV and three loads of passengers paniv-atrleken. The I'ulted States Initiative in proand descendant of one of the be»t! testingTtOi the countries wh-fcrh are parknown of American families, died at1 ties, to the treaty of Berlin of tS7d tlie Roosevelt hospital Monday morn- |ngainst the treatment of Jews In Honing, the result of an injury received : mania meets with approval in Engln Krliardt's saloon. 20T> West Thirty- , land. fourth street. New York. Whether! The Wisconsin MetlmdM Kptscopal he was murdered or. fell, the police (conference in Milwaukee arrthorixed a have not yet determined. Conflicting 1 letter to l*resldent Roosevelt calling stories are told. Fish had a quarrel with a private detective named Thomas J. Sharkey, who joined the broker at a table where he had been for several hours drinking with Mrs. Llbby. J. rhillips and Mrs. Nellie C^sey. Mr. Flsb's Injuries were at first supposed to have been caused by a fall, but under Investigation by city detectives, were found to have been the result of a most brutal assault. Roosevelt's Party. A message received Monday by Assistant. City Clerk George T. Gaston, chairman of the Detroit executive comwtttee having in charge the Spanish *W*r V^teraiM* convention, states that President Eooscvelt's party will rfrftfP Ver from 90 to 35 persons, and asked tfcat arrangements 4>e made for the «are of the party at the boteln. "We. wttl have plenty of moneys to 4Mf»'ftr tlwentrttnmwent of thfe ctty*a came, ^id.CbalTOan Gaston, after an execnt h ^ ia«a|jM^.(Mt .frW^: iW in iU*- v«ayora' olfcee tWa noo**. State Senator tftak MI*»ins. , .Mrs. High, wife of State Senator. Hiram M. High, of Ovid, Mich., and her friends, are considerably worried over Mt\ High's-sllencaV Some days ago he dropped out of sight, and not a trace of him haK been fonnd. Senator High left his homestead on Sept, 4. saylitg that he. was, going to visit his sick brother in Guthrie, Okla. He came direct to Detroit. And ai\er spending a Acrt time here left for his destination Friday. Sept 12. He arrived safely In Chicago, and there seut a telegram home to his wife, telling her that he would write immediately upon his arrival lp Guthrie. These few words were the last she heard from him. '• A dispatch was sent to Ids brother asking him If Senator Hlglt hfidJ reached there, but as yet no reply has, been received. There has l>een no hrtlma* ti#n>s, yet that be has' met'any mishap, but there la a great deal of auxletv as to the outcome. ' 4e4aw paraac«»*»k*. Jndge Rtrrnnd » no^rnwrto'fhtnie words andc^'^peat'so^^alt^HUth he is not attempsinr IOM» sentences. i l l s physicians any he will soou bo abio to spcalc well asaln. sister in Sagiiiaw. Mrs. George Splndler. Arthur Myere, a foreman in Patterson's No. S carriage, factory, in Flint', undertook to show an employe how to manipulate a machine. When he jrot through he had a thumb on which the ligaments had been torn loose. A movement 1« on foot among operatives In the factories at Battle Creek to buy a farm near the city limits and plat It. making a co-operative village. The land comprises 40 acres, and it is intended that 40 families shall occupy one acre each. Fred Butler, of Strnthroy, Ont.. charged with stealing cattle, was arrested in Flint Monday by Chief Carton, on the advice of London. Ont., authorities. He admits his guilt and will return without extradition papers. He took his arrest hard. F. R. Spencer, former representative in the state legislature from Dowaglac, has filed a petition In bankruptcy. Injudicious Investments got him Into debt, and he ultimately lost all his possessions. He Is now an employe at the Hound Oak stove factory. Hoy Hopper, the Grand Blnnc arsonist, was taken to Marquette Monday. He has been very morose, and on four different occasions has hidden the knives sent with his food. A close watch wa* kept to prevent the prisoner from Inflicting Injury upon himself. No trace lias yet been found of Chas. B. Rabson, the gold mine owner who came 4,0i*> miles from his home in British Columbia to marry MIBS Phoebe Stephens, of Saginaw. The mystery Is the talk of the town. He had a small fortune in his pockets. Samuel Halajla, an Armenian, who 13 employed at an Ann Arbor hotel, first came to the United States 14 years «\go. After becoming- naturalised, he returned to Armenia, was arrested and condemned to death. Dr. J. B. Angell. thi*i minister to Turkey, secured his release. Israel Delano and Roland Hill have been am-sted at Kalamazoo, charged with statutory assault, the victim being I^a. the 13-year-eld daughter of David B. Hot-ton, with whom both men have boarded. The girl was an inmate of the reformatory at Adrian for a couple of years, having returned in April. Thirteen keepers.: of Saginaw resorts where the liquor law was alleged to have l>een violated, were recently arrested. On conclusion of the first case l*rosecuting Attorney O'Keefe moved that all the cases be dismissed, which was done. The Jury in the first case stood 11 for acquittal and 1 for con* vlction. • * • • • The family of Charles Williams of Jackson-la sorely afliicted. One of his chiktan tajtia* recover lug. from a serious illuess; Mrs. Williams Is at death's door from typhoid fever: Wednesday manr* *kull was fractured. After tlie another child scalded itself acNbadly I'lfntflttittan Pnlltaer was detained by it may die, and to cap the cllmox WH-. the nolle*. lianas Is confloed in jail. 1»«« having, «eteeti*»* of NewiYotte, Terser C K r r r « ^ £ £ * " j £ t w extent shown, signa of being meobUly m0>e>. ^ ^ ^ £ . < * ^ * ™ ™ * * m t * \ y * * T l y without fw*li«vamSiftf t T t l » Oaio'a Voleaao. People living In Paint Creek valley, Ohio, are alarmed over the appearance of smoke and sulphurous gases from Copperas mountain. Bver since th?» nrst eruption of Mont Pelee smoke has for a denial off the report that he had asked the Vatican to create Archbishop Ireland a-cardinal'.. i*rof. Eugene Dllley, a well-known teacher of Trafalgar, Im!.. who disappeared two months JHTO'. was found at Fah*Oakes, mH'e* ftwmy. delirious from tha re-ojienfrttr of n fracture of the skull su*tniueif serertl years ago. The Whitehall Cfciupnny. of-the New York state militia, has been ordered to Fort Kdward^md Sanrtyhlil to' protect the property of like- Hndsou. Valley Electric, Kailwity Cot. e.raploye8 of which system i«jr£af*sfr&A' £ome violence has o c e u w d andjinore^ trouble is feared. .^:¾ Gen. Joseph- .^heeler,/ wyr^recently issued from tlie mountain at intervals, returned from :< Fruuccj,. .}wncre he but only within the past few days have watched tlie mawtfvVra-of the, French the, smoke,and gas become especially army, was very ninxfriropj^^aaed with noticeable and many attribute it to'the French rttratry. nnd^aAjW that. the recent eruptions In Martinique. Investigation shows that the slate without doubt, the French artillery la. the best in the world, betfer, even, •&' In the mountain has become hot and than our *w»* some of It has become a dull red from j cien. Brneev a nntorlr.ua Indian onK the action of the heat. The smoke Is-. U\w. who choked into unr^qfMousness sues from the side and not the top of»an<i lyjjftKpNftHvo Vlcrnr4a^«arla; a the mountain and sclcntlmts will be vounjrJtriflism woman, wna captured by saked to make a thorough investiga tion. , Aaother Murder Mr"terr. The nude iKkly of n young ^romn,n; was found Thursday in the Morris canal between Newark and .tersey City, and was Inter Identified bv Joseph Pulitzer, of 100 West Forty^lxth street, Manhattan, a s that of his wife Annie, who had been missing since Tuesday. An attempt had been made to *fa»k. tfea body with * 20-pound weight attached to a long hltchlna stran^.the olner *nd of which *m* tied rround the w s 1st, A long stab wouud wna'fonnd In t h e nbdomen and the wo- Indian*Jn>«ontbem N>*adas~*Me wasi cU^sslKJO death by ;bo«ao» and his body was burned. Decayed meat, treated chemically to* hide its condition, and otne^doctorefl meats were sold In St. Louis and thoother large cities of the country between Augnst, 1SU0, and' May. 1902, b y the members of tbc packers' trust ae* cording to testimony of Thomas L> O'Sulllvau. ment and lire *tock Inspector of St. l.buls, In tfie beef trnat In* quifT. .•"' ' : *•••" - f , y ••_ Tlie postponement of nbe departnro from Kngland of the Canadian mini* ter of finance, W, ^.-1 FieWtngj is said to be due to tbe»<forwardneal of rft> negotlatlona looking to the establish, ment of a Canadian-Boritishistea rash tp lint whieb^ia anil M* coHefaroea can of <T30,00a Afc^J,: i A ' ^ ^ W^WW^i ">>3l >-"4M4*i»sVaj» erowa dpen" a^1hw#*-;>v <"*" When be nr#t met m« by the way, \y"J$B*» test upon, the theme had Wed, >•• i alia g a y a wee sodden., gray i -.,.—: t . W b i t «yf»r aUrtt moon and sua. iS •V , . ; * 4 Ha ***#, bis empty ha«4r*uthejd; m A**m*£*#'*bmfr*&* so m. *.«!*• t r t o W b u r i e l d haad'^» my breast .*>»«:•$.:>>;• i,- Foriirestv ,*y>or ^ V f t h all gifts craved In dreams oTmlna, "And ova* Pa* the pilgrim child ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ftaart'a*P<alrt-i .**"• fair ."•-*'.• •••<•<> - --Fan there, . For. any great; pity W W» efrees ,B*caua« that, sad and bare£he went, I now am clad with happiness lAnd lioh tn -sweet e*atert« •Twaa l * v e ^ t h » lOng, *rho crease - my way. * — • >•«..•& •. Tcnlay. .•••' ••' -Ktbjjf. Carbeay, la. MPPhicott'a. i **• m ^ . / . • ' W ' -/lib my parent* almost All of the t'.me. I caught a glimpse, ol him at the docU waan we leaded here, and he raised hia hat aft he shook hand* with me ana saidr • :,-' ••*. r,.' r,S- '~^ "•Ooafttbrv imie IHeodj we aimft |pef>a«aj».':':;.--- •,''• >•-. >--i i.;*:**.m-: n aaw brm a few mftra*ss later a* •he Jumped into a earrtage, aad y ^ Tbw g ^ atopped aflddetrty. Her bands; clasped together, trembled par* bly, aad her face' wag suffused 'J. m k carmine F o e s * * t h e Peter Hernia waft h a n g e d In lb* «£ty, for the inprder of^Be^pev Kai hutcUerT raa aoeojz^4^he4HHeyplg<mad«^i deg~ erete hg*fc '?-*/* . ^ - i v . , - - ' • - ^ :>•••.• VT*eu two depot? sheriff* ap> -v.' T H t t c N t K o r HVlfOrX. /JSFV4SW"afait Whe> ^regard s sense ai; the* most precious g i t e that can Jaw got aaeaaaartly a better maa for hey- ^fag -t*V, wat/be is * bwppiar e««^ It «4«eftly lore o * two Brassbrackets { ^ ^ g ^ W r f ^ o,. j ^ on the aide e f bit eell aad, getting lata the corridor, leaped over ft partition, mi tar» #>lf • ploce of lead pipe A m m low Story. BY VlQjPOR 1J. SMALI^BY. (Copyright, i m fey..Batty 8tohr Pub. Co.) It waa o ^ the broad, cool veranda of Ota ipaajpoji Grand H o t e l a i M a c W - oac. lahmd,1 Scorea of fashloaably coa> tamed gttegta were eaieyteg 4be cool, (gvlgomfeiai beeesea wafted from that . big body of water In front of tfcem< Lake Mkh^gaai The orehestra was in the midet of a dreamy waits from Strauaa, and the environment was one of peaceful- languor. Occasionally the qufet serenity 6f the place -wim^^ga^ppiiy'tnttfruptetf by a burst of laughter frpm a group of young men and women lounging o n the*ateps leading up to the porch • t r c m the -driveway below. A trap or two-, laden with pretty, fresh-locking girls in white, and lazy, lolling fellows In,blue serge, rattled by, and a few horsemen and • equestriennes ambled pact. A girl stepped out from the office and walked slowly down the veranda, i glancing from right to left in search of a vacant chair. She appeared to be about twenty years*of age, was about medium height and very fair. Her face was decidedly pretty, with almost "G'bsonian" features. Her hair was almost golden—Titian, some would call It. She walked gracefully, and attracted considerable attention as she passed along the piazza. An unoccupied rocker finally caught the girl's eye, and she settled down into It with a little sigh of contentment. Seated directly at the right of the girl was a women of striking aj> . pearance. The "chappies" referred to her as "stunning;" the middle-aged men called her an "cut and cut beauty," while the old gray-whiskered fellows rolled their e y e s ecstatically and aaid nothing. T h e objeet of this astonishing amount of admiration was a brunette fa taw true sense of the word, and divinely, beautiful She was of about medium, height and a trifle above the medium weight, hut the slight superfluity of avoirdupois only accentuated her charms. Her finely shaped head was set upon a throat so symmetrical, ao proud and White, that she appeared to be taller than she really waa. Her complexion was of the Southern type, olive, with a delicate tinge of rosy hue. iter e y e s were the most attractive of her nutny charms. They were large, luminous, dark as a starless night, and a fringe of long jet lashes almost hid them from s i g h t Aa the blonde girl seated herself, her dark-haired neighbor eyed her curiously, penetratingly. The glance , parents were ardent gclfiste, and were at that moment, deeply engrossed In the popular game. They made a striking couple, these two women of such different typea of beauty, and they were freely com* naented upon by tha paseera-by. The gjrl chatted away volubly, and waa surprised to find herself making a confident of her new friend. The large black faeyes seemed so friendly and sympathizing that the girl opened her heart in a w a y that all girls do. She had been away from home ao long, tog. toward* 4b* driveway, where a horae AadisMi .rider c a m e Jfewfcr «P the p*tJu , T h e rfcier waa a mam of about forty. Hie- baown, curly hair w a s etreaked-abeet t h e templee with gray. H e waa tall, looked every inch a n athlete* and rode with the g**e* and e a s e of a trained trooper. The d e r k e y e d woman followed the gaxe o / her oompanion, and when she ^ eanght sight of tfaf handsome riderl1 her face lighted up with an amused smile, and she waved her hand familiarly. T h e rider touched hia whip to hia b a t aad smiled. "There/' faltered the girl; "that la he." "Who?" asked her new friend. "Why, he whom I met on the boat— the man I love," returned the girl Impetuously. "Ah, my dear," aaid tha brunette, smiling compassionately, "you m u s n t mind him, you knew." ' T h e n you know him?" "Slightly; he's my husband." W e r t i a the midst of an animated tete-a-tete* was returned, and both smiled In a friendly manner. Boon they were ia the midat of a a animated tete-a-tete, tha girl doing moat of tbo talking, while her companion proved to be a good Uetener. T h e girl said sha waa from the North* 8 a « waa f a w e a l y daughter of rich pareata, aad bad jest arrived at atachlaee. No, a a e hardly knew a n y «•#, asd did tea) g trtae kmeiy. Her "He's my husband." and had been so long apart from her chums and intimates, that she felt happy in the possession of a new friend who seemed so interested in her girlish adventures and confidences. At first she spoke only of her schooldays at Smith, but was scon telling of her love-affairs, an ample amount always being the property,of every winsome miss who has passed her twentieth birthday. "But 1 am really and truly in leve, now," she went on, coloring prettily. "1 met him on the 'Maaiteu' on cur way here from Chicago. He is very handsome and is quite a good deal older than I. 1 first saw him in the dining saloon; he sat opposite me, and was so pclite and courteous in handing such things that were out of my reach. He looked at m e rather persistently, I should think.. Once, when he passed me the salad, our handa touched, and I fancied that he tried to squeeze mine. "That evening our folks played cards in the cabin, and I went out on the deck to enjoy the beautiful n i g h t It is simply glorious on Lake Michigan after dark! I drew up my chair at the stern of the boat, behind a big wheel which ia never used, and began to doze and dream of—well, I thought of him. "Suddenly I felt a .thrill shoot through me, and I actually t e l i e v e my heart stood still. I knew he w a s near. U was so dark I could scarcely see my hand in front of my face, yet I waa positive he w a s approaching. Presently 1 heard hia voice, and he aaid: " 'Pardon me, little friend. If 1 teem rude; but I a a lonely, and you > do not appear to be very well enter* tained, either. May I ait down and chat with you. Misery loves company, you • know.' "Oh, I know I should have sent him away, but I cidn't, and w e talked for over an hour. He was ao Interesting, and seemed to be very cultured and a great traveler. H e spoke of Paris and Calcutta in the same breath, and entertatnec me greatly with b i t reminiscences. How I did h a t e to go ia! But t knew that I had already broken too many rules of propriety, ao I bade him good-night and w e s t to my stateroom. •TOM he kisa m e t - T h e girl averted her f h t e aad her lips trembled aa she answered frankly, "Yea, aad I am not sorry, either." , "Well," aha continued. **I old aot an* msch ot aim neat day, aa I NO POUND WEIGHTS IN TROY. Measure Extsta Only in the -School Booka and Not With Jewelers. "Did it ever occur to you," said a college professor to a- Chicago goldsmith, "that you have no such thing as a pound weight?" It had, but the professor i s willing to bet that not one graduate of a high school out of twenty has an idea that there is not a metal weight of twelve ounces to represent the Troy pound. But there is no such thing. Twelve Troy ounces make a pound, but there is no such material unit of measurem e n t There are the grain, the scruple, the drachm, and the ounee weights, but nothing more. The man who has ten pounds of gold in reality has only 120 ounces, and for him to go into the gold market and speak of gold by the pound would be for him to be laughed at. Incidentally these units of measurement in the Troy scale look a good deal more like Greek or Chinese coins than they look like weights. For the average high school graduate to pick up a set of these weights would be to bewilder him. It is the contemplation of such absurdities of the English tables of weights and measures that bring the student to the metric system as the sarie solution of it all. a a d roaehisff in a corner shouted that be would brain anyone that came near h i a C ' •••'•-•• B y tula time the/ jail woe in a n uproar. T h e sheriff a a d - bia deportee were at first pqaaJed a s to bow to deal with the amroerer and disarm b i n , b a t finally turned a hose on him. Hernia waa finally overpowered and securely strapped. H e waa then placed In a ehair aad carried to the gallows, hia clothing dripping wet. ^ F ^v dje ^Bi|aF^^e^O|y^aaw^aia' w*< Aaes^aiBPaF^^vst aw a^ awa* ^ %*se>4aw ne ia afieFwtfPiy elated m •«*• FUTURE OF NAVAL WARFARE English Periodical Tells How Battlea Will Be F o u g h t In the next naval battle the ships engaged will be arranged in three categories. Nearest to the enemy's array will be the battleships, drawn up in one line in close order as of old; they will, as a rule, follow each other, just in the same way as did the ships of a century ago, but at a high speed in lieu of a low one. Unlike the old timers, the modern battleships will not come to close quarters. They will use their guns, not at musnet-shot range, or, say 200 yards, but at ranges approacainc 3,000 to 4,000 yardB. They will not come within 2,000 yards of their opponent, lest they be torpedoed. Farther from the enemy than the battle line will be* the cruisers, trusting mainly to guns, as do their heavy consorts, but keeping at a greater range, in order to get the protection which distance will always give. If a.favorable chance offers, they might support the torpedo craft in a dash at the enemy's battle line. Out of range altogether will be the torpedo craft, ready to dash in if a favorable opportunity offers, but taking no risks early in the action lest their usefulness should be lost when their services are required.—Blackwood's Magaglne. The London Sewer Hunter. The London sewer hunter befon commencing operations provides himself with a hullseye lantern, a canvas apron and a pole some seven or eight feet in length, having aa iron attachment at one end somewhat in the shape of a hoe. For greater convenience the lantern is invariably fixed to the right shoulder, ao that when walking the light is thrown ahead, and when stooping its rays shine directly to their feet. Thus accoutered they walk slowly along through the mud, feeling with their naked feet for any thing unusual, at the same time raking the accumulation from the walls and picking from the crevices any article they. see. Nothing ia allowed to escape them, ao matter what its value provided It Is not valueless. Old iron, pieces of rope, boaea, current coin of t h e realm aad artieiee of ptete aad Jewelry—all ia good Bah which eosnea to the hunteT's n e t A a alpenstock for a for philosophy, TTfclrtr Dead—Nieery Aaemlltae?* Thirty dead, an uneetlmated number tnissiag and probably burned, a n d many hundreds homeless are the tragi c known results to date of the vast forest fires which are devastating Oregon and Washington. The value o f the property already destroyed la in the millions and still the dames sweep on. The misery of those who have escaped sadden death by fire is appalling. One whole party of survivors w a s found clad only in gunny sacks and even the more fortunate of the refugees are ruined so far as this world's goods go. east dowa. N o one car* n t f i e h i s jfWa»*» #w%^ aaajr^sp^p^ vaos^ps^dtg^s*^^^RB^w.^r^p^ss^swa*BssJBwa'e» . Bores da aot bora b i a . r t e a b a g s de> oat i m p o s t o a Wav S e n j a j a ^ ^ r a t h does not Influence hist. TJbe, follies of the moment h a v e a o a a f j e * ado*. Titles and decorations a t * ft* cfcU* lsh baubles tn hia eye*. P r e J u d * * does not warp big j u d g m e n t H e i a never in conceit o r o a t o f conceit with; The world la a stage o a which aetors strut and fret for b i s edftas**om , amusement, aad ha pursues taq [ currents of his way, tevwlaerable, d e - j lag what is right aad proper accord- 1 lag to hia lights, but uttetf y i*ditt>r«*t whether what he does Bade, approval or disapproval from othera, U Hatalat had any sense of humor hw wo«id a o t have been a nuisance t o himself a n d to all surrounding Truth, A K u s B t n a m rs D K T K O I T , waam n o n o aaprmtnaa ti. DsraoiT OPBB4 Hoim*—"SV«y Grandpa"— Saturday Matinee at *; EveaiBtsatS. Lrcarn THSATVB- "Al Wilsoa" — Saturday Matinee S5e; Evenlnge, Ifie, Be, ISeaadfte. Wfimunr THBATBB—"In Convict Stripe*"— Matinees, lfcj, 160, 2Sr, Eveninga, lOe, 9te, SSe. WoxDsaLAXD—Afternoons, 2:15; 10c to SSe; Evening, 8:15: 10c to 50c B A 8 B BALL. 125: to Kast Buffalo —Cattle—Receipts. Fteady; prime steers, |7 50®8; good choice, $5457 25; common to best butchers' tteers. 13 50^5; heifer*. *3fi5 75; cows, 12 50 65; canners.tl 50¾2 25; bulls. $2 50#4; feedem, $3 5004 75; Blockers, $&Q4 10; stock heifers, $2 7Wf3 60; veals, cood to choice, $7 75#8 50; others. S5 50$$ 75. Hogs—Heavy. |7 90ffS; medium, |7 80© 7 $0; yorkers. J7 65€tf 75; light, 17 6U#7 60; pigs. $7 40@7 50; roughs, fS 7567; stags, *>50@6; grassers, |7©7 60; dalrTee, |7 SO0 7 P6. Sheep—Top lambs. $5 50ff5 65; fair to good, f5 2565 40; culls to common. $4©5; yearlings. $404 GO; wethers. $464 '£>: ewes, S3 25#3 65; sheep, top, mixed. $3 75©4; fair to good. 13 25#3 SO; culls to common, HT5©3. Grata. Detroit wheai—No. 1 white. 77c hid; No. 2 red. 5 cars at 72c: September, 6.300 bu. at 72; De ember, 12,000 hu. at 72>ic. 5.000 bu. at 723fcc. 5.000 hu. at 72%c. closing nominal at 72V.c; No. 3 red. 4 cars at 68Hc; mixed winter, 72c; by sample. 1 car at ftVfec, I at 61c, 2 at 62c. 1 at 60.- per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 61 He; No. 3 yellow, 5 can* at 62V»c per bu. Oat?—No. 3 white. 4 <ars at 31*c: September, 31 He; No. 4 white, JSc asked. Rye—No. 2 spot. 3 cars at 51\4c, closing nominal at 51c; No. 3 rye. 4*Hc best bid. Reans—Spot and September. II *S asked: October. $1 75 bid: November. 3 cars at $1 70: prime spot, tl €0 per bu. Chtcaro. wheat—No. 2 spring. 7)074c; No. 3, 69071c; No. 2 red. 72H673C. Corn- No. 2. 58fi59c: No. 2 yellow. »H««9%c. Oats—No. 2. »Mt#»-; No. 3 white, 3*1|3lc. Rye-No. 2, 50\ic Prortftace., Butter—Creameries, extra. ZlfiSJc; firsts. 20<&21c; fancy selected dairy. 16*?17c: good to choice. 15*rl6c; ^ k e r ' s grades. Il*l2e. Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, l9ttt$20c; at mark, lS&lSftc per doa. Evaporated apples—2He per lb; sun dried, 4©«c per lb. • Peaches—Yellow farcy. $1 75; AA, H 56; A. 11491 25: common. SO*76c per bu. Apples—Common. SMrTSe per bbl; fancy, $1 506175 per bbl. Honey—No. 1 white. 13»l4c: light *mber; leailc; dark amber, 8©Sc; extracted, «4j> llfCrlhle^ecs. e-New full cream, ll#ll\4c; brick.' Onions— Mtehlea*. 4*£&0cj»er bu. Pears— Bartlett. fan-y, BO&Rc per bu. Potatoes—40655c per bu. Wool—Detroit buyers are paying the following prices: Medium and coarse, unwashed. l»c; fin* do. ltttc; bucks. Hte; unwashed tags, tc per lb. .... _ ^ Detroit. Cattle—Trade dull, supply heavy. Light tidy heifers in demand; rough, halffat steers were dull end lower. Steckera and fseders were extremely.dull and hard to sell. -Prima milkers and well-bred aprtngere were strong and active at tjSMjsa each; common ^owa were dulr at tanB_eacb; veal calves strong and active at $* 5007II per ewt. , !' Sheep—Best lambs. K; light to* good.and good mtaed lota. 131B4)i 71; yeaxlinga. «3,4* Hoga—Prime mediums, : 17 a w l St; > ftst tbtrd est; crtppJea, fl gov ewt oft Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Friday, September 19, 1902. AMEBIC Alt LIAGUa Won. Lost Perot. Philadelphia 78 50 .600 St Louis 73 54 JLTb Boston. 72 57 .568 Chicago 69 ¢6 .»8 Cleveland 66 6« .516 Washington .57 71 .»46 Detroit 48 7» .878 Baltimore 47 81 -367 RATIONAL LSAQUB. Woo. Lo4t Per et Pittsburg 87 31 .740 Brooklyn 60 59 .539 Boston «6 6) .524 Cincinnati 64 65 .496 Chicago 6S 67 .481 St. Louts 55 70 .410 Philadelphia 51 76 .406 New York...... 4« 80 31S THE MARKETS. Chicago, cattle—Good to prime steers, 17 &0&8 65; poor to medium, S4@7: atockers and feeders, $2 50125; cows. $1 5095; heifers. $2 50£6 25; canners. $150442 30: bulla. 32 25*5; calves, 3307 50: Texas fed steers, $364 50; western steers, 13 7543¾ 75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, |7 26@7 80; good to choice heavy, 37 5097 90; rough heavy. $7 20fr7 40; light, |7 26#7 75; bulk of rales. $7 35(^7 55. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, S3 50© 4: fair to choice mixed. 12 50©3 26; native lambs, $3 50&5 C5. Undisputed for Half a Caatavy. It i s a remarkable fact, which tot half a century has not onee been disputed, that B t Jacob'a OB a a t a r falla to cure shooting pains la t h e a n n a , legs, sides, back or breast, or In any part of the body. It has for fifty years b e t a teed by the proprietors, St. Jacobs CML. Ltd., Baltimore, Md., to promptly c u r e lameness, sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago, stiff and swollen joints, atiaT back, and. all pains in the bipe a n d loins, strains, bruises, burna, scalds, toothache, chilblains, and all a c h e a and pains. 8 t Jacobs OU coats 25 eta and e4> cts.; sold wherever a druggist i s found, Spain Expels Oeroulede. San Sebastian, Spain, cable: The* government of Spain baa ordered that Paul Deroulede, the French political conspirator, be expelled from the country, and the exile accordingly left without stating his destination. Ping-Pong Cause for Divorce. Thomas Ford, a Soathsea, E n g n boarding housekeeper, who stated that his wife sat up late to play ping-pong, obtained a decree recently in the divorce court. One slae smaller after uaiog A lion's F o o t - Baae, a powder. I t makes t i g h t o r n e w shoes eaay. Curea swollen,hoi ,aweetingy aching;feet, i n g r o w i n g nails, c o m a and. buniona Alldruggistoaadab«ms*orea, S5c Trial package F C E E b y aaaiL A d - dress Allan S. O.mated, LeKoy, H. T. Gas Kills Hotel Quests. Ann Arbor, Mich., special: L. WU Bruski and Joseph Kiersek of Poaen, Mich., were found dead oa the loeev of a room in the N e w m a n heaies. M nv supposed that they turned on the gas. Motksr Gray** 8w«v» r t w 4 m f*r 43DtMra*v SueeesKfoUy used by M«Maer Gray, aawelathe Children's Home m New York. Cures* FeTerishness, Bad Stomach. Teetalag Disorders move and regulat} the Bowels and' Destroy Worms. Over 80,080 teatimonlala. At aU druggists, 25 cents. Sample FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted; LeRoy, New Yors Never borrow trouble. If the *»vil 1» not to come, it is useless, and s o much. waste; if it is to come, best keep a l l your strength to meet i t — T r j o n Edwards. No woman's guardian angel treats* her right if she doesn't tell her when the frost will hurt her palm if sheleaves it out on the porch over night. Mrs. Wiaslow's Sootbtes VOT children teething, softens tas Saaunstion, allay" pain, eons wad The reason some folks "lose their mlndf' must be that they have given othera **a piece of their mind" so often, they have: none left for themaelvea. To Cwre a Gold i a O a e d a y * Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A V druggists refund money If itfafla toeare. SBa There never was a day that did not bring: Its own opportunity for doing, what s*v%ncoiud have been done before, aad never r aa» again. It's foUy to suffer from that horrible etagoe of the night itching piles, boao'a Diabase* cures, quickly aad permaaani|y» At aay drug store, 80 cent*. Our incomes are like small, they gall and large, they cause as to •boss; if teo* ae; bat If tea* and trip.— Takes the bura out; heals tee wound;. euros tbe pain. Dr. the housebo.d remedy. ftood temper. Use a eamar fay, aheda » brightness over everytame,, It Is the sweetener of toll and tbe aeether of etoonletaeVIf you ^ Crow Ball Xergsvs.aa, WeaM you knew bow.te stve? Put y self la the place ef him who receives. ] am sure Plao*sCu« for Oneanntps «m «av^T myUfetaroayeasaaae.—Mra Taea. 1 atapla SAreet Merwiaa, N. Y.. Fee, tk n bet good-pay • ^ "i>P';V:.':il ••*""1:'-SS '•,,'fV ** '} • * • \ \ '•'•. • - h rv • .^ . u . 1 -f. "'•''xj •\& s ,»• • • . . , t • w,, -. ^ ^ V - ; : - - - . .-' ^ V V 'V."'K*.;.' » - v .?*> • ' • ' " ' • > r ' ' • • ' * • ' - • > • ' • ' •• • • ' * ; " * * * **• »*..''"' -.":; . • . ; ' • ' . • * *\ . • * . ' ; ' • • - " ' » ' f- / ., * .0 'Mf^,. '. i | W \";; '*-• V \ ' * > .k^L '?%4&'&'> '*-' ^^S¾^Sm R •>»m'$%fmw k : ™; Tfeij" :-.••'iV-f-sSm • ' A W W .•$m 3 :m ^ , « * AA m m r. \ ^*VLo&7rW->yr.W ;:;'i.ti ^ j i - f t ^ ^ B W a h r W f i ^ 1 * ^ W W ? * - K?! V.-V, ArfN, •v.: >& j \ IV- ~ 7- v^k- ajr - ¾ ; t 7 n a & x : ij- • ' . & . -hr-: . -V. ..> .•"a.^V/; :•:£.*: I^I I.II'ii •» ii,m 3 * qHMHi _~£* £ ••»! F. L. AMctiiewa CO. MOMiKTOM* "7T TgUE^DAY; S E P T . ^ , l%m > VU J C *". FALL EXCURSION* . . . • • . , — — « * — M i ' i l l | m ^ 1 Yla Graai Trank Hallway System -»*- 1 « * . • » • W*. t*v Boetgn and r^turo, aiogle fare for the round trip, ^ o t n g datea Oct 7th to Uth inaluflive. Ex- 1 sOZMUOD OX llBEltv ttftttl JNOV*~x9liu Ofi~ payment ot 50c at Boston. Washington and return one cent pet mile each way account GAB. Going dates Oct. 3d to 6th inclusive. Extension of limit until Nov. 3rd on payment of 60c at ' Washington. New York and return at very low fares. 'Going dates Oct. 3rd to 6th inclusive. Return limit Oct Uth 1902. San Francisco, Portland, Spokane and Salt Lake City one way second class settlers tickets will be sold to those points at a very low fare during September and October. For further information call on your local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. t41 ARAWAN COURTSHIP. Bmvttepo eve* Wtm»t** erf thm qtft,\: V«/ An Arab lorn a* none bat an Jaeib ea« love, but be In aiao mignttly txdtable anrl entrily won. An Arab ~ -»r girl bearing water or brushwood and in a moment, almost at a glance, la at madly in love at if be bad patted years ofcourtahip. He tbioki of notbing eltA caret and dreamt of nothing else but tbe girl be k>vet,and not infreqaedtly, if be it <^tappointed in bit affection, be pinei *nd,<Uea7 In order to coaimene* bit tult he tendt for a member of tbe girl's tribe and, first insuring bit secrecy by a solemn oatb, confesses bit tmnrafr'evttfaibriifr^ range an interview, ., ,* .- Tbe confidant goes to tbe girl, gives her a flower or a blade of grass and tays: "Swear by him who made this flowand us also that yon will not reveal # • / MEiy< J. fcS& We the undersigned drua^^ts, off. er a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25n boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomach dvspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents tor either tablets or liquid We will also refnnd the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. \. Sigler, W, B.Darrow, *i-->- N e i t h e r V e » r *e»r P » T « » . A tactful refusal It sometimes bard to. compass; yet a "no" may contain a spicier savor than many an assent. There is a story of Archbishop Wbately, who was walking in a London city park one day with a curate and Charles Lever, the novelist The archbishop was greatly inter etted In mushrooms, and be picked one and ate a piece of it, at the same tiin< banding a bit to the curate. "What do yon think of that Mr. A.?" he aaked. The curate did not especially Wee It, and moreover he was not sure whether It could be safely eaten. Nevertheless, this was his superior in office, a man who must not be offended. "1 think, my lord," said he, obsequiously, "if it bad a little pepper and salt it would be delicious." "Here, Lever/' said the archbishop "you taste it and see what you think of it." ' "Many thanks, your grace," said Lever, calmly, "but I am not a clergyman. It Is true that I have a brother in holy orders, but be is not in your graced diocese." Tbe archbishop laughed, better pleased with this cleverness of evasion than by a dull acquiescence, and ate tbe mushroom himself. * Lingering Summer Colds. Don't let a cold run at this season. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and if neglected may lingei along for months. A long seige like this will pull down the strongest constitution. One Minate Coucrh Cure will break up tbe attack at once. Safe sure, acts at once. Cures uonghs, colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. The children like it. At W. B. Darrdw's. P r o f i t a b l e W.iluut T--->; s. T h e Eiigli.sL \rulni:t is sai;; to be the most profitable* of till v.uX bearing trees. When in full vigor, they will .vleld about 300 pounds of nuts to the tree. T h e nuts sell on an average at ubout fourpenco per pound. If only twentyseven tress ar*> planted on an acre, the Income would be about £135 per a c r e . - London A movers. > Two elderly wotne* and a* okl aaaa, evident ttragaw la tbe dty and who were carefully guatdta* * vfruge telaaoope batwea»xham»-4Btoo4 in front af tbe Grand 5fbr. anJ^Ottr, the, other day, waiting for je»na.,ktoi4isagi to direct them to tfeft lasidapae o* a Jfrlend they had come to ylafc:~T*e notat and buttle of tbe city evidently, confuted them, and tbay stood bawjljjerea^ not &*©*•, Ing whlcb way to turn, Anally one of the women piucked.up courage to ad4reas a man who^yas ixaaalng* ,aay% ing; "Could you Ml we where Will Blank llvear ...... >• t; . "Who?" inquired the man. "Why. Will BlnnU.- He used to live "next door "to uai at nTntoh. and we~|Utve~ o»>nu* hi toaee li!;;i." The i:i:tn UnU s> j:cl;:»owled:-e he had ui»W eve:i lien :.1 ct Will Blank, and Mi.'.» old lady trr ed away with a scornful smile. sa.vi:ij;. "V-'h, 1 thought por- Ur.pa you lived here." — Indianapolis to any one that which I am about to Jjei^Uiel.' unfold to you." - ' - • * . ,4 If the girl will not accept the pwr l TakacawoftheStogaacb. posal, she will not take tbe oatlvbut, T h e m a n o r w o i n a n whose digestion nevertheless keeps the matter perfect ly secret from all. If she 1B favorably disposed to the match, she answers: *'I swear by him who made the flow* er you bold and us," and the place and time of meeting are settled. These oaths are never broken, and it it not long before the ardent lover becomes tbe happy husband. t lneffecti?MT«r medicine fc-k.iHf: anporntmeat, b<4 y o i doa*t want to purge, straiv a«4 br«a* tb^gHedt *ftba *toioaob and bdWelt. DaWUti faittlt Early Kuers never ditapiinfafr They oleansi tie sys^m of ah poisons and putrid matter and dp it so gently that one enjpjgi the pleaaant effects They are a tonlo to {be liiver. Cure bilicusne«s, torpid liver and prevent fever. At W. B. Harrow-'*. A. Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many mi lion bottled have been sold and used. Il has long been tbe standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of bonne?, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure.' When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It con tains no opium or other ha: mful substance and may be given a? confidently to a baby as to an adnlt. For sale by F. A, Sigler. A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting bim to die, and a son riding for Hie, 18 mile3, to get Or. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W, H. Brown of Leesville, Ind.. ondurtd death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon enred him. He writes: *'I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneumonia, broncbitis coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and luog troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 11.00. Trial Lotties free at F. A. Sigler 's drug store. Man's G r e a t e s t B n e a y . "Fatigue is one of the greatest enemies of the human race," says a writer in Ainslee's. "Modern physiology shows that it is the cause of nearly half and perhaps more of the several hundred catalogued diseases that prey upon man. In our age, with its high pressure, its hot and bitter competition and the unrelenting struggle for survival, its moral and physical ravages are steadily increasing. Cities, in which an ever larger proportion of our people dwell, are biological hothouses and, for some, furnaces, forcing development prematurely and encouraging late hours and excitement and consuming nerve and brain."...';__. is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Kodol cleanses, puriffet and sweetens the stomach, cures positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is tbe wonderful reconstructive tonio that is making so many siok people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of tbe nourishment in the rood they eat. Rev. J. H. Holla day, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cored me. I consider it tbe best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by ubysicians. Kodol sav ed my life. Take it after meals. At W. B. Darrow's. Ho S«n»et "For ' F I T * O a r s . A t t h e head of the gulf of Bothnia there is a mountain on t h e s u m m i t of which the sun shines perpetually during t h e five d a y s of June 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. Every six hours d u r i n g this Sanson of continual sunshine a steamer leaves Stockholm crowded with visit ors a u x i o u s to w i t n e s s the phenomenon. At the s a m e pltice during winter the sun disappears r,:.d Is not seen tor •^t'lvs. 'Then it conies in sitjlit a p i i n '..-;• ten, tiftc.Mi or t w e n t y inim".'%:, ..•:• 'in.-illy lengthening its stay until iii.: ly it : rays in si^ht contiiir.ovsly for v.],w..rd «•:' 1-'> lim.:s. It it tciastincaUy wpocted that tba lava streams from Vesuvius in 1858 were so hot twelve jjjiaw later that •team was issuing from tbe cracks and crevices, while the lava beds from the eruption of Etmi la 1787 were found to be steaming hot Just below tbe top crust at late at 1840. But still more remarkable rare the scientific reports of the volcano Jorullo, In Mexlto. This sent forth immense streams4 »f lava in 1750. In 1780 the lava beds Were examined by a party of scientists, and it was found that a stick thrust into the crevices instantly ignited, although there wai no discomfort experienced in walking on the hardened crust. Again some forty years after the eruption it wat visited by scientists and reported to be steaming in many places, and even eighty* seven years after the eruption two columns of steaming vapor were found to be issuing from the crevices. Sometimes the upper crust of such a stream of lava eools so that plants and licbent And precarious growth on tbe surface, while a few feet beneath tbe lava is aim«tt rsdfegfe ,.- • • . • <:.. «V^J% .' t. i*.'i frjt't S l o p t h e C e a g f c amd w o r k s * f f \ h e C a l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure accld in one day. No rure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Low fares to the Michigan State Fair at Pontlac, via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Single fare, plus fifty cents, for the round trip including admission to the tair grounds. Selling date September 22 to 26 inclusive. Return limit Sept. 27, 1902. For further information call on your local agent or wiite to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. I'. & T. A. Chicago, III. 37-39 T w o t a 4 T a t a * * . - 1 have Just fallen upon the two tad* teat secrets of the disease which troubles the age we live In—tbe envious hatred of bim who suffert want and the telflib forgetfulness of him who lives in affluence.—"Journal of a Happy Mia," A MatehlOM P a e o . Ida—She thinks tbe bat a matchteat face.. May—I agree with her. She will never make a tattoo as long at tbe bat i t -Chicago News. * Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable yon are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy umversially known and a remedy that has bad tbe largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for tbe cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these year*, you will be thank full we called your attention to Boscbee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Broncbitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and congbing daring the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. 0 . G, Gansr, Woodbury, N. J. Beware of the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except where absolutely necessary. In cases of piles for example, it is seldom netded. De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly and permently. Unequalled for cnts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept no counterfeits. "I was so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood and strength, says J. C. Phillips, Paris, III. "De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me in a short time." Soothes and heals. At W. B. Darrow's. 1 aw tlitud to sty 1 m i l •irthaitfaTiiaflr thai a w a i t ! •• aat It w a* ewasfg of s^oekt J.B.BOSHEIVSCUaftbl|a> Slckttoekor poultry should not •at cheap stock food any more *haa g|ek persona ahonld expect to be reared by food. I^hen your stook | and poultry ait sick give them med- ] i^aeV Don't ttnf them with worth* [lata stock foods. Unload tba bowab and stir up the torpid liver and tbe , animal will be cured, if it be I ble to cure it. BlackS and Poultry Medicine ' of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry MadiciiiaandilwiUpaytoitaattttA timet over. Hortttwork better. Cowl ghe mora milk. Hogs gain flash. , And bant lay more eggs. Itaohtatfat ptoblem ox waking at much blood. fletb and energy at possible out oi the tmallett amount of food oonaunad. Buy a can from your dealer. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "B. h. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been siek for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery and could get nothing to do him any good until be tried this remedy. It gave bim immediate relief," says B, T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by F. A. Siller. Subscribe for the DISPATCH For Something Yov DO WANT. SoM What jm WUTT HEED And Buy What you DO MEED. FMambly you have MVtfal artldss for Which you havt too OM, Ther« are people wbo am Jooklnr for Jaat aaeb artlclav t a d who have what «oa want. To bria« you and thtm {anther la aeay tad oatt* bat e ( S T e u t i . . ~ " W t a t " advarUiaa t a t la THE DETROIT EVERIN6 NEWS » : M0RWR6 TRIBUNE • nlB do it. An advtrtlaemeati ap- • Mar la both papers, giving- a circue CSoa ezceedDg 100 000 oopies dally, • o r w e - f o u ^ T a r t a r thut aU ottor • Detroit daUiaa oomblnad. Rato-to m Word, tQmm* with O p d t # > v Myto • "W*mt" ed. *nd yon wUl ba • clad yon did. Tba Detroit Evening • Rawa and Morning TWbune ara aold • Slavery town and village hi Micha e • e '• • ee • ee ee e • ee • 0 • ee e • G o t t i a * tfco Kiaff'a B a r . The gentle art of speeding a parting gueet Is not new. The story from Hertfordshire, as told In the "Victoria County History" series, reveals the method tried on King James* I. Hunting bad taken the place of state affairs in the monarch's affections, and one morning a favorite hound was missing. The dog appeared the^next day, bearing a message tied to his neck: "Good Mr. Jowler, we pray you speak to the king for us (he hearing you every day and to doth not us) that it will please hit majesty to go back to London, for site the country will be undone, all our provisions spent already." •••aaeeaaeaaoaeeeeeeeeej • DO YOU OBT VHB • 2 Detroit ftwrfg : Michigan's greatest Sunday ljewa. papert Beautiful color effects, highelan miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent illustrations, etc.; a c e n t a a e o p y . ueeeeeeel _ atoned CCf* lever toil in baflu •twtofthedentewtoWestr.gafl r "toinetbiagjaat a>,***» STATE of MICHIGAN. Th« Tbirtyftfth Jn. dida] Circuit, ID Chancery. Suit pent'in? in tlia Circuit Court for tbe County of Liviogeton, in Chancery, at Howell MicbiRanron the 18th day of August, A. D., 1902 JOUN C, CUNSISQHAM, Complainant, • s . MARY C. B. ^CUSNINGHAK, Defendant, On reading and filing due proof by affidavit that the said Mary C. B Cunningham has left her last known place of residence in the state of Michigan and departed therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of W. H, S. Wood solictor for said 00 pi a* n ant. It Is ordered that the said defendant Mary C. *B. Cunningham appear and answer the bill of complaint filed In said cause within five months from date of this order aad that In default thereof tbe said bill of complaint be taken as eon leased by the said defendant Mary O. B. Canning* ham. And It is further ordete that this order be published ones in each week for six ancoaasive weeks in the PWCKMET DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published In raid county of Llvlnsston the first publication to be w thin twenty days from instate of tola order. tat ^ DAVIP D. Haaeam, Olrenit ,Qowt Oemmis • sioaat in aad for aaid ooanty ot Lttlagftoa, W. H. 8, Wood, Solicitor for Comglalna At, Railroad Guide. v AND *T£4MSHIP UNK9* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, SontU, and for, Howel\ Owosso, Alma, Mi Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNKTT, G. P.A.TolwJo PERE MARQUETTE I n ojffeet a ^ a y 2 6 . 1 « 0 2 . Traiqs leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., #.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:4$ p. «a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:10 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. Qi For Toledo and South, • *" 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m.f 8:53 p. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOELLEB, Agent, South Lyon. G. P. .1., Detroit. . ",'!., : — tirand Trpak Railway System. > • • ArrivaU and Departures of trains from Plncir»4y All trains daily, exceot Buodsys. EA.3T BOpND: k No-28 Passenger................^:11 k. M. -No. 80Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed .7:55 A.M. WB8T BOTJXD: No. 2? Passenger .9:57 A. M. No. 29 Express tt:85 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P.M. Nos. 88 and 29 has through coach between Detrai and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinckney M O R T G A G E SALtf. Default having be«>n made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the 21st day of January, 1890, made by L. G. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to Wllllac Potterton snd recorded la the office of t he Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Michigan, on tbe 98rd day of January, A. D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgages on pages 496 and 497, by the non-^ payment of the principal and Interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be das for principal aad interest a* the date of this notice the sum !of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents ($237,40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted* to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notioe is therefore ** hereby given, that on Saturday tbe 89th day of November, 1902, at one n'elock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front <foor of the Court Bouse in the village of Howell, in the Coanty of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building in whioh the Circuit Court for the County Df Livingston la held) atipablie vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in aaid mortgage, or ae much thereof as shall be necessary to satlafy the amount due on said mortga e as above set forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenaae allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage. The description of the premises to be sold Is as follows; One (1> acre of land from the Weil part of tbe Southwest quarter of section twenty-live (i\) in township one (l) North of Range five (ft) Baft, said acre of land being in the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described a% follows: _ Commencing at the Southwest corner of section twenty-live (25) golac east eight (8) rads. thenoe north twenty («5) rods, theoea west eight (a) rode to section line, thenoe sooth atonf eald section Una to place or beginning. Dated September a, 19¾ Attorneys ,'e? Mortgage* , ' ( • ? -vr'.-t •*" ' . / * • ' »- :fc^\;> s..; ' • ' • < • * ' ' . • $ ' • :"'.+ Si'. ,^¾¾¾ • « ' . ' • ...; ^- • r i t f *M3 555-55 OaufBetter, •Glasgow diYjLnevefet**) ^^*^sj*jT4^n^s»*#v_sw*e, • • ^ ' • " ^ ^ ^ j l B s ^ ^ B _sv^ssa__t ttantSW** ^^^^^^••jne, •"^PSy ssns» nans' S ,1 - , ^ to tne country _nt * Mr itfwaa to a railway train entered. I n * abort of wi©h_icr_h^ t he ^ 7 ^ , w n n _ b $ - » ' • * n am a coupler,*•**»* wee th* repi* * "A florittrj 80 am I f repfieA tke a laughs . ^ at him for a^ip* into a fit of laaafc I see; ye*r a mattuP ,Te merryfolks* But-1 gang fa* I bftith W* Tbe Aim /-iito^BflPl^^^ tkif peper for further pajtiouUra, or write J. J. Kirbfl G. P. A. Ann Arbor E. B. t89 - Toledo, 0. Aihaiesye, -n*B^r*dBOt of- wee* It* «_**o to toa^^^maaeiaa and tttcyi* and u»iit»twar We often fee tones oaartgatiag the stow, "_ ttie feee *_* attitudes and showin 1-. A f M O R « W S ^ « i ^ ^irgynian In ughe* heatti^ an* atesAWiadgad that the youth bad the batter of th^aaily. ' • r»v H . . .-.11-: <'m?l • '•'" •••'"- - • • •- • *"* l>ka JgaiafcTe Bromo Qeinina* fesw nftore is an each box. '*, ., r ii Yery low f>la«drt rates to the Herjlv west ~ l Via theChicago,great Western By, T i c ^ o i S i S a a i l y during September and October, t e n day stopovers nltoye^asi of ^inot, N. D. For farther. - information inquire of any G*eat Western agent, or J," P. JSlmer, All diieaaat start to the bowels Keep tbem open or yon will be sick. QA8CAHET8 net like nature. Keep liver and bowels motive without a sickening Rripin* fedmg. Six milpeopiotake and1 recommend „QM? caiets. Try ft 10c box. All druggists. EXCURSIONS ,? To points la the West, Northwest and Southwest* Tickets will be sold to above pointe any day from Sept 1, to O c t 31 ^t very low rates. Ask agents for particulars as to routes rates, etc. 37-40 muttiao; vary nam for us to forgot the struggle for existence to social intercourse. The careful studies ef Partridge and others enow that the desire for this kind of unbending Is one of the chief causes that.lead Americans to drink, because they nave lost the power to feel the normal exnilara- _o& which inebriation stimulates. Instinct points to this as a great boon, and so it is sought over cups and*g__sses in the conviviality that cornea from artificial stimulation. A little more rollicking Jollity, with Jest and quip with congenial friends, the tale, the song, perhaps the quiet, harmless game that does not xmsfkk the system—of all this we have too little in our stern American life, with its tendencies to overtoniclty and cramps of will and at* tention." •aaetriattet Mot f) U Advene* • t tb* PottoSto at PlnclOM^ XIsHgsT M nnlil null 111 a— Malt nil an naiiniUB Aajpsaaessfsatsot •eanttserrttsat.ain.i Ms*a]U tas kaU*4yf stett B. Si. by prosenttoft* <*•*»*!* lUk Low Round Trip Summer Hate*. Via Chicago, Gteat .Western Rail way^B-^t/Paal, AtTtoapStiB theVnp' per valley la«es, Duluth and the 8u petiors. Tickets good to retnrn Oct. 31.. For dates ot sale and other information apply to any Great Western agent fK J. "P. El men. G, P« A* C h l cago, til. t-41 0»aMlnirtaOoughCtipa I f f tjoughtp Coidg and Qroup» Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* This preparation contains all of tint figestants and digests all kind* Of food. It gives instant relief atnintm faito to cure. I t allows you to eat M the food you want The most senaltlft stomachs can take i t Byitausemanf thousands of dyspeptics have befft cored after everything else failed, m nnequalled fcr the stomach. CnUnV ton with weak stomachs thrive on H» A D u n p e n f l r . • young man bashfully approached a popular official a few days ago and said: "Judge, I have come to ask your advice. You have always been like a fa- „^.ther to me, and I have now come to you in a very important matter. I am thinking of getting married"— "Well, young man," intermpted the judge, "If you are thinking of getting married go do it right away. Don't wait, because the girl might not be willing this time tomorrow." "But, you see," protested the youth, 'I'm afraid I'm not able to take care of her." •Tut, tut," deprecatlngly retorted the judge. "Why, when I got married I was twenty-one years old and $1,800 in debt." "Is that so?" exclaimed the other, with happy encouragement gleaming j from his eye. "And I suppose you must now be worth about"— "And now,** concluded the judge, "I'm only $3,000 lh debt." ThV young man has not yet married. —Paducah (K$.) Surf; For «ale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DAfitELS NORTH LAhE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postotfiee address, Chnlsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at ibis office. A f r i c a n S n a k e * . The African cobra is regarded somewhat reverently by the natives of thdt country, who once, a year kill a cobra de capello and hang its skin to -the branch of a tree, tail downward. Then all the children born during .the last year 'are brought out and made to touch the skin. This the parents think puts them under the serpent's protection. The cobra de CftpeUo divides with the horned viper'of Africa the questionable honor of being the "worm of the Nile," to whose venomous tooth Cleopatra's death was due, The Kaffirs use the venom of this snake's cousin, the puff adder, to poison their arrows, and when they have any small quantity left they swallow It, having a theory that it wlfl protect them from the bad effects of future bites. The Snake tribe of the Punjab Bay that the bites of snakes do not hurt them, and If they find a dead serpent they dress it In clothes and give it a superb'funeral. :^ K i\ K i \ K <x K K BLOOD DI8EASE CURED. •IInfu tieerap eovcesre eaehaMtraBeetMtd a•taaya Bielaotoadd o rf rPomriv attiee D irissetausei., yoDno nat'*t basev surtt Usaffieed a awtUith t aae | iitrcoh 0up»" Wbmy sWemmey f*a mDily3 od oNctoarm. eO*u rC Iof eedw wMi tehthooudt lWa rQi«t taerneM atotea*ado ttito. ] Cured When all Sloe Failed MCoali Z live my early life erer. this testimonial .would aot be oeeeesary, though I wae no more sinful tana thousands ef other young men. Early indiscretions, later eacssess, exposure to I contagious dlsstsss all helped to break down my system. When X commenced to realise my condition I was almost fraatk. Doctor after doctor treated me but only gave me relief—not a cum, Hot Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison Into a y system I Instead ot driving it out. X bless the day your Mew Method Treatment was recommended to me. I Investigated Who yon were first, anfftadtag you had over 25 yearn* experience and re- I sponsible financially. 1 gave 3 on my case under a guarantee. I Yen cured me permanently, and la elx yeare there has not been a _ .. . sore, pain, ulcer or any other symptom of the blood disease.** _ , tlTssrstatttreK. 160,600 tares. * • r " T - , M. A. CONLEY. 1 We treat aud cure VsHceeele, Bleed Poison. Nervous Debility, Stricture, [hnpetency, Secret Drains, Ktdosy nod Bledde^Disieen. Ceasnltstles Free QtatUss ftUak fer Nes» Trertosst tse Seeks Free. DRS. KENNEDY, A KERQAN,, 1 4 0 OJUBXBY OTSBBT. DBTBOIT, MICH. * K <:. K K c; W K K K 6 ( K K x \ f \ w!S?SUvted.aa% ordexeTSscoatlnued, sac S^SoeeUsperllneosfrscttontsereof.for.*.- w1ss»en»Mmeissps»Jssd.eilasttes' T morning to lasare ay) insertion tl* eweefc* JOS PBIJVIMOf laaUilebraacaee,asjseetslty. We havesllSmd sad the latest styleeofTyps, etc., vakh enable us »0 ensouls all k_isds ef uwk^each as Boohs A Parson's Noble Act. 4kI want all the world to know/1 writes Bev. C. J. Budlong, of Asbaway, R..1., "what a thoroughly good and reliable ondicine I found ,in Electric Bitters. They cured me of jaundice and liver troubles that bad caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine all-round cure they excel anything I eyer saw." Electric Bitter are the surprise ot ill for their wonderful work in liver, kidney and st. niacb troubles, fail to try them. Only 50c. faction is guaranteed by F. A. Don't Satis- Sigler. 'safe erais rxtkiu* rinst ov svsnr aovra. THE VILLAGH DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P i n a i m . . . « . . „ » . « . . . . , . . . . . ...C.L.Sigler Tnorrans G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G, Jackson, Geo Beason Jr. Chas. Lore, Mslschy Boche. yi.nuu...»•*•—*•*..1.1.,, m»»»ttmM••****»§*»is» A . urowD TnaABVnnn....•».•••.... ^. M..MU...J> A. ^sdwell ASBBSSOB .Jss. Atireent Smpst C o n w s s i o n n - J . Fsrkei UnAurnomoxn Dr. E. F. bialei o m T T O B M B * »»»ioesoe»»»»*oeoaees<ooo<i*»sMoott«»»« »»* W e Jk» w o s T l gbotJUno robesand b j e 3 l m o | i hvk everywhere ta paper whreatheT'fte mi- ,(hoeVi, pnper, oxirsta, oa waUs. windows, ear „ _ in antdh eevsee na ithaim these aanidr* smnronndmgs. TKB 8X . . The hands are Uahst to enrry the with articles of food or otherwise, Je the ssooth, where the aenas are ahmrjbed[& __ilymp_a_csand 9°od ven_els>as—lathis way spread the nohcaoiMi snt_e tlvoagh the wao le system. WHETHKR raeoanp TO OOHTACHOH ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ *5_®*_„__K__S_^_,c_w*_* u"!''- lpalpro4en^onevesyw_ere. factor and srionyflp peepar tic.s. 11 gSSble __^Nl_XTlNBCaCa_4o«,OWo Diamond Chill Row CHURCHES. D e l i c a c y o f S m e l l . Very careful experiments have been made to test the delicacy of the sense of smell in human beings. A series of solutions of five different substances was prepared, each series being so arranged that every solution was of half the strength of the preceding . one. These series were extended by successive dilutions till it was impossible to detect the odors. The order of the bottles containing these solutions was completely disarranged, and the test consisted in the attempt to classify them by the sense of smell alone. : An equal number of male and female observers were selected from the best apothecaries' shops, and each was required to arrange the bottles. The males were able to detect the smell of the nitrate of amyl in the solution of 1 part to 783,000 of water, and the females were able to detect it in the solution of 1 part to 311,000 of water, The oil of wintergreen was detected in about the same proportion and to the same extent of dilution. There was, therefore, a very great preponderance in favor of the males as to the sensitiveness and discrimination of the sense of smell. This is certainly an astounding fact—Gentleman's Magazine. METHODIST -PISOOPAL CUUKCH. Hev. H. W. Hicks, pastor. Services ever} Sundsy morning at iO:Jw, end e»t>ry Sanaa) evening at ?:_uo'clock. Prayer meeting Tour* dsy evenlnga, Sunday ecuool at close of morning service. C__a. HsMar Supt. CO-«'u__<iAiioNA_ otruacu. Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever; Sunday moruing at u>:_- aa<l every sJ__d»j evening at7tOC _*c:.c_. Prayer meetingT_ur» day eveninga. SuacUy school at close of morn ins -erviwe. Uev. K. H. Crate, -upt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. — ' --*- • _ ~ ST. i l A l t . ' S _ATHO_ICCHURCB. Kev. M. J. Couimerford, Pastor, iervlcei every s__day. Low mass atT:_0o'c)_ok high mass with sermon at .:4Gs. m. Catect.en a«8:0up. m., vesper • ana benediction at 7 :.U p.m SOCIETIES: Not Doomed for Life. "I was treated for three years by good doctors," writes, W. A. Greer, McConneilsville, 0., "for piles and fistula but when all failed, Buckien's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks. Cures burns, bruise,., cuts, corns, sores 1 eruptions, salt rheum, piles or no pay. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. rp_e A . O. H. Society of this place, me«_ evei; ' 1 third Uuart-y iatne Kr. latthew ii.ll. > John Tuomey and _ . T. Kolly, Couuty t el^gates { f l ' H K W . l . T. U. meets the first Friday of ea> h 1 month at 2:«# p. m, at the home of Dr. H. F.I Klgler. Everyone iotereeted in temperance is I co-dially invited. Mrs. '.eel Sigler, Pre.; Mr Ktta Ourfee,Secretary. I^he C. T. A. and U. Sociwky of this place, ur"« . every third ttataroay eveuing in the _ r. _._t i-ew Hall. NIGHTS OF MACtABSBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before tali of the moon at their hailin the Swarthout bidg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. _f. P. AluUT-Nsor Sir Kni«lit Com maud <• John DODO hue, President. Livingston Lodge, No.76, F a A, X. Keg.'* Conunuukatlon I'uebdav evening, on or bef. r < the full ot the moon. Kirk VaoWinkle, M . .v OBOSB OF EASTEKy dTAB meets each moo 11 the Friday evening following the regular t &A.M. meeting, Jki&s. _ U _ Y BSAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet tii« Arst Thursday evening of each Xouth in tQc Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. iHe,M OUR aUARANTEB: We guarantee this Plow to be the tightest draft Plow made* We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to nm wi__» . • out holding if properly adjuatad. We Guarantee all Castings to tw, made from superior Charcoal Iran. We guarantee one point to wear i t long as two common po_x__ We guarantee this now to YOU, ya/leris|sng<towsoV»ysesiafi fejfanr it ties*_«fest draft, mm** andd4mtkttmtv>ork<fa»9 weed, retnrn it to us or one e/esr and get yonr ntonen, BaU^MA^WACTUWNOCa LYONS, MICH. LADIE&Ot THE and 3rd Saturday of eacbiuomh at i:% p K.O.T vited. MACCABEKS. _ie«t ever} it facbiuonih i:^o p ui. ;> M. hail. Visiilog sister* cordially it, JULIA ^IG_SK. Lady Com. ^ KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD F.L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. C i r c n m l o c - t i o n . A young Yorkshire collier, anxious to pop the question to a girl whom he honestly admired, but not having the courage to ask her straight out, adopted a method of sounding her which romantic people will be inclined to think rather too practical. "Jessie, my lass," he said nervously, "Ah've insured my life." . "Has ta. lad?" said the damsel indifferently. "Aye, an' Ah'm thlnkln' Ah'm a fool for doin' it." "How's ta mak that a r t r "Why, supposin' Ah get killed in f pit, where does ta think t' money'U g o r "Why, to thy feyther, for sure.* "True enough, an' it ain't fair. It ought to.be paid to my wife/* "To thy wife! Why, tha hasn't got one, BUI." "That's just it," cried Bill in a burst of confidence. "Tha're a nice lass, Jessie, an' Ah want thee to have that money." "Why couldn't ta say so at fust?' cried Jessie joyfully. Then the happy couple embraced and trotted off to break the news to Jesaie'e motber.—Peareon'e. • ' H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L. SIQLER M, t DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaicistie and Sur^e^ns- All calls prompt] attended to day or night. Omce on -iainstr Pinckney, _tich. tee MinuteCough Curtj P_r Oosjght, Cold, anc* Croir> Brin^ your Job Work to this office. , Sagine Antiseptic Cores diseases of Skinned Scalp, Brnntlena, Ecxesma, Old Sores, Itching* D—dtiitf. Scalds, Barns, quick relief In Ptten. Ctenn and Cooling. GO Cents. Gu_r_r_ee<L-•••• — Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stopr the discharge, itching, burning and sneering. Contains no Cocaine or Morphtae* Price, $1X0. Guaranteed. If yonr druggiat dots not heep iUaddrm SAGINE COMC*ss__eb_S,0. « C _ r t y p a i r . Persons with naturally curly hair are said to be possessed of more lovable and sweet natures than those with wiryxor straight capillary adornment. On mo^t occasions the fact that we are looking pur. best is a wonderful incentive' to^good behavior, and the woman with natural curls can discount her straight haired sister many a time and oft. She knows it. Why should she not be unliable? Straight hair .was considered by the ancients as a mark of the gods' displeasure. Hair which was straight before*sickuess will sometimes grow curly afterward. Thin _. Laxative the M O M IslVIS A M oMVID MBT US_NCL_. DTfi Kine's N^Discsvanff famni&iu, Coughs art Colds : « « » I j L A U Othe? Thioat Ax4 Tfcte ¥gtidtff-l medlcJwe poehivelf g r l » s n t ^ i r j s ^ H_y >de*60e.At-T__BQM_rN- 5imple Account FILE ACCOUNT fTXJBS have long since he* come n nsnsnsHy, ta the oondnol of any They a n especially adapted to a small bnshkojs, of any deter tpMon where credit le given and are generally need, by the larger trade, to keep a record of f coda stnlosn_owofttohnnssyeMXpa«rojvoso£s_xDtodkaelBepOt_xijoeosnn_ueaoi- _ _ ^ _. ^ ^ h i A _ _ _ _ ______ The Simple Accoait MrCo. *m ^} '3M •wi 5*rf^$y*$#»:: ^ ¾ ¾ ^ } ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ySM-WSfft^ ^SKS? ss sssss^xs I3«s5355« •» . f *" 41* , •*> < 1*3. ' 5 n S > . tV» *£• :^- > 5::-• • . • ' • • • * • : • . . - • 1 -, v ; .•'*•.•.. :Li'f. 1^ T v A o* appear* to be gwifctl#*ft«ed ^apt^m-iaw* W M « M * -9=^ T ? - feartooUn was « ^ >tlie; oioy^ tta» w h ^ remains might be identtfii* > ; nit Jaw.. * • " / • . / After escapiag- Miss Deacon tba cm^,prinp«,^(^nnfDX^ai "boajjM --anJjwitfimobUft^^ rr»" The London Saturday Review mutt be aweloomo victor at William Waldorf Astor's house. The wise man never Judges a political situation by the length of the torchlight procession. shaken under his nose. Poor old Niagara. Almost any ham can go through without getting killed. What attraction is left? This is an off year in politics, but the ping-pong craze is doing its best to make up the deficiency. Probably Rudyard Kipling's idea of heaven is that it is a place where you don't meet any of your relatives; * • * I 1¾ It isn't every motorman that can boast of having had a presidential flat i m y 8 t e r y j n WDich he was involved. answer^ .^WNHMI 4* have tea* since % left myjriej#», fie Indians/save those^wbe held *ie "Aid yoa hCvereKapedT"^^" "Yes." "Then come with ua to tb# camp on the Klondyke." "Klondyke—I've heard 0« It; they often talk about it when they think me asleep, but I do not always sleep when I seem to." Paul was filled with delight, for Here was a chance to unravel the exhausted; sank dowj*. at the root «f rhic;ciub.'^x^ "r VVv- But o»e o^nil conipaiaous qu^cily interposed w&a?,"v"; '•' ^"—*- 7- tiold < 4 Sfed. ^ Don't »e a too^ & Sir Thomas Lipton continues to regard the cup as one of the best advertisements available for his business. If all the stories we hear cbout John W. Gates are true, how does it happen that anybody else has any money? They eay that there is just as much bicycling a3 ever, but the bicycle trust doesn't seem to be able to pn&ve it.r That boy, in Iowa who committed sufctfde rather than go to school would net have been benefited much by an education. Japan's , courtesy in waiving all claim,, to. Wake Island is appreciated. Uncle' Sam needs the rock for "use as a telegraph pole... It is Jjetting to be more or less unuJKutf'Wpic%' up a newspaper without finding the hea'dlme, "Killed by Automobile;" in It. an The e&tpr of the London Saturday Review has to keep a file handy to tite on whenever he happens to think cf the United States. The anarchists are making another still hunt for the king of Italy and hope to catch him either in an automobile or a trolley car. It cost a Chicago broker $24,771 to talk wit'a J. P. Morgan three minutes. Some men insist on having the best even if it does come high. Perhaps the Prophet Amos had the early part cf the twentieth century in view when he said: "And the songs of the temple shall be howlings in that day." The doctors say that the Illinois girl who took arsenic to improve her complexion now has a chance of life. Condition of complexion not reported. That Washington youth of a hundred years who soundly thrashed a boy of twenty-five proved- as ably as he could that a man is only as old as he fights. A red ribbon stretched across the window it claimed to be an effective bar to mosQultoes. A sledgehammer stretched across the Insect is also absolutely sure. A Milwaukee man has a* quart of pearls, and is happy. One hundred and forty-four thousand other Milwaukee men have a quart of beer and are lust as happy. It is now asserted that Saratoga is the wickedest place in- the world. The contention must be based on the old fashioned idea that it ts wicked to take people's money from them by gambling. Ten young men and an equal number of young women have formed a celibacy club in New York. The society editors will now watch. far cards announcing the approach of at least ten weddings. From the Congo* comet newt of the discovery of an octopus* which seizes It* Human victims aid. eats nothing but their brain*.- Tho young Belgian cJBcer.wh* teadaohe..report escaifa 4Uih*iaM&- V '-- ' ' .rn+s-f Another silence fell on the group, broken by Paul asking: "Do you know a miner named Glum?" "Glum—Glum—no." "Glum Ralston." The old man again shook hit head, declaring he had never Known such a person. Paul was disappointed. From what Glum Ralston had told him he was confident that this mysterious hermit of tht. woods was the long* lost captain who had followed the Indians to the place where they said gold in great quantities was found. But when the mysterious hermit disclaimed any knowledge* of him at all he was quite as far away from the solution of the problem as he sad been before. Next morning the party resumed their march guided by the sun, which shone a portion of the day. Paul and the hermit were constantly together, and hourly grew more and more friendly, until, as the noble nature of the hermit unfolded itself, Paul came to love^fiimi He; was known to the hermit by'his sobriquet of Crack-las a, for he had been called by no other name since his arrival in Alaska. Paul was hourly entwining himself about the rugged heart of the old man. One night when they f.&d halted and the Indians were building a fire for the night the hermit said: "Crack-lash, you impress me strangely. I don't know why, but I have grown to love you as if you were my nearest relative. When my own dear boy grows up to manhood I could only wish that he would make as noble a man." Paul, deeply impressed with the old man's sad .story, expressed F hope that he would soon be able to leave Alaska and reach his home, and that his wife and child might yet be alive to welcome him. Their stock of provisions were ;coining short. One day the Indians came on the trail of a moose and were anxious to start on its trail. Paul gave them permission to go, while he and the hermit, kindled the fire and prepared to make themselves; comfortable for the nigat. The prisoner as usual eat in sullen silence, with his back against a tree and his eyes fixed on the fire. Paul and the hermit sat ergaReu in earnest conversation. The lormer. was talking in a low tone, telling ho** he had been robbed.by the prisoner and three others, and followed them into tii forest. He was in the midst of his narrative when two objects suddenly appeared before tliem, eacii with a Winchester Jifle an.1 said: "Surrender or you Are dead men." Resistknre was useless; they were prisoners almost before they knew it. now, a w throwaway ever* chance ••What ye golfi^Y do?- asked.NeC "We're too far away ft?' tti$'. l i e * lakafitSans to overtake ut. so we will go into camp and wait till monto'.* A roaring fire was* built against the side oTagreaVetone which m m d t t * snowcapped head a hundred feet into the air. : ' '• " Paul's pack was' removed from hi* tnteir~«irt*-t front of the fire witu the Sennit by hit tide, '•'•'•; • 'The rascal named Morris came to the old man's side and said: ' "You said you could not give up that secret if you wished." 'f did." "What do you mean?" "It it tost" Morris stared at him for a moment with wide cpen eyes and gasped: "I don* understand you, Cap; you are talkln' in riddles." "I care very little whether you understand m3 or not," the old man defiantly answered. "The secret Is lost. It was written In cipher on a walrus hide and the walrus hide is lost/' It .was some time before the idea could get through the thlcx skulls of the ex-sailors, but when they came to fully comprehend the loss they roared like madmen. Ned seised hts knotted stick and swore he would brain them both, but his more cool companion Interfered, saying: "It may all be a trick. After all It may be only a trick to throw us off the trail. If we decide for the old cuss to pass in his checks, let it be done deliberately and give him time to reflect." So Padgett decided to let them live and trust to some chance to reveal the hiding place of the money. Paul had heard the above conversation between their captors and waiting for an opportunity to speak with the hermit when he would not be overheard by them, whispered: "Is the walrus hide you referred to the one left in the cavern where you took me?" "Y^s." "I took it." "You?" There was an expression on the old man's face almost fierce as he asked tbe question. "Yes, I took it." "What did you do with it?" "Gave It to the miner who was with me before I fell frcm the precipice and whom I found after leaving the caverr.. He said he had seen It before." "Where?" "The Indians who had enticed his captain away in search of gold had some such hide, only there had been painting added to it since." The hermit turned, and fixing his great, earnest eyes on him in astonishment, asked: "His captain—had he been a sailor?" "Yes, sir." "In what seas?" "Almost all over the world, but his last voyage was in a sealing schooner to St. Paul Island, Alaska, and this coast." "What was this sailor's name?" "He is called old Glum." "No ether name?" "1 believe Glum Ralston is his name, but after all his real name, I dent think, is known. In this country nearly everybody goes by some nickname, and I fancy that Glum Ralston was only a nickname." "Might have been Jack Ralston." "Well, since you mention it, I b3- lieve I once heard him say his real name was Jack Ralston; however, I will not be sure." The hermit was very calm. Paul waited a long time for him to answer, but tha old man was silent as the grave. Then two of their captors came rear where they were sitting, and they dared not talk anymore. Their journey was very painful and difficult. Grown desperate, Paul had determined to escape from their captors even if he had to kill them. One day they reached a great, Clcomy cavern which extended to an unfathomable depth in the earth. Their captors had pine knots on the wall about the cavern, and lighting two of these went back to where there were piles of dead grass and a table of stone on which lay a pack <.f greasy cards. .Hero they took up their abode. Several days passed, and then Morris and Padgett left the cavern in char** of Tom Ambrose, who > tied the prtwmer* every nlgfiT, established a dead lino in *he cavern In daytime, and swore he would shoot the first one who aticw<fit«tO to cross it. Twoierthic* weeks, had elapsed, for tn that. «l«iuf«^n -ft»jgtst and day were It is a;ft*w» tt*r **r«4 Pmo&fc* aide himeofc wHh *a«e tlon. "K's a lie «ad I w1ttrJfff*Mt? down yowTthroatr -.^^^:^ ' BeloT*;anyo|^ k ^ ^ JFfcatK landed he nad Ws informant throat and hurled him 4o Mr ground", f • The guards came to the relief of ln[M>oir coinjsnlonV^--P^uA y a ^ ^ g ^ J X . ttr&nge* «at en a musk e* hid* aj*4 -'.'la ypw 'ntgHt Faul Mll^g^ DONT OIVE UP. * ' Don't be discouraged by past ef< V-;*/ forts to find relief sad cure from thy V CHAPTER X. Paul Learns That Laura Is In Alaska. "He, he, he!" chuckled Ned Padgett, rubbing his hands gleefully at seeing the tables turned. "You hove iri sfght, matt», in good time. Must 'a' bad fait wfnda." •Paul had no difficulty in making out the two men, companions of the tWrd, whom he bad met'on other occasions. > s these ware the men who hid robbed.r~al*-'fkOTtfeom he and, old Glum had, .cha&ed .4» the forest, there was little mjercy tp expect^from1 them.- Wfch thongs ot seaHskin *aub aid the hermit were quickly tied harfr a*d fast, and told they jnust move on before the Indians returned. As it was dark and the snow falling rapidly, there was little danger of even the Indians following on their trail, threw* as they were In* s«tth experiences^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - - . . - 1 ."t The "night wa»:dark"and the :snoV falling, to Jt wa* Often* traveling. A t^rip o r y t t r ^ h l p e 1 i g t . U ^ \ b p u ^ the arms of each above their elbows and fattened about thei*( backs.' They were heavily loaded, and threatened with th%knotted stick which NejJ car* one, when the two men came back dad in his hand when^hey staggered.'aa* w i U l <lj«ro ftuotner whom- Morris under their ^eavy Jpadja. • teemed t» fcave known. He Intro* *On». on and . on they stajgored rfuced the newcomer to Tom Ambrose tfcrouift the darftness, and xrver tho ** a friend fresh front San Francisco, uneven groa«t .J*, last PatU, utterly 1 Padgett took Taul to we)«ra the emouon. - rr^ ^-n. _^ ^ ^ ^ r e n i i ;ojtfchffaadjR: amotion. "Hhe U.in Alarta. tf?J& S P ¥ '*a^J*fF***2iii9- toouhto of the llitfider'wid kidi torn away^ from him and h4tjhaa4a bound. He lay upon the deadHfrast piled In th* cavern. His minder a whirl and he kept saying.to self: • • • . -v.-v ----^ . "Can It be poasible? No, no^; not possible The Wh^le world be false, Vjt Laura4a«ftot.; -Com Alaska Jn cosaj^y w*m tfisjt-jAaa— no, it is upjt true." hu- - ; A thousand tumultuous emotions; were stirring hit hreaajt as he lay on the dried grata, striving to persuade himself that after ail thU was some horrible dream... The man/whom he had assaulted in ^company with Padgett and Morris approached him. Morris handed Paul a letter in the well-known handwriting of Laura; Kean. It was dated at Juneau and addressed to Paul's pother In Fresno. The letter was brief, saying she had . just arrived, and would rest a dag| or < two before proceediar farther. 4 , . "Isn't that evidence?" asked-MoWs.^ "Yes; but she did nor come with him." ",Oh no;- hofeame on another ship." Then he jied1 when ho* said they -came together." Morris laughed a cold, sardonic laugh, and id a voice that seemed to have all the evilef-a-demon In It, answered: "Though they came on different ships from America, there is but one train going to the Klondyke and both will be in that train. The chances are she knows no one but him, and you know Lack land's feelings towards the girl. When he starts to win he wlnB; he's got millions to work With, and if it's necessary to buy the entire pack train off he can do it." Paul Miller groaned aloud, but made no answer. He realized how great her danger and how uterly hopeless he was to aid her. "Now you san save her," said Morris. -\ *! Save., ^er ? J, B£y Heaven, how £ What other Infernal scheme have you on hand?" "You were overheard talking with the old mad about a walrus hide. From what you said it was understood you knew something about it. If you will give Us Information that will lead to finding it, you shall be given your liberty and be taken to this young lady, Laura Kean." "I cannot," groaned Paul. "Why." "I don't know where It Is." "What did you do with it?" aske^d Morris, his face expressing the deepest concern. "I gave it to another. Where he is or what he has done with i- I do not know." A look of disappointment swept over the faces of the captors at this announcement. They retired to near the entrance of the cavern and there held a consultation. "It's all a pack of lies," cried Padgett. "We've been twenty years In these woods waitin* t* grab that pile, an* no nearer to it now than before. Knock out their brains* 1& go away is what I say." Tom Ambrose,, though equally as much a villain as MB companion, urged moderation. During all the years the unprincipled rascals had struggled to get possession of their captive's secret, Tom had acted aa a brake to fiery Ned's temper. "We have-A hold^ onlthe old man," one of the plotters at last declared. "He can be made to tell where the gold is cached." "But he don-'t'know." "He does know. He must know." "Well, what goodll that do? Hain't we been the last eighteen or twenty years try in' to open the hatches o' the old capen, who's as close-mouthed as a clam? We've threatened t' hang him—done everything any one kin, but it's all no use." "We got a stronger pull now than ever." "What it it?" "Come here." . * • . * • Hit companions gathered, about him and he tpread his arms around their shoulders and 'began to reveal the plan which emanated from his won* derful brain—a plan that was diabolical, but promised success. (To be continued.) tfefaTcaa* a n O o t e % veil the cure wee tasted: ^ ' * * ^ J l l a ? * ^ aealtjr ol frei«ht f aura ofL/flEaflL tf, A.?!** &, R».It, .La> ,- i a J P o r t a . > " l K 5 5 B i E 3 - ha>e.>^seater in tM S S f c A W when I began taking tos<^Vj&|e-% pupv 'a* rhere is a curt . . > . • • . * . • ^ ' f c v • * • . • * ' • : : - * , ••• •ft? and^soraneas of the bAc^, which was, trouble. I * » requirremedy: A M ^ f e p f * of tikree- -yeara X ne^BatH^pr fe^ptnent,' ^ " tch ahows my undoubted faith in i preparation." . A . F R A B TRiAt of *hhV great kidney medicine, which cured Mr. Lindgrejd, will be mailed on AppDcatlon to any part,.MJ th^t;iqfl^tt^J8tate», A<NreM Fo^-M^hurn ^ .Buffalo. N. Y. For sale ^Wwl^rugiltts, W cents*per hrit \; : •f***?^-^- - :*;: Log Ohh^'P^lloaophy. Wisdom did>'t die wid Solomon, patlenW' wtd Job,1 nor mdeirtSass wid M>M^^}me t*t >h^nk W, tL^oiomon wnan't^ea wise et jfhat he ftwpd &r ^ e f ' j f e . e i wlit for" Wm/nWkT an Joh. wux b> big»es' growler, m de country*. •• . .. .«,;. I don't spend any time at all in ««WRHJI':M v*e vweatbest^ Wen It's cold, 1 thank XJod |er fire—elf I lot any, en I ax Him fer wood, of I ain't Den, w'en de summer is hot enough ter make folks.think, er de herafter, I bless God dat I'm ten mile fum freeslu\ en dat palmetto fans, Is cheap. No matter whether' de world is rdun' or flat, de sum en total er de Thole business is—we're on de green ?ide er it, en de very bet' thing wo. kin do Is ter plant shade trees for sunmer en strong shelters fer winter. —Atlanta Constitution. ''"ir'-**'. Tramps Murder a Weman. Beatrice, Neb., special: Mrs: Kate Fournell of Stelnhauer was assaulted by tramps, who then murdered her and dragged her body Into the yard, where they set fire to the clothing,, which was consumed. Mad Crazy Spells. West Pembroke, Me., gept.~"22.— The thirteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. A. L. Smith rtuffereeY with a peculiar affliction which her mother^dehcribea as follows: i£ "It is two years now since she was> first taken with craxy spells. "They kept on cominc at intervals and I could get nothing to do her any good. ... ,. v ,-', .,> ,-v "The docks'g«%e mo ho tM*uragOr meat They all aaid they coiiid not help her. "The crazy tpell would last about, nine days, then she would lie well about nine says, but would eat very little and was very yellow. Even the* whiter of her eyes were yellow. "I heard that Dodds Kidney Pills were a great remedy for young girls and decided to try them. "After taking one^bo^ she was completely restored and she has not had one bad spell since. Of course we continued to use the pills and she used altogether five boxes last fall. "In March I thought I saw symptorn*•;#.;- tW, s»e^;vfcgatn and I got sl$ boxes,of whichx she has taken, four, and* la*in.splesdid health. "Her case .was-certainly a remarkable one and- w are^very thankful to Dodd^aJildney Pills for the great good they have done my daughter." r - . . itl I PeeuMarityef Bean Bioasom. The .djark spot In the center of a bean bioasom It the nearest approach to black" that occurs in any flower. Hair • c»t«Vrh Cave fk a constitutional cure. . Price; r i..- ^ \ MttHers ffonor Roosevelt It is said thal> mora babies have been named otter President Roosevelt than after anr other executive of the nation save Washington and Jaf- The supreme test of lo^e ft to listen to the poetry composed by * 4 18-yearold damsel. 1 ; — ; '" One of natare'fMwaediss; eanaot harm the wjkfcwt conhtttrrtion; dever t sfis to cure summer eoatplslott of yonng orf old. Dr. Fowi»r'i Btam of Wifil BtrawpSrry. The sap of the sugar cane, produces from fifteen to twenty per' cent of sugar. - »• •.'••*- When doctors fail, try Bardoek Blood Bitters. Cares dyspspeisi, eoastlpation; tavigoratei the whole system, v After all, our live* are lived, aa H were, In a circle. We generally > end where we began.—L^dtes' Home Jour nal. • . • : i n irows CLONS* »AMD? J>e Red Owes BattBmeaadmake them Glrla always let 0» that they nevft> heard of a -tlrt that racHy proposed U « nair, hntt eytry nsan knowa betiar. • • ( . » » • • !&- •Jt >" *f-.>J '• > » « ! » • • l-'i »fc, rfiMMaiiiMiaH^ ^, --¾ 1 , 1 • m m t- 'r'itT^naiiifiri-ii^^-ii'1 e- ^ n Y^ *r„ •••" ' • • • P f W W W ^ W I W M P = r",11 iff'."""^,1,11I'l'LMi a KSKVOOS ,BT irmHnMgUTBsA AiUTJinsWtt. IS E X T O U e N C I $ U B # T O T W * Wfffot.yjtould B« <Wvtn to Wpm«© It :V" A •« Controvsrsy : Cesses. > / or coedwastton lor boys, fttyf girlf^ tpttytof but expfrtBient freely m*4«, l»4, JvfcW* npo* tor^*a**re«#l», caa give tig the verdict by which the people will abide,, as the Postop Chris v^^***** U»n Register esysv Oov. Long made * wis* remark ^ t . 4 h e UniUxlaft fes< «vai 1» #q»teo when he said: "I some; t)n*Cjjp& i w worn** strffrsge Weeds l^ftt, If they wpald net go to the leg? lslstur* for tea years, if they wwild drop the subject entirely, and let It lie fallow, a s d tea -years from now atari it as a new thing, a . wou$ strike everybody as ad simply plain **& light that say pejrsojL, K**thsr man or woman, who bore a part of the hardens of the government should have a voice in it, they would carry their case without an argument," As I a believer In this movement, he held that, taken out of the field of controversy, it would Justify itself to the minda of the people. Whether so or not, that which.the people believe in they Will enforce, and that which they dr not believe in cannot be forced upon tiem. Mfs. I4f L, Gregonr, frtsMsslet IN Pstiiaod tmn Mi* Wink, PrttldHt of Monro Art ClBl),J)tf»1or4Jdwt«lIBAStT » itf StJ^^tw PnJlikaiof . mwit Aftingn, isOMOftba In a recent letter from 3 Grant ate* Hue, Denver, Colo., this prominent lady a a j a t . • »*,' .,•..> "Sorts* year* ago my husband suffered from nervous prostration and advising with* friendly draggist he brought heme a bottle of Peruna* MH health Was restored from fa use, Ms appetite was increased^ mad restful sleep emme to him* I therefore heartily endorse Peruana, as an honest remedy worthy the good things which are amidol It.'*—-Ida L. Gregory. Nervous prostration is so frequently associated with systemie catarrh that some doctors do not distinguish between the two. In Bystemto catarrh the disease lias pervaded the whole system and there fa u constant loss of vital fluids from the mucous membranes. A great many people are doctoring for nervous' prostration who would be immediately cwed'by a Course of Penina. Peruna makes clean, healthy mucous membranes. By thiapreservation of the fluids the weakening drain of their discharge is prevented. The medical profession is just beginning to awaken to the fact that chronic catarrh,especially systemic catarrh, will soon produce a condition so nearly resembling nervous prostration that it is very difficult to tell one from the other. Peruna cures these cases without fail. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving; a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium,. Columbus, O. aslol mhowe wdeilal liemrs- tpohsee iorn cbuassttomme eisr^su bayU aoJff efroirn,g « otehaejm> ,k waJhaeonm Aialaes* ttho acte wrtQalisnplvyS Tpr tohmeiprt weda lbl*y Such action eaac hd om edth *- nwoi ltl commend themselves to honest dealers. Alafassttaa, a durable cement base wall ieoenauuy prompted by the devil emtio*, not a kaisomloe, costs no more to apply than cheap dope that spoils your walls and injures the healtA o{r tyoo uarp pwlya lltsh aann dc hineajupr edso Jweoarut, ercr fo.a mImne iswl y.h,c i tpeaa loaalnbcauage fetosln,u mer tieixsee nas dwbreitayhu p tooiofwuld-l ctienlltisn, gf,o rb ruioske ooar p claasntevraesd, swuaplelsr,i owr ootdo ppaacinkta ogre p, apAesr.f dFruulgl gdiisrte octri opna*in otn d eevaelreyr for Sample card of tints or write to ALABASTJNE COMPANY QRANO RAPibS, - M I C H . Fifty Drown. Madras, British India, cable: An English mall train yesterday, 205 miles from this city, dashed over a bridge which had been undermined by floods. Fifty passengers and four soldiers were drowned. Delay* Naming ArcsiMshoo. Rome cable: It is said on high authority that the nomination of an archbishop of Chicago to succeed the late Moat Rev. Patrick A. Feehan will not be made until November. Volcanoes Awake. Manila cablegram: The Macon, Taal ana Balusan volcanoes are unusually active. The Balusan volcano.had been inactive for years. No seismic disturbances have resulted. W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 3 9 - 1 0 0 2 F V / P P Y O-JII n Bowf WTO THS WORLD with an U Y UV 1 V*J IILL/ inherited tendency to distressing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becoinfg an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its guffering but because of the dreadful fear that t^e 4isflguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity: Hence it becomes the duty of mothMtftfuch afflicted children to acquaint themselves with t^best, the purest, and most elective, treatment ayailftty* *s*yaTH& CUTICURA TREATMENT. - » ' < . - . Warmest** with-CuTicuBA SOAIN to cleanse the skin of crests and seals* and.toftea the thickened cuticle, gentle anointings with" Cuncusa Ooraw MSXT, tainsuutly allay itchingv irritation, and Inflammation, and seethe aid heal, araall «hat%can be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of afcta* tortured Infants andohUdren and thec<>mtort otjmjrn^wofrirfaa A single s e t * oftea t u M t a s to e v e whan tiMstt pfcysioJam* fall, • « 3 ONLY TIME HE EVER WORKED. Gilded Youth Proudly Points to One Mark in His Life. "I don't believe that you ever worked a day in your life," said the young man whose father's shattered fortunes had compelled him to go out into the world and earn hi3 bread. .The other young man, whose father still had his .money, turned rather uneasily at this attack, and then he said with some spirit: "You don't know what you are talking about, that's ail. It's simply a case of sour grapes with you. "Do you mean to say that you over worked?" retorted the other. "I do," eaid the son of the rich man. "And when did you ever work?" interrupted the recently poor youth. "When I was about seven months old," was the answer. "You see, I swallowed a yeast cake." "Well, I guess that is the only reason you're swell, then," said his companion as he turned on his heel. WANTED THE SAME AGREEMENT. Financial Acumen Shown by Woman Pleased P. D. Armour. "Diamond Joe" Reynolds relates this story of the late Philip Armour of Chicago, who, In answer to an inquiry if he was not often troubled by those In need of assistance, answered: "Everyday. I have one impecunious near relative who is forever Importuning me for help. Finally I shut down on him. A few days ago when he came to this office I refusad to see him. He went home and pestered me with letters. Finally I told my financial man to write him that if he would agree not to worry me for two years I would let him have $500. He wrote back, 'Make it five years and $1,000.' "That was so like an Armour," said Mr. Armour, with a chuckle, "that I let him have it. Well, in about two weeks I got a letter from his wife saying that, a3 she had not been a party to the contract, she hoped I would make the same arrangement witii her."—Ne^/ York Times. An Australian Statesman. The erratic Earl cf Hopeton Is a warm friend of Sir George Dibbs of Sydney, the man who has occupied the center of the political stage in Australia for many years. He has been premier several times, as well as colonial treasurer and colonial secretary. He is six feet four inches in his socks, and there is not a more expert blacksmith on the island continent. He and Lady Dibbs have been bleased with fifteen children. When a stranger visits him it is his delight to put a bit of brass or other metal in his lathe and turn out a pair of studs or sleeve buttons. , He built his own windmill, his launch, his brick kitchen and his grape arbors, and would as lief kick an obstreperous politician, out of his house as to go a-fishing. His launch he built in jail while undergoing punishment for refusing to pay costs in a libel suit. For twelve months he was incarcerated, but ho declares he never had a better Urns. Me is 63 years old. and immensely rich! i.«r«* • " ' ^ ' % - &' ••TrT,'V*T"'*7r""' Mr& Emma E. Felcj[i, Trestsu^wr How She was Cured of Irregular aad Painful Menstruation by Lydia E. PinkHam s Vegetable^ Compound. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAH: — I have used Lydia E. Finkftan's Vegetable Compound for irregular and painfull menstruation, and was entirely cured after using two bottles. I can truly say ft is a boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering from the above troubles to try a few bottles and be cured. Very thankfully yours, EMMA E. FELCH, Division St., Fond du Lac," Wis." $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GEJnjIKK. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, Ieucorrhaja, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude,' excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "allgone * and ** want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia Vi. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse Jo buy any other medicine, for you need the best. No other medicine for female ills in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Mexican Mustang Liniment Ovar-pleasure is u hird oa the muscles and joints a* over-work. The best thin? to do to get the holy right after ft long bicycle ride is to rub the sore, stiff parts well with Mexican Mustang lintmeal. No better remedy made for .bruises, cots and chafing. New Army Field Carriage. F. L. Allen, of Wasbinston, has invented a field carriase which will convey ammunition, water and hospital litters. Such a combination,* however, cannot reesorably claim tlie pron* otion of the ReJ Cro«». The troubles that trouble us tha most arc the ones that should trouble us the least- . KHAMUNS WtZARD OIL # . ) ,S0RE THROAT r A r • • > ~»i. t History Rewritten Queen Elizabeth had-refused to reconsider the death warrant of Mary Queen of Scots. ."No," ate insisted, "my mind is mads up." "I think your face is, too,!'- jastaatly retorted the: captive sovereign. Richard, having done bis tuts at Bosworth Field, was wildly appiauck ed. "How nobly he carried htaself! exclaimed: Norfolk.. "No wonder," replied Catesby, with s grin; "be sad s horseless, carriage." Diogenei had bees taking batbs for his complexion. "But .why,- aake4 his friends, "do you carry the tub on youfl aioaider?" "To make s Ua*,M replied the old cynic, "of the tool who said it must stand oo its own bottom" , „ I."-' - : • : - ' • . - . - - . v - - - • ••' A Boon to Humanity Mr. Thomas Jf. Coughlnn of Lakeland. X. Y., in a letter says: "I have derived great l>enent from the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from indigestion and loss of apixnite." It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 25 cpnt«. H i V. Joknji^n%t />•»*. r'rt^t. Burl rtfffnn. Vs. IfaflUeted with •or* «j-a*. use [Thompson's Eyt Water JCX T r , e Twentieth Century , < £ ? MONEY MAKER, ^hy' 810,000 profits p«r aer*. Larg' £¢^ est Garden in America. Address - « R. E. BARNARD, Houston, Mo. Will b« paid for »nr e*ao th*t D*. A ^ ^ 4^ Jw ill oe p~a ia ior Tobacco and Cl»»- I ? 1 7 f i l l KEITHS Liquor, jt aH*i%l Ul ll|JI r*"«»t•t*«• B«I*Cnho*ord "iMUt i W « * w «r tjd K t .9 tno.vle4«e Ions also. ou*-»nt»eti by • DR. H. C. KEITH, F 8 1 1 Monw* St. In liquid form will not lth or without ttxo paleilife; 50c »"d tl. Tabia* ancoed by all draeglat*. Wrfla " ~ , Totodo, Ohio. One Fare Round Trip Home Visitors Excursion Vis ! To sll points on the B4f Poor Roots. Also to all points in Central Passenger Association territory via Big Four ssd connections, West of and including Buffalo, N. Y., Dunkirk, N. Y., Sakmanca, N Y., Erie, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., Bellaire, O., Wheeling,, Parkersburg and Charleston, W. Va., Toronto, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Fells, Tonawaada, Blsfiit Rock, East Buffalo and Buffalo Junction. Hall rates will be mads by lines west and south, of St. Louis, Cbicawe, Peoris, Cairo, Cincinnati and Lottisriue. Tickets will be sold October 3rd t o 6tk, ieoa, tedustve, with extrease limit lea ring destination net later then Noyesisber 3rd, 190a. For tickets and full infonnstioa, call on jour nearest Railroad Ticket Agent and ask lor tickets Tie " Big Four Route," or address wAJHSUl J . L TSXI, w. P.StFflt O M l F S s « A T 1 c l A s « . < A t a t , 0 . ^ e T . S , : d*cbn»arx. 6. m 1 w {*• :^-! ^ : '; ''-'v - «K»tfi<V<JkM/.< ,'rtftMrti .:> i.\i;ii«. %K m;^- £^§pv-.;-\' :\'..<- • - • • - • ! . . . . <>• '%• • , M ' • > . & » :- *•; k<v £• • ;"•'? M& • ii-'- i Vf T t&fr* ' * • l^^fc * '" ^ 8 " Ix.. -~i'?'\ # ... -r ^ .+'.'.* • ( V ..M^^J ¥%**!' ••fr< f M Ul in Howell Lew Shehan Bunday, : Ghwie aiercer Saturday. Frank Barton And family visited friends here Sunday. Wm. MoQnUlan was in Webb- Mrs. Will McQuillan was under the doctor's care the past week. Bolls Peters retained to her studies at the U. of M , Monday. Boss Bead of Pinokney, wad a guest of Arthur Swarthout, over Sunday. James Bayner, of Hamburg, called on friends here the first of the week. Florence Andrews, of Pinokney, visited Beth Swarthout the last of last week. Miss Bessie Wright and Miss Iva Davis, of Fowlerville, were guests at J. W. Placeway's the past week. For a bilious attack take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick core is certain. For sale by F. A.Sigler. .WH»U five and alx . luu.irupt- grocer of >ctnr of Saxony, who worftil German prince The grocerti name was Haas KoUlhusc, and the lmmedlata oauae of the quarrel was the arresting of two of his horses In the elector's territory, he being a subject of the elector of Brandenburg. Failing to get JSalrejjL Jbe_aJopJbedwbatjvM then a mmmm rntmmm Tf;WM~$&^$y& Carton* .•!*?> v »IJae moat cw>:«^a 'turfrt'' tad the :-^ - ^ Stngle b* years ' Berlin -e*«M&—.-.,-, hf the i .-.. i* w> '3V«w, ^xteenta it>ionnanea >>. oorrM4 on ™nerf2ec-tiy* l»eg~al aex»pe^d ient ana daelaredT ii on the ties, W. Va, moat likely oweafcfc m m . „ * ngevea, sometimes with ^ n ^ J u w m uo k e tfor proe*mting - ^ - + - ^ - - - . — - * — $ . • > - ^ - - - > - WE8T PUTNAM. Ella Murphy is visiting friends in Jackson. Gyrus Gardner returned to the U. of M. Monday. Sadie Harris is attending the University of Music at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ch W. Bates visited her son Harrison at Gregory, Saturday. Ethel Graham of Pinckney, spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Laura Doyle. Nellie Gardner has a position in a millinery store in Jackson and left for there last week. Kirk Van Winkle, wife and daughter Clare, spent Sunday at Jaa. Marble's in Anderson. The Misses Pacia and Dede Hinchey of Anderson called on friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Oh as. Holmes and son Marble, of Lansing, visited her sister, Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle the past week. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I a!so guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. formal war on the realm of Saxony. The declaration waa accepted In due form, and the war began. The extraordinary part of the story la that the grocer kept the war up for nearly six years practically single handed and even went to the extremity of declaring war on hia own sovereign in the meantime before he was caught He burned farms and even villages, employed mercenaries after the fashion of the times and made himself the terror of the district He waa finally Influenced to stop hostilities by Luther, and after he had taken the Bacrament from his hands he was betrayed into a further act of hostility by treachery Sd, being captured, suffered death on e wheel after refusing an act of grace which granted him the painless and honorable death of the sword. The story is perhaps the strangest of all the romances of that romantic age. H« Saw the Joke. Here is a true story of a curious per* sonality well known to many professional men In London today: He Is a Scot whose business ability Is above the average, but everything he does Is done with the air of a man constantly wrestling with some problem of the souL He rarely speaks unless spoken to. He never smiles, and his eyes have a fixed but intense expression. One day he was returning to London wKh several companions. The whole party were Scotch, but the companions were of genial type. One of them toW a humorous tale, over which the rest laughed uproariously. Not so the human problem. He sat in a corner of the railway carriage glowering at his mirthful friends. Half an hour afterward, however, when all were standing at a street corner before separating he took one aside and said solemnly and slowly: "Ye would obsalrve that I did na' laugh at yond* story. Well, I saw the joke. Ye might not think it but I have a keen sense of humor."—London News. An Impossible Taak. The committed waited upon the successful man. "Your fame has preceded you," they said as he entered the room. He smiled serenely. "I am rather well known," 'he admitted modestly. "You have given names to sleeping cars, new cigars, health foods and games—names that have pleased the public and your patrons?" The successful man bowed. "Well," said the spokesman, "we have a new baby at our house, and we have come to you to select a name that will please her parents, sisters and brothers, grandparents, cousins, uncles, aunts and friends of the family and herself later on." The successful man frowned sternly. "Sir," he said, "I do not undertake the impossible!"—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. mmm HARDY 8UWAROFF. ***psUrttftM s i AdoWoiul Uc*f. guwefiooY Janesla's *rt*t mflttary c*aunaadtf. waa a little man. IrrtfgtTtsrcant to everything but that intangible power of mtsU and afcawctar with which-physical ttrafiffta i« never to be compared. He had been sickly la fata youth, but became hardy under the atlmnlus of cold bathing and the benefits of a piam diet Buckets of ooJd water ware thrown over him. la the morning, and hia table was served wits far* which guests would fain have refused. Dot dared not lest he should think them effeminate. He despised tern* and delighted in drilling his men AlbnmenlMd Milk. Albumenized milk is a most nourishing drink for an invalid, and in hot weather, taken at Intervals of three hours between breakfast and a 6 o'clock dinner, would be all the nourishment required by a person in health. Drop the white of one egg in a glass, add two-thirds of a cupful of milk, cover and shake until thoroughly mixed. Strain Into another glass and serve. Both m u t . "I'm too practical to do as heroes do in books, Miss Slight so I'll just ask you bluntly, will yon be my wife?" "No, thank you, Mr. Terse. I myself don't believe in those silly bookish notions, and as the silly heroines always say yes, why, I'll tell you bluntly, no, sit, I won'tP "What makes the baby cry?" asked the little visitor. "Oh," explained Ethel, "pur baby doesn't have to have anything to make It cry."—Chicago Post Telling* the Weatkev From Mlats. The motion of mists, rapid or Blow, was regarded as one of the best methods of foretelling the approach of rain or snow. When there was a mist before the rise of the full moon, if clouds were seen in the west before the son rose or there was a mist In the fields before sunrise, wet weather was expected. When the mists vanished rap- Idly and the moon seemed to rise faster than usual, fine weather was sure to gladden the hearts of the merrymakers on the succeeding day. When the winds changed and the clouds flew along on "tall," the farmers predicted a storm. Be Wvete Om. Starveling! How la Utara- -¾. "Hello, tore?* "First rata." "Writing anything now!" "Yes, a book." "What on r "An empty stomach principally. Too couldn't lend me the price of a dinner, could you7*., »**^.> •*•• stockings literally "down at the heel" But his hardihood of life and action had Its effect on the men he commanded. He Waa often up and about by midnight and would salute the first soldier whom he saw moving with a piercing cockcrow in commendation of his early rising. During the first Polish war he had given orders for an attack at cockcrow, and a spy In the camp carried the news to the enemy. The attack, however, really took place at 9 o'clock In the evening, when the arrangement had been made, for Buwaroff, suspecting treachery, had then turned out his troops by his well known crowing. The enemy, expecting the event In the morning, were entirely unprepared and fell easy victims to his forethought •Tomorrow morning," said he to his troops on the evening before the storming of- Ismail, "an hour before daybreak I mean to get up, I shall wash and dress myself, say my prayers, give one good cockcrow and then capture IsmalL" . Carlova TiBBiUtlom Error*. Some amusing errors are made by translators. An Italian paper turned Kipling's "Absentminded Beggar" into a "Distracted Mendicant" Another Italian editor who translated a passage from an'English paper about a man who bad killed his wife with a poker added an ingenious footnote to •ay, "We do not know with certainty whether this thing 'pokero' be a domestic or surgical instrument" The desperate expedient of the French translator of Cooper's "Spy," who had to explain how a horse could be hitched "to a locust" la worth recalling. He had never beard of locust trees and rendered the word by "sauterelle," or grasshopper. Feeling that this needed some explanation, he appended a footnote explaining that grasshoppers grew to a gigantic slse in the United States and that It waa the custom to place a stuffed specimen at the door of every mansion for the convenience of visitors, who hitched their horses to It 1 , £ Brt#*| and family wara tnV guattt of Qrigbtptt friea4iflo«day. frad Yarn* and Mi* Mai*Ha Daiay of Howelfvisited at A.J, Wilhelm* SonJay. • :—— David VanHoro of Pettysville was is town one day last weak with a vary sore band—felon* - • 0. P. Sykas is home from Blisafiald again tbis week and finishing up the plumbing on oar heating plant We tea the name of our former The Blvejar. One may pet or patronize, according to one's nature, a chipping sparrow, bluebird or phoebe, but he is Indeed well coated with self esteem who does not feel a sense of inferiority In the presence of a jay. He is such a ehrewdV Independent and aggressive creature that one la Inevitably led to the belief that he is more of a success as a bird than most men are as men. Conspicuous by voice and action during the fall and winter, when other birds are quietest he becomes silent when other birds are most vocal. If he has a love song, it is reserved for the ear of his mate. At this season he even controls his fondness for owl baiting and with it his vituperative gifts. The robin, the catbird and the thrasher seem eager to betray the location of their nests to every passerby, but the bluejay gives no evidence of the site of his habitation by being seen in its vicinity.—Frank M. Chapman in Century. * torney. Do not think that just because we have put in a steam beating plant we do not need any wood—bring it along just as you promised us. Either the mails went amiss this week or our correspondents nave all rained in—tbay certainly could not have gone to the fairs (?) The new engine in this office has attracted almost as much attention as any other stranger in a small town. It is not very big but is business. The weather so far has been very bad for both the state fair at Pontiae and the street fair at Howell. It has rained almost interuptedly since they opened and the grounds must be in very bad shape. BASE BALL TOURNAMENT. He (Dervooalyj-WhO » taat tsvmpajparonnd overhead* Xv: • .^x patieM toward mmim Jhmm a ^ "Ulll I.I "When a man 7PW :ggo4 an* mad. add Itocie J&bea, "ae'a U'M» to *mag^» fee's a volcano when heain* naftabnt a ajrtcracker,"--Woahlagton Star* ftl—mtm Tne hide of tJae bippopoiamua ia some parts la fully two inches thsaav Mr. D» P. Daugherty, wnfc *n«w«< throughout Mercer and Sttmmeveoni' honsei Bills have been issued from this office this week announcing a ball tonrn* amount to be held here Friday of next week, Oct 8. The following games areskednled: 10 a. m. Stockbridge vs Anderson. l p . m . Brighton vs Iosco. 3 p. m. Winners vs Winners. 'There will be a big dance in the evening to which all are invited. Let everyone come to this, the last games of the season. • • t h e l a One of the greatest trials a visitor in Finland has to endure la a frtaaleh bath. The method of procedure la unique. Divested of outer clothing and attired In a light and airy cotton garment you are slung in a sort of hammock composed of oord above a Urge receptacle like the boilers la public laundries. This Is almost filled with cold water, into which at the right moment is flung a large redhot brick er piece of iron, which of course causes an overwhelming rush of steam to ascend and almost choke you. Then when that process has gone on etnlciently long you are shaken out of year hammock, immersed In cold water, and after very drastic treatment you resume your raiment sadder and wiser than before your novel experience. Low Rates West. One way or round trip to Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, etc., via the Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily during September and October. Full information free. For farther particulars inquire of the Great Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. Hi f Footane Favors a Texan. ''Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach, and being without r eppetit*. I began to use; Dr. King's New LlfirKII*? writes YY. P. White- ' bead, of Kanaaoaia, Tex, »'and soon felfclifcea a*# eaan." Infallible in htoaucb and Iiver troubles. Oaly 25c at f. A.HtfJar s drug s$ore. x » Stomach Trouble. "I have been tronoled with my stomach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass, "A few days ago 1 was induced tQ buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and and feel a great deal better," If yon have any trouble witb your «totnach try a bos of these'Tablets, Ton are certain to »,^A — ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ A I* p'ea*.d witb the reeajt. Priw 2 o ^ . • M M W M M M i W M M M cents. For tale by F. A. cMgler., You cannot drive ptsrchantn to any particular store. ^ Y o u can win than by convincing arguisents. A convincing argument aft* tmctfedy displayed in the advertising columns of thJapapsY ; wOI reach the eyes of hundred! ; of buyen in this oonttsntty* Photo Gallery at Pmekney. J Photos at the Following Prices: In Bnamel: let Each 25c per Dozen 75c per Dozen $1.00 per Dozen In Dull Finish: $2.00 in Circle $1.50 Plain Family Group* at midenoss a specialty. «1. C. WIGbR, rpoppla\tos>> A light-weight overcoat just east of the village of Pinokney. Owner cam have same by proving property and paying tor this notiee. Pettysville oider mills are ready to make cider any time. W. Hooker. NOTICE. I will be at my shop ready to do all kinds of blacksmith work from now «n. F. K. BOTH*. Tonuilitia, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal dieeaae* of the) throat and masons membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of NeaUn Catarrh Tabkts. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable donche, spray sjr inft* tating snuff. 2SVQ3 For sale by F. A* Sigler. Visit Hodgeman's Photograph Parlors while at the world's fair at Howell and have your sweetness extracted on card board in all the latest and up-todate styles. Tintypes of you and your best girl while you wait. J. H. HODGEMAN, Photo Artist, HQWCLL, SUCH. LOW R/ nun Chicago to Weatern and Northern Points vie. Chicago Gretbvt W e s t e r n R.eVilWeVy Home Seekera' Excursions leave Chicago* first and thirst Tueedavya of each snosUtv For tnf«tm«ktten aptdy t» A. W. HO Y*S, Trav. *»*««. A**% rJ.F.El,MKSM2.*<. • K" to the kindness oi%^M&^^^^~' was almost hoplessjy afflicted WW diarrhoea; was attend by two phyeV dens who gave htm little, if any relief; when a neighbor learning of hit serious condition, brought him f1 hottie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy, which cured him in lass than twenty-four hours, For sale by P.. A. Sigier. Subscribe for Dispatch. Htms of Inttrttt. , ^ • Fe>r S a l e * A farm of 50 acres, good small barn, granary and carriage house, good well, fair fence*. Enquire at this office. rerSale. 20 acres of land. House, small stable, apple trees, and well, fronting on Base iake and the Huron river, good land and excellent lota for summer cottages. Address Mas. M. A. COBB, Pinckney. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 25, 1902 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b144c5161107b840ca2bb79a47d1e7a8.pdf bd20648a03709b84da0b08e62506b4cb 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. XX. & PINOKNBY, LIVINGSTON OO^MICH., THURSDAY, OOTT. tf. 1908. No 40. T * - TTrrr T * T Choice Candies. You can't buy candies cheaper than sugar costs. We can't afford to handle adulterated confections. JkM CJur OAjVjJilE® A r e You will find a choice assortment here at all tinies ranging in price from 10-cts. upward. • * - * CHINA cm* OLASSWARi. DRUGGIST awf STATIONER. F. A. SIGLER. NO LECTURE COURSE. We are very sorry to inform onr readers that the iecture coarse arranged for by the committee has been cancelled on acconnt , of the ad ver tising matter not reacbin? the committee in time to make it a success. It requires several weeks hard work advertising and selling ti&kets bat the printed matter and tickets did not arrive so the committee had less than three weeks to do the work. COUNTY CONVENTION. *«<i*f r '!f 'IV ' The prohibitionist* of Livingston county will meet in mass contention at the conrt honse in the village of Howell, on Friday, Oct. 10,1902, at 2 o'clock p. m». for the purpose ot, placing in nomination candidates for the various count? offices also a candidate for representative in state legislature and any other business that may come before tha convention. All who believe in the legal prohibition of the liquor traffic are cordially invited to be present and pertici- James Green and wife, of Howell, were guests in town the past week. Heavy *ain fell Monday and all day Tuesday * Good bye to beans that are out. B. h. Cole and wife, of Niagara, are visiting her parents, Wm. Kennedy and wife. Kiss Iva . Balstead was in,Albion Wednesday attending the wedding of a cousin. We are prepared to print yonr amotion bills while yon wait See us befofe going elsewhere. We understand that E, W, Kennedy*** wife will take in U a G . A . B . 0., this T - 3= •5F +m ± pate m the convention.. Com. LOCAJL N E W S . C. £. Uenry was in Detroit Tuesday on business, Mrs. feter Morgan died at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Harris, Monday. Funeral services today at St. Mary's church. Obitnary notice next week. Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran *90c Chop Feed 1.10 Screening* 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middlings—toon we will not be able to maka enough. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Milk. excursion to Washington, 0 . ^mi4g week.^ -' i Dr. C. U Sigler purchased two tons el hard ooal from Ann Arbor parties la^st week, having it hanled from there, rja paid $7.50 per ton and $4 per ton for drawing—quite expensive fuel. The farmer who has bis last years crpg pf.,beans in the barn will und< M»Wadly be. a winner this yqar. What tew beans there,,is, tfeis,year have almost all been spoiled by rain. ?Urd^as ju>t reafhed « - , o f the marriage of Miss Margret Carrol of Ann Arbor, formerly of this place, and OrvUle Moe at Detroit, Sept. J 7. They will make their home in Ann Arbor. Rev. Mr. Kicks left Tuesday evening for a visit in Portage and Hartford, Wisconsin, and Chicago, and owing to his absence there will be no preaching at the Methodist church next Sunday. Sabbath school at the usual hour. Oct 17 and 18 are the dates fixed for the Church Fair to be held in the Pinckney opera house. The committees are working hard to, make this second annualtAir a gmjt success. Think of it; tell your friends about it; remember the dates. Any grains, fruits, vegetables* ^ttfter, eggs and fancy work will be thankfully received. Special \otice On account of the change to be made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. " Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CAD WELL .:>.M '**»v Aaotb sr oil well struck near Fowlerville Monday. W. E. Murphy has an adv. in this issue on page 8. Edgar Thompson spent the past week in Fowlerville and Howell. Mrs. Or* Hoag, of Chelsea, was a gneat of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell last week. Do pot lorgnt the ball game tomorroV (Friday.) Thar, will be good games and a fine time. Mrs, M. Nash who has been visiting her daughter in Detroit for some time returned home the last of last week. Mrs. J. A. Cadwell entertained her Sunday school class at Happy Though^ cottage last Saturday. A good time reported. The annual fair of the Fowlerville society will be held Oct. 7-10 and ev ery thing is being done to make it a big success. Rev. Alphonso Crane of Munising, was a pleasant caller at this office Saturday. He was a guest of the Sprout families in Anderson. Mesdames Jule Sigler and Nettie Vaughn visited Mrs. Bert Pierce in Che8anmg the past week. Airs. V. also visited her sister, jars. Lloyd Teepie in Vassar. Chas. Britton of Box Butte Neb. was the guest of his niece, Mrs. F. M. Peters the last of last week. He was a resident here 48 years ago-—some changes since then. Frank Mowers will sell at auction on his farm north of this village, Thursday, Oat. $, several horses and cattle, also a large quantity of farm implements. » Lunch at nooav See bills. « ' The Linden Leader man run short of "boiler plate" last week and run a piece of Di to fill. All right, Bill, as long as you did not use any of the exclamations used when the pi was made. Mrs. L. S. Msmtagae is in poor health. She visited Ann Arbor for medical treatment but without the hoped-for relief. She is now under the treatment of Dr. Sigler, of Pinckney,— Herald. Mrs. Phebe Tripp will sell at public auction on the Chalker farm southwest of Pinckney, Wednesday, Oct, 8, at one o'clock, some cows, calf, pigs, a horse, a quantity of hay and corn and other articles. See bills. Miss Hazel Johnson was in Ann Arbor the past week to take the examination in music and made arrang* ments to enter the University School of Music. Miss Hazel is well advanced along the lines of music, and it will only require a few years for her to complete her studies at Ann Arbor. The profound study which H. G. Wells gives in "Mankind in the Making1' now appearing in The Cosmopolitan has deep significance for every man and wojaen. It gives an insight into the salient facts of the life we are compelled to lead, which no person of whatever age or station can afford to neglect. W. H. S. Wood of Howell, has been nominated by the democrats to run for congress in this district. One of the things which Mr. Wood will not do in his campaign is to buy drinks or cigar* for the boys. That's a good point but will it win.—Linden Lead* er. It ought to Bill, especially in a dry (?)town. Hire's another good "spoil" on human nature by one of onr valued exchanges: "Whenever yon find a man finding fault with a local paper, open ft an and tan chances fo one ha hasn't att,a4var,tisemant^n it; five to one, he never gave it a job of work;; or th,ree to one he does not take tha paper; two to one that if he is a subscriber he is delinquent; even odds he never does anything to aai^^e, publisher to run ^ ^ p ^ r ^ f o t l y t o oie ha is tha most eager to see the paper when it is out" Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . ..,. . . H W T t t t - MiCHtfiAtr B O W M A N ' S Store is Now at Ht Boat. NOVELTIES tid PRETTY THIKG8 attractively gniwi. * But place ii ton to liy caij, Tiki saoe kail titl yoi. E. A. BOWMAN. The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. SEB US FOR FINE CHINA WAfeB Brokaw& HOWELL, MICH. Elocutionary Entertainment. Rev. Mrs. H. A. Shearer will give an elocutionary entertainment at the Cong'l church on Saturday evening, Oct. 4. The following is the program: FAIT FIBST : Jimmie Battler end the Owl, Irsh dialect The Bide of Jennie McNeal Shawn O'Brioo • IrUh dialect The Vagaboadt An Over-dose of Mother-in-law PABT SECOND: MIMIC Widow Bedott's Poetry, given in costume The Curtain Mnsie Aunty Doleful's Visit, in Satan and the Grog-seller Mr*. Shearer is known to be an elocutionist possessing rare ability.—fcfobart Gazette, Ind. A splendid entertainment was given at the Cong'l church by Mrs. U. A. Shearer.—The Kalkaskiaa, Kalkaska. Mich. pared paper by Bev. Farnham, of Gregory, on "Eternal Punishment." The paper was followed by a very interesting discussion by all the ministers present The next meeting will be held at Gregory, Oct 27th, when Rev. H. W. Hieks will read a paper on MTbe Resurrection." INSTALLED OFFICERS. z: The 0. E. S. enstalled their newly elected officers last Monday evening as folio*8:— W. M. Mrs. Emma Crane W. P Stephen Durfee Assoc. M Mrs. Jole Sigler Bea«• w•-•••..........|. MendTeeple Trees. .Mocco Teeple Cond Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Assoc. Cond ; Mrs. Georgia Van Winkle PlfiCKMEY LADY HONORED. In the write-up of the Con vert ion of Mrs. Shearer has few superiors ns' Locomotive Firemen, the Cbattanooga an elocutionist.—Exponent,Oberiin 0. Mr-. Shearer's rendering of some very difficult pieces could scarcely be equaled.—Oberiin News. Mrs. Shearer justly.merits an enviable refutation as an elocutionist— Oberiin Bee. Doors open at 7:30 o'clock. Exercises l>egin at 8 o'clock. Admission: Adult? 15c, Children 10c. Should it he a stormy night the entertainment will be postponed one week. Ministerial Meeting. The Ministers Union met last Monday afternoon at the Baptist church in Stock bridge, with a good attendance, and listened to a carefully pre- Times, after speaking highly of Or, Watts, it speaks ol his estimable wife who is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thps. Clinton of this place, in the following terms: "Among the many ladies coming to Uhattanooga during the convention, not one has made more friends or been more of a favorite than Mrs. Watts, wife of the grand medical examiner of tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and it will please them to hear of her appointment as editor and manager of the ladies' department of the Firemen's Magazine. Sbe is well qualified to fill the position. Sbe has for a number of years been a contributor to various periodicals and a teacher of parlimentary usage and an enthusiastic la ies' society worker/' Do You Like a Good Bed? HOTEL ( M R U Is the place to Get find Muls i t RigM Prim. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. fififtrffi^f cbSSc? • IONM. H. CaverlyT Proprietor. m. Jf'i The Surprise Is the best in the market, regafcfivil-e# the price, bat it will be sold fo7 the present at 12.50 and S3 00 and guarantee) to> give perfect satisfaction or ed. 1« not this guarantee to induce you td try it? For sale in Hnekney by G & S o n . XauJactand hy imwmtumm Lakeland, Hamaarg, M.' -M* *'M : - ' * ' • • ! iisMU^iaae^i'iiiri' i •' -m;^iM,,.M„,.<«*****.....-^,,^¾^^(...~l%jnm • $ K^m iTfi!f K^vT" 4 •: - tt: r •J- "f?r M. II r. Rv". n E>'-"^i i,is *\ - • ?% y. ; ' > • • m*«^H^^Hiui^>«^< **t •»* * ' * ' * * ! * X SB * M « w •»••» "P—• MMMMHt»M» j . ^ 1 T h e campaign for United States sen* a tor to succeed the l a t e James MdMil- , Ian came i» an end Saturday by the ^appointment ot 4kmeral Russell A. Alger to serve until the legislature nmeeta in January. A conference of * h e politicians w a s hejd or rather several of them during the day resulting In Mr. Ferry's . withdrawal! the, announcement being made In the follow- And published hi the evening papers: " "Under existing, conditions, I hav> •decided tp withdraw my candidacy for the vacancy in the United States senate from this state. I believe that this course will tend to promote harmony, a n d thus be for the best interests of the,Republican imrty. "Gen Alger is a Republican. H e la ...also , my . friend and n fellow-towusinan, and from this time forward 1 shall support his candidacy for the position named." Saturday night a dispatch from Sagluaw stated that the friends of Hon. B^enton Hanchett have decided to xnake no, further active efforts in his tiehalf regarding the T'nited States aeruitorship. At midnight this dlspatch came to Detroit, being preceded by a telephone message to the general by Governor Bliss: Saginaw, Mu%, Sept. 27, 1902. Gen, Russell A. Alger, Detroit, Mich.: I,hereby tender you the appointment of United States senator from Mlehl* gan to All the vacancy caused by the death of the late seuior senator, Hon. James McMillan, digued.) A. T. BLISS, "~""~ ' ——:••-•- - Oovernor*- The news was confirmed by Gen. Alger at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and he made the announcement that he would probably ncrept. The appointment came as a great surprise, being eutlrely unsought, but with Geu. Alger's election assured when the legislature meets in January," the governor evidently coucluded that the stata 'should havt*its ttt^^ftjUEfjentntion in Washington when congress opens in December. ;.* In addition, there is' a possibility that the senate amy be convened 1mmediately after election to net on a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, in the event of which itJs: essential that the state should 'have two senators ther>. 7 that the legislature should and will recognise the wish of the people by JJ£adJiig_ to _the._ United States senato JUDGE DtJRAXD RESIGNS. X*hyalct*aji Convinced He Coald Not Make C t n p t l i n . Judge George H. Durand has resigned from the democratic ticket as the candidate of that party for governbr^ of the state of .Michigan. Charles A- Durand stated that the decision to approach bis father on the question of 3iis resignation had been arrived at •quite suddenly and bad not been in ^contemplation, although the judge's family had never changed their minds us to the expediency of his getting off the ticket since the time he was stricken with his serious illness on JScpt. 1. H e said thst when, at the request of t h e state central committee at Grand Rapids, at the meetings held in that city on -Sept. 9, the family had giveu Jii and consented to allow the judge's name to remain on the ticket for a time, they had done so with the understanding that if at any time conditions were such as to make it imperative to take his name off the ticket, that it should be done. When Lorenzo T. Durand, brother of the Judge,' arrived in Flint from Saginaw, he and the judge's son. Charles, at once went into conference with prs. Murray. Charters, Burr" and Campbell in the private room of E. O. Wood, In tM Loyal Guard office. After the conclusion of the conference the matter was fully gone over by L. T. Durand and the judge's son. and it w a s after thoughtful consideration that they proceeded to the judge's home, and after a consulta-. tloa with Mrs. Durand and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth, that they came to t h e conclusion that the judge was in a condition to be approached on the subject. This was the first time the question of his withdrawal from the ticket had been broached to Judge Durand. Charles A. Durand stated what the doctors had said, expressed the wish •of the family in regard to the matter and said in their opinion his welfare •demandcdt that be retire from the •campaign. Judge Durand signified that it w a s his wish to retire, lie w a s then shown the letter of resignation, which had been prepared some time ago when it was thought that it would be advisable for him' to have his -nilwe stricken from the ticket. Tho k'ttcr was read to him by his son and then without hesitation Judge Durand fcigued it with u lead pencil. It is as follows: .Flint. Mich.. Sent. 23. 1012. To Hon. Justin R. Whiting, ciialrrnan democratic *tnte central committer: Dear Sir: The severe nature of my illness constrains me to relinquish the nomination for the office of governor '•• of Michigan, with which 1 was honored by the democratic state convention recently hfcld in Detroit. In doing t"ni> I express my gratitude for the confidence reposed In me by the convention and for the manifestations of personat friendship which I have received from all parts of the state. Irrespective of party politics. Very truiv yours, GEO. H. DUKAND. A Unman Fiend. Neighbor* of Fred Sielljoff, who shot aud killed Coorge Smith in Lcoui. Friday evening, give him a bad mime. •He resided upon a farm owned by Thomas Fordyee, of Detroit, for whom he had worked, at Grosse Folate, coming here IS months ago. He was feared by those who were around him, as he threatened, every time he was angry, to shoot, and for months it is said a tragedy has been feared. Returning from Jaekson he quarreled with his wife, and taking a gun and dog went to the ..fields. The dog soon returned -bleeding from a gun shot wound. It deve!oi>ed that Sielhoff shot the dog and three head of cattle. Returning he threatened to kill his wife, who ran for help. Deputy Sheriffs Smith and Decke came to arrest him. In the melee which followed, Henry Smith, a neighbor, was shot by the enraged man and killed. Sielhoff was finally overpowered and is now in jail'. His vietim was :IS years old and leaves a widow and 10 children. His wife has four grown children In Detroit, she says. A Criminal Operation. Pretty Gertrude Van Orman, need td. die^l at a Grand Rapid* hospital, the victim of ,a criminal operation. Before her delifh, she summoned her 'rfltfther' and "the' doctor, and in the 'flreHMiee- of •'rh^'nurse told the name *of her yoathfut*rover iino/thnt of the midwife who performed the operation. She begged that no one be prosecuted, as she held herself entirely at fault. Her mother, however, applied for a warrant for the arrest of the midwife, but the prosecutor declined to issue until the coroner returns a verdict. . Refaae* to Go. K a l a m m o u DeloRed. The heaviest raU storm ever known in the history of Kalamazoo or southwestern Michigan prevailed Saturday from V> o'clock noon until evening. Hyring that time nearly three inches of" water fell in the storm, at times taking on the nature of n cloudburst, making rivers of the streets and lakes of the celery fields. Several times the principal streets stood under nearly half a foot of water. Traffic was suspended, the electric power was shut off. leaving tho city in darkness, and cars on tho interurban line to Rattle Creek were held up nearly four hours. Reiwrts coming in from the adjacent county districts tell of flooded highways and tields. washouts, etc. During the evening Kalamazoo river began to rise. The low lands are under many feet of water, and families living in this district are watching the rapidly rising waters with much apprehension and preparing to move any moment. Long time residents declare that it was the hardest rainstorm that e w r visited this section. ' Ranson'K Body Found. A postmortem was performed on the body of Charles B- Rabson, "who was found in the river.;, neatly three miles from Saginaw where l i e "" plunged into the river, and Ills stomach watt found to be tn a uormai condition. The wound on his bead, where he wag struck Ixy Frank FleweiUng, who took him for a l>tifglux, w a s not very deep, and the skull w a s hot?fractured. A telegram was received from Victoria, British Columbia, aatnrday night, by Chief of Tollce Kaln stating that relatives there would not do anything regarding the ccipsJiuL TUtr telogram Intimated that his widow will have to bear the expense of burial. It Is believed that Kabftou must hare swam down the riv- *r a Hmg ways; a s there is not current enough to carry him that far. His body was discovered by three boys in M boat. His head was sticking abovo the water and his feet were burled in •n>* sand. Instead of the $.*>00 or $800, wjitek the bride said w a s on his per- Mm-when h*:-teft'the liouse, only two 3$vft$d piece* ihid three pennies wer£ found on theliody. The pockets did not look as though they had been disturbed. What has become of the m o n e y Is a question. Kent Couuty Valuation, The state tax commissioners returned lo Lansing from Grand llnpids K.-it' I unlay, taking with ihein the tax rolls j of tin* townships. During their visit: [h:> cnmihissimsers raised the personal assessment against the Grand Rapids Street Railway Co. front $1JH)D.(XK) to •S.:.:iPi:.iM)r. This bring* the total assessed value of tho city to S71.\\\'.\,~ 4M. but the board holds that Kent e>rnty should bo assessed sjslini.WM),- <HM). The present assessed valuation of the townships is only #20,CMT,3.">:',. and the supervisors fear that it is tin* intention of the romiitissioncrs to spread enough more on the townships t w i n i n g the total up to $10o.<M»\<MH). which would increase the valuation of the townships .more than one-third. R e p n M l c — ffOP>tns.tc Carpenter* The Republican state convention at Grand Hapida, Thursday^ nominated Judge W. la, tSajrpenter to sticoead the late Justice Long of the sorrtvuw*eo*rt, lMvtnjt tM*t adoyted-this - resointtoa: "\Viverena, This is the only s t a j i cqnr yntfcpy UWfr our party will hotd hfr o r a . ^ Ucislatusa .el«r|» i »ucoessw THE PRESIDENTS INJURY. to S e ^ t « i t c M 0 1 a n , and as a .vajfo erinU' of representative RcpublRinl teom—itmf* i m m f « M t « Return t o fresh from the people, w e desire to I w « n » « « # * m . ,«•• give expression to the positive sentb W M I W U B S . ment ot the majority of the fcepublL | President Roosevelt:i*w.eiitarn MQ. eaus of MfcUigMii in favor of ttta choice .canie to an untimely end in ladiawipof our beloved e*.governor. the f o ^ o"» Tuestlay. He waft - tagp td be mer secretary of war. We believs suffering from a swelling U M b e left. . . . . . . . leg, between tho knee ^ d the. ankle,>, o n that date the girl, w h o . i s li> which required immediate surgical attention, and instead of being taken t o Michigan's WieS a n ^ ^TisTThlguB^ North Willow avflmificAUgllP^ ixen, Russell A. Alger." Fort Wayne and Milwaukee he.-,was couveyinl to St. Vincent's grfspitaL' where he was operated on. ^The operation lasted only a short time. Thop he was taken to a private rooitt ip thj» hospital to rest. After taklug'a iigbt luncheon at 7:80 p. m he w.4s' cp^fveyed: on a vstretcher to lib* tmln. which had been backed up on thes*»yr' near the hospital, and at 10 minutes before S o'clock the train left ; for Washington. Private Secretary Cortelyou gave out this statement at B p. m.; ' "At 3:15 p. m., the president went from the Columbia club "to St. -Vincent's hospital in ids own carriage aiiU~shortly lTTfer"be"was in thi>-hos- I pftal. th<» operation required AW a performed l>y Dr. C.eorgo 11. Oliver, of TThn«e rTe.offu,^sa.,il o„rf Rn«e>v . Jpr, . SctpneArflianiinn , n«^f ' Ipnrdeisaindeanpto'lsi s,p hiny siccoiannsu. ltDatri.o nG ewoirtghe thAe % Lung, and Dr. George J- Cook. Dr. Henry Jameson and*Dr. J. J. Richardson. ' "At th* conclusion.of t h e operation* the Rockland parish. Ontonagon comity, to obey the mandate of the bishop of Hie diocese, Ut. Rev. Frederick Els, of Marquette, promises to be aired in the courts, as the priest refuses to give up his parish to his successor. the physicians authorized the foHow He declares that he will appeal to , i,•n g --stattmient: "All a result of the k .. . , . .•- . . . ,„ ..W1 Archdeacon Messmer. and. as n last ',trautmitlsmjbruiseV r^oWed -In the pore appointment, and that by law Ue Is removable at will. tibial region, the sac, containing about t w o ounces, which w a s removed. "The indications nre that the president should make speedy recovery. It Tho old settlers of Mecosta county is absolutely imperative, however, that AROIXD T H E STATE. Increased Appropriation*. A considerableyincrease in the appropriations of kthe next legislature, fpr the supoort oi the state institutions may J>e looked forvlon account of tl^j advance In the pricc^of fuel and 7>tber living expenses. T/he state board of corrections and charities, which has been visiting the institutions and looking over th^cstimates. finds th»»t the mnnagers as a rule will ask for larger appropriations for current expenses, on account of the increased cost of living. The Industrial School for Boys In I^ansing. which w a s visited, is a notable exception to the rule. More Crooked neat. New evidences; of- the crooked work of Gogebic county's late treasurer. Martin Kallander, nre coming to light. The latest is the claim of thifr owners that they paid fh<* taxes ou-some property that has recently !>een sold as de- IMMtat'Ht. the failure ro* give credit being dlscovored-by the effort.of- the purciia>er of the tax title to secure possession. Kallander's bondsmen have already had to put>up some $10,- 000 on his account, and lite cn^ Is not yet la sight. will hold their annual picnic at Big Rapids on.Oct. 7. Kdgar Lewis, of Grand Rapids, has been appointed to a $900 clerkship in the war department. Fred Ward is in Ionia jail'charged with assaulting Frank Bennett, of Shiloh, with a ciub. Bennett is in a precarious condition. The Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. at IlillsdaUvhas fixed the assessment rate tor the 'coming year at $2 70 per 'thousand, an advance of 00 cents. Joseph Cenkovlak, Croatian miner at rhoenlx.-infne, Calumet, was .killed instantly by a premature discharge of a bl>s*. He w;as '*•" years old and single. Mrs. .lane A. Church, one of Michigan's pioneer newspaj>er woman, died at her home at Owosso. aged SO years. She had been gradually failing for months, Bert Corey, aged IS, son of a farmpr living near Grand Rapids, went to a cornfield and sltot himself through the heart* He had been disappointed in love, Upon his return to Fort Huron from Detroit Fred H. Davis found his mother dead in her rocking chair. She was S'J years of age. and one of the oldest pioneers of that city. Thos. Sosse. of Midland, fell 40 feet while working on the Valley Sugar Co. building at Saginaw, breaking h h wrist and .wrenching both knees. It is believed he will recover. The Detroit United Railway is getting ready to Install another 0.10 , horsepower engine in its power housi' \ at Rochester, and current will be fur- j ni;»hod for the Pontine division. ! Joseph Dahn, aged 77. a pioneer • resident of the copper country, expired suddenly at Fagle Harbor. He leaves j a widow and daughter. He came there j from Detroit half a century ago. | A new organization of Lansing meat j dealers will sock to prevent the midnight trips of df'iiverymcn on Saturday, and bring, about the discontinuance of the custom of giving tradiug J-tamps. The appeal of Thomas F. McGarry, one of the convicted Grand Rapids w i t e r deal boodlers. proved successful and the Supremo Court will review the verdict. New 1>onds, in the sum of $7,- oOO. were exacted. If all the claims for damages against Grand Rapids which have been filed during tho past few weeks, should be settled, the municipality would require a spceial bond issue of over $100,000 to meet the tax on the treasury. State Tax Commissioners Freeman. Sayre and Jenks are engaged in boosting assessments. The Kalamazoo Corset Company, assessed at $80,000, was raised to $'J*).000. It Is estimated that several millions will t»e added to the assessed valuation of the city's property. The executive committee of the local Y. M. C. A. has been notified by the state committee that the Invitation to entertain the delegates to the next annual conference is accepted, 'the convention will be held in Pontiac Febrn* ary 12|to 15. The postoffiees at Arenac and Slocum will become domestic money order offices on Oct. 1. The ofh>ea at Lewis* ton, Pb#onning, Sanilac Center, Scottsvilic, SHiewalng and 8h*rwood will become international money order, offices on the aniwe date. State Accountant* Humphrey finds that a Calhoun county home purchasing company, against wh,ich proceed' lugs have lieen begun, has issued 520 contracts and the state accountant has determined that the 500th contract would be matured in about 8,000 years. he should remain quiet and refrain from using the leg. The trouble is not serious, but temporarily disabling." The Frenldent'n Condition. Dr. Lung called at the White House Saturday night and remained with the president for half an hour. Upon his departure. Secretary Cortelyou announced that the president was resting comfortably and that his wound was progressing satisfactorily. The president's physicians dressed the wound in. his leg Saturday morning. Tlit inflammation is receding slowly, but it may be a da> or two yet before the physicians can state definitely that granulation has set in without involving the bone.^ The pt-esldcnt continues In good spirits and is taking his enforced confinement philosophically. He spends the major portion of his time reading on a lounge, but is ready to give his attention to business when it is brought before him for action. H £ M « * * « » y i t e r r . Deep In the n-yatetj^s of the Mystic Order of th* Sacred'Twelve—an organisation strong in Chicago, but of which f e w Chicagoana know—Is thought t q , H ^ tli*. only Information concerning the sudden disappearance on June 10, of pretty Rose C. Malum. years oM," disappeared from the honm o f bar aunt. M r * Matilda Smaller, 304 • \ ; . . •PL**- • . • , l l ' i - »s • \ •* Matt Mahon. a young man of~"22 years-aud a, first cousin of Miss Mahon. also disappeared the same day. AAer4broe n w i t n s of futile'search for.»them"th* members of their fam'* lies appealed to the police for assisttuic* 4n locating tbeni. •• Miss MfthoitJ.up t o the time of her d£iappe4uran<k\ w a s employed in a factory In Austin. Six months ago she 'Joined tivev Mystic Order of the SacT&1 Twelve, the head of which Is C, T. H. Kenton; 3205 Rhodes avenue, ChlcaigoV" When she joined the order she took mi' oath, among other things swen •- ing: Ml sln\ll ever hold sacred the secretiaTi gunge and all ktwiw'lexlge li«- jjarted \Q tu^jftodil hp^pUy^pledge my- }*eli? never, itjiiin an>;.c)r<^i»stan('ew, to divulge, makel^nown or transfer to another iuirfuy-. manner,j. .whatsoever such language" and knowledge- aa aforesaid." Friends, of the girl, wbo have recently learned tltat she w a s a member of; the organization, are now asking an explanation, from officers of the order a s to her disappearance. Dastardly Work. The Ctolden Kagle hotel. Washington, D. C . w a s dynamited Thursday morning at 4:1.0 o'clock by Frank Me- | Kie. one of the guests, who subsequently committed suicide. • Between 20 and 30 guests were thrown from their beds by the explosion, bui only the proprietor. T»uU Brandt and his wife, were injured, the latter seriously. The roof of the building was blown off and the falling wreckage crashed through to the basement, leaving the structure as if wrecked by a tornado. Kvery pane of glass in the build- I ing and the adjoining structures was | broUen. The explosion called out the | tire department. ! McKie had boarded nt the bot«,l. four years and had been treated as one of the family. A X*w. MetUo.d* A- committee ,pf citlzenR headed by th'^ publishers of a Fvostou-newspuper, on Saturday •sought relief in the courts from t h e present coal shortage and high prices by asking for a receiver for the coal companies and coaf carrying roads, A bill in equity was filed In the Supreme Court against the corporations. The bill was based upon the legal theory of the coal situation given by H. \V. Chaplin, a lawyer. Mr. Chaplin says in support of his position: »"Since the public have a right in the mines, a right to have coal -forthwith mined for immediate consumption, and have a right to have thar coal immediately transported out of tlie' mine regions by the coal carrying roads, u court of equity, if no other solution ol the difficulty is open, has authority to JUM! upon the application of a representative proportion of the people- undoubtedly would appoint a receiver or receivers to take Into his or their hands, the whole business now in tho hands of the anthracite coal combine and to run it in their place." The Bert T m » t Qultn. The combination of the great packing houses oi the country, which has been under consideration and in process of actual- formation for the last six mouths, has been abandoned.' The decision not to consummate the combination is due in a large degree to the attitude of the national administration toward trusts as outlined by President Roosevelt in his recent speeches' and to the possibility that in the event of a consolidation congress might remove the t-viff on. cattle. A Una! meeting of the heads of firms known as the Dig Four packing houses in Chicago has been held at which it w a s agreed to end all negotiations at once. Met Terrible Death. .SJight,men. each with charred faces, burned bodies and terribly scorched heads, were taken to the McKeesport, Pa., hospital^as the result of an explosion at furnace B, of the Carnegie blast furnace plant, Dnqnosne. Saturday evening. T w o of the victims have flmce 'died, and there is but little hope that any of the others will recover. Allot' those^ injured were caught in the fiery blast of flames and ashes which followed the blowing out of a "heir while the men were at work. They were sent; up to the dangerous p W o •nboot an hour before. Something had gone wrong with the working of the furnace and these men were ordered to make the necessary repnlrs. Clubbed to- Beat a. James WenvaUwg* clubbed to denth Wednesday near t h e Grassy I«ian4s colliery, Scrauton. Ta., within less than u mile of where the Thirteenth regiment in in camp. Wcnzal was formerly secretary of the Grassy Island local union of the United Mine Workers. He returned to work a few weeks ago and thereby gained, the enmity of the other members of the uuiou. iXo arrests have been made. Pern Han One. Word hag l>cen received that Mont. Chtrtlnpata, IS miles from Celendlu, Peru, has been erupting volcanic dust a^d Btiiokp'for the last fortnight. There is no record that Mont Chullapntn e v e r - w a s believed to be a volcano. Loud:noises art, »ow beard 30- mUos away aa? the resuM* of the volcanoes actios/There have l*eu several earth* m a k e s around the mouutuiu, aud the aides of the volcano. AnxlonM to t«et Homo. There are 17.000 Americans in Europe who are una!tie to return on account or" the annual homeward rush of the summer tourists. The steamers are booked to their full capacity for weeks ahead and In their anxietv to return to tkis- country lytutX. people in comfortable circyinstances have come second cabin' j^id oven steerage. Since last April ov*r 4'iOi^ people from this country, b o o ^ l JW|*yge for Furopean ports and'rTT'tfflPrnumber .only about 2«",ooo ha.ve 'returned." They have spent over $21,000,000 of good American money. "i. •> -vi' r + 'ttie^fctfitreen. Brig.-C*en. FtJIlstofl^ hi his annual report of, the departn'ient t>f Colorado, declarer the. lamest -antr-canteen legislation- of congNKLnns lowered the discioiine of the, army, ruined scores of good soldlewivand enriched saloonkeepers, gamblers and dissolut* women. HIS :report announees a deplorable incfeume In offenses, particularly desertion, attributed to the abolition of theftftnteenand garrison life restrfctlMft* ,ot . men rorurning from field service. * ^. ^,- -i'' •' i i, Sit " i y r . t r . coifbfitslQD j o e w s . Mrs. Wm. II. Bensing shot and kill* od herself at her home In Irving Park, Chicago, leaving motherless her seven children, the oldest of whom is 1ft years old. Her husband wpnt to Loa Angeles, Cab, several months ago in quest of health. Since "his departure, it Is said, the family hns been in financial straits'. Ma J. .1. W. Powclfv director of the bureau of ethnology tit the Smithsonian Institution at WhsWngton: is dead at his summer home* At Hftvcn, Me. Me w a s . accounted one of the foremost geolofrists ftnoVa*tfefopnlogists of the world, s o d had been Identified w i t h the scientific work of the government since the early sixties,. f ' ! B i - f'^imtm^^,'; iy *?•** > rft'jv. V'',,( ' •.?•>:'>.«.'/•.• :,W.'i' , ' .',y'T."' «•'•. '- # ^ • •-'•••. •' '. ' -,> . . . ; • , j r . ',/.r •, •:, • ••• '..-••• V ' .. •• :••, '• 'v . , • r *•'• ., , • ' • • . v •. <: ,,•*• ,,.•,'••••••.• ••,••„ •'••' f v 'I . , tt« * *©ndare4, ,•,. . . youth,—--, : — W f d» ay **,•• w^uld aoine t a^him. tern* .< .. : . - . . - ^ t o s a ^ o s m s d , . , star-eyed and fair-'* i n - <t H e * hand to hand, alontf the w a y •->•»' -:; :.» i - ! { w»scs"ahe w S r f f m S S S o f f i fdr him . . ..,( r. > * d life 4heftr l«llik^ Votild csoohl •.'••" ' And so he dreamed?'' And though he ,:' ^ x ^ r ^ f f S & r - g r t S ufloav th* stairs. i ' . - 1 With on* h e d l n c e d ; with one he walked; But never Plundered 1* love's snare, Nor thought he'd strayed into the v e t _1_L_ ThajTMttnj his life's-aiifpfMn -««h ^> . - O n e l u o k y d a y When ftrit he met VJ . . A girl who owned a chafing dish! ; ' . 0he was V s e H b u s m a i d ' w h o had v Ambitions idnarr-ldeals 'grand, . Her eyes,uppn the star*; her fad " To live for Art aloneK She planned A great career—the goal In sight; r And iflUrooons to cad he came While she put on an afjrpn white And dallied with Uiejkjbafer's flame I She frlssjed .eggs a n d oysters creamed '' And placed the cups of china blue With touch artistic white they dreamed Of.all their noble aims come true; They never talked of love—but thing* Adjust themselves in these affairs; One day she deviled turkey wings And so—love found them unawares! —New York Times. How Thompson's Watch Cost : Him a Wife. BY WILLIAM BL0S3. (Copyright, IMS, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) "Gentlemen or the leisure clan don't carry watches, nowadays," aatd our host, Thompson, dogmatically, pausing to light a second cigarette. "James, since Captain Barry wishes to be exact, you may look at the library clock and tell him what time it is." "It is striking eight o'clock, sir," replied James, respectfully, as he quietly filled the Captain's glass. There was a snug party of six lounging over their wine and tobacco after dining regally at Thompson's bachelor board. Barry had to catch a train for s t Patfl at $ p. m. He wanted to stay just as long as possible before summoning a cab to take him to the depot, and upon consulting his watch for the hour had been seized by forebodings as to the accuracy of the bands. His inquiry as to the "right" time had-led to the host's remark. Barry flushed a little as it fell. The assertion seemed to his mind supercilious and barbarously un-American. Barry himself was a man of the people, and was proud of it So, too, was Thompson, or bad been, once. "What do you mean by 'gentlemen of the leisure class,' you gray-haired fraud," he demanded, in half anger. "Do you mean to say I am no gentleman because I carry a watch and like to know what time it is when I have a train to make?" "Certainly not," replied Thompson, with placidity. "Of course not. You ire a gentleman because you are a man of education, intelligence, good* /reeding and some ancestry' " "Huh!" grunted the mollified ;arry, f,What then?" "But you are not," continued the ost, "a gentleman of the leisure class. ecause you busy yourself with your ommercial affairs and even at your -ge continue " "At my age! I'm full five years younger than you are." Thompson waved the interruption aside as irrelevant "I was going to say that if you quit business and be* came a loafei "As you have.' "Yea, as I have, then you might ac- I fount: a telegrain^twoTflay* old, from Uncle Jackson, summoning me to Michigan* It was hriei, bat sufficiently pointed:' ."'Am taken with pneumonia. Come at once. Bring the watea.' ' ' ''Now wouldn't that have given yon a Chill? There wag another oommunlcation as well. It wis from fitheL Etfjel wag the girl I waa going to gbe said she had become acnted with my reckless conduct, she perceived my indifference, and that oar engagement sir,, was at an end forever. Yon can imagine I wap sufficiently dispirited, «• I harried with my aching head and wretched, debile body to take a Michigan Central train for the other side ,- J^tiM J&Mfis. - -- __-..._ —.-. "I found Uncle Jackson wuu the fingers of death at his throat, but his mind -ma clear enough. 'Have you brought the watch?' he gasped, sternly, as I bent to em,bya«e h,im. , , "I was about to murmur some maudlin excuses, but he checked,me sharply. Hia lawyer - wag present They were awaiting me, It seemed. My uncle called for his will. Under it was a clause leaving me $50 000 of his modest fortune. He grimly cirected the cutting down of this neat sum by the excision of a cipher. The wilt then gave me $6,000 instead ct $50,000. The $46,000 bite thus taken -it-ga-the-apple-of-mreyer always to ' from my plum" waa~given"to Ethel, oh "contrary, with little local demand and be as exact and reliable, as true to duty, as honest as industrious, aa It wag itsejf. "'Tom,' said he, 'You know how much we Thompsons think of this watch. It belonged to your great grandfather. He bought it in Liverpool before the revolution, and it has been in the family—and running, too —most of the time, ever since. Take It my boy, and remember to live up to its principles.' "I was much affected, naturally, for I knew Uncle Jackson regarded mat watch as his chiefest treasure. I made all sorts of protestations of good behavior and careful solicitude for the ancient horologue. Uncle Jackson went back to his Michigan tarm— and I went to work among the bears and bulls here in Chicago, on the old board. "The watch, as you remembered, Carroll, was an enormous 'bull's eye,' and weighed half a pound, easy. But I wore it, and laid aside my own more modern timepiece. The boys used to laugh at it a good deal, and got In the habit of asking me what time it was, just to see me lug It out, and to pretend that I had been selected to decide disputes as to the exact hour and second, and all that-sort of nuisance, you know. But I didn't much care. Uncle Jackson couhi have any old thing he'wanted from' me then. He was getting old—and he had a bushel of deeds to good Michigan land. "One Saturday afternoon, hurrying on to the boat, going over to visit Uncle Jackson, I took out my match to see if I had time to run back upon some trifling errand I h,ad forgotten. The ancient chain parted a link, the watch rolled from my hand, fell upon the gangplank, quivered there an instant, and then plunged .with a malicious plunk and gurgle into the Chicago river. "I came near to diving after it, as it weqt down, so great was my consternation, but finally was content to hire two river roustabouts to try to SS appeared and 1 had no knowledge of its whereabouts. condition that she marry my cousin Charlie, whom I hated with true cousinly rancor. Uncle Jackson calmly signed the altered will; then he turned his face to the wall and quietly departed for a better world." The story-teller ceased, and once "Have you brought the watch?" he gasped sternly, more raised his half-filled glass with a gesture of invitation. "What in the world do you suppose became of the old watch, anyway?* demanded Cusack, who possessed an inquisitive mind. "Huh!" answered Thompson. "When I got home againx a saloon-keeper sent me word he had my watch in his safe, waiting for me. He had taken it away from me one night in fear I would lose it while on that costly spree. He knew its story and wanted to protect me." "And then?" "Then? As soon aa I got my hands on It again I walked deliberately to the Wells street bridge, and a second time consigned it to the Chicago river. Packed and Print Butter. n we take the following: The quantity of butter made at creameries hag been reported under two heads—"packed solid" and "prints or rolls." • It appears that of all creamery batter, $2,956,690 pounds, or 78.5 per cent is packed in solid form, and 91,169,956 pounds, or 21.7 per cent, in prints or rolls. The totals of these two forms in the several states indicate differences in the market requirements and the local customs as to preparing butter lor shipment and sale. In the New England states, the numerous cities and large towns easy of access furnish markets where butter can be sold directly to, retail dealers or consumers. For this purpose it is prepared in bricks, prints or balls weighing a halt pound or a pound. Vermont excepted, the creameries of these states make twice as much butter Into prints as they pack in solid form. In Rhode Island and Connecticut with consuming markets at their doors, eight pounds of creamery butter is put into prints to every pound packed. In Vermont on the • • • » m < Hi i i »"1 >i A SXBIABT BfAJH, - • • - * • , , - , . > l f . Joseph Afaaefir *** Slit* </r~ yeirs ago to make a hoes* in United States. Before be left be _ ised to be a true lo*er to Aleaaadra Joseph, and send for her to com* $P> this country and marry hint. Hfe kepg- M« wrtwl a n d liwit^ wtmyftif » y f t TllSK Syrian girl lsnded fa Montreal was met by her Jewer Tn«s*> ftft< the consequent necessity of shipping away to market only about one-fourth of the creamery butter Is made into prints. In New York the practice has always been to pack batter solidly in firkins, tubs, or'boxes; and print butter Is rather exceptional In the great market of New York city. In that state, therefore, four and a half pounds of butter are packed to one pound put in prints. The Philadelphia market on the contrary, and Pennsylvania markets in general, have always been noted for print butter; consequently it is not surprising to find that the creameries of that state report almost as much made into prints as the quantity solid packed. From Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota butter must be sent long distances to market and naturally goes mainly in bulk; less than one-eighth of the creamery product of those states is made into prints. South Dakota, even more remote from market, packs 99 per cent of its creamery butter in solid form. But upon the Pacific coast local customs favor butter in rolls of two pounds weight accordingly in the states of California, Oregon, and Washington, three-fourths of all the butter made at creameries is reported as In prints or rolls.—Farmers' Review. found she was suffering from s>< easv ease of the *ye jthal IW**f 1** **~ trance into this, cotrotry. She apes*: five months, with the fatthXal Joseph* by her wide, in a Montreal hospital On Aug. 19 the pair triad to cross lbs* border at Detroit, tmt were prtHnptlr stopped by tbe disjoin* official* Bine* then she has been Isjflgoiafcing, 1» tbe WAyne county jail. Her \over cjua* *rm* ntarfer ntr ttff attemptr that hfit limited means would warrant to socure her freedom, then be returned: to town to work and secarr more. On- Thurxday, a brother arriyed to rescnehi » sister. On tbe same day she waa, taken from the Jail by the U^ 8. eontorn* officers and starred for New Yorsr —to be deported. ' Alexandra coold not: speuk a word of English, and her mind had become unbalanced. Shortly after the tniin left Detroit she left tbe of* ticer to go to tbe toilet room, from tba window of which she leaped t* instant death. Her bruised and broken bodyt was taken to the morgue in Newport Though there are nameroos Syrians fer Detroit, it does not appear that onewan called to explain to the poor girt her situation and the confinement h> jail made her insane. AMCftKMsarrs iw Dsrrmorc W»BK SXDOTO OOTOBBB i. DBTBOIT OPRRA HOUR*— DeWetf flop sot isv "Mr. Pickwick"-Sst Ml e s t ; ZvesMg»a4*> LTCSDM TBKATSB—MWsrd «od Voh«ft"-JBax. Matinee 25c: Krenlnjrs. tie, SSe. fas aad list. WHITVBT YHKATEH-'-For Love aad Hoftor*VMatinee*, 10c. i So. 23c: Eveaiaga, MB. 80C, SfsT WoNDKRLAHD-Aftenioons. 2:13; lOo to tas»* Evenings, 8:1ft: lOo to Me. The watch • * plunged into tba Chicago river, count yourself a gentleman of the leisure class.- "When I was a young person," continned Thompson, "just beginning life on the Board of Trade, after leaving Ann Arbor, my Uncle Jackson Thompson, who had sent me to school and had in fact rearedvint from boyhood aa his own son, with much ceremony one day presented me with a timepiece known as the family clock, and told me, with moist ayes, to cherish recover it, with the promise of a big i It>8 ^ere yet I hope, reward. Then the boat cast off her lines, and I started for the lion's mouth, wondering what kind of a lie would go down with Uncle Jackson. He always wanted to see the old watch, about the first thing, when I went over to vlsH him on Sunday. "After deep thought I concluded to say it was in a jeweler's hands for repairs, trusting that my amateur divers would recover it foi me by tbe time I returned. Perhaps I faltered a little in detail when I told him this tale. He was very Inquisitive about i t and it Beemed to me unduly suspicious. Nevertheless, he affected to believe me, and at last I breathed freely; then he confounded me again by announcing a desire to return with me on Monday morning to Chicago. "As the boat landed my divers met me gleefully at the wharf, watch in hand, claiming their reward. They had recovered the old turnip at the first effort I learned afterwards, but they prateVl much of their desperats search in the dirty river, and insisted upon receiving the promised $60. I waa caught red-handed, so to speak. Uncle Jackson took in the situation at a single look. He was very grave. " 'I could have excused your heedlessness, Tom/ he said, 'but I hate to have you lie to me. Don't do it again, my son. Remember the old watch. It never told a lie in all its life.' "He went home that very afternoon, wearing a severe countenance. I was full of gloom. All my worldly proa* peeta hung upon Uncle Jackson's good will. That night out of the pure perversity which makes a man do tbe wrong thing when ho should be pursuing only the right one, I began a wild spree, tbe first and last one of my life. It lasted a whole week. When it was over my watch had dig- Kansas Identified. "I crossed the United States In July," said the returned partisan. "Did you go through Kansas?" asked the bystander. "I didn't hear the place mentioned," said the tourist. "Well," said the bystander, "you passed through a place where there were leagues upon leagues of corn, didnt you?" "Yes, was that Kansas?" "It might have been, and it might have been Indiana. Did you go through a state with miles and miles of prairie?" "Yes, I remember it well; so that was Kansas?" "It might have been and it might have been Iowa. What other state of corn and prairie did you see?'' Well," said the tourist, "one state we passed through had lots of prairie and lets of corn, and on that July day it was very hot, and in the evening ever so far we could see a house, out of the rear chimney of which oozed a little column of smoke, which went up straight aa an arrow for ten miles and a half." "That," said the bystander, with a satisfied air, "was Kan*a*v"—Wichita Eagle. Keeping a Record. At a Wisconsin farmers' institute D. B. Foster said: In the most convenient place on each side by my stable I hang a spring scale and very conveniently is placed a lead pencil and a card (about 5½xl5 inches for ten cows, small as possible, so as to be handy), ruled and cross-ruled, to make one square for each cow for each day of the month. The weight of the morning milking for each cow is put In the top of her particular square and the night weight underneath. The scale, pencil and record must be convenient and the work of recording will soon become a fixed habit just as much as the brushing off of the cow's udder, or any one of the thousand things we do without ever thinking of the work it is nor the time it takes. At the end of each month a new card replaces the old one, which goes to the house to be figured up and entered In the yearly record book, so as to show just how many pounds of milk each cow has given each month since she came to my dairy. B A S H B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h t h e s t a n d i n g o f the A m e r i c a n a n d N a t i o n a l l e a g o e e l n b a - u p t d a u d i n c l u d i n g t h e g a m e s phsvedL o n S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 28, 190¾. AMERICAS! LKAGira i Won. Lost. Pares. Philadelphia : as u j«gft« St Louis 78 IS 4*4 Boston. 76 S9 JSS Chicago 71 m MB Cleveland as m AST Washington 61 75 4#> Detroit... fc» SS JSS Baltimore Mi 87 JSS NATIONAL. L s l c o * Woo, Lo*t. Peret. Pittsburg ...101 SS . 7 « Brooklyn.... TS 61 MM Boston. 6» 61 JMt Cincinnati eg 60 .6*» Chicago «6 69 . « • St.Louls &6 7J .«» Philadelphia St 7$ -«8» NewYorit 4<J 64 .**»• T H E M A R K E T S . An Expressive Tribute. John Saul, a veteran of the civil war, lives near Bridge water, Me., and has been married three times. Bach of his wives is dead. The latest Mrs. Saul having crossed the dark river six years ago. Ever since then the widpwer has been considering what sort of an inscription he would place on the headstone at her grave. He finally decided on this, which has been engraved on the stone by a local marble worker: "To the memory of Mary Ann 8anl. Born Dae, 22, 1842, died Aug. 6, 18*4. Erected by her loving husband. She waa the best wife I ever had." Blanketing Cows. From time to time blanketing of cows is advocated. This has been tried in various parts of the world— in the United States, Europe and Australia. It has several times been reported on quite favorably. Tet it always drops out of sight again in this country. Some of the Dutch farmers have the habit well fixed. One of the leading butter makers in Wisconsin has in past years followed the practice of covering his cows. Generally the covering is done to keep off the cold, hut sometimes to keep off flies. Covers for the latter purpose are of course too light to be of use in cold weather, and it covering were extensively practiced summer and winter it would require two sets of covers. For the present there is little likelihood that American* dairymen will take kindly to the blanketing idea— certainly not so with, those that believe a wire fence is ail the protection a dairy cow needs in winter. Detroit, cattle—Choice steers, g> 60*36 81!: good to choice butchers' steers and betters. 1,000 to 1,100 pounds average. Si s»f> 5 25; light to good butcher steer* ana. heifers. 700 to 900 pounds average, 9 **# 4 25; mixed butchers and fat eowa. S3 25@3 "5; canners and common boiebar bulls, S2 50^3 00; good shippers' bpUa, $3 vOdiZ 60; common feeders. $S S&g^g %: good well-bred feeders. 64 06f>« GO; ligbT stockers. |3 0O«r3 75. Veal Calves—Market strong and active. S5- 0007 60. Mttch Cowa and Springers—Good cows, strong. SJS t o 150; common, about steady. Sheep—Best lambs. $4 6604 7»; right togood mixed lots, 64 6SfM 60; yaaxlli $2 50*r<4 00; fair to good butcher ~ 12 75@3 75; culls and common. It Hogs—Market steady prices; good many pigs at last Light to good butchaenrds , U6g7ji 1t 06y/o7 ra> f*66#T ers. pigs. 66 75^7 00; light york stags, 1-3 off; roughs, 66 tba. oBL Chicago, cattle—Good to prim* steera, S7 50&S 56; poor to medium, 646JT X ; stockers and feeders, 62 5096; cowa. II 6A#4 66; heifers. $2 256% 75; canners. $1 fi0#» 56; bulls. $2 2o#4 75; calvea. 636J7 36; f e s fed steers, $3&4 25; western steers, Sg 7669 6 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. |7 £ 0 7 SS; good to choice heavy, 67 56677 86; rough. heavy. CT 2007 40; light. 17 6007 70; bulk of sales. 67 40t?7 6a Sheep—Good to choice wethers, ft 660 • 4 10; fair t© choice mixed. $6 SB0S SS; western sheep. 62 7508 SO; native lambs,. 63 5065 59; western lambs. $405 X. The unsightly farm is the one on which the farmers' family is olscontented. The passions have the voice and the voracity of the sirens. The lore of troth for its own sake is the love of God. Be not afraid to contemplate with unflinching eye angat that is. Truth is absolute; lies are accidental. East Buffalo, hogs—Heavy. $7 mixed, 67 6567 75; yorkera, $7 light do. 67 4607 60; plga, 67 roughs, 66 5007; stags. 66 6006; nffl 60; datrlee. 17 4607 66. Sheep—Top lambs, 66 8 0 S 66; good. S3 6005 20; yearlings aad 6404 25; ewes, 63 360615; s h e , „ , _ mixed, 63 6003 75; culls to good. U 7501 sn> G r a t a . D e t r o i t - W h e a t - N o . 1 whits, 76c; N s . 2 - white. 1 car at 73c; No. 6 iwa, 1 c a r a t 72%c. closing nominal at fte; Sept., S,S66••• bu at 72\c. closing nominal a t fte; D e e * 25.000 bu at 73c; May, 6,660 bu at TSifcc. 5.000 bu at ?3*c. 1S.006 bu a t TStfte. • H s l s g . nominal at 73¾c; No. S red. 1 ear a t SSc.. closing nominal at 6>He; mixed winter,. 73c; rejected white, 1 ear a t SJ^c; by a a m - ple. 4 cars at 66c. 1 at 66c aad 1 a t 66c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 1 cars a t tUe*; H e . 3 yellow, 62%c per bu, Oats—No. 3 white. 1 ear a t SHo*. 1 e a r at 31\,e; Sept.. 31%ct No. 4 white, SSc; rejected. 1 car at 26c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot. 6 cars at H e ; No. t r y e , . 1 car at 48%e> per bu. Bean*— Spot and Sept, H 76 bid; Oct., V car at $1 86! Nov.. $1 60 bid; D s e * 1 c a m at II 60; prime, spot. H SS per btt. Chicago—Wheat—No. 2 spring, NO. 3. 66&73c: So. 1 red, S6«jSfUc. Cc No. 2. 61^062%c: N». S yellow. CH40 OHc. Oats—No. £ 2TC; No. t white. SSc: No. 3 white. SOttcettttte. R y s - N o . 1 SSe, Butter—Creameries, extra. 206T21C, fancy selected dairy, 16017c; ___ to choice. 1501Se: bakers' grades. U 0 U & Cheese—New full creass, O 0 U t t e ; brick, neaiHc. ^ _ Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, SSgdSc; S*L mark. 166il»Hc per dos. t Evaporated apples—*Hc per lb; Srled. 406c per lb. • H a y - P r i c e s on new baled hay follows: No. 1 timothy aSSslS; No. 6.-611 illl CO; clover, mixed, $16011; rye straw*. 1606 60; wheat and oat straw, 66 par law* .n car lots. f. c, b. Detroit. Apples—Common, 660766 per bbt; d 60011» P«r bbL — ^ ¾ n V? 1 *v' • - ! * ' : •ft" • &v * 1 .¾ •tti» *v tV:V': * % l .*,*. .i.UA/ : « • > • * - - ^ V"V •A.W 'V :&££'•.• 4r" « ^ i A .•<r-- *S * *©\ I.-*. " . ! * $ • » • : > » ' • • * ' . •4fi< • & " 5*"»/ >h' J f. .Xi- •M %•; i • * * . • • • : fcr.V'r: •••• iff"" ^ t%> •1 «1 v- W- :«% ,.¥•• • l i / . *>_.•• A. \S, > '*?. •••vf. ffte £iwki«| ffcpatfc F.L. ANDREWS 4 CO. momitToaa. THUB8DAY, OCT. 4, 1902. FALL EXCUR8I0N8 Yia Grand Trnak Baltwiy System. Boston and return, single fare for the round trip. Going dates Oct 7th to 11th inclusive. Extension of limit until Nov. 12th on payment of 50c at Boston. Washington and return one cent pet mile each way account GAB. Going dates Oct. 3d to 6th inclusive. Eztention of limit until Nov. 3rd on payment of 50c at Washington. New York and return at very low fares. Going dates O c t 3rd to 6th inclusive. Return limit Oct. 14th 1902. San Francisco, Portland, Spokane and Salt Lake City one way second class settlers tickets will be sold to those points at a very low fare during September and October. For further information call on your local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. <fe T. A., Chicago, 111. t41 NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core an; ocugh, cold, whooping conpb, or throat trouble. -sWe also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small closes during the day will core tbe most severe cold, and stop tbe most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, METAPH0R OF TfflT'SEA.' T « r M A*se*a*t*4 W i t * tfca Tfeftt A M V W BbxfgwnaiTe). "Let me put In my oar," said a gen* tleman a» he jtiaed three of bin acquaintance In the) hotel enfo the other 1 frjffift1*!** wgldna: LOW BATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Daku Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for tbe cure of indigestjon, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and'we wish to correspond with you and send yon one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GBREN, Woodbory, N. J. peiintendent is often taken to be a Methodist and doubtless mistakes have been made with reference to the church relati onship of other workers. A brief statement will show how no church has any controling interest in the Anti- Saloon l e a g u e . The State Superintendent is a minister in the Friends Church, though he graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan University, arid"has-heltreome^natiori* al position among the Friends, and is well known among them in this country and in England. H e spent several years lecturing among the colleges of the United States upon international arbitration, and has been a delegate to several international congresses on that subject. Of our District Superintendents four are Methodists, two are CougregationaliBts, and two members of tbe Christian church. A B we look over our printed letterhead,, containing a list of our officers and superintendents, we find seven denominations represented. We shall be glad to propose names of all denominations of Michigan for places of honor or activity, if their denominations or their friends will forward such names. No denomination has been more cordial toward our work than the Baptists. President Slocum of the Baptist college at Kalamazoo has been one of our influential and helpful speakers. The above statement shows the general interest and unity of purpose monifested by the churches af Michigan in this great work. We are glad that we meet with so little of anything like jealousy among the great hearted people of Michigan. Brethren let us each find his place in this great work. We are in tbe presence of the enemy. Let us unite and organize for presistent and continuous battle. The enemy is dragging souls down to hell. Three hundred go down to the gates of death through the saloon every 24 hours, and the christian people are not half awake to the full responsibility that rests upon them. Let us press the battle to the gates. night and took a sea/ at * table with them. 'That it about the twentieth metaphor of that sort that I have heard to* Bight," answered one of the others, "and it seema so strauge that we should borrow ao many of our figures from the sea. I never thought of it before, but It Is curious, I have never been closely associated with the water. Who are our Anti-Saloon League Workers and Superintendents. I t may be of interest to many of our readers to know just a little about who tbe superintendents and workers of the Anti-Saloon League are; 1 ^ l&nto 4 ^ 4 1 ^ ^ and ' yet we are using sea terms all of the time. They arc wonderfully expressive, too, and I don't know what we would do without them. "You want to put in 'your oar/ a moment ago some one talked about being *all adrift' and I admitted that 1 was •at sea.* We talk about our 'weather eye,* being 'spliced,' our 'mainstay' and all that sort of stuff. We know what It Is to 'cast an anchor to windward,' to 'back and fill,' to 'steer* through, to be taken aback' and to have the wind taken out of our sails.' "We 'spin a yarn,' try the other tack,' 'launch' enterprises, get them tinder fuU sair and often •wreck1 them. We cry for 'any port in a storm,' take in a reef,' get to our 'rope's end,' 'run before the wind' and sometimes 'keel over.' So it gees on until I believe we can talk about almost everything in the language of the sea.**—St Louis Republic. VOLCANIC REGIONS. featttfcean- eow«g^^iona^ JTjlniin* I the i Wltousnest and a coated tongue • ^ T - ^ - T J _ ^ T ^ * - V " . - 7 - ' I - «1- «_,:?! , g aw oommoa indioationi of Ifter The active volcanic groups of the western hemisphere occur In Ave wide- First—The Andean group-"errata noes of the equatorial region of western South America. Second.—The chain of some twentyfive great cinder cones which stretch east and west across the south end of the Mexican plateau. Third.—The Central American group, with its thirty-one active craters, extending diagonally across the western ends of the east and west folds of the A sallow complexion, dWnatsV Pacific side of Guatemala, San Salvador and Costa Rica. This la separated from the Mexican group on the north by a large nonvolcanic area, the isthmus of Tehuantepec, and on the south [from the Andean volcanoes by the isthmus of Panama, where no active volcanoes are found. Fourth.—The chain of volcanoes of the Windward islands, marking the eastern gate of the Caribbean sea, standing in a line directly across the eastern termini of the Caribbean mountains, trending east and west and parallel to the Central American group similarlysituated at tbe western termini. 'Fifth.—The volcanoes of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands,—Professor Robert T. Hill in Century. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's* attack is so sudden that tbe sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives, such cases yield redily to Ona Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucous, allays tbe inflamation and removes danger. Absolutely safe, acts immediotety. Cores coughs, colds, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. F. S. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to withdraw hut took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice in time to win the medal." W. B. Darrow. The Worst Form* Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodcl the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you (eel good all orer. Mrs. CranfiU of Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodoi and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodolto all sufferers from indigestion Tfc* Giamt S««JdU Undoubtedly the giant squid has frequently been mistaken for a sea serpent In all qualities which can render a marine monster horrible this huge and frightful mollusk may be said to compare favorably with any creature of fact or fiction. When full grown, It weighs 10,000 pounds, having a body fifty fet long and two arms each 100 feet in length, as well as eight smaller tentacles. * AND 9TKAM9HIP UNBB* Popular route for Ann Arbor, T o - and, ,d yspepsi.a T_ ak, e a dose af, ter meal, s,, ledo and points East, South, and for a ,. ~ . , %Ji n , ITti d,.i gestJs, v w,h at. you ea.t »'nH.o^w:enU. , Ouw—os:s.o^, - Amlm-a.-,L _M_t «P^le asant-. W. B. Dai row. Slap the Coaffti a s d warka off tbe Cald. Laxative Bromo-Qninine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No »ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. EXCURSIONS VIA TUB PgBEMARQUETTg 0 at of Death's Jaws* "When death seemed very near from a veiy severe stomach and liver trouble, that I anftered with for years' writes P^Muse, Dhwnam, N. 0., "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved my life pand gave jiertact health." Beat pills oft*earth and only 2fc> at Siglejfc drug store;1' ": i [' <- 1*'•''• To points in the West, Northwest and Soathwest* Tickets will be sold to above points any day from Sept. 1, to Oct. 31,at very low rates. Ask agents for particulars as to routes rates, etc. / • 37-40 tialntd Fatty Pounds in Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother bad been troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from tbem. We purchased some of Chamberlain's dtomseh and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking I hem. Ia«ide of thirty day* h* bad gained forty pounds in flesh, j l e \* now fully recovered. We nave a good trade on toe Tablet*— floiley Broi.^erchaats, Long Branch, Mo. For sate > y F . A. Siglsr. Tfc« /*T*rld mm We F l » d It. Enonicb to Settle It. A wag after having witnessed an unusually villainous performance of "Hamlet" remarked: "Now is the time to settle the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy. Let the graves of both be dug up and see which of the two turned over." Buy the Best and Be Wise^* Ym osasMf i The Detroit \ Evening News | and Morning \ Tribune It Went OS. Mrs. C—I wonder where In the world the alarm clock has gone? • I saw It on the table yesterday. Mr. C—It was there yesterday, bnt [ beard It going off this morning. He Learned a Great truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child tbe same thing over and over again?** "John Wesley oecause once telling is not enough." It is tor this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlains Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency FwM-Thia is a hard world. ! of these diseases to result in pneumo- Dudd—Asd yet everybody la looking • nia and that it is pleasant to take. for soft Sold by F. A.8igler. icrlpt. plates in It*—Boston Tran- Goes Like Hot Cakes* "Tbe fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from tbrdat and lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy/' Mothers rely on it, best physicians preecribj it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, flag. sixes 50c and $1. Suffering. To suffer an hour with and for one we love brings us nearer In spirit to him than many years of Joyous companionship, for only In sorrow doea the heart reveal itself. 8 Michigan'* grMt«st dalUe*. Bray- 9 body retdt them and their etreuU- * tion exceeds 100,000 oeplea dally (more J than the combined isaues of ail 9 other Detroit dallies) and li rapidly A and steadily_frawlng, Advertisers 5 know this. TRY f- « " * » - * - e and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel troubles, severe as they arer giveimmsdjats warniaf by pain, Eat live* and W d ^ trebles, though rftr reirffll at wt stsrtt a*# moioh harder to cure,- Thedtod's Biaok-DTanght never fails to benefltoieaaeduver and weakened kidneyt. ItstJranp the torpid liver to throw ofl ths germs of sever ana ague. It Is a certain preventive of cholera and Bright's disease of the kidneys. With kidneys reinforced by Thediord'i Black- Draught thousands of persona have dwelt immune in tbe midst of yellow fever. Many families lift la perfect health and have ao other doctor tnan TbediordV Blank- Draught. It is always on hand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive eaBs of a doctor. MaBaw,S.C,Mana*19«. I have ssef Thsdfortfi BladuDrea** tartars* yam aadl have not had teas toadedsr saw* I have t e n tattagtt. H It the best awdlda* for ms last Is en th« marks* for Uvtr and kidney R«v. A. O. LEWIS.'' Railroad Guide. %!aW3ffi® Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. '• W. H. BKKKBTT, G. P . A.Tot*d© PEBEMAiWUBTTB Xaa.«£S»ct££Ay- 2 6 . 1 S O S , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8.58 p. in. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a.m., 2:19 p.m. 5:48 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p. in. FRAHK BAT, H. F. MOKLLEK, AgeDt, South Lron. ii. P. A.., Detroit. V W A R T AD. V You may have a wast of some kind. 5 "Want" ads. .appear in both papara V for e i Only a Cent A Wordi i CASH win omD&L i You can buy, sell, rent, hire, e t c . K through thea* "Want" ad*, at a ^ nominal cost. Try them. ¢. The Detroit Wvenlng- News and 4 Morning Tribune are sold In wary A town and vltlare in Michigan. £ nairt* i paper? Beautiful color effect*, high- A i The Evening News % Association, otrtt, Mich. ?Do YovGet The Detroit i Sunday Mews-Trtbune ttrand Trnak Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from Plnck'ns' All trains daily, exceot Sundays. KA3T B O U N D : No-2$Passenger 8:1+.A. M. > o . 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed ..7:55 A.M. W I S T BOUITD: No. 27 Passenger 9:57 A. M. No. 39 Express. 6:55 P. M. No. 48 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 88 and 39 has through coach between Detnn and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, ^»lncJtn«» " ' " • Michigan's greatest . ^ ? BeauUful effects, hlgl class miscellany, special artlcfea. Oytptpato 0 latest newt, /aagniaeent lUastra> ttoa*. etc.: » W « t S * ««PT. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-flftb Jn. dlclal Circuit, in Chancery. 8ult pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on the lfth'day of Aagnat, A D., 1803 JOHK C. QmnftKQHAV, Complainant, vs. MART C B. CCWNWOBAII, Defendant. On reading and nllnc due proof by affidavit that the said Mary C. B Cnnnlogham has left bar last known pines of residence In the state of Michigan and departed therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of IV. H. 8. Wood solictor for said so pla'aaat. It is ordered that tie said defendant Mary C. B. Cunningham appear and answer the bill of complaint filed4n said cause within nve months from dats<"of this order and that in default thereof the said bill of complaint be taken aa eon. teased by the said defendant Maty O. B. Canningham. And it Is further ordure that this order be •ubltauad onee 1a each weak for six sneoassiva weeks in th* PXHCKXBT PISFATCH, a newspaper ^riatad and pabUahed In said covaty of LiTingttoa .lha Arat pabUeationto be w Into twanty daya from ths data af this order. til • DAVID O. Haaaaa, Clrenlt Conrt Commls- • sioaar in and for aaid 9onntf.ot Livingston. I W. H. 8. Wood, Solicitor foe Complainant. , Default having be»n made In the obndltlons of a mortgage bearing date the Mat aaz of January, 1898, made by L. C. Bennett an* Fainy Beanett, bis wife, to William Potterton and reeordad in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in thaStateof Michigan, otrtbe 8Srd day of January, A. D. J899, in Liber a%hty-threa (88) of Mortgagee aa pagee486 and 407, by the non-' payment of the principal ahd intereat doa thereon by which the power of sale therein coatalaed has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be. dne for priaciaal and inte^frt at the date of this aottee the put rot two fiandred and tblrty*seven dollars and forty eanU(|s97,40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law ltavias been instituted to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage^or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that on 8atnjdny the 89th day of November, ltog, at One feeank in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front 4oor of the Conrt House in the: village of Howell, In the County of Livingston, tad state 4f Michigan. (said court house being the building la which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is fceld) at public vendne to. the highest bidder the premises described In said mortgage^ or aa mnch thereof as shall be neaeeeary to, satisfy the amonnt dne on said mortgage as above set forth with Interest thereor, and the attorney me and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and aa provided for in said mortgage. The deecrfption of the premises to be sold la as follows: . t , One (1> acre of land from the West part of the Southwest quarter of section twenty-eve (stt la township one (I) North or Range five (5) Bast, saU acre of land being in the sVmthwaat quarter of the above eeserioed land and deesrlbed as follows? Uomeneaclng at the«onthwest eoeaarof esctioa Una lo plaae or beginning. Datad sepumber 8,lew. aWa«OMUJA»M" AP oaTvrtnnaurtoan, , \fortanagaa. Attorneys fov Mortgages. a >M. , * i -••* ~ * S l s tdftli Porli. uIJo8t8<^. to Jiave croat aU|ip I H ^ C ^ ^ ^ W Alfred W6ftK*Usfw, $ML, ''ajlijoasaear sod a tame l*b*clt had made life a burden. I couldn't •at or tr*»p andlelt almost too worn orit WjwArk when I began *on»* JBfeetrio Bitters bat they worked won- Men." N6w I tan sleep like a top, (*n *tat'anytbinljr^Sf• drained in strength tand enjoy ^rdWorkt They; * i w % >tem health arirXnew "fcfe to !'*mZ, Only SQcAt P. A, Sigle^s drag etoje. B o w Waste BUaaaatOa C*»4 Cliwrw - W a 4 e ttoatytoc aever smoirart cJgth l a a, jjattenai way, like the rest of man- *lnd. JCaataadtfeftibofc the cigala as be ^u«*tt*tatoi 4*d crushed then* topqwwte> bwtw**a'the palms of bU hanfa amd m ^ ^ b s « e f the fragment* aa old regiaWuis snuff. The coarse werev*hrown away, and 1^ the nrili c o m m i t KNonit of .which he wa% Jong.an occvpaot^ ^here was alw.ayi fcdle of .cigar aharlngs on the floor oegdde hit ohair. The finest cigars in the market we*e*tum« too good to be treatad this way,' and more than one genuine cigar SfgoateVhas been moved to « - poetuUition AS he haa aeen Hampton diapgae, o* a,f|ne weed in such an oncerranonious w»y. '.> *WO tftsre at Cold lai Ome Psvy fTake JUnative Bromo Quinine Tab- ;tate\ 'AUjdtrngBute riefund the money i t i t J a i U to cure. E. W. Oroya's si«- nature is on each box. 2©e — - • Low Hound Trip Summer fates. Xia Cbicasro Great Western flailway t<i 8t. Paul, •afinireapolts the upper valley IsVes,. Duluth and the Supeiiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information ipplv to any Great Western agentnr -J.-P. El mer, G. P. A. Chi eagorXtl. t-41 RAFTS JOf QN7vriW»r~ 0mmmmmmmmmm*m wfawla WoswiQ4lT|Jioa>»iwtfW * CsurtoVaa FswiMMtF •< W a s * * ' Many simple experlmenta show that Che surface of water possesses a'prop* erty which causes it to realsttha patatge of bodies either from above or below. This is true not only of soapy water, but of the cleanest and purest water AS well A. aheet of fine gause tends to float, because, its weight being wide, ly distributed, each of the numerous aeparate wires is resisted by the surface film so that the water cannot Readily pass through the meshes. Insects and plants utilize this fact in many interesting ways. Some water plants whose leaves float oo the water havea-very ekapte coptilvanee-to keep the upper surfaces of the leaves dry. Tula consists of a great number of minute balm covering the tops of the leaves. Water cannot penetrate among these hairs even when the leaves are forced down beneath the surface.' The little rafts of eggs that gnats set afloat on the water are kept from sink* lng and from being upset through this same principle. The tiny egga have their points all upward, and they are glued together so closely that, while there is open space all around the point of each egg, yet the width of these spaces Is so slight that water cannot readily pass through. You may again and again upset such an egg raft, but it will right itself every time, and the upper surface will remain dry. In Ptrto a gentleman who la -fond, of fine painting* t**u*bt for 16,000 franca a work entitled *Tbe BHde of Abydos" and ***# congrataUtlng himself on becoming its possessor when be suddenly remembered that his wife disliked very m u c h to see him apead bis money In this manner. "Bow can 1 avoid a acene?" he asked himself. "If I say that the painting cost 15,000 francs, there will be an awful time, and so I'd better say 7,000. No; I'U aay 4,000." By this time he bad reached home, and when be aaw hie wife be told her nnbluahingly that he had just secured a beautiful work of art for the nominal sum of 8,000 francs. At this good newe—ebe- - seemed- .more-, disconcerted than pleased, but said nothing, and the painting was hung up. Next day the gentleman was obliged to go to the south of France, and when h e , returned-.after a week's absence his wife met him with a beaming countenance and said: "I've done a good stroke of business while you were away. You know that painting you bought for 3,000 franca? Well I sold it yesterday for 4,600, a clear profit of 1^00 franca!" I . . 55w mmmtammm aim T T Do Good-it Pays, 1 A (Jh icago m an h a& observed th at, One Minute Cough Curt e*fjr Cough* COM* MM! Droop. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you e a t This preparation contains all of UM ditfestants and digest* all kinoi of food. ItgiralMtaatreUefandMNi fails to cure. It allows you to eat aj| the food you want. The most senaittif •tomacbficantakeit. Byitausemanf thonaanda of dyspeptic* h a v e t a i oorad after everything else failed, m unequalled for (be stomach. OhllaV pan with weak stomachs thrive oa tt> Car— all •towaoh trtaitilpi •feeoared only by B. a DsWrrr ft Oa. OMamW ^sSai.bottlsooirtalaeaH times tbettcTaW For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS KOSTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan £)r arrangements made at this office. All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or yon will be sick. CASCAKETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. All drupghts. P l e a a a u t F o r Ihp Lover, In Mexico tbt» youuy; men e;<n sbuw great atteutiou to young ladies aud at very little* expense. Tbey are therefore quite eager to iuvite them to theaters, parties, etc. And no wonder, for .it is the custom iu that country for the lady's father to pay for the tickets and furnish the carriage, supper, etc. uGood deeds are better than real estate deeds—aomt of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping band. You cannot possihly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more tban substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say, "My good friend cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlains Coosrb Remedy will rid you of your cold and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cores. I know it for it has helped me out many times." For sale by F. A. Sigler. While opening a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the ties by part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me and immediately applied Chamberlains Pain Balm and occasionally afteTwaiieV To my surprise it removed air pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. For sale bj? F. A. Sigler. A "fVell flatiafte* G M , At an old fashioned revival meeting the minister approached Minnie, who was only ten years old, and urged her to go forward to the "mourners' bench" for prayers, as many of her young friends had done. "No, thank yon." said Minnie, holding back. "But why?" questioned the minister. "Don't you want to be born again?" "No," replied Minnie. "I'm afraid I might be born a boy next t i m e r - Brooklyn Life. Subscribe for the DISPATCH Bring your Job Work to this office. S k l t a t a * t k « WLmm»9mmXblUtT. An Irishman who traded la small wares kept a donkey cart, with which he visited the different villages. On one occasion he came to a bridge where a toll was levied. He found (o his/disappointment he had not enough money to pay i t A bright thought struck him. He unharnessed the donkey and put it into the cart. Then, getting between the shafts himself, he pulled the cart with the donkey standing in it on to the bridge. In due course he was hailed by the toll collector. "Hey, man!" cried the latter. "Whaur's your toll V "Begorra," said the Irishman, "just ask the droiver." K dK K DON'T BE AN ASS. If y<m arebttylac a pair of shoes or a salt of Clothes 700 a » parHmlar u to the fcosettyaad tepntatfoa of tho merchant T o v health le of | •pacUUsts. Wehavoi i impoftaacothaa either, yet yon tot qtuckaJ medical faJdra and other hoabogs deceive y oa by their deceptive offers of eomethinr for aothiaff. I . After beta* defraaded by taeaajaedlcal sharhs yoe kthiak all doctors are rogaea, whereas, yoe alone I ) to blame. Why aot flnt i* deaeas of their hoaeoty a» hi Detroit 2S years aad caa gtvo'bsst of it, Prt-rat InRf eFiAmDp BP iRn Artela yfo nta aar vriiaccteimj?? BBaaaryeo nyre ab llooostd hboepeea? dJAeraea ayeoda? o"oHaatevaep Tiaa^ali ldaoa%j wefoera koatheaear?, i tO wairll Idtoa fworM yooal. bCoOdS T$Sr\Te*aTtIc0a1 «W«iOw. WHco asaraet tayro wa.h oW hhaas tt irte ahtaesd] lyoauwrrteforaAhoaettopfcUoafiee-of charge. Chatgee reaaoaabla BOOtS rlll.1 | -s3ThJIeo GMoldaeana oMa onelitaora*drT uwial8ttbraoteadt) , owa rDtltoteoaasei soefo Ms> aet ' a ^ e s * y t M M i DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, Hfw 14» OHBLBT flTBBarr. DBTBOIT, MICH. K K ex t\ K . K K d t K K%W K . K America's Fassoas Beaaties Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one. who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve, it glorifies the lace. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Ted ai:t1 t h e T e x t . T!H« fcrolilon text for a crrtain Sunday school was. "And tlit> child grow and wa::od strong in spirit" (Luke !i. 4f>). Little Toci's hand went up liU? a flash when the superintendent asket' "Can any of these bright, smiling little boys or girls repeat the golden text.for today? Ah, how j,lad it makes my heart to see so many little hands go up! Teddy, my boy, you may repeat it.' and speak good and loud that all ma> hear." And they all heard this: "And the child grewand waxed strong in spirit like 2:40." Look Oat For Fever. Billiousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by eleansiner the system with DeWitts Little Early Risers. Thesn famous little pills do not gripe. They move tbe bowels fently hot copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the elands. W. B. Darrow. OHIOKERINO *^sJP~, a*xi»*CYtraaas or HIGH-CHAD! PIANOS (Oar tHammmutt nott* ecmfMtd with the "CfMoeertae" Pteao </Bo*Um) Tjeeh. Taes sad Flalah UaaarafaaoS Oae of the moat sartsfaotory lastruateaai oa the market. Mm ah the latest Improvemeats. Svery one warranted for ten yean. Way not bay the beat J . Bead for Catetacao and name of dealer handling par Heao^ ^ CW0KEMMM0S. ttt WMSOB A»e, cfneaao. iu. * What He Wrote Oau "Hello, Starvelingl How is Ittorature? » "First rate." "Writing anything now?* "Yes, a book.'* "What o n r "An empty sresasia principally, t o n couldn't lend mo tho PBBJP of a dinner, eooMyonf* :nirx' '' »l< Sr^r gat ftarlSis ^ispitch. • . . . * ' . fvauatxn avaav TSOBBOAY aomai)ie nr< » • * ' . , ' P R A M K L. A N D R E W S & C O Eorrqta «•» Mio»MueToiif. 4 ^ , , bubecrlptton Price II iaAdTMce ^atsrad at the Poetoftot at Flackaej, Mlebi«ai> as aecoad<clasa matter. •dvortiaiag rates made known on application.- Buttaeae Gsrds. H M per year, Death aad marriage notices pabUahed tn; Annoancementa ot oaurtalnmeau may be pan for.u.dealred, by preaentiag the offlce with tick ets ofaamlatloa. Xncaaetieketaazenctbrotitfi> to the onUe, tegular rates will be charr« . All matter In loealnotke column will be —ii»d ed at S coats per lino or fraction thereof, f or eac1* laaartton. Where no time is anodaed, ail notice' will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, aa^ will be charged f oraonording1y» s a y s H changer ef advorttssBMaU MOST reach tUsonko aa earlj as Toaaaar morning to inaure an insertion tb. aameweek. JO* ttwtixe t teaUMsbtanehea(asp«eialty. Wehaveallkind aadthelateatityieeof Type, etc., which enabk u to execute all kindi of work, each %» Book a Fanwleta.Pcetera, ProgTaaimei, Bill Heads,Sots Beads, statements, Cards, Aoctlon BUls, etc,in annariaxstylm,apon the ihortest notice. Prices s# ow as good work can be done. at* n i t u PATAjiLf riast or avaar MOSTB. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, Beating, BaotMZp erobssaad bacilli which lark «»erywaerei la paper money, books, paper, carpets, raga, clotldna*; oo- walla, wlaoowa, oar seats, mtoUef rooms, and oven m tt» isw VILLAGE OFFICERS. PjssimiaXu-MmMMMMM..,.,^ uj., ,,c. L.Slglex TacsTsas G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, P. G. Jackson, Geo Benson Jr. Chas. Xiore, Malachy Bocbe. V i l l i mMMMM XIMIMM , „ E | B. Browo TnnAsoaaa....^-. ^ — . . M , _ . . J . A . Csdwell Asaaasoa MM. . . » . ^ 1 1 . A Greene Sraanr Coasuaaiovsn J. Parker H K A X T H o r r i c s a . . D r . a . K.Sigler A i N u i i T . . . H M . „ H M „ l . W M , . , m n . W. A. c a n MAIMHAIX,—..........Iin. ^..^^^.....^^8. Brogau come in contact with all these aitioles and aurroundtaga. T8TK BKIH ABBOBBft. The hands are liable to carry the forms with articles of food orotherwiae. & the tmhooulytmh,p whahtolCreT tahned JbPlo»romdTs eaaraee aab^aaonrdbrendt hbfyc way soroad the possocooa germs throtign (he whole system. - - . WHSTHKR XXPOSgD TO CONT AGIOS OB NOT,peopmshottMalway«aaoMIMsfa> feotine" Boap. Teach tho children te aohoola and households to wash thetr hands with *»Dla1nfetsln»" Soap, eepecfadly• BaV FOBE MEALS. It besuioiaetf bylhelUdicalprofeaaioneTerywhere. ApabUebt factor and eriisatlnci pswnaialjim worOi timea ha price. There fa oar/one ^Darfn- »',B^p;a|laimflar brands are tmtte> feetmoTo«alarpsioe,10o. AtDraggiamaad ,1 rciUbl* Grocers, lee. .the cake by mall. DISINFECTINB CO. Camtosi, Ohio S ! CHURCHES. MBTHODiST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. itev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tho rsday evenings. Sunday school atclose of morning Service. CHAS, H I N I I Supt. OONGuBGATIONAL CHUHCH. Kev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at U:iJ aad every Sunday evening et7:0Co'ei.>ck. Prayer meeting Thors day evenings. Saalay school at close of morn ingserrive. Kev. K. H. Cracs, Supt,, Moceo TeepleSec ^ - . • H I W l l U l l II • . I 1 - - ^ - ^ I ! • • • • • • • • I ST. MAKE'S CATHOLIC CUUROH. Kev. M. J. Cotomerford, Paator. Services, every Sunday. Low mass at7:3Uo'clock high mace with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Caaachiam atl:0Up. m n v e a p e r s ana benediction at 7 :du p . m • ' • • - - SOCIETIES; Tbe A. 0 . H. Society of tola place, meets ever) third Sunday Intne FT. MaUhew Hall John Tuomey and &. T. Kelly, Couaty L slegnies 1)HK W. C. T. U. meets tbe first Friday of eai h , month at 8:80 p. m. at the borne of Dr. H. F. Hlgier. Bveryone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr<. JKtta Durtee, Secretary. * — N . 1 — The C . T . A. and H. society of this place, nr«« every third Saturoay evening in the Pr. matthe* Hall. John Donohoe, President. NIGMTS OP MACCABBBS. " Mesrhvtrv Friday evening on or before fall ol the moon at their bail in tbe Swarthout bids. Visiting brothers are cordially lavlted. N. P. Moninxeos Sir Knight Oommaadei Livingston Lodgs, No.7«, F 4 A. X . Hegulei Conununicatioa Tuesday evening, on or befon the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, H . AJ 0BDBB OF EASTERN STA& meetaeach munii the Friday evening following tbe regular f AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABT I U A D , W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEX Heet tbe nrst Thursday evening of each Xootii LO ia« Maccabee nail. r u..L. Grimes V. 0., Diamond Chill Plow Ne.W OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Flow made. We guarantee the Beam of tins Plow, to be Spring SteeL We guarantee this Plow to run wttfc> • out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to bo made from superior Charcoal Iron, We guarantee one point to wear OS long as two cotTimon nctnta> We gnarantoa this Wow to YOU. aad dons the east t o o r » o / o ^ P L _ . used, rctaravii to as or oa* e / e s r " awewaw j p ? # gSBJSBJBjr awBSjBBMivL BEACH MANUFA£TUQNQ CO. LYONS, MlCa LADIES OF THE W A C C A B E K S . Meet every u and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at ^:50 p ni. * K.»). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. JULIA SIGLBU, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS 0» r a n LOYAL GUARD F . L . Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. f> C. L, SlQLER M, 0 _ DRS. SIGLER &.SIGLER, A Physldaus and Surgeuna. All calls prompjn^ attended today or uight. Office on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. tee Minutefoagh Curtj 6 0 YEARc EXPERlENCb ie Antiseptic i of 8Ma awa Scalp, Ei •sdioas, ^.. . Sores, Itcalaff, Demdrafl, Scalds, Bnras, quick relief in Ptten. Ckan and Cooling, co Cents. Gaaianteed. eSagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh ami Hay Prver, stopt the diacharge, itching, baraJris} aad anoexing. Contains no Cocaine crXot^bJae. Price, tlJKk Qnaranteed. JT/ yoar druggist doss not hasp tL address 5AQ1NE CO., CoJiiMBwal, O. TRAOC MASJKS ] DCSIONS 1 CO#VSUOMTS eVc* i Anyone tending a sketch and description may enlckly. iiseertMin. onr opinion free whether an I uvwnaon is probably jpitantable. Oommnnloa. ttonsstrtotlyeonSdentUl. Handbook on Pateata sent free. Oldest agency for seoortnaBeaenta. Patents taken tbrourh Mann A Co. reoarve ayssSataaNot, withoct ebanre, to the Sckntific Jlttteiiaim A handsomely Illustrated wofOihr. ' • rsrest eirenlation of any w^enUflo iourna*. Terms. S3 a year: four :«iont lis $L Sold by all newixloBJers. rf»*. I l v sjoaa uvss AM SAVBO Df.^'sNewDisaws^, IHL Coughs aal Coin saoeiraMisa WtaOoamma* f^c.-i M. eoo.sti.*f tuMiBooTtXtkyr:m . ACCOUrTT TILBB have long smce boaaocaasit^ la she ooodaet of any Thaw are aopaomlr/ adapted to a small haalneea, of aay dualrtpejnn where credm » atvaa aad em geasiaUy need by the larfar trade, to haep a ssss o«n oa sgasTCftaL sar_. ttosi wsm asesof booka, to .wahwhJcha Jsaafjhr Cbtosooas narf PWce IM, TbtSimpkAccoantFikC*. m <.Ui -•'Mi I ' •;. v* - ; • * & •••''••',m .' I." '~^M ••tf*H , * 'ft rvA' ' » • > » w tSil:, I * ¥ $ • • • • ' & < • * » L " l k " f- If*. : # gmckiWlJfts^aldL PBAKK L. AN&feswftv Pnhliaher. MICHIGAN. * i ' m in • • PXNCKXBY, BB=a5==asa = s If you preach a lofty ideal be careful to live up to it yourself. When; poverty 1B hitched to the chariot j^ove ge{$ tyit and walks. If Schwab 1s fooling around Monte Carlo this time he must be doing it in disguise. i i in i i M n i. i. •! • The man who prophesied that the big coal strike would end Sept. 15 was Also wrong. King Edward is out of the hands of the physicians, that is so far as taking mvdleiBe is concerned. The man who put carbolic acid on a corn and has now lost his toe has discovered one cure all right. Think what a lot of precious wood was burned in those devastating forest fires in the far northwest! The automobile and the Adirondack deer hunter are running a close race In the man-killing contest just now. The shah's hotel bill In Paris was $1,333 a day. The hotel people must have wished that he would stay all winter. King Alfonso of Spain ts only a slip of a boy, but he has already made Sarah. Bernhardt jealous in the advertising line. The fire fiend can destroy more valuable timber in one forward movement than the wood pulp fiend can. chew up in ten years. The announcement that the Castellanes will make another effort to pay their debts is probably causing a panic in the Gould family. Japan is pressing after the trade of Siberia. Somehow the nursery tales of "the bearil get you" don't frighten the little brown man. Sir Thomas Upton announces that he has his new yacht well in hand. Thai is better luck than he had wlta either of his old ones. The announcement is made that American dressmakers will invade Europe. At last our triumph is complete and pur^revenge sweet. / T h e Italian government has decided to cut off a lot of useless titles. Hope it won't affect the number and quality of the New York counts. A New York man who has tried it says: "Let ^gambling alone. There's nothing in it." He's wrong. There is a good deal in it for the other fellow. The smart set dismisses Henry Watterson by contemptuously declaring that he is mad because he couldn't get in. This is an easy way out of i t The news that Lali Sung, the caddie champion of China, is spreading the civilizing influences of golf ought to remove ail fear of any more Boxer outbreaks. The dressmakers have decided that ready-made corsets are bad form. If the big corset factories have to close it will be a terrible blow to some of the magazines. The French minister of finance threatens the porte with abandonment of the conversion of the Ottoman debt. It's the conversion of the Ottoman that is chiefly needed. They are mining coal In Alaska. And, during previous winters, we have been accustomed to feel sorry for the people of Alaska. It looks now as ft we would be envious. A man in Oregon claims to naWjnvented an iceless refrigerator. • flow if he Will Invent a cosJless stoye and a fireless furnace that will do good work, his name shall be great-in the land. , . The Chicago lady who started to clean her gloves with gasoline is now pondering seriously whether the sav« ing on a pair of fifty-cent gloves can be set off against the loss on a $10,000 building. f \ v A French poet has refused to pay taxes.and hops* thus to embarrass the government. In any other country a poet who had enough property to pay taxes on would consider himself very lucky. "Tb* minister who on a certain Sunday prayed for rain,* remarked the Observer of Stents' and Things," "didn't make much of a hit with his congregation, for the reason that he himself left his umbrella at horns," V J < « M a v r f . By JOHN R%MUSICK, AMtser «1 "Mysteries* /*r. ftewsf*," "Tss Dork Straaftr." ••CksrHt AUessale's DesaWBtc a n , * an Boms'tSoa*. CHAPTER X— (Continued.) "Course ye might hang him up by the neck until-he was .dead an' he wouldn't tell. What would a man care for bein' killed himself? It's when you begin an attack on his flesh, an' blood he trembles." .."Well, d!ye reckon that's certain?" asked Padgett, rubbing his bullet head to get the idea through. "Know It." "Why didn't we light on that afore?" "Because the youngster goes under a nickname. He's Crack-lash here an' Paul Miller in Fresno. That's the whole long and short o' it" "Well, sail in on the capen an' see what ye kin do with him," growled Ned seating himself on a stone and twirling his stick in his hand. "I leave It all t' you; take it an' see how ye'll come out." Then fohowed another long consultation amongthe other tnree, it was not until late that night they proceeded to carry out their plan. The old hermit whom they called the captain was taken apart from his fellow prisoner and seated on a Btone. Ben Allen then proceeded to interrogate him. "You are Captain Joseph Miller of the schooner 'Eleanor,' ain't ye?" he asked. "Those two rogues told you that. They know it, and it's no use to deny i t " "You left a wife at home—a wife and child?," "Yes." "Your wife was named Mollie and your boy baby's* name Paul?" "i don't admit or deny." -- "After you sailed away so many years your wife gave you up for dead, and with her child removed to Fresno, Where she lives now. She never told her Eon the sad, uncertain fate of his father, fearing when he grew up he would start in search of him, and she always had a superstitious dread o' the forests o' Alaska." The sea captain sat unmoved throughout the narrative. Ben went on: "But when Pant, Millet grew to be a man l^e heard ofcthe fabulous riches in Alaska and came to find it. He had amassed quite a fortune, when he was robbed, followed the robbers to the woods and was captured by them. Now, the young man yonder is Paul Miller, your son." The stern old captain was unmoved save a shght twitching ai the corners of his mouth, but he made no answer. Ben continued: "Though you may have lost the walrus hide on which the map to the buried treasure is, yet you know the spot, and can take us there. You shall do it or I swear that your son shall die before your face." Again Ben Allen was disappointed. The old man was wholly unmoved, as if he had been talking to stone. The captors waited about him with halfsuppressed breathing, hoping that something would occur to break his Imperturbability, but they were disappointed. The threat of Morris had only been to intimidate the prisoner. He was willing to make any sort of threats, but not being the hardened criminal Ned Padgett was he called a halt at the line of murder. "Boys," continued Morris, "1 haven't given up all hope yet. We may be able to do somethin* with him. Let's keep up the scare." "Agreed." "We can even get a rope and go through pretense o' hangin' the youngster." "That's it; go through anything to make the old rascal tell us where it is." ? "%*•- With this resotattoB more firmly fixed in their minds they once more returned to where thft 4 f t captain sat AS unmoved as when^ihj^ left him. * "WelLXapUin MBler, have you dec} de$Jto fell u l where you cached the treasure?" ask^d Ben XIten. "No;" was the immediate answer. "Do you want to see your son hang before your eyes?" "I have no son." "Don't you know that young man is your son?" The prisoner fixed his great blue orbs on the speaker and in a firm, unmoved tone answered; "He is not my son. I may have a s e a living. I once did, but he Is not my son. I like the young man, for he is noble, brave and honesCbut he Is no relation to me." They were wholly unprepared for this answer. The- sincerity with wfeftch it was given took everyone aback sad fQ5_SjBTeral, j v u ^ e n ^ they stood aghast aajL silent The ex-sea captain, sitMift M s f *Os*MS*<-«onUn*ed: -•rem lf?I*m* the warms hide I wottM not1 give- ft to yott. Even if f I ' • , . L • .' r i r - . . - • • • - ' . . „ • { V - . ' ~ } - . " * . . • . SB • p p could now go and unearth that buried treasure I would not do_Jt,M _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ^ 1 —P^lSi For two. reasons. First, I will not compromise*with crime. Second, even if I did decide to do so and turn over the treasure to you U would he the signal for our own/ destruction. You w S l d never dare let us go after what yo* have dons." Bo¥ Allen aad Morris a h d ^ t ^ r s s . i r | ^ « ^ between ths |>rlsc*e»aad the rifles, which were on the right of the sleeping1 sefitry. * Alt'th'e advantages 'and disi^Vantirtl^.ot the4* position were ttyeor Wff coatideraittpn a t * glance. Fault oomp«inion;rarose and ga,ve ther*TttrrouneSjttii W'^nick survey; an<Tthen they exo&nged glanees. The loo*1 *** sufficient' They understood each other as well as if they had spoken volumes. Paul was tb look after the guard and the captain to seise the rifled The young ' tfi*h nodded assent to the request ' expressed by the captain's eyes, and began to act. They rolled up the blankets and left them on the straw, with their caps stuck over them, giving them, in the uncertain light, the appearance of two sleeping men. Paul went first on hands and knees, creeping around the little mound of stone and earth and over the loose stones with all the caution possible. He was closely followed by the hermit, who seemed to possess the wonderful faculty of moving .without noise. The_sentry stirred tn his sleep when Paul was within ten or fifteen paces of him. The determined youth seised a stone and leaped..toward hini. Ned Padgett suddenly started up with a yell and had half raised his.rifie, when the stone, hurled with Sre|t precision and force, struck him o$> t s * shoulder. Down he" went undei the blow\ dropping the rifle at Paul$;feet To seise the cun. and turn at bay on the others was the work of ;en instant: They' were' starttng up "from their sleep and Ben Allen shouted: "The prisoners! They are-making their escape!" ors were abashed. . They fell back before the piercing glance of the ofsV *cer against whom they had mutined. The baffled rascals swore like troopers, and Ned Padgett made an appeal for his knotted stick, but was over- .rulfd, and''after some more deliberation It was decided to try the effect of the* rope on the young prisoner. "I tell you he is the son of the old man; watch him closely when we go to hang him up and see if his eye does not grow moist" They had a rope made of seal hide, and, cutting a pole with their hand axes, stretched it across the narrow end of the cavern and placed a rope about Paul's neck. "Now old' infch, confess that you have lied, and swear that you will take us to the gola, or this young fellow will die." Paul, who had not heard the conversation between the hermit and his captors, was unable to explain their conduct to his,own satisfaction. He believed his last hour had come and determined to meet his fate like a hero. When told to prepare for death, he rose, made no resistance, and his arms were tied behind his back. The noose was adjusted about his neck, and he took his position under the cross-bar, and, closing his eyes, murmured a short prayer. All eyes were on the other captive, but he sat with face averted and said not a word. There was no change in his expression—no more indication of grief than might have been expected at the death of a stranger. When the miserable farce was over Paul had been released, and the four rascals retired again to confer with each each other. Tom Ambrose said: "Well, it's my opinion that we've lost our last chance of ever getting his buried millions." At this Padgett again proposed his knotted stick and swore he would brain both with it,abut he was prevented by Morris and Allen, who declared there should be no real violence. The two prisoners were given a meagre supper of dried beef and a little meal gruel, and driven to the far end of the cavern for the night. When they were apart from the guard Paul asked: "What was meant by their extraordinary course to-day?" "They labor under the mistaken idea that we are related and both have some knowledge of the buried treasure. Aa they are mistaken they will succeed in getting nothing from us." 'I have been mystified ak their strange conduct ail along,"'said Paul, "and I would not be surprised at any time at their taking our lives." His companion shook his grizzled head and answered: "No, no; they won't harm us so long as we have the secret in our own breasts. If we should tell them and they should find the treasure, then we would be killed in short order." Paul shuddered, was silent for a while and asked: "Then you don't believe we have any hope of mercy at their hands?" The sea captain answered: "No." . "Captain, let's make our escape." "Sh! Speak lower; you may be heard." "I will, but I am in earnest.'* 'So am I, but we must be cunning as the fox to escape from those rascals." "I am willing to trust you implicitly." "Then say nothing." Though night and day were the same in that dungeon, the captors had their sleeping and waking hours. Paul and his companion threw themselves on their miserable pallet of straw, hut not to sleep. They lay BO &ey could watch their captors. , At last, one after another, they began to grow drowsy. One rose and went toward the pile of straw, and stretching himself upon it, was soon snoring. A short quarrel followed on the subject of guarding the prisoners Padgett was the man selected and he swore he had 'done more than his share at that business and he wouldn't do any more of it, but MorriB, who seemed the person in command, declared he must take his turn of two hours, and left him on duty while the others went to bed. The whole matter could not have been better planned for Paul, for Padgett was careless and yawned sleepily before his companions had closed their eyes. For a long time he made a fight against the wiles of Morpheus, but at last his head dropped forward on b,ia chest Paul raised his own head . and shoulders from his pallet of straw and surveyed the entire cavern at a •weeping glance. There was 4 .Are burning In the center which threw, out « doll, ruddy glow, dimly lighting the ecene. Where the Are had been built the cavern was wide, and from tho lofty eeiltei 7 7 - M S M * •!•• '1-rhl* of stone had been torn loose and lay in a heap en tbVflodr, a little & one side of the fire, leaving a dark j * t h in the shadow. Paul could also see that &elf eaptwrs* 'had placed 4«eir rifles in a corner farthest from them. The three men sleeping on^the straw CHAPTER XI. The Dog Courier. Paul Miller drew his rifle to his shoulder and let drive two or thTee shots in quick succession, sending their late captors flying helter skelter to the rear of the cavern. Whether any of them were wounded by his bullets or not he did not stop to learn. He then seized the rifles, blankets and caps and the two men hastened away from the cavern, taking the precaution to secure not only the rifles, but three pistols and all the belts of cartridges they could And. Both of them had filled their capacious pockets with dried mooBe meat until they stuck out like stuffed turkeys. They broke two of the rifles because they could not carry them and strapped the others on their backs. Long they traveled in a western direction, guided by the stars. They had given up all hope of finding their Metlakahlan friends, who no doubt supposing them lost, had returned to their home on the island. After wandering three or four hours into the forest and being completely exhausted, the two fugitives rolled themselves in their blankets and slept. They dared not build a Are. for it might attract the attention.of their pursuers. When day dawned they made a breakfast on some of the dried moose they had brought with them and prepared to resume their journey. They discovered that they were gradually ascending a mountain side. On all sides of them were forests of scraggy spruce, the trees seldom being over five or six inches in diameter, and ferns and other forma of plant life were occasionally noted. At last they came to i great- cleft between gigantic snow-robed mountatos. 1. • "'• * The first night After they began their ascent they camped . on the mountain side near/ a* spring ami gpread their blankets under the tee^bf a large bowlder." A HARO STRUGGLE. When you have a bad back, a frarffcfey* that's lame, weak or aching it's a. '' had'•bees r4ecer*etf•» and chested so o f t e H r ^ ^ r a g e o u s ' fortune; evinced little or none of his spirits. "We are a long way from civilisation yet," he said to one of Paul's remarks about their being safe. "So often, my friend, have I had my hopes raised only to be blighted that 1 allow myself to believe nothing good can come to me. A terrible fate seems to have taken possession of my being—I seem doomed." The old gray head was bent on his hands, and he was silent, while darkness came over the scene. The next day's travel over this un* known region was but a repetition of the experiences of the day before. Higher they climbed; up, up and up, approaching on the mountain side the line of eternal snow. A few hundred yards more of climbing brought them to the summit of the dlvitfs, whore there was a pile of stone* which seemed to haVe been placed there by human hands. Kb life of nay kind was visible, unless that white speck on the distant ledg* be a dog or a, goat * (To" he eontlnnod.) ^ hard struggle wmetbn^s-^o--fi«d--re— Aef end eute, bui*.r*s a harder struggle when the dangers beset you. of Srfoary disorders, too frequent urina; on retention of tWe^urtritf with all the subsequent pains, annoyances and suffering. There are many medicines that relieve these conditions, but you want a remedy—a cure. Reid thisstatement it telis%bt * ciire. that lasted: •""• ' •''-*•'*' '' "Veteran trosllsf Heifer, nlaie of reeldence Tor South W*f*njtr8t: Brbft^a, HI, says: ~ln the t$n otm^l procured DoaVs iCWneVrWt_Vat Cunningham's drug store in" Champaign, and after taking the remedy conscientiously I made a public statement ot the results, f told how Doan's Kidney- PrrlrreHeve*- s*e-of kidney- trouble, disposed of my lame back and the pains across my loin*,' beneath the shoulder blades, etc. During theinterval which has elapsed I have> had occasion at times to resort to- Doan's KiOney Pi iIs when I noticed warnings of another* attack, and on each and every occasion the result obtained .was just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought tomy. notice. At this time I just as emphatically Indorse the preparation as I did several years ago." A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney medicine which cured Mr. Heller will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 centsper box. EATING T I M E ON CAT FARM. Dietary Table of an Up-tb-Date Feltnt- Boardtng House. The care of cats of absent mistresses and of those which are raised for sale- has become a matter commanding great attention, and in Its; up-to-date features is sufficiently amusing. The dietary time-table and dally routine on one of these modern cat farms is described as follows: At 8:30 the cats have saucerfuls of food, prepared as for a baby, and g.ven while warm at the consistency of cream. At 12:30 they dine either on a well-boiled sheep's head, cut up very fine, or by way of change they have a fish dinner. At 3 o'clock a drink of warm milk is provided. At 7 p. m. they have fish and rice, or biscuits soaked in milk. Clean boiled —they are emphatic about the boiling—— water is always kept on hand, as cats suffer from thirst more than is f enersl.'y Tealiv.el. A w.b'ie cat should be cleaned exactly as you would clean the fashionable white neck fur. The hand of the cleaner should be dampened, not wet, in some water in which a few drops of ammonia have been poured. The cat should then be stroked. It should then be sprinkled generously with flour, which must be rubbed well into the fur. This must then be thoroughly brushed out, and the coat polished with a silk handkerchief. This ceremony should be rarely indulged in, as a healthy cat will keep itself clean in clean surroundings. The cats at the farm in question realise prices which frequently run into three figures, so the care bestowed on them is not altogether unreasonable. Shabby, but Had the Price. A shabby old man recently came driving through Allen county. He said he was from Arkansaw, and his crow-bait team and rattletrap wagon had the stamp of Arkansaw upon them. He wiggled along until he came to the farm of Mr. McAdams, near Kincaid. There he stopped and began to survey the farm in an indolent sort of a way. "Is, she for sale?" he arawled to Mr. McAdams, who had ccme to tile fence fo observe him. "Yep, she's for ' sal*-4l3,600—were you thins*fl|g of msking; a purchase 'this mornltfenreajHtf 2$£fdamB sarcaetically. > T i * « ^ %an40Pk another I4r«jeary l a ^ - ^ t o ^ ^ t h e ' landscape. THen he slghe<L .in7fB»teje>at the esertioo. ifi4 pulled a> tat. w»llet from Hope h a s h e s * revived In the breast. r * ° m e w n y e * _ « * _ ' _ _ P n - F r o m o f ^ M f l f r r ^ 4Uteed4*"Kfti^er t«rsvher^ver now?" he plaintively Inquired. McAdams was knocked speechless, but he rallied and completed the deal.—Moran (Kan.) Herald. No trouble to set breakfast q\uek it yon have Mrs. Aorta's Paaeaka flour. . » • ' • . ' • ' " M I A SseHleolOMa Expression. This story is told cf a Milwaukee boy; He came into the-house one morning full of excitement He,had found a new family p/ kittens and described them to his mother. "There Is a black one and a white one and a Maltese and two others, asd they are justjlke Jesus." "Why, what d> you mean by that Joslah? You should not say such things." "But they are lust like Jesus, a n y way." "How is that?" asked his mother, her curiosity aroused in spite of her desire to reprove the hoy tot what she thought was saapUege. > "Why, they were horn in a manger." Blanche is of French origin tad sig sloes the FatrOaa l J ^ i ^ L ••* ___i MMBMPII|^BMJsal|lsiBsW ' » p y " : rii^iywwi—•»« m VTJP}y^W ^ ' M % > • < . • • • . , - * • ':. mm <jsa W4' Historiaaci Sculptor* aad Autbon That Hare lived n (j , , c r ' f: k l ' . l * .• J in the Eternal City, 6H8 CRIED WHEN *HE PUT MER •. •• — CLOTHES ON. _ s=r» l* •B *P«fcohapulri Otalgia. Qoorala to the* peach state of ths <*W*jrW%*^^i**» [HE naMt which prevails In $ M W w o| miM*lo^>3r *:JPMmoj1t4 §W> bearing* fitting ^ucriptton the jp)ace rendered notabJ« V r the dweJiiB* ot\ a great ma&. ha* ajfo spread tp &oma. In that city, ho^eyer, t% recpydp a^^ fewer by tar than In Florence, thpugh it is evident this cianot ariae from a dearth of qptajrie, personages, for the .gate* of from? hare ever been opened wide to noen, of r^ark:, the m^^iorials Ihat.Are affixed to the wallg, jjear; the names of men from man/tlanii8—here a Polish poet, there a Neapolitan sculptor; in. the Via delle Mercede a, marble! slab affixed to the wall of a.Jargp house marks.it.as .the dwelling .pla^e.' 9f gfir Waiter 9cfti,t}> •bn the P^laceJVerpsp) (now^liebdp||i), a slao records that there Shelley wrote ^The Cenqij" t<he house in which Keats died in the Piazza di Bpagna is denoted by a marble slab; and so Leopardi, the, Recirtati poet, wnosimuse -affected all Italy, id remembered by a slab at tils .i.^sidence^ta the. Via Con,: •dotti. .. ' '*.''.., . ' . • * . There is but' one. American, so far as 1 know, thus remembered in Rome by an honorary. inscription on the walls, of the house in<which be-lived. This is Samuel Finley Breese Morse, the ,artis| and-,}j^ntor, whose.aanie is indissolubly ^.associated with the earlier stages of development of the electric telegraph. . The slab was placed on this house in 1883. It is worthy of note that the great reputation of . Morse was acknowledged in Rome w,ellnigh. twenty years before the propriety of raising a statue to him was discussed at Washington. There are, however, many other memories of Americans in Rome, associated with different places, although not recorded in sempiternal bronze or inscribed marbles. It is impossible to say who were the first visitors from the newly discovered continent of the west to the Eternal City; but it is a notorious fact that the elaborately carved wooden celling of the great church of Santa Maria Magglore was gilded with the first gold brought to Spain from South America, which was presented to Pope Alexander VI., himself a Spaniard, by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella. From this thene is a long gap before the American traveller makes his appearance in Rome, if ordinary records are to be trusted. Among the earliest visitors from the United States to Rome in the last century was William Hickling Prescott, the historian of Mexico and Peru, whose delightful account of Ferdinand and Isabella is a classic. In 1816 he made a visit to Rome, coming from Paris, after leaving which he and hi3 companion, John Pickman Gray, "stopped a day at La Grange to pay their respects to Gen. Lafayette," as his biographer, George Ticknor, red * h - ^ % ^ l v k g ; F " c a w and wheo talent was regarded as % above ruble*. An^then he waa such an eice> $Mkl*fe9JiM&:to wo«4ajth*! wen %• heat ipieljfor his W£T»#T#. H« waa one of the last of the conversationists. Another of them! was a painter named Freeman, who had seen much and remembered mAh of the artiste* tifr i n ore-Kalian Rome. In Story's most notable book, VRoba di Roma," a condition of life no longer existing is depicted with masterly skill, A contemporary of Story's in Rome a generation ago was the poet and painter, Thomas Buchanan Read, a man of most winning personality and remarkable ability. He then Palazzo Barberini. lived in the Via Babuino, having the windows of his apartment on the fourth floor, looking into the Piazza di Spagna, that beloved resort of the English-speaking foreigner in Rome. This house was afterward inhabited for several years by the distinguished archaeologist, Commendatore Rodolfo Lanciani. Early in Story's days in Rome, the ablest among American artists of his time, William Henry Rheinhart of Baltimore died. He also was a sculptor, and all his fellow-artists of America and all the Italian artists who were capable of judging good work were unanimous in placing him far above any of his contemporaries from the United States, and equal to the best of others. In the Piazza Barberini, a short distance from the palace in which Story resided, Louisa Alcott took up her residence. Here in this house, that stands between the Vias S. Basllio and S. Nlcolo di Tolentino, she had an apartment, and here she began her book MLittle Men." Whitney's Varied Abilities. Willlata C. Whitney sailed for Europe last week, and as the steamer drew out from the pier in New York a friend said as he waved good-by: "There goes a wonder. He has made SK^^ 11¾¾^^¾ gftw'')^l - * ^ ^ J v ^ ^ • a ^ ^ v g ^ . ^ M ^ ^ y q . ' ».. : . . - ^ ^ , ^ - ^ - • - ^ ^'^^'<^C< ^^X'*'*, **W^>*^, <', v^ •a«& **>*&&» if: C J !" ••••«.>•>:•>••KSVspsss^ Awmra^wws^^ ;^'. ^.^7." ^mr •Vx .r*. - "ZTpm**'* «« ;»s?*s THE HOME OF MORSE. counts. Then they went on by Lyons, Mont Cents, Turin, Genoa, Milan, Venice, Bologna, and Florence to Rome. There they remained about six weeks, but there is no mention, at least in Ticknor's life of Prescott, of the place where this historian resided. In later times the number of visitors from the United States increases. George Stitlmsh Hillard, a Boston lawyer, beheld Italy for the first time on Sept. 2, 1847. In 1856 another lawyer, who had forsaken the art of persuading by words for the art of winning by sculpture, William Wetmore Story, entered Rome for the third time, rn the later years of his life Mr. Story was not only a representative American art! if. but his residence In the MSgnlflceat Palazzo Barberini was a ceriter to which the great bulk of the Intelligent and prominent Americans were attracted. Few strangers know Rome as Mr. Story did. He had seeuLit when It was an artists paradise; when the Pope might still be seen driving along the Corso or walking in the avenues of the Pincian Oarhimself a noted figure in four different departments of endeavor. He has been successful as a lawyer, has been eminently successful in business, has attained almost the high* eat honors in politics, and to-day la easily the leader. of the American turf. If to these things be added the fact that he married an heiress and has been one of the two Americans to capture the first place in an English Derby it will be seen how large and varied and successful has been the field of Mr. Whitney's activities." Advanced Journalism. The following quaint announcement appeared in a recent issue of the Tribune du Sud Ouest, Mantauban, • France: "According to our old custom, both editorial and composing staffs will take their holiday from this day onward. After a fortnight's well-deserved rest, we shall, one and all, return to our respective posts to carry on the struggle in the interests of our dear city, of liberty and of the republic" This i s what • Miss t Jessie Stepbe** son of 30 Hartington Road, Aberdeen, says when writing to the Proprietors of St. Jacobs Oil, the remedy which cured her: ' '*' "I was very bad with rheumstlstti I could not put my clothes om without «*y4ag out. 1 always had to bare assistance to dress myself. I obtained a bottle of ftt. Jacobs OIL and after, its contents were used I was mnclv tetter- 1 used the contents of two more bottles, and now I am able to do my work as nasal., ,1 would recommend anyone troubled with rheumatism to uso St. Jacobs Oil." Miss Stephenson's present condition is a very great contrast to what It was beforn she used St. Jacobs Oil; then she was practically helpless, fered the greatest agony—but now she is free from pain, and able to do her work. Surely such evidence as this is most convincing that St. Jacobs Oil "Conquers Pain." " ' • L J , , - — . . ' • CHURCH IN 8PAQM9H 8TVLE. anion, having 7,660,000 peach-bearing . trees. Neat is Maryland, with 4,01ft,- 000, then New Jersey, with ,2,700,000, 'and Delaware, with 2,400,000. K r s . WiMtbW's Soothing- Hymp.' Tor children tMthtajr, *Xtau tat gum*, reduce t»> r j - P 1 ~Fenowimirwith Chrnrwrfisind-D* MF joysd by thos# who seek happiness In their own way« > Stops the Cough ana Work* Off the Gold X<lxsttTeB*0aie<frislae Tablets. Pjrioe26c Form of Architecture Popular in Pensacola as in Esely Days. It is noticeable that the vestry of Christ Cburch parish, Ponsacola, Fla., has taken the Spanish architectural form, for a new church building for the parish. This is most appropriate. Pensacola was in all its early history a Spanish colonial city; its streets and public places are known by Spanish, names; many of the people have Spanish blood in their veins; there is still the Spanisn atmosphere there, as in St/ Augustine, although modern Pensacbla is truly American. Visitors to that city expect to see something recalling the ancient history of the place; but such is -the -force of innovation that, with the passage-of time, all relics are likely to be obliterated, and no distinction be traceable between a tqwn in Spanish Florida and a town in Oklahoma, says the Mobile (Ala.) Register. To counteract this tendency—at least in part— the new church building is to be a return to ancient forms. It will resemble a Spanish mission church in general style, with hero and there the graceful ornamentation that is seen in the Seville cathedral. This much, we deduce from seeing the picture of the new church. We assume that the design was selected with the object above stated. A Catch in the Back. Grand View, Iowa, Sept. 29th.—Mrs. Lydia Parker of this place says: "I was troubled with backache all the time for years. When I would stoop over a catch would take me in the back and I could not straighten up for some time. "I tried everything I could think of but got no* relief till I sent and got Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I used one box and part of another before the trouble all left me, but now I am well and *«trofcg and 1 have' not been troubled with my back for some months. "I believe my cure is a permanent one and I am very grateful indeed, to Dodd's Kidney Pills for what they have done for me. "I would most heartily recommend them to anyone suffering with lame back, for I believe they will cure any case of this kind. Ekrn't find any fault with a neighbor that you would not waat *> lay bofore God in prayer. LYDIA E. PINKKAM'S . .A .jar a^^'J.*, VEQtTAiLB 1* • < • * - COMPOUND W O M A N ' S R E M E D Y W O M A N ' S ILLS. 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OF - ~ Mwiw;«uxnt •'I have us** Downs' Elfxir 10 years and always found it all you represented it to be for breaking np ©old*/" ' Wesley RockwelL WestBrattleboro.Vt, Downs' Elixir never disappoints the user. &**ri, Johnton * /*«-*, Prop*, Burtinat**, PS. "VI , cored. VoStBor '• O M eC Dr. Ktta*^ GrMt M«nr« God ha* declared that the way \o get happiness Is to give it, and y e t now tew believe it. A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures Cs/sentery, eeasiekneM, nausea. Pleasant to take, Ao$s promptly. The best friend and the worat enemy tnat any man has is his conscience. Plso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. 17, WOtt Pale yellow twilight, extending I.lgh up, indicates threatening weather. Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents. Denja is Greek, meaning belonging to the God of Wine. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. It Is estimated that to 2,500,000 persons ta this country electricity contributes a means of livelihood. HAMLINS WIZA..D OIL / N E U R A L G I A A ! " D U I K . C ' M S f • i # S V H | | | U MORPHINE and COCAINE • • • § * • • • EJI dlse*>es treated at home without • • I I w l f l pulnand without low of time; psy ^ ^ on ipj tall menu. SI.000 will be ^"^ paid for any cue 1 cannot cure. For particulars write DR. II. C. KEITU. F £11 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohio. FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER 1 WITH TIN SATS' n i l WEaiim ^ w f f f f ^ TRIAL tarMrawB IMW*. w*'r«rsi«ii ttw mtmtam aaiealy HaaJUjrBe&atBdKnB-ofl f aXthTiiasX pAaTpUerM. CRCoB_K••I•T<T* yU_*X•§t*T!S•»K•• «E X»«Lil7 l*» into r ol tbia paper. n« ••»•? ta i n i M i «w. i.M.iUT,r«^..t^. COSTS ALNOfT NpTIIMSMpai^ with raoct all other tr«ataoenU.^mw«wfc^BaU»t*er«»^- irla Mta, a»>Hiawi aa4 r»a*4i*afaU. QCICS COM He U u SO aflaiMt*. Oaly «BTC •«#• t* all W I I M « • w«ika«aM« aa4 M w a m . f a r MHyleie ae«l«4 SdeatUl eatalfjrwe, cot this ad. oat and mail to as. 8BAR8, ROEBUCK Jt CO., GHICA60. ••--::1¾ m W L $3&$3^2 SHOES W. L Daujtcs shoes are th« standard of the world. W. I . DOB^IAI mad* aad Mid nor* nea'a flooSi year Welt (Baad SBW»< ProeeM) akoes In theSrat six meath* of 1902 than any other maaafaetarar. C 1 n flfin B K W A B D wlllba paid to a m u a e * * * 0 I U i U U U can 6l*proT« this itatejaaat. W . L. DOUGLAS $ 4 S H O E S A CANNOT BE EXCELLED. IKaSSa, »,103,8201 \X2SL, «^40,< 1 Best imported ani Amerlcr.n Itathen, Hegl'a Patent Calf, Enamel, Six Calf, Calf, Vicl Kid, Coram Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets oasS, Carrf inn I Th* S«nuina haT* W. X* DOUOUUT \Shoe$ by mail, 25c. extra. Hint. Catalog frm* , W. L. DOUQLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. ^ . ¾ -i « if: M»I»I>M*W«M*M>M»I<MtI»I«I»M*I»M<M'I»^ •« i t :: A little Book Fret M E X I C A N |i MUSTANG LINIMENT rite the Lyon Manufacturing Co., 45 South5th St., Brooklyn,N. Y.,for a copy of "Pointsfrom a Horse Doctor's Diary." tf»I«I*M*M«I'>I*I*I«I«M«I*I*I^^^^ George Crocker Grows Better. London cable: George Crocker, the California capitalist, i s slowly recovering here from blood poisoning, which set in a fortnight ago as the result of an ul"~rated tooth. Discontent Prompts Death. Peru, Ind.. dispatch: Isaac Friend, aged 65, hanged himself in a barn six miles south of Peru because he thought that relatives were not treat*, ins him right Catarrh Cannot Be Cored With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on thtf blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surface*. The perfect combination of the two ingredients la what produoes such wonderful results in curing1 Catarrh. Send for testimonial*, free. P. J. CHENEYS CO., Props.. Toledo, a Sold by druggists, prioe 75c Hall's Family Pills ase the best. ^ ^ -ri- ,v -ftC- :uri — f t . . . » _•_»., When a young man Is sowing his wild oats he always hopes that something wili happen to destroy the crop. "It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bittsrs cured ma of a dreadful breaking oat all orar the body. I am Tary grataful." Miss Julia FUbrldga, Wast Cornwall, Conn. There is no dispute managed without a passion, and yet there Is scarce a iNpute worth a passion.—Sherlock. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast t o iiffht and washing. As a rule, the more a man has to say about women the more he doesn't really know about them. Monarch orsr pain. Burns, cuts, sprains ttings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas' Eclactrio Oil. At any drug store. As soon as a man gets right with eJ.xi he oatft bear the thought of being wrong with anybody eUw, Don't forget to have Mrs, Austin's Pancakes tor breakfast. Your grooer can supply you. | \fi\-hmi FOR IRRlfATIONS OF THE SKIN, RASHES, Heat Perspintkm, Lameness, and Soreness incidental to Canoeing, Riding, Cycling, Tennis, or any Athletics, no other application so soothing, cooling, and refreshing as a bath with CimcuRA SOAP, followed by gentle anointings with CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. Millions oi Womea use CUTICURA SOAP for preserving, purifytaf. t a d beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and daadraft, :i'', aod the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red* rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and chafings.ia the form of batas for annoying Irritations and inflammation., of women, or too free p / otfen* sfve pr.e rspiration-, la the forn* of .w.a .sh es. f.or. u. kwtattve "we amksneelsvseess. , aans dw emlla anys SOAP sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA S O i - ceeSbtnesi delkata* emollient properties derived from CUTICURA. the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreabiagvof flower odours. Nothing can induce those who have once used these great akla purifiers and beautiflers to use any others. •SoU throaghea* the world. British D«ot: F. Nswaswr ft Sows, »?, rhartarhnasa Ss]H Londoa, K. C. Pbrraa Dawu AX* CHSJI. COST., Sole P*eas», Bpatqa, U. S. A. >,.'#•<-2 P 1 S O N S C U K f F v ^H W^ N, U.-D^TRQlT-jNO, 4 0 - I 9 Q 2 , Vasa AiswerltB alvertisesstats aUssM> gstatlM Tsia rafts, / • l;i-Mf.**LHri*"' aarariMa^w)^ A I ' I S jSniiJM: ' - * » ? • • SMi ^ $¥"• m • V • tf *"*.. Waj': *TV fe' :> fcl St ^ .v • * ^' i TOPS* &ra ^ , * * • Ml Wm V* v*""~' ' * } • r'$ ?$£ « . ' ! . » • • ' \ * . 'f,y >[• ><?: ' • • • • * : • -vV: i.^3 3 iCU. PARaHALLVILLE. Floyd Myers has bought the F. P. Kirk place and will take posaeasion Nov. 1. Mrs. Henry Slover has gone to Holly to take X-ray's treatment under Dr. Wade. Mrs. Carr, of Bedford is here alTnureefcr Mrs, paurBurWwnff ia seriously i l l Mrs. B's mother, Mrs. Hanjinberg, of Bedford is helping to care for her. HAMBURG. £ . N. Ball was in Howell on business Monday, Mrs, Tom Mitchell visited A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t2B Will H. Darrow. WEST PUTNAM. Mabel Monks is spending a few weeks with friends in Canada. Edward Spears visited his sister, Mrs. Wm^Doyle, Tuesday. D. M. Monks and wife visited at J.%Tiplady*B in Dexter, Friday. Mrs. O'Neil, of Bunker -Hill, is visiting at the home of John Conner. John Monks and wife of P^nckney, sbent Sunday at D. M. Monk's. Haskel Worden of Gregory, spent a few days the past week at 8. E. Barton'B. for pleasant pbysic take Chamber- Iain's Stornacb and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. friends in Durand last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dockins will go to housekeeping in the Wilmoth bouse soon. Paul Boyce is the new clerk at V?. A. Sheffera—the reason thereof will be announced later. Bessie Pierce, of Port Huron, visited a few days the first of the week with Mrs. E. N. Ball. The Hamburg Cheese Co. are shipping their milk to Howell not iiaviug enough to make cheese. Rube Dock"iug, who is employed at the hotel, is moving his family into one of E. C. Inslee's ouses. Services were held in the M. E. church last Sunday evening by the new pastor, N. Palmer, with whom every one seems to be pleased. Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. A little baby girl arrived at the home of Dan Thomas and wife Sept. 22. Dr. Grace Hendrickof Jackson, spent Sunday and Monday with her parents here. Tommie Featj^erley recoveied from his blood-poisoning so he is able to be out again. L. A . Saunders moved his goods to his new store at Lakeland, on Monday of this week. Mies Laura Becker returned last week from her home in N. T., and went to Ypsilanti Friday where Bhe will continue her studies at the Normal. > ANDERSON Mrs. Frank Hanes is under the doctor's care. Jas. Hoff spent a few days the past week in Muskegon. Bean picking commenced at the Isabelle elevator here, Monday. Lee Carr returned this week to the Normal at "JTpailanti to resume h s studies. Ye editor was mistaken last week—this correspondent did not attend the fair. Cline Galloway of near Howell, called on Jas. Hoff and family the first of the week. Mrs. Mark Allison, of Parkers' Comers took dinner with Mrs. Jas. Marble, Monday. * Ozen and Vernie Jeffery and Marie Collins are having an attack of whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. S. Burns and Miss Anna Black of Perry, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of G? W. Black. Not-wUh-staniJing the wet .weather the&fcast w^ek several from this place attended the fairs at Pontiae and Howell. Drs. Darling of'Ann Arbor, and Siglers of Pinckney, performed an operation on Isaac Pangborn> Saturday, last—reports are favorable to his recovery. Wm. Singleton has bought the house and lot formerly owned by Wm. Keush axrd will move there this week. He' will work for the Isabelle elevator company. Guy Mixer and wife of Williamston, Will Durkee and wife of Gregory, Edd Cranna and wife, and Mrs. Nancy May and son Millard of Lyndon, spent Sunday with Mrs. E . J . Durke.. 4 G. W. Black has turned out another one of hilt fine wagons for James Roche. Mr. Blatk's wagons must have considerable merrit. about them, as Mr. Roche has bought two, and has a pair of sleight under construction. Additional local. Wanted:—A fine day Friday—bail games. Lncy Swarthout is learning tbe millinery trade. Oct. 2. Tbe children begin to count tbe days to Christmas. m Mr. and Mrs. A. J> Wilhelm were in Howell ail last week. Another car of old wheat was received here this w*ek for the mill. Mrs. Henry Douillard of Walker- ?illsrj0an-t4^visitin« nex narjajajsjllk and Mrs. Jacob Kice. Wirt Barton of Anderson went to Ypsilanti last week to attend deary's Business college. He is a graduate of the P . H. & and we wish him success. Rockefel]er must be getting ready to endow some church or college—oil has gone up another notch. Wait till old Livingston begins to make ber oil wells pay—then tbe trust will be after 'em, TLe births in this vicinity during the past week so tar as we can learn are: Orville Tupper and wife a son, Henry Thurston and wife, Sept. 28, a son and Ray Jewell and wife, Wednesday, a daughter. Chas. L. Grimes of Hillsdale was the guest of his parents here the first of the week. He was a former teach* er in the grammar department of our schools here. He is now employed by tbe Home Correspondence School. He was in Ann Arbor last week attending a convention of the instructors. Ed C. Shields, prosecuting attorney of this county has given tbe people good service, not trying a case where there was no showing,thas saving expense to the county, and again when the facts warranted, poshing it with all vigor. His has beeo a clean record. He has been re-normnated to the same office again and we predict for him a large majority throughout tbe county. Tax payers, look up his record. Wouldn't This Jar You! That after buying your Winter Underwear, Caps, Gloves a^ffd Mits, to find that we carry a full line and our prices are lower than , you paid elsewhere. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct. 4: 1 pound Smoking Tobacco, 12c 1 " Fine Cut ', 20c Best Red Salmon lQc 20c Coffee 16c Crackers 6c W . E. MURPHY. Mrs. E. N. Ball visited her children who are attending school in Ypsilanti, last week. Rex Stonex, of Dexter, will hold services in the Episcopal church next Sunday morning at 10:30. J. L. Kisbys new store is nearing completion and is certainly a great addition to our little Burg. While unloading milk at the depot Monday morning, W. W. Hendrick's horse became frightened and ran away but was caught before much damage was done. Wm. Rogers met with a serious accident last week while working on the steam shovel. Some of the machinery broke and a flying iron rod hit him in the face breaking bis nose. Dr. Swartz dressed the wounded member and said no disfigurment would result. Helam. Bennett had rather bad luck at the Howell Street Fair last Friday. While waiting for the train at the Ann Arbor depot his pocket was picked of 180 in money and an indorsed check for 1400 on the South Lyons bank. H e chased, the thief for a couple of blocks but be succeeded in making his escape. Pay your Subscription this month J. O. Mackinder and wife of Hamburg, visited his son Fred at Anderson, Sunday. Miss Addie Cary of Jackson, was tbe guest of Mrs. Percy Swarthout the past week. L. T. Durand of Saginaw, was selected by the democrat committee to run as nominee for governor in place of his brother, Jndge Durand who re signed on account of ill health. An order has been issued that postmasters and free rural carriers cannot condemn private mail boxes, and must serve patrons with mail nntil tbe boxes are inspected by the regular ininspector. The assistant 6. F. Agt. of tbe M, C. By. who resides in Detroit, and who pwnes one of tbe largest poultry farms in Michigan, at Birmingham, visited at F. W. Mackinders one day the past week and purchased his entire flock of Brown Leghorn hens at a good ronnd price. Fred also received orders for some cockerels from parties in Penn. and S. C. He L e f t The Boamex—Would this town welcome a wandering minstrel? Amber Pete—Well, that would depend on how soon he wandered.— Denver News. ^ Strong Frsvesatlsa. T u t , tut! Ton are not going to fght!" "I. ain't? Didn't ver jett hear him call me er b l a m i aristocrat?" —Life. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Sept. 25,190». iOnbsrf **< Pats** fsrs»n Cgpfc UIQH SCHOOL SBfABlUnUfT. , Number of d»yj taught 19. Average number of pupili 26.65.' Total deys attendance 500. Average attendance 52.04. Aggregate tardiness 20. fer Cent of Attendance, 97.65. PUPIU NEITHER ABSINT JTOB TABDV, Florence Andrews Mae Reason Ethel Graham Eugene Reason D EOrerDifrfee. e f*aie*oW»~~ h Kuel Cad well Leo Monka Ellery Duriee.. Erwin Monks Louis Monks WM. A. SPBOUT, Teacher. The September meeting of tbe Hamburg and Putnam Farmers 4Club met at the home of Dr. EL F. Siglor Saturday laoi The - INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught s' Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR, Margaret Lynch Helen Reason Edith Smith Lola Moran Lucj Jeffreys Glendon Richards Gladys Brown Bernadine Lynch MARY RUEN, Teacher. - 19 485 25.25 27 21 TARDY. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 19 Total number of days attendance 749.5 Average daily attendance 87.5 Whole number belonging 41 Aggregate tardiness 31 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Clare Reason LaRue Moran Johnie Lynch Earle Tupper Helen Monks Josephine Gulhane JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Proae a n d Poetry* Despite the noble work done by men lo various as Ruekin and Stevenson, Pater and Newman, one feels that the full glory of prose, as a medium for beauty, was not realized by them—is not yet realized save by a few. Prose la not yet written aa frankly for its own sake as poetry. It ought to be. Of course I do not mean that it ought not to be continued as a vehicle for every kmd of didactic purpose. But it aught also to be used by those wbo eould well use it so fer the expression of merely lyrical feeling. In modern English prose there are, it la true, many lyrical passages, but tbey *re always sandwiched apologetically in the midat of expository writing. The only separate prose lyrioe that I can recall written in English are translations from-another language, such as Mr. Andrew Lang's translation from Theocritus. I recommend that dear little book as an incentive to young writers of prose. It will embolden them to be merely lyrical, thus hastening the day when writers of prose shall be aa specific and distinct a class aa poets are now.—London Academy. usual order of business was fofc lowed by dinner. Mrs. Kennedy read a selection on Discouragements, The principal thought being that farmers wives have a great many things to discourage them and apparently very few to cheer them. Miss Iva Placeway rendered a v e r y p r e a s i n g vocal solo, which was followed by an able paper by G. W. Teeple which called forth quite a discussion on the tramp question. Nearly every one present had some experiences to relate, and the general opinion was that the tramp should not be fed at the farmers door; those who were in the habit of feeding them did it more through fear than from love of humanity. Mrs. Sarah Brown gave a select reading and the program was closed with a song by Miss Florence Andrews. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews tbe last Saturday in the month, when each member will answer to roll-call with a quotation from Shakespeare. COR. SECY. Forty f ears' Torture. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: •'Dewitts Witch Hazel Talve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40 years," Cures cuts, burns, wound?, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. W.B.Darrow. Subscribe for Dispatch. Items of Interest. BASE BALL TOURNAMENT. Bills have been issued from tbis office this week announcing a ball tournamount to be held here Friday of next week, Oct. 3. Tbe following games are skedaled: 10 a. m. Stock bridge vs Anderson. 1 p.m. Brighton vs Iosco. 3 p. m. Winners vs Winners. There will be a b\e dance in the evening to wbicb all are invited. Let everyone come to this, the last games of tbe season. Photo Gallery at Pinckney. Photos at the Following Prices: In Bnamel: let Each 25c per Dozen 75c per Dozen $1.00 per Dozen For Sale Pine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. F o r Hal*. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage house, good well, fair fences. En* quire at this office. r or Sale. 20 acres of land. House, smalt stable, apple trees, and well, fronting on Base lake and the Huron river, good land and excellent lots for summer cottages. Address MRS. M. A. COBB, Pinckney. Foana A light-weight overcoat just east at the village of Pinckney. Owner can have same by proving property and paying tor this notice. Petty sville cider mills are ready make cider any tin?e. W. Hooker. to NOTICE. I will be at my shop ready to do all kinds of blacksmith work from now on. F. K. Bora**. In Dull Finish: $2.00 in Circle $1.50 Plain Family Groups at residences a specialty. J. C. WIGUB, Proprietor. Tonailitis, Pharyngitis, aU tbe Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mutous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neafe't Cabrrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, sprayer instating snuff. 28-'03 For sale by F. A. Sigier. LOW RATES front Chicago * Western and Northern Points via, Chicago We stern R_eJlw©cy Horn* Seekers' Excursion* leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of e«vch month. Fev taforma,t*or* esaly to A. W. NOYES. Trav. »**•. Ait* CHIOS*** UL OrJ.P.IXMCK.G.».A*CHJo**o 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 02, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8995114e9503c20dd3d92c53e8c3960a.pdf e472f822e57d4cddc0ede67a55a25e3a 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. XX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT 9. 1902. No 41 r'WT I OBITUARY. DRUGS and MEDICIHES. HBflftntfiWICflflMO SP0N8ES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, UBUXMJWJUPPOOOCt /•AHCY and TOILET ARTICLES. | Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. iVWIWwWI*. w LOCAL NEWS. Plenty to talk about the past week. Mis. Bertha Mann is visiting in Detroit. Ethel Graham spent Sunday with her aunt in Hamburg, Born-to Jimmie Harris and wife, Saturday last, a daughter. Wanted—a few bushels of potatoes on subscription at this office. Miss Nora Henry went to Detroit Monday for treatment at the sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siller visited the past week with her people in Northville. Mrs. Geo. Reason, Jr., and children visited the past week with her sister m Cuesaning. Mrs. Emma Crane goes as delegate to the state 0 . E. S. convention at Bay City this week. Casper Culhane, a typo on the Livingston Republican, was a guest of his parent* here over Sunday. The beautiful service of forty hour devotion wao celebrated at St. Mary'B church this week beginiog Sunday. When a person does their full duty, regardless of consequences to themselves in serving the public, if ever a person was entitled to the second term that one should be. Such a one is Ed Shields prosecuting attorney of this county, who is running again for the same office. Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran 90c Chop Feed 1.10 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middling*—soon we will not be able to make enough. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Miss Carrie Green is still quite poorly. Born to Eugene Campbell and wife, Saturday, a boy. Watch the DISPATCH next week for particulars about the church fair. Mrs. Bert Green and children of Stock bridge, visited tnends here the past week. Beth Swarthout spent the last of last week with Florence Andrews and Mabel Sigler. Mr, and Mis. Wm. Potterton of Hamburg, spent Sunday and Monday at the home at A. B. Green. Brighton is getting a lot of notoriety over a fake snake story that was published in a Detroit paper i'ram Brighton. Percy Colvin of Ypsilanti, a nephew of Miss Brems, teacher in our grammar school, was her guest over Saturday and Sunday. Raymond Sigler of Ihis place, and Mvrtle Brown of Northville, were married at Howell, on Friday ol last week, Oct. 3. They will reside in Pinckney. B. F. Andrews of Parshallville, was the guest of his son F. L. a couple of days last week. He brought out a small load of fine grapes from his vineyard, and took back 700 baskets from the factory here. The autograph quilt made by the ladies of the Cong'l church and society for which the} have already received over $44.00 will be one of the attractions at the church fair Oct. 17-18, \ ou may be the one to get this valuable article. Mrs. Flora Grimes is moving the Chas. Reason house from the western part ot the v ill ace, onto the Mark Wilson lot, which she has recently purchased, near the depot. M**s. Grimes will have it fitted up in good shape and it will be occupied by W. H. Clark and wife. Special Motice On account of the change to be made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st* Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CAD WELL MB8. CATHABINE MORGAN. Catharine Keenan was born in county rlrekttH*, *«*y~4VlSik~ J&hfitta girl of only 13, tb left Ireland and came to New York where she lived with an uncle by the name of Bence, nntil she was 20, when, she married Peter Morgan and they shortly after came to Michigan, locating in Un ad ill a township in 1737, on the farm where she spent ail her days until last December. To them were born a family of eight children, five girls and one boy surviving her and were present at the funeral. They are M rs. Mary A. and Johanna Birnfy, of Lansing; Mrs. Frank Birney, Eaton Rapids; James Morgan, Ypsilanti; Mrs. Catharine Markby, Port Huron; and Mrs. J. W. Harris, Pinckney. Her husband died in 1871 and she has lived since that .time on the the old homestead with her daughter, the late Mrs J. J. Donahue, until last December when she carae t^ Pinckney to live with Mrs. J. W. Harris. Mrs. Morgans early life in this country was beset by many trials, but she bore all with great fortitude and helped hew out a home in tbe new country. Many times with her small children around her nas she opened her door to admit several indians who demanded something to eat and a seat by the fire. One of her closest friends in olden times and up to tbe time of her last illness was Mrs. A..S. Montague who was hurried Sept. 29, the day of Mrs. Morgans death, neither knowing that tbe other was seriously ill. She was a kind wife and mother, a devout Catholic, and a thoughtful neighbor. She died as she had lived, peacefully trusting in ber Savior. The funeral was held at St. Marys church, Thursday, Oct. 2, attended by a large concourse of people wi o came to testify to their esteme. The caske!; was burried in a mass of flowers at the altar, gifts of numerous friends and relatives, She leaves besides her six children, 32 grand children, 24 great grand children, and a large cirole of relatives and friends. Among thQee present from out of town were : James Markey, D. P. Markey, L. K. Markey, Catharine Markey, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Markey, of Pt, Puron; Will, Patrick, Louis, Catharine and Leo Rirney, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Murphy and family, and Claude Markey of Lansing; John and Frank Birney of Eaton Rapids; Tim Birney and John O'Neill of Charlotte; Frank Birney, Dowagiac; Emmett and _Joe Birney, Leslie ,* Mrs. James Morgan, Clara and James, Ypsilanti; May Morgan, Detroit; Harry Morgavi, Marshall; Catharine Morgan, Jackson; Thomas Birney and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Birney, J Homer; Mrs. Conner, Leslie; Mrs. Woods, Bunkerhill; Mr. ond Mrs. H. A. Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCarty, Fowlervilie; Mr. and Mrs, Hindelang,' Chelsea; Jim. Birney, Jackson; J . B. Markey, Rogers Park, III.; Mrs. Cavender and son, Bunkerhill; Hon. P . Hankard and wife, Henrietta; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCanu, Mr. and Mrs. P. Herney, Bunkerhill; Marie Schmidt, Mrs. Ann O'Connel, Jackson; Mrs. H . O. Harris, Cripple Creek, Colo.; Mrs. Nicholas McCann, Rives Jet.; Mr. and Mrs. Brogan, White Oak; Frank and Edd Shields, Howell. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT ** STORE . . . . . "im«rcixr--nilicill«kll=— BOWMAN'S 8tore Is Now at Its Best. N0MELT1E8 and PRETTY THINGS flttracthelti Shown, &p*e\&V * Beat pi ace In town to buy candy, Take some hone with you. E. A. BOWMAN. The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. SEE US FOR FINE CHINA WARE Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. THAT COAL COHFERENCE. The eyes and ears of everyone has b8en turned the past week to tbe conference of tbe coal strikers andf. mine owners with President Roosevelt, and the oat-come was anything but successful. The question seems as far off a*; ever if some drastic measures are not soon taken. The mine owners would agret* to nothing and in a long letter to the conference said many things uncomplimentary, among them the following:— ' 'You see there is a lawful way to secure coal for the public. The duty of the hour is not to waste time negotiating with the fomenters of this anarchy and insolent defiance of law, but to do as was done in the war of the rebellion, restore the majesty of the law, the only guudiau of a free people, and to re-establish order and peace at uny cost. "The government is a contemptable failure if it can only protect the lives and property, and secure the comfort of the people by compromising with the violators of law and the instigators of violence and crime." To us as well as to thousands of others this seems like an insult, not only to the President but to the government itself, especially as John Mitchell, presidtnt otthe mine workers submitted a letter with the following statement:-- "Mr. President, I am much impressed with wluit you say. I am much impressed with the gravity of the situation. N\'e feel that we are not responsible for this terrible state of affairs. We are willinp to meet the gentlemtn representing the coal operators to try and adjust our differences among ourselves. "If we canuot adjust them that way, , Mr. President, we are williug that you j shall name a tribunal who shall deter- ! mine the issues that have resulted in the strike^ and if the gentlemen representing the operators will accept the award or decision of such a tribunal, the miners will willingly accept it, even if it is against their claims." If one who, (according to the mine owners,) is the leader of law-breakers murderers, etc., is willing to come half way, yea more than half way, leaving it to a tribunal of the best men in tbe United States, and the con* trollers of the mines will do nothing toward a settlement, it looks as if there was a "nigger in the fence'* somewhere. It the mine owners are right why should they afraid of any j inquiry aud adjustment by the Presi- ! dent and tribunal? Rev. W. G. .Stephens of Plymouth, was in town the first ot the week. Mis^ Mae Jeffreys who has b>en in Ann Arbor returned home the past week. . . Although the evening was very poor Saturday last, the entertainment given by Mrs. Shearer was well attended and all were pleased. Mrs. S. is an elocutionist of no mean ability, and her selections are finely rendered. The ladies aid society oi Lakin's appointment are invited to meet with Mrs. Lewis Love, Thursday p. m. Oct. 18. As Sir. Love and family expect to move in a few days to Howell, let everyone attend and enjoy the visit. An early tea will be served. Ex sheriff Roche who is in the race for register of deeds, is looking after his political fences throughout the county. Those who know him will be only too glad to speak a good word forbirn. His record as a county officer has been a clean one and above reproach. Card of Thanks* To the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during the illness f i d Imial of our mother, we extend our heirtfelt thanks and kindly appreciation. Mrs. Mary Birney, Mrs. J as. darkey, Mrs. Frank Birney, Mrs. J . W. Harris, Mrs. J as. Birney, Mr. Jas. Morgan. The Anderson farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. tad Mrs. John Martin for dinner, .Saturday, Oct. U. Do You Like a Good Bed? HOTEL GMERLY Is the place to Bet Good Meals at Right Prices. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. Tito**. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of ..•"•"vyv.'-N 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION ^ N.H. Caverly, Proprietor, I the price, but it will be sold for the vr ent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee! to give perfect ftatbfcclion or money reload* ed. I* not tbii guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? * - For tele in Pinckney by G» A* S t f l a * & Son. SMITH SUWUSE SPIHI IE! M., Lakeland, Hamboif, Mkb ^ :. :* •'.;,'•• •.i.-r-'-'rf * - L • :*j i'tki-' aft* 'A,-"yfi V*.^s- , Mm^ • , : T « S f .1™«' K - - "'."•:..-. • P P S I i l ^ ^ " I ^ ^ I T ^ ^ v ^ W^8 # * • . . . * * • ,:<:^\:;:;v'^ • ^ • - " • • • : # . . • V : - . ; " - ••.'.^ & • • : P;- • !-<'";' & W < " ' ••>•'.' p. is ..:;• - •"' ;•; 1*1 , y l • ' ' ' " ')''•' ^.•."x.'iS-.'l'-'-'":- * ' 1- g'lW'.y'Vy >w ^ - my- - . < : • • .•-v.. % f - » **^r— I 6¾ If 5$".'.« 7¾^ a:-4 fr » r» 4 y g r , a three hours' conference Tnea • a y afternoon the Democratic state th* theory of collateral Inheritance?" committee selected L. T. Due l Saginaw, as the candidate for governor to succeed his brother, Judge Dorand. The result met with general ^approval, especiallyainoug the other •xadJdAteB on the ticket, and while a fcard flghl w a s made by Thos. E. Barkworth, of Jackson, and Dr. Weaver, of Charlotte, to prevent the selection of Darand, they both declared that they would support him. A canvass before the meeting started it certain that Duraud would re- 13 votes on the first ballot, and a decision would ha' e been reached salves earlier but for the long speeches l a a d e ojr. those who were tryiug to « w i n g some other candidate Into line. T h e trouble w a s that they could not fix en anyone available, but they re- I c a r a e d the fight that was made agiittt -Jwbje Durand in the convention. Thos. • . Barkworth was anxious to have a n y o n e but Durand, though at the outl e t he told the committee ~that he w o u l d support him. The most striking sentence that Barkworth used w a s : •**Why outdo primogeniture and adopt Only two formal ballots were taken, Durand receiving 11 on the first, while the others were scattering, Sligh get* ting, 6, Wellington R. Burt, 2; Ferris, 2. No one could give any assurance that Mr. Burt would accept, a n d . it was stated early iu the meeting that Helme would not allow the use of his name/ Only half of the members of the committee were present, the others being represented by proxies. Chairman Whiting held two, one being that of • l i e a * Gets Tw»t*e Yeas*. Luther W. Shear; the forger Wh<j voluntarily returned to Muskegon after wandering over a greater putt of t h e ' country,,and g a v e himself up to t h e sUerlijr, was,sentenced this afternoon by Judge Russeli to 12 year*.in the prison a t Jackson. Just prior to being sentenced he admitted to the court that Maurice Houseman, of Grand Uapids. W. W, Hyde, of Grand Rapids, represented Dudley Waters; W. E. Thompson had Rush Culver's proxy; Martin J. Cavanaugh, of Pontiac, also had a proxy from the upper peninsula. W. J. Sampson, of Hillsdale, voted for H. C. Blackman. Mr. Durand was notified of hits selection and accepted. "I shall certainly refnse to support the nomination of L. T. Durand, and I shall actively and earnestly oppose him," said Mr. Helme, and during the evening prepared a written statement of his reasons for publication. A Serloaa Charge. Frank Labene, aged 55, is in Moujoil, charged with attempted criminal assault on Mary Masson, aged 10 .jears. The affair caused great excite- Mneot, and if Labene had been caught •I»y the mob which searched for him ffle would have been severely dealt w i t h . 'The child had come from her borne a* Brest with her 13-year-old brother t o meot their parents, who had gone to Toledo for the day. While waiting Labene engaged them in conversation, and when the car came along the boy w e n t out to meet it. Mary remained at the station, and it is claimed that Labene at once took her away to a place a mile from the heart of the .etty. Frightened by the little one's <«rfes, It is alleged that he went away, ¾ving her to walk back to town ne. She was seen by two young women, who brought her in. Labene was arrestrd a block from the railway station, and denied wrongdoing of any kind. The child's story doesn't agree with his, however. V*" T o Worm the Poor. T h e coal famine has assumed such alarming proportion* hi Kalamazoo that should the strike continue it is absolutely certain many poor families wiH be In direst want. So strongly nan thfs impressed Superintendent of the Poor Oatherman that he is looking about for large houses which can be secured to house destitute families and keep them warm, nt a much loss cost than if supplies of coal or any fuei ^were given out to be used at individual homes. The proposition has also been made that the churches be kept heated and open rind supplied with cots and sleeping arrangements to accommodate the poor. M:iny church people express the belief that this Mould be necessary, and that tlie churches could b e put to no better usr*. A Successful Fair. The. West Michigan State Fair closed Saturday after a successful week. It i s estimated by the managers that aft e r paying all expenses the association will have about $20,000 to its credit. TMans are already being discussed for another fair next year and many improvements are contemplated. Among *he most Important is the erection of A new grand stand or the building of a n addition to the present one. Twice this week the grand stand gates wero of necessity closed when thousands of tlieople wanted to be admitted. A new exhibition building, the construction of a midway and the platting of the grounds into graded streets are also bei n g discussed. R«t»son*s Bo4y Found. A postmortem was performed on the body of Charles B- Rabson, who was found in the river nearly three miles from Saginaw where he plunged into the river, and his stomach was found to be in a normal condition. The wouud on his head, where he was struck by Frank Flewelling, who took him for a burglar, was not very deep, and the skull was not fractured. A telegram was received from Victoria, British Columbia, Saturday night, by Chief of Police Kain stating that relatives there would not do anything regarding the remaius. The telegram intimated that his widow will have to bear the expense of burial. It Is believed that Kabsou must have swam down the river a long ways, as there is not current enough to carry him that far. His body was discovered by three boys In a boat. His head was sticking above the water and his feet were buried in the sand. Instead of the $500 or $800. which the bride said was on his person when he left thejiouso. only two $5 gold pieces and three pennies were found on the body. The pockets did not look as though they had been distuH> ed. What has become of the money Is a question. A Touirh Baby. When "Baby" Comey. the young Detroit criminal, stood before Judge Xewnham, of Grand Rapids, yesterday and received a sentence of 25 years at hard lalwr in Marquette prison, the severest ]>enitentlary in the state, a fitting climax was reached to 23 years of n life that has been devoted to thievery and vileness since Us earliest childhood. He could do anything in the line of a sneak thief or a pickpocket. His family lived in Detroit several years ago. But the mother and father died when "Baby"^yas very young, and he was always left to shift for himself. His brother, Danny, is a well-known pickpocket. "Baby" has been arrested about twelve times in Detroit and has served time in Ionia. The truant office has his record, ami it is u bad one. He used to hang around the notorious Kuhn and Sullivan families, who moved to Chicago nixmt ten years ago. They were a particularly vicious lot and sank to the very lowest strata of criminality after they left the city. To© Many Peaches. T h e Ludington peach market is In a state of complete collapse. Buyers refuse absolutely to make any offers for the fruit and thousands of bushels are going to waste, their value not bel o g sufficient to pay picking and hauli n g to town. For several days the lo- «al market has been glutted and many thousand baskets have been dumped Into the lake. Fruit men say that the condition has been brought about by a n over-supply of inferior fruit recoolly placed on the market. B l l j a k ' s W i r e s . Elijah Clark, of Horton Bay, is « much married man. One wife lives in Antrim, one in Charlevoix, and the third accompanied him to Petoskey, where he was brought on the charge • f obtaining groceries under false pretenses. While in the county bastile C o t G. W. Dickinson recognized him a s the man to whom he had refused a •fcvnse and who bad married later s t Maneetona. Prompt conviction on the •steer Charge has saved him temporarily from complaint for bigamy. A s i r e w i Saae A f a i a . H e r J. R. Andrews, the Lansing pasir w h o was committed to the Mich}* jrai* asylum as insane after his queer ffeancial transactions were exposed, released as "cured" Sept 4 ana1 i to his* former home In Canada. release w a s not mode public. an4 « t h e suspicion Is strong that Andrews i m r never'ponsidered insane by the irathorltlesv • Swpt Edwards, however. T s f s s e s to be quoted as giving an oplifiSSft «ectlnlnfr t o be thus drawn' Into t h e controversy which exists at Lanon the mooted point. Michigan Central Earning**. Much lias been made of the fact th.it the Michigan Central Hallroad Co. may bring suit against the state of Michigan to recover damages resulting from the repeal of its special charter by the legislature, and the necessity of having incorruptible state oilicials to represent the state In that litigation. Without evidence on which to base the amount, it has been declared that the state would be sued for $27,000,000. The sworn statements of the company omolals as to the earnings of the road, however, raise the question of whether a jury can be convinced that the Michigan Central has sustained a loss by reason of the charter repeal, for It is shown that during the first eight months of this year, after the twocent rate went into effect, the Michigan earnings on that road were $130,000 in excess of those of the first eight months of 1901. Bor Miaslas*. P. Manly Anderson, the 0 year-old son of Joseph Anderson, of Grand Uapids. mysteriously disappeared last Thursday, and all efforts of his parents to locate him have proved futile. Th<> boy left home that day to go to the Turner street school, and has not been seen since by his parents. The police are making a genera! search for bltn, but no trace of him can be found. HI* parents fear that he has either been kidnaped or fs drowned. u A. L. Chandler, of Owosso, shot a quail in the presence of 20 witnesses, and then sent the game warden a full nceount of It. The official will probably make complaint, which Chandler, who is sn attorney, wishes htm to do. *Phe women' of Owosso are kept pretty close to their homes nights unless they are accompanied by an escort owing to the actions of a "Jack the Hugger*." A trap has been set for him and if he is caught It is .likely to 40 hard with him. ' his forgeries would amount to $35,000, and that all his life had been one of crime—all forgeries. His quiet return caused as much exciteement as did his sudden disappearance. The court room was jammed with former friend*. Including many ladies. He took bis sentence very coolly and made the remark that lie expected a longer term. AROUND TB1B STATB, —Tits groat ooal osnferonos betwoea Impending over n President Roosevelt and represents people I' n t^h e shape! of s wl s t e r fuel Uvea'of the operators and the mfser» famine tsspel me s l i e r ajuch anxious caino to an end with a failure to reach thought to believe .that ftiy duty re* an agreement quires me t» use whatever influence I Apparently the rock on which the personally « • * t o . bring t * * © end ft conference split w a s recognition of the* situation wbfsfv h a s heeotn* Jlterallf miners' union. The president urged intolerable., <, ., the contending parties to ceaoe strife I wish to emphasise the character of in the interests of the public welfare* the slUnittoa a n d to say .that its g r a v the miners, through the president of ity is such that T am constrained earn* their union, had expressed a willing- estly to insist that each one of yod m ^ ness to submit differences to arbitru- realise the heavy hupden of responst* The Bny City school census shows [ ttOTr6T~r~trlbuT(fir^^ upon tap 0,318 young people of school age, as p ^ l d ^ R n d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ su agree-^threshold of winter with an already against 8.S42 last year, a net increase of 477. Jack Hicks, aged 30, walked into a sub-shaft at the Cbapin mine, iron MouuUiin, and fell 10O feet, being instantly killed. The eleventh annual convention of the Michigan Equal Suffrage Association will l>elield at Charlotte October 24), 30 and 31, with three sessions dally. The only enterprise of its kind In the United States, a college of dlgltaloto my, is being organized In Hint purpose being teaching scientific horseshoeing. A sneak thief is reported to have helped himself to $122 from the till of the Pere Marquette ticket office, in Flint, while the backs of the agent and operator were turned. The state game warden w a s very busy during September, there being 185 complaints for violations of the game and fish laws. Thirty-five convictions were secured and $419 71 in tines collocted. Mrs. Glenn Balch, of New Brighton, near New York, formerly Miss Mabel Winaus, of Kalamazoo, accidentally shot and wounded in the cheek a lady caller there recently, while examining a revolver. Two men suspected of designing to help convicted Burglar Myers out of Lansing jail have been arrested and sent to the Detroit house of correction. They Lad saws and files concealed on their persons. The Owosso common council has ordered a second special election Oct. 10, to vote on the proposition of Innidln;? the city for $8,000 for a postofnee site. Four hundred petitioners presented the request last night. Charles Stewart, son of a prominent farmer of Sodus township, has been sentenced to 15 years in Jackson prison. Stewart pleaded guilty to au attempted crime against an 11-year-old daughter of a neighbor. John Selt. the Ann Arbor young man whose uncontrollable desire for liquor led him into burglarizing two saloons and stealing therefrom four quarts of booze in two days, has had a bad case of "snakes" at the jail. He drank nearly all the iiquor himself. There Is not a pound of coal, hard or soft, for sale in Benton Harbor or St. Joseph, and dealers have refused to entertain any orders whatever. One deaier who had placed an order for 40 cars received word that only one car could be furnished at the present time. Mrs. Charles E. Rabson. widow of the British Columbia gold mine owner who went temporarily insane 30 hours after his marriage and drowned himself in the river, states that as soon as her health will permit she will take the remains of her husband to British Columbia for interment. Clarence Westervelt. of Benton Harbor, S years old, died from the effects of blood pcisonlng, caused by shooting himself in the hand with a blank cartridge. The accident occurred om week ago, but the wad was not re moved until Friday, when poison s c in together with lockjaw, and convul along. Roy Countryman and Fred Lossing, of Flint, who were arrested In the company of Anna Duggan and Eva Draper, two 15-year-old Lansing girls, pleaded not guilty and were held to ball in the sum of $500 each for examination. The girls will have a hearing on the same day on the charge of disorderly conduct. Look out for the game warden. He save "The* attorney-general of Michigan has given it as his opinion that the lawful shooting of quail, partridge, woodcock and sprucehen does not commence until October 20., Acting under his opinion I shall prosecute any person found killing the above game birds before that date." Saginaw valley coal mine operators are complaining of the scarcity of car* The Somers mine at St. Charles was forced to shut down half a day Saturday owing to the Inability of the railroads to furnish a sufficient number. The are also complaining of the low prices of coal. In many places hard coal is retailing at $12 and $15 n ton and soft coal $3 and $6. Joseph Beck, murderer of Julia Wasnliik who was taken to Iron Mountain ment to abide by terms fixed by arbi* existing coal famine; the future tertratlon for a period of from one to five rors of which we ct^s hardly yet apyears, and the employers, through the precftjte. The evil possibilities are s o presidents of the railroad atrd coal far-reaching, so appalling, that It companies, and a leading independent seems to w e that y o * aire not only mine operator, had squarely refused Justified in sinking, bat required to arbitration, had denounced the miners' sink, for the time beinsVany tenacity labor organization as a lawless and an- a s to .yonr respective eiabaw in the atvulstle body, with which they cwild matter a t Issue between" yotr; — and would have no dealings, had! de- In my Jndgmeijt the- -situation ira* mauded federal troops to ensure ctsn> peratively requires tbjpKybu meet upoa plete protection to workers and tnWit the common plane of th> necessities families in the mining region and court of the pulrffev With all t h e earnest- Its i proceedings against the miners* unibw ness therr> U In me f as& that there i They had offered, if the men returned2 be an immerffate resumption of opera* to work, to submit grievances at In- tions in ttx<* coal mines Iu settle such 1 dividual collieries to the decision of wY*y us wfff wfthont a* dny*b onnecesj the Judges of the court of common' sary delay nseet the crying- s e e d s of ; pleas for the district of Pennsylvania,, the people. ... ;/ i in which the colliery w a s located! f do not mrfte a discussion of your There the matter closed. respective cfal'ma «nd (posltibwa I ap- •. peal to your patriotism, to fh# spfrft Tn opening the conference between ttiat sinks personal1 considerations ami the mine operators and representatives nialies indlvfduaT sacrifices' for tB*» of the mine workers, in the White general goooT. House Friday mornhig, President Rooseveft wrfd: r wtsh to eitfT yonr attention to the fact that there are three parties affected by the sffrmtlon in the anthra- T?hVparties' ttr tflh* c o n f e r e n w w e r e asked to consider the subject srot r»>- turn arrr n: n r r ~- -.--^- -- Fred A. Bhtter; Detroit's eminent amthotttv oir constitutional law. him cite trader The operators, -the miners drafted a1 liilV. whereby Presl'dewc and the- general public. The questions Roosevelt may, by calling a' special1 at issue which Ted" to the situation af- session of congress; seize tBe* cwF feet iumvedTately the parties concern- mines, buy them outright by condemn** ed—the- operator* and the miners; but ation proceedings and' appoint a* eonrthe situation itself* rftnlly affects the mission to sell'the coal to the gwoenrT public. A s long as there seemed to be a reasonable hope that these matters could be adjusted* between the parties, it did not seem proper to me to intervene in ahy wax. I disclaim any right or duty to Intervene in this way upon legal grounds or unon any official" relation that I l>ear to the situation; but the urgency and public at cost. Mr, Baker drafted' th> bill; n o t t h a t he has any plan to put it in force, but solely for the purpose of polhtiiig* out a way for relief from the coal'famine; which, with the means of' alleviating it. Is just nt this time occupying- the* attention of the country from tii& president down to tho humblest' coal the terrible nature of the catastrophe consumer. Mr. Bryautr W e a l t h . William Jennings Bryan's l>eautlful home Is located about three miles from Lincoln, Neb. H i s prosperous financial condition will Interest Ids friends throughout the country and doubtless excite the envy of his political opponents everywhere. When Mr. Bryan entered the campiiKn in 1896'. one of his boasts was that he w a s a poor man; that he was without a honvLv without shelter, and had to work upon a weekly salary us AMUSEMENTS IN DETROITC. WBCK KNDING OCTOBBR IU DETROIT OPIBA Hou8B-"When Johnny oome- Murcbing Home5 —Sttt.-Mat;*t' 2; SYB. at 9 LYCEUM THKATER+-"Th&-E*tl Eye*'—Saturday Matinee 2.c; Evealn«8^6o, 330, b0o*a4 too WHITNEY THEATER-"A Desperate€^81166^- Mutinees luc, l.ic^oc:: EvcolDgiHOo,' SQo, 80c. TiMPr.K THKATEH & WONDfc*LANB— After* noons :2:13, luc toi&c; Eve 8:1a, t-HiioAOtv T H H : M A R K B T S . Detroit.-Cattlfe: ChoKse- steers, Sff-OOjOf 5 50; {?ood to choice^ hutchw steera^ l.Ow to 1.100 pounds avenegft, $4 40@6 00| light _ „ , . . . . . . _ . . to good butcher steers and helfern, TOD to* au ~iniaeww«srvp«a»pr»eir* wwrrimte.rr trno msuisstt aa iinn huiunuwaieeinf 9a0n0d lbfsa. t avc eo rwa»g e, ^1i50-<^fcg 4^ 15, "i; mcaixnende ubwu tta huedr » and wife: It Is now stated on unquestionable authority that fie has something like $168,000 in the bank at Lincoln, which he- made from his campaign speeches. His honK? here cost $40,000. Mr. Bryitn talked very freely to a friend about his financial condition, and seems to be happy over his great prosperity. From his conversation It wa-s- inferred that lifs weekly income is something like $1,500. Snyder Get» F i v e Year*. Robt. MeCIne Snyder, of St. Louis. Mo., WHS convicted of bribery in the Criminal Court, and was sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the state penitentiary after the jury had considered for ttf ty minutes its verdict on the case, and. after the trial which has occupied an entire week. T w o of his attorneys. Judge Henry S. Priest and Morton Jourdan, signed his appeal bond for $25,000, securing his release until the term of court commencing Monday. Early in this term, Snyder will be sentenced and motions for appeal and a new trial filed. P e t i t i o n for E x t r a 9>a»len. Six thousand Illinois cltizeng dnriiwr the last twenty-four hours have signed1 a petition asking President Roosevelt to call an extra session of congress to enact some monaure for the prevention of a coal famine. One method aujrgeftted in the petition is the provision for the appointment of a temporary receiver to operate the Pennsylvania mines, which are closed on account of the strike. The petition is being circulated all over the city of Chicago and throughout the state of Illinois, under the direction of United States Senator William B. Mason. Caamdiaa Coal C o a t t a * . The secretary of the treasury D M received a communication from the col' lector of customs at Portland, Me., In which ho states that the Dominion for safe keeping, told Sheriff Cudllp Ooal C o . of Canada, is a h o u t t p ex* how the crime was committed. H e got port to the United States 100,000 tons the girl In his shop and took liberties of anthracite "run of the mine" coal with her. She threatened to tell her and asks that increased facilities be parents, and he took a monkey wrench, given the company for handling the struck her on the head and then choked same. The department will extend her. The prisoner seems very cheer- every facility within the law and Its ful. discretion. The coal pays a duty of 07 Fred Melery-45 years old, with a cents a ton. large family of children, lost bis left a(sfsa, common bulls. IU50 to »75; goad shippers' bulls, |3 OOfeS 40; common feeders, g 10Q 3 W; good well-bred1 feeders, *400£M 35;; light stockera. 3?.96£&;tt. Milch cow*: Steady, $30@50. Veai calvea: Steady; last week's prices, ft 006?775Q. Sheep: B a t lambs,. W7MJ50* Mgttt tn good mixed lota. $4 WmH&y yearlings. $150 @4 00; fair to good butcher sheep, $2.75© 3 75; culls and common, $1:5002(¾ . Hogs: Mark**, on tufr noga- 40 tv- 89 cents lower; pigs, 75 to 85 cents lower. Light to good butchers. $6 85f»6 80; piga. $5 50*?5 85; l'ght yorkers, $3 40@« 7fli roughs, 50^ pounds off;' stags, 1.-3 oft Chlcago-r-Cattre: Good" tt» prftrie stwrs. $7 35fi8 40; poor to medium, $i@7; stockera and feaders, |2 23@); cows. $r.2&®i50; helferss $2i?|5 25;« canners. $32 2B®2 40*; bulla. $2 350-4 75: calvea, *3.S0®T;: Taita* f«d steers, $3224 25; western, $3 7$SJi TBi. Hogs: Mixed and batchers-. $7 15<9T « ; good to choice heavy, $Tc0@>7 70; rough heavy, $6/7067 U; lights $7^7, £0* bulk of sales, $T 15^7 30. Sheep: Good to cfrofc?* wethera, IS&SM; lair t« choice mixed, (2 25¾¾ 50* nativelam- bw, $$ 50@5 25. Kast Buffalo.—Cattle: Prim* steers, $T @7 50; shipping steers. $5 78^75: btttcherateersv $3 75®5 W; heif»r»k $105 $6; cowa, . $2 5Q@4 50; canners, $1 5*8* S ; bulla, $8 759 • 2Kr feeders, $3 50®*»; atockecai, $Sf84; atocker heifers, $2 Ef^3 25; reals. $5 609 £ 75. Hogs: Heavv, $T4*tt7 85; aibted. >7 25*J T 40; yorkers, $7@T 20; Hght do.. $fi 76®6 90; pigs, $«50S6 65; r e w ^ U : B < H ( « atai $5®6 75; grasaers,. « 5 * 9 « i«; dairkw, X 39. Sheep: Top l*mte\ $5 4096 50; culls to good. $4 25<B6 $5; yearlings. $4g4 »; ewes, $3 50(94: sheep, top mixed, ttlSJH* culla to good/ $2 26©S « . ' Grmia. Detroit.—Wheat: No. 1 white. 7>e: No, $ red. 20 cars at 7*%cj December. 10.000 bu at 78HC. toOO bo ***mko, cioalna; nominal at 7SHc; May, 10,000' bu at 74%e, closing nominal at 74%c: No. t red. 1 oar at ttc; mixed winter, 72Hc; by sample, 1 car at ttc, 1 car at «$e pet bu. ? Corn: No. $ mixed, 61c; No. S yellow, 1 car at 02c per bu. ' .* Cats: No. $ white. 1 car at $3o; tf». 4 do., nominal at tic per bu. ' Rye: No. S apot, 1 car at Bio; No. 3 rye, ,• 4iVac per »ja. __^_ . .., - ^ &&Jf* C » l c a » a - ^ i a : No. "jl"'"' 7X|4«; No. S # P c ; No. 1 . „ Corn: No. 2. l i e ; No. 3 yaHaw.^l^te. O a « ^ No. 2. 37H92TWe; No. t^rts^e..a$H*$lo. Rye: Ho.,X*fifi. ^ ; - '\'\.^f?':- • jT^O)<isice,» Butter—Creameries, extra, ZttfsSSc; firsts* Roalna Schmidt, aged 11 years, was accidentally shot at the home of her father l a Northfleld by her 6Vya«iH>ld boy cousin, the son of Jam** Gate*. arm. in an accident in the Ann Arbor railroad ahop* Tuesday morning. Ho operated a planer, the knives of which revolve 4,000 times a minute. H e readied under the knives to pull out J The little lad w a s fooUng with a raa sliver. His arm caught and was volver when tho gun went off and the cllppetl off like paper and hurled 3Q|22-eallbet tllUet struck; hot in tfct feet against the side of the shop. . ^ 4 bead.. : V 11911HC Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, $193to: at mark, ld©l$Hc per dos. Honey—No. 1 white, 19911c; light amber, 20011c; dark amber, 39$o; extracted, « 4 ApDles—Comnion. Sstjtac per bb»; faaoy, $i.50m.75 per bbl. ^ ^ . Potatoes—iW*60c per bu; car tots. f. o. pe> bu. <'* t?ool-T>etrolt buyers are pkylng'tha fol« lowing prices t Modluaa and ooarsA un- WasHa.'jlioT Una do, tf^o; \M&£ 10«! unwasksd Ugs, •« far tkv alii tlisiftssrtsisMMlai i I'lifSiislssssBMiriiii .^.Mb*--) *-W*«» th* » * t 1» on the fiver, and the has* Is on the hills, -¾¾¾ evottlee of th0 springtime all the ample heaven fine; When tee shy things in th« wood-haunta and the hardy on the plains, Catch, up heart and feel a leaping life , .through winter sluggish veins; Then'the lummopt of tha ttoming like a bugle -mow* the blood, i.Then the eeul of man grows larger, like a flower from the bud? Por the.hepe, of high Endeavor is * cor- T. ,'.dial half divine.;. , ,/lnd the banker cjy of Onward calls the •™_._!*l*artfB"mt0 J.^*i___. There ii gtsmon* of the- moonlight when • • the- stem xaln peace below, But the stir and smell of morning ,1s a . better thing to know; While the night1 Is hushed and holden and transpierced by dreamy song, tie, the dawn brings dew and fire and the rapture of the strong! —Richard Burton in the Atlantic. B5 FllibHstets. BY FRANK H. SWEET. (Copyright, 1968; by Daily Story Pub. Co.) • group of Spanish officers were standing in front of the mess quarters at Babi* Honda. Ther had Just come in from Havana and on the morrow were to start across the mountains toward Cristobal on special service. It had been a long, hard march, and they were/ hugry and tired. In spite of all that was behind and of what might be ahead, their one thought was of the meal whose savory odors were Issuing from the hastily improvised mess quarters. The sun was. not yet down, but the shadows of the date palms lay thick about their feet They watched them listlessly, waiting for the mess call, and then ready to seek the low thatched building where they were to sleep. From the shadows of the samo date palms a group of ragged, emaciated boys watched them keenly. They, too, were mindful of the odors that came from the mess quarters, for they sniffed eagerly, and from time to time they whispered to one another and pointed toward the building or the officers. Presently a boy of nine or ten, with keen, snapping black eyes, stole to a palm tree that was but a few yards from where the officers r*.ood. In the shadow of this he waited until his companions had circled round to the shelter of a • clump of bamboos on the other side, .and very near to the entrance of th9 mess quarters. There they paused, as though for a signal. And it was not long coming. With a sudden wild wh^oop the boy with the snapping eyes sprang forward into the very midst of the officers, swinging his arms and dancing about as though he were mad. In an instant almost, and before they had recovered from the surprise of the unexpected onslaught he had snatched a sword from one of the scabbards and bounded away. At the same moment a cry of consternation came from the mess quarters. But the officers did not notice that. They were too amazed, too angry at the audacity of this ragamuffin, who had stopped a few yards away and was how brandishing the sword defiantly In their very faces. With exclamations of anger they sprang forward to a man, and the ragamuffin, instead of trying to escape, dodged this way and that, under the outstretched arms of one, behind another and almost between the legs of a third, all the time taunting them and daring them on. He was like an eel that squirmed out of their hands even after they caught him; or a flea that was anywhere except where they thought i t Five for the first time that their mess cook and his boy assistant were chuffing about wringing their hands. ' "What are you doing here, Garcia?" one of the officers demanded impatiently. "Go back and hurry up supper." But Garcia continued to wring his hands. "There is none," he walled. "No meats, no breads, no fruits. Oh, senors! oh, senors! What shall we do? Me and m v D o y Jose were finishing a beautiful supper—oh, so beautiful!— and a horde of wild creatures rushed In and threw flour into my face and Snatched a sword from one of the scabbards and bounded away. minutes passed in exasperating dodging and doubling before they succeeded In dragging him, back, struggling and grinning to the mess quarters. And it was not until afterward that It occurred to then that he had made co reel effort to escape. As the excitement of theohase and capture begat to subside they noticed "Let this be a lesson." tripped Jose, and when we recovered there were no meats, no breads, no fruits. Oh, senors! oh, senors!" Two or three of the officers rushed into the mess room. When they re* turned their faces were blank. "Garcia's right," they said, "the place is stripped as clean as though visited by .locusts." Then they stopped abruptly, as though making a discovery, and glanced at the captive. "You are responsible for this," one of them declared. The boy grinned. "Si, senor," he said composedly, "why not?" They stared at him and at each other. Was the boy mad? If so, it was a madness that must be punished. "Shooting is too easy for a thing like that," scowled the one who had lost his sword. "It's a case for hanging." "No; hanging's too easy," declared another, gloomily. "You don't know how hungry I am. But there goes the pursuit," as they saw soldiers scattering among the palms. "Perhaps the supper will be recaptured." The boy sniffed. "Five minutes* start," he grinned significantly. "A thousand men couldn't find the boys now. They know hiding places your soldiers never dreamed of." The officer in him curiously. "There is something behind this," he 8aid thoughtfully. "You are old enough to understand the conse* qliences of such an act, and too wise to throw away your life for a little meat and a few loaves of bread." The boy's eyes began to flash and for the first time his face lost Its grinning derision. "I have risked my life for a little meat and a few loaves of bread," he declared quickly, "and I do understand just what the consequences are. But what is life when my mother is sick and starving, and when my sisters and grandfather and grandmother ^are all starving.' I would risk it, and lose it, too, a hundred times. The boVs have food enough now to last them a month," his voice ringing with exultation. "You may kill me if you want to. But you haven't soldiers enough to get the food back. And it wasn't stolen, either. You have destroyed our crops and taken our cattle and fruits, and they would pay for this a thousand times over." He threw his head back and looked iquarerytfrto their eyes. ; 'There Is another thing I don't mind Itelling you/* he wenioa afcfcdjlys "go* I father's away fighting, and I^ajaW he* away *ghtinf too, tf 1 were <*& •aoSghT A*I*isV.wsvftogsj loot art* the twallr^ He** t*» *#**»* «•*', slon i#mm*m-ito:*m >"*** horded at *wild creatures' Tout cook teilt about were Jest my three brothers and two of my cousins, the; oldest only thirteen. They'll look after the fan* Uy now, and when this food is gone, 'they'll find some way to get ihpjsr Now k«l me U you want to. I'm not afraid," A curious expression had been eonv Ing into their eyes. Above all things a soldier nespects bravery. "Come, gentlemen/* said the officer in command gruffly, Mwe must settle this at once, ,£amp will be broken early, and there will be no time then. The case is a flagrant one, and calls Her— severe punishment,. Bui I will leave the sentence to you, Be Guise," to the officer whose sword had been taken; "as the most aggrieved of us; the first vote belongs to you. What punishment is adequate to the offense?" The officer scowled. "I would condemn him to perpetual banishment from us," he answered harshly. "And you, Bourmont," to the officer who had confessed he was hungry. "De Guise is too mild, too mild," this officer said, scowling also. "I would add that in addition to his sentence the condemned be made to carry away a sack of flour as large as himself— as large as a man can lift" "And you," "and you," to the other officers. "I consider the sentence Just, and recommend it," said one. "And I," "and I," said others. "With perhaps a little more added to the burden," finished the last judiciously. **A prisoner of this kind should be crushed." "Very well, gentlemen," Bald the officer in command, "you will see that the sentence is carried out to the letter. And you," turning severely to the wondering boy, "let this be a lesson. Never do a thing unless you are ready to do it with your whole heart. If you had shown a white spot, I would have had you shot" No Questions to Be Asked. When J. P. Morgan was traveling for pleasure through rural France on one occasion, he engaged a local photographer to take and develop some views of interesting places. The photographer, receiving nothing as a retainer, did not begin the work until he had consulted with the manager of the hotel where Morgan was stopping in the neighborhood. Yes—the manager knew Morgan, and thought Morgan all right. "But, monsieur," said the photographer, "it is such a large order! Can I safely trust this American for 300 francs?" "Mon Dieu!—300 france!" exclaimed the manager. "Trust him! — yes; for anything and everything under heaven he may take it into his head to dream of! He is pre-eminently a reliable man!" One Way of Osttlno Good Butter. 8, B, Oaks; It hag been and is now * GREAT t U F F I * * * F f W H T '••••' * t f * U ¥ A T t « f c Cured by t t Jacobs O H : • « to the majority of gathered creameries the custom to make a poor grade ot butter, and it is generally caused by a poor manager and poor board of directors. It does not make any difference bow good a buttermaker may be in the creamery, he can not make good butter from poor cream. But if he is backed by the board of directors and they will let him grade the cream, he can then make good P * 1 ^ ^ TB order" to grade~£fie "ereetn properly he should have vats enough so he can have one to put the poor cream in and should have a small tank in the wash room for the drivers to put rinsings of their cans in, and also to rinse their floats in. He should not let them rinse them over the cream vats as they do in some factories I visited last summer. You should find out right away where the poor cream is coming from and go and tell the patron how to care for it, and until he does take good care of it and keep it sweet so that it will not be "off flavor," he should be docked from 15 per cent to 20 per cent of the cream. Do not take this off all the patrons by putting all the cream together and making a poor grade of butter and getting a low price for it, but make two grades of butter and get the highest price for the best and get as much for the poorer grade as most of the creameries get for their butter.— Farmers' Review. 4 •greet. Kingsfrifflt jsatism for many years, dun** t t e M t t ^ l » » y re»»ed*nv which I received but very littfe Being advised to use « . JaeotiefM I did so, and am happy to savy ~after a lew eppl ''•Vi-fj';" • < . - % relief, and oonUnuing u# Jgee 1. now say I ah* perfectly weB. • Jacobs Oil is, in say. opinio*, •* which should be in every What a' blessing, and what suffering, pain and misery have been saved had Mr.' adopted the wiser course and St. Jacobs Oil at first, instead wasting time and money .on .ejmbjsocaUons and nostrums wttht which, unfortunately* the market Is flooded. The public should not loee sight of the fact that SL Jacobs OH has conquered pain for more thai years, and it isn't going to stop the same thing now or at any time.—Fifty years' record of conquering is a record to inspire fidence. V A L U E OF LOOKING Doing Mis Best It somehow seems little enough when you say That a fellow is "doing his best." It means that he tolls and he hopes day by day That Heaven will attend to the rest. He is jostled aside by the hurrying crowd, Unsought by the lonely; forgot by the proud. He earns what he gets, and no more is allowed To the fellow who's "doing his best." But whenever a crisis arises, we look To the^man who Is doing his best. The prince with his splendor, the sage with his book, Full oft fail to answer the test. And when there's a home or a country to serve, We turn to the man with the heart and the nerve, The man; whom adversity's touch could not swerve, The man who kept doing his best. —Washington Star. His Best Investment. "When I knew old Hunks, years ago," said the returned traveler, "he hadn't a soul above dollars and cents. I find him' now the best read man, . _ . especially In history and the works of command lcwk7Sd~at-f-tne stajl<iard novelists, I ever met. 1 can't understand the change in him." "The explanation is easy," replied the old citizen. "He lent $1,000 to a man who wanted to start a high-class circulating library. After a year or two the man failed, leaving nothing but the books as his assets. Old Hunks had to take them for the debt, and as nobody wanted to buy a lot of second-hand books, he started in and read all of them to get his money back." King Edward's Pulk To the French people of Canada Sir Wilfrid Laurier is the greatest if not the only great person living. Some time ago a "habitant" arriving in the city of Quebec met an old friend and fell to talking politics. In the course of conversation he happened to mention the name of Queen Victoria and the friend informed him that the queen had been dead for a year. "Dead!" exclaimed the countryman, "and who, then, rules in England?" When it was explained to him that the Prince of Wales had succeeded to the throne he shook his head wisely. "Mon Dieu!" he said, "but he must have a pull with Laurier." War on Milk Preservatives. Borax and various other chemicals are used in the preservation of meats and some other foods. Generally the argument for their use is that they preserve the foods and do not injure the eaters, as they are used in small quantities. This may or may not be true, but it is true that in milk no preservation should be used. The agent of a borax preservative company once called on the Farmers' Review and protested against the constant attacks on the preservatives by the Farmers' Review. He claimed that he could prove that when used to preserve bacon preservatives of the j borax kind were not harmful. He was asked "how about milk?" He said that no preservative should be used In milk and that his company had freely said that milk was not a food article that should be preserved by borax or anything else. Yet borax is being constantly sold for the preservation of milk. Invalids and children are the principal sufferers. This is from two reasons. First, they are weaker than vigorous adults; second, they use far larger quantities of milk. The milkman that uses preservatives in milk does an act that approaches the criminal.—Farmers' Review. If You are Hi-Tempered, Try Net Show It. "As a man thinketh in his so is he." And, conversely, as appears to be, so will he think fta heart. In other words, if one in ' py and cheerful and kind, he wilt smile, he will speak, cheeringty, ae> will do acts of kindness. On the hand, and this is just as to smile and to speak quietly and fa » kindly tone, even If one feels unhappy or angry or discouraged at the saoment, so reacts on the man's inner being that he begins to feel has simulated. This is a good and it points to a plain dutyshould never allow ourselves to press outwardly by word or by any. unkind or unhappy thought feeling. To do so is only to tend and foster that feeling, to make it grow p.nd get final hold on the character. But by affecting the helpful virtues; we will dwarf, and finally pluck out altogether, the evil in our nature, aatf we become in character the good things we have caused to appear- in our countenances and in our voices.— Woman's Home Companion. What Do Your Cows Pay You? A creameryman of the Elgin district made the statement that among his patrons were some who did not now and never had realized more than $35 as an average per year from each of the cows of their herds. He told of one patron who takes the trouble to keep an account of the feed he gives his cows and the receipts from milk and his average is (35. One other patron, who has none but common cows, realized no more than the above sum on his cows until he decided to accept the advice of the creameryman on the care and feed he should give them. He was one of those patrons who, if he wanted to stay In town until 10 o'clock at night he did so, and the feeding of his half dozen cows was done after he got home. He had no particular knowledge about feeding, but when he finally came to believe that he could make money by following the creameryman's advice, be went to work to learn and do bis work properly. He succeeded in brioging his common cows up to being $55 instead of $35 cows.—Chicago Dairy Produce. A Supervisor's Story. Lockport, N. Y., Oct. 6th.—MR. George P. Penfold, Supervisor Tor thefirst ward of the city of. Lockport, has written the following letter farpublication to the newspapers; "It gives me great pleasure to recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills a s sv cure for Kidney Trouble. "My kidneys troubled me more or less for years and treatment by local physicians only gave me partial andtemporary relief. "An old friend, knowing my trouble,. advised me to try Dodd's Kidney VTRm telling me at the same time much they had helped him. "I used altogether six boxes found a permanent cure. "This was two years ago and 1 havenot since been troubled In any way with pains in the back or any of the many other distressing difflesdtlem. arising from diseased kidneys.** (Signed) George P. PeafoM, 307 Church St, Lockport, N. T. The woman who gets along best lathis world is she who makes yoa think she is doing your way while all taetiiue she is doing her own. Look After the Hand Separators. No good thing is a success unless looked after. It is no argument against hand* separators to say that unless they are taken care of they will iu a year or so^beconre unserviceable. One man urges against them that he has known people that did not wash their separators more than once a week, and that in the meantime the separators were a point of multiplication for all kinds of ferments and perhaps disease germs that got into them. But no agent of a hand separator would want to sell a hand separator it he supposed the buyer would use so little intelligence in its care anl handling. We are in a state of chaos as regards our dairy matters, and it is only slowly that we are working into a condition of order. But we do not believe that the hand separator is at all the cause of die crder. The Woman toitba Beautiful Complexion t fe the woman whose cheeks pertzay , the glow of health. The ndeataqr life of most -women makes it abao* lately necessary for them to aaaiat nature in keeping the fnnetioas as? digestion in a healthy "nm^**t^i Thatfewhy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup m is ao popular with the womem of America. It it a gentle ooirocttro laxative, stimulating the liver aa& kidneys to healthy action—henna as) headaches, no constipation, no nesv vonsness:ta»teari—the gJow of health. A M * DRUGGISTS soc aarf $i.oo Softie* aokt ,F "rle^ee: BStaomrVple o bt oat t^lTe raanvdaU anncM ina n. It is uncommon sense that eounta I Moxttftcallo* Ulicfco&s) tt {"• r * # ••'.'X •.>«.' *$' ''/•/'••.•!;ij<;v"-;>' •>•'• *%" .^f'«l**.M MK4-V •C," :..^.-. .,"V 5 » - * • fv 'nil f»»l f i t ftofctttg f wpatfH. i M H P. L. AND>RSEW S <* CO. MOPRHTOW. w. o. T. U- 5 _*^_ T H U B S D A Y , OCT. 0, 1803. Edited bythsW, C. T V, of Pir»ckney A ^ • ^ • • - • V * <%,• <%.• % t • * % - • • • sv.' The coal question is still a very -serioua cue. Little coal is in the country, the prioe is high and the settlement of the strike seems a long way off. Something must be done right-awayquiok or there is *&K. .> We the undersigned drugL,..»t8, offer a reward of 60 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to oure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of Appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, I believe in total abstinence. Because those people who use liquor in moderation would be absolutely as well without it, a n d b e - cause those people who use liquor to excess would b e immeasurably better off without it. I believe the ideal c ondition would b e t h e Independence shines in every line of the Detroit To-Day. It* contemporaries gave it two inonth* to live, and it has already helped itself to two years. It's a way this sprightly paper has of going — a b s o l u t e prevention of tho u s e of straight ahead when it's sure t h a t it's r i g h t This policy h a s won many staunch friends for t h e fearless paper and a few robust enemies. Both a r e highls prized T o - day says. T h e pioneer penny p a - p e r began its third year on Wednesday, Oct. 1, with a sixteen-page Inttrwtlng Items. • ' » - • ' " I I i " » • • * . . . . i : , - It is said that a maa who squeezes a dollar never squeezes bis witV, which leads the Beading Hustler to observe that its subscription books indicates tbatliiany ma7ne6~wome that section are not in any danger of having their ribs cracked. W h e n famine stares I n d i a i n t h e face because of drouth, a n d thousands perish with hunger, we stand appalled. T h e r e ie a coal famine staring t h e people of these U n i t e d States in t h e face and visions of freezing thousands can b e seen in o u r large cities. Over t h e one man h a s n o control; over t h e other, eight mine owners. Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—bat when you think how liable you a™ not to purchase for 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has had tbe largest sale of any medi cine in the world since 1868 for tbe cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these year*?, you will be thankful! we called your attention to Boschee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cougb remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, bat for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during tbe nigbfs and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J . aleholic beverages — H o n . Joseph Manley. Tbe Texas L i q u o r Dealer says: "Prohibition is t h e only live issue in our state politics today. I t is the only question of any importance upon which t h e state polititians can get an issue. T h e democratic office hunters dare n o t take sides; they avoid t h e all-impending question of prohibition. I n the meantime, prohibition goes marching on and will be the burning question of t h e hour." Many counties are being carried for prohibition in Texas under t h e local option law. Next November the city of Boston is t o vote on a question of great importance. T h e state legislature has passed an act which comes before the people for adoption, for years t h e resident sections of Boston have been desirous of a more limited local option. T h e y recognize t h e extreme difficulty at present of carrying for no-license t h e great city, with its large foreign population. They do not want a saloon placed on their street just because saloons are demanded in t h e slum district or the business section, perhaps j with keen interest to the meeting at which the election of the new minister was to take place. "YVcul. Marget," asked one female parishioner of another a s they foregathered on the road one clay, "wha are yon ::;;;: :i to vote for?" "I'm just thinkin' I'll vote for none o' then.' fin no' muckle o' a judge, nn' it'll 1/e the safest plan," w a s Marget's !'.;>.:;aeions reply. "'KooK woman, if that's the w a y o't, vote wi' me." , "An' hoo are you gaun to vote?" "I'm gaun to vote for the man that I think has the soundest lungs an' '11 no' bother us wi' dee'in' again in a hurry."— Scottish American. T h e question of t h e United States government owning a n d controling t h e coal mines and railroads, h a s been agitated more o r less for many yeais, b u t probably never h a d so many advocates as at t h e present time. When a few men can tie u p the out-put of fuel and jeopardize t h e lives of thousands of American citizens, it is high time that t h e government had control of these institutions. edition that s'aowed how" l i n n a hold T o Day has already secured on t h e advertisers of t h e city a n d country. T h e paper passed t h e 30,000 mark in circulation before it was two years old, a n d now stands in t h e list of the first h u n - dred American dailies. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approacbiug winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. such cases yield redily to One Minute Coiagh Cure. Liquifies tbe mucous, allays the, inflamation and removes danger. Absolutely safe, acts irnmediotely. Co res co ugus, colds, branch itis. all throat and lung troubles. F. S. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to withdraw hut took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice in time to win the medal." W. B. Darrow. Look Oat For Fever. Billiousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeVVitt* Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do uot gripe. They move the bowels gently but copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. The skedule tor prices for milk at the Howell condensed milk factory, for the next six month?, is as follows: Oct., | 1 1 5 ; Nov., 1125; Dec, Jan., and F e b , $ 1 3 5 ; Mar., $125. The prices are higher, we understand, then any winter since the factory started. Ghoomlng a Minister. The parish kirk of Driechton had been rather unfortunate in its ministers, t w o of them having gone off In decline- within a twelvemonth of their appointment, and now, after hearing a number of candidates for the vacancy, the members were looking forward ten miles away. T h e proposed law divides Boston into eight ideal option districts. I n one of these, Boston proper, no more than 500 saloons may bo licensed if Lcense prevails. I n t h e remaining seven districts no more than o n e saloon may b e located to a thousand of the population. T h e total possible number of saloons in Boston, in the quite impossible event of all districts voting for license, is 903. A t present t h - r e are 982. Therefore if t h e law is enacted the city will have 79 less saloons than it h a s now. • He Learned a Great truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child tbe same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley becausa once telling is not enough.' Itjs tor this same reason that you are tola* again and again that Chamberiains Cougb Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. To-day (Thursday) is the date for the great National Get-Coal convention in Detroit. Whether anything is accomplished or not at this meeting we will probably find out what th« thinking people of tbe cities and slates believe should be done in regard to the coal trust. M R S . L. S. ADAMS. Of GalvMtaM* Vwmfl. to tind wotntn. Having suffered for seven yean wKh weakness and bear. ing-down palm, and having tried aev* era! doctor* and different rtmedju with no auccesf, your Wine of Cardoi was the only thin j which helped me, and eventually aired me Iteeemedeo build up the weak parte, «treM*he« the fyttem and correct lrregularffies/' By "tired women" Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women nave. Yon can core yourself at home with this great women's remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wins of Ckrdni h a t cored thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. W a r not begin to get well today* All druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disorder T h e d f o r d ' s Black-Dnmght should be used. mClewaaVaarooosc ft,O Tb< muooga M< ^ 5 •?> WINE«CARDUI Railroad Guide. Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he bargained forty pounds in flesh. Re is now fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets— Holley Bros..Merchant!-, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. Sigler. LOW RATES. T h e Great Western E y . offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, "Washington a n d Oregon. Tickets on sale daily d u r i n g October. I n q u i r e of a n y G r e a t Western agent o r J . P . E l - mer, G. P . A. Chicago. —, (. Out of Death's Jaws. "When death seemed very near from a veiy severe stomach and liver trouble., that I suffered with for years' writesVPl Muse, Durham. N C, "D\\ ' KtngVNew fcife Pills *aved my life and gavB perfect health." Best pills on earth and only 25c at Sigler's drag •tore. * Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest sailing article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help Irom doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely onit, best physicians prepcrib) it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Keg. sizes 50c and $1. Mummies I n America. Comparatively few. Americans realize that right here in their new old land are to be found counterparts of Egypt's great wonder—veritable catacombs of mommies a s genuine a s any that exist in the land of the Nile. It is now a g e n e r a l received fact that the so.called "cliff dwellers" are not an unknown race at all, but our The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodol the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening tbe .stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you feol good all orer. Mrs. Cranfill ot Troy, 1, T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspep sia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals It digests what you eat. W. B. Dai row. Not at All Excited. In a certain Wisconsin city lives an old German, now past eighty, who has for years been in the hotel business. The old gentleman is very fond of card playing, and pitch is his favorite game. One day a couple of years ago a party was sitting about a table playing, and America's Famous Beauties Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nr.r will any one. who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the lace. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25c at F . A. Sigler's drug store. The Jackson Citizen bas these words of wisdom on door yard economics: If people would rake up their leaves and carry them to the barn tbey will find them useful as be ding for a hor?e or a cow. They are also of val ue in chicken houses during the winter. If you have none of these, put them in a corner of the yard, throw some dirt or boards over them and let them rot, then use tbem as compost. Don't h u m them. STATE OF MICHIGAN, Connty of Livingston 89. At a eession of the Probate Court for sail County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Thursday ttie 2nd day of October, iu the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate , in the Matter of the Estate of OATHARIVK MORQAK, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ol George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this ronrt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of esld deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon' it is ordered that Friday the 3lat day of October next, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is fnrther ordered that a copy of this order be published In the PINCKNEV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t 44 EUGENE A. Srowa, Judge of Probata * • *,;:n STKAMawr* LINKS* popular route for Ann Arb«r, Toledo ami points East, South, and for HoweP, Owo«so, Alma, Mt Pleasant (.Vlill.ii, Manistee, Traverse City nnd point's in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A.Tni.»i'> [ARQUETTE X-xi.offset 2&*y 2 5 , 1 9 0 2 . Truins leave South Lyon us follow^: For Detroit nud East, 10:1() ;i. m., 2:PJ p. m., 8.58 p. in. For Grand Raphla, North and West, 9:45 A. m,, 2:19 p. m. 5:48 p. A, For Saginaw and Bay City, 1((:1() a. in., 2:19 p. m., 8 5 8 p. nj For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. ru., S:5S p. m. FRANK BAV, H. F. MOELLEIl, Agent, .South Lyon. (i. P. .1., Detroit, =r Just as the cards had been dealt and own peace loving Pueblo Indians, who | B O r t e d a n d l t w a 9 u p t o the old gentlein the old days built their great stone , m a n t o b i d f o r t h e t n j r a p a ^ ^ ^ Into the office and in great excitement said the barn was on fire. Without showing the least perturbahouses much as we now build our forts—for purposes of defense. These wonderful stono houses, far up the steep cliffs of Arizona and New Mexico, abound in relics of prehistoric days, not least among them being the mummied bodies of their former occu pnnts. In Peru also, at the time of its discovery by the Spaniards, the natives were very skillful in the art of mummy making. tion the old gentleman turned to him, and the following conversation took place: "Did you get out the horse?" "Yes." "Did you the buggy get out?" "Yes." "Well," turning to the players, "I bid three."—Gentleman's Magazina. Slop the Congb ntiri vrorka o f f t b e Cold. LrxatWe Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one d*y. No m r e , no pay. Price 2b centsw • M M rTy „ f _JT ._!.- ^T N 9 IVMn y*MI Mni _ ftaBM* C C ^ l e v * told fa *»&> • f i r m «f tbe dealer who trie* to MS "toflMtttflrJttrtfegood." STATE of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth Jtt. dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pendin? in the Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on the 18th day of August, A. 0., 190? JOHN C. CWNNr?»aHA.M, Complainant, vs. MARY C. B. Ci-NNtNoirAM, Defendant, On reading and filing due proof by affidavit that tbe Paid Mary C. B. Cunningham ha* left her last known place of residence In the state of Michigan and dnpart^l therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of iV. H. S. Wood solictor for said oo pla^nant. It is ordered that the said defendant Mary 0. B. Cunningham appear and answer the bill of complaint filed in said cause within five months from date of this order and that in default thereof the said bill of complaint be taken as con - feesed by the said defendant Marr C B. Cunning ham. And it is further ordere that this order be published once in each week for six •nccee/iv* weeks in the PINCKITXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in «ald county of Livingston the first publication to be w thin twenty day* from itae-date of this order. Ml DAVID D. HAM**, Circuit Coort Commissioner. in and for said ooanty of Livingston. W. H. 8. Wood, Solicitor for Complainant. tfrand TrnHk Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from Pino'; i *.- All trains dally, except Sun day*. BAST BOUND: No1 28 Passenger 9:1* A. M .No. 30 Express ...5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. M. WEST BOUND: So. 'il Pa<*8ent»er 9:57 A. M. So, 29 Express 6:«3 P. M. No. 43 Mixed. 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 and 29 has through coach betwaon Detrfl' and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinckn.*. MORTGAGIS SALF. Default having be«n made In thecondttlons of a mortgage bearing date the 21 st day o/ January, 1899, made by L. C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to Williaiu Potterton and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the coun'y of Livingston in the State of Michigan, onthe 2*rd day of January, A. D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgages on pages 496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and interest at the date of this notice the sum 'of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents (#337,46) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been, instituted to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday tIs89th day of November, 1903, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front <?oor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in tbe County of Livingston, and Btate of Michigan (said court tiouae being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sat:1 mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be neoessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga e as above sat forth with Interest thereof, and the.attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and aa provided for in said mortgage. Tbe description of the premises to be sold is as follows. One (1) acre of land fr JIU the W«t ptrt of the Southwest quarter of section twenty-tlv~a (i\) tn township one (l) North of Range five O) Bast, said acre of land being in the Southwest quartet of the above described land and described at follows: ^ Commencing at the Southwest corner of section twentr-five(£})Koing«aflt eight (SEtitU. theaoe north twenty (*>) rods, thenot west oWfe (8) rxis to section line, thine* south aionf « W sootio* lias to plant of bsgtnninf. • X Peted8*pte«beT8,19*. ' ( * WsuArtf Potrmrow, ttortagajr**. " A SWIIM, ^ AttorMja lor ]Ioil|sjfti« ;V- ' , 2C. ijc'..' J i*-, , '.«- -Mi • . , v r . . .. «i.\..";3 *••• ' V" ', "»'••. •'•V. : ' i '., ' " ' v ••••• , ^ 5 ' ' , .•"* •-••*•• ' ; . ' • • . ' • * . ,••..•>. i . 4 v . ^ ^ . . . - , / . • - : 1;*V: * . • " • . " . * • • • -r.r "*" .'1 rr*t- •;• ,••.;?& mm •*+- r**r * ! " « a**— HI* lift 1B-BpjUK , " f W i s t m to haA « 6 M >jitt ' i f pises*," writM AUrtf 8*0 of Welfare* Te^-biUioatfiew and 1 lame back ba4»*d«ltA»bnrd«i. I couldn't ~s* , frft alypoflt; too «""•" out IS WGi-sTwhen I began to use Bleetrie Blttsjrs bat they worked wonders; Now 1 can sleep like a top, can eat anything, bare gained in strength and enjoy band work. They give vigoroiwyiiea^ b and new life to weak, •iokly rnn-down people. Try them. Only ,50c at P. A. Sigler'e drag etore. Valuation. 1 ™"~ •fEeaember," said the earnest map, "that wisdom is more to be prised than jiehes." ^ISaybe it is/' answered the skeptic, "butletn't help wondering why. It tf, if that is the case, a man can go and buy a book fuil of proverbs for 50 cents."—Washington Star. A Good Definition. "What is silver ?" asked the teacher. "Silver," promptly replied the politician's little bov, "is a subject of discussion."—Chicago Post. TO Cure a Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drogpiits refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c immmmmmmmmmm S ¥ ^P"SS*eiS.Ba ^RB* OaS^^P^S^B^SBBBnSSSW' S S ^ ^ WS" ^e^^B^SSW eeBS)OSpsSS"SSS^BPep|Se"V "School chaff 1s wholesome to most eases, but rt may cramp what ahould not be cramped. As to the chaff which, a man gives and gets at a university, however, we do not think there can be t w o nplqfona. Itjmia* do good, and It has not the opportunity of doing fcaim Only those receive it who lay themselves open to receive it The quiet man who wishes to read or to think apart need hardly ever come into contact with his fellows unless be so chooses. The swaggering or bumptious man, the opinionated man, the i; offensive man—these are certain to be chaffed, and the chaff usually goes home; not at once perhaps, but it usually "fcretr there i*^h«"ea4-w4*b--*atau. factory consequences. The personal remark may be rude, but rudeness is often a very salutary weapon. It is certainly one of the most valuable instruments of English education. Indeed it may seem a strange thing to say, but it is surely true that continued experience of calculated, formularlsed and well intentioned rudeness teaches people to be polite.—London Spectator. Low Round Trip Summer flatea, Via Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper valley laKes, Duluth and the Supei iors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information applv to any Great Western agent or .I. P. Elmer, Gr. P. A. Cbi cago, III. t-41 foe Minute Cough Cure f o r Cough* Cofttte and Croup* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* j Sills preparation contains all of tut I dlgeatants aod digests all kinds of I food. It gives instant relief aod never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive t stomachs can take It. Byitsusemaof i thousands of dyspeptics have bee© cored after everything else failed. Is unequalled tw the stomach. G D W ten with weak stomachs thrive on i t Owes all otomaohtroMblea For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed, No cliarflre for Auction bills. . . P03toffice,address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Do Good—it Pays. A Chicago man ba> observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds—somt of the latter are worth less. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possil.ly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say, "My good friend cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlains Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many times/' For sale by F. A. Siller. Mi!DCM ItoKfilf;: M<- ) : t : / ; t « r r l o . W. Gordon MfCiilii- siiys th;it when MoiR-bton Milm's. tlx1 port, »is;)irc«l to grasp the social liioriiry scopttT fiilliuy; from the withered hnnds of Uopers he gathered around his breakfast table iu Pall 5hill men of the most diverse personalities, creeds and tastes. In fact, the ch'ef requirement for securing an Invitation to these breakfasts, which soon became the talk of London, seems to have been that the guest must be a lion of some sort Men of such pronounced differences as Count d'Orsay, the elegant dandy; the rugged Thomas Carlyle, Sydney Smith, the brilliant wit, and Couuop Thirlwall, the grave historian, sat there side by side, and had Buffalo Hill burst upou the town in those days Mr. McCabe thinks he, too, would undoubtedly have rubbed elbows In MHoes' hospitable menagerie with Tom Macau lay and Aubrey de vere. While opening a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. *'I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me and immediately applied Chamberlains Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. For sale by F, A. Sigler. K K « K K d- K K^vK K %i \ t \ 0 . i l l POISON S)a account of iu terrible sffscti, blood disease is Called the king of aU diseases. It may fee cither hereditary or contracted; so while It may not be a crime to hare; I the disease, It is a crime to permit It to remain in the system. It may manifest itself la the form of Scrofula, Bczesus rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, . Itchiness of the Bkin, eruptions 0» blotches, nicer* la tlie month or oa the tongue,! I sore throat, falling oat ef hair, disordered stomach, and a general depression of ' the system* If yon have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself. You have no time ttt loee. Beware of "old fogy'* treatment—beware of mineral poisonsbeware Of Quacks and Fakirs. O U B N E W B t B T H O D T B B I A T M B I S T ' [ is guaranteed to cure this disease, nerer to return. Bank Bonds will protect yon. Oar treatment la not Injurious in any way, but reaches the Tery root of the disease , [and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of disease gradually [disappear. The blood becomes pure and enriched, the whole system la cleansed laadpnrisedtand the patient feels prepared anew tor the duties and the pleasures of Ufa. SUSHIS ^ O A S t A J I T M D O B MO P A T . *B YoSara l a IDetvcjte* 3SO.0OO Cured. Ceeaattailee Free. Questies Blank for Hone Treatment and Books Free. DK&KENNEDY& KERGAN 0 o * . Mtohtgsm jawo. a n d D h e l b y a t * D e t r o i t , Mieci. K K 6c K K U K K tx K K % H K -, K .i&mvh From the ptir3jl|PttstW potat of slew the power to .ollsb Is one of the most requisite and commendable of physical endowments. Old men are past blushing,' very young children. Idiots and the lower animals cannot blush; but it appears that some tribes •Won the outskirts of barbarism preserve the faculty to an astonishing degree. The blush is a grace of life, a mark of vitality and of youtbfutnesa. It betokens a great cerebral sensibility sec* onded by a perfectly sensitive skin. By a sort of instinct for personal defense at the slightest attack—a word or a mere glance—there Is a gush of energy. I say energy, and not emotion. The h^art-bfiaJLfl. no faster, but a signal from the brain sends a rush of airtfie spare blood to the skin, and, owing to the congestion of the small blood vessels, an extraordinary glow spreads over the face to the tips of the ear, to the roots of the hair, to the throat, sometimes even to the top of the bosom. Darwin saw the back of a young girl blush and declares that in certain circumstances blushing may suffuse the whole body. It is as though the mind were banging a curtain before the body to assert its right of precedence.—La Ciaviere, 'The Art of Life." All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening pripinjr feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. >4»«*y*i •*T" *^***\.'£i \i" K i l l i n g m B a b y . When Frank R. Stockton had planned out bis book of Pomona's travels and w a s about ready to write it, he resided in Philadelphia. He had a business appointment with his dentist, an old friend, one day, when the "following incident told by himself, occurred: "While in the chair I got to talking with this friend about my new book, i told him I had serious thoughts of killing that baby. He w a s much interested. We talked over the advisability of doing this, and, while he w a s not quite convinced, be in the main agreed with me. I had been finished with and, clasping his hand, went into the waiting room on my way o u t This waiting room w a s filled with women. "As I passed through the door I heard him call. T h e n you have positively decided to kill that baby?* 'Positively,' I replied. "You should have seen the women Ktare. It w a s not until I got well out in tue hallway that I realized what they must of course have been thinking." 4C&& This signature is on every box T the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quiniae Tablets the remedy that enree a cold In o n e day Limited. ICKERINO •ssuKuraoroanaa or HIGH-CRADI PIANOS (Our Piano$ mutt not 6* confuted leith the "Chickering" Piano qf Bottom) Taqeh, Tees S ^ ffrftfr l l ^ ^ y ^ One of the most satisfactory instruments on ike market. Has all the latest improvements, Every one warranted for ten years. Why not bay the beat I Send for Catalogue aod name of nearest 'dealer handling our Piano. ,*n CHICKERIN6 BROB. tee watts* hnn cMioseo, ILL She—Do you play pingpong? He—No. She—Then what on earth are we to talk about? Getting Equipped. 'Silly Kidd is going, in for poetry, sure enough." "How do you know ?" "I saw him buying a, tapeline today with which to measure his feet," "But he needs further equipment." "What kind ?" ' "A shoehorn to make the feet fit after they are paired off."—Atlanta I Constitution. Kindly Disposed. The man who had dropped in to. see him was smoking a cheap cigar. "I thiuk you will find it comfortable," said Uncle Allen Sparks pleasantly, "if you'll sit over there by that open window. There is no draft from it, as you will see from the fact that the smoke from your cigar goes out through it."— Chicago Tribune. ., . . - - r Subscribe for the DISPATCH rosusasw awawrft^eatnav s»*siva w*' FRAMK U. ANDREWS So CO utToas M I MiofMsvoa*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Sntered at the Postomce at Pinekne/, Mlohlj(a& as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards. $ 0 0 per year. Peataand marriage notices published tree* Announcements of entertainments may be psk for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ets of admission. In ease tickets are net b*ongl j to the office, regular rates will be charg' , All matter iu local notice column will be —ai* a ed ato* cents per line orfractiou thereof .for eacL insertion, where no time is specified, all notice' will be inserted until ordered discontinued, in' as TUSSDAT morning to insure an Insertion tt * same week. JOS T&ZAlIXGt la all its branches, a specialty. We have sll kind and the latest itylesofType, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booke Pamnleta.Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,it superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices »» ow as good work can be aone. MM. BILLS PJ.Y4.BLr HBST 0 » BVBBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnssrosxT.. .„m. C.L.Sigler TBCSTMB G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G.Jackson,Geo BeasonJr. Ch&s. Love, Malachy Roche. ULBBK ..MM. ...i...M. ,..E. a. Brown TaxAfluaxa ~. J. A. CadweJ] AftsssBOB ,...........Jae. A Greene STBBBT COHMIBBIONSB. J. Parke/ HEALTH ornc*B Dr. H. F. t>ij?lei ATTOBHBY.... W. A. C&ri i H A B S H A L L L • *•»*••*»«*•••«**« •tttt*'** *»»n»«n••««••«««0» D r o ^ e l u » ' I I I S H ft'" l^SSS^So&p •.. • • ; * • ' UAXTT D I 8 E A 8 E 8 are .censed by sat. erobesand baeffli which tark eveYywbere; in paper money, books, paper, oa/peta, rags, clothing; on walk, windows, oar seato,to toilet rooms} and even la (he sir acoormreo n^n5d^in¾g^s. ¾T^H^^S ^S^K¾I)N^ ^^A^B¾S O¾B¾B¾S^; The. hands am liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the month, where the germe are absorbed by thelymphaticaandbioM vesaek, end In thai way spread the polaonoos germs through the whole system. WBKTHEB XZPOBSD TO OONTAOIOH OB MOT, people should always nee "Ditto, fectlne" Boap. Teach the children is schools and households to wash thetr hands with "Ptalnfoctine" Soap, esjpeeteQy BaV VOBX MEALS. It is MMtofsedT bytbiTHesX kal prof easion everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth tea times Ks price. TheWnfonly one MDishv feetme" Soap; sll similar brands are hnftsy ttona. ToDular price, 10c, AtDraggiataand reliable Orooera. 16c. the cake by mail, Batifcjfafjfclftn gtiarantfitirt. DISINPBCT1NB C a Caston, Ohio Diamond Chill How CHURCHES. jtgSTHUDlttT BPISCOPAL CHORCH. i l l Rev. H. W . Hicke, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10;3u, and every Sandaj evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetingTbure day evenings. Sunday scliool at close of morning service. CHAB. UBNBY Supt. CONOftBGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer psator. Service ever; Sunday .morning st 10:40 aad every Sandsj evening at 7:0C o'cijck. Prayer meetlngThurs day eveninge. Waadiy school at close of morn Ing service. Rev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec, ST. MARt'8 'J ATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low maas at 7:3Uo'cloci high mass with sermon at 9:3&a. m. Catechlsnv at 8:00 p. in., veepersanu benediction at 7:30 p. n: SOCIETIES; Tbe A. 0. H. Society of ttiis place, tuoets ever} third SuDdav intna Ft. Matthew H*U John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Countj- I elegates fllUk W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eat u X month at 2:31 p. m. at trie home of Dr. H. 1\ Higler. Bveryone interested in temperance ii coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, I'res; Mr< . ijtta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. ana b. Socwwy of this place, D'HU every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Mat thew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF JlACCABJEfiS. " Meet every Friday evening oa or before fait of the moon at their hall lu tbo Swarthout bldg VisitiuK brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoftTii^Bor Sir Rniuht Commaude: ! NS.SS OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run with- • out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iran. We guarantee one point to west* at long as two common points. We guarantee this Plow to YOU. U, f-iSeTd& it* U? p•Jm*w*Ug<tt< <m<eirdt»aAya ssiej|sand doe* the bettxoorkefanm. . ^ , used, return it tout or one e / s s r and pet your money. Dealers Wi v BEACH MANUPACTlIsfjNQ OX LYONS. MICH. Livingston Lodjje, No.TC, P* A A. M. lle^u!*! CommunicatiOQ Tuesday eveumg, on or before the fall of the moon. Kirk VuaVVinkle, W . M ORDER OF EASTERN 8TAR meets each monit: the Friday evening following the regular t' AA.M. meeting, Mas. MAKV KKAD. W. M. ORDEK OF MuDEKN WOODMEN Me>et first'i'hureday evening of each .Mootii tu Aiaccabee nail. C. L. ijriuies V. C. the in* LADIES OK TUE MACCABEKS. Moot every u and 3rd Saturday of tacbtnomh at ••i'Mv p ui. .< K. O. T. M. hall. Visi'.iag sisters cordially i u vited. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com. IJ NIGHTS OF THB LOYAL OUARD •V E. JL. Andrews P. Jd, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, C ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Enyeiciaus and Surgeons, All calls prompt; attended to day or uigut. OtBce on Main sir Pinckney, Mich. OsM Minute Couyh Cuiss 50 YE>.rl«. EXPERIENCb Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of SRHQ and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxems, Old Sores, ltchlnf, Deadrwlf, Scalds, Boras, quick relief in PUea. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Quaranteed, 5agine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Paver, stopf the diacharjre, itching, burning and aneeaing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price* $1.00. Guaranteed. If your drvQffitt doe* not keep it, qddrest SAQINE CO., Columbus, 0 . TfeAoc MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and deeeriptton may ifoleklv ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook en Patents sent free. Oldest agency for seeuringjtatents. Patents tjvken turouuh Munn A co. receive tpeeuti notice, without chaive, in the Scientific jftnerican. sAn hlaatnlodns oomf ealnyy tl imnsM»tren«ttiefl»ci twouorfknlavi.. J1' rertmres.s |t3c lar - year; four months tl. Sold by all neTrsdealers. MH?*"' S C^SeiBreadwit. ^ V ^ ' M O I t l L I V I S A R K 6 A V B D t-BY XJSING^. Dr. Kiiig's New Discovery, Cofismnptio^ Coughs and Colds A S A BTAXL Othn Throat And T W i "%!!*!!!** ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ Poaftlvsjf BronchWs, As&na, Pnavmonta, Hay SfeBfeetLfilalBottlafn* I ACCOUNT fTLES have long etnoe become * neoassit7, in the ooodaet of any ^ They are especially adapted to s snail business, of any description where eredJS Is grren and are s^nerally need by the larger trade« to keep * reoord ot goods sentortoaapprovaXsjodetotnoooneo* tton with a set of books, to keep the snsaB petty aooounts.wfth which abook^gseses doss so dislike to eocum bar hsi ledger. Stmd fat Catalooue and Priet LitL Mr^TWWWW^ ^FW V V W W V V B W^r W * ^ ^ ^W ^ • W^^BF 4eWvWrVS> The Simple Account File Co. PRBMOKT%OHM •ap • ' .i \ ' • y." ; : . . ' • • * ' : . •,•• " ; '."ff •• • ••m: ¾ •-4 'iM i'rflsj 1 ® ~'M r, • • ' . >• 1 " T .^..,.,... , . . : . ^ , , . . - , . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , . : . . . * > ' . ; , ' • ' • • ?'.*"*•>. ••'•- . • • • : • -,v '< * - .'>, , , • ' * . •'' '•• « ' , ' J y. •!*<•,, ^ ' } * - > • ' ' * • ' ' * ;*&&: *v< • .-t==CtC50X55HJ i * * » - » V PINCRKEY, " . '•'* MICnWAN, It ia almost as easy to forgive as it U to forget "The ,E$^\9*^mmM"^*a gone oil fys long vacation. . Somev r>w^:p le *$o are snort on coal are sawing woodVwrt say log a good deal. ,-'; >.? -"--r.- n" IV ' ' ' The founder of the Don't Worry Society is dead. He has quit worrying at last. Insult' Puxsje: What will happen to the Albaniane? Kentucky welcomes the professional pugilist as a possible cure for the mountain feudist. The sight of King Edward in kilts ought to be enough to tickle even the Scotch sense of humor. It is reported that the annual crop of football hair is unusually advanced for this season of the year. Prudent people are beginning to save their burnt matches now. Fuel is going to be scarce this winter. The remarkable thing about some of these self-governing Latin republics to the south is their vitality. A French expert says the American navy is antique, but he furnishes no Spanish testimony to back up his claims. The greatest Har on earth tells the truth to his doctor. The most truthful man alive is tempted to lie to the assessor. Maurice Maeterlinck says riding in an automobile gives the poet inspiration. But where does the poet get his automobile? Hats trimmed with squirrel fur are to. be all the rage among women this fall, but the MaItese_ca.Ujhould.be warV Just the same. It is safe to venture the assertion that in most cases the people who kill themselves because they fear losing ^their minds have mighty little mind wto lose. Automobile racing has taken the place>_»& horse racing at ^ome of the county fairs. As long as the people can sit in the stands and be safe let 'em scorch. Moving sidewalks are proposed for the streets of Paris. As things are, some of the Americans who have been there have seemed to see the sidewalks move. There appears to be a good deal of rivalry among arctic expeditions just now, but the one that reaches the pole first will be the one that cuts the most ice. A girl in Oklahoma won a $50,000 prize In a land lottery, and at once received an offer of marriage, which she accepted. Thus does one lottery beget another. Now that handsomely engraved divorce cards are coming into fashion, stationers will soon be offering them as bargains when ordered with the wedding invitations. A Massachusetts judge has decided that it is all right to kill a burglar who has entered your house. Occasionally the law gives the ordinary citizen a show for his life. An old maids' coterie having been formed in Williamsburg to keep single,, a fine is inflicted if any girl wears a decollete gown. That club must be pretty well formed. They had a kosmopolitanischer t&nzboden at Milwaukee's Jahrmarkt a few evenings ago. Owing to the wonderful presence of mind exhibited by the doorkeepers there were no casualties. Miss Helen Gould has been made an honorary member of a fire cdtapany of Binghamton, to which she had given $4,000 for a hosehouse, but nobdy expects that she will ever run •yith the machine.. Wai ati9i*i "Q^V Actt* ol Skcpy Prominent titer Art Buried-* GrtmsGrown *ad Neglected (Special Correspondence.) NY one who may be pasting along the main road between Tarrytown and Oaalniisg in the northern part of Tarry town sees the old Sleepy Hoi* cemetery extending forty or rods along the east aide of the thoroughfare, with the quaint little church at the south end of it. The cemetery may be entered arih^c^rclTgate or any where along the low stone wall tnat separates the graveyard from the road. The long, narrow cemetery, climbing the steep hill irom the church, is beautiful in situation, but unkempt A workman has a contract to cut the grass twice in the seaaon; and except for a short time after he has plied his scythe among the crumbling gravestones, the thick and matted grass lies in tangles that completely hide from view the broken stones which once marked the last resting places of farmers and their families who died two centuries and more ago, representatives of the first generations of Dutch settlers who lived in the valley of the Hudson. The church society has little money with which to keep this ancient cemetery in repair; and so, as the bones of the burghers buried here have crumbled into dust, the little brownstone monuments that marked their graves as long as any lived who remembered them have fallen into where the visitor may nave a view of the tier* of grave* within rising Above one another on the hillside, • little northecat 04 the center of this enclosure is the grave, of Washington Irving. It is distinguished from the others only by the fact that the white marble tombstone is a utile broader and higher and has a rounded and allyhtlv ornate ton. It bears, simply the name, the age and the dates of the birth and death of the distinguished author. Around his grave are fifty or sixty other tombstones each bearing the name of Irving or showing by its inscription that the person commemorated was a member of the family. There is no trace here of the ruin and neglect that mark all the older parts of the cemetery. In another part of the churchyard are the graves of the Badeau family; its most conspicuous member was Gen. Adam Badeau whose record in the civil war and connection with Oen. Grant made him well known. His tombstone is rather more conspicuous than the others, but none of the thirty or forty graves of his relatives shows that it has any attention save from the scythe of the sclitary grass cutter. Ourlously enough one of the older tombstones of this interesting spot is still erect and its inscription may be HOME OF WASHINGTON IRVING. ruins; if any still stand, the effacing storms and decay of many years have left in most cases only a trace of the lettering, some fragments of which may still be read. A little way inside the wall is a narrow path steeply climbing the hill, passing straight over scores of graves that are marked by no upheaval of the soil but only by fragments of gravestones whose bases, still rooted in the earth, are likely to trip the unwary pedestrian. There could be no more forcible reminder of the futility of trying to perpetuate at least a name and the record of the beginning and the end of an earthly pilgrimage. Climbing north along this path through the grass that overhangs and over the tombstones that encumber it, the visitor reaches at last a broader walk running east and west. Turnread, though with difficulty. It records the fact that the man buried there outlived a century and left behind him 240 direct descendants Time has dealt kindly with this notable record graven in brownstone; and surely the memory of a man who had so conspicuous a part in populating the country deserves perpetu ation. '-:.' v ; - % The czar drank to the health of the shah, to the glory of his reign, to the prosperity of Persia and to the development of her relations with Russia— especially to the development of her relations with Russia. The New York young man who de-, veloped a case of appendicitis because his fiancee baked some miniature china dolls to a pie she made for him is not now in a condition to appreciate the feminine idea of humor. • £ , ' - • - '•' • ' » ' " i • • . : . • • A - ;£~X-Afr; Washington Irvinfl's Grave. ing to the right on this path he soon observe* a little ,cemetery. within a cemetery—a square enclosure made by a thick hedge and trees which surround the bijyriftjj^ot of the Irving ramily* The entrance -is through a gate*teetoe4 ageiiasl iatredere. but this gateway .if pertratfi 'th* i only point ,> '.W lit-'- ' . rjA) (<-•• v . . t * •< Foolish Custom Spreading. So prevalent has the pistol carrying habit become in Memphis that Judge Moss, presiding in one of the local courts, has instructed the grand jury to make inquiry regarding the evil. One of the newspapers there declares its belief that one in six of the male adults carries a revolver. The habit has grown especially among negroes, who are said to have abandoned the razor and taken to the pistol. Mrs. Carrie Nation. Mrs. Carrie Nation is perambulating about the East, and receives so little attention that she might as well have been a defeated vice presidential candidate of some distant campaign. She is seeking money for her home for the wives of drunkards in Kansas City. Her hatchet has been replaced altogether by her elocution; she smashes no more, and merely talks. Carries Own Water Supply. Theodore C. Bates, a Massachusetts financier and promoter, travels not a little in connection with projects he has on hand, but always carries with him a supply of drinking water from his farm in the .old bay state. The water is from a spring near the spot where took place one of the most terrible Indian massacres in all the history of Massachusetts, Ha* Dedicated Many Churches. Rev. Dr. W. D. Parr of Kokomo, Ind., the recently elected general secretary of the Methodist church of America, is thought to hold the world's record in number of churches dedicated. He has officiated at 105 dedications, assisted at others and established many new societies, all without neglecting his own charge. Liking leads to love and love to likeness. the aches and pains of a natf~Daa very tew people are freer from ^sicie kidneys, as the kidney* are tntoftpai over-worked org*** of th* bodjr and "go wrong" at times no matter how well the general health may be,, The trouble is so few understand tfce indicatioaa of kidney trouble. Yen are ms, tired out ana weary, nave stitches, twinges and twitehea of backache pains, but lay it to other causes;. finally the annoyance and suffering attendant with urinary disorders, retention of the urine, top frequent urination makes you realise the seriousness of i t At any stage you should take a remedy that will not. only relieve but cure you., Read the following and profit by the lesson . JLJaachesx- C. J. McMurray, a resident of, Freeport, 111., address 47 Iroquois St., says: "I have greater faith in Doan's Kidney Pills to-day than I had in the fall of 1897, when I first took that remedy and it. cured me. of an acute pain across the back and imperfect action of the kidneys. Since I made a public statement of these facts and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends and acquaintances, thoroughly believing as I did both from observation and experience that they would do just as they were represented to do. I am still pleased to reindorse my statement given to the public shortly after I first began to use the remedy." A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney medicine, which cured Mr. Mc- Murray, will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. AddresB Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. dHOWINft TH* WAVT ' Mo«t of our rMdsw kaqjr «11 tkoit MrdUecrty uaiwitebtesda^iuuutfusiiiwaesjr: Because Jesus Ohrlsf ha* been in the grave, every mau xrh* wiH may have/ eternal life. - *• *• v-' • Moth* Cwy'i *w*l jr*ow&*j» irtVckn< SMMtrfuUy uwd t*'M6to«r QtttfTauts* lathe Cbildrta'w Hewa la N*Wi,|Bock. 'Our** Feveri«*«est B«d &t#oua*, Ttetfelat Dte ordora move a$d,, rxrwlattt .tfaa, Bowels as* At all drufglBtB, & oenu. Sample ^tfEB... Ad* dxe«» Allen S. OtaMted, LeRoy, "New York i ' i Xow tlie voice of "the procrastlnator is heard in the land bewailing that the Ijerrles ure all gone and that sire has "no preserves." l Do Your Feet AC-TM And Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel. Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. onIlty Ist oa- asombuerie trtuhtehm tshelavte sp,e owpoler kw hhoa rldiveer aintg -t hthee tiars kd atihlyan. b mrcoasdt. -rpHeoapnlnea dho i Mino reea.r n- Dropsy treated free by pr.,H, *V<2feett'i Sons, of Atlanta, Qa. Th* gi^ataft dropey Bpecialirt* in the world. Read their adver* tiaement in another column of this paper. toI t reImsi nodft enh imm ooref sboemneeftihciinagl thoe a k~n mowasn kthnaonw . to tell him someLth ing he doesn't Everybody's liabU to itching pile* , Rich jd poor, old and young—t«rnple,the tor- "" Qttly one ear* twre. and ture they suffer. Doan's Ointment. faiL Absolutory safe; rcan't Anyone may do a casual act of good nature, but a continuation of: the* shows it Is a part of the temperament,—fiteme, PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color Silk, Wool and Cottdn at one boiling. It fs all right for the dead to looK dead, but those who profess to be alive i n Christ ought to show It by their looks. Mrs. Wlhtslow's Soothing Syrup,' For children teething, softena the gunii, reduces Inflammatkm, allays pain, curei wind colic. 25c» bottle. Women who go to church to show their finery always have a scornful- contempt for women who don't g o at all. The man who will take a dollar that is not his own would steal th* i^rone of God If he had the power to do it. To Cure a Cold In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refandmoney if it foils to care. 25a Beautiful is young enthusiasm; keep It to the end. and be more and more correct in fixing on the object of It. 'Tl<n't safe to be a doy without Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the houre. Never j b. ENOSLKV, Vanburen. Ind can tell what moment an accidtnt Is going j to happen. Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used" for all affections of the throat and lunjrs.—Wu. Feb. V, 10.0. Tfce onrhldium. a species of shelirss snail, has innumerable eyes on It.' back. The inhabitants Islands are among tooers on earth. of the the most Marquesas: expert tat- Don't forget to hove Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for It. Chorubini, tho great Italian op^r:i writer, was the son of a thoater violinist. You are doing what Christ would "do when you are trying to lighten the burden of another. Mrs. Ellen Ripley, Chaplain Ladies Aid, Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7 , 222 10th Ave., N. R , Minneapolis, Minn., Strongly Endorses Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. " D E A R MRS. P I N K H A H : — Y o u r Vegetable Compound,cured me of ulceration of the womb, and getting such a complete cure I felt that the medicine had genuine merit and was well worth recommending to other sick women. " For fifteen years J have been your friend. I have never written you before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in fact it is the only real reliable remedy I know of for a sick woman. " I have not yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which has not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . " You have brought health to hundreds of women irr Minneapolis as you have no doubt to others over the country."—MRS. E L L E N R I P L E Y . $ 5 0 0 0 F O R F E I T I F T U E A B O V E LETTER I S NOT GEtfUDfE. When women are troubled with frTeguIar or minful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the wmnb, that bearing- down feeling, inflammation of the ovririe*, backachei flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, tney shoula remember there Is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E . PtnkhanVs Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No otheT medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OF DOWNS' ELIXIR "I have used Downs' Elixir 10 years ind always found it all you represented :b to be for breaking up colds." Wesley Rockwell* West ISrattleboro, Vt Downs* Elixir never disappoints the iser. Anry, Johntnn tart^f-ropa* B*riine.ton, \X l/beo Mttttrlng Mi pfato mlntton tills pfptr tt*flUct«4 with •ore «TM, UN [Thompson's Eyo tftttr WKBIUIT Ht»'S pX*rldfq ufoorr,. Tuoirb aCcAcMo a tnhda 0t 1Dirak> rcu*rt*U, SeUltIhBaMr UwMit hf ao lriq uwidit hfoorumt twftioll pnao-t form aim. Uttutnarta'in ktoheodw wbayg t»n1 1W der uagigdi tItI*.. TWabrilte*t nn.8. C KBITH, 7 811 Moiwoa-St, Tolado, Ohio. $500 P I S O ' S C l I f i F FC)f< jfwjyilii i w y M ! . ^ mmmirmiffwun ••*k V"W: . • : * • . ' A,. . ? * • • ; ••«r J?~' "'<•'•'•£• • r ^ -V .-'- •:tf ?T \-f • ,v r • ••.. >\ *»' »•"' '' r* ' >' '«!• *> if i '••Jrr- •'•*"C •*•?)>-". ' • * * . : ; - • 4 1 : ,.^.v ^.: - " < • • ' ' • *• v- • > " =f / • • • -SP «»*»«•« i;y ,,^,, IT,'.. = s 5 * sa Ms «;•*. ; f i g I P.„""', ,-,»,»l a * • p p * 1 I I ' I P . I ^ ; . * . - * • ' • * . I* OOflW A* MV«C*/ guddcDly'i aawc.ohjwtt loomed Up. CHAPTsJfl *U-((Cfcrrtinued.* ^--..- , "^LdjoyotttbinfcttU, cantata? Paul »*l6ed'W« companion, m li «>t # ttttne, ^rack-laih." "No. f jc*n tee it W ' - , ^ 'Th»t; LftjyJugJ&gRJfayMg »*. • animated object" i> *< "Perhapt It to a horse." The 0W1 man sfccok hts head, say- •:-.'"'"tot:-v;,:•..'"' „:'.'•'"• "No horse could climb these steeps." "Then It ma/ be a polar bear." "More7 likely that than a oprse, and yet I thins;'i^ !• neither, as a polar bear. ^1. white, and, this object, has some black spots on it." They Journeyed on until nightfall, and went into camp in a spot somewhat screened by rocks. Next day they resumed their weary march through, the 'most desolate country. The skies ,became overcast, and the snow beganvto fall in great white flakes, which rapidly covered, the ground,, . y When night came they halted under the shelter of some rocks and thick, bushy top spruce pine. A blanket was stretched over them, forming a .partial shelter. "We are almost out of food," the captain said as they ate a small portion of the dried moose meat. "How,.are we to replenish our stock?" "I don't know." It was a painful subject to discuss. Their chances of ever reaching a civilized camp were gloomy indeed. Paul's fortitude was tried to its utmost when, weak and faint, he was continually spurred on by the remembrance that Laura was in the wilds of Alaska. About the middle of the afternoon the snow ceased falling, ana the two men trudged on, sinking into the white covering almost to their knees. Suddenly the hermit stopped and said: "Do ycu see that?" He was pointing to a trail made in the snow by some animal, and Paul answered: "Yes; what made it—a bear?" "No; it is either a dog or wolf." The thought of a supper on either was repulsive, and the two trudged on in silencer • A mile, farther they saw a white dog with black spots oh the aide of his head drinking at one of the lakes. Paul reached for his rifle, fort ttte captain said: "No, don't shoot him; he may prove our friend." Paul began to call .and whistle tothe dog, using terms like the Esquimaux. The animal gave them a look of satariee, and then bounded toward them, yelitfng in his Joy at meeting a human" companion. "He has a collar *abtmtr his heck," said Paul. "I say, captain, if we release him he will go back to his master, will he not?" "Certainly." "Then we may make a courier of him. Let us write a message, tie it to his collar and send him away." "An excellent idea." Paul had a small strip of seal skin, and under the embankment he dug out a bit of red chalk, or ochre, usully called keel, and, dressing one,end to a pencil point, wrote: "We are in the forest, out of food and starving. Follow on the trail at once and find us. "PAUL MILLER AND COMPANION." When this had been fastened about the dog's neck, he was released and sent bounding away through the forest When the dog courier had been dispatched with his message, the two men trudged on a mile or two farther and halted. Evening was approach* ing, and they were on the banks of a lake In a marshy ground covered with a thicket of bushes. Here they built a small fire and made a supper on a part of their slender stock of food. Sudden)? they were startled, by a crashing in the bushes, accompanied by a roost half of terror and half of defiance. Paul seised his rifle and both leaped to their feet "A moose." The captain nodded. "It is our only chance for life." Again the captain nodded. Paul gave him an inquiring glance, and the captain* made a sweeping motion with his left hand at the same time disappearing on the right. 81owly and carefully through the melting mow and tangled thickets Paul groped hit withholding hit rifle . in one hand and parting the bushes with the other. 'Hour after hour ha *Kro$gh the night. He only caught fc tfgmpae of ft; an* before he could rtffte his ride ¢0 hit shoulder it Watr g o n e . ' • '' •"" ''.•'••:••-> ' ' '•' r / Wet to the'waist, tired 6ut and despairing, he tank doWA upon a stone to rest, A dense fog had settled over the low ground, and'Paul felt damp and chilly, He was stunted and confuted, and only half conscious when there came on his ears the sound of splashing teet. ' Next he was conscious of a large, dtfrk object coming through the woods. A large animal was drinking it'the lake. He roused himself in a moment raised his gun, brought it to his shoulder, and without hardly tak- -lng' aim, fired.———._..,__ „ There was a wild, spasmodic leap, a splashing and pranging. He fired again and again at the struggling beast. With a snort of agony it made a few plunges blindly into the thicket and fell. Paul roused himself in a moment and rushed to its side. Despair quickly gave way to joy, for here was food. The moose was a giant in size, and would furnish them with food for days. He cut Us throat with his knife and then for the first time thought of ilia companion. He called aloud, and fired a shot in the air, but only the echoes answered him. "He will get on my trail and follow me;"'thought Paul, and began to skin the dead moose without feeling in the least uneasy. Having at last completed hia task, he built a fire, and, cutting off some of the choicest steaks began to broil them over it. Paul had been on short rations a long time, and never steak tasted better. Paul wrapped himself in his blanket and lay down by the fire to warm himself and dry his clothing. The night passed In troubled dreams. When he awoke it was broad daylight. When it was noon and Paul's companion did not come he began to feel uneasy. Could it be they were lost? To become separated he thought would be fatal to both. He roasted and packed away all the moose meat he could carry, and after another, restless night, started out to return to the spot where he had last seen his companion. The lowering skies portended another storm, and before he had gone five miles the snow was falling in blinding fury, completely obliterating the trail. For hours and hours Paul staggered on until he came upon a gTeat, high wall of stone, which barred his farther progress and partially sheltered him from the driving storm. He spread his blanket above him, and, finding some dry pine sticks, kindled a little fire, over which he stretched his half-frozen fingers. His suffering throughout that night was intense, and it is a wonder that he did not perish. But morning came, and, cold and hungry anl In despair, he crept away from the great cliff under shelter of which, he had passed such a miserable night. He reached a deep ravine in which was a great deal of dry pine wood, and, he proceeded to make a fire. The fire blazed and roared and gave out a generous heat. He was soon warmed, and, wrapping his blanKet about him, slept throughout the day. Night came and he awoke, and, building another fire, slept throughout the night. Next day the sky was clear, and he started on his wandering, going in the direction of the Yukon. He slept that night in the shelter of a rock, and the next morning started again on his journey. About the middle of the forenoon he saw a party of men coming foward him, and shouted and danced for joy. He ran to meet them yelling like a madman. At last he came up with them. The leader was a tall man about his own age. He gazed on the being whom hardship, exposure and toil had so completely metamorphosed that he was unrecognizable, and asked: "Who are you, and what are you?" Paul started back with an exclamation of horror, and well he might. He was face to face with his most bitter enemy, Theodore Lackland. It is necessary at this point in our story that we take leave of Paul for the time being and return to the brave girl whom we left hastening to the dangers and wilds of the polar world for the man she loved. Laura kept up bravely so long as she could discern the form of Mrs. Miller on the dock, but when' it faded from view she fell upon a steamer chair and burst into tears. A hand hardened by toil and softened by love was laid upon her shoulder and a low, gentle voice whispered in her ear: "Don't cry, pretty one. It's a hard lot ye've chosen, but there's a rich promise in the future for ye." Looking up she saw the kind face of the wcman called Kate Willie bending over her. "I know, child, It's tough on ye V go avay "from friends and relations. sure von that it will not last long. The knowledge that,I_ahi^ r^rhapt never see the1 face of that dear ffrrtt<* n"d has quite o»erwhe1s4ed ' m* * to} the time being/' "Oh, it't nothin', my dear, after yo git used to it; but gittln' used t* it's the trouble. I tell ye, Laura, I'll look ftH«r y+ y*<™ ""> g'»t to Alaska. Ye shan't work. I'll do it for ye. Them pretty little hands sha'n't do anything to spoil 'em." "I am not going to the Klondyke to work," answered Laura. "Not goto' there f work?" "That is, I am not going to dig gold from the mines." "Well, what are ye goto* for?" It was a long, sad story, but Laura - Ai -z.L* A tt«tt«r from Congro»aman WhlUy of Nartr»<SafpUne P&BtMiA IS A HOUSEHOLD SAFEGUARD. No Family Should Be Without It, PERUNA is a great family medicine. The women praise it aa well as the Men; St it just the thins; for she many little catarrhal ailment* of childhood/ The following testimonials from thankful men and women tell in direct, sincere language what their success haa been in the U»J of Peruna in their fata* Hies: Louis J. Scherrinsky, 103 Locust writes: , wl has me. took a severe cold was a confiding creature and told her. „. . 4,,--,1- T r t „ . ^., trickling oown the furrowed cheeks of j ^ done for m e > 1 tooii her companion. which gave me a hard cough. All doc "Ah, child, yer story is so like my [tors' medicines failed to core it. I took own I can but believe yer Uvin' over one bottle of Peruna and was welt my own sad life. When I was young "Then my two children had bad listen^ AT last he was about to gtVe up and return to the camp, when the crashing of the bushes not far off again aroused kit hopea. • ;* trudged ft.paHsJ^^o«»sipniatt ^ # perhaps, put yell fjn.d friends where yer ^bih' that'll be true to ye." "I don't doubt you, my good woman/ I don't doubt you," Laura declared. "Pardon this weakness and let me aslike you, and some said pretty, I had a lover, a gallant young sailor lad. He always told me how he loved me and wouldn't never marry another. We were goin' t' be married when jack came back from the next cruise. He was tired o' the sea, and I was tired o* havin' him go away so much, so we decided that it was to be the last voyage. He sailed t' the north in the Arctic seas somewhere an' never came back." She sobbed a moment in silence and resumed: "A long time I couldn't give him up, I didn't believe that he was dead, but at last I had to give in that he was. Two years after a sailor came into port who had been in Jack's crew and he told how Jack and his captain had been led out into the forest by savages on promises o' flndin' a great amount o* gold, and both killed." Laura, who was very much interested in her sad story, asked: "Why are you going to the Klondyke>" "I am goin' where I kin make money; where I kin git rich, and help young people, so they won't suffer as I have..' From that time on they became the best of friends. They were together most of the time and exchanged hopes and fears, and both kneeled at night to ask God for guidance in their course in the future. Their long voyage was at last enTied. The great engine was slowly puffing as the vessel was driven slowly into the bay. The vessel ran to within threefourths of a mile of the shore and dropped anchor. They had been discovered by the people on shore, who were waving handkerchiefs and hats, firing guns and pistols in the air. The boats were lowered and men climbed into them. "Don't be in a hurry to go, child," whispered Kate, who,, exercised a sort of motherly control over the girl. "There's another ship in." "Where did it come from?" Lauru asked. "San Francisco, I'm thinkin'. Fact, I know it's from San Francisco." Poor Laura little dreamed who had come on that vessel, starting after she did, but beating her to the land of gold. Even had she known whom the vessel brought she would not have been able to guess his object in coming to this country. They went out on deck again to find it cleared of passengers. Another boat was lowered, and they were asked If they wished to go ashore. "Certainly," said Laura. They descender! to the rocking boat, and were pulled ashcve by eight sturdy oarsmen. A porter came from the boat with her pretty, white bag, which seemed in harmony with the spotless purity wUich surrounded them. She thanked him and gave him a silver dollar for his trouble. Then she turned to go with Kata to the hotel, when she suddenly stopped, started back, and, with a cry of alarm, fell into the arms of Kate Willis. Before her stood Theodore Lackland, a smile on his contemptible features. Kate Willis was dumbfounded at the conduct of her charge. She knew the girl had unexpectedly met some one, and the meeting was highly disagreeable, but could not, of course, understand the true cause. Kate knew the man before her was the cause of the trouble, and at once began to berate him. "You unprincipled scoundrel," she cried. "What do you mean by comin' here to frighten this poor child to death?" In a moment Laura had recovered her self-possession, while Kate continued : "You ugly, hatchet-faced, spiderlegged kangaroo! You flannel-mouthed red-headed dude with brute's milk eyes! You three-card monte, faro bank shark, with a tongue as black as your heart! You—" "That will do, Kate," interrupted Laura, regaining her speech. "This man's sudden appearance startled me. (To be continued.) coughs accompanied by gagging. My wife had stomach trouble lor years. She took Peruna and now she is welL *'I cannot express my thanks in words, but I recommend your remedy at every opportunity, for 1 can conscientiously say that there is no medicine like Peruna. Nearly everyone in this town knew about the sickness of myself and family, and they have seep with astonishment what Peruna has done for us. Many followed our example, and the result was health. Thanking you heartily, I am."-—L. J. Sherrinsky. ' Mrs. "Nannie Wallace, Tulare, CaL, President of the Western Baptist Missionary Society, writes: * I consider Peruna an indispensable article in my medicine chest. It is twenty medicines in one, and has so far cared every sickness that has been in my home for live years. I consider it of special value to weakly women, as it builds up the general health, drives out disease and keeps yon in the best of health."—Mrs. Nannie Wallace. Congressman George Henrys White, of Tarboro, N. C, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman in regard to the merits of the great catarrh cure.Peruna: House of Representatives, ) Washington, Feb. 4, 1899. ) The Peruna Medicine Co.,Colttmbus,0.: Qcatlcmen—"! am moro thna uiH* fled with Peruna, mad find Hm* b* mm excellent remedy tor the grip mad em* tmrrh. lbmve used it In my tmmliy and they all Join me In recommending it as an excellent remedy." Very respectfully, Qeorge H. White. . Peruna is an internal, scientific, syttemic remedy for catarrh. It is no palliative or temporary remedy; it is thorough in its work, and in cleansing the diseased mucous membranes curee the catarrh. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, Peruna protec'.s the family against write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a cough. *, colTdm s, catarrh. , b. ronc.h -i7t»i s, ca M—W ~ * _ . . . _ _ i . . i . . ^ . . . _ ^.,,^^. . n i l k a t a i l ! tarrh of the stomach, liver and hidneya. It is just as sure to cure a case of catarrh of the bowels as it is a case of catarrh of the bead. full statement of your case, and he will bo pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q. The devil's army Is not made up o: those who fell in love with him at first sight. No such thing as "stunner complaint'' where Dr. Fowler's Extract ot Wl d strawberry is kept bandy. Nature's remedy for looseneis ex tbe bowels. If there were no politics t'.i* devil's yrip on some men would be more feeble. Can't t e perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tunes and invigorated the whole system. The man who asks God for his daily bread will not try to get the whole loaf. n D A D C V NEW DISCOVERY: gives L # S m * ^ r W 1 quick relief eadevres wont c.AVM Book of tea tlmoa'.*l« u d 10 HAYS' treatment 7S52, Dr.SS-WSBirs89118,802£,Atlaate,a* • ••III I T * ' ^ YEARS A60 nwees bs eocf* n•e loUura cpMrenseenntl mbuesri*- cdhirsencdt itsoe taht sw ohoonlseusaswUr p—ritcweos mgoiolldios nfrso mof nps eloapstl* y eoardr,e »r»eTd- Your neighborsl ntgr afrdoem w IiSt hto n 4i0— pwerh yo snnott. yYo7u*! wOialrl lsOaOndS- pIsts eu cpaotna lorgeuoeel ptat ilosf tIhBe o setaortsy.. No trouble to get breakfast quick if you hsvo Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. SM, Edmond is frpm th? Saxon. Happy Peace. meaning A CHICAGO The house that tells the truth. 1 r YOUR GRANDFATHER A l w a y s k e p t n b o t t l e o f ^ M U S T A N G LINIMENT In the Sixty Years Ago, There) w a s n o better remedy then for Msxn or Beast, *r>4 h&s been ex better remedy since. Keep It in the K« FALLING HAIR Prevented by shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP, and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient Skin Cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair* removes crusts* scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated* hdhipg surfaces, stit&ulates the hair follicles, Kiflfci -with energy and nourishrisent, antf malpes 4h& hair grow upon a ffeetv heatoy 3cal£ when all else fail* Millione of Women Use CunuvftA So**, eeeteeed by Cxmcnx OWTMSXT. fer p i w s l s a , •urtfytef. awt beMstUylM the akin, far olesasleg the seste of emaS, •aeiee, s»4 dftedru*. s a l tee •*»•»!•« of fftUlec heir, for s*ftes4n<. wMtealeg, ss4 soothUf red. roast, sad eore hands, for beby: " testis**, sad essJnfsTln tee fern of bathe for Mserlef ii retssiiefleee, sad etneteswe woes*eases, sad for near ssMseanti parposee wasea rssdttj su*Ye*tfeemeelTe*to Preventing Laatf Poisoning. Improvements la the arrangements of two large factories In Englaad reduced the number ot cases of lead poisoning in one year from 173 to 74. . CviKua* SOAT, toeleaaee the SMB; CtmctraA Om rasa r, to seal Mm Is often aasscseaito eore the ssoet turtarinf, dteftyurls*, tteW Wratf. sad erery ehtn, onejp, and blood hoexmia, rashes, Hot lags.) irritations, with km of hair, when all else fails, !>»S»sM*«* S •Hainastaemslle tfPcaa iws.s Prtasr.i *.f jrtlstkoart sPa—Doa«»»t t*4N*o»C. CBbStr«t.rCfco—arm.,» S*»U, rL»—a»1i Bs*M.<mjrt r u n « Oaaftes) aia a wr, SMSttasu .. SsiMCrrieaSA XMOVTSSS, at veil .HAWUNS WiZARD Oil; LAME BACK L w. N. u»-OBTRorr-No. 4-1-1 aoa Wittt Usvtritf statute t t i t ratet '. . "-•••• >7>a# W$V*i i ".'7*. ' ^ ^./ ..v .;•••• '<m<- , ; : K . '.!>•••. • s • - . T V - ' , •'.' : ' . • " • < . i > ! :,.--1 ¢ . - - ' i " • . . / ..,,. l,.'M*-r „.'..•„ • • , . ' . ;'>'. • * ' • > ' < > ; V > . •'••• •• ' • " ' » . >.t*:,^r;>v"--c-- 1 HKHHR1 ^^ -^¾^ ''. V ' ' " ' V ' •• ^ , 1 ' v •,' ' , - . . • ' -j't- r- v A.;f'-. .•!--. • : , / • > * • .>.;.;( ;':;-;g^i' &' VV'i.'V^-" •® •, • ? . r • u • : : • • . • * * : ^ ' -', >«-£*'" • ' • ^ • * * • *> '.>* \ j ' • ' . . - • • MM PARSHAU.VILLE. Dr. J. N. Swartz U on the sick list this week, Oar genial merchant, W. L. Sheffer and Miss Cora Leeoe a popular young lady of this plaoe> were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Geo. Leece, last Wednesday morning. The happy couple spent a few days in Detroit but are now at home to their many friends, in their new home on Main street. They have the best wishes of the community for their future happiness and welfare. Mother—Toauny, if you don't sit still I'll have to punish yon. Why ean't you be patient f Tommy—I s*po&e it's as hard for me to be patient as it is for you, A few nice days this week. Moonlight nights for the oburch fair Oct. 17-18. Of course we print auction bills.— Print 'em while you wait HaaUn Bates is -.Ifrpr ftriasala. , • • ! • II. — ^ ^ - ^ M M W Ton eas t^ve money hy purchasing your "Hunters" ticket from agsnti of the Ann Arbor Railroad. Their routs to the Upper Peninsula is via Fran Iti'*'- V ftrM. %': I: m i-v. Geo. Cornell has sold his driving horse to Battle Creek parties fox 1215.00. Mrs. M. G. Andrews goes to Owosso this week to visit her many friends there. H. L. VanCamp, of this place, jrod Mrs. French of B owell, were Mrs. Henry Sloverhas returned from Holly having received no benefit from the X-ray treatmen ^. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree lo refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will B. Darrow. IOSCO Chas, Miller who has been very sick the past two weeks is slowly improving. Elmer Hutson was severely kicked in the chest, by n, horse, Sunday morning. Mrs. C. A. Mapes attended the funeral of Mrs. Peter Morgan at Pinckney last Thursday. S. A. Mapes and wife, of Chelsea, visited under the parental roof one day last week. The men who have had nerve enough to hang to their old beans are the happiest men in town. Orly a small portion of this years crop have been secured. For pleasant physic take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WE8T PUTNAM. Fannie Monks is spending a few days in Jackson. Mabel Tripp is working for Mr. McClaren of Chelsea. Lama Doyle is in Ann Arbor having her eyeB treated. Alice; McGuinness of Dexter, visited a t D. M. Monks' Tuesday. Symour "White of Carson City, Mich., is visiting his brother L. B., of this place, i Ernest and Bennie White of Howell spent Sunday with their grandparents here. Mina Marlett of Gregory, spent Saturday and Sunday uith her teacher, Georgia Gardner. UNADILLA. Win. Pyper and wife visited relatives in Stockbridge Monday. A. C. Watson and family visited relatives in Chelsea, Sunday and Monday. Rev. Case of Grass Lake was the guest of Wm. Pyper the first of the week. Mrs. Kittie Budd and daughter are visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Douglass of Ionia. Miss Kate Collins was the guest of the Misses Edna and Nora Bead of North Lake Sunday. Sheriff Fiuley and prosecuting attorney E. C. Shields of Howell and Malachy Roche of Pinckney, transacted business here last Saturday. The M. E. L. A. S. will hold a variety social at A. C. Watson's brick store next Friday evening Oct 10. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time. « • • * • HAMBURG. There will be a dance in the new hall over J. L. Kisby's new •tore, O c t 15. Mrs. Cora Shewart of Dixboro is v siting her parents, N. Featherly and wife. Flo Hall was in Howell Tuesday. Meadames G. W. aud E. D. Brown were guests of relatives in Ann Arbor and Chelsea last week. Mesdames J. R. Hall and S. J. Kennedy were entertained by relatives at Chilson OL© day this week. Mrs. Bert Hicks and son visited her parents in Stockbridge from Wednesday until Friday of last week. The C. E. society will meet next Sunday at 3 p. m. instead of Wednesday evening as heretofore. Topic, Fruitful or Fruitless, Miss Sarah Pearson. ANDERSON Isaac Pangborn died Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2, of cancer of the bowels. As stated in our last issue, an operation was made hoping to prolong, if not save his life, and for a few days he seemed to be doing well but his constitution was unable to bear the shock. Mr. Pangborn dreaded the terrible suffering incident to the disease and chose the operation with a full knowledge of its uncei tainties. He was buried Sunday from the family residence at 1 o'clock p. m. mamma. A bright little fellow who had only been asleep five minutes had a dream that covered a period of nearly a.week. On being told how short a time he had slept he exclaimed, "My goodness, but it takes an awful long time to sleep five minutes !** —<<MammaA~"»*id~ little- Qeorgie, "does a deaf and dumb boy talk with his fingers ?* <fYes, dear," replied his mother. "Well," continued the small interrogator, "how do you suppose he lays his prayers if his fingers are sore ?" "No, Johnny," said the father as they sat at dinner, "you can't have a second piece of pie. One is enough for you." "There 'tis again," rejoined the little fellow. "You are always sayin' I must learn to eat pie with a fork, an* then you won't gimme a chance to practice." — Chicago News. Additional Local. Would Suit Him. "Yes," said Dr. Price-Price, "I've been offered the colonelcy of one of the state militia regiments." "Ahl Cavalry, I hope," said his patient. "Think the cavalry would suit me beat?" "Oh, my, yes; you'jre so good on the charge."—Philadelphia Press. Mrs. Fayette Sellman is on the sick list. Frank Parker is borne from the northern part ol the state. S. Duvfee and son Archie attended the Fowlerville fair this week. Mrs. S. Gilchrist entertained several ladies at a quilting party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Just at present we are to quite an expense and would be pleased to have all that is due us on any account. The new blacksmith shop for Ber nard L}nch is being hurried to completion. H. G. Brings is doing the work. Geo. Bull, who has been out of prison a few weeks on parole, 1¾ again in the toils ol the law to answer to a serious charge. Our press days are Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and any of our patrons are invited to call and exam - ine the workings of our engine and press. Mrs. Wm. Cob1), having sold her farm on the east side ot Portage lake and will move to JacKson, will sell at auction, Thursday afternoon Oct. 16, a quantity of stock, farm implements, ana a tew household gDods. See bills. ^^&+&JS!iS8S&%?+\m!4S$iS*$%* ^ A Y v V V V W - V V V V V V Wouldn't This Jar You! T h a t after b u y i n g y o u r W i n t e r U n d e r w e a r , C a p s , Gloves a n d M i t s , t o find t h a t we carry a full line a n d o u r prices are lower t h a n you paid elsewhere. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct. I I : 1 pound Smoking Tobacco, 1 " Fine Cut Best Red Salmon 12 Boxes Matches 12 Bare Soap Lion Coffee 1 Pound Baking Powder 12c 20c 10c 9c 25c 9c 7c W . E. MURPHY. Y v V v V v W W V v V v V v MILLINERY AHHOUNCEMENT, O u r F a l l a n d W i n t e r o p e n i n g will occur SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,1902. P a t t e r n H a t s , a n d A r t i s t i c P r o - d u c t i o n s of o u r o w n Millinery, now r e a d y for y o u r selection. A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAT OF THE VERY LATEST MODES and FASHIONS. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATR0HAQE. BOYLE, & H A L S T B A D ^ t ^ Quite a thunder storm Sunday. We hope it may be the clearing up shower. Mrs. Ethel Losey, of Jackson, visited her sister, Mru. F. M. Peters, the past week. Henry Hall and wife o! Marion, were guests ot Andrew Wiihelm and wife. MondiXi .„. _. MM. Edward Vail of Blissfield, is visitinK her parents and assisting in the care of her sister, Miss Carrie Green. J. 0. Coulton of Chelsea was a caller at this office Tuesday. He called co claim the overcoat advertised in the DISPATCH. Mrs. H. F. Sigler is spending a few weeks with friends in Manistee, and while there she will take a few private lessons in painting and sketching, Patric Welsh, wife and daughter, of Ft. Wayne, Ind,, visited at John Pobey's last week. Mr. Welsh was a former resident south of this village. Burr Fitch has secured a position as time-keeper in the mines at Palmer, upper peninsula. Burr was a former Pinckney boy and we wish him success. Silas Munsell of Handy was in this vicinity the first of the week looking over the political field. He has the nomination for representative on the republican ticket. Minnie Monks has again taken up her studies at the University School of Music at Ann Arbor. Mis?. Monks can well be called a successful music teacher as she has a class of thirty five pupils. I The basket factory got out a hurried order of 700 baskets last week, They received the order after dinner Thursday, and Friday at 3 p. ra. the baskets wire ready for the purchaser. The following named priests have been assisting Rev. (Jomerford in the Forty-hour devotion services this week:—The Revs., Williajis, of Lansing; Needham, of Jackson; Conley, of Williamston; Ryan, ^f Pontiac, and Hally, of Wyandotte. Sheriff Finley was in town Friday and Saturday after em. No he did not have "papers" for auyone, he was only shaking hands and wishing everyone good luck. Weil Henry is a good fellow and has made this county a good officer for the past two years, and we have no doubt as to his refection. Ben Isham's team became frightened Saturday evening, breaking away and started to run home. It was very dark and between the stone arches south of this village they collided with a buggy in which was Ollie Clark and his sister. The buggy was made into scrap iron and kindling wood but luckily no one was injured. The team ran no farther. THOSE BALL GAMES. The weather, while not stormy last Friday, was too cool for comfort and not a very large crowd attended the ball tournament at this place. The morning game was between Anderson and North Lake, the score standing 19 to 3 in favor of the former, [n the afternoon the first game was between Iosco and Brighton whrh Iosco won the score being 8 to 1, This left the closing game to be between Anderson and Iosco the score being 15 to 4 in favor of Anderson. The last game was the seventh between these teams each having won three. The grounds were in bad condition owing to the recent storms, hence the large number of runs. Forty Tears' Tortare. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: 'Dewitts Witch Hazel Take cured me of piles after I had suffered 40 years." Cures cutd, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. W.B. D*rrow. your Subscription this month fort, thence car ferry to Menominee or Manistique; connect at Menominee witb the 0. & N. W., 0. At. A St. K and W. & M. Rys. and at Manistique with Soo Line and D. S. S. & A. B. Ask agents or write 41 J. J. Kir by, G. P. A., Toledo 0. Items of Interest. F«r Bala Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. For atai«. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage house, good well, fair fences. Enquire at this office. j'orSale. * ' A good second-hand wind mill. Inquire at this office. t42 Fettysville cider mills are ready te make cider any tin?e. W. Hooker. '\l':v^\\'\\::\ 1 isv/yn.^ltis, nil the Ca-tJifj !:r/i •.'": .:a.«eg of the threat \nd lrn'-iw.^ membranes yield cei:-•••{it.'y a • d quickly to the c u r a t i . r rclioii of Neale*s Catarrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tab?ft—rit greasy, disagreeable (J,rjcjie. c r r a y w irri* tating snuff. 23-'08 For sale by F. A. Sigler. I W i s h t o s a y t o m y old p a t r o n s a n d o t h e r s t h a t I h a v e s e c u r e d t h e service of a First Glass Funeral Director, a n d a m c o m p e t e n t t o c o n t i n - u e m y U n d e r t a k i n g b u s - iness as u s u a l C. N PLIMPTON, PINCKNEY, MICH. Photo Gallery at Pinckney. Photos at the Following Prices: I n E n a m e l : l e t E a c h 2 5 c p e r D o z e n 75c p e r D o z e n $ 1 . 0 0 p e r D o z e n I n D u l l F i n i s h : $ 2 . 0 0 in Circle $ 1 . 5 0 P l a i n Family Groups at residences a specialty. J.C. WIGbB, Proprietor- LOW RATES from C h i c a g o to Western and Northern Point* via. Chicago l i r e a t We stern Home Seekers' Excursions leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of ee»ch month. Wow taformfetion apply to A. W. NOYES, Trav. Pass. A*U CMo*tfo,IU. Or J. P. BLMSR, O. P. A*Chto»ge ttim •"-j .•-ii^J-Siu* MM mi ,&>. leu 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 09, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/96deb6c81a94c37e6b387f8d4c16484f.pdf 302d38df690f1e35bf1f4a8604a98181 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (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. • * w WW \ I f . l » l l II ,1 I IIQ No 4¾. Church Fair At the Opera House This week, October 1748. The coal question is unsettled as we go vo prose.— ^-————-i—— Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F A . SIGLER. >T#T#fWWf#V#V#f LOCAL N E W S . Lee Hoff is home from Flint tor a few days. * Well, we bad a little rain again the first ot the week. Mr8. W. Clark is in Linden visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Flora Snyder ot Horton is the guest of her parents, A. ti. Green and wife, and assisting in the care of her sister. Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran 90c Chop Feed 1.10 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middlings—soon we will not be able to make enough. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Herb Schoenhals went to Lansing Saturday to take the civil service examination. Amos Winager and wife of Howell, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. F. Green, Sunday and Monday. J. F. Larue and wife of Howell visited his mother and sister, Mesdames Amanda Larue and Frank Moran, Sunday. Ethel Graham returned Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Vail, to Blissfield where she will spend the winter attending school. Miss Meda Lamboru was called last Saturday to her home in Iosco to attend the funeral of an aunt who was brought from Antrim for burial. C. P. Sykes has completed one job of plumbing at Blissfield and is now working on one at Stocfcbridge*. ' He will have all he can do from now until snow flies. jUfcAjMfcAdfcAiMfe A aifeA^AdfrA 'ti<i<>iiii.i>.iiii<imi'«>iia iii<i', i', ti, <', ii> | i', »<iiHiiiiHi«iii<n s ^ i f i A i I>I i i n ^ i K . i m t i ' u n tat D r m &OOQ,V. $1.00 Quality French Flannel Waistings, 2J yard patterns, 75c yard 75c Quality French Flannel Waisting, 2$ yard patterns, 65c yard Extra Heavy Black Cheviot at 69c, 79c, 85c, 98c ^aA^\o*\Dear. Ladies' Print Wrappers 79c Ladies' Dress Skirts, $2.00, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00, $5.50 Men's Extra Heavy Overshirts 50c Men's Double-breasted Fleeced Lined Underwear, 45c each garment Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Underwear 25c each SnecvaXa Vtv Srocenea, Sataxta$, 6c\, Vfc Soda 5c Rice 3£c Best Crackers 6c Arbuckle's Coffee 12c Salmon 10c Grape Sugar Flakes lie F. G. JACKSON W W f # f '.# V W ' Special'\of ice On account of the change to be made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on jf or. before November 1st. Respectfully Yours, * TEBPLE &1CADWELL. One of our correspondents wants us to advertise for good weather. The supervisors of this county are in session this week a t Howell. Mrs. Kate Salsbury of Jackson is guest of relatives and friends here. Please bring what you desire to give for the Fair as early as Friday morning. The steel trust and oil trust each should have a share in the settlement, if it comes. Will Dunning and family were guests ct Lee Reeves' family in Lansing, over Sunday. Everybody invited to a box social at the home of Alfred Wright, Marion Friday evening, Oct. 17. Henry Beurman and wife, of Howell, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenhals Saturday and.Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Hicks returned from her visit at Owosso and Washington, D. C , Tuesday morning, and reports a very pleasant trip and visit. A ten cent social will be held at the home of Albert Wilson, Friday evening, Oct. 17, for the benefit of the Eaman school bouse. Every one invited. Yes, we are selling those "flinch" decks at 35 cents but so far have been unable to secure a set ot rules. We will publish them if someone will send us a set. Walter C. Robinson of Detroit, is in the race for the state legislature nominations in that city, with promise of success. He is well known here as he has visited our village. several times. The Hon. Jomes O'Donnell of Jackson will speak on the political issues of the day at the opera house in the village ot Pinckney, on Wednesday, Oct. 29,1902. Everyone cordially invited. If we play with fire, sooner or later we must get burned. This government —the political parties at least, have been catering to trusts and inonqpolies for years and now are being blistered with no coal to do it. A roan and woman struck town last Thursday and advertised their goods so thoroughly that they sold several dress patterns. If the buyers had only known they might have purchased just as cheaply and later styles, of our home merchants. There will be a chicken-pie social at the home of Charles King on Friday evening, October 17, for the benefit of the aid society of West Marion. All are invited, especially those holding tickets on the quilt, for it will be disposed of that evening. "Coal trust" Baer made v a few remarks before Gov. Odell of New l o r k , at a conference last week and received such a rebuke that he was glad to apologize. We think others ought 10 apologize to the president and they may wish they had sometime. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE B O W M A N ' S 8tore Is Now at Its Best. NOVELTIES and PRETTY TH1NG8 JttractiuelH ' Shown. S^tttoX . * Best place In town to buy candy, Take some bone with you. E. A. BOWMAN. The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. S E E US FOR FINE CHINA W A R E Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. PRESS CLUB Entertained At Trenton. BIG TIME, BIG BANQUET. The fall meeting ot the Eastern Michigan Press Club held its meeting at Trenton, last Friday, instead of Detroit, uponanvitation of the citizens of that stiring village, and who spared no pains 1O make the visit of the club a pleasant on>, never to be forgotten. At 1:25 p. m. Friday a i-pecial car was placed at, the Russell House in Detroit, to take tbe cluh out to Trenton. The car and transportation was f "i^bUHf been discovered. From the time they boarded tbe car until they left it there was not a dull moment. Fun they bad in "large caps,' and the meeting was pronounced one of the most enjoyable that the association has ever had. The car had only nicely started out when the entertainment began as T. M. Sheriff of the Trenton Times, opened a box of cigars for the gentlemen, and D. Z Curtis, of tbe Ameri can Pre^s Association opened a box of candy f,r the ladies and those who did not smoke, and let us say nsrht h^re that those boxes were not closed until the party bad returned to Dei troit late that evening. Tbe ride to Trenton was very inter- If* 7 '** V - t - . i * ' 1 . ' . :$%?-•* • V M * * * ' - ^ X ^ T j ^ _. CNE 0 - T H E DHTRO'T UNITED RA'L.VAY COMPANY'S HANDSOME: CARS. placed at I he disjnsil of th-> club l»y the Detr)it United Railway- Co. and every courtesy was extend d the mem bers. There were about forty who Loarded the car an J if there is a jollier lot of fellows in Michigan than the members of th« club they have not yet ' esting as the line runs along tbe Detroit river among the .large factories, and T. F. Sheriff was on hand to explain all the interesting things on the the way, chief of which was the workings of the immense salt plants and j the converting of it into soda. Continued en Page F«nr* Congregational Church Fair. At Opera House, Pinckney, October 17~18. The Church Fair this week at the Opera House beginning Friday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served from rive o'clock till all are served each night. Supper tickets at the office ten cent each. Chicken-pie supper Saturday, tickets fifteen cents. Nothing will be sold until three o'clock Friday p. m., this will give all time to visit the different booths and make yonr choice from the variety of articles for sale, either useful or beautiful. It will be moon-li^ht nights, and we most oordidialry invite everybody to come to the Fair tad have a pleasant time, lee cream aud'oaks will be served both aigtts. Do You Like » Good Bed? HOTEL GRUERLY s I Is the place to ; Get Good Meals at RigM Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. - V ' V -^-V '-N. ^ - \ 10 CT. BARM IN CONNECTIONN. H. Caverly, . k«w Fronrittorr T%U*U4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardle* of the price, hot it will be sold for the yres* ent nt $2.50 and $3.00 and guarantee! to • give perfect satisfaction or money refund* ed. 1« not this guarantee strong enongfe to indue* yon to teyit? ^ For tale in Pinckney by Q . A . S f e t * » t A Son* Xaaafcctuedtrtk* SWTI suimttmm m N.» •- Lakeland, Bamburg, Mkfc *>> -/;.•> , J ••A5 -'; • • ' • • . • . . S * • * * ! m '••• V 5 \ ':> m '.'*& f ^.,., y -.-.-3 I • " \ ! < s * *.! ^HpH HpP^ii ^^HEW < BBr^^y*- '' IH^'' "'• '^ • Jmk'^ Sr'-'r .•' *V '• 1M'''- r H& ^v" ',v' • ! & — JJ,S>''..'' II;: fe':|:; > : < - , > • - ^ " -*•'.:- .^ i ','•)'* M . * • %' v 1 ^ " *, - .«. ' » • felf*/* ww •*'v- ^ - - : - - ' , . , — „ • '•'I- . ' f^t-'TT-tf • <*• • < > i ;i-T"' * i ' " . i4* •< : ^ - - . : ^ m? kvA It • ! & ' #'«';- . ' . * • aSfi V; eV - rA-Vi: s»,< »-*> sss "W •^M^MM^M^^^^MSiNWMN^M^MMM < M> •aakUa* CoUMfc«*. -'-; " 0 y the collapse of the new hotei the Ota go. In process of oa the a|te of the old Hlbuard which occurred Saturday morula** one m u was killed and four others aerlsosry Injured. The walls of the bulldftu? had reach* ed the hop of the fourth story, and a ittuU Inspection had satisfied the srcaiieeas that they were strong. They war* 1ft inches thick, and should capable of supporting a weight than that which la aaawoaad to have caused their col* The state tax; commissiouers have returned the county tax rolls after a waat-j«taU fail-flwt, e*r#y- p*ay kh aiewhard- WTiir «everat"tawTP" "Ht©re""aT CfewriJngton and dyuamitecf Ina: wftk ft the floors and auch acaf foidtac as remained to the ground. At the time of the accident 13 meu were open the upper floor, one of them beta* the contractor, Mayor Samuel Fickle*. They had little warning, bat eight of them managed to reach the window*. In the walla which stood, and other parti of the building, and were reecue4 when the police and fire departmeata reached the scene. The maaona at w#rk upon the west aide, however, were not so fortunate, and five of them were carried down with the falling wall. One of them, Henry GUtner, of Leonl, was burled under tono of debris, and it was 1:30 tbia afternoon before his body was rescued from the ruins. The others, Patrick W. Cougbllu, W. Thomas, George L. Van Allen and William, llcVey were soon takeu out and made a s comfortable as possible at the hospitaL Of these, Coughlin will probably die. He is badly bruised about the.head, shoulders aud"chest, and suffered internal injuries. The others are braised, but not so seriously as to cause fear for their recovery. Van Allen's right arm is broken and bis left shoulder crushed, and McVey'a scalp was partially Urn off. The cause of the collapse is not known. The floors were built of wire -and* cement, from under which the false work upon which they had been laid Was removed. The section of the west v a n which fell is about 00 feet. long. three daya' session in Kalamaxoo, and it seems large local Arms are hard hit The Henderson-Ames Company has been raised from £80,000 to $tt*V 000; the Kalamasoo Corset Co., $81,- 000 to $213,000; toe Kalsmasoo Gas Co., $8tt,UO0 to $55,000 real, and $100,- 000 to 1245,000 personal, including value of franchise; Lull & Skinner Carriage Co., $25,000 to $50,000; Michigan Traction Co., $137,000 to $188,000, mostly value of franchise. This comttot tevfi of hut wflfc who deserted Im tbvee weeks ago, Byron formrriy oj Qraud Bap^ mltte^ aiikHOe & San Beruafdiuo, s tfbtiBlKt retlrei marc: Preseot^ pv puwdiajeitiiip et-unUm^veiHand which he f m tnm into a stock farm. He baa a laege farce of men «dd teams clearing up the land. As a result ^ of the tnveatt^ationa waicn nave bean in profresa by the state pure food department for some ttrae. several Grand Rapid* extract makers have been arrested for seWng adulterated goods. Mrs. Pierce was struck by a Detroit. Toledo 6 Milwaukee train two miles east of Britton Wednesday afternoon and killed. She had made previous attempts to kill herself with laudanum and chloroform. Burglars broke Into Walsh's general f soar ai^r'S! ships. The Superior Paper Co., $07,- 000 to $8i),0(K); Upjohn Pill ft Granule Co., $50,000 to $90,000; Willlams Manufacturing Co., $10,000 to »43,000; Joseph B. Wyckoff estate, $81,000 to $281,000; Francis Hull estate, $20,000 to $85,000. All the banks had the stock boosted in value onethird to one-half, dtjseua generally register a big kick against the increased valuation. Most of the heavy boosts are in personal property, real property getting ah almost uniform raise of 13 per cent. * * • C M I strike. President Roosevelt is seeking t W l u U J « c I » o a Got. The tax rolls of Jackson county have "been returned from the state tax commission, who reviewed them. Jack- •son.citF has been boosted from $12,- 583,800 to $17,044,483. an increase of $4,400,583, or about 3G p£r cent. Real estate fn the city Is raised an average of 50 per cent, but personal property was not given a level raise. The large holders of personal property find their assessments raised, and a reduction is the exception. The Jackson Gas Co. is raised from $170,00», to $205,000-,- Novelty Manufacturing Co.. $33,500 to $10R00p;„ others Jn .proportion. All BMsaifactnrers^. and business holism are'noooted. Township assessmputs are-alstarbed but little. .,. -'•••• ; . * .? ^ T b « « « e o r d B i t a t e . ' B. S,. Hough, recently appointed guardian of Mathias Secord, of fjapeer; has just taken an inventory of the estate. Secerd was adjndged eaght years ago. and in Se>- ^tra, Seeard w** taken to the The heirs petitidned'tue Court to appoint Hough After -conducting Ula in-,: sirnTr*! have bi^etf called aomber of times to assist in tsklag stack, but the Secord inventory Is the most pec nil ar of them all. The only scrap of paper, good, bad or ind^ ffereakj foond tn the house wis a Bible, 1 ass positive they never took a in ayatiauii, and doubt il* they ever had ajs ajjnanac." D l a a l n s Forests. fires are fiercely raging ail over the Menominee range. Many small towns are in danger. Fire reached the outskirts of Niagara, seven miles from Iron Mountain; but for the wind shifting the village and big paper mill would have been destroyed. Seven thousand cords of wood were destroyed that belonged to the paper mm. Florence was also in danger. Fires were very near the tow* aad citizen* were fighting them. wager from forest fires in the •f-Menominee is paat and Good' Scheme. Land Commissioner Wildey is very much in favor of the enactment of a law that will enable the auditor-general, the state laud commissioner or some other state official to issue timber deeds. At present the state muat sell its lands at the appraised value. Very often the lands have no value whatever except the amount of timber on them, and lumbermen buy them for the timber alone. The result Is that when the timber is cut the lands are allowed to revert to the state for nonpayment of taxes. If the state Is to have the lands anyway, the land commissioner is of the opinion that It would be a good plan to avoid the expense of assessing them, returning them as delinquent and advertising them for sale for a series of years, and instead issue deeds for the timber alone. An idea of the expense attending the collection of delinquent taxes 4noy be gained from the fact that the cost of advertising the delinquent lands in Roscommon county two years ago was more than the total amount of state taxes paid by the county. H a r r n v e i Gvllty. p. After being out 22 1-2 hours the jury in tin* Ha waves' case, tried in Traverse City, returned a verdict of manslaughter. Hargraves. last April, choked his invalid wife and beat her to death with a club in a bedroom of their home. The niau. had long been a victim of epilepsy, and the principal line of his defense was that, if he committed the deed, he did it while In a fit. He claimed to know nothing of the occurrence, save that as he declared, his wife had a fit and he tried to bold her. They both fell, he alleged, and she struck her bead and was killed. It was shown that quarrels between the couple had been frequent. The wife was Jealous, without warrant so far as the testimony went to show. In hts charge to the Jury the trial Judge ruled out all consideration of first degree murder. ^ ^ 5 0 ¾ . thtiT home8>sOf apples In a few days win The eUtaffe are BOW going back, though many of And their homes burned. of Kells, twenty-eight of here, was completely though no loss of life I* Twenty thousand cedar ties; posts, etc., were burned there. ' several houses were burned village was saved from by a change In wind, were burned over. Sevcompanies lost quite loss caused by the fire jet. at era! I»ee Fires. Flrea are burning over a large territory west or Menominee and several vitlaajea „aad. thousands of dollars' worth of property are in danger. A off farm houses have been ad everybody is fighting fire. Only si few houses were burned at Koas. ifee fire which raged in the forests JeJBped over the village. Most of the Msabitants, however, got out as It was expected that the d be destroyed. The fire s|asted by tsemen burning un- The woods ana swamps ttedet. A high wipd" pas. the fires burned fiercely .Middle Inlet, Bagk r Jawetfaa) and other places. j * *>• S h o c k i n a Death. The mangled body of an unknown man was found Friday morning strewn for half a mile along the Chicago & Northwestern tracks near Menominee about daylight by a laborer. The bones, teeth, intestines, etc.. were scattered here and there, and one leg and an arm were found a long way from the body. The face was also torn off. It is thought to be the remains of a man seen hanging around the depot at Menominee the nitfht before, slightly intoxicated, with a companion. The companion said he was from Holmes's logging camp, but he cannot be found. AROC7XD THR STATS. Peter White, of Marquette, has been admitted to practice before the bar of the Supreme Court. Dryden's sympathizers of the anthracite strikers will send them a carload Plans are all under way at Lansing for the organization of a company to erect a cold storage plant, something which the city needs badly. Owing to the scarcity of coal the municipal lighting plant has been compelled to cut off Sit streetl lights In Kalamasoo after midnight '- The:New Haven township board has ordered a $1,000 soldiers' monument to be placed in the new Lotbrop cemetery. It will be unveiled next Deceratftm day. The Iron Mounts in school board is about to engage in the printing business. They have bought a press, type, paper cutter, etc., and will do the school work. Claude Parks, of Alden, the young' man who is charged with assaulting Mrs. Russell Tewksbury, a lady of 54, was captured after a long chase by the sheriff and a posse. While endeavoring to board a moving- locomotive, B«akeman Howard Osgood, of5 Marquette, missed his footing/and lost both legs under the wheels. He died in ha^lf an bourv • Burglars broke into the home of 'John 8W*HL an old man living alone aaadbaaasne> and kniflajr Swem in his b£d, robbe^th* ^ ^ fi$fc j£n"tne morning of her death, the safe, securing $2,500, of which $1, 000 was in cash and $1,500 in certificates of deposit. They escaped before any clue to them could be secured. Wilfred Tyler, of Grand Rapids, 10 years of age, living with his parents, spread a handkerchief saturated with chloroform over his faee, after locking himself in a closet, and his lifeless body was found there next morning. Mrs. Brown, wife of a farmer near Sherwood, was perhaps fatally injured in a singular manner. She saw a cow entangled in a rope, and while trying to release the animal it fell on her, breaking two ribs and injuring her internally. Andrew Carnegie has offered $15,- 000 to Three Rivers for a public library, ami W. J. Willlts, of Three Rivers, has donated a site for the building. Immediate steps will be taken toward the erection of the building. Herman Lundln, surface man at the Aragon mine, Norway, while going to the shaft house, walked into a barrel of boiling water that was sunk in the ground, the top being on a level with the ground. He was badly scalded, and It is thought cannot live. Adam P. Piesa, living at Vulcan, was found dead in the woods. He had been hunting and was shot in the stomach. His gun was found thirty feet from his body, where it is supposed be dropped It when it was discharged. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. P. A. Hunt, an old lady aged about 7t years, committed suicide at Webbervllle by cutting her throat with d razor. She was found some hours after in the garden dead, the rasor lying by her side. She lived with her nephew. H. W. Silsb*. The recent rains have practically ruined Mlchlganrs bean 'crop. W. H. S. Wood, of Howell, makes an offhand estimate of the loss to Michigan farmers at $1,000,000 to $2*000.000. The price of beans has risen from $1.30 to $2.25 or more a bushel. The farmers who have beans of last year's crop on hand are in luck, in yiew of the price to which, the product has soared on account of the failure of the crop this year. William Rolston. of Argentine, sold 2,500 bushels of his 1901 beans at $2 a bushel. Thomas A. Steward, accused of manslaughter, was released from custody Saturday. George J. Barringer,' while drunk, forced his way into Steward's house and insulted the latter's wife. Steward threw hhn out of the house so violently that death resulted. During the trial of Aid. H. K. Haah, of Battle Creek, for alleged fraud against the city, the defense brought out the fact that city officials had a banquet at Goguac Lake, at which cigars and liquid refreshments were served, the bills for the same being paid by the council. The plant of the Schonberg Lumber Co., at Good Harbor was destroyed by Are Wednesday night. The loss on the mill will reach $15,000, on lumber $20,- 000, shingles $4,000, slabs $4,500. and Schonberg's residence $900 One-third of the loss is covered by Insurance. The fire caugbt after the men had retired, it is thought, from sparks from a barge. The National Get-Coal Convention, called by Detroit's mayor and common council, adopted strong resolutions demanding immediate action by tho federal government and the governor of Pennsylvania. Present laws are considered fully adequate. The 300 representatives of a dozen states and dozens of great cities made a fine deliberative body. John, the 11-year-old son of Ira Huntley of Caledonia township, died of lockjaw Thursday. The boy stepped on a broken board about three weeks ago, and a sliver, which was not removed, penetrated his foot for n depth of several Inches. Blood poisoning set in. A few days ago, lockjaw followed, and no relief could be gi veu the sufferer. David Chassee, a farmer living on the banks of the Menominee river, has discovered a large bed of clnm shelly In front of his place, and tests made in Chicago show that they are very, valuable. They are used for the manufacture of button*, A number of valuable pearls have also been found, and Chassee will proceed to mine his wealth at once. John A. Hargraves, of Traverse City, convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to 15 years at hard labor at Jackson. In giving sentence. Judge Mayne said that from evidence given In the case Hargraves deserved every method by which there may be federal action In settling me coal strike. His cabinet advisers bay* been requested to look.carefully into the laws wakh have a bearing on thesubject and set If there is any statists under which he can proceed.' So far nothing has been found. There iron* ray of hope,- but it, is rather faln> 4 s view of the attitude of the coal oper^ ators. This la that some mutual ground for arbitration may be found. TJ^i the preside^ earnest is shown from the conferences so the subject that continue at the White House. The American Federation of Labor, through its executive council, has issued an address to the public, appealing for dnanciai a ad moral al£ for the striking miners, and denouncing the attitude of the miue owners, on whom, the appeal says, must rest the responsibility for the hardships resulting from- the- eoai famine. 6* A. m. i s Wawhlaprtoa. Tawme^.who fonyh^' tor the lmlrtti of :-V. L* JL Srioo School Bosurd. Thrae' members of the board education of South Omaha—Av Miller;, president, and mejghajs, 3* Knbatand Theodore;, gnrdeder^Were arrested, Saturday elettged, # t h receiving bribes; The specific ^bftbes-are receiving money froaf school $eachers in consideration of the latter Securing increase in sniarr,, sod bribery; injconn, uectioir with furaiehlng typjfatifefa for the board!. '? kuiii The oharge*ar« supported b$ tweife affidavits placed ia the hands of: the. county attorney, and on which the warrants were issued. The investigation on which the.csmjpjsints were issued has heeir in progress for some time, and it Is* said other arrests will follow. ' " • The FresUe*** Walks, President and Mrs. Roosevelt went out for a drive in an open landau Sat* urday morning. For the first time since, his illness the president reached his carriage unassisted. Instead of being carried down stairs in an invalid chair he came down upon crutches. He descended the steps im front of the house without assistance and crossed to the carriage. He- frettE op his injured limb so that the foot did not touch the ground. A large crowd iu front of the house applauded as he took his seat in the carriage. He acknowledged the greeting' by raising his soft felt hat qnd bowing right and left. in ^be> great conflict that raged front V!611» loud are the guests of the cap* ltal of the nation. They eaaae thons* ands Strang to participate in the 80th> encampment 'of tlh> Grand 'Army of. the Bepirbtte, the opening issnaiunles 0? which • teak -place Moadafv They ' people. • >• '•" '";'': The Qeorg* W. Cook fife and dtmnt ***** organisations of its kind to tas . country, accompanied by ttai founder, Gem George* W. Cask, woo was *>. drummer boy in the civil war,;t*ra>;:;-.•;" nadsd President sttps«i«ikAtthetem*w poravy White Heaaav .„.:,' ,;: V ±*?:y- Go*; Bliss- was* at h\&adqaert*rs all •.: the morning greeting; friends, and keeping a close lookmaT for the con> fort off the peoplw Qwaw ais state. The public- comfort buseemr hssvprovtdsdv; comfortable nccmn modssistifl In the Hamilton & Bastoujr. baUlding on- Pennsylvania, a venue for posts from' Lake. Odessa. Hasttf^ga> ©wrasse. How*?*; ell, Mf Pleasant^ Maaneilnai Saranac, Webbervllle, Lowell; '*1k»^»iplda.-v Jackson, <3bninuhk a^e^lei;Wayland,! Byron Center, Mason, Lyons*. Sherman,& Soldiers' Home; flharibttav Lansing, Maple City, Otlsviile, fcasstoa, Die-; mondale and Rose City; «.•>' :r "*•.• now eur» Waalae'* Awffcl Crime. Charles Cawley, aged 17. of Home; stead, Pa., killed his mother and one slsteri early Friday morning with art ax.-, MM . ' He also* hacked fear other sisters so badly that they will dh\ He then attacked an eMer brother, iKit the ax glanced off his head and tho brother awoke. He jumped out of bed when he saw his would-be assassin and knocked him down with a chair. He then took htm to the police station. Cawley was laboring under mental aberration,, the- result of the strain of perfecting an appliance for patents on an air brake, which are pending in Washington. PaUt for B r a k e s Keck. Thjrty-five thousand dollars for a broken neck was the verdict in a Chicago Court on Saturday against the Union Traction Co, in favor of Frederick Thoerfell, a carpenter, formerly employed by that corporation. About a year and a half ago. while building a shed for the company, Thoerfell fell from a scaffold, his neck being broken. During the progress of the case in court, Thoerfell appeared with his head in what Is known among surgeons as a "jury mast." He is also compelled to use crutches. The case Is one of the few on record where the victim of a broken neck has lived. SehaMs B o n n * Over. Ernest Schultz, charged with the murder of his wife. Minnie Schultz, was bound over to the Circuit Court upon examination before Justice Kelly at East Tawas Friday. John A. Simonson, of Bay City, represented him, and Prosecuting Attorney Jahrnus appeared for the people. Nothing new was developed, and enough testimony only to bind Schultz over was introduced. He will be tried at the next term of court, In December. Stole a Million. Further investigation into the affairs of the 8t Wencealaua Loan bank, of Vienna, in the funds of which a shortage of $500,000 was discovered, shows the amount stolen to be $1,000,000, and that the peculations had been carried on for 20 years. When Herr Droxd was elected president of the bank be lived sumptuously and maintained two large viHas. He has given large sums to his housekeeper besides losing heavily on the boerse. S h a k e * . A cable message was received Tuesday from Rear-Admiral Wildes, at Cavitte, P. !., transmitting the following ... the case Hargraves deserved the , message from. . C. o-p.t. . S.c,nr.o„ed er. naval full limit When asked by the Judge governor of the island of Guam: If he had anything to say. Hargraves . •'Reported destrnetive earthquake at -r - declared his Innocence of the crime. I Guam, «ept. 22, No Americana were .IssMlfht a«a1/after [(pfaadss emdt db etthwaete nn ottf lamns ealfn garnyd w hoirsd whiafde 'f m'ufertreedd .a t D$2a1m01a0g,e ^nDaavmala gset^atei^olnn smetatir , ^ „ ' public buildinam and hrWaet* ISMXfcV grave. cospiursro BBWSV An American gold doilair worth $S5- ln> Golombiam reney. '- ;-.••'. .„.. The next convention of ttfe'Brotherhood of St. Andrew- w411f ar held at Deuver, Col. Karl Bush and1 Fhanlfe Jtaspaugb were blown to»atoms' by: an? explosion, of nitro-glycerlhenearl^uv-dl The steamer Goibnlan fronn Liver* - pool brought from) London^ srphaJl homes 320 boys and! glhbV to> hie forwarded to homes* ih> Canadh' and the west. : v . Two masked men held up and BObbedV four saloons in thickly settled: portions of Denver, Col., Monday ntjrat: At one saloon they shot and': killed' Charles Boykln. i Edward C. Carter; the athietev who graduated from Harvard in 1900, has started for India to begin missionary work. He is to be supported bar the students of Harvard; A great Masonft home,', to oostr $125,- 000, is to be erected in Moultrie county by the grund lodge; AV F. and. A. M. of Illinois, a tract of 120' acres of land having been bequeathed' to> tfle grand lodge for that purpose; Damages of $50,000* for breaking an engagement of IT years-' standing; are demanded by Miss Mnry A. ifi. Mac- Donald, aged 38, a wall! anewni author of Fall River, Mass., from Patrick Klernan, aged 6t, superintendent of the city waterworks: A dispatch received at Btevflks from Caracas, Venezuela, says Adam Bos* sell, a German subject end of the Venezuelan Hantetfcaa lieen found murdered and isPhsd an the roqd. The authorities, flhefgff the crime to the revoiutlonistk Superintendent of PbiVee' Wlifte, of Minneapolis, Minn., has- notified the residents that Mfc force Js "iroowriously inadequate" to oope- wltlL Lrurgturs and porch-cllral^eits, now at work In that city. The thieves have> secured fully $10,000 in plunder- during- the- hist four days. Dr. G. B. Ciawfordv a prominent physician of Lovelake, La., shot ami killed John A. VTekers ft> n saloon. Crawford's son and "Tickers* had . a dispute and Dr. Crawford says he shot to save Ms soir* life as Vickers was advancing open Crawford with a knife. Building* belonging to the Moore St Handler Hardware- Co., Jof. Birmingham. Ala., wert* destroyetlby. fire, en-. tailing a lass- of $2OO,00a 75 per cent of wtoVft te covered, by iapurance, tlie tit* was atareed by sa^ploslon, presumably ojf gfts^piri, . Two men were sertoaaiy/-'tsdJaleiB^i;^.*' ^ Two thonsand men 'of tho Bulgarian army reserves have been;called out to strengthen the frontier.guaroV In the district of ICasteadik In consequence of repented atteajpte-oh-the pert off Xfacedoataa revolutmnls^b^^eross the Bulgariaii frontier. ItatMported that a state of siege bas^beKjHrocIalmed at Dubnltsa. ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ Three laasked men held S the Pa* clftc coast express train o&pbe Bur* lingtou read four miles from Lincoln, Neb.. Safardayx morning. TJiey used expios'Wea on thawsapress car* shatter* ing it badly, and after wrecking the safe, rifled it of Its contents* securin* booty of an estimated value of $1^50¾ The rabbers escaped.. ., The spple crop about Adrian is oaa of the bestkfor ten years, and ftmis already sale at $1 to $1.50 per barrels thoagh many farmers have sold thecrop as a whole, as buyers pick and pack at their own expense. Many orv chard* will produce 10» twrtaav and one of 20 acres south of the etry. had an estimated yield of,.V300 barrels, A suit for damages, growing out of the operations of grave robbers In they cemeteries In snd around Indiana potts, : were filed against the Qtatral College of Physw4ans and Surgeons in the Otis cult Court . Saturday by Mrs. t*ur> Jakasoa, tho wWoy? of Wnllaoa John* son, whose body, i t W***tftmm'**^ **-: > * • • - . ' I j^sf*-; / s ^ H ^ ^ k <^li*iHtCiid' )-I<**yT^«!?7Pl((*,' jCT-TTy-ri'i'jpm' !W •p<*ipp •v.'. « * * ¥ YIAMAWIIt^'^-n&P**^ -etn «***> a* labor in yAe*t* *f*i!n *e»,i ava tM *^.t rj^y ofv f\f:l.t<f ~to ueu jnes* ft Oh, vanished dayim Time's <dha hese~ jgesftonjfl tar :the «Ur of •b, day* Jf FortjfcJJtaaJ v ^ X . ^ , S » ^ w A # » ^ How,. feeling fcirns as memory tw**** ^ ^ S « i * * ^S!ffii*L-*** them dear scene, of olV; * ' j ^ ^ S ^ - J ^ ^ * 1 httWd* an* - Whan, pick In **•*.* . . s * * * * * ! * * ^ -reamed the West for foidr to the Florentine. Prom the solemn. simw^owedJ^Wea, Long yjeara Have Aed; those days are M*Onct, Buiisby wfll you acoot*** "Listen to me/' he thu*d«»4. 1 » fcott the hifts From the Colorado, leatttaj •Sawn tta cad* tus-bordered, way; KwryhtiJ «»d-4ale bears Witness of the dead; but still their wealth 1» ours; The golden grain on many a plain, the orchards and the bowers. Thff lowing nerds, the orlgbt-plumed bird*, .the homes of peaceful rest, Tbat crown the sou won by the toll of those, who "went out Wtat." • . —Bobert Maokay, In gaccess. .- -•< -Tia jnan of means got tip and kicked the smouldering log in gloomy abstractlcr, "You claim in all sincerity that the tbjft hanpiftil on the average?" "You have said." "That even if she loved Lie man who loved her, a woman would be unwise to marryt" "Oh, if she loves him she had better marry him. Not because It will be the best thing for her, but because if she doesn't, she will go through life convinced that she has missed the <» * BY F.lH. LANCASTER.* !<Copyrl«bTw«fc by - - _. .. Theliterasw iromaa was-playing the o r ^ e 0H***n**«!rmeans. .He liked h^m^ MaMr^ was honest, though, she1 diff have' a penchant for putting her^thougbi* into periods. They' am^tomti out then it is * m - fiwaya exhilarating to converse with people who say enly "yes" and **irby' certainty."?• •• To-night the bone cf contention was :1ftft seltanadw* man. r&WB titH suck a thing," «ne declare*, t k * jieTs^ow jrbu how this Mrt-manufac{ur^g dullness appears when you get It. into a focus: W« "rPBaTIyn>avw^»t>muqh say so about *hat w* are* goto* >to do and what. *w* are notigaing to do, We are washed op shore by the wave* of' chance, and because -wer were furnished before hand with roots' predetermined to Strike Into the. soil, and because the . soil happens to suit the roots, we stick where*we are tossed, make a goodly growfc and cry out to all be-! holders: 'See what- I nave done by my1 lone self.' If the soil doesn't happen, to suit our roots, we shrivel _ instead of nourishing; we Up each passerby on the shoulder and whisper to him that this is the Lord's doing." Be Interrupted her with an impatient movement and the woman laughed lasuy. "Not very, flattering, eh?" "It is not'.true." "True enough, and growing truer every day. Take this terribly tormented Question of matrimony. How many men and women out of a hundred couples do you suppose sought each other deliberately? They just happened to meet and happened to tall in love and happened to marry. If the marriage turns out well, why, it 1s their doing; if they drift into the divorce court, the Lord gets the credit for the whole of it—'Mysterious Providence.'M . . , She laughed at his disgusted frown. "You are like ail the other women of to-day," he remarked. "Even while you stand before the altar you have the divorce court in clear perspective." "I am not standing before the altar," she cut la dryly, "and don't expect to be for one kmg, sweet while. What is more; the women who are flocking to the divorce court aren't the women of to-day. They are the women of yesterday and last year. The sight of our freedom has made them feel their fetters." "Do you honestly believe that?? "What?" "That the unmarried woman has a better showing in lite than the married woman." "Eighty per cent of the divorce suits are brought by women." "That proves- nothing. Breach of promise suits are also brougnt by women." The literary woman shrugged her shoulders. "It isn't human nature to know when it is well off." To-night the 'bone of contention was the relf-made man. «*Then what about'divoreef0 "Just so; better be a dog and sleep on the door-mat, than a divorced woman. Bui, you and I know that there are horribly unhappy married women—lots of them." "Tnere are unhappy-women in an walka of life." x l ••Granted. But when the weather grows too foul for, the single woman she can blow out her. light The mother must live for hay children.* "-* *1 stall inr * ^ f ^ 5 § L arm not show * » that signatured 'Then I will t o to her without Looked down angrily into her smiling face. biggest thing in it If she is familiar with that saying of George Eliot's about the folly of expecting trees lopped of their bravest branches in youth to be anything but'gnarled and ugly m their old age, she will easily grow to believe that she ia more or less mutilated and let heraelf- grow lopsided at her leisure. Self-pity is a dangerous element to introduce Into any life, when an excuse for all forms of self-indulgence and indolence stands ready at our elbow, the chances are a thousand to one that we will be self-indulgent and indolent to beat the band. And even though a woman may be strong enough to go on living a straight,. honest Ufe she never quite gets over a mishap of the heart. Don't you believe that?" "No," he replied with a rough laugh, "I hav? seen too many women recover from heart-breaks." < "Or think that you have," she suggested. "I doubt if even your astuteness can say what is in a sealed can that is not labeled." "There is nothing of the sealed can about a woman's heart," he said, and there was a nasty slur in his tone that fired the literary woman's blood. "You know so much. Listen to this from-the-pen of a woman unite to call strong and contented," she took a written Bheet from the drawer and ran her eye over it searching! 7. "Here it is: 'Perhaps it is in me to do better work and more of it, but I don't know, fate downed me years ago and her grip Is still on my throat Where I see others leap and stand upright, there is for me only spasmodic, ineffectual efforts to get upon my feet. Still, living on the back is not such an uncomfortable position and a grip never annoys unless one struggles against it; and I gave up struggling long ago."' The man of means turned upon her eagerly. "Who wrote that letter?" , "That s none of your business," she laughed, "are you satisfied as to your skill " "1 insist on knowing who wrote that letter." "Insist as much as you please. Business women do not betray confidences." He stood up and looked down angrily into her smiling face. "If I told you that an my hopes of now and hereafter depended upon seeing that signature, would you show it to me?" "I am afraid I could scarcely credit such a rash statement" "Oh, you can believe i t It ia true enough." He faced around and stared at the fire. When he spoke again his tones betrayed Intense disgust "I would not give thirty cents for the heart and soul of ail ^he business women Ux the world put together!" "I didn't know It was up for auction," she commented. He ttusaed.upon her, savagely. "Once more, win you ten me who wrote that letter?? ing i t Don't yon suppose that I know there is but one woman la the world strong enough to pen auch words as those?" The literary woman laughed at the door banged vlciousl* h "And to think- that ft was one of my own. little creatures that wrote them. Weil, I dare say he and Leu will make up that long-standing squabble of theirs now that a wave of chance has^washod them together," and then as though she suddenly felt the need of something strong, she took up the paper at her elbow and read again that bit of Bightor's: "A man must sit on his own salt sack; that's the first duty. Then he must walk in the path whereto the Fates kick him; that's Kismet Then he must gather all the red and blue blossoms along the way, and hold his head high, and breathe deep and whistle at the stars and keep away from churchyards and laugh so merrily as he may; that's cheerfulness. For the rest there is no man that may walk against the high-waves of the sea, nor gather thistle down in the wind, nor plant cabbage in granite." t#T^mw$ a p u p i T i wjbich a« breads were w«U mixed up; a scrsTpper In It* way and licked some) doge most every day; and It, In coarse of time, did reach the verdict that it was a peachr It used to leaf around the tows, and show its teeth and wear a frown, and every now and then twould wall: "Why won't some dog step on my tail, or bite my Jeer, of bark or growl, or look me in the face and howl? Are all the docs devoid of snap? I'm simply spoiling for a scrap." One day a bulldog came to town; it was a sort of brindle brown, with fraffidy l«gn ffnrt •awod-off tail, and DESERT INCITES TO POETRY. Writer Discovers Beauty of a Sort in Desolation. I kimw a desertlike place that is not wholly a desert, yet it is neither oasis nor fertile land, says Verner Z. Reed in the August Atlantic. It is what might be termed a semi-desert, and it has a mood that is different from that of other deserts. It seems a philosophic, well-contented sort 01 place, that has much knowledge, much wisdom, and that extracts a wise enjoyment from the days that pass over it. It is nearly related to a tall peak, and is akin to a 'near-by range of mountains, and to the air and the sky. Flowers grow upon this semi-desertsunflowers, and bergamot, and bluebells, and Mariposa lilies, and many other shaggy little steps that bear blue and yellow and white and seven-hued blossoms. It knows sage-brush, too, and yucca, and various pygmy cacti It is field and farm and native land for many well-established, ancient and wise nations of prairie dogs, and It is the world and the fullness thereof for thousands of republics of ants. This semi-desert stretches away from the mountains and runs its way in billows towards the East. We know it reaches to farms and towns and work and trouble, and that its next of kin, the prairie, goes on to the great rivers whose banks are lined with the covers of chattels, but we like to think that, as a desert, it stretches away beyond the horizon, and passes unchanged on to infinity, and across it is the road to eternity, and endless growth of soul and Joy of effort and consummation. Old Home Week. The children are coming" home again! The old town stands at the door- Homesick women and weary men, She welcomes them all once more; The rooms are all furnished and drest for you! W h o a l L i We have been saving the best for you! ..n.wi«,. T ^ ^ O ^ *"-^ T he whoing-hllTs-lia^ kept y e w n*m*l\ lejjatlyeBromoQuiniaefablets. Price35c Meadow and woodland are still the same; Lane and love»nook—nay, do not weep! Nothing is changed that our love could keep." The children are coming home to-day- Ay, children, if twice two-score! Men and women with heads of gray. But the old child's heart once more; Never a word of how bad you've been, How far you've traveled, how sad you've been! Door and heart are alike flung wide; The mother's cheek is aglow with pride; The good you have done or have tried to do— These are the things she has heard of you. The children are coming home again— Hark to the names we knew! The dear old love-names—WHl and Ben And Mary and Dick and Sue! Coming from half a world away, (Glad to be far from the world away), Men and women, they all come back. Over the dusty or grass-grown track; And we know why the Lord of the undefined Said heaven is near to the heart of a child, —Anna Burnham Bryant In Boston Transcript. teeth that would eat through a nail. Its face was scratched, its eyes were sore, its tongue was like a cellar door. It paddled up the village street as though in search of stuff to eat and when the mongrel saw it come, the latter cried:, "A scrap, by gum! Now, doggies, see me go and; muss the stuffing out of yonder cuss; I'll teach the ugly, lop-eared clown to push himself into this town." The mongrel, with upstanding wool, lumped then upon the vagrant bull; and then there came a cloud of dust, a crack as though some bone had bust, a shriek,, a moan, a sickening thud, a gentle rain of fur and blood; and then the bulldog took his way, and nodded to the dogs, "Good day." The mongrel had been scattered round so all the chunks were never found; Bill Dorgan scraped up what he could, and planted them out in the wood. MORAL: The fighting man may yawp and brag; But spon he'll run against a snag. —Walt Mason in Nebraska State Journal. 4 ' Helen Moon's Case. New Providence, la., Oct. 13th.— The wonderful case of little threeyear- old Helen Moon continues to be the talk of the neighborhood and everyone is rejoicing with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Moon, the happy father and mother. ft will be remembered that this sweet little girl was given up by the doctors with Dropsy. She was so far gone that her eyes were closed up and her body bloated till it was purple. After everything else had railed Dodd's Kidney Pills were used and to the joy and surprise of everyone she commenced to improve. This improvement resulted In complete good health and she continues to keep strong and well and without the slightest symptom of the Dropsy left The doctors are as mucu bewildered as anyone at the wonderful cure of this desperate case. The way to speak and write what shall not go out of fashion is to speak and write sincerely.—'Emerson. It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't be cared; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Lord Brassey holds the record of having sailed nearly 330,080 inline in yachts. IN A IAD WAV. Night after night with pt broken by urln fnl passages, nature, retention, l i M w W s B i s i | B ' • wsew wronghJadey* 1* 1» a Don* delay'till comes.- Cure the treehie ties tote Bright'* rXscasai Read how certain ar# the> csjge* at Doan's Kidney Pill* a*f |e*w **e? last'- ~l --•-•.••—•-£•-•••- "V-v-v - - John J. Seharschug, a retire* er, residing at 4?4 Aurora, 111., says: "Threw I was a sufferer from other kidney disorders^ a*i frit" months exhausted ail my ••trwlswf/i of medicine in an endeavor to ejptate relief. Doan's Kidney Pfflji — II- in i l l y « | I K I . I . . M » » . . M I „ J M , . . ^ , ^ I i i j | . » , M i ^ n Ijl^nmt •'• ?.tf ": • •r" '&&'-A-t>. and time has not dimin mation of this preparatfoav did Doan's Kidney PUla that time, but although years have elapsed there hem a symptom of a recurrence trouble. I consider this to be a wonderful kidney lust as represented." A FREE TRIAL of this ney medicine which.cured Mr. schug will be mailed on application to any part of the United dress Foster-Milburn Co., T. For sale by all druggists, cents per box. JaV^BlOV^BaWa WW* Room for Capons. T. Grelner: Capons stand While there is. a limit to her of laying hens that one with profit, there is limit to the number of' can keep as many as you hsmi for. They will do Just as well in a flock of a hundred as when are only a dozen. They are hsurdjr(sm4 remarkably exempt from .. V ... ' %'•: ''-.' t ]•'•••• • :'-'\ y'-'p'^f •'•,'• • \ * j -v y,1*.' ' • / • • ' J , NHAM LIN'S WiZA^L- - F/fa) ' PAIN OP ANY K S A M [ I f :<C'o r QPIUKI MORPMINC • * dlMSMft treated a* pain and vithoatlaaeefJSBse;pw' ' ax ess s o »• write paid for anr eussae iIn acatantntmote enatsr.n Wt l)n. H. C. KSITH. V 811 Monroe8a, 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OF DOWNS' E U U R ••I have used Downs' Elixir ,M and always found it all j o » i it to be for breaking u p colds*' Wesley Rockwell, West B r * U l n b o » o , V t Downs' Elixir never disappointo t h e user. H nry, Jo'in/tfiix l*>-tt. Prnpm, BuI !>••—. Tfc 0*7*1 «_a ac uorfe Ddr. .Kofttaori er. aeod for FBBBESS.OV KtUriMal1 *b Gor^eat Kerve 1 Osv iLBLaUJ»x.Ua^«aaitJaStreet. Pnaialaardtett>p hKra All one's life is music, if one touches the note rightly and in time.—Ruskin. Stops t h e Cough a n a W o r k s Off t h e Cold American brewers have already Invested $4,000,000 in and about Havana. Is ft a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' EclectrioOiL At your druggists. Some women show their age and some cover it with a ccat of paint. Mrs. HTinflow's Soothing Syrnp.' ToaOmT mchaiUldorne,n a tlleaeyt*h ipnagin, •, ocfoternesa wtoined g ucrooliac,. r2e5dcu ace b*o ttatl-e. Economy may be wealth, but it doesn't cut much ice in a will. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. It is said that the German emperor does not like electric cars. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more goods, per package, than others. Every man has his limit and some men have two or three. No trouble to get breakfast quick if you hare Mrs. Austin's Pancake Sour. Religious instruction Japanese schools. is not given in W L. $3&$3£B SHOES » W. L. DMtgfas s*oe* tm tse. W. L. Dtoajrlas suede ami seM • year Welt (Baad Rewed Pre caws) ( six stents* of ISO! than any «t~ SI0000E1WA1Dwlu•• i. - -..* » fear ftnsorteo' «md America* Atfeat C*tf. Immtt, BOM Colt, <*lf.J*****< 0e/t *«£ faafsroa Fast Color ' CtfftJog J She a^ntUne have'W/. 1¾ SQSJIKaef \8ho*$ by SMU, 2Se. extra. lUmtT c!ntai*gr>Ba> . * W. U DOUGLAS. BROCKTCtV A Grand Duke's Costume. By all accounts Grand Duke Boris was a spectacular feature of the horse show in Newport the day he attended that function. The rather kaleidoscopic costume of his royal bigness Included a suit In large gray plaids, a lemon-colored shirt, and silver gray tie; tan shoes, a white and tan belt, fastened by a showy gold buckle, and a white straw hat trimmed with light blue. A jeweled snake, curled in three glittering coils, formed his ring, and the much written about bracelet was in evideaoe whenever he geaticuiattd with his left arm. » .: Aaswertet JM sssattoa ahm fajatv ; !*."*>. <v v '" ": -VM- iSS'lv' AM< . j . r - , v i ) ' ^ 1 , , . * . . --<V . p w * msmmm •r ""."•i" '• I' * • * • * * • a=3s 46 s £ • • • ^ : ' : ' : > ^ ' - i • i-; * . 5»MS* t n»'ii n».iin ,,it .in., , i|,i -F.,UArvJDR€W5 4jPO.F.'fRoraiKTeM, rrr TgnRSPAY, OUT. 16, 1908. »>V aqss •Jesse 'V* . *, —,—,... l W &L< ^ J m Ef m m :.& ';"W ft*,. SSh' r>v 'Vk.'1" B ^ - % • ••%• t &< • 1 ± C Q « ^ Tlutf ius M frtrikfla. 4$Iew* Zaaland baa done the tnpet daring things ever attempted by any modern government The New Zeal&ndero claim that Hew Zealand is a country without strikes. Latffrers^ad employers ^nave their disputes there as elsewhere, but the one cannot quit yrqvk, or the other lock out workmen, pending a settlement of the dispute in courts. It is also a country without paupers or poorhouses, for injured workmen are cared for by their employers. The aged workman is pensioned by the government as a soldier of industry- worn out in the ranks. The government owns not only the postal system, but the express service, the telegraph lines and the railroads. Recently it has purchased a coal mine to supply its locomotives with fuel, and it intends tp compete with private mines in the sale of coal to the public far enough to keep the price of coal down to a reasonable figure." 9>r There is not a pauper m New Zealand. Walter Stokes, president of the vi IlagOi met tha party as they arrived at Fr«« * W ; uTh# Country Nawapaper* Edward Back of tl^a Evantog U t w n "ffce Balajtioa of the Qoontry Weakly to tb« Oity Uaity," Geo. E. Snow of the Detroit Journal; and response by Geo? H. Mitchell of Birmingham, fc'ol- Trenton and informed the editor that the marshall bad been ordered from town and the keys had been thrown into the river. A visit to the Sub ley quarry as the guests of the manager, was followed by a launch ride down the river in Jared Monroe's beautitul launch Alces, and C. U. Smiths Kittie AL ! After the launch rid« tli<* party, which had been augmented liy many late arrivals, proceeded to the Hotvl Welder, where the annual banqut was held. This hotel is an up tod »te brick • * ! • F P P lowing the regular toasts Col. Fred 8. Wood, democratic candidate for con grass in the second district told witty stories; A. E. _eigs kept the thing moving in his own droll way and W. F. Sanders, Walter Stokes, Rev. Fr. Command, Rev. F. H. Townsend both of Trenton, aud F. S. Neal of Northvitle, member of the legislature also pnksTiIeTir"orthe club, responded in the Older called upon. The f?iif ecties of all tended towards placing the country weekly to the top of the heap as far as usefulness and ^ i " J " • * • ,"V ftatftfltoata'i Jawt* f rom • mfafvara atomaeh and I'vm trouble, that I suffered with for years' writes P. Muse, Durham, N. 0., "t)i\ King*s New Life PilU saved my life and gave perfect health." Bast pills on earth aud only 25c at Sigler's drug store. LOW BATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. El- j mer, G. P. A. Chicago. Pay your Subscription this'month NOTICE, We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W . B . Darrow, ONE OF THE MANY SCENES ALONG THE RIVER AT TRENTON. structure. Tbe inside is elaborately finished, and the furniture is equal to that of any Detroit hotel, with to or three exceptions. The dining-room the moulding of character is concern ed. The remarks W«TO all excellent and inspiring to the editors present. The party finally broke up after Traveling In Africa. In his*-new hook, "The Uganda Protectorate," Sir Harry Johnston declares that traveling on the Uganda railway is like a trip through a vast zoological garden/ Among the animals to he seen from the car windows are the elephant, rhinoceros, gazelle, buffalo, zebra, ostrich, gnu, etc. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, sncb as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach pr liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one' of our hooks free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GBKEN, Woodbury, N. J. Ho Learned a Great truth. It is said ot John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley becauss once telling is not enough.1 It is tor this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlains Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. A BEAUTIFUL STREET IN TRLNTON can comfortably seat one hundred and that many sat down to the long table. T. M. Sheriff acted as toast master and the following toasts were responded to in order: "The Business End of a Newspaper,1' T. E. Quinby, of the passincr resolutions heartily thanking the residents of Trenton for the entertain. nent that had been arranged in their honor and receiving a hearty^invitation to "come again." Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Look Out For Fever. Billioushess and liver disorders at this season may be preyented by Smith of Davis, Ky., ."is Dr. King's cleansing the system with De Witts New Discovery for consumption, colds 1 Little Early Risers. These famous and coughs, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians prescribe it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Reg. sizes 50c and $1. little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently but copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. Care of Sheepskin Rugs. Sheepskin rugs must never have the felt side made wet. To clean them tack them around a stout barrel and scrub them with a clean scrubbing brush and hot suds in which some good washing powder has been dissolved. Rinse thoroughly, leave them on the barrel to dry and while they are drying use a clean currycomb toprevent the matting of the wool. Tiiey will be fluff y and white as snow. Could Cslieve In Fairies. W. B. Vent*, the poet, tells how once he argued with a Galway peasant who boasted that he was. an atheist. "But," said Mr. - Yeats, "you believe in fairies V* "Fairies ?" said the atheist. "Sure, fairies stand to rajsonl" An 111 everv I. emergent'v. nished and l: - e r r : . , c y C !.- >i 1.—;- : ir.Ti' :los;! cai ed aiii! pro:n;u!y when supplic \j~ex. i i t ) i : ! ( l 1)0 ;iM d'uiiy furre]:! en ished beiiin to lower. In it America's Famous Beauties Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nr-r will any one. who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. If cures sore lips, chopped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25i' at P. A. Sicler's drug store. The i He nivrr ?. H e c o i M t : H e w a s n ' t .Ci.icc'j'jsl Game. : u:•>• an u:; or saw; inch 'J;I siit'liin?, and Things In the lee Chest. The ice chest will be in a much better condition, the food will keep better and the ice will last longer if care is taken to put away portions of left over food on small, clean dishes and not until they are thoroughly cold. Wipe off the shelves or racks as soon as anything is spilled and be sure that the ice is clean before it is put inside. Many articles which would impart or absorb odors and yet which must bo kept in the ice chest may be kept to better advantage if tightly wrapped in rice pa per. Ufp the Cpuffta and work* off the . C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure ace Id in one-day. No tore, no pay. Price 25 cents. DvMMftla lie had no iLnowi^a^u of the law; He neve: v.crKoil upon it farm; He thought poiatuf.x grvw on trees; To dim M lCK'C!iio'.ive was A thin? ol fearful "mysteries; He conMu i splk-.' a r<;pv: he had Ny kr.ov. '.<. •!•_.• o; the distant stars, He ^i(!n'' i.n^.v th.' liifforence - l i . ' - J v , - ,: .! ;:•:,,:< ; ,,,! t ^ r s ; He \v;:s no i::;yu:*i trt'l 11. = found Jt h.M-U .-> m-t Lis ,!.:::>• Lir.-aJ; IT.1 \va- ri'j -.tates:r:in; he supposed That th'.y were .Creeks wham Caesar ltd. He knew but little poetry And df the Bihle even lew; He eouldn'^ earn t m cents a week. But. Moses, Ilo^ ! , . • should be kept a cleaning fluid, turpentine, gasoline or benzine, javelle water, oxalic acid, prepared chalk, chloride of lime, ammonia, absorbent paper, alcohol and the thousand and one things which, if not used daily, are indispensable when they are wanted. s1 TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston SB. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate 0Wee in tho ViU»g6 of Howell, on Thursday tn« 2nd>day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundrci and tw o. Present, Eugene A, Stowe Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of CATHAKINK MonaAX, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on tile in this (,r>iirt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament ot said deceased, may be admitted to probate. *s: rx;d-Herald. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sud-j aud after using four bottles lam enden that tbe sufferer is often heyond tirely cured. I hoartily recommend human aid before the doctor arrives. • Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion such cases yield redily to Ons Minute i aud dyspepsia. Ta.ke a dose after meal9 Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucous, j It digests what you eat. allays the inflamation and removes] W. B. Dai row. danger. Absolutely safe, acts irnmediotely. Cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. F. S. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered in* voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to with* draw bat took One Minute Uongh * , „ * g ^ ^ c ?te i m r aald h a»». Care It restore* mryoiee m tittia to Uwn<J*»&*kt w t o t ^ a i f l win the medal." w . B. Darrow. "aaMttt*Jnt a*good." The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing the praises Ot" Kodol the n e w discovery w h i c h is i Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 31et making so many sick people wetland weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their tood into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you feel good all oyer. Mrs Cranfill ot Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspep sia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol day of October next, at 1 o'clock io the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKKZY DtspATCn, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t 44 EUGENE A. titowK, Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Llvii gston S. S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday the Sth day ot October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANGRORV, Deceased On reading anl Alio,,' the petition, dnly verified, of Julia A. Pangbpro, praying that a certain in. struraent now on file in this court, purporting to be (he last will and testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 7th cay of November next, st 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And U is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in tin Plnckney DISPATCH, a newspaper f l u t e d and circulating in sarid county, 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. V4S EUGENE A. STOWS, ?adge of Probate, would •bttrv* ruaUsttwy wt*M that 8M aMtonT pnmmtm * perform the n « y c m they tit 0vm **hixiMa1lwawithawdwyaaiate^ vietd JWWsWtae of 6^ul5dThe4. ford's BbckDnught, and so I took H md have every reason to think him f or a new I ft opened up to me with restored health, and It only took three months to care •§,•* Wine of Cnrdni isaregnutoroiihe menstrual functions and 1» • moat a* toniahing tonic for woman. It enzee scanty, suppressed, too freqnant, irregular and palnfnl menstruasicii, **m«jf ol the womb, whites and floodQng. ft ' ' ' ^ ' ""hen ». ton* a*re Deem barren for jewi* Ail JmgUte have $1.00 bottles of Wine WINE«CARDU1 Railroad Guide. s MHO STEAMSHIP LINES, t'opular route lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, ai'd lor Ho.vel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt-Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilichipan. W. H . HENXETT, G. P. A. .Tot-do PERE MARQUETT6 I n s f f t c t M a y 2 5 , . 1 9 0 2 ' . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Kast, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., b.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a . m . , 2:19 p..m. 5:48 p. 41. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m.,8:5S p. n. FRANK BAY, H. F, MOELLEI:, Ageut, Soutti Lyon. a. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Truak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trtvlns from I'iaci 1 >r All trains daily, exct»Dt Sundays. EAST BOUND: No-88 Passenger 9:11 A. M. No. 30 Express.. 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed ...?:5S A.M. WK8T BOUND: No. 27 Paflaenser 9:57 A M. No. 29 Expreia 6:55 P. M. No. 4.3 Mixed ,, .,.,.,4:45 P. M. Nos. 38 and 29\uu through opech between Detr H v; A»dJ»cl|eoft. .rW~BiOaixk, Aj?ent, Pinckn-' WOBTGACJE SALK. Default huvlng be«*n made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the 21at day of January, 1899, made by L, C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, hit wife, to William Potterton and recorded in tbe office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston In tbe State of Michigan, on the 33rd day of January, A, D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (83) of Mortgages on pages 496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest due thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there U claimed to be due for principal and interest s i the date of this notioe the snm of two bandrtt and thirty-seven dollars and forty oents(|tt7,43) and also an attorney fee therein provided; anJ xte suit or proceeding at law having been institute! to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notioe is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the 29th day of November, 1903, atone o'clock in tbe afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front foor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building In which the Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sail mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga e as above sst forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and! costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage. The description of the premises to be sold is as follows. One(l)aoreoflao;l fnm the WMI pirt Southwest quarter of section tweuty'-fiva township one (1) North of Range fit said acre of land being la the South of the five'(5) East, wiett quarter of the abore described land and described a* follow*: Commencing at tbe Southwoat cor nerof seetion twenty-five (2\) >rotru Aaat eight (S) r>d*. thenc*} north twenty (80) rods, thenoe west «lght (8) r ods to section line, thence south along saM tsoiloa Una to plane 01 beginning. Dated September a, 19«, WIUJAJT POTTSJITOK, Mortagagee. •wmitrt A Wtnmjoi, »W49 Attorneys 'er Mortgagee • il iiiiiit J&LikA&iil±&* m J>iLtk,-L'^.* ^a\ />• > • ' •:.*• -.1-- '•~;:f: ^ ' tk!-& >:. v. ". :•*' -r-rpi* ct*/'*Hte« AJff** Bee of..Welfare, $n\w«W\twui^ and s lame back ha4fjM^if#^b«r<JeD. I couldn-'t e*l qy alqpp and felt almost too worn * - * • • — * » • 55 ££SS?3 *1X OVER THE J I M S E , «.*!,- out 4o, work when I .be«an to use £l^tri<? Bitter* but they forked wonders. Now lean sleep, tike a top, can eaVanytbinp, have aained in strength and eojoy b*rd work. They giveviRoroos tieaitb *nd new life to weak, liekJy run-down people. Try them. Only 50c at P A. Sigler's druff store Puddiftgt From 8tale Cake. Stale cake, especially sponge cake or lady fingers, may be converted into delicious puddings. Where the pudding is to be steamed or baked out the cake in fingers or break it Into crumbs. If the pudding is to be soaked with wine, have, a custard, fruit juice or cream poured over it. Out it in slices. Beject icing when preparing a pudding. It generally makes a pudding sweeter than is desirable. A good plain pudding is made by putting slices oi-the ^tale sake in a ~A ~~J —*~ "* ""4"» •tMart't Preeenoe p# Mind. OB one occasion. a great public dinner was given to Isaac Hull by the town of Boston, and he was A Simple Way M Kteptno Nleketware Clean and Bright The nickel plated teakettle that asked to sit for. his picture to Gil looks so like silver when it first cornea into the kitchen will soon become tarnished and old looking if it does not have good care. The proper treatment is so simple that every ine who 'has a bit of nickel plating about her stove or cooking utensils may keep them bright with very little trouble. Begin at once, without waiting for them to grow dingy, as "an "Ounce *of prevention ~w wortii a~ pound of cure." Pour a quart of hot water over a tcaspoonful of powdered borax and wash the nickelware with the solution, then wipe with a dry cloth and polish with a piece of soft ilannei or chamois skin. A daily treatment of this kind will leave very little to be done when the weekly polishing day comes around. If a spot or stain gets on the plate and the borax wash does not entirely remove it, dip the damp cloth in a little silver polish and "ASK YOUE MISTRESS." bert Stuart, the celebrated artist, -irewug-wxwD v*-^« -™«> rub.the place gently. 'The stove!who was a grjAt_bra^gart,_When steamer and when moist rods, plates on oven doors and f Hull visited his studio, Stuart took lerving with a spoonf.ul. .of. straw » I T _ i berry or marmalade sauce. It may be covered when cold with hot stewed berries and served with cream. Stale sponge cake serves for a foundation for charlotte russe End cabinet pudding, or if steamed Do Good—It Pays. A C h i c a g o m a n h a s o b s e r v e d that, " G o o d d e e d s a r e b e t t e r t h a n r e a l e s t a t e may be covered wiU^ strawberry a r e w o r t h md whipped cream, when it makes kindly and gently, show an excellent imitation of strawberry tbortcake. T O l u r e a C o l cl i n O n e D a y - Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drngghts refund the money if it Tails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c One Minute Cough Cure 9 or Coughs, Colds and Croup* warming shelves need the same : great delight in entertaining him treatment.—Practical^Farmer. I with anecdotes of his English suc- ""•" ~ I cess, stories of the Marquis of This ___ _____ and the Baroness of That, w?hich showed how elegant was the society to which he had been accustomed. Unfortunately in the midst of this grandeur Mrs. Stuart, who did not know that there was a sitter, came in from the kitchen with an apron on and her head tied up with a handkerchief and cried out, ''Bid you mean to have that leg of mutton boiled or roasted V* to which Stuart replied with great presence of mind, "Ask your mistress." l e s s . A c t k i n d l y a n d s y m p a t h y a n d l e n d a h e l p i n g h a n d . Y o u c a n n o t p o s s i M y l o s e by i t . " M o s t m e n a p p r e c i a t e a k i n d w o r d a n d e n - c o u r a g e m e n t m o r e t h a n s u b s t a n t i a l h e l p . T h e r e a r e p e r s o n s i n t h i s c o m - m a n i t y w h o m i g h t t r u t h f u l l y s a y , " M y g o o d f r i e n d c h e e r u p . A f e w d o s e s of C h a m b e r l a i n s C o u g h R e m e d y w i l l r i d y o u o f y o u r c o l d a n d t h e r e is n o d a n g e r w h a t e v e r f r o m p n e u m o n i a w h e n y o u u s e t h a t m e d i c i n e . It alw a y s e u r e s . ^ I k n o w i t f o r i t h a s h e l p - e d m e o u t m a n y t i m e s . " F o r s a l e by F . A . S i g l e r . A l l d i s e a s e s s t a r t i n t h e b o w e l s . K e e p t h e m o p e n o r y o u w i l l be s i c k . C A S C A R E T S a c t l i k e n a t u r e . K e e p l i v e r a n d b o w e l s a c t i v e w i t h o u t a s i c k e n i n g g r i p i n c r f e e l i n g . S i x m i l - j l i o n p e o p l e t a k e a n d r e c o m m e n d C a s - j c a r e t s . ' T r y a 1 0 c b o x . A l l d r u g g i s t s . - Dyspepsia Cure! Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of thf dlgestauts and digests all kinds of food. I t gives instant relief and never fails to cure, lb allows you to eat aQ[ the food you want. The most sensitive! stomachs ;an take it. By its use many i thousands of d/speptics have oeejD cored after every thing eise failed. I t unequalled for the stomach. Child* ran with weak stomachs thrive on it>! Cures all stomach troubles! f l f p a r e d only b y E. 0 . D z W r r r & Co., ObJqaM g S e l l . b o t t l e c o n t a i n s * * t i m e s the s o c T H k F o r s a l e b y W . B . D a r r o w . E7W. D ANTELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEE R^ S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . N o d r a r g e f o r A u c t i o n b i l l s . . . Post.office a d d r e s s , C h e l s e a , M i c h i g a n O r a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e a t t h i s otrice. A LITTLE NONSENSE. S a y i n g s o C h i l d r e n <xz a C u r e F o r t- B l u e s . rr. 1TV . • I :it i;v a i; !t Carmack's Explanation. Senator Carmack has the reputation of being one of the best politicians in west Tennessee, and he is also regarded as one of the best wits of the senate chamber. Talking with some friends one evening, he told them that on one occasion while he was a member of the house of representatives President Mc- Kinley gave a dinner, to which all but three members of the insular committee were invited. The other two men were much put out and said they felt slighted at the action „.. ., . , , _, . . ol the president and wondered whv While opening a box, J. C. Mount) t h e i r n a m e s w o r e n o t o n t h e ^ o f ot Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten j g l l 0 sts. Mr. Carmack told his colpenny nail through the tieshy part of i leagues that he knew very well why his hand. "I thought at once of all ; Mr. Mclvinley did not ask him and the pain and soreness ibis would cause | when pressed for' an explanation me and immediately applied Chamber- said: iain* Pain Balm and occasionally at-! "l ga v c a dinner a few days ago terwards. To my surprise it removed a n d d l d n o t i n v i t e t h e President. He all [tain* and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. F o r s a l e l>y F . A . S i l l e r . is just getting even." 4&£ as tfn \%n jfrvF vllJ'wr'tg F R A M K L A N D R E W S &> CO I D I T O M AMO NtoMirrofta. ~ ~ Subscription Price $1 In Advance " Sntsxed at the'Postottce at Pinckaey, Mlchluai; M second-class matter. A d m t l s i s f rate* made known on application. Business Cards, fa.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcement! of entertalnmeata may be pal< for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are net broagr. to tbeofflce,regular rates w i l l b e chars* , All matter in local notice column will be . - a n ? ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for eacL will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be chaiged for accordingly. | 3 f A U cbangef of adTertisements MUST reach this office as earl; as TuiiOAT morning to insure an insertion ti.' •aoie week. •h " Disinfectine" ^^ftasilWiaittiaf Pfidaet of ftaswi JOS mijvzijvG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such asBookP Pampleta,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., 1E superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* ow as good work can be aone. UUL BILLS PATABLf VIBST 0» IVKBT MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, V t L L A Q E O F F I C E R S ; PBBBIDXNT.. .^, ^. . 4 , C . L.Sigler TBUSTBBB G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, Mai achy Koche. O L S H K . . . . . ~ m . , . . E . B. Browu TBEABDKSB . . . . J . A. Cad we 11 ASSESSOR J a s . A Greene 3T.UKET CoMXisaiONKR. J. l'arker HKALTU UPFICEU D r . l i . H.&itflej ATTOBNEV ^, ^. W. A. Can MARSHALL ~. S. Brogau MAHY D I S E A S E S are caused tar microbes and baeffll w h i c h i w k eveiyw|»e»M in paper money, books, paper, - seats, in t o i l e f rooma* a n d e r a s in the air we breathe. The handaaometimeror other, come in eontaoK w i t h ail t h a w articles and surroundings. T H E S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands areTllaMe t o carry the g e r m s with articles of food or otherwise, t o t h e month, where the germs are absorbed b r the lymphatics and blood Teasels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should a l w a y s u s e *»Disinf e c t i n e " Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i s schools and households t o wash their hands with "Dtelnfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE HEALS. I t n e n d o r s e d f b y ^ » M e d - Icalprdfession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientiflc preparation worth t e a times its price. There is only o n e MDish> fectineM S o a p ; all similar brands are imitations. Topulkr price, 10c AtDraggistBand reliable Grocers. 36o. the cake by mail. SatisfacUonguaranteed. DIS1NFECT1NE C a Canton, Onto Diamond Chill Plow CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, liev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services ever} Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sundaj evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetingThurB day evenings. Sunday acuool at close of morning service. CHAS. H E N R Y tiupt. CONGRKGAi'IONAL CHURCH. Key. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at lu:dJ aad every Sandaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ine service. Kev. K. H. Crate, aapt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKVT'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:31) o'clock high mass With sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:4ii \>. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I. slegates m H E W. C. T, U. meets the first Friday of ea( U ± month at '2:31 p, m. at the home of Dr. U. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coactially invited. Mrs. l.e&l Siller, Pres; .Mr,. Jitta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. bocieiy of this place, u»«e every third Saturday evening in the Fr. 3i*ithew Hail. John Donohue, President, NIGHTS OF MACCABfiiSS. ileetevery Friday evening on or before ful. of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout blug. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MORTKNSOC Sir Knight Commander No. $9 O U R Q U A R A N T B B : W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o b e t h e l i g h t e s t d r a f t P l o w m a d e . W e g u a r a n t e e t h e B e a m o f t h i s F l o w t o b e S p r i n g S t e e l . W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o r u n w i t h - o u t h o l d i n g if p r o p e r l y a d j u s t e d . W e G u a r a n t e e a l l C a s t i n g s t o b e m a d e f r o m s u p e r i o r C h a r c o a l Tirm. W e g u a r a n t e e o n e p o i n t t o l o n g a s t w o c o m m o n p o i n t s * W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s H o w t o Y O U . Ufiedit ie the easiest draft, MMfaet to M s , and doe* the best toork of an- . . _ _ , used, reruns it to us or one o / s s s r and get your money. Dealers W a n t s * BEACH MANUFACTURINO CO. LYONS, MICH. Livingston Lodge, No.75, F A A. Communication Tuesday evening, o the full of the moon. kirk VanWinkle, \\ M. KeguUn or be for* ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each montl ' the Friday evening follo\vuig the regular K 4A.M. meeting, MRS. MAKY READ, W. M. RDER UF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the 0 flrtt Thursday evening of each Momh in the Maccabee hall C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every l* and 3rd Saturday of aachmonth at ^:30 p in, a K.. i). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com. V KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD K. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. K c v K K 6 < K KfrK K ^ c K K 3 c K K & K DON'T BE AN ASS. If yon are baying1 a pair of shoes or a salt of I Clothes yon are particular as to the honesty and reputation of t h e merchant. Your health i s of | more importance than either, yet yon let quacks, medical fakirs arid other humbugs deceive yon by their deceptive offers of something for nothing. After belay defrauded by these medical sharks you I .think a l l doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone Pare t o blame. W h y not first demand from t h e m ] evidences of their honesty and responsibility as specialists. Wo have been located in Detroit 25 years and can give best of bank I references. _ Are y e n a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contempla* •»•"* tins; marriage? H a s your blood been diseased? Have yottl [any w e a k n e s s ? Our N o w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t will cure you. What it has 1 dona for others it w i l l do for you. CONSULTATION FACE. N o matter w h o has treated l y o u j w r l t e for an honest opinion free of charge. Charge |—**The Golden Monitor" (illustrated ^, o n Diseases of Men. BOOKS FR1E. r a a N o n a m s a o n b o x e s o r e n v s l e p a s . ! ao N a m e s u a « d w i t h o u t - w r i t t e n s o n s s n t P r i v a t e . H o i e d i e t n e s e n t C . O . D . • • e r y t n t n s c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n feist a n d c o s t o f T r e a t m e n t P B S B . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, No. 14» S H B L B Y STHEiT . DETROIT, MICH. K K * K K ^ K K & K ' K S T K - K ' ^ K This signature is on every box 1th© gonnine Laxative BromoQuinide Tablets the remedy that c a r e w a c o l d i n o n e d a y W a n t e d H i m t o W o r k H a r d . Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor, says Success, has a keen sense of humor and never fails to use it when an occasion presents itself. For instance, just before Jie went on a recent trip to Florida he called his manager to his room and said: "I always notice that you look very well when you work hard." The manager looked up, wondering what Mr. Edison would say next. "Now, I am going away to Fort Myer. I hope you will enioy good health while I am gone. —New York Tribune. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, C .DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians unci S u r ^ c u s . Ail calls prouipr attended today or night. Othoe on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. One Minute Cough CfuiM Ht Coughs, Cows and Croup* 50 YE£<iR^ EXPERIENCE Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itchinff, Dandruff, Scalds* B u r n s , quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 50 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stopr t h e discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price* $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it, address SAGINE CO., Columbus, O. ATENTS CHICKERINO * ^1 -*.>! v.-3*5 KANtrracTURjERs o r HIGH-GRADE PIANOS (Our Pianos must not be ctmfuscd with the "Chickering" Piano of Boston) Tench. Tons and Flslth Ussureassad One of the most satisfactory instruments OL the market, Has «11 the latest improve. meats. S r e r y one warranted for tea years. Why not buy the best? 8end for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer handling our Piano. CHICKEMNG BROS. t t » WsteSft Avs^ CHlCMrO, H I . («aiued Forty rounds in Thirty Days* b'or several months our younger | brother Uad boou troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but ^ot no benefit from them. We purchased some of Uliaoiberlaiu's Ston.ach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty dayshft had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully reeoveied, We have a good trade on the,Tablets— Holley Bros..Merchants,Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Snbeoribeior the D I S P A T C B afr" TRADE M-.RKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone soniJinR a «!;p!eh and de»crlptlnn may yulckly ;istt?rta:n our opinion free another an tnTentton is pr\>b«biy patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. PMcs: intent for seen rim? patents. Patonts* T.:iken tli.v -.;-h .Mum; & Co. receive special notua, ^vi'fuiur vhnr^o, iu the Scientific Atncrfcan. A luin^: • '""fly i'lns'r-itc•» w^.'^l^. . . rs.»t"*t cir- ?ulati»..;i .it urn s.'ior.tijtc jinnn&i. i \ r u i s . ».i a ro-,v • ••'i'"' ; • f'.» S•• V. V^u'l rcwodc»nlers. M»r» ' >'£ ?h361 •?«1wa- :^*eP*Wv ^ ^ ¾ MORI LIVES ARE 8AVID , » B Y USING^. Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Xb«n By All Other XfcraM And Simple Account FILE This wondtttfuf . nMdlcln« potftlvtlf CMTM aConsumolioa. Cough*, Cold*, Bronchitis, AtMima, Pntumonla, H M PevfjTfMMirity. UQHppe, HotrwnMl, Sore Tnroat, Croup and Whoopinje Cough, HO CURE. NO P A Y ! Wo#60o.AILTrklBottl*?m. ACCOUNT FILES have long sines become a necessity, in t h e ooaouot of a n y business. They are especially adapted t o a small business, of any description where credit is giren and a r e generally used by the> larger trade, t o k s s D a r e o o r d o f r o o d * sent out o n approTaL and also In eonnee* tton with a s e t o f books, t o k e s p t h e smsJI petty aoooonts, with which a book-keeper does s o dh^hkeioeaoantber hlsledgsr. " SmUl for Oaiatogmamd Prim IM, The Simnppllee AAcccao unt FikCow PRBiMNT, i,- .'Ift] • . * : ) • % m • • % • ft'*- - , * ' : • »r- • • ; • . . • > . • iS^'-V: £*-' . •'•tf'"'.-;.- •' **%.*. iv/•'•'•. Jfc fev:. & FAUfS X* AKI>UKWS, Pubii#Jwr. 55: r 4H-U- " '- "LtT la no longer lteht left taokjo" aaw. iV-*« viBfojtos la mighiidr tfca* taeawoW. but ^ the ab^eaji lu^aks them both .on*.. ' **/•'• !* May Ybhe and Capt Strong are remaining decent ft long while this timo v- -.-yjyrfl v . . — T*4 eaj&*ualcee must be making a toj^ i j f ^ ^ o ^ ^ to Turkestan. •;. , wt*«*» . . w j - i •WS^BWs^SJg^SS^B^0 . TTT < V Mrr&aerxfcas not as yet expressed any iim&i what may happen to a man who aies rich. /. "Laea.boi#roB are much worn," says a fashion item. Some of us also have fall overcoats that are. Although the season is early, most of the Arctic explorers are home from their summer vacations. Europe Is always making complaints about the Monroe__Doctrine,_ but she can't do any doctorin' to it. Peary says the north pole can be reached. There are others who say that perpetual motion can be solved. If King Leopold hears what Marse Watterson said of the "four hundred" he will take the next ship for New York. The egg dealers, it is said, are getting together, which probably means that eggs and the people will be farther apart. King Edward's gout has returned. It is apparent that his majesty is not giving proper attention to the new cereal foods. The Miswjurt clerfcymari who has a scheme |p me*ge. flje churchAe iis entitled to be called a theological captain of industry. „ r !«'•.. Ntrw' that, Zola is dead afed gone the*7 anti-breyfusards will probably maJc* Dreyfus wk£ lie were back at the He de Diable. Undergraduates of the Western university who were hit with the yolks of atale eggs understand something of the yellow peril. A contest is likely to ensue over Millionaire Strattoa's will. lien without fortunes do not botheY their descendants with litigation of this sort. The accounts of the battles in some of the South American republics leads to the belief that a good sprinter ought to be able to win something there. dence promises to be large, and luscious. A disatisfied guest at a Washington hotel blew up the establishment with dynamite. He got tired of blowing up the clerk and the head waiter undoubtedly. There may be a slight shortage in turkeys this year, but the pumpkin pie crop, thanks to a gracious pjdTt-'fcause a$y unpleasant shock to ypur "D'yejp** himf* Rata aakee, . "•Yea^^ave seen him.^<"rn?j '•'* "Ye kfow no good o' )him, I be hound, and; rm one as is iio« slaw in exfrressfa* my mind about such'tattle." ^ti^KaTe',^ r^«e«eK~"y6u~r^--"" All the while the marble white face of Theodore was unmoved. "Is this your hand-bag, Laura?" be asked, picking up the .pretty, white bag where the porter had? left It. "Yes." "Let me carry it-to the-Hotel for you. This good womanv will assist you. Come, there is but one hole 1 in the place; and there U rio missing It- It is a long way from the landing, with no cable line." In a maze the unfortunate Laura was led from the landing back toward the hotel. 1 Shehadlefthome, ho ping to be rid of her persecutor/Aitfo found him waiting, at the landing for her. She longed to know, and yet dreaded to ask him why he had come to Alaska. Her heart told her he was on his way to the Klondyke, and she felt a strc&ge dread of him. On reaching the hotel, which was a miserable affair made of boards and but roughly finished, she ordered a room and was taken to it. Kate was assigned a miserable little apartment near the kitchen, w'aere she could smell the beef roasting and hear the cooks quanreling. Laura had not been long in her apartment when there came a tap at her door, and a boy with tangled, red' hair entered and said: "Ef yer please, mum, thar's a feller downstair* who.gin me -this- keard for ye, an' says he'd like ter chin yes a bit," Laura took the small, neat card from the dirty hand of the boy and* glancing at it, read the name of Theodore Lackland. Should she see him? She knew the Interview must come. In fact she wished for it on her own account, so why not have it at once, understand each other and have it over with? She told the boy that she would see the stranger at once, and he bowed his red head and retired from the apartment. She nerved herself for the coming interview. There came a light rap at the door. "Gome in," she said. The door opened and Theodore Lackland entered the apartment. There was an insidious smile on his face, as he said: "You did not expect to meet me, did you?" "I certainly did not," she answered, her eyes growing round with astonishment. "I hope my appearance did not • < ! < • • • » * • -friller, and Jt fre be Urtog lyffl tori Hit wore* had produced a profound, elect oft Laura, «&d ahe could onJy ?1etr m&m^im =sss your tgfrtf v"* ** —*f"' ,•*+ hm and „ , m prefrartar for the When it is remembered that a census bureau would be required to count Brigham Young's grandsons it 1B not so very surprising that one of them should go wrong. England's war secretary, Mr. Brodrick, has determined to enlist an automobile corps in the English army. What has become of those rules of civilized warfare? Earthquakes are reported from different parts of Mexico, .but, thanks to Diaz, these are the only disturbances that are likely to occur in the aeighboring republic. Alfonso wants to rebuild the Spanish navy. All right, Alfey; rebuild It if you want to, but when you have rebuilt be careful that it shall never get into a fight. It is said that the seven Rlngling brothers who run a circus have always got along together without the least friction or discord. In other words, the Ri&glings have no wranglings. Announcement is made of the fourth elopement of Grand Duke Paul of Russia, Unless the duke's matrimonial proclivities can be restrained in some way the -cear will quit trying to maintain a court. '• »«n 'nerves, and now that it is over I trust you will be glad to have a friend'In this strange, wild land." There wis a short pause, after which he went Ofi: "I will be frank with you. Miss Kean. I came that I might be near you.' "I am capable of taking care of myself," she answered. "But while I concede all that, I reasoned that you were coming to a land beset by many dangers, and could not feel comfortable in the thought that you were alone. I had" leisure and means, and consequently why not devote them to your service? Oh, Laura," and he drew his chair a little nearer to her. "I know you spurn me. I know you believe me' to be a deceitful hypocrite, but I am not so bad as you think. I am your friend—your best friend if you will only permit me—" "I cannot." , /'You have mistaken me all along." "Perhaps it times I have, but I know you now." : "Laura, will you listen to me a moment—Just one moment?" "Yes, I wirl have to do so, as I have no other choice." His voice regained its calmness, but his manner was still agitated. "I may serve you even yet,", he said. "I have done you much wrong'} —-I know that—and him, too. I did you and him a wrong, knowing.'- I would repent it to the last hour of my life, but I was driven to it; I had no power to resist it—it mastered me then; it masters,me now." Theodore had risen and took a step nearer. " 'Tfwra," he said, and his voice fell to a "broken ^whisper, »'.*l love you so I. can see you the wife of another if Tfce meanest matt lining. is; the one tells his wtneit car acqueintanese -that he nought hfs coal last o>r^% asd could now make $3 or | 4 a ton on it if he chose to sell K t f ;<* *»rt tfllfer? th'eif T will go with his leas fore-headed neighbor*; ^ , you all over the^ world to find Paul the a*o6de journey. Laura took her place on the fled, and the Esquimau wtth big snow shoee cave to strap her in and ttraw the robe* and furs over her. • "Are you strapped in securely?** Lackland asked Laura. . '' "Yes." s - • i? - "Do you think you witl be comfortable?" .r ••-.=• . -. •! •'• • •T know I shall." They were.soon in the midst of a driving snowstorm* *and declared that she "Just knew that child would freeze." They halted before reaching the snmmit and camped. Tents had been brought and every precaution was taken to provide for the comfort of. Laura Kean. She and Kate were housed in a tent warmed by a gasoline stove, whlcn mad# it quite comfortable. Next day they resumed their march, crossed the summit and began the descent. Lackland was often seen talking with one of the Indians, who spoke English-fairly—wellr»nd~wasra^ wig. burly, villainous-looking fellow. One day two men came to their camp. They held long and earnest conferences, and when they went away that night the man named Ben Allen went with them. It is perhaps needless to inform the reader that the twp men were Morris and.Ned Padgett',' whq brought the information that Paul and the old hermit were prisoners in the cavern. , "It is lucky I learned of his capture," t'aought Lackland. "Curse him, why isn't he dead? For over a year he has been lost in the forest and thought to be dead; now, why isn't he dead?" Lackland little dreamed that the pe cejp^ake yon ipore h*ppy rtiian I. Do ygp believe, there can be an unselfish tare? I know it, and. I sweep that if you can be more happy 'asHfhe wife if T Ben Holton was only a' stupi* fstloir, but be declared he did not like | game aaAim ln«oa*er.S Overwhelm-J the arraatemenjpvat eJL^end smeHed 4 e4 p* theareent maaoer of tke mac, - - When s h e ^ i d 4 casaia her veioe eme fiu . ' •''; ;'": -.- ^^- ^'Heaven forgive w>Mt. lackland, if I have done you inJnsUce."' 'i freely forgive yon. It Ii *o difficult for. us to understand each other that we are continually blunder*** and making mistake*, Bat now that my motive* are plhin, now that you see how unselfish I am, I hope you will trust me implicitly. Ydu maV" think you have' money sufficient to push' this search and may be mis taken; "all"I ask of you is that you allow me to furnish the funds you need. You shall not lack means to find Paul." The man watched with anxious eyes the face of the girl to read the impression his great generosity would make. It w*s favorable, and his delight at the discovery was almost diabolical. "Thank you, Laura. You bave made me supremely happy by accepting my favor. I will endeavor to find Paul for you. We will go together, and do all that can be done to find him." "He"^b^eo^*iT'"we^t ~out.~ She bowed her face in her hands and wept. "My heart misgives me," she sobbed. "He talks fair and seems honest, but something within keeps saying: 'Trust him not!*" Ben Holton, who had remained behind to look after her heavier luggage, arrived at the hotel, and went to consult v.'ith his mistress about some missing packages. On his way to her room he met Lackland, and was much astounded to see a man whom' he thought in Fresno that he was half inclined to, think himself mistaken. "i say, Miss Laura„'wa8 a feller in here a'minit ago?" he asked. "Yes." "He looked Just like Lackland." • "ti was Lackland." "Well, Miss Laura, I Jist be dod gasted if he's here for any good. He's after grub stakes, ye kin depend on et Look out for him." She then told her faithful employe the proposition he had made, and old Ben listened carefully to her, and at the conclusion said: "I'll bet my head for a football that it's a salted mine he's a-plantin'. Don't ye bite at his bait, Miss Laura; don't ye bite." Laura was more distressed after the departure of Ben Holion than before. She began to realize how utterly helpless she was. There was quite a change in the expression on Lackland's face after he left Laura's room. All the benevolence and unselfish concern for the girl's welfare gave way to a look of eelfishness, and he chuckled in triumph. "I will have her yet. She will be wholly in my power. A few weeks more, another turn of the cards and the game is mine." At a low groggery in the town he found his twq employes, Ben Allen and Horsa Cummins. "Well, how are you faring?" asked Lackland. '* "Dry?" growled Cummins. "Come, Cummins, you remember the obligation imposed on you when you were employed—you were not to drink.' "Yes, but that makes me dry," said Cummins, with a wink. "Now, you have both been here before, have you not?' "Yes." "Do you know where to procure good outfits?" "Right here is the best place in Alaska," declared Cummins. "How much will a first-class outfit cost?" - Cummins reflected a moment and s a i d : ' • • • • • • "WeH, I think it will take about two thousand dollars." Without returning a word his employer counted out the money and told him to g,o and procure -it at once. . Cummins and Davis set out, and next morning. reported that all had been secured. "It is well," declared the shrewd Mr. Lackland. "Be prepared to go wheneven I give the word.' "We'll be ready." When his hirelings had gone Lackland went to the hotel and sent up his .card to Mis* Laura Kean. She admitted him, and he asked: . "Miss Kean, when are you going to cross t i e pass and start for the Klondyke?" "As soon as 1 can. I want to go wiW the-first train." "There are some gentlemen ready to start in the^morning." '{Then I can get ready. I will go with them," she declared. "Would you like my services in securing you an outfit?" "Ye«, yes; if you can, secure me *n outfit at oace»'f •.,. "I'll do so. I^wxmld as soon start myself to-morrow as any other time.' You will want Indian porters for your -luggage and a * W end dogs for yourself. Kavo Ben Holton pack op all mmmmm MM "•V • P N » Ceet H«» H U I4fe. • M*x Henry Fleischer, p£„ Chicago, 1* de*4<L* a result of'aY Injury received in a football game six years ago. Until tWmoatise ago Fleischer's parent* d l 4 ^ * o o # of life accident, but as MM****** tttlieVHearaed of it b# had an examination made, whick showed that the young man's skulT • r-. y a * depressed. Tfr* ekall -tgoplUixkl.-. • • a di*eaaed«#pei#n the brain, had suffered fton? severe headache** Servers! time* he Va* fpand mwea- -ado^*;' ---^--. -r-^yf- :• - :••• izr&^—i*-^ • - ' • , r Two tombs ofv great antMfty hare: bees discovered In m tts*fopoii*l> the forum at Rotae;>.. ^ , - ..* ' • An automoUUe1 warf run'ffe^n by air Brie train at Yotfng*town,9 0M and ToxL„.8i^pt.aKprjumjD^t4»tpi-. taJiat of that'city, and gsa«dson of: the late GOT. Tod, of Ohio, jras killeoV Tbrep other occupaftt*r<of tip apto;aih«' c a p e d . . , •'.'.•.•••'. •" f;-^-' Abraham Kinnick^ of Pawtueket fcr I., a bridegroom of a week, was shot; a n*W* probacy *H**Uf "^*otmd0;-by^ Charles A. Quigley, of. Canton. |fts»*.> who could not fonriye" Kinuick t$h'\ marrying the girl he wa*|oiice *»• s««ed to; ^ • : -r-s':;«•<..^- ';••;•••;.;.-• Kear Gnilforti, the tot iftttHty oT the hunting sea^nt i^ ^ l t i ^ b a s oc* curred. Clarence James Stevens w< Wtile reatittg stefene* the charge Lombard. ^ , The bodies of .Joha^ftra Jepnings, boy frie^o$*W!\ J., were found in the^ood*. apparently been s t r a ^ e « o othe^ kilie4by ^Wow^pp: Tha boy^t bad tli'W^*eft^wu which ha* dlsajpaf^aig. \<<-\ The seji*«tk«ia4 elope year-old fda ,Frah*,'ofvLa with a full*blootle<l One! Thos. Beason, had a secori '.and >rdeer._ -frll ,tnd i* or w~ t> wi*., Indian, chapter: anpT awarentiy druggea I n the attic of a log shack near Ashland. The girl claims the Indian hypnotised her.. At Droyssife Bohemia, cm Monday, a village schoolmaster, 40 years Of age, while talking to his class sudden* w?re killed and three dangerously wounded. Villagers lynched the schoolmaster ly became insane, rushed to his desk very tools he was using were willing j drew n revolver\ froih ?it. and ran to betray him If they could make, ] amuck, shooting right and* left among more out of it, and that they were try- i the terrified children. Three scholars ing by bribes and threats to extort from the prisoners In the cavern the secret of the cached treasure. After Ben left the party to fulfil his orders they camped- ttiree weeks in a valley. „ . / : " Laura Ipquijred why they delayed so long, but La&land had abundant ex* cuses, and assured" her they would go on before winter set fn in earnest. Already lowering clouds had hung over the valley and covered it with snow. .' > •> •' At last thty broke camp and were moving slowly toward the Yukon, when a. dog was dis«overed coming toward them- Beyond a doubt it was the property of some of the^Klondykers. Horsa Cummins discovered-* strip of tanned skin about its AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WBKK BVOUIG OCTOBB* 1*. DrraoiT OPSBA HOUBB—"E. H, Sothern"— Saturday Mttlnee at t; EvenlavaatS LTCKUM THSATKB—Eusenla Blair in "Zaaa"— Sat. Matinee Sic; Events** I5o, ste, Me and no WHrniST THSAT«B-"Her. Marriage Vow"— Matinees luo, 15c, S&c; EveatafSlfto, SOe, S9a TXMPLB THSATKB * WOVBVBLAVD— AttST— noons 2:15, 1U0 to «c; EvctS:14,10« to 60c. THE MARKET*. and and called the attention of Lackland to it. ' ^ ^ ^ ' >.'\'* ^ - He quickly removed it and read: - "We are in the forest out of food and starving. Follow on the trail at once and find us. Paul Miller Companion." The bit of tanned skin dropped from the trembling hand of Theodore Lackland. He pressed his hand to his forehead and groaned. ''What is it, boss?" asked Cummins. "Go into camp. We must start at once to find some men who are starving." When they went into camp, after taking care to see that Laura was made comfortable, he took one man and three Indians and started on the back trail made by the dog. All the while he was thinking: "Paul Miller and one companion. Who can that companion be?" Detroit—Cattle: Good lively trade on a'l butchers' cattlev Stockers and feeder* about tame as last weak...' Choice steer*, IS 00©6 60; good to choice butchers. 1 0 » to- 1,100 pounds average, S4 tt#& 09; tight togood butchers, 700 to 900 pounds a\e ajrs. I 75*M 26; mixed butchers and fat cows. $3 t6**4 00; canners and common bulla. IX (0« . . @3 00; good shippers' pull*! 180091»; necK i common feeders, 13.259« 76; SOOd wellbred feeders, 14 00<H 60; light stockers, 12 7Wf* 25. Milch Cows and Springers- Steady $30 to 160. Veal Calv**-Ste*dy, 15 00®7 60. Sheep: £est lambs, |1 75©5 00; light to* good, M 25©4 66; culls to common lamb's, 13 00^)4 00; fair to good sheep, 12 76£3 25; culls and commou, 12 0062 76. Hogs: Best nogs, * 80@6 16; »!gBt V 2f©' W 35; light yorkers, K 6&@6 TO; IS OOCtt 25 i stags, 1-3 off. roughs,. Chic:aaggoo——Ccaattttllee;; Qpod to prime steers» 17 40©8 50; poor to ' medium, $3 76#< 26; stockers and feeders, $2 2395; cows. |1 2» m 75; heifers. 12 26®6 50; canners, $1 230• 2 50; bulls, 12 25@4 75; calves. S3 60OS 15; Texas fed steers, |3®4; western steers,. 13 75®6. Hogs: Mixed and butchers. |3 60©7<0;: good to choice heavy, 37»i 47%; rough, heavv. 16 60&6 95-; light, %i &097 15; bulk of sales, 16 «0©7 10. Sheep: Good to choice wethers, S3 2"© 3 75; fair to choice mixed, 32 25®3 23; native lambs, S3 50@5 50; tops, |> 75. East Buffalo—Cattle: Prime steers. \10 7 75; shipping. 15 &0®6 75; butchers, H©"> '.6; heifers, |3@5 25; cows. 12 2694 50; canners, C WX52- bulls, 32 7504 25; feeders, 13 750 4 75; stockers. |3 2504 2fi; stock heifers. , 12 75@3 25; veals. $5 5008 75. 1 Hogs: Heavy. 17 5507 60; mixed. 17 <50 ! 7 55; yorkers, 17 3001 45; likht do., 17 100 ! 7 25; pigs, 16 9G07; roughs, $6 75; stags. 17; I grassers. 36 75©7 20; dairies, 17 2007 40; > stars, |&@6. Sheep: Too lambs, $5 60®5 70; culls to CHAPTER XIII. Clarence Berry and the Metlakaht lans. Clarence Berry and his brave little '*ood, $4 2606 50; yearlings. ;i4©4150^^weth i « T>.AI- i , , « A . ^ . ers, 3464 26; ewes. 33 6004: sheep, top wife Ethel continued to heap up ttetr mtXed, $3 7504;*culls to.a^gd. II 7I0S ». Detroit—Wheat: red. 10. cars, a t " G r a t a . Ko. 2 whitfrj Decemb«r\ - i No. 2 ,000 bu. ftt 73Uc, 1S;0» bu.*aTT*%c. 5 000 bu. >• 78^C. closing 7$i6btd; May. 12,00) b% at 74*0, 10.000 bu. at 7444c. 12, Ing at J*\4c Did>.N(V. golden treasure day by day, but they had not forgotten their unfortunate friend, Paul Miller. One evening, as they eat in their shanty ^before the great, blazing fire, they received the usual visitors. Long Dick,and Gid Myers, j mixed";Wfai«r, «2j^a>^r sampWT 2J*C •;Say, ef ye want f see d' worst old , ^ ^ ¾ 3 ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ « & geesers ye ever clapped yer lamps cars at 63%c per bu. . ¾ upon, ye want t« go down d' camp," be- M < $ ? ! c , 2 f c t \ T ^ S J S W 8 l u * «c bu. gan Dick. Rye: No. 2 spot,.! car^tgHVic; No. 3 "Dm. know, but it look. mtehUy f , '^^ffXtf $&&*.•% cm »t me Uke it was some sUrved-out Egyp* 12 3«; Nawmber,fr dir at {3 30; December, tian mummies ar had been resurrect- ,<** •* bi**'_«.. •••• f t ^l%C. clos- Srsh eaatr s0 act: How. % c, 1 car ed from de pryamlds." "Where are they from?* "Metlakahtla." "Where U thatr* "An island far away across the mountains." Clarence opened his booh again, **• ChfcafO^Wheat!' fto. "t No. 3. S70ssc; N a 3-red. Corn: No*X 58c^No. % Oats: No. 2. m i c ; Ko, • Rye: No. 3, 4^|^-> •_ Prodve*. iprlnv, 63073c; Butter: Creameries, extra, 12fi23-;; first*. 21<ft)22c: fancy selected dairy, 16017c; food and, casting a casual glance over the to choice, I60l6c; baker's trades. H0llc. pages, remarked that he did not see what they had to do with the peace of the miners of the Klondyke. Old was about to speak when his friend began: "That's where yer off yer trolley, Clarence." They come without recom- Chefs*: New full>cream. WslSfec; brick, lMMiMc Ergs: Candled, fresh receipts, 21032c; at mark. 1401»^c p*q do*. Honey: No. 1 white, 13014c; light amber, 10011c: dark amber,1 3036; extractei, 60«Uc per lb. Apples: Common. 26076c per bbl; fancy, tl tW\ 76 per bbl. '" mmAe«n/di«aHtiAo«n« , bKu»t* t»hve*y« s-p«iin- m—l•g a-^ty-. POenaiorns:s : BMarictiheitgta. n,f an40c0y6T0[co %pe6ro b up.«>r bu.: L tl60^2 per bbl; Flemish Btsutyf 360500 straaxe yarns, and old Olum he put per bu.; common, 26c par bu, this thing and ;that thing together. ~i^! ~vZ^G^Z*ivuh* the i^say they got some lnionnaUok" ^^wiwjw'ic/^ ***$£}*anrfeeatse^uii* (To be continued.) j ^S^gfe;^-*"*;?* ^ >Sw* 9 mmmmm iZ-JUJl li'l l ''g!g^g''!*'*gg'^H»g*'»f ,4r AtteaUon bM *Uly h**er attracted to the Hebrew* ^ K a y f r p t a t fry th* publication of a stateqtont that there ere 600,000 p#rww» of that race aa the ialatf ©J MaphattAn. Thiamean* .that-.-'fiat! fit ereiy tour "pmona In • . • . * • what was formerly the metropolis la a descendant <rf Abraham. People we're «arpriee4 vh«a tkey read it, hut u la the trath. fT^a «eh^e^a P« New York are sufflcleni la number to compoae a aUghty cttjr 1» Itself, aaa were Ity, only,-three? cHletVte the United Statee-^roald anrpasa them la population. Aa i t la, they occupy a city wttfctt ia altrs The Ghetto" la so \ '" - Type of the Ghetto Resident (A "raelamed," or teacher of the Russian . ' Jewi.] located geographically aa to Insure seclusion, for not a single great thoroughfare traverses it and to moat New Yorkers it la a region aa strange as though It were a part of Siberia. And a wonderful territory it is in many respects. You may pass through forty miles of streets and see none nut Jewish faces—Hebrew types from all over the world—except for policemen, street sweepers, a few other city employes and visitors. The latter are generally non-residents of the metropolis^ The Ghetto of New York is a city truly and Iffo mere quarter. It is permeated with Orientalism. From the coloring of the fronts to the crowds In tie streets,, everywhere is the touch ot the lands that border the eastern ends of the Mediterranean, in the ceaseless flowing to and fro of •people there come and go figures of the magical East. Bent old men with white ringlets and majestic beards, neele models for pictures of Cadis and Talmudlsts, sit behind greasy show windows waiting for customers to buy their unleavened breads or groceries or kosher meats. Tall, thin, German Hebrews, modern In every aspect, wttfr- the deep, angry eyes of men who talk o' nights of social tyrannies, press through the crowds, bearing unfinished trousers and waistcoats to the sweatshops. Behind a tumbled, junk-like mass of shoestrings, tin spoons at the price of two for one cent, and two-cent whiskbrooms, there looks a man who bears on his brown neck a perfect Assyrian head.. Swaying from the hips, a girl who Is as a picture of a Biblical water carrier, passes along. With her la one as modern as the bright day. In all the streets hardly a woman, except the Poles, who are true to their coweled shawl headdresses, wears a head covering, unless the wlga on every other woman beyond middle age may be called that Everywhere throughout the terrlan qil stove in .front of a store* The h thely enlldrau uu—tfrajr S)tOO Reward SU00•.a ,* The readers of this paper will toe pleai bt science has been, .able to eu/e'in BIUM »•4 that Is Catarrh. RsTl's Catarrh the only positive care now kmown to-the 1 fraternity.. Catarrh before cossUta* , disease, requires * ooastttotloMl treatmgni. JUU\C&txk Cum i*%»k*m Internets faces of *a* sisteisC^iaetsBr^fcreylaf ^fSe Jtooadatiea of the41aease. aadgivl** the ' aatoM ia it* work. Tbej -oir atreet They visit,with their,friend* on the street Many of them eat midday meals on, tb,*, street Children In, hordes dare death every minute and escape. They hurl themselves In shouting festoons across a thoroughfare Just as a team of truck horses comes thundering along. They are under,the feet of pedestrians. They hang to dizzy eminences and cackle ands of them. Yet one can walk through the City of the Jew for hours and not see as many juvenile fights as he may see in other tenement house districts in a few short blocks. One may see for hours, too, and hear and see all the domestic life going on openly around Mm,, and yet not hear or see a single digpute between man and wife. This city may not be an ideal one of Love, but assuredly it is not one of Anger. The district is an amazing array of shops. There are thirty-four -unbroken miles of stores and a man walking steadily at the rate of four miles an hour could walk for eight hours past one continuous row of stores. •' The doorways to all the tenements are hidden by piles of bakestuffs/ meats, groceries, chickens and wearing apparel. Everything from a string of garlic or peppers to gilded parlor furniture can be obtained here. It has factories of all articles from shoes to coffins. It produces its own clothing, its own cigars, its own newspapers, its own food supply in every variety, except that of raw material. The very ice and delivery wagons in it are driven by Hebrews. The trucks are driven by Hebrews. Hebrews do the blacksmith lng and the painting and the roofing and the building. Hebrews own the barrooms and the hanks. At about 2 o'clock every afternoon comes a rush 'of newsboys, shouting out their news in the harsh jangle of powers that they *m*1\ !Oa2nSatti>£iU* mbymdrVa.j,gxgjtOstsH WEef. flaT * Oa, Toledo, a sFimfli puis are the best Youthful Political Leader. English, Hebrew, German and a dozen other tongues, that is. known as Yiddish. The papers that they carry all have fat black headlines In Hebraic characters, as if they might be decrees of the patriarchs. They tell each day of the' thousand loves and griefs and intrigues and joys of the great city of the Jew. The tailor-made gown is a surprising feature of East Side commerce. Where did these immigrants from Poland and Lithuania and Tartar Russia learn to give a woman's garment the Indescribable touch of style that stamps the tailor-made gown? They surely possess the knowledge. Nobody can do it better than do the unkempt tenement house dwellers. Many of New York's fashionable women brave all the vague terrors of the East Side to have their dresses fitted by an uncouth tailor who can hardly speak English. Cooking a Meal lit the *tor*» tory curb lines ararobliterated. 8idexwalks exist only as place* of refuge -from trucks and fire engine*. The throor floods the street indiscriminately from house line to house line. Every detail of housekeeping la carried on frankly in the open. Even the washing-n* clothe* 4a dona la somo of the heWways, Bare and there someone t* woUag a anal on 8tatue of Cecil Rhodes. John Tweed, the sculptor, has finished his statue of Cecil Rhodes, which is to be erected in Kimberley. It la on exhibition in London. The statue is more than life size. It represents Mr. Rhodes in the act of making a speech, his right foot advanced and firmly planted, his hands clasped behind his back and his fine, uncovered head thrown somewhat on one side In a characteristic pose. He stands, too, in a tweed suit and closely buttoned jacket he always affected, and, "though baggy trouser knees and bulging coat pockets do not lend themselves to artistic presentation, it is a virile and striking statue of Mr. Rhodes," says a London critic. Imitate Morgan* Manners, Heads of business downtown are beginning to show the influence of much preoccupation with him whom Wall street knows as "J. P." They are copying the Morgan manner, just as all young Park row at one time was said to be barbering and tailoring itself to look like Harding Davis. Splutter, gruffne**, frowning-down, arm-waving and a general Intimidating tone and earring* are the vogues.— New Tor* Letter IN A COM1PV JAIL. J Prisoner* Rarely Attempt to Secure Their Liberty. Blixebetbtown. the county aeat of Essex, la the Adlrondaeks, possesses • comedr jaHr-iHa-anta«, having wtndowe secured by wooden bars, and * jail yard inclosed by a solid fence of three-quarter inch boards which a healthy male could push over with his shoulder. But the prisoners rarely, if ever, attempt to escape. Some good stories are told by residents. It is a custom to allow the prisoners out on parole, so that they may cut the grass on neighboring lawns, do garden work, or repair roads for the village or county. Recently one prisoner who should have returned at G o'clock did not apply for admission until nearly an hour later. The warden angrily demanded to know the reason, and added: "Don't let this ocra* again or I will not allow you to come in. I lock the door at b' o clock and won't open it in the future for you." Another, accused of and awaiting trial for manslaughter, overstald his parole and pleaded as an excuse that as it was Saturday he thought he would ge and spend Sunday with his wife, returning to the jail on Monday morning. She was Persuaded to Try St Jacobs Oil, and All Pain Disappeared Immediately. It is undoubtedly a fact beyond dispute that the strongest advertising medium the proprietors have is that of people wbo recommend others to use S t Jacobs Oil. People who have themselves experienced s happy result which invariably follows the use of ibis great remedy, show their gratitude by recommending it to those whom they know are similarly affected. This Is the case of Margaret Lee, of 71 Brigbtfield road, Lee Green, Wis. "Having suffered from muscular rheumatism for years, and not receiving any benefit from various remedies, I used St. Jacobs OH; pain and soreness removed at once; no return of rheumatism/' St. Jacobs Oil is sold In 25 ct3. and 50 cts. sizes by all drug- Cists, i . "One t<Mln.v is worth two to-morrows. Have you something to do tomorrow? Do it to-day."—Franklin. Miss Kate Brown, Recording Secretary of the L. C. B. Association of Kansas, ia a letter from 605 N. Seventh at, Kansas City, Kansas, says: **Por sevea years I have not known wbmt H was to spend a well day. I caught a severe cold which I neglected. It was at the time of menstruation and inflammation set in and prostrated me. Catarrh of the kidneys and bladder followed, my digestive organs gave way, in fact the cold disarranged my whole system. "/ spent hundreds ot dollars with doctors and medicine, bat derived bat little benefit until I began treatment with Peruna* 1 kept taking it for nearly nine months before I was completely cured, but I kept growing better gradually so that I felt encouraged to continue taking Peruna until nay health was restored. I send my thanks and blessings to yon for Peruna,**—Miss Kate Brown, A neglected cold is frequently the cause of death. It is more often, however, the cause of some chronic disease. There is not an organ in the body but what is liable to become seriously deranged by a neglected cold- Disease* of the kidneys, bladder and digestive organs are all frequently the result of a neglected cold. :—_.--i— .Hundreds of dollars are spent on doctors and medicines toying to cure these diseases, but until the true cause of them is discovered, there will be no use in using medicine. Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medicine and constipation medicine is of no good whatever when catarrh is the cause. The catarrh must be treated. The cause being removed, the derangements will disappear. Peruna cure* catarrh of the digestive firgaa*, the urinary organ* or any of the internal organs. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad-" vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,0. •i Up-to-date undertakers now insist upon drivers refraining from smokiug while engaged in the procession to the cemetery. Dyspepsia—ban* of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach. A brutal man would be aa ornament to any morgue. Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Taka Dr. Wood's Norway Puis $yrup while vet there is time. Patience is a virtue found chiefly In lazy people. Don't forget to have Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. Only 900 pigeons In a million die of old age. FREE EIECTRI0 I W OFFER W. M U.-DBTROIT-NQ. +2-tflOa sVkes aatwarisf as* sJeate snatiaa JMaaaasr ,•••——.* ^.r^rJ.••:•:••• ,v.v. \>^^-.-. ••»«.•• •••• • £cis Gervti/t ^Vcts piezvsarvtlyj {lets Beneficially* cts Iruly as a Laocaiive. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy > because its component pasts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing the natural tunc* tiojis, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of; manufacturing figs are used, as they are1 pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the % « * • tovilavtlle*. •ale, by »11 rravTNtiaco, Ct>t. A e w Y o r k . H . V . u M i a t a . Price* fifty c e n t * peif bottle* V *£*. *;" •;-Fv•••** J"k-»•":«;:« '.' '• A,: ". HMMMNi » I I I I ' » ^ tS®?-^ ><w w* m R£ ; * * • : «rv f'. I •.<••> 1 *? Our correspondents mnst bear in mind that we go to pre«a Wert neaday afternoon and items must reach the office by the early morn* i » g mails to innute' publication. Two newey letters reached us too ? late last week. NORTH LAKE. Most fetfnera are ready for H » r f f i r I l W l g ^ ^ ~ ^ — — Hogs and bean pickers will fare well for a while. Mr. anft M**- B. H. Isham spent Sunday at Fred Shaltz. Mrs. Anna Glenn of Chelsea, visited at Wm Glenn's last week. Walter Webb and wife of North Dakota, are visiting friends here. The mail route from Gregory supplies North Lake since Oct. 1. The oyle and wife spani South their daughter Laura, in Aim Arbor. Qarrison Bates and wife of Gregory, spent Sunday with his parents here. J. D. White and family of Howell, spent Sunday' with L. B. White and wife. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake, and Mrs. Phelps of Arlington, Wash., called on Mrs. William Gardner Saturday. ANDERSON FARMERS CLUB. le crop is immense in this section, most farmers have sold at II per barrel. The Ladies* Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hudson last Thursday. W. E. Stevenson has sold his mammoth apple crop to Chelsea parties for eighty-five cents per barrel, on the tree. Justin Phelps, wife and daughter, of Arlington, Wash., were guests of 0. P. Noah and family the past week. Mr. Phelps is a ''shingle weaver" by trade, left Michigan for his present home twelve year* ago. We have a sample of their output in the shape of a red ceder shingle 15 inches long, cut from a tree that made 91 thousand shingle up to the first limb. A days work for the mill. The October meeting of the Anderson Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Saturday Oct. 11. Considering the weather and condition of crops a good attendance was present. After a hearty dinner a program consisting of recitations, music and_di8puss_ions on yarious topics took place and was very interest. The Club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton, Saturday Nov. 8, when all are invited to be present. HAMBURG. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby aprree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrop of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t2S Will R Darrow. J. L. Kisby will move into his new store next week. Ruby Kisby of Vickerville is visiting this week with his parents here. Rex Burnett of Durand spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this village. There was ho school last Friday. Prof. H. Lent was in Ann Arbor attending the wedding of a college chum. The boardoTtrnBteer of the Chicago drainage canal has barred from the oaual all excursion boats that carry liquor. The canal is a great object of curiosity to sight-seers. The excursion buiness was profitable until it began to be ruined by drunken rioters who got their liquor from the bars on the boats. The trustees broke tip the business. A decision of the Uuited States court of appeals recently sitting at S t Louis has created great consternation among saloon keepers, and they are asking, ' What next?' The decision of that court is to the effect that a saloon-keeper may be hold responsible for the death of a patron of his place in the event that death occurs from an accident resulting from the inebriate condition of the patron. The federal circuit court in Nebraska took this position in the case of Walker vs. Moser, and its judgement has just been reaffirmed by the appellate court. The Boston Juraal, a strong republican paper, says of the late sheriff Pearson, of Portland, Ma.: "Sheriff Pearson has answered the old question, "Does prohibition prohbit?" by demonstrating that it can be made to prohibit when it has a man behind it. His has been a life of unceasing strenuousness from the moment when he took up the duties of his office. He has given up his life for the Mifct Fitsumoaa . wat >om* Irom HamUrt Bate? to^Tpper PwiwaU. 8t«*l?ridg«»r8(H|day. ? V^ " \ Don't fait. 16 read tos ehanga of advertUement* aaoh wsek, it «111 save yon money. ' ' " " ' : F. E. Weight has a new barn nearly completed—a brother from Fontiac is doing the work. Mr. and M**. H. fl. 8 war thou t and son Harold, visited relatives in Fowle m lie the past week. G. W. Sykes of Detroit was the guest of his parents Samuel Sykes and wife over Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Grieve returned this week from*a visit with friends in Ionia and Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark were called to Flint the past week, to see bis sister who is very ill. Mrs. R. E. Fincb and Mrs. fl. G. PARSHALLVILLEOrlando Gault and wife are visiting his sister in Jackson. Geo. Barnes of Tyrone, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Lewis Torry suffered a slight stroke of paralysis the past week and is quit® feeble. * Eev. Exelby's father and mother and sister, of Lenawee county, are visiting him this week. Wm. Wolverton and wife of Linden, were guests of his brother John, Saturday and Sunday. Judson Townley and wife of Kansas, are visiting his many friends here in his boyhood home. Mrs. Meda Avery has rented her farm to Byron Morgan, and has bought the Dr. Parker place in this village. Mrs. Kress Townley and mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, have gone to Bancroft to vieit Mrs. Wm Payne, Mrs. Smith's daughter. For pleasant physic take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WEST PUTNAM. James Doyle visited friends in Fowlerville last week. Mary Brown of Hamburg, is visiting at Eobt. Kelly's. , - B . B. Gardner and daughter Millie, were i n Ann Arbor Monday. ^ • g';- n. " John Dunn and Kobert : ^ l y were in,Howell Saturday on birsi- * * * ness. ' • i f rs. Theodore Lane of Ann Arbor, spent Thursday last at James Doyle's, ^is^%^sr^^x^i\^s^%^%^%^iss%fi%t The Time T o buy Underwear, C a p s and M i t t s . C A L L A N D G E T O U R P R I C E S . A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct. 18: 15 cent Coffee None Such Mince Meat U need a Biscuit 18 Bars Soup Tobbacco, per package. 1 pound Smoking Tobacco, 1 Pound Baking Powder Red Salmon 10c 8c 3c 25c 4c 10c 7c 10c W . E. MURPHY. Orville Tupper and brother of cause in which he believed as tru- Pinckney spent Sunday with their j ]y as a soldier gives up his life on sister, Mrs. Dwight Butler. a field of battle. He has not solv- Mr. and Mrs. Will Leece of ed the liquor problem; no one Harbor Springs, are visiting their m&n can do that; but he has shown how much a single dauntless, sensible, unselfish man can do to exalt high standards of civic virtue, and to prove the moral and material condition of the commu nity in which he lives." Additional Local. parents and other friends for a few days. All who heard the sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday evening by Rev. H. Palmer, were greatly pleaded with the same. It is evident that our new minister is a very able and energetic man, well qualified for the position he holds, and it is hoped that the I Dorinff t h e absence of the Cons') church people will co-operate ! Pastor l a 8 t Sunday, Rev. Mrs. Shearer with him and build up the church j f i i l e d t h e Pu l p i t ' in the coming year. Good results cannot be expected unless "we all pull together as one hors«," as the old saying goes. tt THERE LL COME A TIME SOME DAY" When it will be necessary to change the old officers who have served well for years, for a new one. A , change must he made sometime and younger men take their places. We know of nor one better qualifie to fill the office oC register of deeds than our popular townsman, Malachy Roche, whose record as sheriff of this county speaks in the highest terras of bis ability. The handsomest line of samples of dance cards and programs, and fancy paper and envelopes, in the county, are to be seen at this office. Call and let us figure on your job work. We are again requested to remind the people in this vicinity that Ed.> Shields is running for the office of prosecuting attorney, which office he has creditably "filled for the past two years. A vote for him will not be amiss. A doleful wail comes from Hartland township—"the far met s have lost their prospei'ty smile, as beans and corn are ruined and potatoes is a short crop, don't wonder they look sober.1' Why so downhearted, we have not reached the end of promised four years of prosperity. — »!•'" I'M " * • » * • You can save monty by purohawng yoiu ^ 0 * ^ ^ ' VieiH f rom agante of Ifel AIM Arbor flailroad; theirjrouU to j;he Upper Peninsula is, ?ia"FranlcT fort, thence oar ferry to ittanomuxet or Maniatiqoe; connect at Menominee with the 0. 6 N. W., 0. M. & St. R. and W. & M. Rya.And at Manisiicjue with Soo Line and 0. S. 8. $ Av R. Ask agents or write 4t J. J. Kirby, G. P. A., TbkdoJGf— Items of Intertat. Briggs were in Plainfield the guest of Miss Maggie Grieve, Saturday. Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., was the guest of bis mother here the first of the week, and shaking hands with old friends. The Howell street fair after paying all bills, has 1100 to its credit, and will probably spend it in another fair some other year. Rev. H. W. Hicks returned from his western trip last Friday morning, and preaching services will be held at each appointment as usual. Mrs. Wm. Cob1), having sold her farm on the east side of Portage lake and will move to Jackson, will sell at auction, Thursday afternoon Oct. 16, a quantity of stock, farm implements, ana a few household goods. Today. The ladies aid society of Lakin's appointment are invited to meet with Mrs. Lewis Love, Thursday p. m. Oct. 18. As Mr. Love and family expect to move in a few davs to flowell, let everyone attend and enjoy the visit. An early tea will be served. Watch out for a total eclipse of the moon tomight, (Thursday). About eleven p. m. is the time to make your observations. The eclipse will last nearly four hours and will be one of the longest on record. Who knows by experience if the following be true:—"It is not penerly known that beans which have turned black will turn to their original color upon being boiled. Many of the colored beans might bring 75 cents per bushel had they been cared tor and marketed, as the elevators could have shipped them to the canning factories. Of course where the beans have swollen and bursted they are worthless.'' Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson.. for » a | * A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage house, good well, fair feneea; Enquire at this office, ; *rfiS2N WHERE WAS IT? He was a stranger in town and came in on the evening train. After supper he picked up the local paper trom the table and looked it over carefully and made the remark, "I thought R was quite a large town? •'It isM said the hotel clerk, looking up, "and there is coniderable business done here sometimes although at present it is rather dull.' We have nearly 700 inhabitants. What gave you the idea it was a small town?1' "I was looking through your local paper and I find there seems to be only one grocery, one drug store, a hardware store, and of course a millinery and undertaker. It would seem as if with that many citizens there would need to be morn stores." "Oh, there are plenty of other stores, drygoods, groceries, furniture, and all are needed you." "Well if that is the case wonder it is dull. If they want a live town here they can have it if they all pull together to get people to town. One or two merchants advertising cannot bring all the trade to a town that would come if all went in for trade. If yon do not believe it, get 'em to try it once." Forty Tears' Tortnre. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Han*y, Geneva, 0. He says: 'Dewitts Witch Hazal Talvo'cnred me of piles after I bad suffered 40 years." Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits, W.43. Darrow, market, I assure I don't r or Sale. A good second-band wind mill.QInquire at this office. P^TIvaS-ttt^' Pettys ville„oidAr_millsare^jeeadj--ta-: make cider any time. W. Hooker. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of NeWs Catarrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, .disagreeable douche, sprayer irrt» tating snuff. 23-^03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. I W i s h to say t o my old p a t r o n s and others t h a t I have secured the service of a First Glass Fifneral DireGtor, and am competent t o continue my U n d e r t a k i n g b u s - iness as usual C.N PLIMPTON, PINCKNEY, MICH. Photo Gallery at Pmckney. Photos at the Following Prices: In Enamel: l e t E a c h 2 5 c per Dozen 75c per Dozen $ 1 . 0 0 per D o z e n In D u l l F i n i s h : $ 2 . 0 0 in Circle $1.50 Plain Family Groups at residences & specialty. J.G. WIGLVft,. Proprietor. LOW RATES fro: a C h i c a g o to Western and Northern Points vie. C h i c a g o Gresxt W e s t e r n Iv.eLilw&.y Home Seekers* excursions leave Chlcajo first and third Tuesdays of each month. For Information Apply to A. W. NO YES, Trsv. P M « Atft, CMo&tfOkUS. . ? . KLMSR* ft P. A., Chicago ' : = .. "' i '>: ..>' {,r c'"'.tf.- ''•' ^ . • ?* *+ , > v irtotiftMh i - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 16, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e6d3fb64b0a130e36016b7e0e51d2dfd.pdf 32f8e6159e5d31721ecccaff096b3623 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (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. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT fc3. lQOg. #°# • * ^ DRUGS and MEDICINES. MnftHaWMMUMMUl SPONGES, MUSHES, PERFUMERY, 1 FANCY and TOILET \ wLwwuuwuuuug.•W XRAUOUUDOt THE CHURCH FAIR. A BIO SUCCESS SOCIALLY AMD FINANCIALLY. Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. • W Y " l ^ rWfWTW1VWTWTf$y fWY COMING E V E N T S C A S T THEIR S H A W O W S A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assoriment of Holiday Goods. •—• — • — • — ^ - 7 ^ - • • • mi • ii-iiMiii W HI • • - *> I" • • • •—MIW*I k i w i . , _ i , , , ,,,1, im IIIIMMMMN.I mm^^m^-—-^^**^^**, Gwr VVM tfi 'SvtfTvttwre, CYivrva axvd ^ T \ PV&CSS ate \arqet \Viaxv wo&t There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fash on has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. The second annual Fair given by Cong'l society was opened last Friday afternoon, running through until late Saturday evening. The exhibitions were fine and the booths arranged in much better shape than lait year, making a better display. Even the weather man was on his good bebvior and gave them two nice days and evenings which helped in the success. Everyone seemed in a jolly mood making the social part pleasant. The many business men and others both in and out of town who contributed to the fair have the thanks of the society for the same. Of course there were corn, potatoes", 'apples, pears, beets, cabbage, etc., and even a few beans in the produce department; and fancy work galore in that department. The ice cream and candy booths were well patronized. Altogether it was an enjoyable at fair, and one Ion** to be remembere by those who attended. The society have realized about $50 from their memorial quilt which was sold at auction Saturday night for 15.50, to Mrs. J. A. Cad well. The society took in 1240. The society wish to thank all who assisted in any manner towards making it a success, especially the Hamburg people. L O C A L N E W S . ^k^kXikMAMtk&k^-A^i i&A akAalfcA^A.^. AalfeA^AakA In Underwear Men's Double-breasted Fleeced Lined Underwear, the best ever shown in Pinckney, 45c Ladies' Fleeced Underwear 25c and 50c Ladies'Wool Underwear * 90c and $1.00 Boys' Fleeced Underwear 25c Ladies' Print Wrappers 79c All Linen Crash Vic values, 9c S p e c i a l s in S h o e s Ladies' Fine Shoes, $1.50, $1.7-% $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Men's Fine Shoes, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Boys' Fine Shoes, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Misses' Fine Shoes, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Children's Fine Shoes, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Salmon, Red Alaska, 10c Bett Crackers 6c A 1 Coffee, Corn Starch, 10c 4c Commencing ftonday. Oct. 27, our store will close at 8 p. m. except Saturday, F. G. JACKSON Special Notice On accountof the change to be made January 1st .in our business, we must ask every one owing'us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st, Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. ft M. Maier is over from Chelsea for a few day8. Flora Culhane of Dexter, w&s home over Sunday. Bert Catnpbwll, of Detroit, was in town the last of last week. Cbas. O'Connor, of Howell, was in town the last of last week. H. B. Gardner has our thanks for half bushel of fine sweet apples. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor on business the first of the week. Miss Norma Curlett of Dexter, visited relatives here the past week. Orville Williams of near Brighton, was the guest of Chas. Stickle. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Kirkland and children, of Napoleon, visited he? mother, Mrs. Mary Mann, the past week. Miss Ella Boylan, of Brighton, was a guest of her brother Frank and family the last of last week and the first of this. The ladies of the first division of the M. E. society will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. Flora Grimes Friday •Oct. 31, from 5 o'clock until all are served. The Hon. Jomes O'Donnell of Jack* son will speak on the political issues of the day at the opera house in the village of Pinckney, on Wednesday, evening, Oct. 29. Everyone invited. The Slayton Symphony Orchestra gave-a very fine entertainment at the opera bouse here last Wednesday evening, Owing to having but three days in which to advertise, the crowd was not as large as it should have been but there were over 25*> present. The early Pennsylvania coal baron* tried for 27 years to get people to buy hard coal and went bankrupt a half a dozen'times before they could make householders and manufacturers believe that "ttone coal/' as they called it, wan good fnel. The first sold was in Philadelphia and brought $21 per ton. Bernard Glenn has secured employment for a year on salary by the Home Correspondent school, of Springfield, Mass., and will coamenoe work in Howell. Be has Howell, Putnam, Marion tad Brighton township* to work. Bernard » a graduate from our high school and we wUh him We are glad to announce that Mrs. Samuel Bytes is able to ait up. Teeple & Cadwell delivered two stoves to Mr. West atBlrkett Wednesday." :~ -:- • - - — - Mrs. Raymond Sigler is spending the week with her people at Northville. Quarterly meeting services next Sunday morning. Sermon followed by Sacramental service. Rev. Dr. Ryan will preach in the evening, and hold quart* rl> conference at 9 a. iu., local time, Monday morning. -?*$T "/"... Edward A. DEPARTMENT ' STORE . . . . . BOWMAN'S 8tore Is Now at K» B**t. K0MTIE3 Reduced Prices. Middlings $1.00 B r a n 9 0 c Chop Feed 1.10 Screenings 80c Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran and middlings—soon we will not be able to make enough. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. mm THWB8 Shows. t Best place In ton to inj cirij, Tiki son hem wlti pi. E. A. BOWMAN. Pen's Boy's and Yoiltlr's Glothing, Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, Suits and Filr Scarfs. We will be at W. W. B A R N A R D S store, Pinckney, with a large and complete line of'the above mentioned at very interesting prices, from O c t . 2 8 t o N o v . 1, I n c l u s i v e . Do not fail to come and see what we have to offer, S p e c i a l d e a l o n M e n ' s o d d p a n t s . G o o d s all m a r k e d a t w a y - d o w n p r i c e s In order that we may move a large quantity of merchandise while we are here. We have made a record in our home town for selling Good Goods at low prices, and we wish to make the same record here as we expect to come here each season. A l l G o o d s S o l d f o r G a s h . First place, this is the only proper way to sell goods; and second, it is the only way to make low prices is for cash. S P E C I A L , A G o o d A s s o r t m e n t o f M e n ' s P u r Yours for Cash Bargains, FLETCHER HALL, CO. |^"Remem ber the date and come Oct. 28 to Nov. 1, inclusive. Do You Like a Good Bed? i HOTEL GIVERLY Is the place to M Good Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. WCLMBI^Pcoiuc?- N. H. Caverty, **roprietor. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the beet in the market, r«g*rdlef« of the price, but it will be told tor the yreaent at 92.50 and $8 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect jsatisfaction or money lefuaoV ed. 1» not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S l £ l % * St Son. MaanfrcUwd by Of SHITI sumisE mm &a *., Lakeland, Hwaborg, Mich • m •*i m % - t A Y«'vj w •~M VA'.'iir*. '.•!!**<i*«SJa • ' • • ; * . ' V.,*. v ,-.'•-. S T U '.. •jf'%' I" 'I. , / ' , • .i '* i . • , " * ' ' . " "v," . - ^ ' • ' ' *' f ' ** •'' * » ' N v • • , i * , * \ . * •• ' . ' • . ' * % * • •• ' ' ' i ' ^ ' '•) * • ' w"t' ' ' "^ . . . ' ; : * • ' ' ' • ' * • ' ' ' * ' • " ' * ' < • , , \ v . " ! ' ' < • . >•;•'•, > . , ' N .».- T >.'••* • • • ; . ; . . i ' . ~ • . ' • ' • " • . • ' V A . ^ • ' . > • " :-'•"• •" : ; • - . * • < •-..• - V ' .'. ^ - ^ V.'*•.*" V > ; . " ^ . >•': • • . • : • , • , ' > ^ : • " . . • • " . • * , • • • ' . •" -• t v > '••• ^ , . 1 , . . . ^ , ,• i T , ..><, •A'rf'TJiHiMl'it'Hn^1 3SS sss » * » • • DM Bet O i m r a t * . ? * # . ^ . . I !<*»•. !$*•« . . . . - \ • • fc r A petition was filed in the Grand 4fe*plds Clwolt Otort Saturday, asking *or a receiver for the Co-operative -Home Porchaaing Association and ah fiMictloa to rejrtiatD tijo treasurer t udtfinosjagu<<any;property. The action la taken by plaintiff in the interest of shareholders. It Is alleged that the company was -Organised by men looking for a soft snap for themselves, and that while a trust fund waa to be maintained for ~ m * WfmenToTWhtrs:^^ used up their expense funds and tapped the trust fund so that there is not BOW enough on hand to meet contracts outstanding, It Is also alleged that the officers of the association have -never beett elected, because no meeting has been held, but that they simply named themselves and had their namea placed on the association's stationery. The records are said to be faulty, and general wrongs are alleged •to have been perpetrated on the shareholders. The officers of the association are: President and manager, H. M. Wood; vice-president, I*. A. OgJen; secretary, E._ H._Budworth;_ treasurer, T. B. Goosen. The company has written 1,500 contracts, 27 of which have matured. Tragedy. The bloodiest tragedy ever recorded Tin the history of Isabella county took place on the farm of Joseph Gullck, five miles west of Mt. Pleasant, Thurs- •day morning. Archie Woodln, in a fit of jealous rags, killed his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- >seph Gullck, bis own 1-year-old child, and attempted to kill himself. Some time1 ago Woodln and his wife had some words-and h* struck her. She t at once left him and went to the home • of her parents. Previous to this she had threatened to leave him and go to work, Tnnrsday morninK Woodln went to the home of his wife's parents with the intention of taking her or the child . away, and got Into an altercation with the old, man. He accused Gullck of inducing his wife to leave him, and hot words followed. Woodln is then ..supposed to have shot his father-lnlaW, In his frensy he attacked Mrs. 'Gulick with a knife, cutting her throat and wound up his bloody work by km,lng.the babe and attempt ing to take big own life. Mlofct*** P*n«loa«M. Washington, Oct. 13.—Michigan pensions were granted Saturday as follows: Originals—William Frost Midland, $6; Augustus N. Randall. Manhttee, $8; Edward Aliing, Ionia, 16; Charles H. Dumont, Bay City, 112. War with Spain—August A. Bueler. I^erroit, $G; Arthur J. Vose, Galesburg, Id; George Lawrence, Detroit, S& Increase, reissue, etc.—Joseph B. Bldred, Saginaw, $10; Dusty Rock. Saginaw, $12; George Bennett, Petersburg, $12; ~John' Clough, Mulr. $17; Jacob Phillips, Flint $30; Lorenzo Chapman, Sparta, $&; Johu Alfred, Fennville. $8; Victor M. Cromweli, Saginaw, $10. Widows —Julia A. Cole, Grand Ledge, $8; Mary A. Clifford. Detroit. $S. A Chtld'ii Terrible Death. During the absence of the mother, -. who was out in the garden digging potatoes with her husband, Tuesday evening, the little 5-year-old daughter of Robert McDonald, of Negaunee; secured matches, lit one, and her clothes caught Are. She ran out in the yard. The father caught her, and threw her In, a barrel of. water. She lived In terrible agony until morning. It is supposed she tried to light a lamp as she had seen her parents do, it being out of its place on the table. Bllxa Batten, a maiden lady living near onrten,*XT«i teWl? burned by her clothes catching «re from the cook stove. Her rteo^ergMs itabttni ' '^' ioorneiltt* Monrilngn, a Ks4a4»Vsoo pharmaetat, whHe weighing -w".%; quart bottle ot muriatic acid, let it slip \ frojp )Ms IMspv The bottle buret and v bis feet and legs were terribly burnsd $O»4»»»#»»»»t0»M»»^»»»M*t<4»^#»O»»»»»»f»»»»» The a^retme^ to s e ^ th^ jgroat miners that will t» iMssof „ ^ w w ^ • • j anthracite coal mlnart'sstike,by arbl' the conmlsstotoi ^vW*>•**•'***. r v < ^*~T tmtlon was reachsd at 1 a. m. Thurs- l. AH ejght«hoor day for all am* ' l* day and resulted from two conferences ployes workjng by^io dayT Week or r Pat to F l t a h t . Burglars attempted to gain an entrance to the residence of Rev. E. M. Cull inane, pastor of St. Mary's church, Nlles, but he drove them away with a shotgun AROUND THE STATS. Wilfred Tyler, of Grand Bspids, years of age, living with his Ptronts* [^ PrtsJWeat1 moosote^ ynth ^ohn hour. 1 Mttchelf and two with Messrs; Baoon 2. An increase of ,20 par ce«t in thd and PerWni, wjio, aro J, P. Mor«an's wages of all miners swploysd by th# partners. The* commission to inquire ton. into, consider and pass upon all tfie*> & The establishment';^rfT SLJUo* tions at iasue between^^ thh operators pound ton in all mine*. - and min^r*: in ,the MPthractte .wal *. Recognition of mipe eammlttees nolds, named by the President, fol- hi adjusting disputes or grievances, lo^vs: ••• o. More thorough organisation of; all eri|f,-<?tn^John^. WUatM^XL 8..A* . 1 ¾ } ^ inechiua«» ~m^9to4* and. rotired, latt^ ohiof of entrtftosrs, U» Jk abou^tbe mlnes^, ^Michigan patents: Frederick Artos and M. Jackson, Detroit, adjustable clamping device for ironing board: Wllkrd J. Bell, Newago, cement railway tie: Adolph A Caille, Detroit, game; Edward Clarke, Saginaw, optoraotor; Oliver J. Donoval, Three Rivers, railway velocipede; William J. Galerno, Shepherd,' nxle;' Edward J. HiftL Kalkaska, projectile; William Holt. Grnnd Rapids, desk lid support; Eugene L. Howe, Muskegon, washing machine; plof K. Johnson, Escanaba. •saw set; George Kesselring, Reading, wheel hub; Eugene Klein and O. P. Workman, Gtand .Rapids, antiseptic *oap cake; Charles E. Knop, Detroit, rope climbing device; Jacob C. 'Mc- Lenahen. Coldwater, manufacturing -stope; Chas. C. McCurley. Detroit, •damper for stove pipes or drums; Robert McKay. Detroit metallic button; ^ ^ Richard1 BJ.Meyer^Detroltv jar closure; j ca^the"requisTtio77or J? W.° Sto^"k- Hollaud Is to have a $75,000 gelatine factory. Cheboygan is to have a potato starch factory. The total increase in tax assessments in Bay City is about $2,000,000. OarsonvlUe's new flour mill will have a capacity of 125 barrels daily. Allegan supervisors want a $1,200. clock put in the court house tower. Rains in the upper peninsula have dispelled all danger of further forest fires. The $5,000 stock having been all subscribed, the erection of a creamery at Coldwater will begin at once. Escanaba is to vote next month on a proposition to bond for $15,000 to buy 160 acres of land for a public park. Logging operation* have been started on the Menominee rrver and its tributaries, somewhat earlier than usual.. Plans are being prepared for a new theatre, to be erected at Allegan to cost $20;000 and have a seating capacity of 1,000. ' . , . , " Many farmers arouud Constantine still have their potatoes lu the ground. It. is feared they are rotted owing to wet weather. Without any apparent cause, Ernest Priexu, a farmer aged 40 years, living three miles west of Kawkawlln village, hanged himself. It is said that many farmers are leaving Marquette county because of the impossibility of getting a clear title to their lands. Gov. Hood, of Louisiana, has grant- Henry H. Nottlngton, West Bay City. score indicator; Edward A. Sanders, Saginaw, window; Chas. F. Shinnway, Albion, rotary engine. Uealtfe J a Hicktaan. There were 2«548 deaths In Michigan 'during the month of September, according to returns made to the secretary of state, which corresponds to a death rate of 12.«; per 1,000 reporting population. The rate is slightly higher than for the month of August, and -sUghfly lower .than for the month of September, 1901. There were 007 deaths of infants under l. year, 210 deaths of children from 1 to 4 years inclusive, and 602 deaths of elderly persons OTer QQ years of age. import ant causes of* death were tfs'follows: Tuberculosis, W2; typhoid fever. 80;.J to begin business from Xorthville Nov. diphtheria and croup, 48; scarlet fever, 17; -BK&sles, 4; whooping cough, 24; well, wanted at Flint for alleged conspiracy to blackmail. * Deer hunters are already getting their licenses and the number bound for the north woods promises to be larger than ever before. A Chicago banker has made a proposition to the citizens of Eau Claire that he will establish a bank in that village and take half of the capital stock if the community will take the other half. Bessie Gibbs and Cora Olin, the two Grand Rapids girls arrested in Lansing for disorderly conduct last week, were taken to the industrial home for girls at Adrian, to remain for Ave years. Two rural mall routes are scheduled 1, one covering 24 miles and serving a population of 600, and-the other the pneumonia, 119; diarrheal diseases of Uame distance and accommodating 526 children under S years of- age, 329 ;1 people. cancer, 114; accidents and 152. Typhoid fever shows n evairolyle nlTc5te>, ] Samuel Robinson, of Charlotte, has pest cent Increase as compared wlth^ the- " *g month, and diphtheria -and. lp show considerable increase. »re were no deaths reported from, smallpox. ' •a*teor*« V a e l . T'l i The cold snap found Benton Harbor luhsr^ shaps^ for fuel There is not A poind of anthracite In the city and onjy one or two cars of soft coal, the latter seiHog for $9 a ton. There were tnaaiy appeals-from the poor people *o# the city wlM have to find some acttfetneto keep them warm. This summik the city tot* up nil.of the old oedflfer block pavement and put down asphalt A M t 808 cords of blocks been awarded $5,000 damages against the Chicago & Alton railroad because of the death of his father* Samuel Robinson, who fell from a train and was killed. Pathmaster Elbert Dlekema and two or three of the laborers, who, it is alleged, Injured two ladles in trying to force a right of way for wagon road at Holland 4i few days ago, were'arrested Thursday. Kalamazoo business men ore so mad that they can't talk over the action of the state tax commission in boosting the asserantents in Kalamazoo $2,766.- 000. They look upon the whole affair as a game of politics. Saginaw valley coal mine operators advanced the prico of soft coal } spread a handkerchief saturated with chloroform over his face, aftejr locking himself in a closet, and his lifeless , body was found there next morning, ' Roadmakers took possession • of a strip of land at Jenison Park on Macatawa Buy, Tuesday, hud it is alleged that Mrs. W. J. Scott and M. B? Marshall, relatives of the parties claiming ere roughly used fry, the workmen. "Bill" Judson, of Aun Arbor, says: "I will buy $10,000 or $20,000 worth of wood, deliver it here, and sell it to the poor and Improvident at actual cost, and I will give bonds, if asked for, to the extent of $100,000 that this villi be done." Capt. A. E. McCahe, formerly a prominent young lawyer of Petoskey, and of the firm of Pallthorpe & Mc- Cahe. has resigned his position as assistant chief of the forestry bureau m the Philippines and will engage In the practice of law In Manila/ The jury in the case of Ethel Mc- Vtan vs. The Detroit United Railwayr afrer three hours' deliberation, at Pontlac, awarded Miss McVean $1,500 damages. MisS McVean was injured a year ago by a United car. The case will probably be appealed to the Supreme Cgurt. Gov. A. T. Bliss and two other candidates were Initiated by the Elks at Saginaw. Although it was not announced, the intention was to initiate L. T. Durand, candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, but the state central committee had him scheduled to speak at Pontlac. The state tax commission, in reviewing the assessment rolls at Holland, have caused the assessment of the Grand Rapids, Holland & Lake Michigan Electric railroad to be raised from $13,000 last year to ¢61,000. This Is at the rate of $5,000 per mile, single track, or ¢10,000 double track, Food Commissioner Snow reports that during the month of September, 13 violators of the pure fodd laws were convicted, and seven bound over to the circuit court for trial. Thirteen casco were pending at the commencement of the present month. Of 2<J samples of. food products analyzed by the. state analyst 15 were found to be adu'terated. , Curtis Fonger, the smallest man. In Benton Harbor, died Friday, the result of a fall ten, days ago, causing concussion of* the brain, aged '42.; He was only four'feet Aver inches tall, while his wife was one Inch 'shorter. The marriage of the two midgets occurred over one year ago, and they were reported to be the smallest couple in Michigan. In the hope of terminating all.her troubles, pretty Tlllle Hopkins, of Grand Rapids, who has been a bride less than a week, seised a two-ounce bottle of laudanum Wednesday morn- Inj; and drank the contents in the presence of her sister. The rash act followed a bitter family quarrel in which the girl, who Is only 18 years old, and her mother were Involved. •A cruiser who recently returned from the Feldh mountain country, north of Iron Mountain, reports that the game laws are being violated \t those parts. ' Hunters are killing deei and headllghting them. Last week they shot several horses in that vicinity, mistaking them for deer. Deei are very plentiful in the woods this year. The county clerk's numerous assistants are thoroughly alarmed over the rapid manner in which the marriage industry is dying off for the year at St. Joseph. For the past month it has dwindled away. Last week there were only 13 licenses issued. This week up to Thursday night, only 4 had been issued, where there should have been over 50. • Nature performed a peculiar' and pitiful freak last week when a little Indian girl, whose parents, ;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pokagon, reside near Sister Lakes, Dowagiac, was born with strange defects of physiognomy. The poor Infant came Into the world with only one eye and without a nose or any nasal opening. After a week's existence the child died. B. L. Russell, who conducted a branch store at Holland for the Northwestern Specialty Co*, UAP disappeared with over $300 of his employers' money. The nooks showed that -he had drawn commissions on sales charged to fake buyers, and that he hod sold a lot of goods which bgj&itot been entered. He left a note stating that he had gone away, hoping that God would forgive him. v " COHDBMSBD XBWS. >:s ' • H J r w i M ^ w , M ^ M umtfjiyr-*^-*^ ^ere piled on the c%rlot* M o n ^ y a ^ r ; ^ ^ Zltl'TlL™ T?L^J~ the ma>o7ordered t*o citi yards to be ^ y ^ ^ t l ^ ^ ^ w ^ S ^ %%£t£%Jto^ to the consumers. The retail -jag wtaaaax awcaa ujiv* ^^^^rlferice is now $5.50 per ton. tt..Vsfs*s» i;,:-' % ' George Willing, formerly of Detroit, bis w«a»a«d was convicted ©T man- S ? 0 1 * ^ ZlthJ*u?™ ' * • ! £ * * I n &*' slaughter a t ^ | * ^ ^ ^ * S s wn- ™ ° • £ / • " . 2 ^ 1 ^ * ? " f * 6 1 ^ ? •H2Zt »A iV tJlisTn JTsfTkaaarstate t h e n e a d ' Inflicting » wound which v S S ^ & ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P«*ably will prove fatal. . Archbishop Guldl, the apostolic dele gate in the Philippines, and his secretary. Father O'Connor, have left Rome for Marseilles, from which port they will sail for Manila. Dick De Kenso was attacked by Nero, a big Hon with a wild animal show, at the close of an e4ft-.ibit!ou in T«rrc Haute, The Hon Inflicted frightful gashes on de Kenso's back, -hands and legs. Only the prompt action of attendants saved the trainer's life. A., Washington, D. C, as *n officer * i Condemnadoa of tfc*:De$rJrare 4 of the engineer corps of either the HudsonJAwnpany In reducing wageo military or naval service of the tJnited at the Plymouth colliery. States. " 7. Reinstatement of thevOQWery ae*K Mr. B. W. Parker, Washington, D. g « 4 J *5i*«*d ^ * b a i 5 e t a y a « ^ * 0., as an expert mining engineer. Mr. ^ , ¾ Vmfuy.ttt f * p ( 4 t £ » « | t l r : Parker is- chief statistician of the'eoal on ft ***"*?;gwrJ*A; •>*< ? „ . ? division of the United States geological ',^ ^ 7 ¾ 0 ° ! ^ e9ntraot„fystem survey and the editor of the Engineer^ 2 ? t K j ! ^ f l A £ S T ^ lug and Mhiing Journal of New York. *}£*«? t o b « ^ p l o ^ h y ally W v«*|*W^/^eA ^¾¾ Hon. George Gray, Wilmington, Del., as a judge of a United States court. Mr. E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids* la., grand chief of the order of Railway Conductors, ns a sociologist, the Presicontractor. 9. The abolition of the "blacklist" system, v ' H > Hew are the demands of the miners that tu* operators refuse to sirbjait to> dent assuming that for the purposes of arbitration. They wiU aot be conaKW e r e d b y t b i comilssion: -, such^ommisiion^th^term sociologist means a mail who has thought and studied deeply on social questions and has practically applied his knowledge. Mr. Thomas H. Watkins, Scran ton, Pa., as a man practically acquainted with the mining and selling of coal. Bishop John L. Spalding, of Peoria* 111. The President has added Bishop Spalding'8 name to the commission. 1. Recognition of the unien, 2. Investigation of opposition of union miners to work with non-untor* men. 3. Systematic examination of working cards at'the mines; 4. The right of union miners t o strike at collieries employing non-union labor. •• ' • • A It will he seen from this schedule* Hon. Carroll D, Wright has been ap- that Mr. Mfteftefl has forced considerspointed recorder of the commission. tlon of nfne out of thirteen demands- •Following are the demands of;the submitted by Urn five months,ago. *• • • - •' " r* ft i P l a e k r Old Mmmt In a secluded farm house on a country road two miles from we village of Rochester, in Lorain county; O., a terrible battle was fought between three aged nren named Meach ana sit des* perate robbers. As tl^c rssjnt of the battle two of the'robbers; were shot to death, one probably fatally wounded, and two of O ^ Me^eh brothers were badly beaten.' V*' Hsei*e are th'ree of the >&saeh brothers^ Loren, aged neatly SO.^ears: John, about 70, -and Jarvis, »«^-,05. The old men tire said to bo rich. . About 8 o'clock,' while John was in. the barn, lye was surrounded by three rosbers &hd bound. Going to the house* theV knocked Jarvis Meach Into insensibility by blows on the head. John. Meach -worked -himself loose "from*: hJ| bonds, however* and securing a shotgun, cautiously stole upon the three burglars; who were working on the safe. He shot two of them to death and fatally wounded the third man. The three companions of the men who were watching outside the house, away. No booty was secured by the* robbers. The wounded desperado was taken into custody but refused to make any statement as to his Identity and thers was nothing on his person to tell who he was. 9mMmm W a a t a War* The suttnn of Bacolod. Mindanao^ .. has rejected the friendly overtures of Gen. Sunmtr, «ronmmndtr of the American forces fir Mindanao, in a defiant letter in which1 Ire invites war. The sultan says: "The sultan of Bacolod desires war forthwith. Ho wishes to retain the religion of Mohammed. Cease''sending letters. What we want Is war. We do net desiroyour friendship."1 4« Ex-Queen Lffl Comiaar. Lilluokatani will leave Honolulu by the Ventura Nov. 11 for Washington-, where it is understood she will press* her claim ,fQT, the crown lands. Her *ult will be the same aslant year, and she win mnkc stops at Salt Lake CTty. Chicago anit New York. r 71 «Itf" NEWS IN BRISK. The Pyramf*T PortTaiietOftmerit Co.r of Detroit, organised some months ago» with an authorised capital of $520,000, realising YhVrr'dangerrinW h a s u 4 ,ed u o if c r ^ **«»hitlou with the- Bloody Deed o f a Defaulter. bert Hamilton, of Pittsburg, and W. J, Mallmrd. In the offices of the law firm of Cantor, Adams ft- Mclntyre, In Broad street. New York, and then committed suicide. secretary of state Allen Hyden. county Judge of.^Owsley county, Ky.'. was shot from ambush. One bullet took effect in the back and a second broke one of his htps. His conditfon is serious. The* shooting was the result of a political feud. While appmaehfng Slonx 'Fuel's, S. Wm. C. Turner shot and killed Al-fJ?" w l t n A ***** I*hn»d passenger train. hnglneer Chauncey J. Fox, of Eertherville. wax stricken with apoplexy, onemile from the- stntfon. He stuck to hl» post and died after being taken to a i hospital. > Turner was at one time treasurer of ' the Climax Bottling Co.. in which the other two men were interested, and the three met to-day to, effect a settlement growing out of nn alleged default on the part of Turner. During the conference a heated discussion arose and Turner, drawing a revolver, killed Hamilton and Mallard, and then turned the weapon upon himself. Coal Strtaareacjr Over. The president of an anthracite coal road, a member of the coal trust, asked how soon the bard coal stringency would be relieved by the developments of the last couple of days, replied: "The stringency is ended now. You must remember that everybody has been holding up in case of an emergency, until certain of a supply from the mines. All this stored coal will now be released and will be brought to marketH New CttlBeaa. The annual report of the commissioner of immigration shows that of the 04&T43 immigrants who arrived in the United states during the last fiscal yea^f 498,369 were males and 182,374 females. Of the entire number of arrivals. Italy supplied 178,375, an increase of 42,37$ over the number for 1001; Austria-Hungary, 171,089, an Increase of 58,600, and "Russia, 107,347, an Increase of 22,000. Most European countries showed an Increase, but there was a falling off in the arrivals from Ireland amounting to 1,423, the total from that country being 20,138, J many, tovu« In thepar^ jjtit Maryland and The United States transport Logan has arrived at San Francisco from Manila. Brig.-6en. Frederick. Grant was on board. The transport also brought six troops of the Ninth Cavalry, 185 casuals, 5T> discharged soldiers. 12¾ sick and a number of insane soldiers. Engineers have l>een investigating the possibility of using the Susquehnn* na river for the development of .great electrical power,vas Is done at Niagara, and have reported' favorably. It Is proposed to fUXMlsb light and power to Baltimore and many, tovfps In too northwestern^—" Delaware. *' The most destructive fire that has visited Albany,".N.'Wf, m aT number of years broke out .{Saturday.: There were many thrilling escapes front death and one: fireman was killed and.a number Injured. Thomas Ward, a pipeman of engine company No. 1, slipped from the. tOIL of a ladder and {ajl .30 feet, breaking Iris neck. Lightning tore through the roof of n negro church at Beaunjjwt, Tex.; while a funeral,was in process, and killed one man and Injured 8 others. The steeple was completely demolished, and in the pan!* that ensued tho mourners, who were at the bier of too dead man, deserted tho corpse, leaving it to the elements. The Grand Hotel at Point Chautauqua, one of the largest and finest ho* tels around. Chaotao«r«a lake, was burned to the ground, together with Its contents, also the amusement hall and a summer cottage owned by the hotel company. The hotel was owned by a Beaver Falls and Buffalo syndioatev The loss will be fully fftMKQOOi. Two Mexicans were ran over by a train at Agua Prieta, across the inter* national line from Douglass, Art*s Onewas killed and the other b*dly injured* The trainmen were immediately nr> i# i. « ^ « H *K^ minKft.f. rested and pUced in tba Mexican jail. ? J ! J S f f ^ ^ t ! E J E S ? ! S l * i JfixStement is intense nt Douglaee, Rebels W o a Vietorjr* A dispatch from Cape Haltlen says: Tho rebel army won a brilliant victory Saturday at Montronls. The provisional government's gunboAt Nouvelle Voldrogne was sunk by the fort at St Marc, crew was drowned. The Nouvelle Vol TThhee ssppeeccttaa ttoorrss ,, wweerree sstmammppedeoeAea aannda,, ddrroogguuee wwaeae r*e*ceeennttliyy;; c oeemmmtniissssitoonnoo*e ttoo r j S^^PmJ^^^iTJZJ^JrfZ^, ^ JP,1C^T2 nmny were bru|ied In the wild ri»» 1 enforce the blockade if the metttfefr^ J5 rSSIalS • H T ^o^t UWC croet the line to escape from'the tent ory ports. *'t ~,. M » ^ W f l M 3 W m W $ P r 4 H i - t g ^ "1 - V T # I 4*A««A*T*Y O f I M . v.? Oh, the music, mirth and madness, - Oh, tl» melancholy strtr«=- 7—7 i And the swesttias* and the sadness Oh, t i l bitterness and burning, Oh, the fUmn«r of th« candle, tar" ' ' ' ih Oh, the nethoa ju* rtk»«*»*; Oh, thi endlessness of ysarnlajr w b,' the felly of regrettUtinngi , oh, i^gt*^9tp*im**~ **• "' 't*F' 1.-,.^- «t^04»ssr'' Oh, th# emp«taes*\ of assnuag, Oh, "she honowaess of pride- Oh, the vanity of scheming Ao4,t|^i(tteaM».o< dreamhi*- . . i A j j S j ^ . a j d ^ •. Oh, the beauty an&WgiO*y. - j - Oh, the a^jsatJ'Of age- * Passion cold w H s a s s e s J b o u ^ ^Oh, tWa t«r»tt»«-of th» oaf et *>'•«.r\''; :<&•'• ' • - • • • • " . » 1 - 9 > < • * • » • ' ' " * 1 •**•,' I i.t the loneliness aad longing, >h, tbe. laughter aad the tsars! 'An* the grouping andlb* thropginf - AMfce s W c h e r of :yasi*T j T T ^ ">» >'.i * . j r -* <&* the munic and the- madness,. vOh, the sweetness and the strife— And the sorrow and the aadneas And the giory and the gladness lln the pageantry or lite! —Thomas Shelley Sutton. Mr. *ehrtmry i f o k l u was: sot; afraid ©t tba girU. xio--b«t of ftsH girt—that i n a diftarant matter, j And, t a w , toe. a t p n h d ^ v * j « z<^ajrd« th*.ta»aiD. f , ^ f t e r e g * sighed Mr. d M t a n r j $Opna» -N«w TorTf ttfct p l e o e r * 1 TOajwaaV' said the iM4 t o K e * aedyf later, -do yen. tadafcD«*can, \t someilmcs 1 call you ttMtersoa." " W r^W*i^S3PF^^^*W^C^p^*- D«*'.V f • BY< WJLWASI A. 08BORNB. (Copyright, IS*,by Daily Story Pus. Go.) ; Mfi *aisb*ry Jenkins stepped out : upon the hotel porch uadef the fire of toqp&Wb*&*te*f w l t a ieto; easy nonchalance of n^anner'which feomei only with'long practice. ' He wa» the latest arrival., He lit his cigar and gazed with an indifferent curiosity k upoa the crowd, Mr.. Salsbury Jenk- |at waa aav x>heerver-~-especially of women; and a * speedily made up his mind that the girl in the pinU djmity at the end ol'-the 'pla«sirw|Brtlfcr one girt in fe* crpwd. HayihgresLfehed this conclusion he rested "not until he Had been formally, introduced. — haying • been formally introduced he improved his opportunity. A d a * or two later he sat on the railing looking down upon the girt, as she • • reclined in an- easy' chair. 8he laid'"flown a book, with' a 'sigh. "WhaVdovydii+,thtnk o f i t f overfed Mr. Jenktns;r ' ^11 "'' " ^ ' /'Perfectly lovely,'* returned the girl. "Msatafson, the hero, is such a fine felk>w-rthe kind of man who's strong and braye and risks h i s life for women, aad really accomplishes things, 1 could fall in love with a man like that. I'm tired of the*rest— the kind who talk all day about books and the theater, the races and golf, Masterson was so different" • Mr. Jenkins winced. For two days he had held forth upon golf and the races, the theater and books. Still, he thought, complacently, of his man* ly appearance, and be considered that he would push Masterson, the book's hero, close for second place. But it was up to him now to make an impression— to prove his supremacy. He preferred to eclipse Masterson It possible, to this end he racked his brain. Aad then—a sublime idea occurred to him; the more he thought of it the more he liked it—and as he con* templated it, he thought it must end in but one way—with the girl's arms around his neck, like the heroine's about the ceck of Masterson. This Idea was not entirely original—he had redd of it in fiction; but it was, ^he considered, without precedent in real life. It was to place the girl in a situation of apparent danger, from which, without danger to himself, he would gloriously rescue her. It was.a great idea and Mr. Jenkins worked it out "Well, mister," said the tramp, glancing doubtfully at Mr. Jenkins* well-padded shoulder "I'll tell you how it is. I istood up once to have a man knock me down for five dollars— it was Jona'L. what did i t An' he broke me nose. I dont want no more of i t I don't want you to use me rough." Mr. Jenkins reassured him. "Well, then, I'll go you, mister. rm not much on Scaring women, but r gestioa with' a glance which, - other person, would have been a stonv glare. Thia time he did not of* fer. He watched her disappear, in the woodland,path, and then he followed her. • The glen was a wild and weird-and tonejy plaee, especially after sun* down. Mr. Jenkins felt that keenly-— but he pressed on after the girl. Occasionally he caught glimpses of her —but finally he lost her. Suddenly he heard a wild scream— a woman's scream—her scream. For an' instant it froze' his blood. /Then he braced up and sprinted on' ahead, shouting as * e went—he> the-^eliv—{-timeserer— ip a reassuring voice. He reached the spot. The first thing he saw jwas the girl—he caught sight of her through an opening in the leaves. "What do you think of it?" Queried Mir. Jenkins. . I s'poee Inceuld do it oa a pinch. All right. 111 go you. Oaly," he added, "don't you u s e me rough, aad dea't you bit aw on th* beak." Next evening at sunset the girl set out for ^iftOcustomary walk through the glen. Bne jalways went alone; Mr. Balsbury Jtnktna had often offered] «0 go wtt£ bar; h u t although exceptioiially graciour to him. L at, other ttaiav the had acka^wledfed: his n » mister! No, no, no I Not oa the beak!" She was standing near . a tree, her eyes opened wide with—Fright?—No, with interest She was gasing intently at some spectacle, Jenkins knew not what Her expression for an instant gave him pause. Then he stepped forward, cautiously, rather than Impetuously, as he had intended. As he did so, he heard fierce imprecations in one voice, guttural entreaties in another. And then he saw that his tramp was being beaten and pounded unmercifully by some young giant, in the most approved .manner. For awhile the tramp put up a real or pretended resistancethen he weakened. "Don't don't, mister," he pleaded. "Ain't yer got yer money's worth! Stop, Mister! No! no! no! not on the beak!" he screamed in agony. For his opponent had planted a vigorous blow upon that already fractured member. He followed it by another blow that sent the tramp sprawling. The tramp, seizing his chance, scrambled to, his feet, and scampered through the underbrush and out of Bight As he did so, the girl, with a cry. 8 prang forward and threw herself into the man's arms, clinging closely round his neck. "Duncan—oh, Duncan!" she cried. "Duncan, my preserver!" The man held her close, nnd bent down and kissed her, not once, but many times. As he did so, Jenkins saw his face, and knew him. It was Kennedy- Duncan Kennedy, a mining engineer, a guest at the hot9l. For the moment Mr. Jenkins was overcome. He sank upon the ground. When he recovered his equilibrium he found that they had disappeared, [..but hearing the sound of voices on his right, he moved in that direction. He came to a small opening. In the middle of it was aa old log. On the log sat Kennedy and the girl. "Dear little girl." the man was saying, "next time I'll come with you, instead of meeting you down here." It was the trysting place. "Darn 'em," said Mr. Salsbury Jenkins to himself, "that's what's brought her down here every night!" - He carefully retraced his steps. "Can you tell me," inquired Mr. Salsbury Jenkins later, of the hotel clerk, "what is the next train up to the city?" The clerk looked . up, : "8U fifty* five," he replied. Then, seeiag who it was. "But »y» you're not -goJaf 4o k aeon? What's- mattert Net afraid of the gtrTtr Can me anything. jft* darting," *•» turned Kenaedy. "Ill come to you wh^n you jcanl" \ - • * . v 7 ' , , • • : • • , • — - • WHEN SNAKES TAKE FUOHT tramp of Hoofs of Cattle Sure to Send Thsjav *curryJna Away. Occasionally a. temperate man is found who studies • snakes, aad oae of these is Oast. Milton Moore. The gen- JL apectal dispatch Vrom Amsterdam, lty way of T^pdon, s a y that.,Queejil ! Wi|helnjlna'is expecting a vhrft f rosn Secpatary atoWy a t Bast m i*m* piade a plea for a larger-navy, not far w^Jiev4»»l*JQeA hat b a t e ^ i h a a * was no more certain way to preserve* peace than to ho ready for war. Secretary Shaw spoke in Oakland * City, Ind,, Friday night He said he was opposed to a reduction.of the, tariff for the reason that it would tlirow thousands of workmen out of employment .., LOWI.V W O M E M o r EUHOFIU M ItjMfy *#** Maa lt» IHsaHar Typsy $ttgqBX!&G&, w o m a n ; w l i « A x a a r f c a s « t ^ n k ^ l f c a - at Conataatinopla. W alglera or ia» Vienna, where the facia! faaturesv " 4 - ing upon the habits and habitata of the snake society, and for that reason &e waa particularly interested in meeting ex-Private Alexander Mahlstrom, Fifth Missouri, who recently returned from South America. "Mahlstrom told me," said Gen. Moore yesterday, "that the snakes in Central America are torpid and stupid to a degree, though some of them are violent enough when disturbed. They often bite ^he wpodfeUer.s there, I never knew them to bite an overland trailer. I crossed the plains thirty years ago, and manysince, in—the- freighting bustness. It was my experience that the sound of the approach of catr tie or/buffalo sent the snakea about their business* We lay on the ground where snakes were thick in our absence, but scarce in our presence. Ai snake must have some sense, and he must reflect that whereas he might put a lone man to flight, he had not a ghost of a show with a herd o f cattle i or btiffalo tramping him. So he runSI wh eh he hears the caravans coming. I • never knew them to bite a man while! I was going over the trail. I recollect • at one time running across a rattler. I was riding a mule. He woke up, heard the hoof beats and started off. A rattler cannpt run straight much, better than a Swede turnip cap roll straight. He wobbles, t h i s fellow was terrified, for he took off. A quick walk was as fast as he could go. I dismounted, pulled out my cap and ball revolver and began firing at him. The first shot clipped him and made him furious. He hissed and shook his tail with a vengeance. But he heard my mule and headed for tall grass. I think It was my fifth shot that broke his back. The snake is a coward."—Kansas City Journal. Demonstration t o o Effective. Two maiden sisters of mature years had been to a temperance lecture. . To demonstrate the - disastrous, effect of alcohol upon life, the lecturer had poured a portion of whisky into a glass which contained water and a mass of lively animalculae of different unsightly shapes and sizes. The result of the mixture waa that the shoals of ugly looking fishes were soon bereft of life and were seen floating helplessly in the water. On. the" way home, when nearing a saloon one sister remarked to the other: "Mary, will you go in and get some whisky?" "Some whisky!" astonishingly remarked the other. "Yes, dear, for I really can never again drink water with all those horrible things floating about. I would rather drink them dead than alive." George Crocker, the California millionaire, who arrived at New York on October 8 from London, where he had been ill from blood poisoning caused by an ulcerated tooth, has undergone ah operation in New York. This is the third time Mr. Crocker has been in the hands of the surgeons slnce..,the tooth became ulcerated. Eleanor Gertrude Stephens, of Boston, and Dr. Herbert Edmund Packha in, of Brooklyn, were married in Colorado Springs, last night, the ceremony being composed by the groom and the contracting parties doing practically all the talking. At the conclusion, the minister officiating declared the contracting parties man and wife. No ring was used, the bride presenting to the groom a pink rose and receiving a white lily. are vastly at rariaaee «Ua\ t h e soa girt e r her conafae ' The Egyptian wdsaaa sjttB'tltegB to* a hkwey dl½»> pa«ta«isad aoasj^laj. on the order o f the/ Chinese ^smtav looa. The inarch of cfvlMttOffc"**#~ had no effect". apos\ taa : wosaaa . o* Egypt. But itcpata^aaoi^toa^eaaejaa of its beauties for a year thaa it requires to keep an Aaserteaa womaa W m Eller, flUas Joe Seiderwand, alius Thomas Ktegan; O. J. Melville, alias Morriseey, and M. E. Vinson, arrested if* Los Angeles, accused of robbing small postofttces in various parts of southern California,' are wanted in ,. jpqigiy .turn* fe.g »tftnd)as,l clothed for twice MM reward of |8t*0 for the capture of the gang. An express train ran into a wrecked freight train near Bar re, three miles west of Petersburg, Pa. Engineer John W. Smith, of the passenger, and Brukeinau H. A. Traxlow, of the freight train, were killed. Four coaches containing 120 passengers were derailed and broken, but no one seriously Injured. Dynamite was used in Saratoga Springs in the motor men's strike on th* Hudson Valley road. A trolley car on Sonth Broadway was partly wrecked. The car windows were broken,,the track torn up.and the windows of a nearby saloon shattered, but no one was injured. A riot is feared in Mechanic8vllle. -W - • < • -.••-pr • > ' . ' ' •+*+ Emperor Decorates •vordrtip, Christlania cable: Itoperor William of Germany haa beatowed the^ decoration of the Prusaiaa royal older of the crown o(f taa flrat class aav Captala Svardmp, taa arotie explorer^ AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WCKK mSDIHG OCTOBKB SS. . DKTBOIT OPIRA Housa—" Chaunoey Olcott " —Saturday Matinee at 2; Evenings at 8. LYGIUM THSATKB— "Mr. Jolly from JoUet"— Saturday Mat. * c; Evening* lftc. Kc, 50c. 75c. WarrKST THBATBB—"Tlie Flainimt Arrow"— Matinee* lUc, I5cf2ftc; Evenings 10c, 20c, SOc. TsMriiS THSATTOAKD WONDBBLAWD -Afternoons 8:15, lUc to 25c; Evenings 8: 1ft, 10c to 50c THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Choice steers. $* 009 ( 50; good to choice butchers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs. average. |4 um 00; Ught to good butchers' steer* and heifers. 700 to 000 lbs., ¢3 75£4 15; mixed butchers and fat cow?. $3 25^3 80; cannern and common to fair butcher bulls. S2 50©8 00; good shippers' bulls. S3 00®3 85; common feeders. 13 25«3 65; light stockers. XZ 75^3 15; good well-bred feeders. 14 0804 40. Veal Calves -Steady. $4 506? 50. Milch Cows and Springers—Good cows, steady, W0©60; common, dull and lower. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $6 906S 90; pigs, $6 GO; light yorkers, t> 75$« 00: roughs. f6 00^6 25; stag** one-third off. . Sheep—Best lambs. |4 754% 00. mostly U 75; light to good and Rood mixed lots. $4 00©4 50;. yearlings, S3 2503 50; fair to good butcher sheep. S2 75®3 25; culls and common. SI' 50@3 25. Mr. Depew's Oversight "Is Mr. Depew in?" said a life insurance agent, handing his card to the office attendant. "I'll see, sir," replied, the minion, going into the senator's sanctum. Mr. Depew glanced at the card and shook his head in the negative. Although the upper part of his body was hidden from public view by his desk, the senator's legs were plainly visible as he sat with his side toward the desk. "Mr. Depew is out/ said the attendant "Well,'* said the insurance solicitor, glancing through the half-opened door, "I wish you would tell him when he comes in that I think my company j would positively refuse to accept him as a first class risk unless he will agree to always take his legs with him when he goes but" True Success In Life. There are scores of living men a-ho might be mentioned who have ' attained to all that goes to make up success as it la commonly estimated, says the San Francisco Chronicle. They have wealth, social and political influence and popularity; they ^have everything that heart can wish, aad yet the maa of the world of the average sort would not for a moment admit that his success is to be compared with that of the man who has lost everything yet has served his country as a patriot, has made the foundation of the state a little stronger, the life of a common people a little sweeter and happier, has given t e his family and his friends an example of unspotted rectitude; aad in doing these' things has missed personal advancement and pleasure,. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime steers. $7 2568 50; poor to medium. S3 75416 90; stockers and feeder* « 2506 00; cows. Si 44V&4 75: heifers. $2 284>6 BO; canners, SI 40 <S2 SO; bulls. $2 75@4 75: calves. S4 004f7 » ; Texa* fed steers, S3 00©6 40; western steers. S3 75@7 50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. SS 8067 45; good to choice heavy. Sfi 95fi? 57¾; rough heavy, * 40¾6 95; light. $6 40$? 25; bulk of sales. $6 80*?? 06. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. S3 50© 4 15; fair to choice mixed. $2 50©3 50; native lambs, S3 50@e 15. East Buffalo.—CattJe—Prime steers, nuntable. *7©7 25- wincing steers. SB 50(9 6 75; butchers. S46& 76; heifers. S3*36 25; row?. $2 2o<ft4 50; canners. SI 5002; bulls. tt50®4: feeders. S3 7W?4 50; stockers. $3<d 4; stock heifers. S2 «tf?3: veals, S5 50(B8 50. Hogs-Heavy S7 4.¾^ 55: mixed. S7 :*«> 7 4V, yorkers. S7 20m 30; Hs-ht do. $7 06@ 7 15: Digs. $7: roughs. S6 50£S 80: stars. K 50@6; grassers. $6 75@7 20; dairies, 870 7 30. Sheep—TOD lambs. t5 4ofi>5 50: a few at S5 &\ culls to sroed, S4®5 35: yearlings and wethers. S4tf?4 25: ewes. S3 00<S3 75; sheen, too mixed, S3 5063 65; culls to good, $175 63 40. Grnlm Detroit.—Wheat-^Nn. 2 wHite 76c: No. 2' red, 5 cars at 74%c. 10 cars at 75c; December. 1.000 bu at 75U*. 15.000 bu at 7S*,c, closing 757*c hid; May. 10.000 bu at 7S%c. 5.000 bu at Tic: No. 3 red. 71Hc asked; mixed wipter, 75^: bv sample. 1 car at 71c,. I car at Tlfccper bu. Corn—No. Smlx*A. Ste- No. S yellow. 6 cars, at ¢ 4 ^ . 1 ear at 65c. 1 caY at SSc. closing at 67c bid. Oats^No. 3 white, 1 car at S4^4c; No. 4 do. 32^4c per bu Rye—No. 2 spot fc cars at 62c; N a t rye, 4 cars at 49Hc per bu. Chicago (cash quotations).—Wheat—No. 3, «8©72c; No. 2 red. 70©?!. Corn—No. 2. «0%c; No. 2 yellow. 62%a Oats—No. 2. 2Sc: No. 3 white, 31©34c. Rye—No. 2. 49c@4*Hc Barley—Pair to choice malting, 42666c Prexlttc*. Butter—Creameries, extra. 22<fi?2Sr; firsts. 21©22c; fancv selected dairy. 16©T7c; rood to choice. l&f?16c: baker's grades. Il©l2c. Cheese—New full cre&ni. U©llHc; brick. tl«711^c. EJCKB— C«ndled. fresh receipt*. 216S2c*i at mark. 19tfl*H« ner doa. Evaporated, apples—66*c lb; sun-dried. 3c per lb. Onions—Michigan. 406>50c per bu. Potatoes—Minnesota, 66c; Wisconsin stock. 4865^; Michigan. 44e per bu. Poultry—Spring*, 10c; live hens. 9c; roosters. Jc«7c; »ouag duoks. 10c; turkeys, J0n: geese. 76*c oer lb. . , Wool—Detroit buyers are pay hog the following prices: Medium- and -coarse, unwashed, ttc; flue do. tt%c; bucks. 10c; unwashed tajrs.Sc per lb. • A Cure for Bridgeport, Waslt, O c t Jdth.--aheo> matism aad Wdaey tronbla seem tobe the prevailing aflmaata in this tes> ritoryand particalarh/ in Douglaacounty. •'. '• ' A remarkable and plainly sure cure-' has^-however, receatly been introduced. It is called Dodd's Kidney Pills and" although but a short time oa the market, it has already worked many wonderful cures. One of the most striking of these is that of Mr. John Hlgffna, who for a. long time suffered with rheumatism and kidney trouble. Taa pains of these diseases bad combined to make hi 8 life very miserable indeed, and b e could get nothing to do hiss any good till he heard of thiainet| resaedy. Ha tells his experieaca withtiit ia theaawovds: "Dodd's Kidney Pills have donemore for my i luminal Ism aad kidney trouble than anything alaa I aave ever used. There is mare virtae in them than in any other medidaa aad. I will; always highly recomiaand them to alll of my friends." The beauty of the thinking cap depends upon the head that wears it — Pock. Motk«r O n y t S w M S #i Suooesafully used by lathe Children's HOBM la Feverlsh&esa, Ba4 r«r G«ay. Yortt, 'Viirea TtotaiBg Disorders move aad regal*** s l e Destroy Worm*. Over At aU drugglBU, Si seat* drsss Allen S. OlveteS. LeBex,' Jfew Vojrh. The men who s k i n tk« milk of h u - man kindness curdle taa ensua with fbeirhanda. . , < No one would ever ba bothered with oon> stipatlon if evary oaa aaww Sow aatoralry and quickly Burdock Blood Batters ragsV latea the stomach aad boi * The devfl Is wOUna that ran should feecalled the driver so looa as he holds, therelas. . i i . - i • • , — my t • UA dose in tkns saves Ueas.** Dr. Wood's: Norway Pine Syrop; •fAars's resaedy Jor cough*, ookbH pntmoaaiy JisiasTS 9% ••Sfy sort. Investfgatlon proves that you can foot meet people a dosesv stlnaea, anyway. •' No trouble to get b i,ia* fast asssk if you bat Mrs. Austin's T - - Ireland's vice-chancellor, tfce Rt. Hon-.. Hedges Eyre Chattertoa, sajed 83 yearst has iust got married. « • i * Ul N \ •.r* ^s 'V-P u . > . :••••• j j - ^ . " . y . > , . T ^ > • • • > • \ ' . « < . ; J_*'j**!-^; '••'' -_i.''_ ;_'*'.*' ^«i ' , r: »X'A" y.'•*.'.** <v*.j::;.',ifc....^. ; ^ > V , * fe hv1, < v%* W>« ^ , i •'.'/' • in-"' *f t hi if & . v '• ' . * * . .^111 III impi» •Kite dfPfrt^ltttftft JRisffMttT^fli • TUW^S^W r^JBr ^^S^rWryVW^I - ^Hy ^S*U^WS^SSl4Sre F. UAN0HEW8 A CO. MOMUtTORS. 3C - M - fgC[83PAY, QUr,23, 190¾. jMilitlllu Kiiwwlsdgs Applied to Bollr Ing Potatoes. 1 We often beat the remark that •ems would be cook "cannot boil rtatoes." The truth is few cooks spare this dish properly, says Al- I Dynes Feaiing, B. S., in" Good tousskeeping. The girl who underitandifBciecoe- taowB that the po lo does not boil. The water boils, and the heat conveyed by this medium cooks the potato. Physics has taught her that under ordinary pressure water never becomes any warmer after the boiling point (212 desprees F., 100 degrees G.) is reached. (Therefore she allows the water to remain at boiling temperature until the heat has penetrated and cooked 'the vegetable. She then removes the water at once and has a mealy, flaky potato. True, without her knowledge of science she might obtain the same result accidentally, but she is quite as likely to continue the cooking until the starch is partly dextrinized, and a gummy, sticky potato is the result. The unscientific cook is quite likely to endeavor to hasten the cooking process by adding fuel to the fire, thus causing .violent boiling, believing that she is thus attaining her object. She may cause the vegetable to break by the mechanical action of the water, or the liquid may splash over on the stove or pass off in steam, but in no case is the cooking accomplished in less time. R E W A R D . We the undersigned druft^.dts, offer a reward of 50 cents co any person who purchases of as, two 25c boxes of Baiter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to core constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cent* tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either it' it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Candlesticks, Patent candlesticks have the advantage of being practical and keeping the candle burning always at the same height. -There is a tall silver piece extending above the candlestick about the height of the candle. This is really a case for the candle, and beneath it is a strong spring. The candle is put inside the case, with only the wick appearing at the top. This is lighted, and as the candle burns down the spring below is constantly pressing up and holds the candle always in the same position, and, there is no gradual lowering of the light, as is the case with the ordinary candlestick when the candle burns down. Y CAUTION. This is not a «entle woid—but when you think how liable yon are not to purchase tor 75c the only rnmedy nniversially known and a remedy that has had the largest bale of any medi cine in the world since 1868 lor the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Long troubles with* out losing its great popularity all these yeara, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Hoscbee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary coogb remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup — and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coogbing during the nights and morning), there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GKIEN, Woodbury, N. J. Charcoal as a Purifier. Housekeepers do not use charcoal finough about their kitchens. A few pieces of charcoal laid in the refrigerator absorb impurities in the air. A. bag of powdered charcoal tied Around the mouth of the faucet removes impurities in the water as it passes through i t x Charcoal used in this ^way soon becomes foul and ihould be frequently replaced by a fresh supply. It is best to burn up sharooal that has been vied as a |tn&jtrap. ^.. ~». Judge Biehop, of New Haven, Con o., has decided in the oaao of a German who, while drunk in a saloon smashed some fixings and was arrested by the saloonkeeper, that the latter cannot recover damages because he sold the of* fender Honor. _; • At the opening of the supreme court of New Foundland at Harboi Grace both the justice and grand jury congratulated the people on the utter absence of crime in that large judicial district, which creditable state they attributated to the wise temperance legislation so well enforced. The grand lodge of Masons of Georgia recently took action which will result in every Masonic liquor-seller, except drugists, being expelled from the order unless they quit the business. This is in line with what is now the trend in all respectable secret societies. One after another, in every part of the country, is tabooing liquor-sellers. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, because it always cares. In my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help from doctors or any otber remedy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians prescribe it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Keg. sizes 50c and II. I ^ H i mm+mmmm**mmf*m*m ^Z:-±£l • . - , < , ! • * • •* ' * ' - ' \ ** :. • •*•• TREASURY "TWO HAT MEN." •<»»• The reform crusade inaugurated by Secretary Shaw against malinger? ars, gamblers and other discredlta* The Gink. Upon the proper care of the sink the healthfulness of the kitchen largely depends. It is possible to keep the sink fresh ana clean by using copperas and water or by using ammonia. One pound of copperas dissolved in a gallon of boiling water is the right solution, and one cupful of this to a quart of hot water makes a good daily wash for the sink. Strong and oheap ammonia is first rate tor cleaning out the pipe when poured down it undiluted, butjif you like a painted sink nothing is much better than kerosene on to rub over the paint and brighten it. Uek Out For Fever. Billiousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with De Witts Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently bat copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. ble employees of the treasury department has resulted, among other things, in unearthing a description of malingerers known as "two hat men." The "two hat man" is, as his name indicates, a man who wears two hats <~-not both at once, but separately. When the "two hat man" arrives in -the office in- the morning, he appar* ently has only one hat, which he removes and hangs upon a peg. Later-in the day the "two hat man" becomes possessed of a desire to drop the business of the treasury department for,awhile. He leaves his hat on the peg, walks out of the office, pulls a soft hat out of his pocket, puts it on and stays out as long as he pleases. If his chief notices his absence, a glance at the hat hanging on the peg is sufficient to assure anybody that the clerk is still in the department building and presumably attending to biisinessol some kind. The "two hat" scheme has only been discovered within the past week, and as a result the,officials have become so exacting that it is dangerous for a person known to be a "two hatter" to leave his room even on business of the office. — New York Times Washington Letter. ate>p t h e C o u r t a n d w o r k s off Che Gold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No <ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Knitting at i Medicine. Knitting is declared by specialists fa the treatment of rheumatism to j be a most helpful exswiat for hands; liable to become stiff from the com- j plaint, and it is being prescribed by; physicians because of its efficiency in limbering up the hands of such sufferers. For persons liable to cramp, paralysis or any other affection of the fingers of that character knitting is regarded as a most beneficial exercise. Besides, the simple work is said to be an excellent diversion for the nerves and is recommended to women suffering from insomnia anoTae^ression. La certain sanitariums patients are encouraged to make use of the bright steels, and the work is so pleasant that it is much enjoyed by them.—Family Doctor. Out of Death's Jaws. 44When death seemed very near from a veiy severe stomach and liver trouble, that I suffered with for years writes P. Muse, Durham, N 0., "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health." Best pills oireartta^rad only 25c at 8igler's drug store. Fire Screens. Pretty fire screens are cheaply made by having-the home carpenter fashion » frame of pine the desired size in one piece, which is generally 3G inches high and 30 inches wide, mounted on projecting feet finished with rollers. Enamel the frame with two coats of ivory, cream, gray, brown, turquoise or pale blue enamel paint and when perfectly dry add a curtain of plain or figured india silk in harmony with the furnishings of the room, running it on little brass rods, top and bottom, and having a tiny ruffle above the rod. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, childten take cold so easily. No disease costs more little iives than croup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives, such cases yield redify to One Minute Coogb Cure. Liquifies the mucous, allays the infiamation and removes danger. Absolutely safe, acts immediotely. Cores coughs, colds, bronchitis, all throat and Inn? troubles. F. 3. McMahon Hampton, Ga.: "A bad co'd rendered toe voice!e« jolt before-an oratorical contest. I intended to with* draw hut took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored myvoice in time to win the medal." W. KDarrow. •alt and toe For Freezing. If the coarse salt and ice used to freeze ice cream are mixed together m a separate vessel and the mixture then packed around the freezer can, the result will be much better than If put in layers without previous mixing. One-third salt is used to two-thirds ice unless freesing a frappe or mousse, which is mushy rather than hard frozen. For this ase ice and salt half and half. When the freezing compound is firmly packed down without air spaces, there is much less waste than if it is put in carelessly. Another thing to avoid is too rapid turning of the freezer. It is the even grindstone movement, not the coffee mill swing, that is required. The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing tbe praises of Kodol the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into tbe kind of pure, rich red blood tbat makes yon feel good all o?er. Mrs. Cranfill of Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of yearrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals It digests what yen eat. W.B. Dairow. How 8moke Is Utilized. In Brussels, Ma lines and other Belgian towns a novel method of not only getting rid of smoke, but turning it to good account, has recently been employed. The smoke is driven by a ventilating fan into a filter filled with porous material. over which a continuous stream of petroleum, benzine, alcohol or some liquid hydrocarbon flows. The result is that the smoke is entirely suppressed, while the filter yields a gas of great heating power, which can be used for domestic purposes and for driving i gas engines. The filtering material itself also becomes a good combustible during the process. LOW BATES. The Great Western Ky. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. • r t j ^ ^ Mrs. Laura. 8. Wcbbe ISnatAiwaaaatx W M ^ t f t l SWMt* -I draaetd fits chsajs if fts wftkh. was bit •pproachbtf. Isfltfeat Wet ef CMttTiedluEkd «e wye***. At*. I axMftettd i M M Mutf iha flntawstfuse I kit* M taktaj It for wMh no seta sad I shall lass Keff mi OB sow n t i I Kavs passed ths climax.* Female weakness, disordered mantes, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles de not wear off. They follow a woman to theehsjige of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Carded now and avoid the trouble. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a suffering woman of any age. Wine of Cardui relieved Mrs. Webb when she was in danger. When you come to the change o f Urn X n . Webb's lettvwIU mean more to you than It does now* Butjou may now evoidf suffering she endured. Drags! seJlll bottles of Wine of Oaftui. NEorCARD Railroad Guide %!M«AS> Te« Irr Save the Soap. It is economical to keep a pint |ar in the bathroom in which can be put scraps of toilet soap. When the Jar is full, pour over the pieces ibout a cupful of warm water and two teaspoonfuls of glycerin. The result will be a jellylike substance lhat can be used instead of ordinary wap. Ho Learned a Great'trnth. It is said ot John Wesley that be once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child tbe same thing over and over again?" "John WeR« ley oecaoss once telling is not enough.' It is tor this same reason tbat you are » told again and again tbat Chamberlains Cougji Remedy cures colds and grip; tbat it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. The Opium Traffic. In a single shipment opium of a total value of $1,000,000 was brought into San Francisco. This drug is used freely in medicine, but so large an importation in one vessel may give rise to suspicions that the "hitting of the pipe" has not been completely suppressed in this country. ^ A.YO 9TCAMSHIP UNMSt Hopnlar rout« for Ann ArlN>r, ledo and points East, Sooth, and Howe!1, OSVOFSO, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilia*, Manistee, Traverse City sod points iu Northwestern Michigan. < W. H. BENNETT, 0. P. A. TolMo America's Famons Beauties Look with horror on skin ernptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one. who uses Bncklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies tbe tace. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25c at F. A.Sigler's drag store. PERE MARQUETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:10 a.m., 2:19 p. m., 8.58 p For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:48 p For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:18 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOBLLEH, Agent, Soutfi Lf on. G. P. A., Detroit. ra. A* p. 01 * S J M N 4 C C £ I s m sett is fttfc HMTtfesistlsr who triss to tfO STATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Lirlagstoa BB. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloe la the Village of Howell, on Thureday tbe 2nd day of October, io the year one thousand^ nine hundred and tir o. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, ia the Matter of the Estate of CATHARINE MOBOAN, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition dnly verified oi George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on Ble in this CQurt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 31st day of October next, at 1 o'clock in the after* noon, at said Probate Otfice, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is farther ordered tbat a copy of this order be published in the PHICKK«T DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, t 44 Eceiva A. UTOWK, Judge of Probate. tfrand Traafc Railway System. Arrivals and Departure! ot trains frjm Pluck-HAll trains daily, exceot Sundays. •AST BOWD : No- 88 Passenger 9:08 A.M. Mo. 80 Express 5:17 P, If. No.44 Mixed ........7:55 A,M; W E S T BOUJTXK No. 27 Passenger »^9 A.M. No. 8S Express 6:55 P.M. No. 48 Mixed.' 4:45 P.M. Nos, tt and 29 has through eoaoh between Detrrt and Jackson. W. fl. Clark, Agent, Plneka** STATE of MICHIGAN; Count? S. 8, At a session of tbe Probate igs Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday the 8th day ot October, In the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Engene A. Stowe, Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANGBORN, Deceased On reading ani filing the petition, duly verified, of Julia A.Pangborn, praying that a certain in. strament now on file in this oourt, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon It la ordered that Friday, the 7th cay of November next, at lOo'olook in the forenoon, at said Probate Offloe, be assigned tor the hearing of said petition. And tt la further ordered tbat a copy of this order be published ia th» Plnokney DISPATCH, a newspaper prlated and olronlatlng la said oottnty, S enooeaairs weeks prerioas to said day of hearing. t-4S BUGBNEA.STOWl, Judge o«J»»oba4e. nOHTGAGlS MALfi. Default having bwn made In the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the Slat day oi January, IMS, made by L, O. Bennett and Fawy Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds <tt ths county of Livingston in theStateof Michigan, on ths ttrd day of January, A. D. 1899, in Liber alfhty-three (SB) of Mortgages on pagee4Mand497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained baa become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest at the date of this notice the sum 'of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty -cents (SJ87.40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; ana no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice la therefore hereby given, that on Saturday tbe 99th day of November, 1908, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front tfoor of the Court House In tbe village of Howell, In the County ot Livingston, and state of Michigan (said oourt house being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County ot Livingston la held) at pnblio vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sail taortgafet or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satiety the amount due on said mortga e as abore sat forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, oharges, and expenses allowed by law mi as provided for in said mortgage. The description or the premises to be sold la as follows. One (1) acre of land fom the Went part of t he Southwest quarter of section twenty-five (TO in township one (1) North of Range Ave (ftj feat, said acre of land being In the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described s* follows: Y Commencing at the Southweat corner ot section tw«ty-flve(»ljsoiageeet eight (8) rods, the nee north twenty (9A rods, thenot west eight (8) rnfi to eeetlon line, thsoce south aloof aSs* section Use to pSiss*j oMr b^eagi^nnSinftg,. fTttUAMPorrnaroa, Moftagagee. ?$> > • * • ' <j;v. Y fattdtaa.ea^.i -..•>.- ^ .^A ,> L*aii,g Jt^^g>•i-g.-' i'fJl.g'?"lg -i-g.iff ic'g. MgMel --' -St. I just ^901 ^ bi^o-«0Be al tiaU»baii fca^mada Kfa a' burden Btaftnc Bitte» ^ t l j e y worked ^P»Vtiie><metropolw of love iroiii tt\e aet*r-$ow£<can deep like a ta&4ft* y ^ to the brain." This i* swi- -eatanjlhibjr, bavegainea in strecgUi ©as, indeed. Shall we Buffer, this i©aeDi^tbar^#iQr^. They give v # mwsacre of the innocent little god OOJOB beatlB * • * n e # life to weafc, who rules the court, the camp, the OBly 50Q atrV. A ^ ' s drug stora.' W t B e r o M roiwwue ul IkUuii and •JT.: >., . _____ . try onee more to set the pulses of ^ . - . Ike teftleship Oregon, built by t>s |T_ion. Jron. works of SanJfranc^coj five the greatest boom to the -export of American machinery that ever happened. He adds: "It is a lingular but a significant fact that l i e Oregon is famous in every port cf the universe. You can find the pictures of that vessel hanging in _{he„„ stojpshpps^_of_ Constantinople and the co$ee rooms of Damascus and Jericho. Indians in the interior of Bolivia who never heard of Washington or Chicago have heard that the 9reg6n is the finest ship afloat and will tell you the story of her cruise around the continent! Millions of people never knew that we built - - - - Santiag< the-Oiei foreign demand for American machinery of all kinds than all the direct efforts that were ever made." rery startlfe* assertion, ft is ia el* f_ct that modern literature haa rev olutionized the passion of. love., in Qtif&p Md telUlmpat; too * * p f l * # * ?™ S™ . ? _ £ [ * * £ & Alfred Bee of Welfara, *^%n& > Inmft Wlft feot that moaero literattrre has rey» •den. I could*** olutionized the passion of. iove»inin- A Pratt* ?alft - This pretty littjt picture is printed in the American Cultivator without accompanying text except the title, "Two 'Young'sturs' on a Taunton (Mass.) Farm." It's cute, isn't Youn* men and maidens throb- W*r**< *$m ** **• 0/»0on. ^ jiagf They would certainly be Hon* Wftouot M. Curtis declares thai the worse for a touch of old fashioned sentimentality .-^hUadelphia Ledger. Do Good—It Pa j s. x A Hbicago man lias observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds—sorat of the latter are worth less. A c t kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. Y o u ('annul-prj^Hy-io*e-by- itT1'—Mo*t men appreciate a t i e d word and en. ooutagement mora than substantial F R A M K U. A N D R E W 8 * , C O IDITOM AND PROPRIETOR!, Hnbecription Pries $1 In Advance SoUiea atthaPofioiftce at Pl&cla*/, Mlchigai at aecoad-claai matter. Advertising rata* made known on application. Baelneea t">e ai'"h a na "C ma radrer.i a1sg4e.0 n0 o pteiere yea paurb ltahad tree. rtainma Ins the ete oi admiaeion'. IncaeeticketaareaftbroPKi Announcements of entertainmentaB for, if desired, by presenting oglepea y be pale with tick to tteoJBca, regular rateawUlba efcatjr*- local notete coins ed st 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacL iaeertlon. Where ao time is«p«et**t\sJl aotice* wiU be inserted until ordered discontinued, aai SHALL "JE CALL HER MA&Y? it? Probably you think the little girl's name should, be Mary, and it may be. But by the time,she is 61 school age her pet will have outgrown its lambhood or met a worse late, and the familiar verses would HlMetargea for accordingly,WP*& ctaaget •f edVertleemente MUST raach tbleofloe ae earl} soT-nsn_T morning to insure aaiaaertion tb. aaaae week. In nil its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the lateit styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute ail kinds of work, iuch as Booke Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., h. superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a o"¥ as good work can bo done. - L t BILLS PATAJBU MBS* 0 » SVBBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. help. There are persons in this community who mitfht. truthfully say, | i o V f i t the case. "My «ncd iriend cheer up. A few j ____ doses ot Chamberlains Cou^h Remedy | A l l diseases start in *,be'bowels. TO Uure « Cold in One Day Take Laxative .Bromo Qui nine Tablets. All d r u g g u t s refund tfcte rooney it it fails to cure. % Wi Grove's nature i s on each box. 2|>(\ ways cures. I know it for it has helped me out many times." For sale by F. A. Sipler. Fixing Up the Bathtub. When' a bath becomes shabby, landpaper it well and then give it S1tf"[ icoat of ordinary white paint, to be lollowed by one or two coats of bath One Minute Cough Cure ff or Coughs, Colds and Croups sickening griping reeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. A. Youthful Writer. T h e liiie-t ParLian prodigy is a j little lady who is not remarkable for ! her ability i n murdering Li>zt, Cho- ' pin or 'Mendolssolni, since her par- Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. | This preparation contains all of tiM I dlgestants and digests all kinds o? food. It gives: nstant relief and oevet, falls to cure, lb allows you to eat all the food you want* The most sensitive Stomachs can take it. By its use many i thousands of dyspeptics have bsSA! cured after everything else failed, u ! unequalled tcr the stomach. Omkr \ itn with weak stomachs thrive on it. i Oures all stomaoh troubtoi V_mared only by B.O. t_Wirr &Oo„ OblqtM ifieiirbottle contains W times the SOcTfifcT For «ale by W. B. Darrow. E.W5^ANlEtS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No i.harge for Auction bills. . . Po^nffice address, Chelsea', Michigan Or arrangements made at this'o_ice. Bnamel. Put on all the paint thinly T. , .. , , r , ,„ rt . A — , u i ^ J 1 J. • v x * AJ„ ticular line happens to be literature, md smoothly and let each coat dry , . ^ r r e s p 0 I 1 d c n t . MUo. thoroughly before putting on the ; ^ o t h irwUe Carmen aertyor the work will not look as , a , A s s i l v a u'.„,. n o w t h e t a l k o f »aU as it o u g h t U ^ K | _ l P»rU. Oily ten years old, .he ' [has already presented, to an astoni?' or plea&ant physic take Chamber- ished world five novels, seven plays Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, end "a volume of poems and lias ac- Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For > tually been elected a W m h e r of the sale by P.' A. Sigler, | Paris Societe des Qens de Lettres." Tlu dies u . , u-e .'a. :1- . :' . - [nfsctious. . .: ;• !'. a m L c h a u pub- •.•:.• '. i, ' i:ia.ey expert : • 11.,.1. ;:•. ;;• i i y is i n - r ;-;' .' ; ; r 'ir'-e1 ' (if •/• '.-.'• •.. :-n ' ;r in • »;f i 'i'..' i.i" t s'rii'iin;.; oi' :: -o in w ].':<•{) n liiisltund ,e iW'; , \ .!!••; ;• |'UT hi ; . ':;.» ... <-.1 ;i i:malie. . •':.- ;)i; v i;i iiis tamiiy. 1 n.) (J'IUT >iu'.<.-' than v/it-b his While opeoinp; a box, J . C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of a l l the pain and soreness this would cause me and immediately applied Chamberlains Pain Balm and occasirnally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. VILLAGE. OFFICERS. FBBBIDXMT - . ~~ , C.L, Sigler T_CBTEB8 G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G. Jackson, Gee* Reason Jr. « yhas. Lore, Malacny KocQe. (JutUK.... ~~. - M. , . . E . K. Brown THBAau&EB. J. A. Cad we i i AasKusoH ..„.JaB. A Greene STBVST COMMIHUOMKB J. i'arker UKALTUOFFICJSB D r . E . F.isiKler ATTOBMKY W. A. 0-an *•*••" M t e l i i A T i ' r t n m • • • • • • • • • ' J . ItU Soothing MANY DISE. S £ 8 are canted b; — i»P* in paper^ mon«7» boot*. P*Per. "cwpeto, rags, clothing; on warn, window*, c*r In toUetToomt, «nd evm la to* «4r we breath*, the handtaonjetfane or other. ABaOBBs! come In contact wWi ^ snrroundlnga^ THE SKIN , The hands are liable to carry tha Banna with artlclea'.of food ocothenriae, to U*e mouth, where (he senna are absorbed bV thelynjpbetic«aa4 blood vessels, and iathar way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use »*Disinfectine" Soap. Teaeh the children in sohools and honaehold- to wash their hands with MDisinfectineH Soap* especially BEFORE MRALS. It i# endowed by tt>e Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There is only one "Diainfectine" Soap; all similar brands are imit* tions. "Popularprice, 10c AtDrnggistsand reliable Grocers. 15c the cake by mafl. Satisfactionguaranteed* DISINFECTINE C a Canton, Ohio Diamond Chill Plow CHURCHES. MfiTHODJST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning »t W:3o, and every Hundaj evening st 7:3() o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BCUOOI st close of morning service. CHAa. HENRY Supt. CONtiUJSGATlOKAL CHUKCH. Kev. H. A. 8hearer pastor. Service ever) Sunday morning st lO:>iJ aad every Sunday evening at T:0C p'cijek. Prayer sieetlngT-ure day evenings. Su.ad*y school at close of morn iatf service. Kev. K U. Crane, Supt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAltY'S 'J ATHOUIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, iervlcee every Sunday. Low mass at T:SUo'clock high mass with sermon at 9;30a.m. Catechiem at 8:00 p. m., vespersanabenediction at 7:80 u.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday iatue Ft. Matthew Halt John Taomey and M. T. Kelly,County 1 elegites nyHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacb J. month at 2:3(, p. m. at the" hwne of Dr. H. F. Sigler. KVeryone interested in temperance is coadiallyinrited. Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pres; Mn. Ktta Durfee, {secretary. r p h e C.T. A. and B. Suciewy of this place, u>H« X every third Saturday evening in the Fr. -Viae thew Hall. Joha Donohue, President. No.M OUR G U A R A N T E E : We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow t o ran without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings t o b e made from superior rhwiy^i Iron, We guarantee one point to' long as two common pobxtsv We guarantee this Plow t o YOU. If after uting it one daw ysaa**M is/fed it it a* easUstt dra/t^Smlmt to and doe* tk*be»tioorkofcMf Plow used, retur, it to us or one of eW and get your money. Dealers Wi BEACH MANUPACTUQPIQ 00. LYONS, MICH. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the niooo at their hall In the Swarthout bldtt. Visitinir'broiuers are cordially invited. N. P. MOKTENUOC Sir Knight Commsnde. :•> :• :'i'(i ii. uientul wo r,o Domini M.-'-sni-i:'.! in iiiSllilO \\\-v. When his wife was removed to AD i^ylum, he recovered, hut as soon as she was released and returned home he relapsed into insanity again. This occurred three times. Finally the wife was sent perma LtTingBton Lodge, No.7«, P A A. M. Keg'H.s: Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk YanNVinkle, W . M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each niontL the Friday evening following the regular t A A.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RKAD, W. il. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each .Mouth iu the V. L. Uriuiea V. C The Fickle Goddess. A number of jokers at Monte j ^acCHbeebali- Cat'.O a f e w n i g h t s a g o , h a v i n g Won I , A l ) i ^ o t T H E M A C C A B E K S . Meet every , in a private gurne all the money in _. the possession of a comrade, pro- I'JttiS, eeeded to lose to him a small mta !, and pav him with a rather %clever f counterfeit note. The loser had the [ note changed in all good faith, went i aadtir.i Saturday of eachmouih at^';:ig^p m..u ij. T. M. ball. Visiting sisters cordially in JULIA SIULEU. Lady Com. nently to un asylum, and since then to the public tables and won a small his recovery has been complete.— fortune before the same night was Vienna Letter to London Express. o v e r . TL KSiGHTSoFTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews 1*. .«, BUSINESS CARDS. M # V V4 tf M VPfc/M ; M ^ X M W MV <'•• >not*i 'xiOMxaa ( i « A s i a n s ST-I *NVOd3>l % AG3NN3>i SUQ 'inMnyvsJX SHIOH JOJ ^ N V l f f N O I i S 3 f l ( 3 « JOJ Z>}\3*. '[\SO OJ ^q^im m _ 8 B d 8 3 I O O H 3 3 1 7 ^ K O l X Y X I f s S K O a •«3«.t3">c?a j o p p v i H van A ^ o p i ^ j ' w » 3 j v x i » s f o I » * | ocr J O p » » » « » ^ ^ n * > e:».m_i •eaj'BqD jo ecu. one AJ.II ;•$•.•; i MUO^ m\ :T.;S\IO2 pw -^ lino o» pai^tnjc BT^I H\I ©•JIAU; a j _ 'Air.vui pur n:JttJT:II OU.O.IOO. «.it^.-o -:U>..JJBA.OHX j " oilX ,tus;8A"8 st{\ mojre^scAV I'TJIJA. SJOTU OP-T jssviosuccjp \\v '.r>a\rjOj3tAui SJB sxuai SAS t*nxos p n e paisAqd 'inaoiu art) p u t 'Xpoq mn o% -. i-imiu ..jJjana *iv.9\6 \ UB U H I 03«! 9%Y 4iH*^<l ew'oaeq s a i a »q* Si*adrii!«!p ^ouapnodsap pu» ss9Cin;qsrq •ssatf I -snoA^ittjtiu^s 'l<»0)8sv 5uoaj3 viaic^LV>'.9A>i»c om, Mrfdd'efcip BJo.->tn pu-BSsqo-joiq 'ssidtajtf tlB 1Mt{\ OB p^giind p O o t q pqj io.«ii5•: s^niosaq uivjq aqj aononyij? «l{ i^pnxi •B>«aiuajjnb3J as^ni U« sa] 1..0 a v>'i:r"»J J, p'^i^pi M»i^ J U O 'p^usunou ' ,9q.*enw N I V H H »^i'P»>'Oi»Ai»p p n j i .i.;u.;A vvi v-mu «^ \Yf)?IO I V f i X ^ S ^H* 1 'part^nd&q^stuu poo]^ aq^'pajujo^j.vnj pj.B<un::iiq s»q ;>;rnn 8¾ AM51M a»J»—po«;riois | « j isnm 'ijujaa eq» rfjnojqj ii^j3«%«« JO*S. ^s«t A;i £. -. M\ laqjia 'f;x'iv>qr<T rr;j, •S)D3£9*)1 pcja;nnr>3 0HB^nnc.ij^r.rjT^ini.i-r : iii^ju u\ *;pis.-.x snoiur. 1 H ; UIO.I; oi.-.-r?so A*{UO 9T{jf ~—ipo s i n t(>iA spwiidsa.ijio ;;)•• i.'r.Vij f> v. \ii.nn qsiniu! sn \ Tiq A'v.ni i>X\ ia*JOu3l j o ssanrtSr.'qi *Hnuo\ ..u-i; j.u .• .•.: : ;i 'susn.ixj J.-.A.>U p.ii', <. »^ •:« jtioi 3iaq; 4¾ uoas8.t8shKj; j o Ajf k;r.ju :.j^q »AUH n,»m H jiC..»)ij JO ;CI> onijj" 4&£ \ This aignature is on every box t the genuine j Laxative Bromo*Quim_e Tablets ! the remedy that c u r e s a colU i n o n e d a y nt oinveu isnm NVOliDi 1 M 1 M V I V H ^ M ^ s ' t* Rough on Lord Russell. Halle, the musician, used to relate that the catalogue of an art exhibition held in Manchester, England, in 1856 was full of absurd errors. One picture, for instance, representing a madman sitting unclothed on the bare ground with his arms clinched round his knees, was labeled "Portrait of Lord John Russell." Halle declared that after contemplating the so called portrait of the statesman for.some time an old man was heard to - "Jt with becoming gravity, "P^oably when he was ottt of office." H. F. SIGLER V. D- C, L, SIGLER M, C DRS. SIGLER &.SIGLER, Physicians and S U ^ B O B S . Ail call* prompt; attended to day or uight. Offlrre o n M a i n s t r Finckney, Mich- One Minute Cough Cur* * § r Coughs, Cftkte and Croop* 50 Y G ' ^ s EXPERI&MCfc. Sagine Antiseptic Cures d iseases of Skin and Scalp, Erupttefis, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds. Bunts, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cento. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Paver, etopc the discharge, itching, burning and aneeaing. Contains no Cocaine or Xorpbine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it. address SAG1NE CO., Columbus, O. CHICK FtllMO BROS. MAKuracTCRKRa or HICH-CRADK PIANOS (Ottr Pianos must not be con/used with the "Chickering" Piano of Boston) Touch. Tana and Flalah Umuraaaaad One of the moat aatfefoctory instruments ot UM market. Uaa all the latest impro-a* B&Mto. *»ery one warramM f or ten yeara, Why not buy the beat I 8ead for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer handling our Biano. CHICKERINQ BROS. M t «MMH Awt.t CHIOMO, I U . (.aiueu1 Fort} Pounds iu Thirty Days. l^or several months orir younger brotln v bail beon truu'tled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Cuamb»rlaiil*&. Stoa.ach and Liver Tablets and he commenced tafthiif them. . Inside of thirty day^h* had gained f'or^v. pou,»4t in flftbh. He is _&#•.!fnHf rear»v»»ied,* We ba^e a good trade on tb«iTabfeta— Hollsy Bro%.,Mercbant», Long Branch, Mo. For sale by J^JL Si«ler. TRADE r\V,RK» COPYRJOMTS &C, Anyone spnrtf ng a .-ko•: oh and description may yulokly asoertain our v'tiiiuon free whether an Invention Is probably p itetitable. CoamunicatkonsstYictlycouudontlal. Handbook on Patenta sent free. t>l»1es»t nuemv for securin^jpatents. Patents tjiken th.\ ;...h Muiin «k Co. receive tptcial notice, withov. i _ i v e , in tho Scientific J^ttterlcan. Simple Account FILE A en:: rc - mils* no! -T. 14.-' ". » t « - : 1 ' > » ; ;•>.. 'Hiistr • : i l .*•'*• .^1 r ','My. ' •/ue*; oir- . >• ; »r;iui. 'Vornis, *•'- % solil ^y.ill rfw^dealers. i* Subscribe foi }PATC5H M O R I LIVIS A R I S A V K D - 3 Y USING. Dr. aiug's New Discovery, option. Coughs and Colds By AU Ofh_ ThMt* SmS ' I M i • I ' • ! I Thfe wondtrful mtdicln* posltivtlv Mirtt Contumfition, Cought, CoWt, Bronchitis, Afdama, Pneumonia, Hay Fev«r£t*urityt LaQrippe, Hoartenett*i 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooplns', Cough. NOCURI. NO PAY. IMotWaASl.TrlAlBottliTT^ l ACCOUNT FILSS hare long atnee beoome a aeoaasityr in tha oonduct of any They are eapecially adapted to a small boa-teas, of any deacriptfoo where credit la *l>en and are generally used by the larger trade, to keep a recordyof goods aanl outoaapproraL and also in oonneo* Hon with a eat of boaka, to keep the aaaal paaty aooonnta, with which a book-keapet doaa ao dttUka to enonnber hia ledger. Sendfor Catalogue and Price List, The Simple Account File Co. PRBMONT, OHIO r**m'~r*?~v =*a :" ~M J* • '. ."V -¾¾ ,x^ s --:^:. \-r\- t-W: ' > ' '! , .'• • " v. M-- •i-i:' •<>fiSSH33B55SRP 8¾¾¾¾ 38 **£ ; v ' > • • « - • < • : , ' - ' , ^ • • • $ % ; • "••?••*'• liV'.'J"-"-. •;' " ,v:-' 5ftWi»'v * ' v -i v V;'-V.-- . ' • * • • ;• » R! £ Avfaefli.Fnalithe* PIKCKSEY, I ^ M W y i j>u* uoMJCHJOAHFr A green {ftfclstmas would be we*, >nje* t h * year* r u » o i ^ M, Haw' \a4ii h"aus 'aabifslourbiced. the American ldea£ Her treejuirer ha«#k!pped. oV^t' ' *" * '"• )i PoefWy^wecoujd •trtke^W a ' ^ t h i I t * not ifrlttS^ytJift the north pole will *ave lb **lt a $ew days for that $10^006..%.,! : • f Ijfeaiyf enough to be popular. Just announce that you have $20 that you want to^ lend. i, • m » • i M I i If;©ar returning arctic explorers wtll kindly (fct.out the lecture sequel all wilr bo forgiven. f v ' - , . - :•• "Would ^Yoji for JRhf#4linionr* la the name of one of the new plays. Is it necessary to Ho y mannyV^ Popple did ^JFOU meet1 yestqrday whov didn't say jromelhing about ifc* CoaT strike? " '»; if « i • i|i. 11 , tt^would "-• take a; mosj forgiving? person to heap coals on* anybody's head a^raftent prices. ^^' Duke Boris's brother Cyril is coming to this country. These are happy days for the-chorus ladies. Perhaps the America cup will be raced for in aero-yachts if Sir Thomas likes his trjp across the channel. Grand Duke Boris denies that he drank from a'Chicago girl's slipper. Perhaps it was her rubber he used. The hemp cure for consumption: ha* been discovered at Manila. If properly applied hemp will cure anything. The Chinese Boxers are being led by a woman. The old empress dowager must be out leading a strenuous life. mm TROUHJI UQIIM. Trouble begin* with the first backache. . ~ ~~ ^T" Ti*^ BWBsws^sBSBpp#e»ssF vp*sfyae>s^ew .^eesvi . H S H M H / ! j*ews*pewe*e!B™^^^ Mnat' hafkaflae -aelna ate) kidney Jpei** , ;'•:, ; \ £ •».. -•-•' '.-f . '., • , The kidneys fan to perform thf duties naturelnJe^tf them/fr do mad the werhibf a l r ^ i e ^ a s U i t h w i i 4he back, v ->,/., "Neglect tha kidney warning, frava»v com^lkattaaa wttl turelr^foUow, tJrfneJT '- disorders, --.- DUbeteaT " Brigade Disease, ara theu ^apwnward steps at neglected Mm* „ Deaa'a Kidney ^ f ^ c ^ r e fvaqF kidney' ahd /bladder, sickness and tfcf cure lasU. Read thia ppoof of it: , v Mrs. Adam ftwtle^ reeling at 701 Count Bpni de Castellane has just bought a chateau in France. The Gould roads have been making money litery. Prince Henry, of Prussia is desirous of coming to the United States again, but this time he wants to shoot a Hon, • * « . * • ' - J,The university students who painted a fneabman with iodine must have a. peculiar idea of what constitutes real, good fun, ; it's a mean and local Jealousy' that induces the New York courts to discqedU the, j u a ^ c^lebra^ed, Chicago brajid\ of divorce. ; .,, * Pblish1 giant nkm^Jatbmsk! 1* said to be 7 feet high. He seems to be' entitled to the persimmons. Longest PoFe, you kaawi ' . ' • ; ' The married woman in Buffalo, aged 101, who says that she has sev&r been angry would probably say also that she never told a He. The captain general of Catalonia and^ the editor of a Madrid newspaper fought a duel, but they chose firearms, so neither was hurt. The Boston physician who says that the recent cold summer has been "painfully healthy" apparently speaks with a good deal of feeling. The case of Henry M. Bennett, the Pittsburg; millionaire, makes it more apparent them ever that i f s a wise millionaire who knows who will be bis widow. .' ' It ie pitiful to think of the grief that wlM overwhelm May Yofie and* her Put if it really turns oat at this late day that they are not legally married., A Connecticut octogenarian is said to have contracted his twelfth matrimonial engagement. Tbls woulds evidently appear to be his especially steady habit. It is natural that the'Indiana Woman who made angel food for a man should have won him tor a hnsband. There is an implied compliment In giving a man angel food that is almost irreaisttWe, A traveling salesman from Chicago caught afire in bed in a St Louis hotel the other night, presumably from spontaneous combustion, as he swore he hadn't been smoking and had not lighted a match. S t Paul girl clerks have inters worn that', they will not be pop-corned, met MIding labor union cards, NoV CupM^tn^f^ tbpfinimie>t ttoe of bli long *&4 ei«n|ful life. T. Too Much Water Did Not Appeal to the Man Frorti Maryland. They were seated i t a round table in the biggest room in the Maryland Club, the glasses in front of them newly primed, the Smoke from theircigars curling upward, while they listened to the yarns of the man from Arizona. He had told them stories of hunting, of mining, of train, robberies and the like, and now he.rwas holding forth, on the wonders cut irrigation, f MNo one," said he, "can properly appreciate, the wonders it has worked in the central part of our state, where the desert has been literally made to 'blossom as the rose.' More than 125,000 acres in the.Salt river valley aloBft 003- blqqm with ,^mlma, aJAaifa* trees, orange groves and other foliage, while grass and gix*r*«g croups of grain, Vegetables^ and'^ha^ Vike ^cpy^r the fields where a few years ago no^ a vestige of_green was.to be seen on the^buming a»nd qf the great desert. . Three large cities, one the capital of the state, have sprung up; two railroads have been built Into the district to carry.,away' the surplus product; and |3O,OQ0,OO has been added to the wear» of* this* great country o f ours. All this has been accomplished by irrigation, by bringing water in ditches and distributing it where it will do the most good. "To accomplish this we have expended $3,000,000 and dug hundreds of miles of ditches. There is much yet to be done, however, in our neighborhood, it being estimated that no less than 400,000 acres await reclmation in that immediate vicinity. .. . "The venture has proved immensely profitable, too, and our farmers are perhaps the most prosperous in the. world. I know of np better place la. this country for capital seeking, in-, vestment." And-he paused to note the effect of Ills suggestion. "That's sholy interestln'—mighty lnterestin'," mused the Eastern Shore man, as" he tossed off the contents of his glass, "but I caln't" say that I'd cyah to live in a country, slab, whar watah is regyarded as the mainstay of existunce."—New York Tribune. Morgue Keeper a Humorist One of the Queerest of French authors, Clovis Pierre, died this week. He was a poet whose talent would have received recognition doubtless even if the contrast between his vocation and. his avocation had not tickled the fancy of the Parisians. He lived and wrote his poetry at the morgue, of which he was registrar. He was a merry soul who found most of his inspiration in the corpses in his care and .who used to describe himself as the manager of a big hotel well known to Paris, which was a quiet place of rest for travelers from all countries. lie dwelt at the morgue for thirty-two years before he retired on a pension. Poetry may bring returns—if stamp is inclosed with. it. THEY WOULD NOT RETREAT* Horse Battery.Kept on Firing Although Constructively Dead* Among the: amusing features of the recent mimic war one Incident is recounted by' Adjt. Gen. Thomas Barry, chief of staff, as one of the most unusual conflicts. In the history of war. Among the points defended by the army was a signal station on Montauk Point. Here was stationed a horse battery, intended to cover the signal corps and also to be able to withdraw in case of serious attack. This latter duty was not fully comprehended by the gallant artillerymen..... Accordingly, when the Kearaarge, the Alabama, the Brooklyn, the Olympia and all the other big ships of the fleet sailed.up and opened their batteries on the; signal station, bringing into play every gun, from the 13-lnch to the rapid-fire ones, the defenders, of the share displayed no intention of retreat. Wheeling their two small cannon into point blank range, they returned the fire of the combined fleet. Faster and faster came , the shots of the horse artillery. Theoretically they were annihilated; practically, they were only spurred to stilL greater activity. Not until the umpires signaled them to stop firing, and later informed them that they were all dead, did t^he brave gunners pause. Not since the day of the Matanzas mule has so unequal a fight been waged BO successfully. says: «1 made a public sUtament in 1897, .laying that Doan't Sidney pjiij had cored a member of our family altar he bad suffered tor years' with a weak back Md kidney {rouhlea; W toor thrW ^ ^ ¾ remedy and was complete!* Uty^Mjlbv threa years' hare elapsed since., I made this sfcaiement and I am only tq6 pleased to' relndorse i t t have' atso used Dean's Kidney Pills myself, obtaialng the beat results- I have recommaadod this remedy to nry friends tAfi neighbors as one which can always be de? pended upon." A FRBJB TRIAL of this great Kldf »ty medicine 'wtteir^aBttsTTilifc" Guntle wilt be mailed 60 application to any part of the United--States. Address Foster-Milburn > Coi, < ** Buffalq^ N. Y. For sale by all druggists, nrte» 60 cents per boa. •'•, T. '»'•. ;-«r ' jiBOm^e^ '•^v - • 4 - i**<- ?r Highly colored—rainbows. Imsfllna This 1^0*»ffafio, - A Roj(horou«h ah^keeyar £as com* the. goldfish in hla showu.wiBdow have die^^iace |h«t^8e??t^ ^| ^accjity ^aa been ^uppl}^ wltlv;flltej^ waiter, and he jumped to the conclusion fhat the fish had been, poisoned by the clear fluid. In truth, they ..had- simply starved to death, sine* the water had been so effectually purged, of impurities that it was practically sterile. As the purified .water gradually finds it way Into different sections of the city the aquarium.pets must be fed or they will perish. This la, a leaa serious matter than letting the people themselves perish from using water filled with death dealing germs, Connaught Popular With Americans. By the frequency with which the Duke of Connaught has been entertained by Americans in England of late one Is led to suppose that theking's brother Is developing a marked partiality toward American ideas. The duke and duchess have promised to** visit Mrs. Adair at her beautiful Irish home at Qlenveagh, Loch Brae, Mrs. Adair Is the daughter of Oert; Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. T. Instant Relief from Rheumatism and* Neuralgia* Here is a case: Mr. T. Shepherd of: Whitburn, Sunderland, Ohle, says: "My wife suffered severely irom rheumatism, and neunugta. She could not get one moment's rest and waa nearly erased with pain. Obtained Instant relief and a permanent cure by using the contents of one bottle of 8 t Jacobs OIK There is no other remedy la. the world that will do this, The instantaneous effect which St Jacobs Oil produces is a part of lta,half a century record." St. Jacobs Oil is sold in 25 cts. and 60 cts. sizes by all druggists. The words "Acts like Magic," "Conquers Pain," which have been used In connection with S t Jacobs Oil for more than 60 years are wonderfully and truly descriptive . , - . . . . • * ; - : What is food t o one man; may b e fierce poison to others.—Lucretius. Make all you can; save 'all you can, give all you can.—Wesley, STATB or OBXO, or*r onroeaoo, t ^. LUCAS COUHTT, f • * Prank J. Cheney makes oath" thai he la the senior partner of the arm of R.J. Oheaey ACa, doing business In the City of Toledo, County "and State aforesaid, and that said firm win pay the sum of OKB HUtfDfWD DOLLABS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by the use of Hairs CSUrrh Core. FBASK J, CHBNBY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D, ttsa Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally, and aota'dlreetly on the blood and mucous surfaoes of the system. Send fbr testimonials, free. F. J.CHENBY 4 CCA, Toledo, a Sold byDruffglsts, 75c. Eair,i Family PilU are the best —i . - -j Mr nil , ,'. ' sioTnh et ohu, mfoarn pfloyss iers siaopnt toof ,m thtseta kfley -ai dhe- of mammon:^"' •••-• »» Boaidhead is aa eesemaof the« severe sometime*, but it can p*,eort _ Doaa^s Othtment, quick aad permanent i t Ati - - - - - Great Britain's latest augmentation of her already strong West Indian fortifications indicates her purpojse to retain the full strategic advantage wk)ch their situation gives to her possessions m the Caribbean see or bordering upon i t Her .present eflprt in fending the approach to Port. Royal ^m?eTtM* J2d2i,nSWg ?l abwo rW u6n^iodnt *c'a*rdr ?s, VNj o»ifr! - Z| 3l|i Tna;v, a"l n*™taTti»e.n .«*k7 th«Le JIsSla5n"d of> J*»> ' r™tiw*s1. j Besses one of the best harbors in the West Indies. It is practically landlocked and capable of sheltering aa large a fleet as Great Britain wll) ever .oe able to spare for service in that part of the world. The harbor is long and narrow, the southern shore being carrying out this policy, is the crea-, formed by a narrow sand spit, which tion of two. entirely new batteries de- j approaches the western shore to with in a distance about equal to the NarnassBw, ~ .«vtv.» »VJIN,^«.«>!>*• . j ,*, ^ A •;• On the harbor side of the point of * f *TUfcg*((rt T T a W k r - J ^ sand spit and opposite the city of keTehpeeyrs warheo wwililliln gn toot bbee t thheeiirr ebaeroouthtoerresv* To Cure • OM4 lnOsie day, .Take Laxative Bromo Qoiame Tabieta. AD olWothheadt Ian gthreea jtr uaisme ooufn t'' eohft ofrotoalmishlnngels^s 1ST Kingston, the naval station is located; There are already four forts command* ing the entrance. One is situated on the point close by the naval station, the zone of its Are covering the channel which must be used by all vessels approaching the harbor from the eastward. The newest of the present batteries _ Is on the opposite sideof the entrance I Nomina half so fine as Mf*AattmwFsAcak» and so located that ite guns enftladevj,**"* Ask your gmosr cam . " " T Cure* croup, sore throat) polsaonary trouble*.— Monarch over pain of any sort* Dr. Thomas'Eclectrio Oil. - H - * . plAeaftseurr e mInen c apllainssg neaf|cyh, othth«err t"abkoey nt>r eat the channel. f The,other two forts mand the harbor nroner. '1 : y j X l . v L j » ^ rjapaw^a'"* «* 3:) y , » . k > * • •i"l5Wt«i«r:- • ^ . . . • . f a i . i . « in, rii^m&M*^^"*** r <>• se =s •Ar'r, By JOHN R. W - } * ' •» *mun iff. ,.>.: */?'• W> j V CHAPT«R Xltr.—(Cofitlimttf^ "Information abpjt-whn*^- :• "'Bout tbe youti as baaslipped an In a moment »thel WM on ^ r f ^ t , her prettf face ail flpwlntf wfoli Inter- Mu,ui VifcSt S I M O n W ' ^ y y g " " - " * " ' ^ : ^ . — - ^ - . > "Do y^uj ineen I S a ^ P f f t ' . i p « r r "That's the C&aa;s*W» *ame I was - * m n f o ^ n * ^ w % | t <tf W a r ask> M Cl*wen$ti eMwiy' /, "Wall w» # p ' t *n,pifi old. Gjtaia ; ; t * o ^ t v ^ l M £ xobj be you. better . com© 4oyii tad interr^w then* mum: niteaan' see what ye can git out o' "You vjjjajr' they are at Ralaton'a sbaatrT? «Why didat they come here?" "- "WelL ye see* they're a little off their feed. Their peddles are bent an' their-feaC don* track—all from foln* orer d' rocfcs and snow until d' skin's worn off." Ethel seised her own and her husband's cap, saying: ''Let m hasten to Olum's ahanty." ^As you say, my dear. Come, we will go at once and learn all we can," They closed up their house, and, accompanied by Dick and Old, hasten- ' ed away toward the shanty of old plum Ralston. They reached the lower part of the camp, which had grown to quite a Tillage 6t shanties. Great' fires were biasing In pits. These were fires built to thaw the ground so the miners could dig it up and wash i t ' 4 small knot of people were gathered in front of Glum Ralstbh's shanty, talking in strange whispers, 'nodding and gesticulating in a'manner which indicated that some matter Of great moment was under discussion. Clarence and Ethel passed through the throng and entered the shanty. Here a sight, met their gaze calculated to awaken their profoundest sympathy, rtour dark-skinned young men whose once robust frames had been worn awa^to s^letong- were reclining on pSefi of J^cina, filling their empty stomachs with food placed, before them,; . "Where are you from?" Clarence asked. "From the island of Metlakahtla," one answered. "Hare, you come direct from there?" "No." . "Where hare you been?" "We were lost in the woods for a long time and almost perished from cold and hunger. We wanted to wait until spring, but he did not. He had been detained for »9 many months that he'would wait no longer. He said months and years were rolling over his head since he had seen her of written to her." . "Of whom are you speaking?" "He called himself Crack-lash." "Paul— Paul J It is Paul!" cried Ethel, clapping her hands in delight "Hush, dear; let us be sure," whis- , pered Clarence, then turned to further interrogate the stranger. "What kind of a young man was this Crack-lash?" "Like you, only darker; that's all." "Well; how did he reach your island?" "Come on an ice boat?** "Iceboatr \ "Yes—great mountain of ice. He was on ice/* • A\^ .••.'>> \ "He surely means *n Iceberg," said Clarence, fixing his eyes on Olum Ralston. The old man nodded his head and said: , ' "There ain't no doubt of It. He means an iceberg.' "If he does, then this man he calls Crack-lash is none other than Cracklash Paul." "You're correct, mate," Glum Ralston answered, with a nod of his head. The Indian then took another sip or two of the soup and told > how on the war they had captured one of the men who had robbed him. They had crossed a mountain range and were making their way toward the Yukon, when they were all four drawn off on a moose trail. On their return, they vwere enable to find neither the prisoner Crack-lash nor the mysterious captain, who had years before'been oa their island, but had been abducted by two of his own sailors, one of whom they had captured; and Crack-lash recognised him as one of the robbers. It was a long story, and took a long time to tell it Paul's fate was unknown, .but the •chances were he was a prisoner or dead in the foseaV -Do you believe this story, Glum?" Clarence asked. - A "Brery word o*•$ hv th> gospel, truth,"' he answered. "W^iat are you gtUg to d o r . . ^ . - • ' . . • • . • • • • ; . . - v - - * • • ro bring' "I aur going to look for him> <and him .dead or Butt him; if alive, 111 tythawM' ^ • ^ i o k ] y answered/ :% and • "Where is he?" she j eked, her mairl I'Uf %erat enne changing him rr mm •SCS^SC^^^S 'He is at the grove a mite or y^"*'> ,didnt ye brift^ him hereT wo hara built a him aa comfortable fible.^ ^fuily did he manage i t that f d^i^h^^eclared. Berry ttfe* Vpropeedett to tbJt;Metla' , f r ^ ^ «nd Jfr{kr ~ M wag detained in the camp and KaleiYPIlMs aent flying back in her aled^iS evening came Laura de- K. red her intention to go to her fe|aie|i. cconpgaion, hat the rascally E»^dhia**.wbo!.h*d been posted what do,v eoi^ not catch the dogs to " aa. them to the sled. Me foun^hejrseif alone in the camp witfc^those strange' men, and her soul | wjt w*i M&m&- Ml i»»^e^ an<f h a r d e r m a r ^ , o s r W p f e jmtm&emi? resembled some he uttered a cry and pronounc- .ckland's name that indiridual askef: - "Vtyo are you?' %t-he had heard that, voice and knew*'the man.'it! was Paul Miller transformed^ mto a wild man.'' Paul glaredj ferocioualy at the men whom he hag nxst welcomed aa friends. • "Dujh't come—don't approach me!w he hissed, his eyes flashing with Uro. "I understand your derilish, malleioua designs upon me, and I will shoot you dead if you come too close." "I have come to find you, my dear friend. The dog courier bore the message to us that you were perishing in the woods, and we set out to find you." Paul grew weak and dizzy, and, sitting down on the snow, gasped: "I didn't know it would fall Into your hands, or 1 would have perished in the- woods before I sent it" Lackland gave Cummins a wink and continued to hold the attention of Paul, while his hireling slipped behind him to attack him from the rear. "You misapprehend us, Paul," continued Lackland. "We don't intend any harm to you. You are sick; you are almost perishing, but we want to 8sve you." "I don't want to be saved by such as you. Go on, I say; and 1 will make my way .to Dawson City' alotffe:" Cummins at this moment seized him from behind. Paul made a desperate struggle to free himself, but famine, suffering and toil bad overcome him completely, and he soon lay breathless on the snow. T am sent by Miss Laura Kean, who is in Juneau, waiting for you, to conduct you to her." "It's a lie! Oh, my heavens, I know it is a lie, and I am unable to resist.1' The name of the woman he loved pronounced by the lips he hated most seemed to have filled him with rage, and he struggled like a madman to break away from his captors. Two more came to the assistance of Cummins, and they threw him upon the snow with such force that when they lifted his body his head fell back. Paul was Insensible. The blood was trickling from a wound in his forehead, and dyeing the virgin snow. "Thunder. I'm afraid he is dead!" Lackland declared. They carried him down the mountain aide for mile, where there was a grove of pines, and, calling a halt, built a fire. He then sent for a sled to take the wounded man back to camp. "Cummins," said Lackland, "nosv comes the finest scheming we have ever done." "What is it?" \ "We must keep them separate." "Who?" "The wounded man and the girl. I also want to separate the old woman from the young woman, and I think I have hit upon a scheme that will be sure to win. This fellow will need a nurse, and I will coax the old woman to stay with him." The sled was brought and Paul, who had recovered, but was delirious, was placed on it. He had every symptom of brain fever. Lackland began to speculate on the chances of his recovery, and decided they were slim. They conducted him to a place on the lake two miles above the present camp and set his men to work building a hut for the wounded man. After seeing the sufferer comfortable In the rude yfhmnty constructed for him, and setting some Indians to cutting wood to supply him, Lackland went to the camp where Laura had been left. Then, with a face deeply furrowed with anxiety he waited on Miss Kite Willis and said: "My good woman, I came to ask a favor of you." Kate gave, him a doubting glance, and said to a snappish maimer: "What is it?" "I almost hesitate, for the request is a serious one. 'We found a poor, bceught Kate back. Hex heart wae filled with sympathy foe the unfortunate young: man. "tSwiB go with Kate'," declared IJHi \o, no, child, the shanty ain't big enoogh i- besides, I don't want ye to be us animal than a human befog; womrnVjera^f^atay here. Hell be better soon, for I see a sign in his favor. The tumln' point is 'bout reached." She waa* easily persuaded to wait another day before she called on the sick man. Laura little dreamed that the unconscious stranger whom her companion wasf nursing was the" one her fond*, loving heart longed for. Thus, in blissful ignorance of the peril of her Paul, she waited.for the, train to move on. She had J¥»tf» Jp|U| to wait Next morning, long' before It was Sight, she waa" awakened by the noias of Esquimau teamsters and yelping dogs and cracking whine. She hurriedly dressed and gazed out into the starless night She saw angry clouds gather about the mountain peaks, and the air was full of flakes. "Sled ready," the Esquimau chattered. She made haste to get ready to take her place on it. All was bustle and confusion. Laura looked in vain for the face of some one she knew. For the first time in her life'the face of Lackland would have been welcome. "Where Is he? Where is Lackland?" she asked. "Um, boss gone," the Esquimau answered. "Where is she? Where is Kate? I do not .want to, go without.her; I will not go alone," cried Laura, begining to fear treachery. "Holt!" shouted the Esquimau,and crack went his whip, and the dogs bounded forward like the wind. "Stopf Ho)d;;" she shrieked, but her voice was lost on the raging,Wind,, and she went soaring away into the night and beating snow. Meanwhile Paul lay ononis hard pallet of skMs asleep, with his faithful nurse at his aide, her eyes on the face of the sufferer. He was sleeping peacefully. The fever had almost -abated, and his brow was less flushed. The woman held the lamp closer to his face and muttered: "He is getting better." CHAPTER XIV. Kate for Harmony. Morning dawned amid a raging snowstorm, but thanks to the logs and frozen mud with which the little cabin had been daubed, the patient was comfortable, Kate brought some warm broth and gave him a few spoonfus, and he whispered: "Where am I?" "I don't know. Somewhere in that everlastin' cold, snowln' country called Alaska; but I couldn't give ye the metes and bounds if I was to try." "Who are you?" he whispered., lt... "I'm Kate Willis, the woman that washes for a living at Seattle. I'm on my way to Klondyke to start a laundry." "Who are you with?" "Well, there's a hull passel in our crowd, but I don't know many o' 'em. Ye'd better be quiet, an' when yer better ye kin git acquainted with 'em." Paul acquiesced in her plan by simply nodding his head and closing his eyes, and she resumed her work. When he aWoae there was a marked change in hfs manner, and he was regaining his strength. She brought him, some more broth, and, after he had taken a few spoonfuls, he said: "Did .yon say you came from Seat* tie?" "Yea.:* v "Who brought me here?". "It was the boas of the train that's goin' to the Klondyke, I reckon hell be here after awhile an' then ye can see him yourself.. I don't .think ye ought to\ talk too much." "Yes—I ought not. They struck me on the head." He shut his eyes and tried to sleep and she went to the door of the little cabin. All was clear. She law one of the Indians loitering, near lag called to him and ordered him t* g* to the next camp and ascertain \ fat had detained the dog sled. (To be continued.) wandering Klondyker1 on the mountainside, bereft of his reason' and 1 "There are just two things.'I >)lke nearly dying.* He needa the tender oareCof tone kind-hearted woman to aufte< bin back to ItfeV* about a vacation," remarked Uncle Jerty Peebles; 'the goin* away aid the gettin' back.**—Chloafo Tribune •>< Congressman U F. WUher, of Dneonta, N. Y., writes: TmtPervMM Medltfm) C**» Cetmabae, Ohio: . • Qemihmeu •* Pensiedod to m friend i mmve tried year remedy mmd 1 J t a * eimmi tally reeawered after the me 67 m taw bottles. I mm tatty aamdmaad thatPermm Je all you dalm tor It mad cheerfully recommend your laedkiae to mil who are oMcted whh catmrrmml trouble. "—David R WUber. In 1899 The Sangerliut .celebrated Ha fiftieth anniversary with a largo eelebration in New York City. The following is his testimony: 4'About two years ago I caught a' severe cold while traveling and which settled into catarrh of the bronehial tubes, and so affected my voioe thai I was obliged to cancel my engagements. In distress I waa advised to try Peruna, and although I had never uaed a patent medic^de before, I sent for a bottle. "Words but illy describe my surprise to find that within a few days I waa greatly reUeved,aad within three weeks I was entirely recovered. I am never without it now, and take an occasional dose when I feel run down."—Julian Weisslitz. If you do notj derive prompt and satis* factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be wul be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumbnaQ. »aFr»v«*ttv« sad Caps tar Colds. Mr. a F. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice President of "The Pastime Boating CluV* writes: "Whenever the cold weather sets in I have for years past been very sure to catch a severe cold which was hard to throw off, and which would leave aftereffects on my constitution the most of the winter. "Last winter I was advised to try Parana, and within five days the cold waa broken up, and in five days more I was a well man. I recommended it to several qf my friends and all speak the highest praise for it. Ttienis nothing tike Perunm for eatmrrbal afflictions. It It well nigh Infallible as a cure, and Igtmdly endorse tt"~C, P. Qlvtn. A Prominent Staffer 8»red From Lot» of Voice. Mr. Julian \Veisslit*,175 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., is corresponding secretary of The Sangerlust, of New York; is the leading second base of the Sangerlust, the largest German singing society of-jffew York and also the oldest MEXICAN Instead of giving a list of ailments we will say use it on your horses or cattle for almost every ailment .aynjl It will cure every- mmamm mamkamm m Malnf% y o u m a y ** " ^ tiling that a good M U S T A I W U . . f j j * r t j l u k * • * liniment ought to . follow, cure—that's what horse-owners say of . m mm\m m rntam mm mmamm flexican flustang Liniment *mw#sW#s!IT*£JW# l It Is easier to be eloquent over the faults of others than- to be penitent over our own. Do Tonr t—t Ache and Btsm? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-. Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes' tight or New Shoes f e e l Easy. Cures Corns, Buuions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggist* and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. If God puts you in a dark place it may be a compliment to the light that is in you.—Ram'o Horn. For chMildrrse.n tWeeitnhdinogw,t 'os f8te0a0i 1t0h1e 0g«u mS*y, rruedpu.'c e* hv JUmmttloa, allays pain, caree wind colic. SScabotUs. If your stomach will stand it, the best thing to eat is gooseberry pie. Money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES If unsat tsfactory. tofaerea,! jTltsiptn't Eyt Wain •ii,i«mifc»w—i.awaw.wiauM»oj>, - - — - n P O D Q Y MB* MtCOVgtV: rWes l # l Bl ooWk ofr teOatl moIa haJau kand* leIoSe BfaAaYdSe*a tnieaawtmonent t or. E X oasxirs seas,*** n, tnaii7nV What has become of the old-fashioned boy who had to churn? Don't forget to hare Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. /-—-^HAMLINS WIZARD OIL ( ¾ ¾ ) SPRAINS^ BRUISES v s J\ • • * k 10 YEARS PROVES THE MERITS OP DOWNS' ELIXIR "I have used Downs* Elixir 10 year4 and always found it all yon represented it to be for breaking np colds." Wesley Rockwell, WestBrattleboroVt Downs* Elixir never disappoints the user. lOoRr.n H .a Cli.o K. KUlTqfAl; rTanSHleal ' Mbyoa raoial 8td«n fgogUtadtoa., OhWior.i t* SEA S H E L L S ! » Shells by mall for 3 * Caota with engraved net Sendatampa. It would cost you rW> to trarel aroead the world and get this collacttoa of beautlral aoaUa. Shells, cat eyes, gold wire for making wire Jewelry, tools, etc., for beginners Bend for list, CaaTaaaan wanted tor large showy sheila. J . F . FOWgLL, WAUKCQAN, lUUNOtg, IX INVESTMENT Tha Ptsstired Stock of the W. L, Douglas *&? tl>OOOiOOO Preferred StocJu ti|OaO|00O Oommcn Stealu SaamSfOOssb. SJMBPK. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . . ^ TharYafferrad Staekofthe W. L. Ikeglaa SkoaCeea. **rim}mmm]jB£mn wortkoraetaai asastaTwrL i*sn toe ipeaMrpeptnaa Mta rthne obffnearntitieca aU. wfwJ e n eVs ^ ikv aaa* to hmat in the ktet akoa linanwsi Is tke .yqeea^^^Saaooajl^oraSraYtMs m^awd*j pgawySaS, %a%ssslY mrnmomsayt aksy. espsrftakaae ioer iwfau MonaatkMi aaoea tkia mas u.-DKTRorr-NO. 4»-two>a "4 •fe,:-..; -.-¾ ]!i :. • : \ . .« fc*. .•a • *- • - < * V-* J Aasvetist IstatisI this ( s f s i •v- ...v -* '-», '1V; * .£• S a S * m**m & > • W ••••-. . • - - ^ . - , " &*V &£•••' §*•;. :*. L«^*'.>- is.. >"v W^$TMARIQN. G. D. BullisV new barn is nearly c o m p l e t e d . — — — ^ ~ Born to Philip Smith and wife, a nine pound girl, Oct 14. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fewless was held at the church Oct 15, Mra. Effie and i f r. Baker, of Iosoo, visited her sister, Mrs. Hannah Smith, this week. " """ How m'aiiy qf"the readers ofthe DISPATCH saw the eclipse of the moon last Thursday night. ,, •; ••• :•. v ma**'••:>::?*±&rr? Elmer Hatsoo b o a the siefc Mat. £'. Mrs. Uafe Sttitfcia in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner Sondayed in Marion. Chas. Miller is now recovering from fcyphold fever. -*—* Quite a number of losooites attended the musical at Gregory last Saturday nignt. Erwin Hutscm and wife entertained friends from Mecosta county, last week. Won, MoOormiok of Chicago, spent part of last week at A. W. Messengers. Hit familv who have been here the past month returned home with him Saturd ay. A. a. Slnwft and family, Mf?- D- Havens and family, Mrs. R J. Gardner, Mrand Mrs. L. C. Gardner, Anson Stowe and daughter Edna, visited at A. W. Mes- ";;""•• S > * T P W I N A M . • • . ' • •• ' • • • / . * . • ' • • " . • Mr; and Mrs. E, W. Lake spent Sunday in Webster. Mrs. G. W. Brown Is a guest of relatives at Oak Grow. Mrs. £. P. Brown is the guest of her Miss Katie Wasson, of P l a i n - . | M ^ l ^ t T h a , i d * 3 r field, is spending a few weeks in this place oaring for Mrs. P. H. Smith. Bev. Hatt of Conway, has filled this appointment here since conference during the absence of the n^r minister. Mrs. Ralph Chipman and Mis. J. B. Foster, of Plain field, were callers at A. B. Ferrington's one day last week. * Enos Burden has rented his farm to Mr, Boot of White Oak, who will take possession this week. Mr. B. will spend the winter in California. The social at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King, last Friday night, was largely attended, supper being served to about ninety. Mrs. Mary Montague, of Chubs Corners, had the lucky number that drew the quilt The amount taken in was $30.15. PETTYSVILLE. daughter in Hamburg this week. J. W. Sweeney, of Ghilsou was a caller In this place the last of last week. W. C. Hendee and Fred Grieve are drawing their surplus apples to the dryer at Howell. Ned Chubb and family of Marion, and Bert L. C. Nash and family of North Hamburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -Wert Hendee.—— -___ -.—~;~,>.—- --,. ~~~^ Albert Mills left Monday for Michigan City to joiu Chas. G. Smith, with whom he will travel this winter in the interest of the Surprise Spring Bed Co. <mmm mmmmm Addition*! y y ^ — i mi.i ii • i i n • % . - . Mrt. Geo. Coly is aodsr the doctors/ ear*. , '•';.; • •'." John Brogan of CheUea is home for a few days. Orla Hendee is home from Dorsad for a few days. A, J. Wilhelm entertained friends from Howel I Sunday, Miss Florence Kioe visited at Cbas. Smiths at Lakeland, over Sunday. Geo, W. Teeple and daughter Mae, were in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Sarah Sigier is visiting her The Fowlervilln Review editor hat begun to pit .**•» bjj itipply of win? tar i | ^ e t ^ « i * \ » » ^ 1* Mtm in oireumfere«<* «uJ washing one pwmd was leUoo b%f^Jr^m^' Alex. Mercer is building an addition to hiB barn. Mrs. J. Cook of Howell, is a guest of relatives here. H. W. Bolison, of Howell, called on friends here Tuesday. Gene Mercer has sold his driving horse to Ann Arbor parlies. Mrs. J. W. Placeway visited relatives in Marion the past week. Mrs. Wm. McQuillan visited in Bunker Hill the last of last week. Lon and Geo. Flintoff who have secured positions on the G. T. Ry. began work Monday. UNADILLA. Chas. Boody is visiting in Detroit. Lee Hadley is working for Wm. Pyper. A. C. Watson is moving into his new store. Homer Ives and wife, of Chelsea, visited at Ryal Barnum's, Saturday. Wm. Pyper and wife, A. C. Watson and wKe, called at L. W. Allyn's Sunday. Miss Kate Collins, of Lindon,' visited Miss Jean Pyper Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mime Watson ann daughterJRuth, and Mrs. Rose Orr were in Chelsea'Friday. C Everyone was well pleased with the recital given by J. A. Seericks at the M. E. church Jast Friday evening. Nearly 17 was taken in. V \ V \ W V \ VV V V V v VVVVS:Vv A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree io refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your coagb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will H. Darrow. Now Is The Time To buy Underwear, Caps and Mitts. , CALL AND GET OUR PRICES. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Oct 25: ANDERSON Mrs. Wm. Durkee is entertaining a lady friend .from Detroit. H. Whipple of Howell, look dinner at Chas. HofFs, Monday. Elva Hoff of Howell, spent Monday night under the parental roof. Lulu Ahbott, of Marion, spent a few days with Ethel Durkee last week. Geo. Phelps and wife spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, last week. Mrs. Wm. Durkee and Mrs, Wm. Singleton spent a couple of dayB in Jackson last week. The Isnbell Elevator Co. recently put up a coal shed at Anderson; all is in readiness now for coal. About 36 young people met at the home of James Hoff and gave Charley a surprise visit, it being his 21st birthday. Mrs. Vira Wood returned to her home in Caro, Monday, after a few weeks visit with relatives*and fHeads here. Mr. and Mrs. Westmorland, and Mr. Jeffery visited at E. M. Jeffery'e, Sunday. E. M's father will remain a few days to assist him in building a wood-shed. At the social held a) A. G. Wilson's last week for the purpose of papering the school house, sufficient money was raised for the weak. The program was well rendered. $1.00 Shirts Maple Sugar 13 Bars Soap 1 Can Red Salmon 50c Tea X X X X Coffee 75c 12c 25c* 10c 40c 9c W . E. MURPHY. "\ V * VN V \ V \ V \ V V \ A V \ v \ vs. :-.VVv V \ V \ V \ V V V W. H. 8. WOOD Candidate for Congress, Sixth District Mr. Wood's masterly speech before the state board of equalization at Lansing, had more to do with reducing taxes in Living* ston county than all other things combined. *W*°,W*KWW*W4W&flW r^iAWi^l ' .0 We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of W A T C H E S , S o l i d Gold and Pilled. Good Un$ .of Tatye Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Imported China and Cut Glaaa. Rloh Gold Jewelry and Pine Clocks* In our Optical Department We Teat E y e s Pree. Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund Money. We Engrave all goods sold by us, Bleftantly, Pree. Our prices are right-below lar^e cities, catalogue concerns or amall dealers* Remember t h e place* - Batabltshed 1850, H&NRY G. BR1GGS, HOWAVb, sJICH. Thoa. Howlett and wife were guests of James Eaman and wife in Detroit last •W.eea. A. E. Johnson and wife, of North Lake, were guests of Wirt Baraum and family, Saturday. Harrison Hadley and family visited Mrs. Hadley's brother, Jarve Goodwin, at White Oak, Snnday. Mrs. Ella Marshall went to Stockbridge Sunday, and will spend the winter with her son Frank and family. Mrs. Janet Webb has gone to North Dakota to spend the winter with the families of Rionard and Walter Webb, This Correspondent wrote her correspondence last week and gave it to her father to mail; but when the DISPATCH came and the Unadilla news was missing a search was made and it was found in his coat pocket. Alfred Kearcher and family, of Chelsea, Albert Remnant and family of Howell, Samuel Shultz, wife and daughter, of North Lake, were called to the bedside of their father, L. W. Allyn, last Sunday, who is seriously ill with heart trouble. daughter, Mrs. L. M. Teeple-of Vassar. Mrs. VV ir. Potter ton and daughter Ruth, were over from Hamburg this week. Property in the oil diotrict near Fowlervill has advanced from $50 to $175 per acre. Mesdames, H. Backus and Mary Seoord, of Iosco, visited Mis. A. J. Wilbelm last Friday. Airs. John Mulholland and two daughters, from Ypsilanti, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agastus Smith, the past week, R. C. Reeves of Dexter, was a welcome caller at the Methodist parsonage, last Monday afternoon. His health has greatly improved. Sheriff Finley was into wn Friday last, notifying Geo. Hendee and Wm. Doyle that they were drawn for jurors for the next term of court that convenes Nov. 10.- You can get the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1,1903, for only 10 cents. Or from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for only $1. Tell your neig! bors and send it to some friend until Jan. 1. Our Unadilla correspondent was the first to send as a copy of the rales for "flinch." Since our inquiry for them however, we learn that they are copy* righted so we dare not publish them. Thos. Carroll erpeets to move his family to Detroit soon and will dispose of bis personal property on his farm north of the village, Monday, Nov. 3, at one o'clock, consisting of horses, cattle, farm tools, household furniture, etc. Enos Burden haying made preparation to spend the winter in California will sell at public auction on his farm north-west of this place, Friday Oct. 31, at 10 o'clock, a quantity ol stock, farm implements, household goods, and 20 cords of wood. OBITUARY. The Hamburg Putnam Farmers" Club meet at the- heme of Mr. and Mr*.F. L. Ai^re^oat*#i§# Oot 25. Ladies are requeued to bring lap-boards aod dishes. ~ ., PROGRAM: Singing. .by the Club Roll Call with Quotations from . . ; . . Reading.......Mrs. W. H. Placeway Solo - .Jennie Hase Recitation Iva Placeway Solo .Adda Kice Paper Edward McCluekey Recitation Clayton Plaoeway Solo F. L. Andrewa Reading Mrs.Francis Instrumental Music—Florence Kice Mrs. Delia Clark, widow of the late Chas. Clark, died at ber home in this village Tuesday, Oct. 21, of Brights disease. The deceased was born in Ireland and was 77 years old. The funeral services will be held today (Thursday,) at 10 a. m. from St Mary's church. THE STRIKED SE7TLED. NORTH LAKE. Allyn is quite ill with heart Burkhart is visiting at Mr. L. trouble. Miss Flora Wayne. Mrs. Henry Isham spent Sunday under the parental roof. Fred Shultz and wife spent Sunday at John Finkbeiners in Lima. Henry Carragher of Jaxon, is spending this week at James Hankards. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leatch spent Sunday with hermother, Mrs. Wm. Wood. F. A. Glenn has been appointed administrator of the H. M. Twamley estate. Bologcns must be dear this season— R. C. Glenn has sold his dog for $25. Mrs. A. Remnant of Howell, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Allyn the first of the week. The new pastor, Rev. Gordon, greeted a large congregation Sunday evening, at North Lake church. Mrt. Fred Glean is visiting in Detroit, Mrs. Twamley, her mother, is loosing after Fred during her absence. The coal strike has been declared off and the miners will return to work today. TLe tribunal selected by the President will require about a month to adjust tho claim-! and make a complete settlement. Coal will soon be moving but it will be some time be* small towns receive a bnpply. The strike has lasted five months and has been one of the hardest to contend with. President Roosevelt has made many friends by his attitude towards. all concerned. He has shown that he is not to ba bulldosed or led by the money power or political bosses. The government has need of more men just like him. R. F. D. Has Its Advantages. — ' — i i i The people of today are too busy to drive to town to scan the posters and cards placed in store windows for prices of different merchandise, and to find out if what they want can be purchased in their home town, and as one farmer said "a few more miles driye does not matter when you can do bet: ter in another town.' The large merohantile houses in onr cities and villages have solved the problem of sell* ing goods by placing their catalogs and daily and weekly advertising directi v in toe hornet to be read by t h e fireside. Forty Years* Torture* To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years torture might well cause tbe gratitude'~oTanydne. That is what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: 4Dewitts Witch Hazel Talve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40'years.*1 Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. W. B . Darrow. Items of Interest. Wanted: A second-band, medium sized Round Oak heating stove. Inquire at this office. ... For8)al« Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. For Sale. A farm of 50 acre*:, good bouse, small barn, granary aud carriage house, good well, fair frnces. Enquire at this office. Pettysville cider mills are ready to make cider any litre. W. Hooker. Kodol Dyspepsia © •tS WMst you eats Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, al) the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neak'i Catarrh Tabids. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, sprayer irritating snuff. 2&VQ3 For sale by F. A. Sigler. I Wish to say to my old patrons and others that I have secured the service of a First Glass FiJneral Director, and am competent to continue my Undertaking business as usual C. N PLIMPTON, PINCKNEY. MICI. LOW RATES from C h i c a g o to Western and Northern Points via. Chicago We stern IVeLilwQLV Home Seekara' Excursions laava Chicago first and third TAiaadfeva ol ee,ch, month. For laformoLtlon apply to A. W. NOVES. Trav. P A # # . AgtH CMoswgo.Ul. f- * » ill iiT'Viil-'JTflllliTlrs^^ s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 23, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/13eea726119a13f76f5b4892e920331f.pdf 2737cbfa0421de983298c0197b31e075 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (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. XX. PINOKNEY, LIYING-STON OO..MIOH., THURSDAY, OCT 3 0 , 1902. " • • P * ^ mimimvmimv i « ^ « 4 ZWtfflS am/ MEDICIhES. . , • SPOUSES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, nHMUfinorwttflttttmtti 1 « i W r a/i</ i rfl/irr ARTICLES. - wooomBuouquraqmno ooemar Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier.— F. A. SI6LER. * COMING B Y B N T S CAST THOIR S H A W O W S A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. Gwr VVivt o^ 5 wMtaxt, CAvuva MV& &tt Yv&ces ate tartar \Vvatv * w There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fasbon has set. Index To Adrerttaen Page 1:-F. A. Sigler, F. G. Jackson, W. W. Barnard, Teeple & Cad well, F. M. Peters, Pinckney; Brokaw & Wilkinson, E. A. Bowman, Howell. Page 5:-Wm. McPheraon & Sons, Howell. Page 6:-Dispatch Tear offer. Page 7:—Dispatch Jan. 1,1903 offer. Page 10:—W. E. Murphy, Pinckney, A. J. Prindle, Monroe Bros., H. C. Briggs, Howell. LOCAL N E W S . Octc- We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICM. Go to JACKSON S POP Bargains, Saturday, Nov. 1. 30,X60 Smyrna Rugs, $1.50 values, $1.15 25c values in Waiatings, 70 inch Cream Table Damask, Odd lols ladies' 50c Corset, Best Dress Ginghams, Gent's Black Hose, Men's Work Shirts, Can Salmon 10c A 1 Coffee 10c Best Crackers 6c 19c yd 50c yd 35c each 8c yd Sc pr 44c I « I ( « M V H H M ' » I 1 | I | , « I « M ' » « « « I « I < W S X « < ( ( « « * I « I M««'M<wl «.<»,<»,.« •«.•». For Me b—t values in Man's, Ladies', Hisses and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear, go to JACKSON'S. Winter will soon be here. Election next Tuesday, Nov. 4, Tomorrow is the la>t day of ber—ballow'een.. We can almost bear the "hello central" already. Miss Georgia Martin was in Detroit on business Monday. Bead every line in this issne—advs. and all—they wilftnterest you. John Sigler of Leslie was the guest of Hon. G. W. Theple over Sunday. Geo. Hendee and Wm. Doyle are in Howell courting this week—jurors. Mrs. A. Elliott, of Ipsilanti, was a guest at Dr. H. F. Siglers this week. Lyman Peck has bought the Howard house and will take possession soon. Lincoln Smith is moving hi9 family into the rooms over the Darrow drug store. Mrs. Thos. Read was in Ann Arbor and Detroit the first of the week. Bro. Barnes ot the Livingston Republican, was a caller at this office Thursday last. Mrs. Edward Reynolds entertained her mother, Mrs. Borrougbs of Detroit the past week. John Kirk and wife of Howell, spent Sunday night as the guest of his cousin, E. J. Briggs. Miss Minnie rJeeman of Stockbridge, was a guest ot Miss Mabel Sigler tbe la t of last week. Miss Kittie Grieve entertained her her Iriend, Miss Lottie Walker, of Plaintield, the past week. Another daughter has taken up her abode at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Judson, since last week. Mrs. Leal Sigler returned the last of last week from a two weeks visit in Bay City, Vassar, Pontiac and Notthville. Mrs. Emma Burgess having rented her farm her and little daughter are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks of this village. Frank Hall has our thanks for a tine mess of celery, of his own growing. He also brought us a bunch that was over three feet high and very tine. Buckwheat. We have just been adding some more new buckwheat machinery and are now on the market for good milling buckwheat and also do custom grinding. We have as complete and fine a line of buckwheat machinery as any in this part of the stite. Fridays are onr buckwheat days. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . , . . Howti4r wcrneii. BOWMAN'S Store is Now at Its Best. NOVELTIES aid . * • . - > ; PRETTY THIM68 fttrastiveltt » . Best place In tows to kiyculy, Take SOM k m wm JOI. E. A. BOWMAN. Special \otice On account of the change to bej made January 1st jj in our business, we must ask every one owingjus K to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. ' Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & OADWELL. The ladies of the first division of tbe M. £. society will hold a tea at tbe home of Mrs. Flora Grimes Friday Oct. Si, from 5 o'clock until all are served. Tbos. Richardson of Marion, has picked over 40 quarts of strawberries from bis patch troni thi second crop. Livingston county may beat Calitornia yet as a lruit state. You can get ibe DISPATCH Irom now until Jan. 1,1903, for onty lu cents. Or from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for only $1. Tell your neigLoors and send it to some iriend until Jan. 1. Election day is a good time to drop in and pay tbe printer. Mrs. A. J. Wiihelm was at their farm in Marion a part of last week. Bailey Jubb and Desde Daley, of Howell, visited at A. J. Wilbeira's last Sunday. A part of the school report comes too late for this week, the whole will appear in our next issue. Mrs. W. A. Carr was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Jas. Green3 of Howell the first of the week. Joseph Briggs and wife, of Oceola, were guests of H. G. Briggs b.nd family over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Teeple gave a progressive domino party to a company of ladies, at her home, Tuesday evening. The ladies report a very enjoyable time. Word has just been received at this place of tbe death of Mrs. Ambrose Nye, at her home in Dakota, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Nye will be remembered as former citizens ot this place. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green were called to Howell, Sunday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Monroe, who died of apoplexy on the streets of Howell, last Friday. The la ies of the Cong'] church and society wilt serve meals election day, Nov. 4, at the Maccabee ball. Every lady is expected to help by furnishing refreshments and come prepared to work. The November meetiuR of the Anderson Farmers' Dub will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton, Saturday, Nov. 8. Delegates to Mrs. H. A. Fick was in town Tuesday. Alex Mclntyre is finishing np a new barn. Sam. Grimes has our thanks for two bushels of fine winter apples. We are glad to report that Miss Carrie Green who has been ill is much better. Fletcher Hall Co., of fcjtockbridge, are displaying a line of cloaks at Barnard's this week. A small sized blizzard struck this vicinity Tuesday evening. It only lasted a few moments however. Some snow and hail made their appearance. Tbe ladies aid society of the M. E. cburcb will &erve dinner and supper at Campbell's hall, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Every member is requited to come and assist, also bring refreshments. We are indebied to S. T. Grimes of Sault Ste. Marie, for the Soo evening Journal giving full accounts of tbe celebration on tbe opening of their power canal and tbe turning of the water into tbe turbines. Is was an epoch in tbe history of the Soo. We clip tbe following irom tbe Saginaw Courrier, Saginaw's social life— "The research club met last week at tbe home of Mrs. C. P. Reid. The paper of the day was the "History of the Industries of Brazil,'' given by Mrs. Laura Bennett. It was interestingly written and much enjoyed by the members.11 Hon. James 0 Donnel spoke to a good sized audi* n.-e at the opera house Wednesday even.n/. This was the only political speech in Pinckney this season. We mean public spewch ot the State Association are to be ap-1 course a<. there have been a good pointed that day. All members are many speeches made and some of em urged to be present. [ would not look well in print. ' Dry Goods Prices. For One Week from Oct. 30 to Nov. 6, 10 Per Cent off on all p r e s s Goods. Beet 10c Tennis Flannels for Sc. Best 8c Tennis Flannels for 6jc. Best 5c Tennis Flannel for 4c. Best Light Print for 4c. Best 12Jc Linen Crash for 10c. Cotton Blankets 49c. | All wool filled Kersey Pants 142. The best Fleeced-lined Undershirt in town fcr '.';. Heavy all wool Kersey pants extra Good value, for Heavy all wool Kersey Pants .$1.98. ..1.69. Are After Trade. A giauce at our coiumus this week shows that the merchants, not only here but lu other tow us, are after the fall aud winter trade ot itie people in tuis vicinity. We wore obliged to g i f t space to all Who wanted &S Vi eii, come on, wa w^i £&*nd deal fairly by all and maka t£r r*Hj|*r ia tartttiag aloag rtba? UMC #* #*H. SHOES for LADIES. SHOES for MEN. SHOGS for CHILDREN. All the Best Makes—It will pay yon to call and get prices. We s e l l t h e men's W. D. Douglas s h o e s , CALL AND SEE THEM. Groceries for Saturday, Nov. 1. ,9c. 11 lb Best 50c tea 42o. Malto Flakes . . . . . . 10©. 9 Bars of Good Soap...;... 25c. XXXX coffee. lib20c coffee, bulk, ..14c. 1 lb 25c coffee, bulk 17c. If you want some especially fine in* coffee, ask for our "No Don't" coffee it is a high grade Java coffee for. .26c. Above Goods CASH. BUTTEB and EGGS WANTED. W. WBABJSABPe ''••fAM *-•«.> '• i'r'i ' V? ' .•*•» : •' ''X t :- X.'. 3 '- 'i: J *£ .t- ' " ' ' • « - .-:..¾ *&•*•- <v • -te\. Ar 1 '~*3 *3 "M-! :'MA '"' 4 p P W ^ S P f P ^ «. .. 't-T.^f*^ mfjm*mm i.r.iiiiTa - I I u-i. Mr- L*vvv • •T 'tafrgrjfet water power canal of the •{Jonadlldated Lake Superior QeQ: oa American side oft Sault 8te.,MarlV been opened. The first water started through the turbine engine* at woon Saturday, and with It a gust «f «nthusiasm seemed to strike the city. Ail busine^ waji'practically suspended, and th4^i|ahjJ*4a{B*of the two citte« ttoke^tose; tfnd during the whole, -day a^a^eO ,¥BQW >1t3 .bounds. The <d*ywa* filled wtttiWevents, but the «*eatejfeoi jthem w****** the various coutractosa, under whose direction J; le worker hjiHfUng the last •V ;ao«ir house and installation of the «*Qrmo«ft amount of machinery, Conn* -•Uy turned the completed plant over rtev FrMrci* .f|L Clefgue, representing thW Coueolldated Lajte Superior Co,, andf^r. Clergue, afar thanking them* released them of further responsibility, and stepping aside, give, way to his sister, Miss. Helen Clergue, who stepped to the center of the large plat- 'form which ha<| been constructed a abort distance from the canal and ad- Joining power house, and turned the golden switch which opened the gates ait the foot of tbecana!, and,the waters -Of Lake Superior ran into the turbines, and in- starting the machinery, put the ihdshing touchesto the -hercuiean- task eon Into action; "The State of "Michl gan," ex-Gov. John T. Rich; "Canada," the Hon. J. I. Tarte, recently ot Premier Laurier'a cabinet; "The City of s,^can|^w|hJ.P¾^delphUl,,, Theodore Q. Search, vice-president and treasurer of the Consolidated Lake Superior Co., whose mmm • • «i tmmm John Blame was shot In. the wood* ^•M«»4»«MMiMM*»Mt*»MMt»»fr» • near Laird by Wttttam McKarnen, who yfrhb mistook him fot a de^, itttir died at Baraga. Henry Wagner, a fame? who had a team killed by a Detroit Southern train *" few month* ago, has com«>eooed suit t a » » » M > M i M > t > M i » 0 » » » M » » » M i » > » » » < e f » e » » e » » atgoes ivamgtaki*n stG DthHeH coamt pWanilylo, w for d«a m-, *b_e. m'aernmUb^eJr s o£ tb;*£ a tJrijkl*^ * »^b4t t*ra^- aw» «ay- - w4tt«h* • o^ ^J ****A^m &f(X*J«^* e« *»^ .7^¾n r• . broouugghhtt. m too S a g i n a w , ^ ^ b y ^ ^ T w A l ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ l ^ L l Over 80ft afceniwere \ present and &e galleries were filled with women. • Jft thc>aoleottpn of Waits strict attentie* was paid to the matter in hand. The localities dtrectly entertained were represented by the speakers. The opening address was by Mr. Clergue. "tfhe5 City of Sault Ste. Marie," was tbesubjeofctorX^se.S.QBborn; "Our _ . _ a . . M. M _ . . . . _...,_ Suiter City" called Judge W. J. John- Saturday afternoon and robbed of a The president impressed upon the cornhome is in Philadelphia, where the Hungerford and Ernest Ackley, of In Clergue backers-reside, Wtr.'cimrttup*m Speech. The enormous possibilities of Sault Ste. Marie, the Intentions of those who have developed what Is now a unaccomplished fact in connection with the harnessing of the power of Lake Superior were touched upon by Mr. Clergue. Speaking of what his company intends to do for Michigan, he said it will be but a few years before not an important city of Michigan will need to use a bit of coal. If all the powerthe lakes, from the foot of Sault Ste. which has taken four years to .complete. B a » « « e t tor 15UMH>. Immediately after the opening of the eaual, the fourth floor of the power house, which is half a mile long and several hundred feet wide, was thrown open, and the residents of the Soos, together with the visitors, were given tt banquet; Fifteen thousand persons participated. Two great tables, each lialf a mile long, were spread, and an army of waiters provided for their wants. Banquet to Special Gmeatm. The culmination of the festivities that marked the opening of the by- -draulic power plant was the banquet tendered its 350 guests by the OonsoH- • dated Lake Superior Company at the armory in the evening. It was the greatest event in a social way the city '•has ever known, but its importance as a social function became insignificant when compared with the importance of the event. In appointments, decorations, service and quality, perfection was reached, while the Calumet & 1 Heela Orchestral band distracted at- •tentiou several times from the viands. Marie to Montreal, a drop of 601 feet, were controlled, the energy would be equal to all the coal on the continent as far as now developed. The power now taken at the American «Soo, he said, was equal to one million tons a year, and it was the Consolidated Lake Superior Co. which conceived theidea of using this suspended power to turn it into useful energy. He predicted a population of 50,000 for the Soo inside of three years, and further said that in a few years not an important city in Michigan would be compelled to use coal. Continuing this line of reasoning he said that Canada, which has many ample water powers undeveloped, would see the time when the dominion would not use a pound of coal, even for the propulsion of trains anywhere between Hamilton and Quebec. He said that all doubts about the success of the Lake Superior company had disappeared and assured the people of the Soo that the present work was but the beginning. He closed by thanking the people of the Soo for their cordial support given the company from the beginning, and he was glad to see them get the $500,000 to $1,500,000 a month the company el* pended. --.--11.1 " A ' ' ^-- " • ' '• ' ' ' " Tfce Aesanfter Pled. "J, Ik isi,aaieged that Robert Eldridge, an -juttor f hp does a turn in. "sand modell i S * tried to assault Miss Grace Barton at the Harablin opera house. Battle -Cre#k/Saturday afternoon. He was fotVodirced^ta Miss Barton that afternoon by a stage, hand, and Invited her ito watch the matinee performance from the wings. After the show was •over he asked her to wait and watch a rehearsal. The people all left the ttheater, however, and then; she says, he made proposals which she scorned. She alleges that he tried to use force. She managed to break away, though tie grabbed her by the skirt as she ran down stairs, and almost pulled oft* the garment. She defended herself with a hat pin. Eldridge got out of town at once Saturday night, having been warned •by local friends the police^ were after him. Watson Is Oat. Tliomas Watson, great record keeper of the great camp, Knights of the Modern Maccabees, to-day tendered his (resignation to Great Commander Boynton, to take effect Nov. 1, the act being the culmination of -strained relations that have existed ever since the project of expansion was broached. Watson was at the head of the antl- •«xpan8lonlsts, but gracefully accepted defeat at the last great tent meeting. and it was thought that the breach had been healed. The power of accepting Watson's ^resignation lies with Maj. Boynton. who also has the power to appoint a «occessor. A. M. Slay, of Battle Creek, city treasurer of that place, was Boynton* 8 choice at Marquette for Watson's Job. STATE NEWS IN B R I E F . The I. 0. O. F. grand lodge chose Saginaw as the next place of meeting. The Wolverine Cement Co., for want of coal, has had to close the large factory at Coldwater. Andrew Carnegie offers to add $2,000 to his original gift of $10,000 for the library in Charlotte. Arrangements are being made to start a new bank at Stephenson,. Mich., with a capital of $25,000. John S. Macomb, of Orchard Lake, qualified for examination for second lieutenant in the regular army. Robert Eldredge, the actor accused of attempting an assault upon Pearl Barton, of Battle Creek, has been arrested at Fort Wayne. Archie Holland, a negro laborer living at Ellis Junction, has married Emma Bruse. white, of Peshtigo. It is the second case of the kind in Menominee. Robert Cook, of Owosso. while drunk, as alleged, attacked and choked his wtfe's sister, Mrs. Geo. Smith, and the Pe're Marquette .last spring t In- the sugar beet fields, f^uuy w ^ . *«« v»^,,^,.,. B.w»*tA *«9 ^ . w ^ * « which I named yon „ ..«— ^. ™LZt m a k e *** h ° m ^ ^ ?f t b e «^n«iission coMially. The in. t h e e o m S s r t o i J ^ " WrlghT^ii** ^ 8 0 4 ¾ ^ *- « u -. * N T O . 1 T 1 ! * WSH ta«.fctaat*n» tcii«fiy 80 n f t m e d as recdr««ft1rt» tbe letter r><w Miss Virginia Mackenzie, of Ne- minutes. The work to be done, by the M r .Mitchell ^ . . gaunee, was held up by highwaymen commission was informally discussed. I appoint j*r. Mosefey' a j i $fr» NcM as assistants to the raxwj*?. \ ^ THEODORE HOOBHVI&LT. *, With the instruction* weite the state* • :•< '' small sum of money. The robbers cut mission the importance of expedition the gloves off her hand in the search and informed them that he had decidfor rings. ed to appoint two assistants to the rec- te f t B ^ - - 1 0 - - . The members * n Mlss Mabellc,-A.JWhite and George ' ^ r ^ ^ S ^ t ^ w t S ^ B. PoUlyer. city editor of the Battle P a r t e d to them their instructions T h e ^ ^ , ^ w e n t l l l t o egeeuttw Creek ^Sundar Morning Record, were »• follows: Reggl t C o } W r l | c b t % ojlee-ai & married Wednesday; also, Miss Lissa — — - - - ^ (. dlanapoll8. Henry Wisner, of Hope, while de White House, Washington, D. C , Oc- o'clock. Judge Gray was cJws*B <9«ii*- tober 23, 1002. man. To the Anthracite Coal Strike Com- Edward A, Mosely, who hfcomes an mission: Gentlemen—At the request assistant to Recorder Wright by direo spondent as a result of sunstroke some t>otb of the operators and of the win- tloo of the president, la secretary Of years ago, tried to end his Mfe by ew. I have appointed you a commission the Interstate commerce commission. shooting himself. The bullet entered to inquire Into, consider and pass upon Dr. Neill, the other assistant recorder, his left side Just below the heart. JJe the questions hi controversy In connee- is professor of political economy at tbe> may recover. Cornelius O'Brien, aged 52, a con- Hon with the strike In the anthracite Roman Catholic unlvewlty^aocatad.2; region, and the causes out of which near Washington. .<T7 . / - ductor on the Union Pacific, was killed the controversy arose. By the action The commission adjourned at 12:4¾ at Ashland. Wis. His home was in ' you rKwmraend, which the parties in o'clock,,to meet again next Monday a t Alpena and the remains will be ; interest have in advance consonted to 2 o'clock. It was decided to admit the shipped there. He leaves a widow and • nbide by, you will endeavor to estab- public at all formal meetings of the a large family. UsJi the" relations between the employ- commission. Notices were sent to the- The Standard Manufacturing Co., of , « N and the wage workers in the an- mine operators and to President Mit- Oalesburg. recently reorganized, has thracite fields on a just and permanent chell. asking them to be In attendance received an order from a Chicago, basis, and, as far as possible, to do Monday, house for 2,000 complete windmills. It will be necessary to quadruple the force formerly employed. While operating a corn harvester at Charlotte, ex-Sheriff J. P. Perkins lost two fingers on his left hand at the first joint Another finger was badly mu Th« Cool Strike to Off. By a unanimous vote the convention of United Mine Workers accepted President Roosevelt's arbitration plan shortly before noon Tuesday. Cheers tllated, but it is thought it will not be greeted the announcement of the renecessary to amputate It. j suit. The resolution as adopted car- The state forestry commission is ries with it a declaration that the having planted in its Roscommon strike is off, and provides for an imcounty preserve seeds for 2,000 wal- | mediate resumption of work, mining nut and North Carolina poplar trees, to begin Thursday morning. President Mitchell told the convention that President Roosevelt had lnand is engaged in collecting cottonwood and butternut seeds. R. J. Scarlett, who was taken from „ _ . . , 4. . . , , „ „ M . Port Huron to answer to the charge of ' formed bim that he would call a meetobtaining money under false pretenses .I n * o f t h e arbitration commission imfrora Adrian^ lodge, F. and A. M., | mediately after the convention's acpleaded guilty and was sentenced to ceptance of his proposal, and Mr thirty days in the county jail. Mitchell gave it as his opinion that the Owing to trouble and fire the title ' findings of the arbitrators would be to a new site has been selected for the announced within a month. The resofedcral building at Traverse City. The lutions adopted follow: «mHon«»iv hHnrpri building will be located at the south- "The mine workers, in convention »»e«°uBiy mjureu „«_„.» west corner of Cass and State street, ! assembled have decided to accept the i n e estate or Alexander B. BOSS N E W S IN B R I E F ; A fire has been burning for four days in the coal bunkers of the United States battleship Oregon, now at San Francisco. John D. Rockefeller has presented to New York city a marble fountain, 3 * feet in hight, from Cbmo. It will be placed In the New York zoological park garden. Boers who are to remain in South Africa are buying hundreds of mule* In Missouri for use on* their farms. Over 1,000 were shipped from Kansas City last week, at an average of about $170 a head. The boiler of the tugboat Fred Nellis exploded near Mound 01 ty, Ark., killing Mrs. Josle Hill and Win. Phillips and fatally injuring Willie GIN lem. Three others were more or less across the street from the original site. A resolution introduced in the supervisors' meeting at Cheboygan asks the county's representatives in the leglsla proposition embodied in President , ¾ « £ • ?^™ 7**JtoM*£to Roosevelt's telegram to President worth $10,()00,000 It consists almost Mitchell, notifying him of the appoint-1 ^ 1 ° ¾ °/ J** mines-in the Batoment of a commission to arbitrate the R»«" district, in a remote section of ture to procure an appropriation for strike, and submit all questions at • *--'«nuanua state. issue between the operators and mine' A gas well was struck on the Peter workers of the anthracite coal region Kerr farm in Armstrong county. Pa.. for adjustment to the commission , n days ago, since which time all efwhich you have named. j-forts to control the flow have failed. It "In pursuance of that decision we , is estimated that 230,000,000 cubic feet shall report for work on Thursday Gf gas have already gone to waste. wmoorrkniinngg , pOlactc.e s2 3,o cicnu p^ieed Pb«*y« uons» P«r^*r Two murders committed i^n t-ho to the inauguration of ">* f*rl** ,, The victims are John McElwee. a tim- ^ac«e. i n ^ n t a « ? ^ disappeared last Mrs. T. D. Merrill, of Saginaw, who J T i S ^ w ^ - ^ . - ¾ ^ ^ ZT*Jta^i»TJ^& at <, nonrl nao)r\n*a onH t\i»mt\nAB -,__..'.. : x .._ . „ . n < p e a r e d 10 daV8 agO. Robbery W8-3 thO the improvement of the "inland route, on which many summer resorts are located. The dead body of a man was found on the beach of Lake Erie In the township of Berlin, near the mouth of Huron river, near Newport. The remains were those of a man from 40 to 45 years old. with sandy hair and heavy mustache may select, to represent us in all hear- A Terrible Error. lost a pearl necklace and diamonds valued at $7,000 last Wednesday, has j n g 8 before the 'committee." recovered the jewels. An unknown ' man returned the valuables to the clerk of the Duluth Hotel where the lady was staying. Thieves entered the basement of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Lflnsiner, Wednesday night and ransacked every pea red 10 days ago. Robbery motive in each case. Lndy Henry Somerset, who came to this country to attend the national convention of the W. C. T. U.. denies em-. Just as the case of Clarence Peake, phatlcully the report that she had charged with the murder of Silas Hu- made the statement attributed to heV lln, of Clinton, Tenn.. was about to to the effect that the British people are be called in the Supreme Court tht, j n "nation of drunkards." piace where"iT might be"expwted the supposed dead man appeared and an- j M r a U t s G r f l n t a n d h e r daughter, altar silver would be found. That was nounced that he had been in Colorado j M r s N e ) l j e G r a n t S f t r t o r j 8 h a v e r e . nwoiftehliyn g sitso wmeidss inagw ay, however, andi ainnndo hceandc ec.o tHPee a?kaec,k w*h°o PIsr ot.hvee Psoena k oe fs 'a t urned to their winter home in Wash- \f~, v«ia^„ * «M ~ t . T> **i~ prominent family, bad been sentenced OrMeerks . aNgeeldso8n0, , Ato. oWk.hae ePlerro,b aobfly B faatttalel iftne nat i laorwVie rb cuout rjt 8to n o1w0 yeinar st hine t hines paenneiwni cg.. lSp;hne' nwLas? da7e soponadVeen^t. ^«SLnhe e Vwe"as's iaUsyll u^mK,„ a raving maniac, because of married March 9. Her husband narrowly escaped being killed by a train had to be beaten into submission by an : u f e w h o u r a before. *". ' Deer l a t h e U. P. According to tbe statements of old hon^era who have been out in the woods this fall after partridges, deer *r« more plentiful In the upper penlnaelia than ever before. Big game is •aid to be especially plentiful along tiie Bscanaba river, Farmers report whole fields of cabbage and turnips destroyed by deer and kick because they have no protection against the animals, -claiming that if they shoot them they will be iprosecuted. The season does not open till Nov. 8, Trot from the number of deer licenses adrjarty taken out the slaughter this year will be as great as ever. Many parties are already establishing camps i n anticipation of the hunting season. O w o u o ' i Ffreba*. X Brebug, whose method Is to Ignite buildings with wast* saturated ,w(th •otL Is keeping the Owosao fire department on tbe qui rive. The incendiary Sunday night procured waste antf.oU from the city engine house and fired tbe Beebe building in tbe center of the -city. The blase was extinguished without thejiid of tbe firemen. Other have been rlrcl!*rly started. officer Sam Mitchell, a wood-cutter and berry-picker, killed a 400-pound bear the other day in the woods near Grand Marais, and afterwards disposed of the hide for $25. - Eben Lewis, of Saginaw, a miner, aged 22, bent over a lighted fuse at the Uncle Henry mine. The charge exploded, and If Lewis recovers he probably will be blind. As the result of the finding of the dead body of John Johnson, of Crystal Falls, who had been strangled, Johnson's wife and a Finlander named Martin have been arrested. Daniel Kahlor, of Cheshire township, convicted last week of criminal assault upon his 15-year-old daughter, was sentenced by Judge Padgham Monday to 25 years in Jackson prison. Tbe National Grange will open in Lansing Wednesday, November 12. The sessions will continue all that week and into the week following. The grange numbers 10,000 patrons. An organized effort is being made in Kalamazoo to induce the common the charge against him. Planting* Flah. The United States Gypsum Co., of ,Th,e / U1nit,ed^ S^ta^tes ^fis1h 2co1mm^is1si on Gr™an„d* RRa«pnMids., *ha.s« f«iil<eJdi a- c„op™y o;#f aa distributed young fish during the last $1,000,000 trust deed with the clerk of Kent county. The deed1 Is given to se fiscal year to the number of 1,495,543, 374, against 1.071,000,000 for 1901. The ;«J X " L* ±UK.uZrw * M S T greatest demand was for whiteflsh, of Z t i ^ Y v T h J ^ i ^ n l r ^ n ^ ! ' which almost 600,000.000 were dl.. S E £ i £ « • ™ f n ^ f ? y * , United. The other species were: Pike, plaster trust was formed. | p e r c h 037,090,000; cod, 212,001.000; flat- The board of supervisors of Lenawee , n s n t 168.133,000; lobsters, 81,020.00; county has refused to give aid to the e n a d, 106,98C;000; salmon, 54.000,000, Lenawee County Fair Association, ' a n d trout of various kinds, 38,000,000. aw hmicilhl oansk tehde fporro pa elretvyy i no ft hoen ec-oteunntthy otof raise $5,000. The vote stood 10 to 17 against the proposition. Mayor Palmer and the members of the council committee on ways and means will have hundreds of cords of wood In Grand Rapids in a few days, to be sold to the public at reasonable prices, and thus deprive the coal and wood merchants of their big revenue on account of unreasonable advances in wood. The Sixth Michigan Cavalry held its ButldlM* » Death Trap. Five bodies In the morgue, 17 employes unaccounted for, seven or more Injured and a property loss estimated at $400,000 is tbe record of a fire in the plant of the Corn Products Co., West Taylor street Chicago. The pope granted a cordial half hour audience to Archbishop Rlordan, of San Francisco, and surprised the latter by his clear memory and Intimate .knowledge of Californian affairs, eaannual reunion in Ionia Wednesday, j specially the Pious fund case. From About fifty of the veterans were pres-, ^ t h the historical and fegal standent. Capt Lee, of Detroit extended an po^tg the archbishop found he could invitation to the Sixth to join the asso- g ) v e elation of the Michigan Cavalry * At- •' •>' r council to establish a municipal coal | b r |K a d e , w h iC h was organized in Deyard and sell coal to the poor of the t r o i t l a g t w e e k , T n e invitation WSB city at ns near cost as possible. The experiment of raising Angora goats will be made at Boyne City, and 161 head of fine blooded stock have been received there to turn loose oa the fce grazing lands 1u that Vicinity. Albert Wolfe, a farmer" of Brandon tswnship. Oakland county, committed suicide Tuesday by banging himself in his barn while • mentally unbalanced. j $ e leaves a widow and two children. - [ • The sypervisors of Kent county f have "authorized 'the* wrtffty treasurer •MgnawF takPjKrio' meet a deficiency now exfttJpSfTnlJbft county, treasury. Tjie county ow,csj^lp,000 and lias no i fund*. _' . ','"." /. ^ '.; the pontiff little information which he did not already possess. it„ro«l tJ l1a5s t week The iinnvviittaattiioonn wWBaBs >Seecvn erTeu rfikgsh tiftnndg hBausi f atarkJ aenn8 ,p ^lace, b^eaccept, ^ „ . w VT , m ^ \ on the Uskub frontier. The most seri- Sulphurlcacld chamber No 1 of the o u g e n c o u n t er occurred October 18, St. Louis Chemical Co.s plant, col- w h e n a Turkish battalion from Salon- Upsed while 20 men were at work. | c f t a n d t h e g t r o n g est Bulgarian force T , w o _ 5 a d^JSSH^^SSl f " m ^ ¾ ^ the country were engaged with the pinned beneath timbers and lead plates. The disaster was caused by the weight of lead plates which line the frame. The loss will be several thousand dollars. The Lansing common council has voted to expend $6,000 for a subwayunder the Grand Trunk Western railroad on Pennsylvania avenue. Tbt im result that GO Bulgarians were killed and 30 captured. The chief of the Bulgarian band, Danow, was severely wounded. Prince Henry of Prussia is to make Another trip to America and will go hunting with President Roo'erelt The kaiser, too, will come over If it can be provement has been hanging firefor a » 2 2 3 2 * 1 1 T N ^ " h . ' f w . T ' i S long time, and has been made mm ^A^SS'S'J^S^i $ears. less of a pomjea! ques**a» '{attache at Berlin for trt^e years. ington, after spending tbe summer at Coburg, Ont, as has been their custom for several years. Mrs. Grant Is growing feeble in health. Miss Ida Weimer, employed as an operator at the Bloomtngton, Ind., telephone exchange, is at the point of death because of an assault by an unknown man as she was crossing tbecollege campus late at night. • When half way through the campus she was. struck down by a club. Three persons were badly injured and a great many others narrowly escaped, by the explosion of a charge of dynamite at Park avenue and Fortyfirst street, New York, where work is In progress in connection with the building of a station on the rapid transit subway. Simon Raphael, believed to be the oldest man in New York, is dead, aged 108 years. He was bom In Russia and is survived by a son. six daughters, 45 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildren. At the beginning of his 100th year Mr. Raphael retired from the dry goods business. ^ Maj.-Gens. H. C. Corbin and Samuel B. *M. Young, of the United States army, who went abroad to attend the German army maneuvers upon the Invitation of Emperor William, have returned on the steamship Philadelphia from Southampton. Gen. Wood Will return borne on a steamer leaving November 3. Arrangements are reported to be under way for the establishment next season on the Hudson of the fastest line of river boats in tbe world. They will have a guaranteed speed of 2& to 30 miles an hour and the time between New York and Albany is expected to be five hours. At present the-. trip occupies a day. Gen. Thos. J. Stewart commander' in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re* public, has announced the following appointments: John W. Schall. post No* 11, Norrlstown«. adjutant-general; Chan. Burrows, post No. SS, division of New Jersey, quartertnaaten J., H. H#V comb, post No. 51, Philadelphia, teals*. ant ftd|utanwneit.l. - . . . > > * * * « • \ • . . < t . , •>;'V .".V." I' :' -. -'..-:m,\ '. '>. • > , ' « & « , ' » i * * •*« (*•" 4* |$w&* CHAPTER XIV^(C©nV|Wt*) % • W l $ # .««* o d t a t * lit«ly pace oaJUi « ^ *•§£©«« and in a s hour and a hall was^bscfc, S » # B « : * '*Tii.«3fv ha:#ot *h«re.M "What <J>« wean?" *aked K*te. "What 1* g w » r ' "Whip**?* . ; ^ D w i ^ ^ ^ , 0 *nd he shrugged his Shoulder* again. She waa nonplussed, and in fact friflAtenedv ' "Gott^!'* «he whispered, halt aloud. "Gone aaaV left me alone with this tick » a n in this wilderness! Gone, and wtthjtnat poor child. Why, 1 can*t haftHy believe it, and yet my heart has always told me th' rascal was a villain, Ob, Laura, Laura! where are you now, my poor child?" ahe began to sob.' "I promised ye I'd ~ftay by ye through thick an' this* an* I've gone an' lied to ye. That rascal put this poor sick man off on me, an' what could I do?" In her helpless rage she looked . about for some object to vent her wrath upon, and seeing Horsa Cummins emerging from the small tent in which he had slept, she rushed at him like a virago, crying: "You red-headed thief, where is yer master? I say, where is yer master? Speak or I'll chuck yer head to the snow an' hold it there till ye smother." With a look of surprise he said: "Why, I did not know he had gone." "He is, and took my little friend with him." "Well, that is strange; that beats anything I ever heard! What can he mean?" "I don't know, but there is some mischief in it, and I'll be bound you are at the bottom o' it." "Why, my dear good woman, you do me a very great injustice," began Cummins with mock humility. "Look here!" she yelled. "Don't ye come none o' yer monkey-doodle business around me, for I won't stand It Rack out an' find that gdod-fornuthin' master o' yours, and tell him t' bring that girl back or I'll make Alaska so hot for you the icebergs will melt!" With this threat Kate turned and entered the shanty. "That woman's a regular she tiger!" growled Cummins, as he walked over the hill. Once out of her sight he sat down in the snow to think the matter over. * "Blame me if she ain't a perfect devil of a woman. The boss has put a hard job on me. She knows I had a hand in It Now the youngster don't show any signs o' dyin' very fast I wish he would, but he don't What am X to do with this tiger cat? She'll snatch my eyes out if I go back." Meanwhile Kate went into the small shanty, vowing she would have harmony or know the reason. Her patient was wide awake, his great, dark brown eyes on the door. For the first time Kate realized that he was a young man and quite handsome. "Were you talking to some one out there?" he asked. 'Ten; I was just a-layin' one o* them triflin' critters for not attendin' to hie work. I give him a piece of my mind and 1 reckon after this he'll know what's what!" Kate declared. "Don't your people agree?!' . "Yes; all agree with each other, but none don't agree with me. They go do things without askin' me or consnlttn* me a bit more'n if I was a block o' stone, and had no more senae*n a Kansas badger." Paul, who felt considerably stronger, raised' himself on his elbow and asked: "What have they done, my good friend, without consulting you?" "Pulled up stakes an' gone! Yea, gone, an* not left a sled nor dog to toller 'em with. I don't keer so much so fur a s Tm> concerned, but that poor child all alone with that man; and she told me with her own mouth she mistrusted-'hhn, and I said I'd stand by her, and, like a lunk-head, let 'em side-track me off here and then he slopes an' takes the pore little thing with him! Oh, it makes me hot; but IT1 have harmony yit; see if I don't!" "What do you mean, my good woman?" Paul asked in amassment "Who is this man that deceived you?" "That scamp from Fresno called Lackland!" "Lackland from Fresno!" The patient started up in bed staring at ber, "Who is the poor young thing he took away—the girt?" asked the patient, seising her arm in a vice-like trip. "taua Keen/' m fnd Man tit th* Monntaina>- U m g after ^dast had <*a*ned **• % fl#> trVa of porter Indians, dots and sleds^ continued their * a * ojrer Jk* snow. Laura protested against this separation from her friend, but i t was all in vain/ When the tents were pitched Laura mat Lackland and asked; — — "Where is my companion, Kate Willis, from whom you promised I should not be separated?" "She ia back with the sick man/' he answered. "It was our wish to bring .her, but the storm came up so sudden- that we had no time to send for her." "Can you not do it now?" He shook his head and said the | frVfllnnrhg hitfl follftTi in fhft pftam bft. hind them and they were completely shut in where there were. "Will there be no escape?" she asked. "Not until spring unless we can cut our, way through." Laura went to her tent and wept She realized how helpless she was and began, to distrust. the man who professed to be her friend. "Oh, God," she groaned, "to Thee alone can I now appeal for help! 1 need expect none from these men." Mr. Lackland seemed very much distressed that she was cut off from her female companion, and selected four men to go back, as he said, and bring /ier over the fallen avalanche $f possible. The four selected were Ben Allen, Morris, Ned Padgett and Tom Ambrose. When Lackland took them apart, to give his final instructions, he said: "Take the woman and wounded man back fco Skaguay." "What! An' have him hang us for hold in' him prisoner in the mountains?" asked Allen. "But he is insane. You are four witnesses to one." Ned shrugged his shoulders and muttered something about never wanting to see Skaguay, especially while their late prisoner lived. "Very well, then, start with them toward Skaguay, but don't reach the place. Become lost. You understand how to do that. At least he must not know anything of. the young woman here, and she must have no knowledge that Paul Miller is alive." His final instructions were so clear and imperative there could be no possible mistaking them, and when he had finished they took their departure. The story about the avalanche falling in their rear and blocking up the way was all a clever invention on the part of Mr. Lackland. Lackland went to Laura's tent, his white face wearing a careworn and troubled look. The lines of his features seemed more deeply drawn and his face was expressive of the greatest concern. "Laura—Miss Kean," he began, in his cautious, considerate manner, "I hope you will believe me when I say that this lamentable, accident causes me unaccountable annoyance on your account. When awakened in the night with the intelligence that a storm was coming and the pass would be impassable, I decided that for you I must act at once. If we were aboard a sinking ship and I should rescue you and take you ashore, would you deem it an act of hostility because I did not wait for some companion of yours?" She bowed her head and was silent. In argument, the subtle villain al^ ways beat her, but when left to herself to con over what he had said and commune with her own heart, she instinctively felt the man-was a villain. Intuition, or whatever you may choose to call it, told Laura her lover lived. She was conscious of his presence somewhere in this vast world, and felt as instinctively drawn to him as the needle to the magnet. Days passed and the small party was still in the valley, hemmed in by the mountains and eternal snows. Lackland made frequent visits to Laura after despatching the four men to give an account of their progress in cutting their way through the pass. "Laura," he said, in a low gentle tone, which would have thrilled any other woman, "I have tried to hope against hope for your sake. I have tried to believe your lover lived, but I must yield to facts. All this journey, hardship and suffering, this passing the winter in an Alaskan wilderness is to no purpose." "Is it not?v "Laura, are you very strong?" She gave him a swift, wild look—an imploring glance and gasped: "What do you mean?" "Can you bear a great shock?" "What shock—what is it—speak out, I beseech you!" "Paul is dead!" "It is false!" "It is true!" "What evidence have you?" "The evidence of men who saw him die. He died three weeks ago!" His face was so white, he expressed such concern, that she was strongly impressed with his manner, yet she cried: "What you say can't be true! My i 11 i ill tH'»n.,iin .1¾ I m * m+mgm i i i n M i i r i[/"W »iinini •!!. r IUI i i..11¾jT* umln > I I , mm « W * ^ P * « W . with tears, which trickled adown be? damask <?eoaks ' larkjaad, for, sevr eral moments -overcome with, bis own "Laura, it's yoar nobJe, sanguine nature— which t admire flint makes you hope agaittsf hope. Buty «2as4 it is useless for yoa to feed yiowseK on hopes longer. 1 know it must be true, With a wild shriek he leaped hatfdressed from the bed and rushed from (Heart tells me he lives. tkf ehaaty. 4 Nevertheless, her eyes grew dim tell me, and it must be true. But Laura, whatever may happen, believe me, J will aver be your friend. Let me weep with you over your loss!" "Don't don't talk so! You frighten me!" she gasped. "Frighten you, darting?" he whispered. "Prighten yonf Oh, if you knew the pangs of this heart—if you only knew how tenderly devoted I am to yo«?Jt V0ffl only knew how willingly I would change places and lie in the unknown mountain tomb until the sounding of that great trump which shall wake the dead, you would not have the least cause for fear." "Hush-hush! Don't talk so!1' She was stunned and confused by his impassioned speech. Poor girl, alone in an unknown forest, with a madman—no wonder she was frightened. She had started up from the camp stool and taken a step toward the door of the tent as if she would fly, but he quickly put himself before her andsaid: "No, no; don't leave me, dearest, I will not harm you. I will not touch you. I only want to say one word. When convinced our poor, dear Paul is no more, will you, oh, will you look with more favor on my suit?" She found her voice now. The words—the stinging insult fired, her soul—and in a voice in which grief, rage and disgust were strangely blended, she cried: "No, no—a thousand times no! If it was for this you have followed me across the ocean and wilderness you can go—yes, go! I will have no more to say to you—go!" Drawing herself up to her full height, with all the scorn which an injured soul can depict in a handsome face, she pointed toward the door of the tent. Unable to stand before the proud, defiant creature whom he had in his grasp, he started toward the door of the tent, when one of the strangest figures either had ever seen, entered. It was a man fully fifty years of age, his long, white hair and beard evidently many years strangers to either razors, scissors, combs or brushes. In his hand the old man carried a Winchester rifle, the butt of which he placed on the ground, while he leaned on the muzzle, and fixed his curious eyes on the man before him. So piercing was that glance that it seemed to penetrate the very soul of the scoundrel. The old man might.have been taken for a Rip Van Winkle, but for the fact that his arms were all of the latest improvement. Advancing a pace or two and pausing, he leaned on his rifle, glancing from first one and then the other, but uttered not a word. After a moment's amazed silence Lackland gasped: "Who in Satan's name are you?" "The old man of the mountains," was the answer, in a low husky voice, which seemed to chill the blood in the veins of the rascally Lackland. There was firmness in the voice, a steady gleam in the eye, which indicated he had met a man whom it would not do to trifle with. "Where did you come from?" asked Lackland, quaking. "From the mountain," was the answer. "What are you doing here?" Without paying any heed to him, the old man of the mountains, none other than our hermit friend, the captain, turned his eyes upon Laura and asked: "Are you going to the Klondyke?" "I was going," she answered. "And alone?" "A woman companion was with me, but she remained back on the trail twenty-five miles, and an avalanche has filled the trail, so she cannot come." "There has been no avalanche," the old man answered, in his deep voice; "There has been no avalanche!" She quickly fastened her gaze upon the face of Lackland, who began to retreat toward the door. "So you have deceived me, monster!" she began. "If you listen to that old fool you will believe anything. He is crazy!" cried Lackland, and df rted from the tent, leaving Laura aloue with the old man of the mountains. CHAPTER XVt. Driven to Desperate Straits. Once outside the tent, Lackland was like one dazed and confused. He saw a figure coming toward him and recognized It as one of his men. He hurried toward him, saying: "Cummins, you have come at last?" "Yes; they relieved me and told me to report here. Right glad I am of it, too, for if ever there was a fiend in woman form It's that tarmagant down there." (To be continued.) CAPITOL BUILDING SALEM, OREGOM. A Letttr From the Executive Officer of Orefoi. Pe-ru-aa is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Letters of congratulation and commendation testifying to the merits of Pe-ra-na as a catarrh remedy are pouring ia from every State in the Union. Dr. Hartman is receiving hundreds of such letters daily. All classes write these letters, from the highest to the lowest. The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan, the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the preacher—all agree that Pe-ru-nais the catarrh remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their greatest enemy, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of i ts victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures catarrh, but prevents. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. The Governor of Oregon is an ardent I admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keepa i i i tinually in the house. In a; ter to Dr. Hartman he says: STATS OF OBXOOK, E x a c u n v s DapjusiMUrr, SALSM, May 9, 1898. The Fe-ra-na Medicine Co., Cohonhe „ Dear Sirs—I have had occasion se>i your Pe-ru-na medicine in my for colds, and it proved to be an lent remedy. I have not had to use it for other ailments. Yours very truly, W. M. It will be notieed that the Gov* says he has not had occasion t o ru-na for other ailments. The i this is, most other ailments begin withav cold. Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cssracolds, he protects his family against other ailments. This is exactly what 1 other family in the United States i do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house, for coughs, colds, la grippe, and climatic affections of winter, and will be no other ailments in the Such families should provide tbsinael-v with a copy of Dr. Hartman's free booau entitled "Winter Catarrh." Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. T " W — • — » • • » • — W * » ^ ^ P ^ i FOK. TWO GEf?EHATIOffS € g MUSTANG LINIMENT 1 HAS BEEN THE FARMER'S FRIEND AND A HOTJSKHOLD NECESSITY. PAIN LEAVES W H E N MUSTANG X L I N I M E N T A R R I V E S FOR M A N OR B B A 8 T q p — r ^ ^ ' i M ' F • • • • • To keep tan or trown linen from fading wash In hay water made by pouring* bollins water over hay. The summer girl doesn't appreciate the mountain scenery unless there is a man In It. No one would ever be bothered with constipation if every one knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitten regulates the stomach and bowels. Aspiration sees only one side of every question; possession many.—Lowell. "A dose in time saves lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort. Short and sweet—a baby. Of course this applies- only to your own baby. Mrs. Austin's that lost appeti tPea. ncAatk egsr owciellr sh. elp yon to regain Women may be lacking* in logic, hut they make up for it in Instinct. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL H E A D A C H E A L L v > p R U G G 9&**i£?ft%**y $lflL00 DAILY Cr*y«ir«rtrm*44««. rmmUj_U—mHJii*.nmmmMl>II•!!»*»>» ~ i a k W . W W U M * 0 » > , ~ ~ " fBflwDfsfTmuD\#Qs^V* 2P I q"aEte*k rWelfSeCfa0nVdEcHnYre: sgwivonest FeaBseIs! . B&oork.H ofJ tLesOtimmornairailsM an*dB 1,B0 nDnA,YASt'l atmreatatm,eean t •MUG lOMJOHN w.noHRia, | l j « « B n S e ^ a l KtSmtB«^u!8VF*Baton mir—a. • 3 yrs in dvti war. 1* aajadieetinf claim*, attj U INVESTMENT Ths Preferred fxoe* of th* W. L Douglas s ch r Capital Stock, $2,000,000. tl|OQO|000 Pesferree] StocOk.o mmon Stans,$IOOnch. Sold it P * Oarr PnfifTtd Stock offend rar tab. w. L Dosgtai nbiis al COMMA p*Tnhye sParyesfe rSreetdte rS ttobcaka o rS atvhianw**. BLa.n Dkos aclas Saot d. ollar of stoc.k offered otbr% rj ~~ behind ttu>oretaaaa< wDooQrtjhd aosf accotaoatiln saaMst tt o iotn teo- hraelmf oafi nth teh et aascttnlevsti 1 of the concern. detmhilso abeoda innarMota isso nto, t H*» l aa aavw- •dre.m Tohniss tiraa ttheed ladrtgvetsfts a*S• iuno tohdey weaorr lWd peTltO (Hdaaeatadsf:l ] Pwraoyesm b)e ensb iomeam, eannsdel yh sassa JaalV- aybealer. inT thheer pe ahsta tsw neoltv eS -san & Ih - ibein b aocstiunaeal tc ahsahs mnoutc h- JEttoh apna tyh e7 apmero ucenjt r stock of fl.000,000. veTryh er aapnindulya,l abnoda inweislal enqoowa li stT I.6OJOto0o.c0o0O fo, rit tiha e year dTahye, faancdto arny aisd dniotwio ntu tron itnhge opulat n7t8O la0 Mpaiinrgs obfu islht e will Increase the capacity to lOJDO pair* per day. is Ttoh ep errepaesotuna Ite a mthe o bffuersiinnegs st.h s Preferred Stock far woIfr lydo, nw whiischh tios pInevrmesta inne ntth, ea baeds tr sehceoiev eb n7a ptenre sesaari* gyoreuart mbuosnienye,s sy.o uS ecnand pmuorncheya sbey o cnaes •hhiearr'es ocrh mecokr oer k »f lBae dno c hheacnkk, mina ydoea pra ytoawblne, faeenwd .m Lo nDeoyn Batye s«. If post ofllee money orders. Proepectns giving full Information shoot this ___ and prpmahte bosinen sent upon application. ASasa W . I*. !>Ot7C*l*a\SksSm»«aUoft. M a * » a f t n i l l s a l MORPHINE sad COCAINE • • • P I I I H diseases treated at home without • • • I w i w l palnandwtthout lose of time; pay ^ J on inatsilments. SI.060 will be ^ ^ paid for say case I cannot cure. For particulars write Ds. H. C. KBITS. ¥ 811 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohie. tO YEARS PROVES " THE MERITS OF DOWNS' ELIXIR "I have used Downs' Elixir 10 years and always found itall you represented it to be for breaking up colds." Wesley Rockwell, WestBrattleboro.Vt Downs' Elixir never disappoints the user. B-nrw, Johnson lord, /Von*. SwrHapIo*. TT MMH. M Evtf|tsusif Ytlllf iTnhsa wt'sit hth ue sa mreoguunlatr yloyu. eSaean sda v15ec b yin t rcaodin* ocorn sttaaimnsp sq fuoort oautiro nllOs Oo-npa egvee eraytthsJinogg:r ey.o nII use la life, WrtteTODAY. BwMTsrOsllslY WABO A 0 0 . W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. +4--1902 W. L. $3 & $3Jff SHOES Ot W. 4 0o#o7a***»ssars tim&ta*4m*oft**m W. L. SWBSJISS ssaie asi seM as*** stea*s u tar Wslt (laad 8*w*d Preesss)shee*la thel ixsasatlraef ISM taaaaar ether ssa. BIWsJtBwttifttftaMtei tssii VBM MsHSring s*tfwftissfssfjt9 attNHy stettsM TUt rSSSa» ' cXMH&r sT1xcTLAfo° !»£&. SMIMMI »fSSL feMMar- ** Sssr AaMsvrosj seo/ 4ass*w*w MSTssra. sFsfsr^swi^ aw * g #vw*^*? R W B W B T ^ ^ ^^SW « v •aaaa^p v ^ ^ ^ p * 1 \******V K-f ' • \ « . ' r . ., ^ - < :'•• • • - • ' . . - ^ ' - » * • ' . v . : < ' • •" • . ' . ' • ' , : ' ' ' • ' ' > > ' » , • • " ?••%• •Y„-r..- ' - • • ' • < . • . , , R^,v « • • • • » iiili*n !*£• **?-.' # l i e fiwlnej § ijpatrt. F. 1» ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETOR*. THURSDAY, OCT. 80, 1902. « We BtiiL Hve^ move and have our being, and are growing every day. a ^ ^ ^ N — M - . ^ I n i i • I I I » MOTICB. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con gumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W, B.Darrow, Great men sometimes make their errors—we are sorry for ours. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of yotir paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been corf?—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of feed, halilual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, bf adaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stcmach or liver? This medicine has let n sold in u fry jfars in all civilised countries, and we wish to correspond wilh ytu and send you one of our looks free of cost.. ]f you never tried August Flower, try me bottle first. We have never knewn of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest diugpist. G, G. GRFJ:N, Woodbury, N. J. 7he Boomerang May Return. Under the head, "A Political Beom v;- FOR 8TATE SENATOR. The DISPATCH may cot have a 2,400 circulation, hut it can strike a 3,CC0 cait when e s s ^ d . Natural Anxiety. , Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, cbildun take rold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than eroup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is ottfn beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. such cases yield rrdily to One Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucrus, allays the inflamaticn and removes danger. Absolutely safe, acts inrmediotely. Cures coughs, cold?, bronchitis, all tbioat aid lung troubles. F. S. WcMabon Eampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to withdraw but took Cne Minute Ccugh Cure. It restorfd mv voice in time to win the medal." W. B. Dairow. We remember once of bearing the adage, "what isn't worth asking for isn't worth having," and we never forgot it. This applies to space and support in, the local paper as well as anything else. ( For pleasant physic take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Signer. erang," the Livingston Republican triad to take a i&U <mt of the editor oil the DISPATCH in their issue ot Oct. 15, the mam bone of contention being that the DISPATCH does not support Jas. A. Greene instead of E. C. Shields for prosecuting attorney. We have known Mr. Greene for years and have the greatest respect for him, but have our own reasons for voting for Mr. Shields which have been stated before. The article stated that the DISPATCH was neutral, but in this it was mistaken as the paper always was and is now INDEPENDENT. We are tied to no ones 'apron strings" but always voted for and supported who we thought would make the best officers ^irrespective ot party, and this is the first time our right to do so has been questioned. We believe Mr. Greene altogether too shrewd a polititian and too much ot a gen thai an to have been the author of the article mentioned, nor do we believe he knew of its inception. The only logical conclusion that we and others can come to is, that the j a big vote iu Putnam. editor of the lepublican, being dis emntled because we do not support! Still Booming Shields for Prosehira for state senator, and as he did cuttno Attorney. not use all bis mud before his nomi- _ nation against an aspirant for the We can say no better things of the sane office from this place, he now, Igentleman this week* than clip the just on the verged of election day, | following from the Democrat: CLARK DIIJHLE Denioontic N o m i n a for Stsiie Senator, Thirteenth Disuiet. Mr. Dibble is a popular man in his city, Flint, having been elected mayor there over a large republican majority. H e is a clean, representative gentleroan, winning friends where evet he goes. H e will get throws what he has left at us, By referring to articles in the Republican during Mr. Barnes1 canvass for nomination /or state senator, the public can readily see that he conducted binself in a very ungentlemanly manner towards a gentleman from this township who was an aspirant for the nomination for the same office on the same ticket. Mr, Barnes not only published articles reflecting upon his character, but circulated throughout tie county reports which he could not substantiate and when confronted with the statement, sought to screen himself by* methods like the yellow journals that so persistently assailed Michigan's honored statesman, Bussel A, Alper, not having the ccut&ge to mention the names as did Mr. AV»rVv,Jlin mo »un vinV. »™. traducers, but injurrd his VKMI. and%nHtled to re-election, party with insinuation as a weapon. The Pinckney DISPATCH cculd not stand idly by and tee cnb of its honored citizens so unjuetlv rraligned and traduced so could net tornstently support Mr. Barnes nomination but did what it could for its home candidate, thus gained the enmity of Mr Barnes and nor gets thrashed cvei the shoulders of an innocent and worihy former citizen of this place. The DISPATCH has always informed the people rbat its colums are open for any legitimate uae and we deny that it has sought to injure any persons political ambition to the advantage of "Edmund C. Shields, ot Howell, has the past two years made a most excellent officer. He is now running tor bis second term and we predict he will be elected by a large-majority. During the past two .years he has shown his fitness for the position without question. As an office of the law it was his duty to hear complaints and iuvestigate and it he thought the public interest demanded a warrant to be issued then he should prosecute the same: and if he thought it would not benefit the public to issue a warrant then it was his duty to say so and save the people's money. All of these things Mr. Shields lias done to the satisfaction of the people." He served his county fearlessly and ci^ne his full duty two years and is Look Out For Fever. Billion «ness and liver disorders at this sei n may be prevented by clean9intr the system with DeWitts Lirtle Eaiiy Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently hut copiously and by reason of the tonic properties give tone and strength to the glands. W. B. Darrow. hot Afraid Of The Sheriff. We have no reason to be afraid of the sheriff as yet but will speak a good word for the present encumbent, his opponent and brand as nnwerra^|H e B r y D F m l e y f w h o h a g m a d e l b e I-V Executioner Executed. The official executioner of Tokyo idled recently. His death1 was curiooa in itself and, considering his profession, was little short of re- SBJfcrktble. He was crossing a railjaijjtarack near Tokyo when he was 'jsaMown by a fast express. The Body was found by the track with the head as neatly decapitated as any which had been,cut off by the •racial executioner himself. Otherwise there was not a mark on his body# He Learned a Groat truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do jou tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Weftley bee an 88 once telling is not enough.' It is tor this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain* Oouga-Bemedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of taate diietiM to remit in pneumonia and that it is pleasant to take. Soldi* P. A. Sigler. ted and cowardly the insinuations in the article relating to prosecuting attorney. If Mr. Barnes was not the author he certainly showed poor taste in allowing the article space in his paper at this stage of the game. Cunent comment brands the article as very poor politics and the "boomerang" ma) return. For County Treasurer. Robert Wright of .viaricn,. democratic candidate for county treasurer, was in town one day la.-t wetl. Mr. Wright has many friends in Putnam and will poll a big vote here. Personally we have been much interested in his career as we saw bis struggle for an edbcation which would help him'earn a living, as lemg a cripple, he would never be ab;e to do manuel labor. He boarded at home and attended the Howell high school until he graduated, riding back and forth morning and night on horseback. Be has been the treasurer ot bis township and two years a^o run for county treasurer against great odds. He is very de serving of the office and will make a good county treasurer. gt*p tta« C o n f k • • * works •#€ ta« Cult. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a odd in one day. No care, no pay. Price 25 cents. county a good officer t'pr the past two years. He is now running for his second term and should be elected. Two years ago his popularity was shown in tis township by 116 majority. His popularity as a citizen has been largely added to since then thr lUghout the county as be has made many friends. We have known him for years and never heard him sooken ill of by anyone. He has made a faithful officer one term honor him by reelection. Out of Death's Jaws. "When death seemed very near from a veiy severe stomach and liver trouble, that I Suffered with for years' writes P. Muse, Durham, N. C, "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health.". Best pills on earth and only 25c at Sigler's drug store. The Words of the Prophet. In the book of Nahum-tlio prophet these words arc found: "The chariots shall rage in the streets; they shall jostle one against another in the broad ways; they shall seem like torches; they shall run like the lightnings." Did this wonderfully impressive and vivid description foretell the era of the trolley and the automobile? Even the sultan of Morocco and Sir Thomas Linton hare recently been jostled and •nakm up by self motoric—New York Tribune. For Register of Deedt. , Maiachy Roche of this place is the democrat .nominee for the above county office, and the party could not have mad« a better choice had they bad the state to choose from. Mr. Bcche is one.of the most popular men in the county, and during the time he was sheriff made many friends by his strict attention to business, and economy in the discharge of duty. Many of the people in the county are beginning to think that it is time to "pass a good thing around," and this year would be a good time to make the change, as we know of no one better qualified to fill the important office, than Mr. Roche. Goes Like Hot Cakes* "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist, C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never tailed. 1 have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, best pby»icians prescribe it an F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction or refunds price. Trial bottles free, Reg. sizes 50c and $1. LOW RATES. The Great Western Ky. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Moutana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodol the new discovery which is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich red blood that makes you feel good all orer. Mrs. Cranfill ot Troy, 1. T. writes: For a number of ye*%rrs I was troubled with indigestion and dyspep sid which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals It digests what you eat. W. H. Dairow. Some people take care of then* money and neglect their stomachs.—Atehl- •on Globe. America'* Famous Beauties Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, n:<r will any one. who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Liriogaton 88. At a 8«9s!on of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate OlHce in the Village of Howell, on Thursday the 2nd day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two . Present, Eupene A, Ktowe Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of CATHARINB MORGAN, Deceased. On reading and flling the petition duly verified ot George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this conrt, purporting tone the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 31st day of October next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKKBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t 44 EOOKNE A. STOWS, Judge of Probate, s;TA TE of MICHIGAN; Conntv cf Livitgston 8. S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, hsld at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday the 8th day ot October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of-tbe-wtate-of ISAAC PANOBORN, Deceased On reading ani filing the petition, dnly verified, of Julia A. Pangborn, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 7th tuy of November next, **t lOo'olook in the forenoon, at eaid Probate Office, be assigned for tha hearing of said petition. And U1* further ordered that a copy of this order be published In tha Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and oiroulatlng in aatd ooanty, 8 euooeeeive weeks previous to laid day of hearing, t*4f EUGENE A. STOWE, *" Jndft* of Probate. BIAI THE GREAT fAMIIYMEDIClNE Thedford'a Black-Draught bat saved doctors' bills for more than sixty yean. For the common family ailments, such as constipation, indigestion* hard colds, bowel complaints, chills and fever, billow nets* noadnchoo and other like complaints no other wyy^«F*?A it necessary. It invigorates and regulate* the liver, assist! digestion, stimulate* action of the kidneys, purifies the blood, and purges the bowels of foul accumulations. It cures liver complaint, indigestion, •our stomach, dizziness, chills, rheumatic pains, sideache, backache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every druggist has Thedford's Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in man* moth site for $1.(50. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made by the Chattanooga Midicine Company. I belkve Thedford's BUck-Draught la the best sasdldne on earth. It Is feed for any and everything, i have a family of twelve children, and for four years I have kept then en foot and healthy with no doctor but Black- Draught A. J. GREEN, IDewara, La. Railroad Guide. ** *'* * tx 1^* v >-/VO STLAkt&HIP LIN£S* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for HowelV Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilicbitfan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A.ToUdo PERE MARQUETTlT I n e f f t c t O c t . 1 2 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South I.,von as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., S.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:2(>a. m., 0:19 p. ,q. For Sagiaaw and Hay City, 1():3() a. MI., 8:68 p. ru For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p . ra. FRANK B*Y, H. F. MOELLEK, Agent, South Lyon. <J, P. A., Detroit, Wrand Trunk Railway System, Arrivals and Departures of trains fr.Mn Piuckaay All trains daily, exceot Suodayi. EAST BOUND: No- 28 Passenger ..9:06 A, M. No. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. ML; WB8T BOUND: No. 27 Passenger '. 9:59 A. SL ^o. 20 Ejpross ft:M P. M. No. 43 Mixed. .,........4:45 P.M. Nos. 28 aod 29 has through coaca between Detroi and Jackson. W. H. Clark, A^ent, Pinckney mOKTfSAftti WALK. Default hfivin«j he^n marie in the conditions of * mortgage bearing date the 2I*t day of January, 1899, made by U. C. Bennatt nnd Fanny Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and recorded in the office of the Itegister of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Michigan, on the 33rd day of January, A. Ti. 1399, in Liber eighty-three (83) of Mortgages on uages 10ftand 497, by the nonpayment Of the principal and interest due thereon by which the powisr ot s.i'.o Hi ruiu contained has become operative, and on which mortfr.age-th.ere ia claimed to be due for principal and interest at the date of this notice the sum of tvrb hundred and thirty-seven dollars and f"rty cents (K87.40) and aleo an attorney f< e therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law liavinu been instituted to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the 89th day of November, 1902, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front tfoor ef the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, aud state of Michigan (said court house being the building in wh ioh the Circuit Court lor tne County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described In said mortgage, or so mneh thereof a* shall be neooeaary te—aatiely the amount due on said inortga o as abore est forth with Interest thereof, and the attorney fee and costs, ctvtrges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage. The description of the promises to be sold if as follows. One (1) acre olManl ff>m th<* W^it part of the Southwest quarter of auction tireuty-flvij (20 l a townshii»o:ie(l) tfmh of Range live (5) East, said acre ol land belrw in the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described a* follow*: Commencing at the Sonthweet corner of section twenty-nfe<'25) goln< east eight (8) r*d*. thence north twtotr (40) rode, thenoe weat elgat (a) r * U to Motion tlaa, thftne* south along n l d Motion line O ptoM oi baglnoinf. U a l o d S ^ a b e r S . i m VfnuAJC PormnTO*, Mortngng—. ••UUM4SHISUW, «Ml AjntratyrofMirtpjii^ P j ^ ^ ^ j | g ^ . f l P I H ! P I ^ u 1 . . ^ ^ ^ 1 T "• . ' • v ¢ - ¾ " • "•T-''"t "?•<•• *• • ••*• ••,' •"; ' • , ' •-••<£,*. \ i < "•'. .• , . i ^ \ V ' ' *••• ' -:.. .. . • • .¾ . . • > ••!• ' * ' — i _ . x S E . i w •;,. f « . in • " ' • »' , . - . . . - 4 , . . . . - . : . . - - ^ - , ^ . . . - , . - - ^ . . . . y , •»..., ...,.•„ i , , ^ . . . , . . . . . ^ , , , , _ „ . - ^ . . , . , . , . , , , - - . - - 7 - - , ^ . . . , . . . . , . . , n — , ,-•, ••••, , , - - . - . „ - - , . . - , - . , . . , J . • — » . .,.,. — — . • . — . — . . • — • ^ - . - - - . - . . T — ~— — — , ^, „ _ ^ ,p . , Mtimgs, Cottoris, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Comfortables. * > • . • « . 1 ¾ 1 - ^ "^ - v-*; n* # - . 7" "U^!/. • • & • . : mrt**m~mni HI ii iiiDiiii i i I I I M ^ — . w i ^ M W i . m i Mil, 1.1 , . , , — - , . . , Women's SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, AND WAISTS! M M I " v If yon have not seen our second floor Woman's Ready-to-Wear Garment Room we specially invite yon, it's really a store by itself for women, and is crowded with the newest models i n Women's Ready to Wear Garments. Women are fast acquiring the habit of buying their Scuts and Garments ready to wear. No question then what the eflect*of fabric will be when made up* There it is. The becomingneas verified before one buys. The fit is assured by taking in a seam—maybe only fixing a band. The lines are so good that altering isn't of much consideration. Ton find here such a collection to choose from of the very latest styles, an unusual large assortment of well made* perfect fitting reliable garments within the reacn of the most economical, * NEWS FOR BffliioV Tailor-made Suits for Girls -12, 14, 16 pars, $8,75 to $10,00. 4. i S , U K T o S !wl S 1™° » i tbe 8wi^ and p08tle o£f t8 ilkeu Pettiooat iB very dear' and now Aey ale toore temPtin6one8 than ever £rom which to ^0086^500 to m-w- M B R C B R I Z B D P E T T I C O A T S 9 8 C E N T S ! Beally attraottvely made and finished with eix ruffles. The sateen" is a good deep black. If the fabric were silk the designing eonld not be prettier. 98c, W.Oo, »1.36, $1.39 $1.50, $1.75, «1.98, »2.00, $2.50 $2.98, $3.50, *3.9&. F > V r a t i o n a l S t y l e s In F I N E P U A N N E L . E T T B S 1 2 1-2 a n d 1 3 C e n t s . 1 , , . The patterns and cobrings are of the kinds usually found in French Flannels-beautiful and artistic Over seventy-five styles to select from. A G R E A T C A R P E T D E P A R T M E N T ! Great Showing of N e w ' F a l l Styles of Carpets. Remarkable Values and G R E A T ASSORTMENT of C A R P E T S and RUGS. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS OF CARPETS. T orosDective purchasers of Carpets we extend a cordial invitation to visit our eulaged Carpet Department, which now occupies nearly double the space formerly devofc. d to-this BtookTwhere one may select the choicest styles that are fresh, crisp and new—direct from the looms of the beat makers of dependable qualties. The charm of our 6tock is the up-to-date stylishness of the entire collection, and our assortment this fall is greater than ever, and here are the prices for the choice newest Fall Style3: All. Wool Carpets 50c 55c, 60c, 65c, other styles All-Wool Carpets 47c, 45c, 42Jc, and 39c, and a few high art designs at 75C; other styles down to 25c, 27£c, 30c, 32Jc, 35o, .37$c. t Velvet and Axminister Carpets 75c to $1.00'and to start the "ball a rolling" for the next two weeks we will make and line all Carpets sold free of charge. BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. Some people will be most tempted to let the house go without fire—when they shouldn't—to save fuel. Dangerous to take chances, but soft, warm, clean Blankets and Comfortables will lessen the risk. We've a splended assortment of Bed Blankets—over four hundred pairs to select from and at the most reasonable prices. No sign of any advance in them. If everyone who reads of these Blaukete could only place their hands on the Blankets we aro selling for 65c a pair so they could fairly realize the goodness in thorn we think they would feel a good deal as we did when we got our hands on them—we didn't want to let go and took a hundred pair first clip, ordered fifty pair more upon reaching home for another store. . They wrote in reply to this order that they would send them, but any further orders would cost us ten per cent more. If you knew how jjood they are-the hundred pairs would go.ina jiffy. For 48c a pair Blankets that are splendid value; 54c, 59c, 69c, 73c, 79c, 89c, 98o, 1.12,1.19, 1.23,1.29, 1.35,1.8! and 1.44. We think you will say you never saw good blankets cheaper. 39 HORSE BbANKBTS! ' When east we run onto a lot of large size Horse Blankets that we thought we bought reasonable—and think when you see them and feel of them, see the size and quality and price we will not own them long. ~ O U T I N G F U A N N B U S U N D E R V A b U B . I m m e n s e a s s o r t m e n t - l a r g e s t w e ' v e e v e r s h o w n . Wide remnants by the piece 5c a yard, run horn about 8, 10 to 12,15 yards in a piece. Cut length as desired from same 5£c. Better qualities, Plain Pinks and Fancies for 7ic. Extra good quality for 8c. W O M E N ' S W A I S T S ! Pretty Waists of Flannel for 1.25. Then there are Waists of White Brillianteen and finer Flannel in white and all the popular colors at J.50. Still finer and better at 1 95 2.95, and 3.95. Then Black Mercerized Sateen Waists for 98c. Styles could not be prettier if made of silk. Peau de Soie Silk Waists, newest fall models, 4.39, 4.98, 5.75. Oolors: White, Light Bine, Lemon, Helo., Reseda, Old Roso, Bright Rose Garnet, Casetue, Red, Navy, Royal, Scotch Plaids and Blacks. Over one hundred to select from. WM. MCPHERSON & SONS, HOWELL. MICH. Theodore Roosevelt on The Presidency. • ' . , . . . . - Betore bis nomination for the Vice Presidency Tfteodore Roosevelt wrote expressly tor the Youths Companion an article on "The Presidency." It I will'>a published in the number tor, Nov. 6, this being one of tbe remainin* wnnkly issues of 1902 sent tree from tbe time of subscription to every ne*. subscriber who at once sends 91.75 for The Companion's 1903 volume. When this artinta on "The Presidency" was written no one could have foreseen or dreamed even 'that its author would fco soon l*> called upon to take up tbe duties ot tbe preat office,. For tbis reason alone wbat Mr. Rons*?t)t.)i%ft totay r»cs«»s^s extraordinary in'wrest and will be eagerly awaited by persons of all sbddes of political opinion. I A 28-page Pro&pectus ot tbe 1903 v -luine of The Youths Companion and samplH copies of ihe paper will bo sent lrr*e to any address. The Youths Companion, 144 lUrkeley Boston, Mass. Interesting Items. Exciting Amusement "So you left Crimson Gulch ?* "Stranger, I had to. The sport was too rough for me. The boys didn't seem to be happy unless they were out somewfcerts shootin' at a mariC "That seems a sufficiently innoetnt pastime." "Stranger, I w « - tte-maxk."«— Washington Star. About two cars rt sugar beets are shipped daily from Howell to Lansini?. Tbe Prohibitionist* cf Livingston county have not placed a county ticket in the field. This leaves the party tbe risrht to support candidates on either of tbe other tickets who best repre>«nts their views. We are sending oat over 900 sample copies of the* DISPATCH this week and hope 100 people at least will avail themselves ot < ne of our offers found elsewhere in this issue already taking the paper send i t ^ | [ « 5 ^ t u l i 8 t r i c * t ' weekly letter to some friend unt The Iiouse belonging to Mr&. Flora Grimes in the western part of town, put orr roller skates la»t week and skated several block* to the toundaleft from the burning of M. C. WUsonVresidence last spring on P^arl street. Some one is lifcelv to run against a "snag" in this county by Jpinning campaign bottons on to papers and sending them through the mails. Sn< h a ca*e was discovered in the western part of tbe county and the end is n^t yet. W, H. S. Wood is looking after the matter and things wilt have to go' Tf ,^^.|atrai«bt around him. He is the dem- ^^^Siocratic candidate tor congress ;from fclf • V ' 1—it will only cost you ten centa^^t fay your Subscription this month Choking Off a Cough. There used to* be a famous old worthy on Hie golf links at North Berwick who invariably carried for Arthur Balfour, the new English prime minister. One day when playing in a foursome Balfour was followed round the links bv a small knot of people. Among tne spectators was an individual with an irritating cough. He always coughed at a critical moment and contrived to do it just at Mr. Balfour was about to take along put. The old caddie, who had borne the cough patiently enough up until now, put out his hand and stopped the player. Then, turning round to the little group of onlooker% asked with, a great excess of politeness, "Can any of you gentlemen obhge tUt man wfajujubtr* ' Yi J %•»'! . .n •1 i *'•; <?*• \n "Hi •j~- '.. \ * * ' . : - - ' • — * • • • • • • > . v Ewntyy**1 - " f ^ i ^ p ^ ,!W",'*y wpw JWWlTfW. 4*r- .-^..-^ i J-i/fil <- p •> ^ 1 * -^w-falfit Vi"'' - >jiiwiit#^ ^ ^ w e f e t * ^ ^ ,<Vt«. k'*"j W7 '../ .Jn.. W. ******* "wr sift • • & • . \!f'.' • -tf.-. „A>... # * • . iK: w r-s- • • * ' • • m :-r & ! ' • I ... •I ;:?,& i.V." •: r. # - • • ' m* 1 . .i'T*' »•? t :\.<: Oo Yoti like a Good Bedf Hamborf aaa* Potaaift ftoratert Ctab. TljeolubmatT *"t tj^e hoaw of.a^.. L. Andrews a*d wife (tfe* DISPATCH offiee) on Saturday last for their reicnlar meeting. President Kennedy called *••' The Surprise Spring Bed Ig the best in the market, regard le»a of,_ _ _, the price, but it will be sold for the vres- •*• w « Kennedy, solo ent at |2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money jefuuded. Is uot tins guarautce strong enough to induce .you to try it?. For sale iu Pincfcuey by G. A . S i l l e r & S o n . , Msoufsctared by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich A LITTLE NONSENSE. Some Juicy Slices of Humor From a Yonkera Jester. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Skippers are fellows who follow the water, are fcney not ? <• Mr. Crimsonbeak—Yes; they follow the water and cheese. Bill—What do you suppose will tome after the automobile ? Jill—Well, if you ever try to buy one on time it will probably be the sheriff. f Patience—Cleanliness is, supposed t© be conducive to health. - Patrice—And yet the doctor says a moderate tramp is a healthy thing. "Why is a telephone like a bank ?" "Because there's a lot of money in it, I suppose." "Ob; no; because each one always has a receiving teller attached to it" ,. She—In talking to that man you looked as if you were not quite sure of jour ground. He*—I wasn't. He's a real estate dealer, and the title looks a little defective.—Yonkers Statesman. A Judge of Eggs. Tragedian — Waiter, these eggs are not fresh. Waiter (to himself) — Dere! I Ann tol' dat cook dere was no use tryin' ter fool an actor. Do not toraret -us >ben youi want auction bill* or other printim?. We are prepared to get 'em out on .short notice^ : I Wish* to sagr to my old patrons and others that I have secured the service 'of a First Class Ftfneral Director, * • . • and am competent to continue my Undertaking* business as usual - C; H. PLIMPTON, ••:•&••..:.: PUMNEY, WCH, them to order and appointed commit tees when a recess was taken for din' ner which was the usual bounteous affair. After dinner the club proceeded with the program opening by singing America and roll call answered by quotations from Shakespeare and it was surprising how many conJd quote tnartamous old anthor. Then we listened to a solo by Miss Jennie Haze' recitation, by Miss Iva Placeway, solo by Mi»s Addie Kice, a &hort reading by F. L. Andrews, recitation by Mrs. by F. L. Andrews who responded to an encore by telling a story, and Mrs. Francis urave a select reading and the club took up the cooperative telephone question discussing it with interest. When the club adjourned it was to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kennedy and it was voted "to have an oyster dinner. This .meeting is the annual meeting and tha election of officers will occur so a good attendance is desired. If yon want to see the eclipse of the sun tomorrow, go to Europe as there is the only place it is visable. Ittmrpf lottcftt, • • ^ • w - • * » According to tfc ne w, po^eTrnling persona baving Jock boxes w|U be required to look them aftitr removing their aaait. " . , ... - '' ,,. , >» » ' i i m « i •(••wr fpg THE LITTLE OUSS, % «mart Boy May Mek«,,;* Tfn Can . LeeemottVe ami Matohnox Qart, The following is instruction fc^ It,is doggone peenhar that women will run all over towns without tbair beta on and £0 to enure* or the theatre wetriojr headgear bigger than a last year's baloon ascension.—Linden Leader. The Grand Trunk By. system have discontinued the mixed train carrying passengers running «c as a iOoa> cram carrying freight only, and have also taken off the through car to and from Detroit. They make connection at Pontiae. is very simple: The boiler ot the loflomotive ia a baking powdw? $m» the rear whwU: ire fioyera of t^e same, the cab is an oblong tin box, the amokestack is a spool and the forward wheel is another, dpool Cut along the lower edge of the tin box only and turn up the tin for three-fgurths ^of an finch and at right angles to the plane of the boiTNBore two holes in the aides of the cab for tlje jniitting needle axle. Bore a hole in the cen- ^, ,. , ter of the wheels, slip the aile Thos. Carroll aspects to move his ^ ^ the holes in the cab, slide family to Detroit soon and will dis-( ^ ^ ^ 0 7 e r the enfo of this and pose of bis personal property on bis f ^ ^ flecureiy to the axle. Fasten farm north of the village Monday,}^ ^ ^ t o t h e cab^ r e s t i n g t h e Nov. 3, at one o'clock, consisting of horses, cattle, farm tools, household furniture, etc. Enos Burden haying made prepa ration to spend the winter in Califor-. nia will s«?ll at public auction on his farm north-west of this place, Friday Oct. 31, at 10 o'clock, a quantity of back of it on the.turned up tin. fasten two pieces of cardboard to the forward part of the boiler and bore a hole through the lower ends of these. Plug the holes of the spool to be used as the front wheels with wood, place between the cardboard strips and stick ordinary pins Gsi Good Meals at Right Prlcej, One of our Piiq;9.^y;aiid-?-.be Convinced. iIKirR¥1FHiiiiIcf- ION- / . N H. Caverly, , «. Propftetor. stock, farm implements, household' through the holes in the strips and goods, and cords wood. in the center of the plugs for axles. The headlight is supported on a WANTED—The Subscription 8qUare 0f cardboard fastened to the due on the DISPATCH. boiler., jCarefuHy fasten _q piecejrf 3(3S)S8S%S83(8S$SSS$S88)(883(8S9(889»S3CS$%8S3(SS Our WantS are V^e-want 100 (more if we can get 'era) subscribers to the DISPATCH before January, and are putting forth an effort to that end. <Du$t Se c A Zealous Young Officer. A short time before peace, was declared in South Africa an energetic, young British officer in command of We will send the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for Only $1.00, SJ.OO in advance gets the above paper to Jan. 1904 and the Michigan Farmer to Jan. 1903 FREE. F. L». ANDREWS & CO. "HOW CAN THAT BE?" ASKED D * WJBP. a column received information that General De Wet was in the neighborhood and had taken up his quarters in a farmhouse close by. BJere at last wa3 the chance of securing the .gallant Boer who had so long and successfully defied pursuit. The officer laid his plans most astutely, by which he was able to surround the*farm and break into the house. There, sure enough, was De Wet in bed and sound asleep. He was aroused, and then the officer, full of justifiable importance, informed him that he was a prisoner. "How can that be?" asked De.Wet. "Here is Lord Kitchener's safe conduct to allow me to join the other delegates at Vereeniging." Naughty Johnnie. Jbannle tumbled down the stalra, Landed on his head. "It's not polite to stand that way, Mamma gently said. Hotel Caverly is doing a tfood busi-} elastic m~posffioV'as~fbIIowiT 1 nesa and is gaining popularity every | one end around the center of tliv day. A few days ago over 70 took dinner and tbe next day nearly as The Crow's Language. Crows have no fewer than twentyseven different cries, each distinctly referable to a different action. Not a Job For Barney. About thirty years ago Barney Williams, then a famous actor in Irish characters, was playing an engagement at the National theater, Washington. In the audience was a woman with an unruly baby. The infant refused to be consoled* and made so much noise that at last the actor walked down to the footlights and said: "Get a nurse for that baby I" The woman was indignant. She gathered up her hopeful and swept majestically up the center aisle, while everybody was hushed and the action on the stage suspended. pending the woman's exit Just as the insulted mother reached the head of the aisle she turned around, and, as in quick answer to the actor's speech, she exclaimed: *tfo Irish need apply P many. These ot course were exceptions but there is always a good crowd and they are well served. A good : bot'l is e'qual to a newspaper to beip j build and k«ep up a town. Don't be- ! lievo it? Try to get along one year without 'em and see. axle inside the cab, pass the loose end through the long, narrow opening in the lower part of the cab and I complains that my musuu 4 pinsti-r* fasten it with plenty of sealing wax ' are not a* *trouff a s th0*e lu* "»",;"'1 t-50 Thf to the front end of the boiler. The elastic should be as long as from the^front of the boiler to the axle. An elastic band cut in two at one end or a number of small elastic bands tied together will answer admirably. To set the locomotive in Lowest Colonists Ratas. j motion turn the tin wheels back- Chiuapo & Great Western By. I ward until quite a lot of the elastic T h e t.r*t S t r a w . Mrs. Muggins- My husband is 3 perf<* ct crank. Mrs. Bugsina— All husbands ai •, my dear. Mr*. Muggins--But fancy a man xvho A r used to.tn»kr:-ririi;tdeti>iii:t l:«-«-.>^.: A FREE PATTERN (•ycorinbre ro.w aO snelylc c5t0lo cae)n ts on I be first and tbird Tuesdays of Nov. and Dec. will sell one-way second class colonists tickets to the west, southwest and south at lowest rates yet offered. For fuither particulars inquire of-arty Greaf Western agent or J. P. Elmer, <i. p. A.-Cbica«o l(\. i * The Outlook. Her Eapa—Yo' aspiah ter marry man daughtah, sah? H'ml Whad am yo'r prospecV? The 4nitor (a widower)—Ebery single one ob de pussons fV whom man late lamented wife done washin' to' hab promised tar liberty paternize *«r successah^-^ndfe. is wound up on the axle; then, holding the wheels firmly, set the locomotive on the floor, when it will travel for a distance of twenty-five feet or more. Cars-are made of matchboxes. The Only Sura Thing. He—Do you believe a woman is as old as she looks or as old as she feels? She—Oh, I don't know. But there's one thing 1 do know about i t He—What's that ? She—She's never as old as other women say sheiag-Town Topics. • • • • H a M M M TTERN. 1 ittos eav yereya r.s ub* II > • • — * YEAR MS CALLS MAGAZINE1 A UDIfS' MAGAZINE. A « m ; beautiful colored plitrs; latest iMMon*: nrMsmakinf tconomien : fancy work; household him-r• Jiruuji, etc. Sub- •crib* to tlfcy, or, send v Ivr J.uent copy. Lady agents wanted. Send for tcrmt. daSttey. liEscho, nRomMiicaablt ea, nSdim Aplbes,o Ulupt-etoly* Perfect-Fining Paper Patterns. MS CALL M BAZAR. L PATTERNS Al fcMs Mows* mi ferfafittoss *sw t*t sifHss art Sew)* Us**. Only to tad 15 oanta a*chj-nc«c hl«h«r. Aak far than. Sale* In M*r|y avary city a«< town, ot by n l l l frost T . ' T H E MoCALL CO.. 113-115-117 wtm$u NIWTrOgfcy. r-,; • fJ.WU-i.iW* Winn" .pWWLiPUli * P 1?. F > •• •f" ...xl Ttm# Cribbing. » «u A i/ .A x^^t uui#.,- ^ 1 mm?m*fr Alfred B«*f Welfare, *• caUed "time cribbing* W ft o o m m o n ^ i n ^¢££^ X * , HtMlioquMtx Mid i lame back ^ ^ I t c o n i i i t o ^ running the bad nude, life a burden. I couldD I machinery several minutes beyond eat or *Uep and felt almost too worn the legal time limit. - A n inspector oat ta with-'wBeB~I~fc*irBiitaiis<--ftffl«4»4hai^"flwminoteftisribhed Electric BUters but tbey worked woo at each starting and stopping time sort. Now 1 can sleep like a top, can amount to a total of fourteen days eat anything, have gained in strength o f ten hours per annum, and this , . , - , «, . amount is practically stolen from • i d « W h a r d work. -Tbey giv.v.g, ^ ^ ^ w h o J e ^ ^ erons health and new life to weak, ^ ^ , T h e ^ f o r v f o l a t i n g th J e •ickly rundown people. Try them Uw is so smaU ($2) that the factory Only 60c at P. A. Sigler's drug store, owners laugh at it. - ^ mmfmmmmmf^^mm ivvmiKtm TfiSbjr, IATCHIWKER. A Clever Pica. A Grewsome Souvenir. ur . . . . . , . , . . , Curious are the manifestations of «1 f<mr, she said, Unit you do the souvenir microbe. A business not understand me, and 1 couldiiit m&n o f N e w Y o r k wears on his pp&sjbly marry a man who doesn t. w a t c h c h a i n a l o c k e t ^ w h i c h a r e a Every woman longs to be under- c o m m o n D u t t o n 8 n a two slivers of «2- ) n ,. , x wood. The wood was cut from the ' 1 assure you, he replied prompt- floor o n w h i c h P r e s i d e n t McKinley ty, "that if you w»U say 'Yes' there s t o o d w h e n h e w a B ghot^ a n d t h e _ _ _ _ w wiU b e n o misunderstanding on my b u t t o n w a 8 c n t f ^ w a i s t c o a t Vanderbilt. Eichard T . Wilson, Jr., Mr». B; T , Wilson, w i l t of one of Near York's multimilUonairee, i s noted at *v great matchmaker. S h e if calbd the dean of the matchmaking tociety. Her husband came fiom: the^^ ioTith~ immediately after the civil war and settled m New York. H e was enormously successful as a financier and soon was very rich. A s the family of children grew up i n luxury their mother began t o look about for suitable matches. T h e first great match was when Mrs. Wilaon succeeded in wedding her eldest daughter t o Ogden Goelet, one of the great landowners of Manhattan. Mrs. Wilson's second daughter married the diplomat Michael Herbert. Orme Wilson, the eldest son, married an Astor, and Grace Wilson capped the climax of her mother's matchmaking when she was married to young Cornelius part."—Chicago Post. Do Good—It Pays. A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deQds are better than real estate deeds—somt of the latter are worth* less. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping band. Yon cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say, "My good friend cheer op. A tew doses of Chamberlains Corjqb Remedy > will rid you of yonr cold and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when yon use that • medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many times." For sale by F. A. Sigler. of one of the men who helped over- t was recently married to Misa Marion power the assassin. This would | Mason, Boston's most beautiful seem to be the limit in souvenir col- j belle.—Detroit Free Press. lecting.—New York Press. i € W n ^ Forty P*iftd# I t TklrV Day*. For several months por younger brother bad been troubled with indigestion, fie tried 'several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Cbamberlaia's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenceUtsfcinfr them. Inside-of tbirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets— Uolley Bros..Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by F. A. 8itrier. * "•• "*H f A m Hm • i'^j ^JJS^^^B O A M O T C « * H > . r v r « e Mif'.;w Gmdae etat&p^*?£ Rrwf stii h • Bemftof ilt.jhrc* rAcirtsmi Kedol DyMeiMlaGi •tlWttMIMb Gore She gittritffvi fispaub. FOAUSfllD STKBT THUBftTMY M0JWW8 BT FRAVK L.ANDREWS &CO 0»» Minute Cough Cure War Coughs, CoMt and Croup. All diseases start in tbe bcwels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping fe«ling. . Six million people take and recommend Cascaiets. Try a 10c box. AH drupgists. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H A Card. 1, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will n. Darrow. . r V V W W W * :SS9SSS%SSS(SSS($S%SS$($89(S8$CSS9(8S3SSSS»S3S88K 10 CENTS P a y s fop t h e Dispatch until Jan. 1,1903. 8 WEEKS For Only 10 Gents. T R I A L , S U B S C R I P T I O N S S T O P P E D W H E N O U T . EDITOR* AND PftOPMftTOM. SubecriptiOD Price $1 in Advance. Sateted at tbe Fottoffice at Placttney, Mlcalgac a. Mcond-daM matUr. AdT«tl»iag rate, made knows en application. Baalneee Card.. $4.00 par year. Ttoaih and marriage notice, published free. Announcement* of entertainment, may be pale for, if desired, by pr 'Mating the office with tick eU of admiaeion. In caae ticket, are nc • brou «r, to tbe office, regular rate, will be char?- . All matter In localnotice column wiU be .~*t^ ed at 5 cent, per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time Uapedned, all notice' will be inserted until ordered discontinued, an< wiU be charged for accordingly. (Pff"AU change* of adTertiaement. MCtiT reach thia office a. earl; aa TUMDAT morning to Insure an insertion tb« tame week. JOS TE1A2IXG ! In all its branch.., a specialty. We have all kind and the latest atylea of Type, etc., which enable a. to execute all kinds of work, inch as Books Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Hot* Heads, Statements, Card., Auction Bilk, etc., in •nperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at o*».e» good work can be done. MLL BILLS PATABLI FIRST 0 9 IVBBY MONTH . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIDXNT.. .... ^........ . . . C.L.Sigler TjHT.TaBa G. A Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. U.Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Ch&e. Love, Malacby fioche. CLSBK...... ,.,E. B. Brown TBEASITRBB «. m . . . J . A. CadwelJ ABBBSBOB ..^. .Jafl. A. Greece STBB£T COMMIBSIONXB J. Parker HKALTU UFFIOBB I»^H. F. Slgiei ATTOBNKV... ^. .:VW. A. Carj MABSUALL)M ~...~. « I.JS. Brogan 44 Dislnfectine THE MODERN MEWCATBD Aft BeoUttg, (Hlft M A 5 7 D I S E A S E S are cwmed erobesand bacilli which laurrkk eevne cvwi K>kaV " " mV with articles of food or otherwiee month* where the «erma are aheoir bed in paper money* b o oW ****** w, ruga, clothing; on walk, window., oar aeate, in toilet rooms, and even in tbe ah* we breathe. The bAn^ sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surrounding*. THE S K I N A B 8 0 B B 8 . The hands, are liable t o carry the cerms thelymphaticsand blood Teasels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, jpeople should always use "Dfctofeetine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n in schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It to endoreedHby the Medical profession everywhere. • public benefactor and scientific preparation worth tea times its j>rice. There b only one M2Hsh> fectine" : tions. Toi >ap; all similar brands are imita* jpuiar price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers, leo. the cake by mail* 10c JS. l a c t BatttifactiongoaranteeA DISINPECT1NB C a Caotofl, Ohio Diamond Chill Plow N o . M :ss \&S^<&2J&£&^^ Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of t h t digestants and digests all klndi of flood. I t gives instant relief and nerflf flails to cure. I t allows you to eat a 9 the food i stomachs thousands cored after unequalled __ ten with weak stomachs thrive on It. Where else could my future be if it 6emblage of the first Ohio ledsla were not before me?"—Ohio State t}ure» but the formal act of admis Embarrassing Erudition. | Ohio's Centenary. "That younff man has a brilliant T b e o n « hundredth anniversary future before him," said the phre- °* ^ e admission of Ohio to statenologist. hood will be celebrated on March 1, And the little Boston boy whose 1 9 ?3 > *he State Archaeological and CHURCHES. METHODIST EPLSCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services e\erj Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday ecuool at close of morn ing service. UuAd.tiBNBY Supt. Oures all stomaoh trouMw ftSapealrle,d b oonttlyle b cyo nBt.a ain sD**lW* trirmt efst Othae. M GcUTeqBssjTt For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postofnce address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Journal. ?While opening a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penDy nail through tbe fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all sion of Ohio to the Union was proclaimed on Feb. 19, 1803.—New York Tribune* Forty Years' Tortnre. T6 be relieved from a torturing dis* the pain and soreness this would cause : ease after 40 years torture might well me and immediately applied Chamber- j cause the gratitude of anyone. That lains Pain Halm and occasionally af-ji$ what DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve terwards. To my surprise it removed did for C. Han*y, Geneva, 0. He says: all pain and soreness and the injured 'Dewitts Witch Hazel Tatve cured me COMaKKGATIONAL CUUKCH. Kev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever Sunday morning at lt):di) and every bunda.* eveniQK at T;0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thur day evenings. Sunday school at close of mon lasr service. Kev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, M o w Teeple Sec. ST. MAltlT,S CATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. 'Service every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechisn at 3:0u p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly .County I elegates OUR OUARANTEB: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of thia Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run wttb* out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to long as two common pointai We guarantee this Flom to YOU. If after nsfep « cm* dav \ tfiedit it t*e easiest draft. and does th be$tworkcfai.w . utd%rttmr\ it to ueor one<f e w and get your Money. Dealers Wt BEACH MANUFACTURJNQ C a LYONS, MICH. parts were soon healed. For sale by F. A. Sigler. K o c K K ( , K K ^ K K & K ' K & K K.& K THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR FAMILY Doctors are all right as general practitioners, I but they are not specialists. The sexual organs com*] Erist the moat Intricate and important system in the uman body and require the most skillful treatment. You might as well expect a blacksmith to repair your watch, as a family physician to cure Sexual complaints. We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 30 years, have Invested tens of thousands of dollars and have every facility known to medical science to cure them. I Every case la taken with a positive guarantee oil N o C u r * — N o P a y . of piles after I had suffered 40 years." Cures cnts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at 2:31 p. m. at tlie home of Dr. H. F. Kigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Prea; Mr:. Jfitta Dnrfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society ot thla place, n»«e every third Saturday evening in the Fr. in at thew Hall. John Donohue, Fretldent, NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at their hall in the Swart Uout titdg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. X. P. MoRTENsor Sir Knight Command*) with B L O O D aFOISON—Whether inhoriu-d or acquired, ta positively; cured forever. The virus is eliminated from the system so no danger of return. Hundreds of cases I cured by us 25 years ago and no return; best evidence of a cure. .j N s M W O U S D I B I L 1 T T -and other complications, auch as emissions, drains in the urine, varicocele, sexual weakness, etc., are cured by our N « w M e t h o d T r e a t , m e a t under a positive guarantee—NO CURE-NO PAY. WE CUM ALL D«6Ca8CS OP MEN AND WOMEN. CsMoltttlon FrM, leeks Frss. Write for question blan* lot ] private Home Treatment. Every thing confidential. DRS. KENNEDY A K E R G A N . 1 4 » • • • a V B T • T M B T . D B T B O I T . MICM. K u K K -½ K K <* K K i " K K &.J\ His Winning Hand. "Can you tell fortunes ; cards?" she asked. j "Xo," ho replied, "but if you willC let me hold your hand a minute I can tell you whether you are about to receive a proposal of marriage from a man who is about as tall as I am and"— ! "Oh, how j o l h j There i t is."— Chicago Becord>Herald. > T O C a r e a C o l d i n O n e D a y ! Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- 1 lets. All.dmggut? refund the raotiej j it it fails to cure. E. SV. Grove's signature is on each Vox. 25c Livingston Lodge, No.76, F & A. M. U^u'.a? Communication Tuesday evening, on or be fort tnefull of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W . .M RDBR OF EASTERN STAR meets each mouTt the Friday evening following the regular r". AA.M. meeting, MKS. MABY READ, W. M. 0 ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of earn Xoftb in the Maccabee nail. <.'. L. Giixnes V. C LADIES OF THE MACOABEKS. .«eat every IF and 3rd Saturday of tachuiouth at «:80p ui K. O. T.M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially nted. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com. . a in > 1 K NiGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrew? P. Al, BUSINESS CARDS. ACCOUNT FILES have long «tnc* become a necessity. In tbe conduct of any business. They are especially adapted to a smaU business, of any deacrlptton where credit* is {riven and are generally used by the larger trade, to keep a record ot goods sent out on approval, and alao tn conneo* tion with a set of books, to keep the small petty accounts, with which a book-keeps* does so dislike to encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Price Litt, The Simple Account File Co, FREMONT, OHIO CHIOKERINO BROS. lUKurAOTcnsits or HICH-CRADC PIANOS (Our Piano* must not be con/need with the "Ckickering" Piano o/Botton) loach, Tons and Finish U n t n r p w d One of the most sattatr ctory instruments OL the market. Has all u e latest improvement*. Svery one warraiued for tea yean. Why not buy the best t Send for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer handling our Piano. CHICKER1NQ BROS. t i t Watts* At*, CHIOAtO, ILL An Obsolete Idea. "My dear," said the gentleman with gold rimmed glasses, "can you recite *Mary Had a Little L a m b f " "No," answered the little girl, who also wore gold rimmed glasses. "The poem has little or no literary value, and its spirit is contrary to our modern institutions. Since the organization of the meat trust Mary would be lucky to get a chop without aifmming proprietorship of the entire aiumal."—Washington Star. H. F.SfGLEfl M. D C. I. SIGLER M, C o DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surveys. All call* prompt! attended today or m^tat. Oftlre on Main str Pinckney, Mich. One Minute Cough Cur** fsir Coughs, Cfttti* and Cro«|> M O M LIVES ARE SAVED •MBY YJSINGO* Dr. King's New Discovery, i i>'"#f *\>i' :-3^ Ju Consumption, Coughs and Colds Staaa B y A D Other Skraa* A a S ecrJt Thia alfaataie is oa vftjbox, Tibs genuine Native Bromo^i^ T ^ : C ^ T ^ ^ ^ B ^ U O ^ LOW RATES f r o m Chicago t o Western and Northern Points vtsfc. Chicocgo We s t e r n Homo Seekers' Excursions le&ve CKicaflD first and third T u e s d a y * « r emch month. Fof tatom\»vtior\ apply to A. W. NOYKS. Ttay. PSM. Atft* ^ CKtosms^m* Or J . P. E L M E R . C P A,.CKica.go : '•" -M A.:i ^ «,MSK«S9« ! ; * > * • > ' * > f "• rv : * * • • 'LS>:- :•«+>•• •/•-'•v ' . v - 1 ; ^ •'. .«£'• •fri. L55. :v4 -^^:,-- . ' • * • ' • - ' • > ; ' • ' * ' ' . • 1 . / - - . ifei' 4."":-V. & * • * ' • " ' • V#V. . & • • * • '• p.J',: • ^ . * . • <fe «s- ' • % s?»: '- .. ^ : % # • , J i m T M U t t t t ^ t f w M f t l i S5SSJB FRXXK P1JJCKNEY, Thai Hungarians South Am ««} — — . i t *'•'•- F ••? The sultan of |hv&olod want*, war. He will get ^ a ^ N S ^ P » 1 L Peary it tboM^ltUccffivbeed that a pole It there ejptbft^ound my way. Russia Is nreparinar si coup and Turkey is ia It ThMSkfv tag. ring is com- Hall Caine is coming to this country, but not, let it be understood, by request *the remains of JMdlt^were interred in the family lot fwWm$em*t#st near Lee'* |iim« U A^DMwa^Wb^^ 4 .mit Jfo,, A toief, simple serrtc* was ^henaa * a s rsfrcdafl, and many waft .|ajpmb|a\ fc ga^' mjejttauce. Mrs, Pen- # * apiece o i ^ e l w u n g e r boys, led A quarteVwhi' pa& "R<*t Weary Rev. 8. H. Sfcim>r,«of the Presbyterian church, followed in prayer, speaking a few appropriate words. The pallbearers were eld associates of the Ypungew, members of1 Quantrell's band, and among^the mourners were several who had fought with Quantrell, Price and Shelby. The remains were buried beside those of Younger's brother and mother. A great quantity of flowers seut*by friends from near and far were p!{ej§ on the mound. i*r Before betting on the Bogota let's be cure the Fadilla isn't manned with Americans too. " > ~#WW It has befa.maoa^ered that lightning wiH not strike water. Always drink yonr chaser. It iidw transpires that the boxers are Ifd by a woman. And yet they sayfa$na is backward. ThtVia the football season, and in consequence of the scarcity of coal nearly everyone is kicking. The Duke of Marlborough says he will never set foot in America again. Please accept our best thanks. What a terrible lot of thinking a man does about himself when he lies awake at night!—Atchison Globe. The kaiser's tariff commission has decided that tooth brushes are luxuries. So are soap, water and towels. We can't understand how anybody who lives in the climate of New Orleans ever gets up energy enough to riot. With beef going up in Germany and already up in America, the cause of vegetarianism never has been so strong* President Mis. Lillian M. X. Stevens, of Portland, aud the other officers of the National W. C. T. U. have been reelected. Rev. Bruce Brown has been compelled to resign from the pulpit at the Central Christian church at Denver, because he permitted laymen to discuss labor topics in the pulpit. The trustees of the University of Chicago by a vote of 13 to 3 decided in favor of segregation of the sexes in the "iunior colleges." This decision is said to be the first step toward the doom of co-education. Chicago union labor men will endeavor to elect a mayor of their own and control the city council. They believe that through united effort they can do both, and have prepared to enter the conflict next spring. Alexander Walters, of Brooklyn, has been arrested on the charge of stealing 100 shares of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad stock, valued at $17,000, from Ames. Swan & Co., of New York, on April 1G last. If people would save up all they are saying about coal and put the language in the furnace it would be hot enough. What is this? Girl strikers in a riot?- Are men to have no rights whatever that are sacred from the other sex? Victory seems to have perched upon the banners of both armies in Venezuela, and it will be necessary to fight the war over. An iron and steel trust has been formed to operate la China. The Chinese wall will soon have a coping of barbed wire. Henry James Pitzroy, earl of Grafton, has been declared bankrupt. It takes a lot of money to live up to a name like that. steamers coming back from Bering Bea report a poor catch of seals. Now, of course, your wife will insist on a new sack of skin. Fire put to flight a wedding party in Hoboken. Probably there hadn't been one in the bouse for so long that the bride got scared. Lieut. Peary says that the pole can be reached by a sufficient outlay of money. But just now Plerpont Morgan doesn't need the pole in his business. A French scientist has discovered that a man nay be alive long after his heart has ceased to beat That's true, too; our banker is that sort of a man. Fears are entertained on this side of the water that Count Boni de Castellane will get scratched in some of those French duels resulting from Zola's death. i < Nearly stxty thousand Italians emigrated to Argentina last year. The glad sound; of the street piano is probably cheering the people of that faroff land to-day, - T T -»T" Some wise observer has discovered that close proximity to electric lights win cause baldness. How this would interest th* Prophet Elisha and the late Julius Caesar. Pullman porters have formevd_ an aati-tippiag association. It is high, time meaaurea were taken to check <Jie practice of forcing tips on a After fifty-six years of married life, a Chicago couple advise their friends to remain single. The surprise of the matter it that they managed to live together for fifty-six" year* i^uJtfM .Windy City. W a n t t h e D e p u t y . Chairman- Gttnn. of the investigating committee, in. going over the Mason county clerk*s; books, stated that evidence has been found which makes it desirable that Deputy Clerk Gansley lie apprehended and brought back. Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle advised that if proof is sufficient they should offer a reward of $100 for the deputy and make complaint. CaSDBNSBD REWS. U l >>i " j 1 ¾ ¾ »T. MOOTl OIL. T T *••** - * y i «''w^i come chitmta > trom^ went of proper it nothing so food ** Dr. Aegust Keen4c'e Haaafcerg Breast Tea, to ooa> JoaeUea wit*, wfefefc 'to ftroaglf ee* vieed ifa»4»e eC St Jaceoa Otl at aa eetwasdHeppttcatiofl along the front of the thfeaV from <eleee*tft under thin to well down te the top of the ehest; the one remedy assists the ether tad at intended* they work ia complete unison. The wonderful penetrating power of S t Jacobs Oil ena« bles it to reach the adhesion of far* I alga matter, which Jiaes 4he bronchial tubes and whteh makes breathing more and more difficult At these adhesions .become Inflamed and enlarged St .Jacobs OJ1 causes such adhesions to break sway, making expectoration easier and more free. Dr. August Koealge Hamburg Breast Tea, drank Salowly and very hot soothes and heals the parts, is comforting and quieting, stops the cough and relieves the breathing. This manner of treat* ment (and there is no other two remedies that will work together to successfully) reaches the difllculty from the outside and the inside at the same time St Jacobs Oil reaches the roots of the adhesion and assists Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea in clearing them; then both remedies act in unison in healing aud curing. The above remarks apply with equal force in cases of asthma, croup, whooping cough, enlarged tonBlls and all bronchial affections. Every family should have St Jacob's Oil and Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea always in the house in order that they may be promptly used in the first stages. Often the maladies develop with wonderful rapidity and complications take place with equal suddenness. COULD HAVE IT ALL. • W " • * • * • f f wmm H W " ',.') • * ? * »<- -&*£. : ' • - • < ..rtf*-,, ,_i • ••NT • - . . • ' • . - • , - * * ' ' I ' ' • great coatineatef ceotorjrwest of •& Petersburg. ' The discomforts of ocee* traveVfceve t>een reduced to a miniainia and its aotuai dangers to almost nothing.' How many people in the course of a tear would bare to waste two ^freeke 0 ^ ¾ ^ in tedious overland travel between America and Bttrope wh*ar they can-utilise the ocean route at a" muelHess expenditure of time and" moneyY3 There it a Shrelorer De- Wiadt seems very much impreased with the idea that UrtoeoanMeefeUsptae well at taocean- IcaUy poasiUe to eatahliah en aUraU route betweea Paris end New York, Ho hat been over the ground at ooaeideaablf expenditure of lime and en immense amount of discomfort and hardaeipv The proposition to bridge Bering straits he rldtcaJet ae the absurd dream of certain viasion- AMUSEMKNTS IN DHTROIT. WXSK KKDING NOVKMBBB 1. DBTBOIT OPKBA House—" E. S. Wfilard ' — S»Lurday Matinee »t 2;. Eveoisgs at 8. LYCKUM TRIATKB—"Primrose & Dockstader*' —Saturday Mat. 2'c; Kv«. 1¾. 35c, 50c. 750. W H I T N B T TH«ATKR—"Gipsy Jack"—Matinees luc, 15c. » c ; Evenings 10c. Sue, 90c. TIMPLX THXATSR A N D WoimsaLAND-Afternoons 2:15, 10c to Jiftc; E»eoln«»8;l>\ lUc to Mo " - • « • - • - > • T H E KAHKSTTS. Detroit, cattlfe— Market active at last week's prices on air grades, but stackers and feeders, which were 10 to 15 cents higher on account of extra large aMAOwiit C»f outaide buyers on hand. Choice Stmrs, $6@«26; good to choice butchers, 2,000 to 1,100 pounds average, $4 25^6 00; U#M to good butcher steers and heifers, 70et»,»00 pounds average, $8 7545410: mixed b u t c h - ers and fat cows. $3 2&@3 8§; canners and common bulls. |176@8 00; good shippers' bulls. t3 00gj>g: common feeders, $S T5® 4 40; light stockers, $3 750311. Milch COWS and springers—Good cows, steady, $50; common, dull and lower, $25 to $46. Veal calves—Market steady, last week's prices, MOOe^M. Sheep—Best Iambs. $475^4 95; li^ht to good mixed lots, $4 0(X(i4aO; yearlings. IB 25 ©3 50; fair to good butcher sheep, $275® 3 S ; culls and common. $150^3 26. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $6 60(95 76; pigs, «40®6 50; yorkers, $6; roughs, $6@6 25; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago, cattle—Good to prime steers, J7 26@8; poor to medium, $3 75®6 90; stockera and feeders, $2 25@4 25; cows, $140¾ 4 50; heifers, $2 25(^5; caoners. $140®2 40; bulls. 2 25^4 75; calves, $3 75@7 2&; Texas fed steers, $3@4 25; western steers, $3 75® 6 50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. 6B5(f?710; pood to choice heavy, $6 90@7 25; rough heavy, $6 30-36 80; light, $6 30®6 90; bulk of sales. $6 75<57. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 50® 4; fair to choice mixed, $2 50@3 50; native lambs, $3 5066 50. Bast Buffalo, cattle—Prime steers. $7 25@ 7 75; shipping steers, $5 75®7; butcher steers, $4@5 50; heifers, $3@5; cows. $2 25® 4 25; canners. $1 50(S>2; bulls, $2 50®4 25; feeders, $3 75^4 50; stockers, $3 25®4; stock heifers, $2 50@3; veals. $5 50^8 25. Hogs—Heavy.$7 15®7 30: few. $7 45; mixed rriOSTla; yorkers, $6 95@7 06; light do, $6 75 0 6 85; pigs. $6 70eS75; roughs, $6 50^675; stags. $5 506«. Sheep—Too lambs, $5 40®5 50; culls to good, $4*35 35; yearlings. $4@4 25; ewes. $3 25 ¢4 75: sheep, top mixed, $3 60^3 75; culls to good. $1 75®3 50. G r a t a . Detpolt—Wheat—No. 2 white. 76Hc; No. 2 red. 10 cars at 76c. 5 cars at 76^c, closing 76V4c; December. 10,000 bu at 76%c. 10,000 bu at 77c. closing 77%c bid; May, 2,080 bu at 77Hc, 1.000 bu at 78Hc. 11.000 bu at 78%c; No. 3 red. 7 cars at 73c 5 jcars at 78¼^ closing 73Hc asked; mixed winter, 76Hc; by sample, 1 car at 89c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 66c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 67c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white. 2 cars at 34c, 3 cars at 33Hc 2 cars at 3314c. closing* nominal at 33%c; No. 4 white. 31 fce per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, 52%c; No. 3 rye, 2 cars at 5 0 \ c per bu. Chicago (cash quotations)—Wheat—No. 2 spring, 72c; No. 8, 68@7mc; No. 2 red, 71® 71%c. Corn—No. 2. 57c; No. 2 yellow. 69%c. Oats—No. 2, 2&%c; No. 3 white, 31® t2ViC. Rye—No. 2, 49*40. .»./ P v o d a e e . Buttetr-CreaSneries. eVtras. 28#14c; firsts. Tmnc\ 'selected • dairy, 17®18c; good 'to choice, 15««c; bsk*r's> grades. *12#Hc. Che«ss-*r»w full cream. 12tgl2^; brick Eggs—Candjed, fresh receipts^ tSOISUc; worthy and unassuming class of clti- J at mark, 20^2lc per doz; storage. M@l9c MM . ' e>Brv daopso.r ated apples—«©€c lb; «Wh-dtie4, 3c ser lb, $lA»pSpll7es5— pCeorm bmbol.n , 25©75<3 per bbl; fancy, POontiaotnose—s—MCichhoiiacaen ,s t6o0c0k6,0 c60 p©e8r0_cb pue. r bu. Wool—Detroit buyers are paying the fol- Secretary Wlndom's Liberal Offer to Souvenir Hunter. A characteristic story is told concerning the late Secretary WIndotn, who was bald to an unuBual extent. He was believed to be in opposition to a proposed piece of important legislation in the Interests of which a very well-fixed lobby was at work. The lobbying had been carried on extensively, and a great deal of the work was undertaken by women. Windom was scheduled for s speech on some vital issues oil the day; and it was feared that he was going to turn loose against this special bit of legislation. He never referred to it, however, in the course of a long and striking address; and the lobby, taking that as a favorable indication, sent one of the women to try flattery on him, in the' hope of inducing him to show his hand. She began by expressing fervid admiration of his speech, which was the talk of the dsy in Washington, and then said: "O! I should so much like to have a souvenir of you to take home to Ohio!" "Thank you! Thank you!" reBponded Windom politely. "Could you not—Oh! please do!— give me a lock of your hair?" "Madam," he replied, bowing low, "you may take it all." And with a sweep of his arm he removed his wig and handed it in her direction. Helped Everybody. Gainesville, Tex., Oct. 27th.—Mrs. L. E. Burton, formerly of Eureka, Kansas, has been at 507 Gladstone street, this city, for some time. While here Mrs. Burton has been the means of doing much good by introducing to her sick friends a remedy which it seems is very popular in Kansas, but which has not been very much heard of in this neighborhood. It is called Dodd'a Kidney Pills and in every case where it has been used H has produced wonderful results. Mrs. Burton has good reason to speak'well of Dodd's Kidney Pills, for they hare done much for her and her family. She says: "I must tell everybody what Dodd's-Kidney Pills have done for me and for as many of my friends as have used them. "I had a very bad case of kidney trouble for which I had been doctorjlng for a long time without benefit. I saw Dodd's Kidney Pills recommended. I tried them and was completely cured. My mother and my brother were ill and they took them and were soon well again. "Dodd's Kidney Pills have done much for us." tunnel could be built beneath those waters and that the rest of the aUrail scheme presents no particular engineering difficulties, reports the Brooklyn Eagle. Well, supposing the tunnel were constructed .and the necessary rail connections - made through Alaska and British Columbia with the Canadian Pacific on the one side and with the Tranasiberian railway on the other, what would be the use of the live or six thousand miles of track thus created? We are now distant less than a tveek from Paris and not much more greatly removed from most of the »rhg in PaHa, bttt he believes that a [ Hmlt la nllroad, contraction, and %. ^--- would seem that Prince Hflkhoff wagC "jollying" M. De Windt when ha intimated that the Russian government would bade a two-eontlcent line as soon aa the exploresdeniionatrated its; feasibility. No doubt Ajaska witf some day have- * railroad4 system oft its own connecting wit*- that *f tha great Canadian trunk Un« to the south, but it will b* buHt with aa eye to territorial trade, and noi with any idea of establishing tunnel reiatiojul with lines in Aaia. J?o, Maudv dear, you can't fill a poker-hand with mn ash tray. One Rector's Troubles • W « A ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ Found There Vero Drawbacks to Being Pastor of a Fine? 01dJGhurch, A ^ ^ A M A ^ "I should think that you would be happy that you are pastor of so old a church, and not one of those new creations," said the woman from the city to the rector of one of the oldest suburban churches about here. "It must inspire you to know that you are carrying on a. work begun 200 years ago." "The age of the church does add dignity to the work," said the rector, "but it brings a flood of trouble to me." "You mean that the income from the church property is more than you can spend?" she asked. "Not at all," he answered. "There is a mistaken idea afloat about the rector's salary; but I was not referring to that An old church is supposed to have, generally does have, records. Records are invaluable to some persons, especially to those who are working out a family tree. They come to see me about them, they write to me, and one man even sent this tele* gram: 4Wire-me full name of my greatgrandfather, cherished in your church by John and Mary Smith.' "He wanted it to continue genealogical investigations in Boston, and after an hour of hard work I found it People do not seem to realise that one is not particularly interested in the tree of another family. A woman came to see me the others day, and said, as though she were conferring1 the greatest possible favor: "'I am perfectly willing that you should help me go through the. church records. It will be so interesting.' "I gave her the christening book and left the room. When 1 returned she waa in the act of cutting out aa entry which referred to her family. She wanted to frame it for her If brary."—New iork Tribune. The coal miner kicks because he 1» kept down in the world. In the Wrong Berth ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Politician Makes Serious Mistake While for Necessary Sustenance, « W V W W ^ " < i * V M » For a week or two past R .F. Combs, secretary of the Jefferson club of St Louis, has been meekly buying- cigars and other things for his friends, hoping thereby to keep them from worrying him about a mistake he made while traveling on a railroad train. He and about a score of other St. Louis politicians went to St. Joseph on what was called a fishing trip, making the Journey at night. "Billy" Flynn, one of the party, had brought with him, by the merest chance, a bottle of 5-yearold whisky. It is not believed to have been the only bottle on the train. It happened that when Flynn produced this bottle and gave a nip to one or two of those present, Combs was in the smoking car and when he returned to the sleeper Flynn had gone to bed. Somebody told. Combs of the fine liquor and he at once asked what berth Flynn had. "Lower, No. 11," said one of the party, mentioning a number at hazard.' •• Combs went to the number indicated, peeped in and dimly saw a bottle lying oh the cover. "Ah, ha! Billy's going to take a night-cap all by his lonely," thought Combs. He jerXed aside the curtain, grabbed the bottle with "Here, you've had enough, Billy," and made off. Just then an infant set up a howl and we heard a woman's voice say, in angry tones* "What did you mean, sir?" Combs glanced at his bottle. It was half full of milk and had a rubber attachment He threw it into a berth on the opposite side of the aisle, made a dash for another car. and kept himself quiet as 'he could until the train reached St. Joseph. Then he began to buy things for his friends, and he has been at it more or less industriously ever since.— Chicago Chronicle. The millennium, like most good things, isn't In any hurry about arriving. The girl with the most cheek Isn't the one who to addicted to blushes. Train Kills Wealthy Farmer. Vincennes, Ind., dispatch: Martin Rhewald, a wealthy farmer, was ground to pieces by an Bvensville and Terre Haute passenger train. He left a widow and two children. FOUR DAILY TRAINS TO ST. PAUL-MINNBAPOLI8. Via Chicago oV Northwestern Railway. Leave Chicago 9 a. m., 6:30 p. m. (the Northwestern Limited, electric lighted throughout), 8 p. m., and 10 p. m. Fast schedules. Most complete and luxurious equipment in the West Dining car service uaequaled. For tickets, reservations and descriptive pamphlets, apply to yonr nearest tick- ^MSMit or.a4d*ea*,MuBL Katskera, n Fifth avenue, Chicago, m. Mouneuxs Are Estranged. New York dispatch: Roland B. Molineux and his wife are stringed. Young Mrs. Molineux -has left the home of her father-in-law and has not seen her husband for several months. • » • * • <*m* Charged With Defrauding Bank. . Vienna cable: Vinceax Kraemer, director of the Anglo-Austrian bank, has been' arrested on the charge of obtaining $7,200 from the bank by false pretenses* . . , WA-HOO THE GREAT BLOOD 1 NERVE TONIC A POSITIVE KIDNEY and BLADDER CURE In fact Mover Falls in any Catarrhal Trouble*,, This Preparation contain* (. Strsaparills. Prickly Alh, Yellow Dock, WA-HOO, Rati the following ingredients: } Wild Cherry, Sassafras, Mandrake and Dandelke. i 1* M »rsp»r«* with s r s s t e s r s sad skill. It deserves jour coDstaeretion, snd if. upoo fair trial, tt does sot jrlve satisfaction, we will gladly refund the price paid for It It will Clear Voor Complsxloa brighten tour eye. and flit your being wtta snap and vigor. It Is a Para Vegetable Casapoand, free from all mineral poison It cores ail bit- (one derangement* and cleanse* the blood - * - It Restores Wasksos4 GoaatlSaUoDS* tones the nerves, creates appetite, and la a positive cure for Rheumatism, Blood Disorders. Stomach Troubles; Liver and KM* ney Complaint, Sick Headache, Malaria. Pimples. Bolls. Dyspepsia, Constipation Catarrh of theStroacb. Nervousness, Skis Dlieaaes. Salt Rheum awl Neuralgia. 1%. male Weaknesses sad trrefularlttespeoapi* ly relieved aae^rauuieaM? cisjejfr. 9 • 1 • » ' y * » %n^«»^aw> • T MIOIV SI.OO PM,*QTTLaVIF YOUR OSTUSKJIST HAJalTT IT WINTI M9. atANurAoruftsotr* WA*MOO RINIEDY c a » a>rraoiTv atten* , *i't\ rrts^iiflffitssssWF i l i r ^ - ^ * ' * - ^ • I . ' * SKfcl r*rJ« <v ;OT - v * : . ^ , H * ' > T •aa* a 8 OA&B NO. »,»1V >V.C; S . Bat**? D a f t t e H n Oral* e n d F s t d ; - , * > i°*» * ' 7*~ eitctri<?ity Alas JrHglfrP' Irrigating ^y electrically operated pumps has tMif»,tor soiae ywurt la a more or lea« laxparimeatal stage i» Califonus, and has been an iatamt* lag pastime for wealthy or particularly enterprising. landholders, says, In* gaUon Age. Noir, with, tas great extension, durtof the last yea? or two, ef the territory reached by the long 41ataace electric tratumlsaion lines of toe state, thjs mode of Irrigating has gone beyond the experimental stage. ^ - ;jT seemsr to hit fatly thit pumpinf hy electrje power is a cheap and satisfactory method. With the loir rate* for power which now obtain a relative small supply of waur cah, by; alaw^t constant pumping, he made to irrigate a, fa4r*!sed orchard/ and to keep-it in flne,eoodition. -With ifca rapid progaaat of electrical dvreV opment ha*n came an equal develop* meat in Hs4nee tor irrigatioa. Already many of the older plants are out of date and are being replaced by 4he latest refinements in centrifugal pump prsetfoa, Numerous eld pumping plants have been taken out and especially designed apparatus of high* er efh^eucy.has*>een substituted wi$n satisfactory ieiults. Ideas on economic pnmping are also changing with experience. Until recently there was a feeling among irrigator that there was not great economy In pumping against high heads for irrigation work. This idea- has, however, been die* proved by recent practice, and where formerly 16 or XO feet was considered a high enough head, heads of from 70 to 100 feet are now quite common. Previous to the advent of cheap electric ^ower the orehardists in the orange belt Of Tulare county had already made an extended use of pump* *ng for Irrigation purposes. The value of the land- in that locality for orange growing, the dryness of the climate, an*i the impracticability of securing river or artesian water for irrigating purposes rendered pumping a necessity. More or less extensive steam, fc.soline and horse power pumping plants have therefore been quite common in the vicinity of Lindsay and Porterville for a number of years. As might be expected this locality has been one of the first to take up and make effective use of the electric cur rent for Irrigation. Management of Raspberries and Blackberries. A correspondent asked the "Maine Experiment Station for information as to the time for pruning and transplanting raspberriis and blackberries. In reply the following suggestions were maoe-* ..." "The ideal treatment for raspberries and blackberries is to pinch them bach at Intervals during the summer Mm** OWer-G^rest In 1**, : Mr, poles says: "Sver. since the <Xv*War ibave he*attack* of aid- ^ney r*jtf ->Ja4der trouble, decidedly worse during the last two or three years. Although 1 consulted physi* elans, some of whom- told me 1 was verging on Blight's dlseassvand 1 was eoothvaaHy using stahdard remedies, the eacructatiflg aching Just across the kidneys, which radiated to the shoulder biades atUi existed. Ag might be expected, when my kidneys were in a disturbed condition there was a distressing and inconvenient difficulty with the action of the kidney secretions. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Lamparter ft Co.'s drug store, brought such a decided change, within a week that T continued the treatment The test attack, and it was particularly aggravated, disappeared." Cure Confirmed Four Years After. Pour years later Mr. Boles says: In the spring of 1896 I made a public statement of my experience with Dean's Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me of terrible aching In the kidneys, in the small of my back, in the muscles of the shoulder blades, and in the limbs. During the years that have gone by I can conscientiously say there have been no recurrences of my old trouble. My confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills is stronger than ever, not only from my personal experience; but from the experience of many others in Akron, which have come to my notice." A FREB TRIAL, of this great Kidney medicine which cured Mr. Boies, will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. rr • T ss mm**1' ifcr -T-*-m I ' l ' V , !.•'» ili * J W W « - < * - « * I < 6 " * — « e WHAT MAuS iT S. VALUABLE *m '.•it -.;W* »1 UitkHiav Explanation Made by Port**- "Ant" " " and thus secure strong, sturdy bushes three and a half to four feet high, with laterals one to one and a half feet long, rather than to practice severe heading back after the plants have oecome long end 'leggy.' If, however, as is frequently the case even in the oest managed gardens, the plants are at this season making vigorous growth which may not mature, they should at once be cut back to the desired height and the cane* will harden before cold weather, jfany prefer to cut back the bushes .in the spring, after the extent of winter-killing is determined. Thinning the canes, which should always be practiced, may be done at any time during the season, In general one* half, or more, of the young canes which appear should be cut out "Blackberry and raspberry bushes may be transplanted this fall If the work is done immediately, but better results are usually obtained from spring planting. Currants, on the other nand, have given rather better results from fan settling.—-W. M. M," Milk Adulteration Abroad. Doubtless wherever mttk Is sold it U adulterated to a considerable extent It has been commonly supposed that adulterations of all kinds were leas common than in ether countries. If this Is so, it seems not to apply to milk, The English .authorities, however, keep after the men that are pre©- ttctag taw aduleeratScssi and seem to catch a good many of the culprita,.The officials have ate? i*pori*4 that it it no easy matter to gat held ef adulter* ated milk, as the setters will not dispose of anything but the pure article to strangers. In some of the English towns the percentage of adulterated milk runs as high as I t per cent Much of the milk ieadultreated en the railway trains, when being transferred to the cities and towns, Money makes the maro go, and It also takes money to make a horse vrot •* his Better Than the Genuine. The plutocratic father finds daughter in tears. "How now7" he asks. "Are yqu not happy with the noble count to whom you were married with great eclat and at much expense?" "Oh, papa!" weeps the beauteous heiress, flinging herself into his arms and breaking two cigars and the crystal of his watch "Oh, papa! It is terrible! I discover that he is a bogus count!" "There, there," soothes the father, with a smile of relief. "That's all right It won't cost near so much to keep him and, besides, he will not be above going to work." Bewar* of Olntsssnss J(e*» Catarrh. XJUU Contain Karon*?, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the muoous surfaces. Sueb articles should never,be used except on prescriptions troa*M pa table physicians, as the damage they will do Is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acttng directly upon the blood and mueons surfaces of the system. la buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine. U t* taken Internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, John £. Groom, captain of the Viral Ofty taoop, while JavPorto Rico during the war with ©esdn. undertoeh *»*»* chaee someyTeiice est hiaiorse enterest that should sewse ss) aouveBUtuot she campaign when he satasned hosnav H» nam across % shrewd Pertugwese who had been doing a thriving business as an - " antiquarian -with other member* of the troop; and bargaining at onoe began. The fellow's assurance was developed beyond anything Cast Groom had ever before encountered! and there was placed on display a fine array of. Jewelry, weapons, mann> seripts and" odd articles of attire that were patently "fakes." Groom shook his head and was turning away when the "antiquarian" recalled him with an assertion that he had a pistol which was originally the property of Christopher Columbus. He added that it had been in the keeping of a Peruvian relative for many years; and Cant Groom asked to see it He was shown a revolver of modern pattern, dingy and rust-encrusted, with the hammer snapped as though in the processes of "antlQuitatlng." '.'You rogue!" exclaimed the Phlladelphian, amused but irritated at having been called back. "Revolvers were not made in Columbus' day!" "81, senor—I know! I know!" explained the Portuguese. "And that, gracious senor, is what makes this so rare!"—Philadelphia Ledger. Low Rates for Homessekersl On the first and third Tuesdays of each month—One-way and Round Trip—to the Great Southwest. Write for illustrated literature and particulars. James Barker, Genl Pass, ft Tkt. Agt( M.. K. A T. Ry, St Louis. A woman never knows her own mind until she wants something she can't g e t Scald head is an eesemaof the scalp—very •svere sometimes, but It can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. A t any drug store, fiO cents. Grand Duke Boris drank wine from a Chicago chorus girl's slipper. Cr lI TICOp fwtrniMtd i*My'am ntrae c uorf eDdr.. KKottfnl«ta'*o Grnrterart 1 S.L BSe. n&d fXorU KFBsTKbJttCL *S JSA.0H05 tSrtiraele bt.o Pttbl*il adelpUm Pa tKenreHMtor- Any woman who regards beauty as superfluous has never tried it Stops t h e Cougb a n a W o r k s Off t h e Cold Laxative Broxuo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c. Most spiders have eight eyes, although some species have only six. by F. J. Cheney A Co- Testimonials free. * ~ Ists. price Tea per bottle. ^amlfy PillsIWB »ae best SoloT Good Haul far Burgiare. Cleveland, O., dispatch: Burglars raided the fur store of F. Banke, at 2W Euclid avenue, and took away practically the entire stock of goods in the place. The stolen furs were valued at $5,000. In Japan every male citizen between the agea of 17 and 40 owes military service. Cure* croup, sore throat, pulmonary trouble*.— Monarch over pain of any sort.. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. People no longer expect either politics or baseball to pay. JUNE TINT BUTTER 'COLOR makes top of the market butter. Patience is a necessary ingredient of ge ntus.—Disraeli. Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake flour la ia town—fresh and delicious as ever. It is only the empty purse which is always, open. "For chMildrrse. n VteTetihnisnlogw, s'osf tSenoso tthhein {rgu mSsy, rruedpu,'c es In- flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. When you lie, be moderate, don't go. Whoppers For winter or summer Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Always good. At grocers. Never pluck your coupons before they are ripe. Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady •f Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells of her cure by Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound " D Z A B MBS. PnntHAM:—For some years I suffered with backache,, severe bearing-down pains, leucorrheea, and falling of the womb. I ' tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief. " I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compoimd , in June, 1901.. When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast fan- • provement, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel' like a new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Compound I felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous ' collapse. I weighed only 08 pounds. Now I weigh 109* poufcds and ; am improving every day. I gladly testify to the benefits received."— Mas. K. C. TtmiAN, 423 West 30th St., Richmond, Va. When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, " I do not believe it would he\p m e " ? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discouraged, exhausted with each day's work. Ton have some derangement of the feminine organism, and Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. Mrs. W. H. Pelham, Jr., 1 0 S E. Baker St., Richmond, Va., aayst ** DXAR Mna. PINKHAM :—I must say that I do not believe there is any female medicine to compare with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I return to you my heartfelt thanks for what your medicine has done for me* Before). taking the Vegetable Compound 1 was so badrr off that I thought 1 could not live much longer. The little work I had to do was a burden to me. I suffered with irregular menstruation and leucorrhoeo, which caused an irritation of the' parts. I looked like one who had consumption, but I do not look like that now, and I owe it all to your wonder* ful medicine. ' " I took only six bottles, but it has made me feel like a new person. I tnank God that there is such a female helper as you.w Be it, therefore, believed by all women who are ill that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they should take. It has stood the test of time, and it has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit* Women should consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass*, will answer cheerfully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has just the knowledge that will help your case— try her to-day — it costs nothing. FORFEIT if * • cannot forthwith sroduee the original letters sod signatures of $5000 abors testimonials, whisk will prors taeiir absolnU geBuinens Ljrdla X. Plafchana Ksdielas Co* Lysm, 8om» mens doah'4 Ilka to be ad dar boddoto of dtr ladder; day visa to ged down UVtier oalfar, vie* is lower. w?Wtt lands are' generally unproduo* *! ^ ^ o w . bt.aaatt* rs§dar«l productive And i«ottaW*v- ^ ^ ^ ^ Syrup .of Figs th«-b»t fimily laxativ* It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant It is efficacious. It is not expensive. It Is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. ' If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. :.':»:»: Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects-—buy the genuine. Manufactured by (AUfORrflA p^YRjJi San Fravncleco, Cat Louisville, Kyv New York. N. Y. FOR SALS B T ALL LEADING 7>BUQQ2ST8> ;i v •/'•'•'>'-Vv\K;v-V'r. ., :.v -<'-;<' ^VVW-.Y'W-^.Nov .^v.s^x^^v^^v;-^ x- ,-//:.^ KK?/?-*w i*Y0.^7;<»Vs«*'^.^0\Yi>^«>>VvC»!.*Yt-^ :-.=)31 1 :Sa « « *v % : 1¾ <;.- • \ * .i&: v.i.. % & / a / It '"••Sr # §fe'* "1 syt & # • ' '.*>;. " • • * < * P^-'V:. ,v«;. ,;# We ire pleated to announce that we have coenpfctrd »rrang< meofa by Vnicb we are mtde excr^^TTgentalu o»r cJly for the < ftew '«Dorot*y Dodd"Shoe ibat ia LOW cattsing ao big. a sensation all over the country. "Dorothy Dodd" Shoea are rtma:k«ble for more (ban "distinctive beauty" and •'raultleae fit"—they are built upon specifications furnished by * woman who h»a made H study of woman's requirements. They are a Vojnau'a idea of utbe perfect shoe." ' All the knowledge and facilities of this honae have been exerted with a view to testing theclaims of tlie "Dorothy Dcdd" Shoe. We find it not only posteesea 'Mini tubtle scineihing that lifts it above the com' monplace," but ll-at it is to eawly superior in all the points of BEAUT ^ - * H r f i r a i 6 - ^ U A L m f i 8 and of VALUE that we give it ©»r WH qualified endorsement. &A fififi are to be distributed in prizes to wcareis J f t t t U U U of "Dorothy Dodd" Shoes. ASK FOR PARTICULARS. MONROE BROS. Howell, Midi * # ^ ^ # 4 * * » * * * * j ^ PETTYSVILLE Miss Iva Placeway is home for a week'.e vacation. Fred Jarvis was u p from near Plymouth a couple of days the past week. Mrs. Alex .Mercer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jarvis near Plymouth. i - • — WEST PUTNAM. Wendell Bates is on the sick list. D. M, Monks was in Jackson Monday. Mrs. Phebe Tripp left for Hillsdale last week to spend the winter. Mrs. Murphy of Pinckney, is visiting her daughter Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mrs. Lewis Pergo, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, G. W. Bates and wife. Mr. Brink of Jackson, has moved on David Chalker farm, recently vacated by MTB. Tripp. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Gfeas. White of Tawas, is visiting friends here. Lewis Cleveland, has sold the Milk route to Bert Myers, Adelbert Chase and wife of Owosso spent Sunday with friends here. The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. T. N. Jones on Wednesday. John Ackennan who occupied the F. P . Kirk house has moved to Fenton aud Floyd Myers having purchased the place, has moved in. By the time theDisPATCH reaches its patrons, Mrs. Lucy Wakeman and Mr. Thompson of Tyrone will have been married. They are both well known und - highly respected and have the best wishes of a host of friends. 1A8T PUTNAM. Mrs. Bert Hicks and son were in Stockbridge over Sunday. Henry Hicks of Jackson, visited his brother here the first of the week. Mrs. James Fitch of Stockbridge, is visiting her daughter here. Misses Flo Hall and Iva Placeway were guests of friends in Webster the first of the week. X'^'W. m> lend sympathy to t h e beroaved husband. • .•/.;• »T*«*» «*•*•! mmm> s Additional Local. Two new K II D. route* start horn Fowtarville Nov. 1. Rev. Hick* attended the preachnrs meeting at Gregory Monday. Tbfl coal mines of Pennsylvania put put over 65,000 tons of coal Monday. Tae star mail route to Iosco wilt be discontinued after Nov. 1, and thai bur* will be supplied by carriers from. FowIePvilta. Owosso citizens wbo burn soft coal are putting up a kick, as the retail dealers are buying Obio coal at 12 15 per'ton and tellintt it at $5 25. Tbey forget that the poor coal dealer has got to live. (?) LECTURE COURSE. The Pinckney Citizens Lecture Course will be given as advertised. Reserved seats on sale at Siglers drug store, Saturday Nov. 1st. Sale of tickets will be pushed as rapidly as possible and oau be. purchased of committees or at the stores. Carter, tbe great magician, Nov. 12. Dont fail to see bim. Course tickets 75 cents. Single admission 35 cts. Reserved seats for tbis course 25 cts. Bring your Job Work to this office. ^*- AT A, J* PR IN Dk5'S. Our large atook of New Fall and Whiter G xxis ts complete, We am shoving a, much larger line o£ Merchandise thao ever before. Every department Ja packed full of ChoiceThings ia Merchandise. v • New Dry Goods, Fine Dress Goods, Ladies Capes, Ladles* Furs, Ladies* Waists, Ladies* Skirts, Children's Jackets, Clothing, Overcoats, Oilcloths, Shoes, 3oots, Rubbers, Pillows, Yarns, Carpets and Mattings, Wall Paper, Groceries, Crockery, Enamelware, Chinaware, Blankets, Eepfcr yrs, Comfortables* Glassware, Fine Lamps, Baby Cabs, Curtains, Draperies, etc., etc. Our line of Ladies' Capes and" Jacket*, Children's Jacket*, Men's, Boy'a and Children's Overcoats and Clothing are very attractive. We have spared no pain* in getting the Best and Latest Things in the market. Immense linee to select from. Men's Dress Suite 6.50, 8.50, 0.98. Men's Black Suits 5.00, 7,50, 9.89. Men's Busiuess Suit 4.50, 6.50, 8.00. Men's Suits 2.50, 3.50, 4.50. Men's Dress Overcoats 7.50, 9.89. Men's Overcoats 4.50, 5.00, 6.50. Young Men'a Suite 4.50, 5.00. Children's Suits 98c, 1.25 and up. Boy's Overcoats 2.75, 3.00 and up. Children's Overcoats 1.25 and up. Children's P«nts 19c, 25c, 3oc, and up. If you want reliable Clothing at honest prices give us a call—we can save you money. Large Use of Boots, Sboei and Rubbers. Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes 1.00,1.25, 1.50, 2.00, Ladies' warm lined Shoes 1.00,1.10, 1.25, Men'a tine shoes 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 1.98. up. Children's shoes 25, 50, 69, 89 1.00 np. Ladies' rubbers 25c. Ladies' storm rubbers 25c. Men's heavy rubbers 50c. Men's storm rubbers 50c. Ladies' lined overshoes 39c 69c. Men's lined overshoe 75, 98, 1.10. We can save yon money on ail Kinds of Goods. It will pay you to come miles to do your Fall Trading with ns. Rebate. checks with all purchases. A V V V \ V \ V v V S V \ V V W V \ V \ \A •©•^^©•^^©•^^^•^•©•^^©•^•©•^^©••^^©•^•^•^•O^^POp^viS^^P NOTICE W e h a v e j u s t p u r c h a s e d a full line of B o y ' s U n d e r - wear, Gloves a n d M i t t s . T h e B e s t G o o d s a t t h e L o w e s t P r i c e s * A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Nov. I: A rbuckle Coffee Oranges per dozen 1 lb Smoking Tobacco 1 lb Chewing Tobacco 1 Can Red Salmon 10c package Cocoanut Ttf Rice at lie 20c 10c 20c 10c 7c 4c W . E. MURPHY, . W V \ V \ W W W V v V v V v V v V \ W i^%m^sm^sm^%^ssi%^%^%^%^%i Bert Hauee and family, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mrs. James Pearson and daughter Sarah, visited relatives in Green Oak, recently. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Queen Alexandra of England Has Many Animal Peta. The love of animals always indicates a noble and gentle character, and doubtless Queen Alexandra's love of animals has endeared her Rev. N. W. Pierce will l e a d | ^ l y to her many subjects. England s queen has a collection of pets at Sandringham that contains a wide variety, embracing dogs, chickens, doves, horses and parrots. Many Great Bargains in DUCK CO \Td—Plan's Disk Coata 85c, 98o, 1.25, 1,60 and up Men's 50c Underwear 39c. B >ys' 35c Underwear 25o. Ladies' 40c Underwear 25c. Fine assortment of LADIES' WAISTS, SKIRTS and FURS. We are showing the best values for the least money to be had anywhere. We have just received our immense line of LAMPS—no auoh line ever shown ia Livingston county before, We are showing more lamps than can be found in all the stores of the county combinad. We have the only complete line of Lamps, Crockery* etc. Our Basement 1B packed with choice things in Lamps, China, Crockery, etc. China ware of all kinds. Docorated ware, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Water Seta, Berry Sets, aud every thing to be found in a first-class Crockery Store. Six piece Chamber Sets only 98c. A large line of Small Notions, Hosiery, etc., that space will not permit us to mention. Ladies' Wool Hose, 15c. Men's Wool Hose, 10c. Children's Ironclad Hose, 2 pr. 25c- Bring all your Produce, Dried Apples, etc., and trade with us—we will save yon money. A. J. PRINDLE, HOWELL MICH BIG DEPARTMENT STORE. ' * Sam; tEe *poodTe*~wIio"was a ""pef of Princess Victoria, lies here. The princess used to have the clippings from his long and silky coat made into yarn for crocheting little shawls. Queen Alexandra is well known by every dog in the kennel. Jlorses come in for a goodly share of her majesty's affection. She has been a fine horsewoman from childhood and still rides nearly every day. LOCALIZED INDUSTRIES. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on the subject of the localization of industries, prepared by Frederick S. Hall, to show localities that excel in the product of certain manufactures. It gives new names to several cities. Measured by the value of products, more than 85 per cent of the collar and cuff manufacturing is carried on in Troy, N. Y.; G4 per cent of the oyster canning industry in Baltimore, 54 per cent of the manufacture of gloves in the adjoining cities of Uloversville and Johnstown, N. Y.; 48 per cent of the C. E. meeting at three p. m. Sunday, Nov. 2. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Topic: "The best gift." Word was received here this week of the death of Mrs. Susan Nye of Detroit, N. D. Mrs. Nye We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, tbe like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of W A T C H E S , Solid Gold and Filled. Gojd line of Table Appointments in Soli d Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d China and Cut Glass. Rich Gold J e w e l r y and P i n e C l o c k * . In our Optical Department We Teat Eyes Free. Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund Money. W e Engrave all gooda sold by us, Elegantly, Free. Our prices are rlflht—below larfte cities, catalogue concerns or small dealers. Remember the place. Established 1806« HENRY G. BRIGGS, H O W b U U , M I C H . t>f peace and good will, and on her return to London she bought a mate for it. Their descendants are numerous, and the queen always has was formerly a resident of this ] one specially trained for her bouplace, and a host of friends ex- (doir. This particular pet has its cage in the room and will leave it at her call to perch on her finger or nestle on her shoulder. These doves are all white, with pink eyes. A small island in a pool is the home of a number of foreign birds. Among t them are some curious specimens, | of which several oyster catchers are i regarded as peculiarly interesting by | their owner. They have black and white plumage and long red bills, Uses of Cold Rice. The uses of cold rice cannot be enumerated. There are so many methods of transforming it into most-attractive dishes that many i the coke manufacture-in the Conhousewives while preparing hot rice ! nellsvillc district of Pennsylvania, for the table cook a double portion ! 4? per cent of the manufacture of and reserve it for various uses. A | brasswaro in Watcrbury, Conn.; 45 cup of rice is a pleasant addition to per cent oi the manufacture of carmany hot breakfast breads. It may pots in Philadelphia, 45 per cent of ens, aoves, nprses ana parrois. Manv b e m a d e i n t o d e l i c i o u s p u d d i n g £ the manufacture of jewelrv in Provyears ago wncn she visited Ireland f r i t t e p a n c a k e S ) m i x e d w£th a cup idence, I'. I., and the adjoining a dove was given her as an emblem o f c o l d {omaio o r e v e n I e f t o v e r £ l m v m ' o f A i t | o b m . v ft.ml y;0*th A t ! mato soup, well seasoned, sprinkled with cheese and buttered breadcrumbs and baked till brown, when it appears as a palatable entree. I t can be utilized for croquettes, drop tlebury, Mass.; ',) i per cent of the silverware in Providence, R. I.; 3» per cent of the slaughtering and meat packing industry in Chicago, 32 per cent of the manufacture of cakes, for a thickening to soups and plated and britannia ware in Meri- Btews; it may be curried, worked into leftover meat dishes and even changed into ice cream. Printing In Persia. Printing from type in Persia is not regarded with popularity. That which they use like scissors to de- , country is at the present day tntiretach the mollusk. Three turtle ly dependent upon lithography for doves are recent additions. They the native production of books and were on board the steamer when journals, which are very rare. A den, Conn.; 24 per cent of the agricultural implements industry in Chicago and more than 24 per cent of the silk industry in Paterson, N . J . F«r Sale Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. \ Fsr »*le. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage boose, good well, fair fences. Enher majesty returned from Den- short time ago a pTess with movable q . maTk last year, and she became so types was set up, upon which a cer fond of them that they were sent to tain number of books was printed. Sandringham. The queen's kennels The effort, however, met with no are extensive, and in them are col- encouragement and had to be abanlies, Newfoundlands, deerhounds doned. The unpopularity of type and other varieties. Her personal printing in Persia is due to two pets are two Japanese spaniels, causes—first, the straightness of the which are carried everywhere with lines offends a Persian's artistic her. Each kennel has a bedroom and sense, and, secondly, in printed a sitting room, and all open upon a books the character of the letters is large central court room. There is entirely lost. The Persian reader * also a hospital, and when a dog dies prefers a well written manuscript, it in buried in a Httle cemetery and and, failing this, he contents him- Ctom&one i f j l t e e j over its grav§, self with a lit ho m p h . which is nan* - ally the facsimile of The writing of^ some fairly good scribe,—Chicsga V-.,.* * . ' . ' . ' • * Post ' • * • '. Pettysvills cider mills are ready to make cider any tine. W. Hooker. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, nil the Catarrhal disease* of t h e throat and xnutous membrane* yield certainly a n d quickly to t h e curative action of NeWi Catarrh T a b s * A pleasant testi n g Tablet—no g m t y , dto»» t*r««a£ledc*oh%t?wy#*fa*i. toting annjf, 8&VW Fprjsalajbj F. A. Bigltr. 'isl * i . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 30, 1902 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/44767dd30cb5a93d555d460ab58df064.pdf 3ed2400095d0629e83f25446aedf50f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (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. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOR, THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 1902, No 46. *?*"p*5^" •i»WMWt.iPfw»t* The Citizens Lecture Course DRUGS and MEDIC I RES. SPOMBES. BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES. jqUmJUJUUPUOWJBUBBCPOBBF Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHAWQWS BEFORE As anuoanced last week, the committee have made arrangement* to go on with the lecture course, and BO far have met with excellent success in ael- I ling tickets. Over 200 tickets have been sold, and the reserved seats are going fast. It is saying none to much when we say that a better course has never been given in tbe county; and the four remaining entertainments at 75 cents would be cheap at f LQO. The first one to come will be Carter, the great magician, and it is needless to say that a better one never visited this county, and the people in-this sec* tion are to be congratulated on haying a chance to see htm. He alone is worth the price asked for tbe entire course. Do not miss taking in the course and thus show to the committee that you appreciate their efforts in bringing these entertainments within your reach. Arrangements are being made to add an extra number to the course, thus making five for 75 cents. The one to be added will be a lecture. A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. ©at \tavt 0¾ 3WTTV\1\XT*, C\Cvtva awa ^fcv\ ¥\Ace* ate Vax^T Waxy, ewr There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fash on has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. LOCAL NEWS. This Week's Specials. • • « • « «•« «.»<»»,«i* 10 Pieces Fancy Ribbon 8c yd 160 pair Cottou Bed Blankets at 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.25. Misses 15c Black Hose lie pr One lot 10c quality Tennis Flannel 7c 10c Linen Crash 8c 20 Men's $2.00 Stiff Hats, sizes 1\ 7¾ $1.19. 'Sorta'&rtXi^ft V* Htw&V £t&w\ *H&sses aaa CMttatit's fcoWo* axiaADooV MxvatfnoaeaT &o \o iacVso^a. &roc*t\t* S?tcv&\& Sataxaa$, Ho*. fc. Best Cheese. 13c Beat Crackers 6c 15c Coffee ...10c Soda Salmon .10c Baking Powder /c Yeast 5c 5c F. GJACKSON Special Notice On account of the change to bej made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing^us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. y - Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. CV££ Carter Tbe Great Magician, At tbe opera house, November 12. Rev. Hicks was in Coranna this week. Henry Cobb was in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Minnie Monks was in Detroit last week on business. Miss Lela Monks was in Detroit the last of last week. The hallow'eeners must have been ont of town last Friday night. The chnrch societies made nearly $15 each by serving meals election day. Mrs. John Teepte was in Stockbridge and Munith the last of last week. Clara Avery vs E. L. Avery,ol Howell, divorce, is on for this term of court. James Greene and wife, of Howell, were guests of her people the first of the week. The M. E. ladies took in over $6.00 at their tea at Mrs. Flora Grimes' last Friday evening. Mrs. W. J. Thatcher of Dallas, Texrs, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell the past week. Geo. Green has been drawn for grand juryman and will report for duty, at Detroit, Nov. 17. Miss Edna Brems teacher of the gramma school, visited her home in Ipsilanti the last of last week. Veronica Carroll, who is attending school in Detroit, has been visiting her home here the past week. The W.C.T. U. will meet with Mrs. Leal Staler, Saturday p.m. at 2 o'clock. Everyone interested invited. After Nov. 15 Genessee, county will return to the old way of caring for the county poor—by the township system. The Ladies of the Lakin Aid society will meet with Mrs. Herb Schoenhals Thursday, Nov. 13. Everyone invited. Geo. Bull entered a plea of not guilty and bail was fixed at $800, and in default of which he was taken back to jail until Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fields, of Green' Oak, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning, Mrs. L. Brokaw, and Rev. Hicks, the past week. Mr. Humpfreys, of Walled Lake, Is her© as r« supply for W. H. Clark, st*4 tt^a agent, who is with his sister that ry ill at her home in Geneasee nty. ' Mrs. J. W. MoGoiie who formerly resided on the ~3*Rn* farm eaet of town, died at her home in Howell, No*. 2, and her funeral w«* held Wedneedry. The Ltvtefstoa Ceanty Mattel Tekphone Co»9*B7* The above U the title of a newly incorporated coucern, consisting principally of a number of prominent turnera of the county. Tbe object of the company is to connect the farmers with a first class line of telephones at cost, thus enabling them to obtain markets, order machine repairs, and transact various kinds of business without the labor and expense of now taken in a trip to town. The company is capitalized at $10,- 000 divided into 200 shares of $50.00 each, one share giving its bolder a telephone with free use of all the company's lines. The shares are nonassessable unless it might be necessary for actual repair work, tbe running expense of the company being met by moneys received from line service and rentals. Besides th« farmers interested1 most of the business and professional men in town are stockholders and a good servicable exchange here is assured. Mrs. B.S. Pinch who fall from a step ladder and cot bar limb on * rusty nail quite seriously, some timo ago, is some hotter. The annua) meeting of tbe CongV church and* society will be held nextf Friday at 2 p. m., at the chnrch' All interested are requested to be present By order of trustee*. Buckwheat We have just been adding some more new buck wheat machinery and are now on the market for good milling buckwheat and also do custom grinding. We have as complete and fine a line of buckwheat machinery as any in this part of the state. Fridays are our buckwheat days. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. F. M. Peters was in Chicago on business th 3 first of the week. Erne&t and Bennie White of Howell, visited at J. L. Roche's Sunday. John M. Harris and family called at James Roche's Sunday afternoon. Mr8. Claud Hause of Perry has been the guest of friends in this vicinity the past week. Fred Hemmingway had the misforrune to lose a cow the past week, by being disenbowe'ed by a viscious hog The Livingston County Teachers* Association will be held at the central high school building, Howell, Saturday, Nov. 15. This should be one of the best meetings ever held, and will be if those interested will make an effort to be present. A very interesting program will be given. Edward-A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . .- HOWELL. - MICHIGAN. BOWMAN'S Store Is Now at Its Best. t K0VELTIE8 IB" •0 PRETTY THIM68 'M Ittraetiifglj Shown, * Best place 15 to we to Hoy cariy, Tike sot* bow lit! yon. E. A. BOWMAN. TaUrftot. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the v resent Kt $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee i to give perfect satisfaction or money iefuud> ed. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Stgler & S o n . Manufactured b> the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich HOTEL GA1/ERLY Is the place to Get Good MetU at Right Prises. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ioICL BMJHIP CONNECT • l0L J N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. Call and get prices on Shoes Gall and see our line of Felts and Rubbers Gall and buy the best Fleeced Underwear in town Call and buy the best Wool Pants you ever saw for $1.39. (fell Saturday, Nov. 8, and buy Package of Best Matches, for Pound of Best Starch for 'Pdund of Best 20c Coffee for' 9c 7c 14c W. W BARNARD. m . » . . * , ' . _r.V. , \ m.~-;- t # m & • * : * • • * , ^ : / • . ' - ' t " > 1 ' ' - ' ' ' Vr' • ' • • ' . : * • . , ' • " ' , ' • •;'K.'->V,.- * ' f::*.'<.V:i.'\';. ' • ' > » , ' . * . • • ' ' • • - , ^ , . , . " • A • iv.* 1¾?,.*« • • r*" as . * : • < & " if"' ^ ' • : V ten; (£ ia. ft*-. f;-^.. p " , \ r ' ; ' . :• • * • ' < , " : - • . < * ' • • • * • • : - . •• • • , . • • ' . . ' : • * ' • ' / . > • • ' \f. •"*"'' .* . •" t-, •'•'•*«A'. ~ 'V I 7 ; T > . ...• -;• • _ , > • • ' ' > ' «• ' • £*' . \ - S * •;'••-•••• . * ; ' ' . : ^ - - . - . ; J ' . * . • • * * . ' ' - • « . ' , . •'. in Sbe <fWea* tbe *a**>» Aa unsuccessful attempt h&« beeff in what It conceded t o ha the greatvnsdt to conceal tha Identity of JBdlth Otoe Babcock, who . h a s arrived in Kalamaaoo from Mt Clemens for treatment foe tuberculosis) , The woman's history, came nptori- •usly,before the public when it was allaged* tbat she broke seven faro bank* at Cripple Creek, Cjutttlng play 1800,- 669 to the good At1 Galveston, during the time of the dseadfvA disaster, she did heroic work aa a^attrae;*7'" - Bditb was at firat reluctant to talk, bat said, though she might look 30, qbe really was almost 10 years younger. 8he said: "My parents were rich society people la New York, but I shall not give their real name as 1 have been cast off. While attending a fashionable school for girls about six yerrs ago, I met a matinee, hero clandestinely and eloped to the "Little Church Around the Garner." My parents would not forgive me, and the man soon deserted me, saying be only married me for money. I was then 1G. The next time I saw my husband was in Cripple Greek, at the time of the gold fever. I was in a swell gambling place and I noticed a man whose back was toward me steadily losing. I resolved to play the opposite of bis system. I won as fast as he lust. After a long play he ottered an oath and said he was rained. He turned around, and I found he was my recreant husband. "1 made $150,000 in that one haul, sod cleaned up $800,000 before I got oul; of town. But I vent the pace and soon scattered the money to the winds. Hie story that a foreign count and newspaper man fought n duel about me is untrue. The count was bogus and annoyed me. The newspaper man, a friend, knocked the bogus «ount down and gave him a good drubbing. "It is true, however, that I won at Saratoga. I made a good haul on Mr. Itesslyn'* stable," The woman says her right name is not Babcock and she went under another name in Bit. Clemens. She is taking treatment with a Kalamazoo tuberculosis remedy company, and Is .stopping in a private house to escape attention. Probably- Mnrdered. Hope that C. A. Richardson, the young civil engineer in charge of the construction of the Munislng Paper Oo.?s big mills, is alive has been abandoned, and it is considered practically certain that he has been murdered at Chicago. Richardson has been missing for nearly a month, and despite that no expense is being spared by President Everard and his associates in the company in an endeavor to solve the mystery of. the disappearance of the young man or his body, no tangible clue has been discovered. The accepted theory is tbat while waiting at the station for his friend Who failed to materialize, a classmate lat.college. Richardson was induced by some unknown -person to accompany him to a hotel or other resort, and that here he was drugged and afterwards robbed and murdered. Tho young man had about $100 on bis per- -son. Terribly Injured. Egbert L. Bangs, of Flint, has received word that Dwight P. Bangs, bis son, superintendent of the North Dakota school for the deaf, located at Devil's Lake, had suffered «n accident which threatened the sight of his eyes. He was using a fumigating machine filled with formaldehyde when it exploded, throwing the acid all over his face and ailing his eyes. The injured mau was removed to Fargo, where all that medical science could do .is beiug tried. Mr. and Mrs. Bangs have left for Fargo a-J will remain with their son this winter. A City, Mine. At the Saginaw council meeting Tuesday night Mayor Baum asked: "Why cannot Saginaw estatriish a coal mine? Let the city get an enabling act from the legislature, permitting it to mine .coal. No other city In the state hi so well situated to do this." The mayor recommended that a committee of five be appointed to take the mattar under consideration and report upon the beat measures to be adopted. The motion was adopted unanimously. WUi Tbe C«ffee Trial. Coffee and the famous-Mrs. Ltasie Coffee; who have been inmates of Kalamazoo jail since last May. have been brought-to Grand Rapids t9t trial. It is charged that they used the mail* of Uncte S i m to carry out swindling operations some time ago In the vfctalty af Hsrnips Corners, where Uaate Coffee conducted a matrimonial tenati and, with the aid of Maxine KUJotTs picture, swindled thundreds of men, young and old. Tb« a r * a t O « m t . est football game ever played oh a western gridiron, Michigan decisively defeated Wisconsin in Chicago Saturday, and undoubtedly wonjit the same time the championship of the west, though a later game must be won before that honor can be claimed. The •core was 6 to 0, but it does not folly show Michigan's superiority. Only once did Wisconsin have the ball in MicfeU gaai's half of the field. Three times did tho Tjfebrerinea get Inald^thgJ^dgfrsV ten-yard line and once within two feet of the goal, bat Wisconsin's magnificent defense saved h e r a beating of at least 18 to 0. ^, The trick was turned, In the presence of 20,000 enthusiastic spectators, and the din made by-the rooters was incessant, and deafening a^limas, drowning out the sound of IwstgjlaJs so the plays were run off wHlfc difficulty, The weather was ^ner but too.warm for such a hard game, and the players suffered accordingly. There were few delays for disability, and Michigan showed the effect of her continued aggressive offense in having men laid out,- 8«ttdb*a*aed a » d Robbed. B. K, Trick, a traveling salesman from Logansport, Ind., was sandbagged Friday night at White Pigeon, robbed of $190 and thrown on the railroad track In an unconscious condition. He was waiting for the 11 o'clock train to return to bis home. The train being late, he walked down the track toward the water tank. He was knocked down by his assailants, and dragged a block where the men put out the switch lights and threw b> body on the track. He came to as the headlight shone on him and realizing his condition got off the track just as the train passed. He was found by the station agent and taken to the hotel. Tbe physician found the concussion on the head very bad aud Mr. Trick delirious most of the time. It is supposed his assailants boarded the train and went to Chicago. No trace of them has yet been found. •OS* .-m*» Tbe CtfUeare Strike Is Over. The strlka of the Agricultural College students cams to an end Friday wfri*h was that thaatudeat body agraad to submit a gattlamea* Of tfca" dffflaMAav irtmttTfcttMii tin tta* dent* and faculty to a board of arbitration* Before the masting waa for* mattroafltd to-order iaprra V\*»VNrVV^<^*ft«W*WV*M^ A Trvaty Suicide. While hunting near the asylum at Newberry, Chas. Kichert, at the edge ot the woods near the asylum, found the bleached bones of a human skeleton. There were no clothes; nothing except a few shreds, Totted away, and some old shoes. Near by, dangling from the limb of a tree, wus a rope, almost ready to drop from decay, which told the story of the manner in which the man met his death. There were no means of identification, but the letters M. P. ou one of the shoes led the authorities to believe that the remains were those of Paul Messenger, who had been an inmate of the asylum. lie was a "trusty" and was allowed to go to a hall game one day, from which he never returned, Ll«aor In Lumber Camps. A prominent railroad manager who resides in another state, but who has railroad interests in the upper peninsula, has written a letter to Railroad Commissioner Osborn complaining of the sale of liquor in the lumber camps of that region. His interest in the matter appear when be says that as soon as a man gets drunk up north the first thing he does is to go and lay down on the railroad traek. So many men are killed in this way, the railroad manager asserts, that there is a shortage in the labor supply of the region. There is already more jobs up there than there are men to fill them, he says, and In h>j opinion the railroad department of the state should Interfere. The supreme court Wednesday modlied t h e oonatmetiea of its deefstof* regarding bail for Frank C. Andrews, the Detroit bank wrecker,. aHowlitf Mm to. famish ball in the sum of gSaXMttO. with any number of securi-| ? t e r e Is a acarelty of teachers for tlea. That is, he may furnish two se- the public schools of Clare county. At o r i t i e s who can Qualify for $100,000, or four or flvu who will quality la the aggregate of $800,000. • A stay of pro* caedlags for 1ft days was granted An* draws In which to furnish bail. Faarltive Stoekwell Baflc. Joseph W. Stoekwell, who was charged with being one of the conspirators who blackmailed Jacob Raquet, the wealthy Saginaw brewer, out of $3,000, arrived at the jail in Flint from New Orleans W'ednesday morning in custody of Sheriff Rust, and says he is glad his days of being a fugitive from justice'" are over. He expects conviction and is anxious for bis trial. Stockwell says he has been in poor health for the past nine months, and his appearance does not belle bis words. He has fallen off in weight from 200 to 150 pounds and his face is peaked and wan. He shaved off bis mustache the better to elude detection. He would not talk about his case to the reporters. The GirU Startled tbe Motbera. The society young women of Kalamaaoo gave a theatrical performance Wednesday night called* "£aamoraaia of the World," that has caused a whole lot of talk. Sixteen young w o c s n took part and about half were dressed in knickerbockers, etc. Vuen they appeared the fashionable audience present were aghast, bat finally rallied and some of the> younger ones broke out into tumultuous applause. The ladies present, especially the mothers and relatives of the "actresses/ were too astonished to.do anything except hide their blushes behind their.fans. Over 100 veterans attended the fourth biennial reunion of the Second iUehigan cavalry In Battle Creak. the recant examination only three eer tlncatee were granted and some districts are not yet supplied with teachers. Higher salaries than usual are being paid* • ercises were bald. The proposition of the faculty to too stadenta was presented, the provlaions of whic> lot» low: ' ~l ' X That the students s h o u l d * * * * * class work Immediately. r That'tte^toaiter should ba aub. mitted to the old committee o f th* faculty, ^o an entirely a s * committee, or to the entire faculty. " 3. That a committee o t five from the studeat body should meat with the faculty committee, and if they could show cause why the sentences of the suspended students were unjust or excessive, tne sentences would be materially lightened. Furthermore, if the matter could not, be sattled in a manner satisfactory to both parties by this arrangement, then the mauer would be presented for the consideration of the state board of agriculture. After considerable discussion, the student body passed a motion accept* ing the proposition of the faculty, and chose to submit the matter to a new discipline committee, which will bo composed of the following members; Prof. U. P. Hedrick, Prof. F. C. Kedsie. Prof. J. A Jeffery, Prof. W. Babcock and Prof. H. K. Vedder. The strike throughout has been conducted in a very orderly manner, and all acts of rowdyism and hot-headed demonstrations of any kind were conspicuous for their absence. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. anthracite eoai starts* commission left for Scranton, Pa., where they will meer to begin their investigation of the con* dlttons [n {beJnmtog region. formal claims of the,miners and the answer of the operators have beep filed. v "• • • ••': ' The first place to be visited after leaving Scranton probably will be Wilkesbarrs, The tonsef thecomiQl*.. alap through the-eoal fields in adys^g. of the hearings will be of a preliminary character, as the same points will h e visited later for the taking of testimony of the mine bosses, foremen and' the miners themsalve*. - ' ; - The towns to be visited probably wlH Include Hazletcn, Shenandoah, Potts- Local attorneys assert that the claim of Geo. Schrelber, of Detroit, to a large section of Sturgls is outlawed. Hoprie Greer, of Owosso, an expert cheese maker and manager of the Burton cheese factory, aged 30, and recently married, is missing. The Michigan Central Traction Company has been incorporated with $300,- 000 capital to bflild an electric line between Lansing and Battle Creek. By premature explosion iu Walpole mine, Iron Mountain, six men were injured. Two of them, Capt. Benjamin Martin and John Beard, cannot live. The city of Owosso is buying soft coal from Ohio in the open market at $2.15 a ton f. o. b. The best private consumers can do on soft coal is $5.25 a ton. John Rigling, of Owosso, shot at a burglar retreating through a window Tuesday night and tbe retreating marauder left a trail of blood. He got no plunder. The three weeks^ old . child qf_ Mj. and^Hrli.JoseluT^uHzer, living'about six miles in the country, was smothered to death while the couple were driving to Hart. During the electrical storm Sunday, Mr. Munch, of Sand Hill, was holding his horses in a church shed in Bedford, when both horses were struck by lightning and killed. Lightning struck the sheds at the Maccnbee hall at Bell Branch, killing three horses and badly shocking Henry Lacy, who was holding his horse by the head when it was killed. Ljudon Dubblse, aged 35 years, a blacksmith of Mason, committed suicide by taking chloroform. Poor health is supposed to be the cause. He is survived by a widow and daughter. The common council of Owosso has declared in favor of a public lighting plant, and a committee has been appointed to look up the matter at once. The Owosso & Coruuna Electric Co/s service is unsatisfactory. A. L. Stephens, member of the board of the Home for the Feeble Minded, and W. H. Moriarity, member of the Marquette prison board, have resigned. Gov. Bliss has appointed Geo. Nestor, of Detroit, to fill the first named vacancy. The Kennedy Paper Co., purchasers of the plant of tho Ann Arbor Printing Co., are removing the former plant of the Ypsilanti Commercial to Ann Ar1x>r. The Ypsi departments of tho Argus, and Times will hereafter be separated. Prof. Francis Kelsey, head of the Latin department of the University of Michigan. Is in a critical condition from a complication of ailments. His engagements as a non-resident lecturer at a number of universities have bqen canceled. Because, he sat in a chair instead of a regular seat in a car that got into.a collision, the supreme court denies' Alonso O. Freeman, of Lansing, dam* ages for injuries he received. The court holds that Freeman did not exercise due caution. Somebody put four-pounds of dyaamltc in the foundation wall of George BrowneU's bouse, about five miles east of Marshall, Tuesday night gad tried tp explode the stuff. Owing to poor connection the fuse burned out without setting off the explosive. B, G. Hale, a Grand Rapids laboring mast, while walking hone from work at night, waa struck aid killed by a Michigan Central passenger train at Hall street cronslfig. The body was frightfully lacerated, the flash beville, Tamaqua/shamokln and Carbon- wilt disappear. .t^wM* dale, Members of the commission say they will go into the subject exhaustively, and one of them said he believed the report would be ready within two months. :- Tbe Misers Celebrate. Mitchell day was celebrated by all the union miners iu the anthracite.region Wednesday. There was a general suspension of work. A few washeries were working, but their output of coal was very small. There were demonstrations In many of the near-by towns and after the parades the people flocked to Wilkesbarre in large numbers to see the big parade there. At Shamoklu 7.000 miners, headed by the Tenth Regiment band ' and troops, paraded the streets, after which the mine workers were addressed by several labor leaders. All business was generally suspended. "Mitchell day** Is tho anniversary of the close of the last big strike, Oct. 20, 1900. when the mine workers returned to work after being out six weeks, the owners having granted a 10 per cent increase in wages and other concessions. As in the present strike, President Mitchell then conducted the strike for the mine workers. «ft#tffi«*4 cr«t 4 tSuttth,* member *B # e life aft' Sleep*** Mujtpotot^ considerable anJUmy felt ton island orerjtne fact . louffct the Island* Sttr sud- . y disappear In the IaJsfcY A few .completed! * shgRufi&W t a g tfout th« bujWJng^Bgan to su^aefcfr^e^eattre buTlding dropped out of eight.' Capt. Lafberg, igvchawre of tha Itfe-savlng station at* 4 vBiar J«*nt » * d « j earafui. f and tmmd % a t white ^herar ousfy bean but t h r e i f e e t . o t waier it now registered over <>v, H * bar-ttidaveawfas' souadmgatin ana ^£^££££^ his opinion thai soon •??>"••*?• '»•' x •;*• ?<i -V" S b a k e a by B a r t h « « a k e . There have been further serious earthquakes throughout Guatemala and the volcano of Santa Maria is yet in great eruption. There were tremendous detonations Tuesday morn- i isthmus only: ing. The volcano has thrown a deep mantle of ashes upon the town of Queznltenango (which has been partly rebuilt since the earthquakes of last April) and upon the town of Mesantenaiigo. The volcano is near both of these places. All towns, villages and plantations near the volcano have been abandoned and tbe residents are fleeing to places of safety. The entire republic is lu a disturbed condition owing to tbe seismic waves. Guatemala City, although more than 100 miles from Santa Maria, bears its continuous thundering. t h e G b . . * V S ^ t . . ^ ' ^ufuaLCan<frejL bUn^fJaap^ja, tha leader of the negro ^grive .rubbers, whose disclosures ha>e been ao startling, testified before the grand Jury andiimpllcated,.fee says, 19 additional physicians and undertakers, and every one of the local: medical an« dental colleges that have utus far escaped scandal. .« • * ... He also makes the statement that one. or two woman eabalmert will be shown guilty of complicity in».fhe puiv chase and concealment of bodies. He says he has shielded these man long enough; and he is also tired of protecting the women. .• ,v% Doctors connected with the medical colleges of Fort Wayne, Louisville and Cincinnati Will be-Implicated, Cantrell says. *' . i i i 1 . in • »» . . H I " • Colombia i * Pe»ee. Gen. rrlbe-Urlbe, one of 'the leaders of the Colombian revolution, has surrendered with 10 cannon, 2,500 rifles, and 800,000 rounds of ammunition. nrlbe-Uribe's forces of 1,300 men were defeated on Oct l i a t . L<a Glenaga. They retreated to Rk> Fri*Iwherir tbey were surrounded. The surrender came after two days* fighting. Gen. Castillo was with Uribc-Uribe. . Details of the fighting are lacking bat the casualties on both sides are said to have been very heavy. .^ The surrender of Urlbe-Urlbe » said to complete the pacification of the departments ot Mngdalena and Jtolivarv The revolutionists now o c c w the Would R « I B China. Minister Wu Is working hard to iiv duce the powers parties to the treaty of Pekin to consent to arbitrate the important question as to whether the indemnities to be paid them shall be paid on a gold or a silver basis. Tbe issue is of tbe utmost importance to China; in fact, it is Said that the insistence of the powers upon a settlement on the gold basis would mean the ruin of the Chinese empire, which la totally unable Down jin « Coal Mfae.AThe seven commissioners appointed by President Roosevelt to aojuat the differences ekistlng between the antlumcite mine workers anu melr employers, on Thursday made a tour of the extreme upper.coal field of fcraaton; and saw every step taaen ha tha production of coal from the time It i s blasted from tne ground, hundreds of feet below the surface, up to the point where It is sent to market ready for the use of the consumer. The arbitrators -had an Interesting day and returned to their hotel grimy from coal dust and tired after eight busy hours of observation and investigation. Poleon In t b e Ll«mer» } The sudden death of seven old soldiers, members of the National Soldiers* home in Marion, Ind., has aroused suspicions that all is not right. Within the past two weeks, seven meu have been found dead in their beds after a night of drinking at nearby sa to"pay"the"vasVsumof*nearly"450,00b7- J^0118- l±J*t b!lIev,!d i;i!lat T.5n,!lJ?*Ve 000 taels in gold. — «» « - ««— « « - « - . With this object in view, Wu has appealed to the United States for help in Influencing the other powers to accept the proposition in behalf of the United States if the other powers can be brought into line. Robber* Get S4,000. After btndtng and gagging the town marshal of Gardner,111.,Tuesday night, five masked men entered tbe Exchange National bank, blew open the vault and escaped with $4,000. Gardner Is 05 miles from Chicago On the Alton road. The robbers took the marshal to the school house, put a rope around his neck, and tied him to a chair. Tbe chair was then placed at the head of a stairway, so that If he struggled to release himself he would fall downstairs and hang himself. been placed In the liquor and « petition is being circulated among the 3.500 members of the home to refrain from drinking for 00 days. More than 1.303 members signed the petition. CalMm Treaty Refaaed. The proposed treaty between the United States and Cuba was returned to Washington last Saturday. With the treaty was sent a counter proposition from the government of Cuba to tlfe United States, the ns,ture of which Is not known, *wt it is understood Palms In a letter sent with th» treaty, says that the acceptance of the propositions made by the Untied States would to futooosto Cuba, as ft would result h v a larger reduction of the customs revenue of the island.. « * * • Tbe Doeter Was Heavy.. Andraw Murray,'* Brooklyn, K, Y.. retertnarlan, cut a growth, declared to was xnaauu"/ *«»«*•«, u n ««•* »«- be cancerous, off his tongue, after well. m , ^ ^ ^ , , ^ --A +^^, ,,^^- S?l«arally stripped fram the bouts, known physicians badJWW htm that ( j « W ^ J > ^ t t o ^ Lr . Rt ,o^ge~rs , o^fi M« .a-re«n«go, , hha.s. dertltitviievr^edi be must submit to a skilled operation •¾t ^ f t • ,¾5 2 • ^¾^ ^ ? ! ! ! • ? ! ? : tbe third crop of strawberries raised on the same vines on his farm this year. He retailed the first crop for 10 cents per Quart the second for 1$ cents and 95 cents for this, Tha her* •v. W i l l Destroy t b e Coffee Xeae. The entire coffee zone of Guatemala has been destroyed by flames ami smoke from tne*. volcano' of Santa Maria. Eruptions threaten the de> stroc&bnWtVer/ liv.ng thing within reach of the fumesi a n * flta that pour from the burning; mdtmtafa, according to a cable to Castle Bros., importers, of San Francisco, received from their coffee plantation in Guatemala. Only meager details are gfftm, ' J — ; — . •' , - • .. - HBWS 1* BRIKT. Fred A. Laterno ba» been appointed postmaster «it Tbomtow, St. Clair coun^ ty. vice Mrs. Com B. Weoile*, resigned, •••••• • i. *'.;;.,:• v- A conspiracy to smuggle Chiuese has been unearthed at EI Paso, Tex. The' Chinese were stowed awnyL ft* boss cars. Trainmen. t$.:Is charged, connived at the crime. , ^ H. & Boal, J t sonrto-law of, W. ». Cody. ^BBaWTBm^ and a wealthy stockman, cotuaiitted shield* arSher* idan, Wyo., by ^taking n dosoof pbi- ^on. No cause Is known for his aft. After an intarvai of several weeka the mlgratloa of Roumanian Jewa through Tienaa for the UaHsd States has reconimsacad'haavily. Twa> psjtlam «E ^ numbering 40* persona issisd throagh Tueaday and Wadassday, *They a j » cbJefiy artttaas, ••" ' V V > J : After brooding for 15 years over t h e . / * * " • < > > : y • or die: The remarkable operation waa performed by Mr. Murray m bis own office.. With a veterinary surgeon'sknife In hie hand ha stood up before a mirror and, pulling out his tongue, rl*. are large and of excellent oaalUy. veat ^into* th-e u^n der jpa-rt^ anjd ^a lia oi. It* wood, IU.. killed himself with the same shotgun that had ended the friend* Ufe. The arcMeat for Which the farm* er apparently desired to atone ocowrrag whUa »weet and aia fvtss£. weja on a h^priajr trip. .No-hsunt wag^rt? tt« , ^ , $ > $ * • .<~:.+ w*~ m& mm HS5 A Relic of •i-;,",V",<. : - : ^ A* • ! \ - • - ¾ . ^ •- -SbMa%l|M03te4ft^ fWCJVfllUBMKP. gd&m' fEJtO WS8 B8UMW3 JXKMBKE ; "Some time ago I was in a very weak inakliilal iii work made ma nervou* tod my^>a«k ached frirfxtfullr all tb* tftne, and'**•* terriWa-head. # Ms mother got *> bottle of Lfdlft B . V W d u n i ^ Veyetftble domponad -for >«, and i* seemed to atrengtheii say back end help mo at ones, and I did not get so tired as before. I continued intake H, and It brought health -and atsengtk to me, and I want t»:tt»»oJk you far the good it ha* don* see. "--Miss KATO 90UMAM* 14*n4 8k, A Wales Ave., New Vet*. <toy,«-48ooof»f$itit*ifiMt4* I#7dlaiB.I4nkbmiii9sVeg«t»bl« Competed c u m because it i* t h e greatest kmown remedy for hUdaey apd Votnb troubles. Brery woman irfcb la puwded about JserfionditioiiL should write *o Mr*. Pinkham a t Ignta, M a l i , • a d tell her all. llevtagr ajowly. The arbitration commission which li engaged in settling the dUf erences e*> isting betweeh the anthracite coal opv •rttors and the p l a t workers decided while on their tour of tho Wytanin* valley to adjourn Thursday nntjl Frfc ^da% NofawJbtr ley musii abs rtsngj of testimony will be beams. The first four fcaysof this week will bo taken* vp tn inspecting the mines and mining towns from Hasleton south to the onoTortbeT&rcTceaT f W d s r ^ f t t r walked up the steps to the of this territory Is to districts No, % - — - - - . . - . - - ^ - and 9 ot the United Mine Workers of .America, and i s under the Jnrlsdlctioii of President Thee, /puffy and John Fahey of th« union, who will accom. tp^iny the commission. Chairman Gray said the object h» taking a recess ef one week was tor the purpose of giving both sides sun* cleut time to prepare their eases and ] also to give the members of the. com* mission &n opportunity to examine the lssaee. 'The commissioners feel that j the question* involved are so important that any haste may work an injury to either side to the controversy. When the hearings are begun next week if is the intention to have the miners, who are considered the plaintiffs, submit their case first. How long It will take to hear all the testimony cannot be estimated by the commissioners. The 67 individual operators will also be given an opportunity to be heard as well as all the larger coal companies. . « M M U I IX INVESTMENT Tba Preferred atook of the W, L Douglas s<fee CaH SUA .12,000400. t^aajOWl aveavMS etook, A ttiOOajOOO Common etoek. Stan, SI O O aack SON at Par. •ety flsYtJM wtol sjfsjsjg fsr mfci, w. L Oitgitt rsaisi t l Coaaot StoL — ^ " t t l K or 4'. wtxn tlw W. L mSH mmmm^itfmm*' (ftjtffdgl Correspoadenoe,) A Great Combine. "At a meeting of the principal wholesale grocers of the United States, to be held in Detroit on Wednesday, November 8, preliminary steps will be taken for the formation of a wholesale grocery combine that will be next in size and importance to the United States Steel corporation." The move will mean a consolidation of all the big wholesale houses of the United States on a scale hitherto not dreamed of. The plans of the men interested have been carefully guarded, but enough has leaked out to state that the combine will .probably take in the principal wholesale houses of Detroit, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Rochester, N. Y., Buffalo, Syracuse, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Akron and Canton, 0., Louisville, Ky.t Atlanta, Ga„ Charleston, S. C , Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, -Galveston, Tex., Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and possibly San Francisco. The 7,000 yardsmen employed by the railroads entering Chicago,have made a demand for an increase in wages of five cents an hour. ABUTSBMBKTS IK DETROIT. WSSK BUSIVG HOVBKBBR &> Drraorr OPBBA HOUSK—ftor. t, 4, ft, Mr. Bieh- •rd IfsasSeid in "Julius Cses*r"—S»tur4»y Matinee ml«; XTttlngs U 8. Vtcmcx Tnixm-'Ut. 0 BeH»y-SatunUj Matisse Soo; Sveniags lte, 89c, Mt, 76c. Wnrrasr THSATSB—•'Over Nlsssra P»11B"— Matinees 10c, ISC, «5c; Brenlngfl 10c, 20c 90c. TSMFLS THBATSB AND Woiei>saLiitD-Arter<- Booas t: 15, lSo to ttc; Evening* 8:1ft, 10c to 60e TUB MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle: Choice steers, SSOC 60: food to choice butcher steers, 1,090 to 100 lbs. average, $4 25®*; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to MO lbs., P 75#* 10; mixed bu toners and fat cows, S3 2&6>3 K; cannera and common to fair butcher bulls, H 50@>3; good shippers' bulla, $3^8 25; light stockers, U 75#3 10; good well-bred feeders, $3 7&#4 a. Veal Calves—Steady, U 50^7 59. Milch Cows and Springers—Good cows, steady; common, dull and lower. Sheen—Best lambs, 84 ¢004 75; light to good and mixed lots, S3 6004 26; yearlings, 1363 26: fair to good butcher sheep, *2@3; culls and common, 81 50@2 76. Hogs—Light to good butchers, 86 26@« 40, bulk at «6 36; pigs, 86 2&ff« S&; roughs, « ; stags, 1-3 off. Chlcago.—Cattle: Good to prime steers, K 50@8; poor to medium, 83 50@6 25; stockers and feeders, 82 26#4 76; cows, H 40@ 4 50; heifers, 8»@6; canners, $1 40@2 50; bulls, 82434 50: calves, S3 75@7: Texas fed steers, 83©4 25; western steers, S3 50OS GO. Hogs—.Mixed and butchers, 86 4543» 90; good to choice heavy, 86 66428 86; rough heavy, $8 25*36 60; light, 86 25@6 70; bulk of sales, 8C 4&i» 65. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, S3 50® 418; fair to choice mixed, 82 50@3 40; native lambs, S3 50®5 65. ,>WoahsiyM lVapr»rf«tr rTaOdRT S taotoozw pT* i rben 1 ^^T^iSK^a^dsa,-'^ -ytrtworth slaod o ^int ti ©oo r^anMi iinrU ^teSsc UImrel Mbess3, ,Jptoba»Ja«runot an nede. tht\MH+*uiamfn Ibewortd If^S^Ly^s'M^9117«*» We*| |welve when tat. TM>4«MM4-U East Buffalo.—Cattle: Nothing doing; veals steady; tops, 88.25®8 50; common to good, S&SO0S. Hogs—Heavy* 8707 07½: mixed medium, 86 964*7; y or leers. 86 85476 SO; a few at 86 95; tight do and pigs, 36 80t$6 85; roughs, (6 23 &««0; stags, 86 25®t. Sheep—Top lambs, 85 05O5 15; culls to rood, 840%; yearlings, 837904; ewes, S3 25 88 50; sheep, top mixed, S3 40@4 50; culls to good, fl 75@S 25. front with" a groatot and warmer appreciation than..was experienced OB my first v i s i i Tho more you know of, Aston Hall the mm TOO love It, and the more you en joy your visits. True it is, that tho whirligig of time h i s played straage pranks) with this stately homo ol England. l i k e Dogberry, it had had misfortunes, took you. Yet through intimately connected with a grimy, bostling and eminent prosaic manufacturing town, tho old place retains more than a halo of romance. Its battles, sieges, fortunes have never been well told, and yet they are well worthy of record. To know all about Aston Hall is to have a liberal education. Visitors see with the eye of faith the vast plain covered with waving woods and fragrant meads which in the time of Prince Rupert extended from the Ball far aa the eye could roach. They hear the blast of the trumpet that announces the Royal visit; they see the steel breastplates of the cavaliers flashing in the son aa the cavalcade sweeps up the grand avenue of chestnuts; they see the white head of Sir Thomas as he stands uncovered at the portal to welcome his king, for tho royalist baronet was a good three-score and ten on that October day fn 1642, when Charles the First arrived at Aston Hall. Charles had rather n*cre tnan ^*jas^»[P ^^^a» •F^s'^ewjf—i^sjerv ''Sjsjsjsay '-wS^svsj^^^'^essSjgewr* '•Wa^s^wwd* as '•^gwSjsaia^sjai . e>gw wsss^ar • •a^MgassS' • a^g/ ^*^*w* I ^ e a o n , of whom twelve were killed by the besiegers. The halo of two oentorles and a naif gives a romance to the conflict, bat rather than this blood-shedding, tbjo slimghter «f men, I prefer thev piano-organ and taw tram engine. Wo think that nothing is perfect now, and I venture to believe that old Sir Thomas and his, fifteen children thought nothing was perfect then. COAT FOR THE PRESIDENT. <*•» six and a half years to wear his head, and was 42 years old at the time of his visit; while the Hall was brand new, so to speak, having been roughly finished but seven years before, though it had then been seventeen years in building. The floor of the entrance hall is Magnificent Garment la His When He Visits Kansas City. When President Roosevelt did not come to Kansas City, says the Journal of that town, he missed the gift of one of the handsomest storm coats that a man has put on his back since the days when the buffalo robes became extinct. The coat will still be his when he comes after it, but it is hung up as an additional inducement to secure a visit to Kansas City from him. The coat is made from one superb " T&Tde ^of a Galloway steer. This is very fine, with long, silky hair covering its shiny, black surface. ' It is lined throughout with quilted brown satin, and the collar, cuffs and front are faced with real beaver fur. The material, so far as the Galloway part Is concerned, is said to be as fine as any ever seen. The steer was especially picked out for this purpose, and the greatest care was exercised in killing him not to mar the hide. It was so well tanned that it is as soft as a piece of cloth, and the long, ASiCON HALL' B r. , „ _ _ \mm Witt n now h •rtdiUon ^ - . I*M rwjinastorkf«safetoto MiffrWt tn t*« hn* DM* hwlamln in* •art r*<*Jv» n on yonr Grain. Detroit—Wheat: No. 2 white. ; No. I red, 25 cars at 76Hc: December, 10,000 bu at 77*c; 10,000 bu at 77*40, 30,000 bu at 77%c. 80,000 bu at 77%c. 10.000 bu at 77%c. closing 77Hc; May, 25,000 bu at 78*c, 10.000 bu at 78Hc: No. 3 red, 17 cars at 73c; mixed winter, 76%c per bu. Cora—No. 3 mixed, 68c; No. 3 yellow, 65c per bu. - Oats—No. 3 white, 2 cars at 32%c, closing 82c asked; No. 4 white, 80c per bu. Rye—No. * spot 58c; *Io. 8 rye, 51c per bu; rejected. 1 ear at 48c per bu. 2 sp> ring. I red, 7149 Chicago (cash).—Wheat. No, 73072HC; No. 3, *7W»c; No. 2 TMic. • Corn—No. 2, 56c; No. 2 yellow, STHcOSSc. Oats—No. t, 88%t?2r*ic; No. 3 white, 28¼ 42S1V4C, Rye-No. 2, 4fHc. - • . • * » . worth special notice; the carvings lavished on everything susceptible of this kind of ornament should be lingered over. The very fireplace is full of old-world interest. Those were in some respects good old days; but the present is a better time. The Hall was in process of building when Lord Dudley tried to smelt iron with coal and his works were destroyed by the mob. The masons were in the thick of the work when the first newspaper came out, but U was dear and besides, very few could read or write. The children playing on the grass in front of me *hftr* or m«fo In'tMi It • • ppfaT_ MMSXmau crhiee eska,y mnhtll*i Butter—Creameries. extras. 23t>24c: firsts, 291928c; selected dairy. 17©l$c; good to choice. !&&n*c7 baiter's grades, l*#14c. Cheese—New full cream, titfpttfec; brick, U¥4$12c - . Eggs • Candled, fresh receipts. tltrttHc; at mark. SO0&O per doe,; storage, 18918c per dos. Honey—No. 1 white, 15016c; light amber. iawi4c; dark amber. SfJlOc; extracted, 6 9 Qip per lb, 8^1AJ6p4^J1e alf^> cpjasr^ Bbobnl , IBtJiSe per hbl: fancy, led apples *a>6c lb; svn-drlsd. bti. Svaporat •e p i r l o . OnJona-Mlchlaan, aKHOc per bt h*k>e stock. JMSOe per _ . s«e: Uva hena, fc: xas&sssiae, fJLTtS^ ^01 **$*** " • ^^^^^jaww^PaWe *^»w^* ^^w 4Hg% ha. black hair gives the garment a stunning appearance. The Galloway is about the only breed of cattle from which such coats can be made, because its hair is the only one that is long enough. The cattle originated in Northern Scotland, and always retain their long, fine coats. Favoritism in National Guard. There is grumbling in the Twelfth regiment, National Guard of New York, over the rocketlike promotion of Cornelius Vanderbilt Some time ago he was made second lieutenant over the heads of men who have been years in the service. Now he is to be transferred to another company, s o that he may be made first lieutenant are better scholars than the master masons, so far as bcok learning goes. At the dose of my visit I, "remote, unfriended, ' melancholy, slow," as Goldsmith remarks, turned away not choleric as the cultured aesthetic but dispirited, in that the noble reHc of old England is to some extent thrown away on tho unappreciative. At tho ancient gateway a piano-organ ground out its blatant dissonance; tho sweltering, smoky tram engine roared over tho iron rails. And behind mo wort tho sjrosji slopes of tho Ban, whereon aton of Cromwoirs army were at Ore throe days Alter Chris* Piper Imitates Roosevelt Deputy Police Commissioner Piper of New York city is reviving memories of the time when Theodore Roosevelt had a similar position there. Piper has developed^ a fondness for going about the city quietly and seeing for himself how the patrolmen attend to their duties. Already several officers have been caught napping and have received sharp reprimands. Has Learned More Sense. Spain's king wants Id visit the United States, hot he does not propose to follow the original plan suggested by Gen. Weyler, who wanted to land in Florida with a smaH army and march to Washington I n n week." ton PunjtfsJios Living for Many. Throughout tho world ajKrat S par oast of people gain t h e * living directl y from tho •jneWBSws/-- afso*w|r5jf# aoa sea ••'•^si -4^120) Dsjly WeK. \j •- £4^^sorajss}y*ex*j^bat ke>^ the sliallj id his slaailag, ^eS^PSBBWFB^S1 ^P^BT^P-wSW ^S1^BFSBB)SSS^SSWB> BS^SBSSSSSF aw^^Sr g t e htit alujiiniaisacios ovidontiy had **— ^ 1 fy ^Pfjaej ap ew4p*sa>' asisasw jg^^reTigasBp sjsgawsji sjp gonnnassBT vssvanssgaj • • than that provided fcy faWa«rrni* a * < the indiaatlotts warn thai ho had nott taken advantage of opnot^janltMa ta> that respect frognonUy, *•N ''.i: o*4s^8r' os/sassj' > w*>^ww^soewsjB) savsjsosBBa asnspsssisaiev' >oyg • o g a»Wpgas woweww •issj^s^a'a^v^aBj *: ^^s^»w*tTaw avwsVfo^P% M w hour of tho day. &» ajsneed to tho right nor to the loft, fctjft his gaso oh tho heels of tho hosooa tn front If ho had hoea a coach 4t»gho would have boon under the axle of tho front wheals, but, being * track dog, he waa under tho roar axle* Whether he had been trained t o trot there aa a protector of tho ta&oni a t the truck from tho t^Ensperating nrotv ins of tho atreet, says a writer in tho New York Times, or had of hia own volition dropped hack to a roar **g*» tion as a concession to tho diaToronee between a coach dog and a true* den; the chronicler knoweth n o t At rate, he know bis duty, and ho doing it. A Wonderful Hlk. Freedom, Ma, Nov. 34L—A snlongtd remedy has recently boon introduced in this neighborhood. It is caUod Dodd's Kidney Pills and it haa eared Rheumatism right and left On every hand may be heard stories of the re* markable recoveries and from has been stated already there to be no case' of rheumatism Dodd's Kidney Pills will not euro. One of those who has already tested the virtue of Dodd's Kidney Pills in Katie Anderson of this .place, who. says: "I can't say enough for Dodd'a KleV ney Pills. They have helped me s o -much. I suffered very severely with rheumatism. Five boxes cure* eao completely. They are certainly tho most wonderful medicine I have ever used." Osage county abounds in Just such cases and if the good work keeps on there will soon be no rheumatism left in this part of the state. The opportunity is always ready for the man who is ready for tho opportunity. Do Toenr Vest Aetoe aa* S m t Shake into your shoes, Allen's F o o t - Ease, a powder for the f e e t I t tight or N e w Shoes feel Racy. Corns, Bunions, Swollen, H o t Sweating F e e t At all Druggist* 8hoe Stores, tie. Sample sent FRXB. Address Allen a Olmsted, LeRoy, 9 . xV The world's premiums are neves worts* the cost of the coupons. To break our mirrors will not us beautiful. Hundreds of lives saved ev baring Dr. Thomas' Ecleotrie Oil tn house just when it is needed. Cores heals burns, cuts, wounds of every The self. greedy man always cheats _ all gone? Headache? oatof order? , Bunply a case of torpid Itvav. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a swwssaw or woman of you'. ' ^ — • — Self-knowledge will cure sett-love. For winter or summer Mrs. Austin's flour. Always good. At grocers. Sincerity is the secret of success. ST. JACOBS POSITIVELY CURES Ueomtflsm Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache AD Bodily Aches AND PAIN. H A M L I N S W I Z A R D OIL BURNS.SCALDS Boot in tho World No other medicine has suoh a reeurd of 0 area of «itda, cough*, ere np>»eUissew hrooihltia, -sore throti, inocmosiia, • n 1 even coaaumvt on, or h»« awee) Lo»tft of friends aa Howes' Klb Ui Tt y» a-* of emo* has estabiiahed it hi thee »v<nde?K* of she pecple. B.wih »nsaw iM*, rt SJM, Mvrri»tfm. ra~ c ? * sAsissli ygjggljb^^^^ r J W ' . ^ p <yy*. < > • ' * • * 1 • ' • '• • '• ¥ „ , .•• ; - ; • • • • - > : :, '/•? •4: I — •fl >.; %W • ->&*"! 'W m *'v • ' yr» ii lililiislllTtirriili %'r&: K fc& '0'- it?' &> / * >v»" / $ "•*f* • } * ' . * * « ft 'i: > • * . • .'•if' •;<'• r -,^ 511'-f v" •*• -<** ' »*«*< 7 •a* fiwtajrj gispatfn. • • • » * • * • " F. U ANDREWS <t CO. PRO^itTORa. *• ' f i i " ,n ' • • ttttFBSDAY, N0Y.6; 190^ 11 I . J - • • • • , . - . • M l . ' T . ' . i ! ' , . , 1 ,, ,1 .:,...,11 .. . : - - ^ . : — — r Homeseekers Excursion. Homeaeekers tickets tp nearly all points on aale at low ratea by Chicago Great Western Bail way on first and third Tuesday of each month, November to. April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping car. For particulars apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t52 B E W A B O . We the undersigned drug^ta, offer a lewa/d of 50 ©ante to any person who purchases of ns, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-head ache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour btomach dyspepsif iireTi50inp1alTJtror~atty of the diseases for wbioh it is recommended. Price 25 com* tor either tablets or liquid We will alscTrefund the money on on packs ere of either if it fails tp give satisfaction, ' • . F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, • • i * - •;:«*•. .<v«4» - rfv • ' ' • * • A " • - <••••' -•'*•> *l **••>' * ! r * ; ' • - : . " ' • ' [ f e :'>' '>'•• ;."v <;' **'V • • ' ^ ";.'''.'••' :* \ ' •'.•-.'• * - . * " • • : > ' ,*;, i;, >•••*•..*.,•- ..-- •,., t. .,,,,!•-. ^: > . . ' I -^, y v * . .,-*• - v- .. , . .. i V ^n-. . . . " . • » ,• . . - , ,- v . .--' . / 7 • . r '•• - . . . " . - ' ' • ' , = ' •' . : . ' . . . ' ' • - , : : . • . ' " v : , ' -" -. • , ' . . r " ' . ' . . . : " - . : .•..-'.'•' - ' • . ' • / . ' • . v . - • • ' • • " .;.- •• ' >. * . ' *.# -'#,v^. '.W<i#' -.-- ~T LOW KATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when yon think how liable you are not to purchase for 75c the only remedy universiaily known and a remedy that has bad the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be tbankfull we called your attention to Boscbee's Oerman Syrup. There are so many ordinary cougb remedies, made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially fqr Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. ALCOHOLlSH IN FRAACt The Academy -of Medicine o f Prance at the unanimous request of the chamber of deputies has recently issued, a report strongly condemning the drink used as "aperitifs/ or appetizers, by the bulk of the French middle and lower classes. After eareful analysis Dr. Laborde, who was specially commissioned, declares that every quality of absinth.contains poisonous elements. He discards the fallacy that vermuth, or noyeau, is harmless. Chartreuse is dangerous in a lesser degree and ought only to be used in tiny medical doses for specific purposes. French gin is a form of wood spirit, and the superstition which makes vulneraire a popular remedy in certain emergencies Is perilous to human life. The legislature ought, acording to the report, to forbid the fabrication of these liquors and the immediate enforcing of the law of 1846 against absinth. Dr. Laborde considers that the fiscal revenue loses as much as it gains by fraud and adulteration and by the criminal or mental heredity caused by the terrible spread of alcoholism in France.—Chicago Chronicle. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigeston. Repeated attacks inflame the mucous membranes lining the stomach, exposing the nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and finally catarrh of the stomach. Kodol relieves the infiauiation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigeston,-dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleansing and sweetening the glands of the stomach. W. B. Darrow, - • * C coifflEwsED sTomi^r * • • •WQ The Statu* That 01*»* Haves Tip In its Pedestal In Turkey, says a correspondent of the New York Trjbunej state I "tips" are a national institution, ana it is related" that M, Constant the French embassador at Constantinople, who is a bitter opponent of "backsheesh" politics, carried with him several casks filled with .Sevres porcelain statues of "La Baigneuse." Some of those were with pedestals, and others were without pedestals. There is scarcely a Turkish minister or functionary in Pera or Stamboul ; who is not the possessor of a replica I of the bathing girl. Those with pedestals were reserved .for impor- , tant officials at the sultan's palace 1 of Yildiz. One of the masters of ceremony is reported to have received a present from M. Constans of a "Baigneuse" and after examining it supposed that there must be a handsome present in cash concealed in the pedestal. The pedestal was broken open and found to be empty. The f unctionary^then imagiBed4natthe statue intended for him must have been exchanged by mistake and sent to some other official of lesser magnitude. So, in order to ascertain the truth, the palace official, who happened to meet the French embassador at a diplomatic dinner, remarked, "I wish to thank you for the beautiful present you sent me." The embassador smiled affably in acknowledgment, and the official continued: "The pedestal was also beautiful. It was hollow. And, what is quite rare, I also found that it was empty." •TTf- '%' 9 Political "Liver." seems that in England the Kansas Population Declining. The population of Kansas in March, 1902, as returned by assessors through their county clerks to the state hoard of agriculture was 1,464,569 as against 1,467,808 last year, or a loss of 3,239, a little more than one-fifth of 1 per cent. Fortyseven counties report increases aggregating 23,708, 55 have decreased 26,947 and 3 made no returns. Sedgwick county gained the most, 3,396, followed by Allen, Montgomery and Bourbon, in the order named, and the smallest, 18, is in Hamilton. Cherokee reports by far the heaviest loss, 4,265, and Neosho the least, 4. Atchison, Morton and Wyandotte county figures are those of last year. Wyandotte has the largest number of inhabitants of any county in the •state, Shawnee the second, Sedgwick third and Crawford fourth.— Kansas City Journal. Step the Coufffc mad w * r k s « f f the Cteld. Laxative $romo Quinine Tablets cure a ecld in one day. No 'ore, no pay. Price 25 cents. It word '"liver" instead of "pork" is used to designate the spoil, patronage or loot whieh is distributed to political adherents or for corrupt lobby services. The idea is the same, but the variety of the name gives it ppice. In' a recent article Mr. Lahouchcre rallies tiie Knglish liberals on their total incapacity to invent an issue or plan a campaign that would give them a prospect of victory. He describes the process of selecting a leader as that of "Liberal M. P.'s smelling round to discover in whose pocket the liver is likely to he found when it is distributed." If you are bilious and seeking advisers, Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. Yon will find on the morrow, You are rid of your sorrow—. That's.all; just enough said. *These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the elands, preventing a return of the disorder. W. B. Darrow. One Minute Cough Care. Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGripp and all throat, Chest and Lung troubles. I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Munice, lad., and contracted a seyere cold and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts 'be phlegm, relieves the cough at once, draws ont inllamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. ^ 5 ½ ¼ ^ w* • • Mighty In Titles. ^flfte titles of the king Of Spain foggest a large part of the history of tne world. He is king of Jerusalem, which is Turkish; of Navarre, which is French; of Gibraltar, which is British, and of the East and West Indies, which are largely British; Duke of Brabant and Count of glanders, now the two independent kingdoms of Holland and Belfrum, and sovereign of numerous other lands long since independent Mr under the undisputed sway of other powers. He Dears upon his penon, indeed, an epitome of the fiery a n d j i e j i l l oi Spain. From Trees to Newspapers. A trial was recently made in Austria to decide in how short a space of time living trees could be converted into newspapers. At Elsenthal at 7:35 in the morning three trees were sawed down. At 9:34 the wood, having been stripped of bark, cut up, converted into pulp, became paper and passed from the factory to the press, whence the first printed and folded copy was issued at 10 o'clock. So that in 145 minutes the trees had become newspapers. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting bis usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned inm seveiely. The child was in great agony and his mothet could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the hou»>, she thought she would try it In le*> than half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and in lets than two weeks was well Mr* Benson is a well known resident of Keller, Ys. Pain Balm is an aatisep tie liniment and especially valuable, for haiBa.cnts, braises and sprains. I ' >v; for sale by F, A. Sigler. | Suture of the Heart. Cures by suture of wounds of the heart are becoming more and more common. Hitherto, however, all the cases reported have been of wounds caused by knife or sword, but M. Launay has just related to the French Academy of Medicine a case in which the heart was pierced through by a revolver bullet. During the operation the bullet was found lying in the pericardial, cavity. No drainage was employed, and the patient recovered without a single bid symptom.—Lancet. The Best Remedy for Croup. From the Atcbison, Kan , Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the hest remedies for croup is in demand in evry neigh borhood. One of the mosr terrible thing in the world is to he awakened in the middle of the ni^ht by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of r urglars. There Whtft the Oay Change.'; longitude, you know, j£ the distance aroupd the earth from east to west, and by common consent this distance is reckoned from the observatory at Greenwich, England. The whole circumference f of the earth is reckoned as 360 degrees, the one hundred and eightieth degree, half way around, being exactly on the opposite, side from. Greenwich. So that when.wo speak of a place as being 75 degrees east we mean 75 degrees east from Greenwich^nd 75 degrees west is 75 degrees west of Greenwich. ^mmmmmmmmmmmmm An Experiment With Electricity. A thin sheet of paper, if rubbed with a brush or tne palm of the hand in dry weather, will become charged with electricity in a short while and will adhere to the hand or to the clothing. A thick piece of paper, such as a postal card, if electrified in the manner described, will attract light things, such as small pieces of cork, etc. 4 Balance a walking cane on the back of a chair and offer to bet that 1 ,",-:, « • - 9 , • ^ M ^S--' 1 TIPPFNO THE CANE. you will cause the cane to fall without touching it, without blowing at it or without touching the chair. All you will have to do is to dry a postal card over a light and to rub it well on your sleeve. As soon as you get the card near the end of the cane it will follow the card as a needle follows the magnet until the balance is lost, so that the cane will fall to the floor.—New York Tribune. (xnstiiiation is noihinainors i ! than s clogging of the bowelr and iiotainfflest than vital stagnation or death if not relieved. If every oonttipatad, sufferer could realise that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain mhls system, he would soon get lettet Constipation invites sJl Mwd of eontaffion. Headaches, billons* nesst oolds sad many other aiV ments disappear when constipated bowels are relieved. Thedford's Black-Draught thoroughly deans out the bowels in sa easy and natural manner without the purging of calomel or other violent cathartics. Be sure that you get the origin i l inecuxNTufl piacswraugiii, made by The Chattanooga Midi* | cine Co. Sold by all druggists ha 25 cent and $1.00 packages. letnottWMwe-rilluiflofln&Mu •nt Tow Bring your Job Work to this office, Railroad Guide, Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do it. Dr. King's New Discovery Icr Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat. Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cougb, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1 00 Trial bottle iree. Maximum Value of Land. The maximum values of land in the north Atlantic states were reached in 1880, and the falling off during the past decade has been . . . , . . . , . specially marked. In the south Atused to be an old fashioned remedy , ^ n t i c / n d g o u t h c e n t r f t l g t a t e g f a r m for croup, known as hive syrup and _ v a i u e s r e a c hed a high mark in 1860. tola, but some modern mr-thers say , The heavy drop of ten years later that Chamberlain's Coocb Remedy is reflects the havoc of civil war. Since better, and does not co.«t so much. It that time the trend of values in causes the patient to "throw up the' these states has been upward. In phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a the west the -values have rapidly adshorter time. Give this remedy as v .a n c ?d - Tne only apparent excepsoon as the crnury cough appears and , ^ ° ¾ ^ 6 J"* ?f*d e ; ^ th + e l o .. ... ... „. ", . , . 'er figures for 1900 are due to t*h"e it will pprreevveenn t the attack. It ne.er ^ 8 ^ ^ o f c h e a p k n d t h r o w n fails and is pleasant and sate to take For nale bv P. A. Sigler. A 8lngular Competition. A singular contest has just taken place near Birmingham. Stones were,placed a yard apart for a hundred yards, and a local butcher had undertaken to pick each one up separately~ and return it to a basket at the end of the line. The time allowed to accomplish this performance was fifty-five minutes, and the butcher succeeded in finishing in forty-eight minutes. The task is not so simple a* it first appears, for when in the seventies be was running something like 150 yarda for each stone, which was increased to 200 at the finish. In this way he covered a considerable distance—it Is estimated between five and six nUlas^»I^nd_on_ Standard. - open to the public.—Mahin's Magazine. STATE of MICHIGAN; County c f Ltvii g*to n 8 . 8 . At a session of the Probate Court f o r ssld County, hald at the Probsts Oflcs l a the Village of Howell, on Wedoesday the 8th day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Engene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANOBORN, Deceased On reading a n i filing the petition, duly verified, of Julia A. Pangbor a, praying that a certain in etrument now on file in this court, purporting to' be the last will and testament of said deoeased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon It Is ordered that Friday, the 7th cay of Norstnber next, at 10 o'olook in the for*, noon, at saidJProbate Offloe, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. An4 tt k further ordered that a copy of this order be published in ths Plnokney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and dranlattas l a Mid count/, S euoostalva weak* prerieoa toaaUl day of kteriaf. w» BUG I N S A. S T O W * , Jod^rtProawte.' v A/VO 9TLAMSHIP L//VCS. Popular route for Ann Arbor,. To? ledo and points Bast, South, and for Bowel*, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant CadiIIat, Manistee, TraverBft City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W . H . tiSBTNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Xso. wtfatct Oot. 1 2 , 1 9 Q 2 . Trains leave South Lyon aa follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., »:58 p. no. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. JX. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m For Taledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m. FRANK BiT, H. F. MOBLLEIl, Agent, South Lyon. (1. P. a., Detroit. tfrand Trass: Railway System. . Arrival* and Departures of trains from Plnokaey All trains daily, except Snndays. EAST BOUND: No- 88 Passenger ..9:06 A. M. JHo. 80 Express .5:17P. M. , WKST BOUND: No. .7 Passenger 0 : 5 9 a . M. No. 29 Express 6:WP. M. s W. fl. Clark, Agent, Pinctney WORTGAQK NALfi. Default hiring be»n made in theoondltions of a mortgage bearing date the 81st day of January, 1S99, made by L, C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to Wllllac Potterton and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Mlohigan, on the SSrd day of January, ArD. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (S3) of Mortgagee on pages496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has beoome operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest at the date of this notice the Bum of two hundred and thlrtyseren dollars and forty oents($«7.40) and also an attorney fre therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notion Is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday tbeS9th day «f November, 1993, at ons o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front *oor oi the Court House In the village of Howell, la the County of Livingston, and state of Miohlgaa (said oourt house being the building la which t*e Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sail mortgage, or te. much thereof as shall be neoess try to satisfy the amount due on said tnortgs e as above s»t forth with Interest thereon, and the attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law anal as provided for in said mortgage. The description of ths premises to be sold is asfoUowa: Ona(l)acreofland fr>m tfu W-»it part of the Southwest quarter of section tweuty-fiv- (so to township ons (i) North ot aange Ave (.)) Bast, said aere of land beia« in the Southwest quart* ot the above dasoribed land lad described as follows: Oommsaotaf at the Southwest corner of saettc* tw«ty-lve(te)ioiarf*e»t sight (8) rut*, thane* WIUJAM Potrnnrog, Moftngagws. • • ' •• — ^ Ssnaxosv Attorneys tor Mortgages« :i>. ..>V'^ . « JiTP *'•:• ..*,;. ..•W ' •-..>•'*«'»•»-. ;««»,<.,fljl»».. flu / • w i i i C . V i . t i p i w j W ^ •+»**.• ^ - . «•* *-* *•«*.*•»*»- > - ' i * **» • M P —eg •—•-*— ^m**m**ti»m <vN V MARY l l a C U a a ^ A *!». " jt LESSO* Amn*4k* Httie j*iM* <* * *H" Tha gmgftl ttafi ei th* Fr«ncfc •ema^kawe j fcoaaw* " , «A-T*t_ ^ it*dfrim- erftefr i tray, wa* «11 pretest at:the ecene F ^ : f c * I W « ! ^ : ' « « : 4 i b i ^ - ol Sedan wpenthr lor .. . .. ,n y AmerxeeA , Tiaoj^.^ld»4t,e«tabli8hment9 in the fc|B#.jtf * downtown restaurant re- moving housing ajxf feediog an; United Stat* for the domestic mar- •mtifr After liMwb wa*o^erKaiy^ * ^ — - • * * '-x " - "-* " * SMB^W^s^jft^BvAans*''- epajpswi^' nj*^ avsv^Pa* ^ • • ^ • • j r t w • *jj "Sow, you j w t l e t me fix the tup the w a ^ T t r a t t ^ ^ - - - * - ' - t £ : Then. Mary signaled the waiter and, •brpdaottg a quarter, laid1 landly: "Waited m »»tch 7°tt *o r *&• anay of people. The firetof the bet «• JwH> we find that it reaches |oux. big traini of Barnum 6 Bai- the enormous total of 1,000,000 car- V » cireua arrived at o o\jlock, and loads, yalued at $2,000,000,000. Addby 9 a hot and elaborate breakfast *d to this is the value of the many for ?00 was served at tables. Mean- hy^roducts ot the packing house, | while every tent had been erected *hfch amount to many millions and every seat mounted. Costumes: mow.—I*§Ue*s Monthly. With a look of astonishment on his face the waiter produced a quarter and laid it down. Mary won. Then, with the same calm air, she continued: "Now 111.match you for that quartet." Mechanically the astounded waiter deposited his quarter. Again the luck favored Mary, and she quietly pocketed the coin. "You see, my dear/' said she to her companion, "we really do things better in Butte."—New York Times. hortea The staff - k fttartlinf Surprise. Very tew could believe in looking at A. T. Hoanley, a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden, lnd., that for tin years be suffered such tortures from Kheumatism as few could endure and livfe,, But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. *'Tw.» bottles wholly cured me/' he writes, "and i have not felt a twinge in over a year." Tbey regulate the Kidneys, purefy the blood and . cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves digestion and gives perfect health. Try them. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. irynirfii v*t* mm* imHmi*!* *I* I"in] 0 ^ 444*1 txptrt*, • '•- :••••*'A The total annual e*port value of United Sfctej mea.tr of which J^af forms the principal item, is in round figures $100,000,000. If we add to this the distributive sales of the vaft '>'n 'i 'rm+'i-'' * y >;. rr T l " mm *Z*m 35 i * - TOW WHAT T W M « m had been unpacked and hundreds of a tabled, curried and fed. declared that even the crack artillery regiments could not equal the performance, and the. Thirty-sixth field artillery regiment was ordered out from barracks to entrain and detrain. Various faults were pointed out by Mr. Bailey and his superintendent. A stenographer took down the suggestions, which will later Be embodied in a report to the minister of war. w The staff was served with supper in T J;,cry , • * Bu.Mthe circus tent, and then the whole ** * Woemfontein journal apcircus melted away toward the next i Pe a r s ^ t 0 ^ 0 ' ' 1 1 1 ! ? 0 * 1 0 6 : towmmthreehours. 8 E C ° ^ 1 ^ r m A series of accidents baa unfortunately necessitated an apology for the nonappearance Qf the -first edition. ACaroY I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bo* tie of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tai if it failes ro cure jour cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bott te to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will B. Darrow. Cma**ria!fr lima** »** U w r '•'*• '•/?.-./i v'>'9aMe4a» ••• When you feel duft after aatmg. When you h»»e no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the jnouth. , _ When your Hver is torpid. Wkiea your bowels are constipated, When you have a headache When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, and regulate your liver and bowels. Price 26C per box. For sale by P.. A, Sigler. Q M Minute OoughGur* 9 ar Couqha, QoHb and Croup, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat This preparation contains all of tjsf digestants and digests all kinds ol food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat a ! the food you want. The most sensittft stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been eured after everything else failed. M unequalled for the stomach. Chtid* na with weak stomachs thrive on tt, O r e i all stowoli tronMee IfVeepeairle,d b oonttllye boyo tEtt.t ian sDSH»W tirmrre As tOhaef, coCMe. For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Sai is faction Guaranteed. No chime for Auction bills. . . Postotfiue address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this ofifi^**. All diseases start in *he bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Caeca rets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. Which, -to say the least of it, is very Irish.—London Express. Kodel Dyepepeltt ftw vJaarts what yas aats i \ V \ V \ V% .Vik V \ V \ V% V .• v V \ V V V v V ' x V v V \ 10 CENTS Pays for the Dispatch until Jan. 1,1903. 8 WEEKS For Only 10 Gents, T R I A b SUBSCRIPTIONS STOPPED WHEN OUT. ruauMmo«ramTnrox*i>AYifOUfxxe sr FRAWKL ANDREWS &CO tWTOM AHO MOMUtTOM. Sabicrlpttoa Prie* $1 la Advance. Catered at taaPoatoflceatPiaekaey, Michigan aa aaco&d-claaa matter. AdvertUiag ratea made kaown on application. Boalaeaa Carda.ftA.oo per year. Death and marriage noticee pabllahed tree. Anno once menu ot entertainments may be pale for, If desired, by presenting the office with tick eta ofadmiaaloa. In caaetickeUare n c broagh to the offlce.regular rates will be cherp- . All matter in localnotice column will be -<*n£ ed at S cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ie specined, all notice' will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. OT* All change' of advertisements MUST reach tbUomce as earl) aa TOTMB*T morning to insure an insertion tb« same week. JOS TBI*21*G/ In all itsbrenches, si and the latest ' " us to execute * u >.»«• v. -•«.». . u v » — *~v— Pampleta. Posters, Progrsmmea, Bill Heads, Mote Heads, StatemenU, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior ety lee, upon the shortest notice. Prices at ow as good work can b*> aone. 4 U . BILLS PATABLI flBSTOf BVBKT MOHTH. iches, s specialty. Wehaveallkind .styles of Type, etc., which enable i all kinds of work, such as Books •PV #*)*•*'•'• %HaaW*> He—I am madly in ldve with yoiL She—Sir, I cannot marry a lunatic. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORS VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDXNT....M. ^ . . . « . . . • . . . . . . . . C. LtSiglar XACSTXKS G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, . ff. G. Jackson, Geo Heasonjr. Ghas. Love, Malachy Boche; Cx.aBiX•..«»..M.>^...MM. M.««.»M» .......,..4^ K. Drown T t u i u u B w »»•>- .....^,..,J. A. Cadwell ABSISSOB..^. •• M^.JSS. A Greene STUBT COMXISSIOMXB J. Parker HxALTHOrncxB... Dr.H. F. Sigler A T T O B B I T H. M.M..W..1..UM4 W. A . C a n M A B 8 B A L L , « . « M . M H . . H < ...» .....^-.........6. Brogan / \ V \ V*x V V V \ VvVVVvVVYvV Cover. For Table.. TM S t a r t l l » ^ B u t T r u « A shabby table or one that is de- "" ftVe^on« k ° e * w h a t a 8 r a n d faced by stains or a handsome one . m * d i c i n e Dr- K i n « s N e w Life • Pills that- is wanted for a card or r e . I is/'writes D. H. Turner, Derupseyfreshment table may be covered with 'own, Pa , "you'd sell all yon have in a felt or cloth cover. Get a piece a day. Two weeks'use has made a of the material of the proper size, new man of me." Infallible for con- ^A1 *,^*1 1 *'8 1 1 1 1 1 B t r i n § ^ 1 round_» Istipation, stomach and liver trouble. CHURCHES. M£THOi)l»T JBPiSOOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W. Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sundaj evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings,. Sunday school at close of morning service. CHAS. HXNBY Supt. —For—siek headaches t»y Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack it taken in time. For sale by F. A. Sigler. To Wash Matting. Matting should be washed with salt and cold water and carefully dried. Rub the very dirty spots first with water and cornmeaL If white matting has turned to a bad color, try washing it with a weak solution of soda, which will turn it to a pale butter yellow. To a gallon of water use a pint of salt. Apply with a flannel cloth. Cared of Piles after 40 Tears. Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, bad the piles for 40 years, Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cored bim permanently. Invaluable for cuts burns, bruises, sprains* lacerations, eczema,tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on the package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. seeing it is large enough to cover the edges of the table, and the string may be drawn up tightly when th« cover is needed. 25c at F. A. Siglers drug store. Plucky Mrs. Seton. . Ernest Seton, whose studies of animal life have delighted so many readers, for twenty years has been noting by word or sketch every small fact he discovered. Among Luck in Thirteen* By sending 13 miles Wm. Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Vt, j?ot a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that, wholly j them are innumerable footprints ol cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg. j wild animals, most of which he gives Nothing else could. Positively cures , Mrs. Seton credit for obtaining. Bruises, Felons, Ulcers. Eruptions,; She has often gone into an animal's Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only j ffge in the New York zoo and, with CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sundaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ins service. Uev. K. H. Crate, 8upt„ Mocco Teeple bee. • ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:80 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:80 p. m Subscribe for the DISPATCH SOCIETIES; stat&pt* CC C- Hever sold1 in Btdk. Beware of the dealer who Wes to sell ••something just a. fOixl" nhe A. O. H. Society of this place,meets everj I third Sunday intne Pr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County t elegatea mHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of X month at 2:31 p, ro, at the home of Dr. E each H. F. Higler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadlally invitedN Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pree; Mr.. Jftta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society qf this place, u*»e every third Saturuay evening in th< thew Hall. John Donohue, e Fr. feat resident. 25c. Guaranteed drucreist. by F. A. Sigler, K & K K & r \ K & K K & K K & » \ K k ! \ D M . K E N H E D Y & KERGAN I aperteHtts te the Tremtmeat of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Diseases of nen and Women. 2S Year* In Detroit. I «**Nsj NBBBM ased wttaeat Written Consent. Cares Guaranteed. Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through early abuse or later excesses. Chas. I Anderson was one of the victims, but vras rescued ia time. He aaya: **I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me. 1 X could feel It; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, despoudeat, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings, poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains at night, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. To make the keeper's assistance, cajoled the creature into walking to. and fro on light brown paper which would show its tracks. TO Cure a Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ti lets. All drutfgiits refund the raontey if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's^ijrnature is on each box. 25c KNIGHTS OF MAOCABBBS. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fnl ol the moon at their hall In the tiwarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTmiBor Sir &night Command* Simple Account FILE Livingston Lodge, No.' Communication"" . F & A. M. Resale'. Tuesday evenlDc, on or befort the lull of the moon. hark Van Winkle, W . >1 kRDfiR OF EASTERN rfTAU meets each monit ^the Friday evening following the regular F. "^Nmeeting, MRS. MABY KKAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the ilr^t 'i'Qureday evtmn;; ott*a(h Mouth in the RDJCR lay ace bee uail. c. L. luiuics V. O. , matters contracted a blood disease. : night, tired and weak mornings, burning alters worse, I became reckless and contra I tried many doctors and medical firms—all failed till Drs. Kennedy * Kergan took my case. In one week X felt better, ar.d in a I few weeks was entirety cured. They are the only reliable and [ honest Specialists in the country." RBADBR—We guarantee ta cure yoa or no pay. Tou run no risk. We have a reputation and business at etake. Beware of I t *£**£. *** tapostors. Ws win pay »1,000 for any case we take that out NEW (MBTHOD T R E A T M B H T wlllnotcnre. We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney ,_s* Madder Diseases. Consultation tree. Books tree. Call or write for Question I Wat for Berne Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY S KERMN ^ "ft^Kr*" I U K K ^ K K & K K & K K & K K ^ K Menelek's Clocks. j The Emperor Menelek, among his I other hobbies, takes great iuterest I in clocks, and several chronometers 'have recently been imported from ; Switzerland by M. Ilg, his Swiss ad- ; viser, which vary no more than six seconds in two months. Ras Makonnen has also ordered several curious mechanical clocks from Swiss firms for presentation to the negus and the empress. The most remarkable of these is a great chiming clock to imitate that of St. Margaret's, Westminster, London. 4E» OF THE MAO'ABEKS. Most every 1« and 3rd Saturday of eachmout b *t si:SO p m. a T. M. ball. Visiting sisters cordially vited. JULIA SIGLKU, Lady Com. in 1 KNIGHTS OVTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQL&R M. 0. C. L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, if- All calls prompt) attended to day or <tiKbi. Office onMainsU Pinckney, Mich. Physicians and Sut Hire Minute CouQh Cur* Wm Qougli%XMBfBBiW UT«NB> !.!#jS^' For a Bad C«>1<1. If yon h.ive a bad cold yon ne«d a good i'«lmM« medicine lik* Chnmh«r« Iain's Oon^*h Remedy to loosen and relieve it,-and to allay the irritation g*^ and in Humiliation of the throat and C08SQssUll0lL COUghS 8Ul COttS M O R I U V I S A M S A V K O «nBT XTSIMGM* Dr. Hog's New Discovery, ACCOUNT FILES have loo* since become a necessity. In the conduct of any business. ^ They arei especjaUyjadapted to a small business, of any desertptton where credit is given and are generally wad by the larger trade, to keep a record of goods seni out on appmraXand also In conaeo. Uon withasetof boo^tokeepthesniall Sdo6 s"s7 s <oM d5i2s2li5k.et^ t wo tetnhc wuamkb*e r» n btoao lekd-kgaeerp/ sr Send for Catalogue and Price List The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OWO LOW R A T E S from •MVOBM. lungs. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Tk^JkfJkJl Other Thiol That wvtimETlmSSm TWs sigaatore viae Laxative BranoH)aaBBiie ^uee. ijsv rs^aaBw aDBa aa^aiaa ^seisiBH-s^a SJSBSJ sisa -•*£.?.• <LSLA. i h n t - i i r i . j^i iltfc-i A«.:*^A4V TlBJii'in^iiidi?li iL-tlt : - J , > . A ^ ' nias«a AIL TrUlBrttk bav to Western and Northern Point* vie* Chicago Greott Westeriv Homo Ssekart1 Excursions Uamv« Chicago Urat *«d third Tv««4evy« ol swxch month* Fa* tstfosmavtior\ apply ta _ A. W. HOYKS. Trav. Psaa. j CnJoe>#o»UL Or J . P. ELMfisVe^s^ A-. Chieavge 'I t . - .••» r -. S • % •'>>« -^-¾¾ ?W .JfCJL ,4f>*.'' t*r«i«e9u:. • * . : • m:. 'at'' • , £ . • • v< •* • V . able as a checkerboard. JOaisteT TOr tad Chaaaosy M.t\ Depew stay now "s$sv» a ahaace to be hta*d'«iato..^v,-^': - 4- ' IMII.,I' '•;,.»! i > 11111111^1^..11, France has a, ooa) strike of her own. In flatUH&c Imitation of the • $ * elder repabffo. Europe's sympathy with tat has failed to manifest itsslf w oa a cash basis* - •'*"'.:• >*•» A St Paul paper aaks •«« peace what?" Tat scramble for tne price of %taa or two* , It will ae ndttotd thaf the simpler the operation la, the more doctors it requires to perform It' Another person has seen seriously hurt by a devil wacoa. Fortunately It was onljr the ^chatisfaur." The tise la the price of pepsin is repotted to be doe to the opening of the chafing dish season. John W. Gates is a patriot He gave dinners la London with American green corn as the chief dish. They draw snakes from the water faucets in Chicago now. But the water faucets are not the only ones. Russell Sage has almost arrived at a point from which he is able to see that money isn't everything. La Soufriere is uneasy again. The volcano is distinctly feminine. Another explosion may be expected. Bishop Hartxell says the South African mines are very rich. We suspected that even before the Boer war. The total amount of money in circulation ia this country at this time is $2,276,686,651; have you the odd IT A direct express train will leave Vienna for Peking on Jan. 1. All aboard for the land of the lady boxers. A proposal party is a new and clever entertainment for winter, but you should be careful to whom you propose. A man in Marion, 1nd„ killed his wife because she talked all the time. What on earth did he expect when he got married? A watched pot never boils, and the chances are that those Venetian steeples wfibietollapse i8 anticipated will never toffible. Among' those who are gratified to learn that the coal stride is practically oyer: are the muskrats who live la the peat bed*. ; •* j L ^ '• It has taken thirty years to distribute^ the estate left by Morse, the inventor of the telegraph. Nothing electric about that. A daughter of Eve caught passing worthless checks blames it on her husband. At least there Is a case where the man did the tempting. A tourist who visited La Soufriere recently boasts of having cooked eggs In a boiling spring on the side of the mountain. Omelet Soufriere? The autobiography of the sultan of Turkey should be a valuable work for persons to read who desire to pay their debts with 100 per cent of promises; -' The .trollycar has met its match at last >jTwo infuriated bulls chased an eleotrtfe in New Jersey, and it wouldn't have^lcaped if the track hadn't.been downgrade, ": " * .^,. Jn a Wisconsin school a group of ¢0¾¾ fetd" freshmetf girls Awffh ropes an* exhibited them.* "vThov will ^Say young women are not fitted for the higher education? Carrie Nation threatens to go abroad and break up the.liotaor business, to which new American invasion lie re&ectfuiiy call the attention of the London Times. An English critic complains of the "levity with which matters of the gravest importance are treated 03 ;the American papers." Some American paper hat evidently had a paragfpb or two about him. < •' A Kentucky woman" baa had 'her pastor read to her the' sermotr hV ln< tends to deliver at her funeral. ' If he is a wise pastor tat meal ought to fee first-class when he takes dl* jter with that lady hereafter. IIJOTU' R. MUStCaV V /?V' % - * CHAPtlft XVt—fiDontamied. "Did you leave the atheni thertr 0 3a»;*a' kunme i s * ye,«t&'*A*e four v?,ta maaaat ejuat woman.'^ I * ^ f 5 f f •'* ^17¾ a"e,»sw*ej*Bsgsn,wr »JSB»WW ^- wjw«e»»»»wwe»e m couldn't stay in the same camp fad set up quarters by ihig; black wtump half a mile away from her,H "Curat such hick! I wish the men had stayed." ----.,-^-.-. -• - - "Why? Who art .you afraid o f r "I don'J know who he ia. only he calls himself the. Old Maa of the Mountains." "Where-lt he?" - !«Ia her teat" , " Where did he eoine from r "Looks at if be bad slid down the peak of some iceberg. Go tad take a squint at hint." Cummins, though a coward when there was a woman ia the ease, had little fears of men. Creeping stealthily up to the tent he peeped in and beheld the "Old Man of the Mountains," seated on a camp stool before the fair Laura, his rifle between his knees, while she was telling him her story. "Umph! it's old St Nick or an escaped Selkirk. Looks as . '! he bristled with weapons, and Ik don't doubt but he can use 'em.. The boss is right, for a glimpse 0' that face and the arsenal he carries is enough to give a polar bear the ager." Notwithstanding the unprepossessing appearance of the man from' the mountains, he pressed his ear close to the tent to listen to the conversation* between the two. "Why did you come to Alaska, my poor child?" "I came to find the man I love. My Paul, who waB lost." Laura told the old man her story and at the conclusion said: . "He tells me Paul is dead. I do not believe him. He has deceived me on more than one occasion, and he will do so again if it serves his purpose. My heart tells me Paul lives." "My child, that silent monitor is never wrong. Your Paul lives. He is not far away, but he, you and I are in great peril. We must act with caution and secrecy or we will all be dead before morning. These men are desperate criminals. Will you trust me?" "Yes, with my life!" "Pretend as if you had heard nothing, but be ready to act as I direct." "Do you know where Paul is?" "Yes, but he is under a strongguard. Is there no one with the train you can trust? No Indian or Esquimo?" "I do not understand' them nor they me; but I have my trusty servant Ben Holton." "Where is he?" "He was sent to-day to see if the pass could be opened." 'The pass has not been closed," said the hermit. "My dear daughter, sending him off was only an excuse to get your friends out of the ways *>** all is well. Heaven is on your side and directed me here." "Humpht We'll see about that!" growled Cummins, rising from his knees. "They kin put their trust in what they like, but if the boss will let me have my way. Til put mine in about ten inches of cold steel!" He hurried to Lackland, who was sitting on a Bled, his face expressing the deepest anxiety. In as few words as possible he narrated the interview between the mysterious old man and Laura. Lackland made several efforts to speak before he finally succeeded, then, in a voice strangely unnatural, he said: "It has come at last! I hoped I would be spared bloodshed, but there is no help for it Since it must come, let it come. We will do our worst If the old man and Paul Miller are in our way, let them dial" . /•Well, there wilt-be little time to act.1' '•>•*•••..' v> • "ttaowrt* •'•J"' ' ,. . • - , LAeklafid, who'atiBLahrank from the thought of committing murder him; self; began |Q plan tp have his myrmidons do all t£e worlc; and agreed very readily to have reinforcements. "I thiak.it would be well for you to start^back and get. two of the ateaA' he said. "Can't you do It in a few hOurs?" , . '.';v '" "Yes; on snowshoes leant'make ft . by to-morrow noofr. Let us leave the valley and start down the. trails : they had ;U> cross the^rer to Teach the triStbut by this time the, Yukon waa fsoseo-over, so they crossed" on tot ice. ,4 They had scarce got over when they saw three forms coming along the t r a i l . •'•'••: <' Jr • '".;> • ' ' i*?VBere they are aow/» said Lac*- Had. ~ ' "'"V!/ •- "' '"" ' Tne three^ora&eojild U e e t a oou ing hurriedly; up. tae path and, when, they 4twW •nesjssttv^a^farm of the old maa could be atea coming aloag behind. •aid I arklaad As the oid maa advanced toward JUsa, %>^B>V AaaiisBVSBaatawr • ^v^s^^ss- • atvss^sjssj'SB^sjp^ Ja^vs^^^ansrO ,^s^P^^ ^ifiMir oa the lot, •-; . -Waal d>e waat afr. Laa*la*4r ^Yos^^siatreat teat fo> yo»to tack and fatal Mist Willie-." esstw? • -9^ irs^s^Jewt' • k^ppsa^^a^^' %s^a^« "Thit do team moasitr qatex. Why, Pm ahoat petered oat. 1 doat Mt«*# M Ida go a milt farter.- ' •*•'• "It's not over a ttUt,1* ^WeH try f stand It" - - ^ Tacaiand took the arm oftht lired, taltHful old fellow an* ltd hto at rapidly at at) could travel aatil tat «a«?- era wat reached, "Is that the piece, Cummiatr he asked. .._ "?e»r^_„„.;_... ..: ;;l, "Come in here—la this cavern!" "Whatforr '8hut your infernal mouth aad come oa; yon teak too much!" "I won't go!" he cried, for his suspicions began to be aroused, aad he made aa effort to pull away. The faithful old maa seemed to realise that in tome way this attack had reference to his mistress, and he fought with the desperation of a madman; but he was choked into Insensibility, and Lackland said: "Take him up! Drag him in there, and tie him hard and fast!" Cummins obeyed instructions, and a few moments later emerged from the cave, saying: "Well, boss, that's done." "Yes, but there if- not a second to lose, for the old man at the camp will not be dealt with to easily. You must get two or three of the others, if they have not gone, and bring them here at once. Don't waste a moment, for. everything depends oa getting reinforcements before daylight." - The nights in Alaska were long at this season, and it was possible for reinforcements to arrive before dawn. ' suddenly appeared ia the tent where baura waa^exptlllng her unwelcome suitor, they set out On aad oa they hastened over tat trotea snow, aad Paul*t heart began to beat with pleasure. But hark! What are those omt» apua toaa4t ia their eartT Thjs/havt ^ SAVED A LIFE, ' Gratitude pcomotet publicity, and ttt ao woo4tr people testify whoa Htt Every reader with a had hack is in danger, tor had backt art but kidney Jttt aad aegleet jswy prove fatal. Negleetod ttukacee it quickly toU »^sfjs^a»aw •as^s^sa >.a^si .a'a.v^sr,;* s a w s / w^ssa <3tjs^siaw*ja'Wr^sBwi^B7 • j ^^ ^ ^_ ••-. » . when they hear the toaa4«T iltat••* ***** ty^ ta» tPtqaaai uxiatry dit» «**m" Kate ' - M a a M r t V t o ^ ^ ^ JWm*;...*****:*?* purtuadt Ck«i fOsj.fjaat^-'-'L .: ^*SP:\ ,*tl nan and I *&*''*** « n » » i nw i < Reao thootl- V.:±S; "Bua first tad shoot to. Giawna ytr haad. ,'<Ao' jBDetja«L.£aar .agJTt*. leveled her o*ra aad thay raa along the taow covered traHtwiftty at harea. l*ey* ware timott at the point -whefa tha rlvtr was crossed oa .toe 4c« v&ea a voice behind them cried: ^- '- ^ "There thay goF "" ^ ^ "Halt^-stop, or well fire!" Paul wheeled around and his rifle at one of the Mark objects coming toward hits, hut Jutt aa hjs finger waa ready to press the trigger he was struck a blow between the shoulders, which seat him eprawttag in the taow. It wat Cummins, going after reinforcements, who came up at this lnoppertune moment The two prisoners were lifted from the ground aad carried to the cavern; where they were left tied hard aad fast, their fates to be determined : Oast No. tM20.~l|r. Walter Mc f^lfi^l'ft- of tOSi Jacob street Wheel- The atrtmg woman took his haad tiL\*qrW«y*i * lagchls* hand working tayt: >t flrmly believe had I not uted Doan'i Kidney Pills when I did l would not be alive aow, I wat ia % terrlblt cimdltloa, and glthoaghljook ajuarta of uedtctoe aad irat atteadea\ - ay doctors, I got ao better, hat worst. Friends spoke of my bad appearance, ;*ftmd taoaaaads knew about i t I eould^ hardly.geUsioand andtoUand looked Ukt a dead man rather thaaa Uving one. D o a ? s r & t e - j M , ' wrocwa^ at the Logan Drug Cc/e ttore, wtrt a blessing to me; half a box relieted me; three 1»xet etttrely eared me." ' A free trial of this great kidney aaa^^wJaw^aaa'nw ,w# as>*wsa)a a^aaa* ^a^a 4 t j ^ . • awwasa^^^ss^BajB^tp ewsss. •* wr a a ^ sw^a aaaaw4W^sta, ^^a^,. ew^w^gptt^^^B^sjaasrttv a^^- • awawigj ' * part of the United .»tate«. Addi-eas Fosttr-Milborn Oo„ ^ufftlo, NT Y. Ftor taltM>y aU $mt>WWM£ ctntt per boa. :.:-.^..:r.i ^::^^:^: he on CHAPTER XVII. . A Groan In the Dark., When Paul Miller leaped from his pallet and: rushed from the door of the hut, he was as Insane as any inmate of a madhouse. "Oh, stop! stop! stop!" shrieked Kate Willis. "Where are you goln'-— where are you goin'?" "Laura! Laura!" he shouted. "Laura! Oh, my goodness Bakes alive, does he know her?" cried Miss Willis, clapping her hands as a new and wonderful thought burst on her mind. "It can't be—it must be—he is the girl's lover! He must be her Paul!" She shouted to some of the Indian porters left to look after the camp: "Stop him!" 4 The Indians were soon on him, had him tied with mooseBkin thongs and carried him back to the shanty, where he was lain on the bed. Kate followed them, sobbing frantically and groaning: "He's dead! They've killed him and I'm to blame for it. Oh, what a fool I've played all the way through!" He breathed and, placing her head on his breast, she discovered that his heart still beat She placed the kettle over the little oil stove and prepared some nourishment, bound up his head, which was slightly bruised, and soon had his eyes open. No sooner was he rational enough to recall what had happened than he began to sob. "Don't take on so!" the kind-hearted woman said. "I tell ye, ye couldn't have got a mile away from here! Ye would have died and ye must know it!" "But Laura, my darling, in the power of that man!" "Say, let's you and I understand each other, an' then there won't be any danger of making mistakes. Are you Paul Miller, who's been dead so long?" "I am Paul Miller and they may have reported me dead." "From Fresno, California?" "Yes, from Fresno, California." "Have you a sweetheart called Laura Kean?" "Yes—yes! It was she you told me had gone on—and I will—" "Now, look here! I am your friend. I am the best friend you and JLaura ever had aside from yerselves. If yell jist listen t' me, we'll outwit the whole caboodle an' show 'em what's what yit." Kate told him he must pretend to be a great deal worse than he really was, and she would report that she believed he was going to die. He at once fell in with the plan, with the assurance that as soon as he was strong enough he was to start secretly for the camp where Laura was waiting for her companion to Join them. Meanwhile there was a change- in guard. Cummins was relieved and four men sent to take his place. The Indians went with Cummins, and Kate had four white men to contend with. •• * She often eavesdropped the four men when at Quarters, and gained enough of their plans to realist that they must act promptly. The very night tha "Old Jttoa of the Mountains," as he called himself, so later. Paul Miller was not unconscious at any time, and when he found himself tied, lying on the hard floor of the cavern, he began to calculate on hit chances. . . . Suddenly iw heard a groafffn the darkness. "Kate—Kate-rwat. that; ywir. whispered. •**- ' ' ' ' "JSar we* the enawer,^^ "Who wan « r - , j r •-;v,.\ i "" And another holtowgreaa came their eaxt.. • •. -;'At-** '\S\. x "Great goodness gracioui! What is i t r shrieked Kato%i}Ua. "What is i t r . . , . . > • : . -V • < ' ' : • ; : : ' , : • •. • "Hush, Kate!" whispered : Paul. "Some other unfortunate is here as well as ourselves!" v *•• Then came another deep groan, which seemed to l>e only a few paces away. "Who-art yout^ atked Pauk "Fm~<Be* Holton,** came <t feeble answer. "I ain't done nuthin' t' be tied up here an' left t' die ia this way!" "I know him!" gasped Kate. "He was Laura's faithful servant 1" In the anguish of his soul Paul groaned: "Oh, Laura, Laura, why can I not reach your Bide and save you from those fiends?" Paul had deep thoughts, hut kept those to himself. He still had faith that heaven would never permit such an dvil as these unscrupulous men contemplated to succeed. How divine interposition would come he had no idea, but ht believed it would come. At that very moment Paul had a faithful friend of whom he had never thought coming to him. The dog courier that had borne the tidings that he and his companion were perishing in the forest had always shown a strange fondness for him. On the night Paul left, his canine friend was tied with the other dogs, lest he should follow and betray their flight. The dumb brute determined to follow, and when Paul was gone set to work to deliberately gnaw the seal riata in twain. His sharp incisors did the work and his keen sense of smell soon told him the course they had gone, and he finally brought up at the cavern. Paul was lost in-painful thought when he suddenly felt the touch of a cold nose tip on his cheek and became aware that a, friend wat near. The dog sniffed about him *for a moment, and, reaching his wrists, at last realizing that something wat wrong, seized the thongs with his teeth aad began pulling at them. "What is that noise?" atked Kate Willis. "Be quiet!" Paul answered in aa undertone. The sharp teeth of the dog were silently cutting the thongs, which tied his master. In a few minutes Paul's hands were free. Then untying his ankles, he crept to 'where Kate sat against the big rock, her arms tied around it r "Who's that?' she atked. "Keep quiet!" he whispered.' Kate was a bit nervous and very anxious to know if there wat any ehpaoetor escape, but she restrained her natural inclination and said nothing. Paul released her and went next to old Ben Holton, who'was groaning as* it he wat breathing hit last The old fellow, dumb with astonishment for a moment blurted out: "Be ye agoin' t' untie me?" "No, no, ye won't!* roared toe sen* try/ who hegaa to suspect what wat up. ' Lighting a torch, he started to the interior of the cavern, where they had left the eaptivtt, when suddenly there came a sharp growl, aa oath, a cry tad a . mad vat oa lit hack, a furkmt dog at hit threat; ' (To he coauaaed.) Limit In initials. "These initials that girlt are wearing," declared BtoaT M«ra <hoat tht}> limit They hare them stuek over everything they wea^-embroldered; t suppose the term % Whenever I tea, a girl wfth aa ^* on the thoulder an almost irresistible tempu^oa to sayV 'Hello, Mamie/ seises me. When % girl with/a,;$* t p i i ^ ^ a U over her stock passes me I never know whether ' to whisper; *Good morning, Carrie^ or 'Cissy, wink.' The worst ever in initials was traveling along Four* teenth street on Thursday. 'The poor, misguided girl wore* a white gown with a black crepe clasping the left sleeve. A nigh three-inch 'D* embrold* erod in white almost covered thd mourning haad. Aa initial on a crept band would breed doubts whether 'B* wat the person mourned or the wearer • of the crepe."—New World. "Dr. August Koehlga Hamburg Breast Tea," writes Mr. F. Battce, of Horicon, Wis., "enabled me to get-rid of aa obstinate cough; we feel very grateful to the discoverer of this medicine." Only those who have sympathised with others In the hour of need hate the riant, In their hour of trouble, to espeot 00mfort and toelp. esWsee oof fofetru Ornre* Bthuaatd oreadn aDoot lhlaercsto rreewda tryd fHoraaUnyl Catarrh Cure. _W e,1 ». tJh. eC HanEdNeErmYi f*it eCa,a .s Pavroep sk.,n Towolne doF, . aX pCehrefneecytl yf ohro ntohrea blales ttn ISa lylbeuereaim aenwdt rbaeoliseavoeU hoiame attnodn ea mnaandeel abyll yt haebirle artmo . carry bat any obUca* &W; eWsta al dTtartu,a aK, Winnhtonle sfaMlea DrvrTuag,g isWts,h Toolelesadloe, Druggiete. Toledo, Ohio. , ian gH dailrl'esc Ctlayt aurprohn C thaer eb lioso dta aknednm Inutceoroneaelulyr,f aaecets- IoBf othpeer s byosttetlme.. SToelsdt ibmy oanlila dlrs usgegnits tfsr. ee. Price Ball's Family Pills are the beet. He—"Her rich uncle gave them a magnlflcent wedding present." She—"What was it?" He—"A ton of coal."—Detroit Free Press. Mother Gray** Sweet powder* t*t Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home In New York. Cures Feverishnesa, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over »0,000 testimonials. At aU druggists, 25 cents. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. New York X definition of truth: All which has, not been proved false, and much of this even may not be truth 100 years from now. No matter how long you have had the cough; UH taum^atirtady developed into consumption, Dtr, Wood's Norway Ping. Syrup will cure it. ' Instruction in the art of reading railwaytime tables Is now being/ given to his pupils by a schoolmaster in Silesia. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones, Kasiry cured. Dean's Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent oure, At any drag store, QQ <—-*— • * - * • Incompetent: "Shed1 dues the -b •• *t' '^knyoews rhosw s htoe YE8 prod 'fattest colors. What has betfc»**of the old-rfashioned womirr whe?tfhewed oallcQ.. before buying tt, to.see•' if 1 it- wouia tade> : One day. ' ie Tablets. AH »'. 3to Oswe Take. Laxative drojjistsreft One touctf ^ tisrtjfre'lttepa the whole works on' Mrs, town—fresh • » mMa t, for- r^ew s^uations. Sour IS la inNg ottohlidn gt,hJaarts -h ae iesh trooosltet nJ^f vWaHedll*. like be- •*• b. eOconme esa baaan mkraukpets laa. fortune, tt eight that* Austin's ****Jtla, Mte* BsJtiihiaw^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ : _ , _ „iT^, ones. taarta with a pebbia. ^i.W^1 ^'^f>*'i;:^, f'vv;f.:,i-', i ^V''l "'^l •; .¾¾ •:':M1. 3 ^ " " . ^ . ' • • " ^^;f-^;:^s;r^rT^^r-'' •7-» : ^ - n ,: •• * * ' • > . « • » * * » ^ - ¾ sssss «0W*i :"tai -Hr- * * • > • : * ' THE OLD HERB GATHERER. "2L * T F * • % ;A?\.\i J*»* ,i <<f .«..onee t --" • . * # ' * ,^-v, r.-'-'iB •***>5.: *-JT. ^•wWr.;.: t^ died Ion r feais^a**; Dees she stttvsaenraf An; me, too w i t .-.-• • : ;; . - ^ ••; •-,• / chUdrea^.tf4aiaBiSs" m' * ttf^ r ^ r : -^ ,;w-;J«fr ,-*. f.V * » ( . # . > ; , * S H " * ^ ; . 1 ,.^, Ja summer, - ^ i M m ^ t t the Was, - mritthm*. herb*7 to «ur#-4U Wei ' - X . - , * , ^ / ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ Who ! '-*&,3 " ^ •"P* ©o scent of n<wr«w »fir4 song of bird* ^ Bring comfort tfrfeer? Ah, wheksowsT s~ .«Mft»-'«i^i9««r^^i^'''^NwiiN.*'- -- |*>«j>th* W%*tlrre<t 4b, who know* J •ri-" *ivm> n iwn^nK **•• «WP^PWf««i" <WP" ^ • • • ( • • H Mrs. ffm^)'^ F(^t Searder 4-, tkras a ho^el^/af it< name might lead one to heWVe;; It w»a a modest twostoried alUlr, placed well back from th« atre^'and presided 6ver by a apaclouB eiample of the gentler - MOK, who UT«4 alxaply and happily unfred HyaaoiT this n M t e ¥47 ^ d been a widow aow .tpjc IwiO 3MW»* *»^ lur which time the AlgohAuin had beea planted h a 4 U k e a root, and branched ^to a coay, cpmlortat>le boarding honai Trom iti very Inception the rooma wew always taken, and the table always held its limit of aatl«> fled eaters. Mrs. Hyssop was a modal landlady in more senses than one. She was now sitting entjirpfled on the front veranda—-enthroned, because no other word fits so aptly when she ; chooses to adorn the^ front veranda; "I do believe he's taking iip with both the girls," was her soliloquy, the ^he* being the boarder who was the first one domiciled under her humble roof. "Add I wonder which will get nim? My, but it is exciting! Oh, here •comes Fanny now." Fanny looked worried as she came up the steps. She drew a chair up to Mrs. Hyssop and sat down. "Are you tired, Fanny?" the latter -asked. "And did you meet with much success to-day?" Fanny's success depended upon disposing of gaudy fancywork made by ner own nimble fingers, which, to judge from her work, numbered more than the allotted supply of thumbs. Fanny sighed. Mrs. Hyssop knew well what this meant "It is hard, I know," she sympathised, "to get along in this wo'rld. Especially when one is alone," she ended, casting a side glance at the perturbed .Fanny. ' Mrs. Hyssop hoped this would tow Fanny into the matrimonial chahneV And a prologue In this direction did sprout, for the girl sighed again, and said: "I would lose hope altogether if it wasn't for—for* " Fanny's face went red. Then she said in a stage whisper: "For Mr. Barnston." "Ah!" breathed Mrs. Hyssop, very much aa if she had had a drink of aome refreshing beverage. "Ton must have noticed/' resumed Fanny, "that he has been attentive to. me—quite attentive. As 1 have no mother,'I thought all along that I would some day come to you, who have been so very kind to me, and confide in you and ask your advice. You know more about Mr. Barnston than I do. He told me he had been boarding here for two years." . "Yes, for two whole years," put in Mrs, Hyssop, "toret sine* I opened up.** "You must have had a rare chance to .study him," Fanny said. "You must * "J^o-ycn think I ought to marry him, Mrs. Hyssop?" ^ The suddenness with which the question came made the landlady wince. Then she beamed upon her fair boarded "Yes/' she began, "Mr. Barnston has been with me a long time. There have been many chances to study him, and .1 have taken advantage of them. You haven't known him so long as I haye, and of course are not so ableto Judge. X appreciate very much your coming to me. And taking everything into consideration, and to make a long story short, I would advise you .not to > . • . • . ' finny look** wssvied a» s a s know if he,has any—any qnaUUes that ass not—not • good;" Mrs. Jiyssop m%mm greet She pursed hat head torn* slli<peastvely, • ^ :- v s . : Panny n o w almost saparh » * » point with afcwHsnets > asV- "Mr. Horton, allow me to introduce you to my wife." marry him under any circumstances." A cyclone Seemed to strike Fanny and her fancywork, for both went to pieces—.Fanny on her chair, and the fancywork on the floor at her feet "Oh, Mrs. Hyssop!" she gasped. "I know what I am talking about Fanny," the landlady went on. "In this case no one than myself could give such intelligent advice." Mrs. Hyssop talked on. It was a way she had. She went into details, explained at almost marvelous length. And poor Fanny listened. Finally the landlady halted. Fanny rose from her chair and gathered up her fancywork. "Well; what are you going to do about it?" Mrs. Hyssop asked. "I'm going to do my best to win Mr. Barnston." "I hope you are not angry with me?" Mrs. Hyssop asked. "Oh, no, not In the least," was the reply. "I thank you very much for your advice." Two days later Mrs. Hyssop was again sitting upon the front veranda. A frail creature in white, with a last year's sailor on and a music-roll in her lap, sat beside her. Both were gasing absently across the street "I don't see how I shall get through the summer," the frail creature aaid. "Almost all of my pupils have now gone to the country to stay for the summer. I must make a living somehow." "You poor dear," solaced the feeling widow. "No one lenows that better than I do. When my dear husband died he left me almost destitute. But I thought at once of starting a boarding house, and the first thing I knew Mr. Barnston—" The trail creature suddenly raised her eyes. She was the other girl with whom Mr. Barnston was "taking up,* as his landlady pit i t "Mr. Barnston came, and before long I got more boarders than I could accommodate*" ended Mrs. .Hyssop. - Again she had set the ^all rolling ' Barnstonward, and again her hopes rose, for the fratl creature with the music roll s t once plunged headleng mto the subject of Mrs* Hyssop's first boarder. -'-'•> \ .• * y *Of course," she. said, "you must have noticed that Mr. Barnston has been paying atUatloa to me of late. He seofarto be very nice, fce is always so gentlemanly." "He It indeed;" pot in the Jandady. . "There hava been ttmee," went on the girl, "when I felt as if I Just must come to yon for ad rice about Mr. Bacnstosu If nny ore could gttw it I knew yoa OM14 />o yon think he would pake a good huabandT" Havmg ha* ejfc*rience, this tfrns '•rt.: Mrs. Hyssop** calm was soastfch* to wonder a t : "My: dear ^ u i s e ^ she beganr^tfeel^ deeply the honor you put upon me. Yes, tVhavs studied Mr. Barnston ve closely for the past two years, oi laU I ha»e notioed thM Ae^binks Lyery, well of yon. Bst M>^Bgrnston 4^ Is—is—well, Lomasi 4es«, 4 wejLtsWt marry him if I were JTOSJ^V ^ •-.••*: Vet a mmnont th«ne w*» sileacsnll the front veranda. TJwp I-oju|ae burst "I beUeve yon are* in league with thai cat Fanny* I **ow yon are, inst teseanse aha gave yon that doMey for your narkw t a W c I snpnose if I nad things to atvs to yon, you'd say # , was all right for me to marry Mr. barnston* j won't ask you to temne what yon have against him, because you'd make up things. But yon iust bet Fannyni have • hard raes to win. From now on I am going to do my utmost to cut liar out" The greatest day in the Algonquin's history: dawned bright and clear. "Just a perfect wedding vday/» came from all sides. From early morning there was con* slant bustling. Everybody was willing and did lend a helping hand. The boarders could hardly await the coming event The wedding supper was to be a most sumptuous culmination. By noon the bouse began to take on its decorations. The boarders who -came for their midday meal-were load in their praises of the excellent taste manifested. And when evening at last cams and they began to assemble in the parlor, there was a veritable buss of talk about things in general. Finally the guests had been ushered in, all but one, and that one would not witness-the ceremoney. In sn upper room she sat alone at an open win* dow, with a Handkerchief to her eyes, weeping. She could hear the minister's voice as he made them man and wife. Inter, when she heard the hi* larity below, she knew that it was all over. But she still eat at the window. She saw the carriage drive up and halt at the stepping-stone. She heard loud talking out on the sidewalk. She saw figures scurrying back and forth. Then she heard a chorus of shouts. A moment later the sound of rice thrown against the carriage, more shouting, and then the sharp bang to of the carriage door. After ward the patter of horses' feet and the sound of wheels on the cobblestones. Then more shouting; Within the vehicle sat two very happy beings. The ride to the station was short, and when they entered their train Mr. Barnston was surprised to see, seated at the other end of the car, a former chum of his. Barnston and his bride had hardly got comfortably seated when his friend left his seat to go to the smoker- As he came abreast of the newly wedded couple he recognized Barnston and halted: "Jove, but I am glad to see you." Barnston Laid, raising and taking bis friend by the hand, "Mr. Horton, allow me to Introduce you to my wife, formerly Mrs. Winifred Hyssop, of the Algonquin." .:./..:4..:: •••.' V , ; - v ^ I s L l - , • ••• ',->> > • " , " A Mormon Family Reunion. A Salt Lake City correspondent sends us a clipping from a Mormon newspaper describing the family reunion of Grandfather Merrill. This prolific gentleman, an apostle of the Mormon church, is the father of forty living children, and his living grandchildren number 126. Nearly all of these honored the occasion with their presence. The newspaper correspondent delicately suggests the harmonious relations which subsist among the various wives of the patrtlarch. "From the many expressions of love and esteem' it was evident the kindliest and best of feeling exist in the hearts of all members of the family. Many tears of joy were sned when the different mothers narrated the experiences of the early days." Incidentally one is reminded by this story of the strange fact substantiated by all observers, that the Mormon women, who have suffered the most from polygamy, and gained the least advantage, are the most fanatics.1 and incurable adherents of this abominable doctrine.— Chicago Standard. Was It Indeed but a Dreamt I dreamed that you kUwed me, dear— WM It indeed but a dream? To my heart you lay very near— And can to' much happiness aeem? In the fuah of the nlfht you came; My heir waa stirred by your breath. And a y Mood would" have leaped rato -flame Had my sleep been the -dumber ef death. - • . , . , And when you had kissed me. love* A rose you laid on my mouth, Dtd yon think I oould traitorous .prove* O one sweet flower of the .South I I thought that yeur Ups stUl clung . As I drank la the rose's perfume; And a soMen censer was swung; And a glory enfoWled the room: —Cbartea Henry Webb*. ". • --T-- • * - • > . . : • - * . , . •_ v . • ' . ' - * '' v "'.' v" ::,.. ' •••• r, ' r ] • i' •: l\ rCl '. -:-:¾ tern-is Crtstiflgg Nttiotgl Seasttloa it the Core ef Chronic Aitmeots of the Kidseys. Major T. H. Mars, of the First Wiaconaln Cavalry regiment, writes from 1436 Dunning street, Chicago, 111, the following letter: *'Pcr yeMrt I natfend wHb emtmrrb ot th* Uda0y* coatrmcted la the srmy. Medlciae did not help me any until a comrmd* who bad been helped by Pe~ ma* advised me to try It i bought some at once, and aeon found blessed relief, I kept taking It four months, and mm now well and strong and feel batter than 1 have done for the past twenty years, thanks to Peruna,*^— T. H. Mars. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind., says: "My kidney trouble is much better. I have improved so much that everybody wants to know what medicine I am using. I recommend Peruna to everybody and some have commenced to use i t The folks all say that if Dr. Hartm&n's medicine cures me it must be great."—John Vance. Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, Canada writes: **Pour years ago i had* severe attack of Blight's disease, which brought me so low the doctor said nothing more could be done for me. J began to take Peruna and ManailOp mod in three months I was a weli man and have continued so ever since.*''• J. Brake. At the appearance of the first symptom of kidney trouble, Peruna should i be t a k e n . This remedy s t r i k e s a t o n c e t h e very root of the 'disease. It at once relieves tbeca* tarrhal kid* neys of the s t a g n a n t blood, p r o - v e n t i n g the escape or serum from t h e blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys to excrete from the blood the accumulating poison, and thus prevents the convulsions which are sure to follow if the poisons are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the heart's action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fail rapidly in this disease. Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys simply because it cures catarrh whereever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,©. • - • : • - & ' •-,:.• :¾ • •'*>• . - * s Tain Won'i Trouble you Only Keep ev Bottle ef MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT IN THE HOUSE. For SIXTY Y E A R S ft has Proved the BEST LINIMENT for MAN or B E A S T . * Constipation Insanity Ratio in Ohio. In Ohio one person m each 400 has been adjudged insane. Trade ef Ostita The trade of all South America is net sejeaiso that we have with CanadsT wm Undermine Your Health. Mull's Grape Tonic Cures Constipation, When the sewer of a city becomes stopped up, the refuse hacks Into thejftreots where it decays and rots, spreading diseasecrcatincr germs throughout the entire city. An epidemic of sickness follows. It is the same wav when the bowels fail to work. The undigested food backs into the system and there it rots and decays. From this I festering mass the blood saps up all the dis- rease germs, and at every heart beat carries them to every tissue justas the waterworks of a city forceB impure water into every house. The only way to cure a condition like this is to cure the constipation. Pills and tho ordinary cathartics will do no good. MULL'S SHAPE TOMIO Is ao^Hishe^frnifttumlo-lazJitlve which foerm&nentiy enrea t h e affliction. T h e tonic properties contained i n the grape _^ . «-?: . B° toto every ai&icted tissue e n d creates strength a n d health, f t will quickly restore lost flesh e n d m a k e rich, red blood. A s a laxative its action ia immediate and positive, gentle and n a t u r a l MulTs ( ^ Toatebt^iarsnkeder meaty sack. Sead^tolOfhtnliit^eaidneCo- Boek Island, B2., for hugs A $ V' WA-HOO B I M D HVNERVE TONIG A POSITIVE HONEY AND BUOOER CtffiE. is fact Hww FsiH is say Catarrhal Trssstas. A lais .PiseaiaMis test^ss.the IsMMheytfS, JSeanutas:> uS. aMjea^afaeratttatakfec; a ePtrfi cSkalya sAalrists. ->. ese» Seek, WA-»ee, Mites,' ttoo wmm BOTTLI-IP YOUR DRUQOIST HASM'T IT WRITS US. aiaiiusAovyaan nv WA-HOO RgssgDV CO., ptTsorr, MICH. icr DROPSY m D^!0V,iT, ^^ y letokrelMi * w » M k TELESRslrRr^'Jo^ WMe ' -s v. .vrijr ' T S M B B B M S B 1 ! f • •^SejyemwJsJS^F^S'ejai ^ poslUoa. Only seaool ia t?; & Of Thrio IKsmetober*. rrmim Dleeaiehefe* W. N. U.-DCTROIT-NO. 48-tfitO* -VX ' - • r V ; V*.:$ . W - > •"><V St.-' ^ S*£ :-:-7 • ' > , ^ - 'V.'i.' . - T We are pUssed to announce that we have completed arrangements by which we aw nude exclOaive agents in our city for the new "Dorothy Dodd''Shoe that is BOW causing so big a sensation all over the country. — "Durutby i^odd" flhoteare remarkable foraw-tUa "distincelYe beauty'1 and "faultless At"—they are built upon specifications furnished by a woman vficTfial made a study of woman's requirements. They are a womau*s idea of "the perfect shoe." All the knowledge and facilities of this boote have been exerted with a view to testing the claims of the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe. We find it not only possesses "that subtle something thai lifts it above the commonplace, 1' but thst it is to easily superior in ail the points of BEAUTY, of FITTING QUALITIES and of VALUE that we give it our unqualified endorsement. # / 4 A A A are to be distributed in prices to wearers f T j W u of "Dorothy Dodd"Shoes. ASK FOR PARTICULARS. MONROE BROS. Howell, Mioli. L. W. Align was born in Avon, Oenes- •sceouor/, F . YM May 1 8 2 ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ Oct. J»t 1901. In im he came to Michigan with his parents who settled at Brighton where they resided for two years, Jhen moved to a farm nee* CMssnt *• J * * he was united in marriage to Miss MftrffreJ Furgersoi, who xHed lWfr, leaving Mr. AU lyn with three small children, two of whom are now living. In lSTfae married Mm. Charlotte Ide, to them were bom two children. Mr. Allvn was an honest upright man la every way; and *ai respected" ami loved by all who knew him. WE8T PUTNAM. Fannie Monks was in Howell, Friday last. Wm. Gardner was in Corunna Friday on business. Cyrug Gardner was home from the U. of M. over Sunday. D. M. Monks and wife spent Sunday at John Monks', Pinckney. John Spears visited his sister, Mrs. Win. Doyle, the first of the week. IOSCO Mrs. L F. Peet spent part of last week in Ypsi anti. A. W. Elliot of Ypsilanti was at his farm a few days last week. Mrs. Geo. Youuglove spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Gardner. Mrs. R. J. Gapiner spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. U. D. Streeter of Fowlerville. Win. Earl has purchased part of the old Douglas house and moved it to his farm for a tenant house. Edna Saunders closed her fall term of school in the Mapes district last Thursday. There will be two weeks vacation. Gasper Burley has purchased the old log hovse from Haviland corners and moved it to his home a mile east, for a stable, Wm. Secor and wife of Unadilla, called on her mother Mrs. McNeil, Sunday. Noah & Son are running their dryer lightly making ''Sundried Quarters." Elsie Hinkley and friend, Miss Dodd, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at Geo. Hinkleys'. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers of Lima, spent Sunday at her mothers, Mrs. E. Brown's. UNADILLA. Misses Jean Pyper and Kate Collins visited in Ann Arbor and Chelsea Saturday and Sunday. GREGORY. Eugene McClear-haa purchased the Ovitt farm. Ferris Fick clerked in the hardware Tuesday. The Baptist ladies aid served dinner election day. ' Frank McHeek of Detroit, is visiting at E. B. Bodgers. Frank Williams worked In the harness shop this week. Andrew Roche of the U. of M. was here election jollying the voters. Dan Denton Sr. is having the foundation laid for a new home. The Baptist young people took in nearly I at their Halloween social. place -t^m iai • r •nfc? 33E * • • * * * « * - * • * « "•«? T mm mmmm± Our Urge atook of New Fall and Winter Gaods is complete, We are showing a much, ^~. Urge* line of Merchandise than eter before. Every department is packed fttij of Choke Thingt in Merchandise, New Dry Goods^loe Dr^ss Goods, Ladies Caf^rtadjp^ Furs, Ladies* Waists, Ladies' Skirts, Childrea's J«cN», Clothing, Overcoats, Oitcloths, Shoes, Boots, Rubbers, Pillows, Yarns, Carpets and Mattings, Wall Paper, Groceries, Crockery, Bnamelware, Chinaware, Blankets, Zephyrs, Comfortables, Glassware, Pine Lamps, Baby Cabs, Curtains, Draperies, etc, etc. Our line of Ladies' CapeS and Jackets, Children's Jackets, Men's, Boy's and Children's Overcoats and Clothing are very attractive. We have spared no peine in getting the Best and Latest Things in the market. Immense lines to select from. $8 The Grand Trunk agent of this visited in Munith Tuesday night. The Ideal entertainers gave an entertainment at the„KOTM hall Monday evening which was highly appreciated by a packed house. Archie Marshall and family o( Dansville visited at Lester Willi A ma Sunday. Mrs. F. S. Fitch of Fitchgurg, visited her nephew, H. A. Fick, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dannie Denton Jr. started for Ypsilanti Monday, where he will study vocal add violin music Additional Local. Marten George Roche is on the sick list this week. ^S»»89»8$e^8)»S$CS8$»SSC88SS88S^89S8S9»»S8m WEST MARION. Mrs. Philip Smith is gaining Wbwly at this writing. Miss Lena VanKuren visited friends in Iosco Sundsy. Born, to Gene Wilcox and wife a son, Sunday, Nov. 2. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love, died Friday morning. The Misses Lulu and Etta VanBuren were guests of Laura Collins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of North lake visited friends in this vicinity the first of the week. There will be no service at the church one week from Sunday morning on account of quarterly meeting at Fleming. NORTH LAKE. Wm. Brown has moved from Howell to his mothers farm. Chas. Cooper and wife, of Seattle, Wash., are visiting friends here. Alex Gilbert went to Ypsilanti Saturday to make arrangements for attending school. Wm. Scbultz and lady spent Sunday at Fred Schultz's. Several from here attended the S. S. convention at Chelsea last wee^k. NOTICE AU persons owing me on account are requested to call and settle as I need the money. Please don't wait to be asked for it. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Nov. 8: 1 Can Red Salmon .10c 15c Coffee 10c lib Baking Powder .6c ltt> Pure Cream Candy 12c 50c Underwear 42c W . E. MURPHY. Men's Dress Suits 0,50, 8.60, 9.98. Men's Black Suits 5.00, 7.60, 9.89. Men's Business Suit 4.60, 6.50, 3.00. Men's Suits 2.50, 3.50, 4.60. Men!* Dress Overcoats 7.50, 9.89. Men's Overcoats 4.50, 5.00, 6.50. Young Me^s S u j ^ . 6 0 , 5J00. _' Children's Suits 98c, 1.25 and up. Boy'a Overcoat*2.75, 3.00 and up. Children's Overcoats 1.25 and up. Children's Pants 19c, 25c, 35c, and up. If you want reliable Clothing at honest prices give us a call—we can save you money. Large U M of Boots, Shots l i t Rittm. Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes 1.00,1.26, 1.60, 2.00. Ladies' warm lined Shoes 1.00,1.10,1.25. Men's fine shoes 1.00,1.26, 1.60 1.98. up. Children's shoes 25, 50, 69, 89 1.00 np. Ladies' rubbers 25c. Ladies' stormrraS&en'SooT — - Men's heavy rubbers 50c. Men's storm rubbers 50c. Ladies' lined overshoes 39c 69c. Men's lined overshoe 75,98,1.10. We can save yon money on all Kinds of Goods. It wilfpay you to come miles to do your. Fall Trading with ns. Rebate checks with all purchases. Great Bargains in DUCK COATS—Men's Dack Coats 85c, 98c, 1.25, 1.50 and up Men's 50c Underwear 89c. Boys' $fcc Umierwear 25c. Ladies' 40c Underwear 25c. Fine assortment of LADIES' WAJST$J&KIRTS and FURS. We are showing the best values for the least money to be had anywhere. We have just received our immense line of LAMPS—no such line ever shown in Livingston county before, We are showing more lamps than can be found in all the stores of the county combinsd. We have the only oomplete line of "Lamps, Crockeryf etc. Our Basement is packed with choice things in Lamps, China, Crockery, etc. China ware of all kinds. Decorated ware, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Water Sets, Berry Sets, and every thing to be found in a first-class Crockery Store. Six piece Chamber Sets only 98c. A large line of Small Notions, Hosiery, etc., that space will not permit us to mention. Ladies' Wool Hose, 15c. Men's Wool Hose, 10c. Children's Ironclad Hose, 2 pr. 25c. Bring all your Produce, Dried Apples, etc., and trade with us—we will save yon moneys A. J . PRINDLE, HOWELL, MICH. BIG DEPARTMENT STOKE. .-\ W V W \ V v V V V v V V V v V V Y v ' A . W W W V \ V \ V \ V \ v \ V \ Rose Harris has returned home from Stockbritlge. School begins this week Wednesday with Kate Barnum as teacher. Miss Vina Barton is visiting relatives and friends in Stockbridge. Blancb Glenn of West Unadilla, spent Sunday with Gertrude Webb. £ . £. Howe, of Lansing, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Klinsmith. Miss Erma Hanter of Chelsea, was the guest of Miss Grace Collins the past week. Miss Erma Pyper spent the first part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Allyn, of Lyndon. Geo. Hoyland of Howell, has bought and is moving into the J. D. Coulton house. Geo. Stowe and wife are moving into their own home which was occupied by Jennie Watson. We are giving to the Peo pie of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an eramense stock of WATCHES, Solid Gold and Pilled. v'# Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d China and Cut Claaa. Rich Gold J e w e l r y and Fine Clock** In our Optical Department W e Teat Byea Free. Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund Money. Mrs. J. L. Bocbe and daughter visited at A. J. Wilhelm Saturday. Fred Travis of St. John, was a guest of W. A. Nixon the first ot the week. Miss Ella Bundy left her home in Fowlerville, Oct. 16, for San Francisco, Cal., and was married to Myron Rodgers at their new borne in California. Mr. Rodgers will be remembered as a former typo in tbis office, and a brother of the late Mrs. Nettie Grimes. Livingston Tent No. 285, the local branch Knights of tbe Modem Maccabees desiring to raise its membership to 125 will make & special rate of 12.75 pins one assessment, for 60 days, Any information regarding same will be cheerfully given by any of itsmembers. The DISPATCH office force have been obliged to work over time for tha past two weeks to keep tip with the rush of job work. Thursday morning we were fnrnished copy for 500 16-page pamphlet, and 1000 blank contracts to be bound in books of $5 each. Friday night the books and contracts were ready for circulation. Monday noon copy was received by mail for 5000 circulars printed in two colors, Tuesday morning a part of the job was delivered—we make a specialty of rush jobs. W e Engrave, all Our prices are Remembe i^,- •old by ua, Ble£antty, Pree. Iar£e cities* catalogue II dealers. Batdbltahed 1800« YGVBRIGGS, ' HOWfckk. MICH. Maflilanttelen*^^ Pastors Welcome > The following was clipped from the Jackson Evening Press. Mr. Russell is well known in this vicinity, being a graduate/ from our Pinckney High School. T o e DISPATCH extends its best wishes to him in bU new field of labor. "The Cooper street M E church extan ed a hearty welcome Tuesday evening to its giniijrnew pastor, Rev Robert Russell, and.wile. The church was elaborately trimmed for tbe event with green and whit*, and a large arathenn g was present to join in tbe festivities. Refreshment* were served and at the close, F. W. Urcb acted as toastmaster. James Douglass extended a welcome, to waist a response was given by Mr. Russell" Several other speakers were present and a*pieasing program was rendered consisting of musio and selections. County and State. After the smoke of battle Tuesday, the following candidates were found to have won the victory, and for the next two yean will hold sway in the state and county. All are republicans excepting Finley, Wright and Shields: Governor A. T. Bliss Congress Sam Smith Senator Geo. Barnes Legislator Silas Munsell Sheriff H. D. Finley Clerk >. Willis Lyons Treasurer..... Robt. Wright Reg. Deeds*.A. D.Thompson Pros. Atty E. C. Shields That M. A. C. Class Scrap. For several days past the students at the M. A. 0. in Lansing bave been boycotting the classes of that institution, all because the faculty Baw fit to suspend seventeen of the pupils -for participating itf tbe annual class scrap. There are many erroneous reports in regard to the action? of the students. We publish a part of their statement as offered in the State Republican as to why they support the suspended students.. "?irst. because the scrap was encouraged and controlled by the upper c I asses.- "Second, because the majority of thoce suspended were not the active leaders ot the affair,.and some were not even present at all. 4>Tfaird, in tbe face of the statement made by the president that all persons participating in tbe scrap would be suspended or expelled, only seventeen bave been, and these apparantly with*, out regard to their degree of participation in the affair, while others-whoa the faculty knew were more active were retaiued. "Fourth, because the period of aus-' pension varies from one to three years jfor tbe same offense. "Fifth, because the offense was not sufficiently great to justify the punishment inflicted, "In view of these, we demand that in justice to all, the student* suspended be reinstated during good behavior. Our demands are not unjust. We do not ask that these participating in the sorap be giving no punishment, or that the faculty surrender ita authority, but that it exepcise it in, a manner that will be jnst to all. „We do not wish to become dictators, bat we do insist that a.l be treated squarely and fairly, that all shall have equal rights, and that a few shall not be made to do penance for the many.11 A Specialist Coming. Dr. J. S. Owen, the well known specialist of Detroit, will be in Howell, Monday,.Nov. 10th, and may be consulted at the Raber.t bouse 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. on that day, on eye, ear and chronic diseases. Wanted—A secondhand Round Oak, or Air-tight stove. Enquire at this office. F « (Service. A fine short-horn bull. J. IJ. Roche. F«rSavIe Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. mm mm Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis all the Catarrhal diaeaaea of the throat and mneons memhranaa yield certainly and auickly to the curative action of Ncatfi Otarrh Tablet*, A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greaty, di*> agreeahledoxwha, tprtya* fa** tatinganna\ 8-203 ForW.by P. JLSigler. AN ORDINANCE. Providing for the use of streets and alleys in the village of Pinckney, livinMto* County, Michigan, by Frank Backus ahA associate!, known at the LTVIIIGSJOH Couwry MUTUAL TaucmoNa Co., their successors and aasWvJbr their lines of telephone. The Village of Pinckney ordains w Sac. 1.—That the aforesaid L m x o . STON COUMTY MUTUAL TBLBFAOXX Co., and assigns are hereby granted the privilege of conetrmitiag^ laaintaiainer and operating their lines of telephone with necessary fix tores . along the atreets and alleys of the villace «f Pinckney. The said right. « 5 7 and authority herein OMtsTneq era hereby given, for a period oFtWrtr (30) yean, from and ofter the date of the passage of this ordinance. SEO. 2.—The aforesaid lines are to be constructed aad maintained on beak streets and alleys so far as practical. of this company shall not etotesVaiore than twelve^*) doOait. ? T * - ^ Sac. 4.-Thja ordinance shall tale effect fro*and after Hk passage bythV% common council o f tnevfUaj* o f v Pinckney. i" .'• • * # * ' m embetrlWfc. PfsaVleat. Otsnk. \ 4 .• i V hiflsaliliii frisritoW^a^^.ikAfcririt / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 06, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/08f7ff3ee23a94acc0de9c9d42f2cc90.pdf 3fdf52b31633dfb7b69844609f9198ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (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. ?*>L;X3fc PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THUBSDAY, NOV. 13, 1908, No4& (pnp >*£' > If LOCAL N E W S . Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach ^jiver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SH A WOWS A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarks bly handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. GOT VV\t <fi ?wa\!tan, 6Mfo*\ «ni Ht\ Ttecw we Wr^er Wuft ewr There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chanoe to see how the tide of fashon has set. We want a chance to convince you,that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy- Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. &kA£i . ^ . A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ - A ^ A This Week's Specials. 10 Pieces Fancy Kibbon 8c yd 120 pair Cotton Bed Blankets at 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.25. Misses 15c Black Hose .lie pr Comfortables '.. 98c, $1.25 Dress Ginghams 8c 10c Linen Crash 8c Pine weather the part week. Fowlerrille also wants a telephone exchange. Florence Andrews spent Sunday with Beth Swartboat. Election over—a fine day—Saturday was a dull day in town. Mrs. F. M. Peters and children spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. Born, to Fred Milne and wife of Dexter. Thursday last a 12) pound boy. The Misses Boyle and Halstead entertained their mothers from Leslie, Do You Like a Good Bed? n Sftttte^stTMlfttslit 'NfoVn, &eAV*s\ lft.\M«*' atA GMtAnfe't Cotton axAADooV AtavtarotaT So \o iacVaotvs. &rnwr\e* S^edsXa Sataxtoft, Hon. fc. Soda 5c Salmon 10c Men's work shirts. 44c 15c Coffee 10c Rice 4c Best apron Gingham 6c For the Best Values in Shoes, Felts and Rubbers A t l o w p r i c e s , g o t o JACKSON'S SATURDAY. Special Notice * On account of the change to be* made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing'us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on 9r before November 1st. Respectfully Yours, & CADWELL. the past week, Mrs. Albert Wilson and grandma Wilson were guests of Mrs. £. W. Martin one day last week. Mrs. K. H. Crane entertained the "matrons club" right royally, at her home last Friday eyening. We have added nearly twenty new subscribers the past two weeks and taken 0¾ two. Let the good work go on. About twenty-five couple assisted at the dedication of Alex Mclntyre's new barn Friday evening and report a fine time. We see by the Democrat that Anna Fitzsimmons and Kate O'Connor have returned from Idaho and are with their lather in Howell. This place was visited Saturday evening by a traveling hardware store and proceeded to sell the people (?) a few shears, knives, razors, etc. Mrs. Steila Graham has been in Dexter tho past week assisting in the care of her grandson, the infant son of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Milne. Sat the Methodist church next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "Education, Secular and Sacred.1' Everybody invited, especially the teachers and pupils of the Pincknny High school. The annual meeting of thd Livingston county Association of farmers clubs will te held in the court house at Howell, Tuesday, Dec. 2, commencing at 10*30 a. m. Bear in mind the date and place. Arrangements are being made and invitations have been printed for the second annual thanksgiving ball to be given by the F. & A. M. lodge of this place, at tbe opera house thanksgiving § veiling, Nov. 27. The social parties given by this order are of a refined character and pleasant events. There will be a flower show and sale at the Pottysville school house on Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 21, conducted by the teacher, Miss W in a f red Peters. The moneys derived from show and sale will go for a school library. Miss Peters bas our thanks for a boquet of chrysanthemums. _ If you should be called from life by tbe relentless hand of death, would your family be provided for? The Knights ot the Maccabees, the largest beneficiary society in Michigan, are offering a special rate tor a limited time. The Mace a bees were organized twenty-one years ago and have had only 103 assessments and ha* paid out in death claims 16,333,803, in old age and disa'nlty, $372,885. Over $18,000 bas been paid in Pi nek nay and vicinity. If you do not carry insurance, join "the yountf man's order," Th* Knights ot the Modern Maccabees. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the belt in the market, regardless of the price, bat it will be sold for the yresent at 12.60 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefnnded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Staler fit Son. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIM6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich 'T")n Edward A. Bowman, STOfcE , . HOWELL. - atort laiffawat Ha Beat. KWILTIB v ui ' PRETTY THIM8* IttruHwIg " —8tan^_^ * Btst place Is \m to km MHJ, Tttt HMIMM lltt JM. E. A. BOWMAN. ONE WEEK ONLY, Dayton, the Dansville Jeweler, will be in Pincknej^with the largest line of Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Novelties. 4 Ever shown in Livingston county. Do not forget [the place and dates, J a c k s o n ' s S t o r e * P i n c k n e y , FROM DEC. 8, TO 13. FINE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. i S&hVe han & Shehan, Dansville. R e f e r e n c e s : i Crossman's Bank Williamston. (The Dispatch, Pinckney. Some Odds and Ends t In Misses" and Children's Wool Underwear to close Come and see prices In Cotton Underwear to close. The prices will auit yon Call and see onr Pontiac All Wool Coat, tbe best Work Coat made for tbe money Our Kersy All Wool Pant* are of the best make and all good patterns. Call and see them A nice line of Fleeced lined Stockings for children all Black Cat Goods, yon know what that means' .vK:l rJ& • v - +• •M "1YJ ••<*'V» • " V " " ' * • * » M-: • M M t C Specials on Groceries Saturday, Nov. 15, Buckwheat We have just been adding som* more new buckwheat machinery and are now on the market for good mill;ng tankwheatand alao do onatom grinding. We bate aa com* plete and fine a line of hnc*wheat machinery aa any in this part of the afete. Frt> daya arejinr bockwheat days. . H PETERS, Prop. PfoetneyFteaxingJiHW. 10 Bare of Good Soap for 25c Package of Matches for do Package of 15c Coffee at 10c Package of Malt-to 10c * / /.- fyodon't cJaya Coffee To fill this want \ The style is fine Tba drink » perfect It is ffosraateed to yon in avary respect. For sale only in 1-pound fltnoy bag* and thippad ;naa air tight can to as to preserve the chow* arose* of th* Q # t v Tr^ltf^yoaifUltiwaysbjoyiW -'-«5 ^ : . W. W BAfiNAKD. ^ ~j' ' f t . •• *r: sh *"!• 5SB M•i MminWi ss T"""*' i V *' ir z •*i»m*>**m>i**+1mm»aim0m!m M M SJ^^IT^:^;'^'1" -V y»r * -•• •*-' • " . < • * . ' - • . V Y \ # . ..> ;«* ,r,' 4»', _'i. I'm'.,!,. ww ?.''. .'!• S*£V /:?'•. ^ • * l*i''/.t1.M¾f°a.'., . 3 I "il.v- :*•• • & • * > « • 1 •. . P '?*••: y -v ft- • > . % T 3tf* <*-«vfH~"i",'./;..-, f>;-act. ^>idtr.Waf, \A slender filament 1« yon might htt of fMMmir whsreoa • * & . * - ' « L e d « D o u b l e U t e . •Letter* discovered atnonf^toe effect* " ^wsWlrtAOirsba^who^^^^ Kaber -who wnr A darfnf SrofcUact, h*. lays ~" sk/lfui arnxmn on my ways-* •&> *V ' « * T W # e fattenr lolfc ~U^- YSt he*u g*< building awn, as X whose castles oft m ruin* lie. **—^Vand sofa anew -my filament some Vast Being rent. ' $. Mi :: T ilayhap. because I choose to lay »daring rafters on Wk way. sweeps Bis vexed forehead with a U$£& 'frown Jaad strikes my eastles dewai . -Atlantic Monthly. -:v. ; • - ; Uv -4-. r • 9 * i LIFE'S'PUPPET'S. By LOUIS J. STELLMAN. <Oop7rlght, icos, by DAILT STOBT PUBLZSSCSO COMPACT.) '' it was past midnight—Ipng past It, • stance Into elementary parts—or jdtsthough not yet dawn. But tUs two men who aat m the wlneroom of the little ali night cafe did not know it and $14 nQt care. OHe drank Incessantly and mechan* lcal|y ^rom a brown hottle, -b«Vhia «ye# were iwlght'and clear—and -hard, with the steely hardness of him who laughs and hides a wound. The other wreathed himself in great white clouds of smoke, tilting his chin now and then to blow a thin white stream upwards through his teeth and half- <jloaed lips, with an artistic precision, as though the process involved his entire and concentrated thought • MI wonder how long it will take," spoke the first, holding his glass aloft to let the light Shine through. "They aay It kills—this stuff I'm drinking. Bah! It might—a fool. It doesn't even dull my senses. They say a drunken man is happy. He sings; he cries or laughs—and then he sleeps, like some besotted beast. I cannot do these things. I can see nothing but her dead face—and feel that sho Is gone; that my heart is gone—my soul—everything. And yet I live and ache. I move about just as I used to do. Men speak to me as usual. They do not see the change," He laughed—you would have sworn it was some merry jibe. "It's funny, Gregory, isn't it.' His companion paused to flick the ash from his cigar before replying. "In a way it's funny, yes," he answered. "There is a. comical side to everyfhtng, even this. A grim humor, Til grant, but, humor nevertheless. Your wife is dead. You want her back—and God won't let you 'have her. You've always had your way with your wealth and that magnificent brain of yours, which whisky cannot dull; with your magnetism, your strength and that beauty a god might envy. And now you're thwart- «ed for the first time—that's what hurts you, Edward. You have bad all things, always, and now one Is taken -away. You think your heart is dead. It isn't. It's sound and well and capable of many loves. But a new •experience has come into your life— •defeat. You will never be quite the same again, for resignation—surrender— works a mighty change in such as you. But the humor of it all lies In your babbling of a broken heart. Yes, It is funny." The other man sat motionless with the glass still raised. Not a muscle ..iT'.T'i" T » T ¥ • W W — . •'if1 •"•<' w • to our home one night Do you re* A^T ••• member? The ^juiet man, whose face of unshed tears. He talked of commoaplAce events and tried to hide hit real nature from me wtth light words ^ a nature s o grand, so beautiful, so rtc> la Inar things, it thrilled my being with* celestial melodies. Yon did not know. And he—ho thought me but a r^Bi<i gtif; w ^ ebuM SoT i * i ",»..*•<'.; - ^ "They say it kills—this stuff I'm drinking. Bah!" quivered, but his eyes were fixed on the speaker with a strange'intensity. "My God!" broke out the* one addressed as Edward. "I wonder if jtm are right I wonder why I sat here quietly and let; you tell me this. It must be true—something within me mual have told me that—or I'd have chokod the words down your throat." He hesitated a moment, bewildered. --•, "What can you know,of human ihearts; of love or. grief—you, to "Go on/ sect them by a sort of mental gar* gery. We have always been comrades after a fashion, Gregory, but I ncfrer understood you like other men." ' uNo," said the other sadly, "that i a e oeoii pas^ c^rse—tomask-ay real [ Aod, for self from all the world. I've been a sort of emotional detective. I've pried into the hearts of men and women, to see them beat for. others—never for myself. Since childhood I have craved for love and understanding. Never has It come. They said: 'He is a strange boy; so different from the rest' I felt myself an outcast and began to shun my former playmates— ashamed, I knew not why. I tried to act like the others but was too young to play a part. People saw the trick and I felt it ever—like a felon in disguise. Some were indifferent I did not mind that. Some disliked me, with the distrust of ignorance for aught that is strange. I grew accustomed to this in time. Still others pitied, and it cut me like a knife. I writhed a while and then grew strong enough to bear it without a sign. But always J searched and studied and peered into the crannies of the human heart to find wherein the difference lay ; between me and my fellows. All about me were the things for *vJoicht craved— human love and the sympathy of understanding. They were beautiful to me—the sun, the wine, the music of my life. They grew within my BOUI and made me glad—only to see them—but they only added' to the hunger which I dared not show. Sometimes, Edward, when no one else is by, every fibre of my being cries aloud for the touch of a woman's hand, the look of trust, the tender message, the many little things which other men possess, but which have never come to me> No one but you will ever know this. You at least have tried to understand me—you and Margaret, who is dead. I tell you this because I loved her—perhaps, you ought to know altttough she never guessed it. I loved her better than the soul within me—than God himself. Not with the passion which drives men mad, but with that deeper feeling which is repressed and throbs In mighty silence through every thought and purpose while life lasts." "Yes, you hid it from us both," said Edward, dimly, vaguely,—"and 1 think I understand." He arose and began to pace the room. His face was working now with some unfathomed conflict—the calm was gone. Alter a time he stopped before the other's chair and regarded him Intently. "I'll have to ten you now," he said, hoarsely. "You have the right to know. You thougnt that Margaret died of heart disease. All the world thinks so. It does not know the truth—bnt you shall. Read this." Gregory took the letter from the other's hand and spread it out before him. He started as the first line met bis glance and turned to his companion. "Go on," said Edward, "read it through," and Gregory, with a white and silent face, turned to the page again. It ran as follows: "My Husband—It is not for you or other men to judge mo for the deed I am about to do. That is for God, who knows the frailties of women's hearts. Nor is mine the fault that I have not the strength longer to fight the passion I have hid from you thus far. You are so strong, so independent of a life like mine; you will not miss me as a weaker man might do—nor will you blame me when you know the truth. I am casting away my life. In a little phial, now within my hand, there rests a 'Thank God, my husband, that he was hoaoraUe—or thai he did not seev For, had he bidden, me I should have fallen at bu feet I should* may* hap, have brought dishonor to your name, for love like tow It greater than the things of earth. You brought him many timet to me, and, alter ho had gone, Itosaed about tod grappled with my duty and my so*l, lest I ahould follow him *&d **g that ho might take mo la his arms for one brief moment and then to let me die. "They were terrible, those battles in the night They' sapped my strength until you thought me ill. If you could ever know the struggle that it cost to greet him then, again-, with smiling face—to still the beating of my heart and play the friend as I have done with other men; if you could only guess the fierce, wild agony of that unspoken love—you would not blame me for this deed, nor for unfaithfulness in thought to you. my sake, you must not blame him, either. He did not know it, and it is no fault of his that women love him. God made it so. Try to understand him better, Edward. Look beneath the surface and you will love him, too. "Good-bye, my husband. Do not sorrow for this little life of mine— so frail and full of faults that It was fouiwl dead in th» arms of. Miss Augusta BuiK'h in the pastor's study lQ the Germgn Baptist church of Omaha, Increase .the aeoeatio* begun by the feragtdy. The letters dlacloaed ttaU the preacher had lived, a doable id Buffate^ Tvhere his ivifOTStf ™***$*t *»<} i » olfee? J t e e s a| as Omaha. Most of the tetters aro JHled_ with terms .thflt^prerent pabllbetween- Bev. Mr. Rabe and Miss Bueeh us well as those which passed between him and a woman to Bnf alor In the* death chamber, in the church are two gas <wJts, 4one for light the other for a stove. They are but a few laches apart and the cocks turn easily. There-is no doubt that oho of the couple turned off the light that no one might see in the vestibule and in so doing, the, knuckles of the hand turned on the cock that supplied the gas stove. As both bodies were lying on the floor they received the full flow of gas. f said Edward, 'read it through." but a burden tp your own. Seek out some other woman, more worthy and more grateful than myself, and think of me sometimes as one who tried to do her duty, but failed because she was weak. Good bye, God bless and make you happy always. "MARGARET." and one which gives no Sign* It draws no lines of agony uport the face —one merely sleeps} and it le over. whom all men and women ere but so Something stronger than myself—the muc* flesh and Mood? Yoti analyze loss of anetNR mom your friend. It them ae s chemist divides some sub- - - - - N e w York Women's Clubs. T h e N e w York Ladles' Club, n o w nonexistent, w a s t h e most e x c l u s i v e in t h e metropolis. Its initiation f e e w a s but $20, and t h e a n n u a l d u e s a m o u n t e d to $30. It c o s t s $25 t o join Sorosls, while s o m e t h i n g like $33 will pay t h e dues and for t h e various breakfasts a n d dinners, s a y s A i n s l e e ' s Magazine. Y o u c a n b e c o m e a patrone s s of a fashionable hospital or a life m e m b e r of almost a n y o l d thing for $100. A t t h e n e w l y quartered W o m a n ' s Club in N e w York, dining a n d writing rooms, d r e s s i n g r o o m s and attendant m a i d s , s l e e p i n g r o o m s , w h e r e for $1 y o u m a y put u p for t h e n i g h t ; lockers, w h e r e a c h a n g e of c l o t h i n g m a y be kept; t e l e p h o n e , telegraph a n d m e s s e n g e r service, T u r k i s h and R u s s i a n b a t h s , w i t h a trained nurse—all t h e s e a r e o b t a i n a b l e with annual d u e s of b u t $15. aumthe A Dreamer. I keep a-saytn' to myself—when mer's sizzin' so: "I'd like to down yonder, where honeysuckle growl I'd like to find the meadows, with the daisies, cool an' deep; have the winds an' whippoorwills to sing my soul to sleep!" An' An' y e t when I w a s with 'em—in tho shadows of the pines, Where the hummin' bird w a s browsin*. In the mornln' glory vines, I w a s evermore a-sayin', tn t h e lone* some day and night; "I'd like to be up yonder, where the city shines so bright 1" It's still the same old feel in'—the restlessness that seems sure and rapid 'cure for earthly Ills—] T o ^££££^ *'movin' t0T to r e a l l , e An' when we realise 'em, an' reach the highest hill, We're longin' for the valley, a n ' we're My ftber w M a c n . n u . t - h . Uughtl . ^ E ^ E K E A I S P U Co-.mume somewhat of hircraft, and of this . tion. berry* '*biohf steeped* 1» wqft,;gives .pemce to weary hearts. "And now the secret, which causes me, to take this step; It is a thing J to the complexion, which came into my life unasked Qarlie for the Complexion. A diet of garlic is a wonderful aid Beauty may be only skin deep, but tho Impression it makes extends was destlry^taatmadj yog bring him,1 Psch doeper. . Senator M. A. Hanna was Initiated as a member of the Loyal Legion of Ohio at Cleveland. Wednesday. Robbers wrecked the vault of the Bank of Richards at Richards, Mo., with dynamite and secured $1,600. Peter Grant, n farmer living near Coleman, Wis., shot and killed his wife and then killed himself. Domestic trouble was the cause of his act President Diaz of Mexico has declined a proposition to accept money raised by popular subscription for the peyraent of the Fius fund claim of $1,420,861. A GURPRI3ED PHVdtflAN. 1 4 , dying patient recovers' iarougbtho Interposition, «f a humble German. ;/••'•""*;* ><* \ •$Chicago;>Wy. 15. ;•• • Some weeks ago Dr. G——, a very - reputable and widely-known pbysi* clan, living en C-**- 8treet> was callad to attend a very, complicated case of Rheumatism. Upon arriving at the fcous* ho.Jound ft:ftm.dftflUJLlJort!L^ years of age, lying in a prostrated and serious condition, with bis whoJo-- ££2Lf ^ ' t ^ tho painful disease* He prescribed lor too patient, but tho man continued to grow worse, mad on Sunday evening be was found to so la * very alarm-*' ing condition/ The k^ees and elbows and larger joints ware greatly mflam* OdY sod oould sot be moved. It wad only with extreme difficulty that the patient could be turned te> bed, with the aid of those or four persons. The weight of tho clothing was so painful^ that,means had to be adopted to keep, it, from the uaAiont's body., t h o d o c ^ s a ^ would be of no avail, and left tho bpuee, the members ©f the family following him to the door, weeping.. Almost immedUtely the grief^ strickeo ones were addressed .by an humble German. He had heard of the despair of the family, and now asked them to try His remedy, and accordingly brought forth a bottle of S t Jacobs Oil. The poor wife applied; this remedy. The first application eased u? AMUSEMENTS IN DETROITWeek Ending November 1*. DKTBorr OPKHA Housg--"TUe Wizard of Oz" •-Saturday Matinee at 2; Evenings at A LYCEUM TH«AT*B--"Zig zag Alley*'-- Saturday Matinee 25c; Evenings lco, tte, 60c and 750 W H I T N S T T H E A T S B - - ' T h e Gambler's Daughter"—" Mat. 10c, 15o, 25c; Eve. 10c, * e and too TKMPLK T H S A T E B A N D WONDERLAND—AfternoonsSrlS, 10c to 23c; Evenings 8:15, ]0o to Wc, T H E MARKETS. Detroit, Cattle—Choice steers, $6@>6 60; gqod to choice butcher steers, )J»0 to 1,100 lbs average, ^4 25@4 90; Hghf t o good butchor steer* and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs average, S3 75#410; mixed butchers and fat cows, S3 23®3 76; canners and common to fair butcher bulls, SI 50@3; good shippers' bulls, S3f3 25; good well bred feeders. S3 75@4 25; common feeders, S3 26® 3 75; light atockers, $2 76@3 50, Veal calves —Market steady, S4@7 50. Sheep—Best lambs. 14 0004 85; light to good and good mixed lots, S3 60@4 25; yearlings. S3@3 25; fair to good butcher sheep, |2@3; culls and common, SI 5Q@2 75. Hogs—Light to good butchers, So 2049 6 25; pigs, S6 10®6 15; light yorkers, S$ 15 @6 20; roughs, S5 50¾5 76; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago—Good to prime steers, S6 50® 7 40; poor to medium, S3 50@6 25: stockers and feeders, 12 50@4 75; cows, SI 40^4 751 heifers, $2@5; canners, J l 40#2 50; bulls, S2©5; calves, $1 40®2 50; Texas fed steers, S2@4 50; western steers, S3 75@7 60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, SS 40@6 80; good to choice heavy, S&60P6 85; rough heavy, $6 30@fi 65; light, 56 35®6 €5; bulk of sales, S$ 50@6 65. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 50©4; fair to choioe mixed, S2 50@3 40; native iambs, S3 5C@5 25. East Buffalo—Prime steers, S6 50071 shipping steers, S5 25@6; butchers, %mf>; heifers, S3 25@4 75; cows, S2 25@4; canners, SI 50@2; feeders, S3 75^4 50; gtockers, S3 25 #4; stock heifers, *2 50@3; veals, $5 60® 8 50. Hogs—Heavy. S6 55^6 65, a few at $6 75; mixed. S6 40®6 50; yorkers, $<> 35@6 £0; light do, S6 3006 36; pigs, S6 40@6 60; roughs, S6®6 20; stags, S54D6 60, closing strong. Sheep—Top lambs, S5#5 10; one deck; a t So 15; culls to good, S4@4 90; yearlings. S3 75^4; ewes. S3 25^3 50; sheep, top mixed, S3 50#3 75; culls to good, S2@3 25. G r a i n . Detroit, Wheat—No 2 white, 7 5 ^ ; No 2 red. 10 cars at 7 5 ^ : December, 10.000 bu at 76%c, 25,000 bu at 7 6 ^ : May, 27.000 bu at 77%c; No % ir<5, 72c; mixed winter, 7 5 ^ ; by sample. 1 car at 71c, 1 at 68c, 1 at 66c, 2 at 65c per bu. Corn—No 3 mixed. 64c; do new, 1 car at 65c; No 3 yenow, 1 car at 65c per bu. Oats—No 3 white, 32%c bid; No 4 white, 30%ic per bu. Rye—No 2 spot, 53c; No 3 rye, 50' fcc per bu. patient' very much; after a few hours they used it again, and, wonder of wonders, the pain vanished entirely! Every subsequent application improved the patient, and in two days he was well and out When the doctor called a few days after, he was indeed surprised. BILLIARDS, THEY 8AY. Chicago. Wheat—No 2 spring, 70@71c; No 3. 65@69%c; No 2 red, 70^71½¾. C o r n - No 2, 54c; No 2 yellow. 55c. Oats—No 2, 28@2SVic; No. 3 white, 30@33c. Rye~No. 2, 4 8 ^ . P r o d u c e . Butter—Creameries, extras, 23@24c; ..firsts, 22023c; selected dairy, 17®18c^ good to choice, 15@16c; bakers' grades, 12®14c. Cheese—New full cream, 12@12^; brick, I M l l c . 323c; at P20c per ;gs—Candled, fresh receipts, 2 mark, 20@21c per doz; storage, li dozen. Honey—No 1 white, 156>16c; light amber. 13@14c; dark amber, 9®10c; extracted, 6® 6½c per lb. Apples—Common, 25®75c per bbl; fancy, SI 5u^l 75 per bbl. , , Evaporated apples—5@«c lb; sun-dried, 3c Der UF R O M D B A T H T O L I F E . Physicians Sorry That the Gfame Is Declining In Favor In Fnnct, Somebody has discovered that poo* pie in France are not playing billiards so much as they did formerly. Over this announcement has arisen a lamentation. Physicians have Joined in It as well' as lay admirers of the game. They declare that its disappearance would be a misfortune from a sanitary point of view. The game, they say. gives Just the exercise they need to a great number of people who without it would take no exercise at all. While involving so severe physical exertion, it keeps the muscles in shape, stimulates the circulation, helps the digestion and requires Just enough mental effort to give the nervous system a rest from the ordinary worries of life. In proof of all of which they cite the good spirits usually exhibited about a billiard table. For elderly people, for the stout who cannot take much exercise, billiards is pronounced an excellent tonic. So the friends of the game are preaching a revival of its popularity. Green County's Sensation. Catskill, N. Y., November 10th.—Ulster and Greene counties are ringing with the news of the wonderful recovery of George F. Ayefs, who rives at Id Division street, in thia city. One year ago Mr. Ayers was suffering from Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, and the doctors gave him little relief and less hope. To-day Mr. Ayers !s a> well as man could wish. He tells the following story: "About a year ago I was at West Camp, sick with Brlght's Disease and without hope of ever being better, when an old gentleman from Bath, N. Y., advised me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, telling me they had cured him of the same disease. "I had tried so many remedies that I was past hoping and told him so, but when he. bought me a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and coaxed me to try them I did so just to humor his whim. "That was the means of saving my life. I took that box and half a doz an more. Thanks to that old man and Dodd's Kidney Pills, I am cured." While there nre freights of vessel needs ballast of core. duty no T h e R e s c u e o f D r . P r o w d ley, P i c k e d Up o s t h e S t r e e t U n c o n s c l o n s . • J > r i J ? L . ? a ^ 1 t , P r o w d l e y ' a graduate of & e , D e t r o ! i Co"*** of Medicine, class of '». has, certainly gone through an experience, tragic In its suffering and humiliation. H i s rescue from a living death Is marvelous. l'E°T l w o years." he said. "I have been addicted to the constant use of morphine. The last six months I have used on an average 35 to 40 grains of morphine and IS grains of cocaine a day. Last week X was in a frightful state, wandering about the streets in an Irresponsible condition. Anally falling down in a stupor. Kind friends picked me up and fortunately carr W - 5 ? ? ^ 0 t h 6 ™ ? « - I > a y Sanitarium, 1117 Third avenue, where I was Immediately placed under • treatment. In three days after I had been received in this Institution, I w a s in a rational condition and had no desire for the drug. I now feel fine, eat heartily, and never expect to use a hypodermic needle upon myself aaaln. I consider Dr. Swatnefc antidote for morphine nothing abort of marvelous in its specific and perfect results. I knowthat I have been brought from death into •This testimony of Dr. W. Paul Prowaley w a s heartily, indorsed by other patients at the Three-Day Sanitarium. Thev speak enthusiastically of the the rapid treatment for the morphine hahlt «nd e r . press, a ready willingness to answer aH Inquiries from victims of this fearful and deadly drug.—Detroit Svening News. S t o p s t h e C o u g H a n a W o r k s Off t h e C o l d Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet* Pries 96a Tho wolves always applaud wihen t h e shepfcerd whips tho sheep. rgWilSOnMntndMaMy'AsawMrceorrncUr..K SBo SttOPL , is** 8 m l Ksrv* Mwtoo Howvinnocent and sweet a cross baby, looks.when it is asleep! The wolves always- a n shepherd whips the ah woea the • Mrs, Austin's famous r*aaea1te flour Is town—fresh and delleioos as ever. The Insurance of the Uvea of children la forbidden In Montreal. _ Mrs. Wloslow*s Soothing Ryrap.' For children teething, softsss the gnaw, reoeees la* ilamnimos.suaysps&.ottwswtsS ecOo. tjeesottta. After a m a n Urea of amusements h e calls them follies. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes wflt help you to regain that lost appetite. Atgroosrst Early athletics will not suffice for t h e heavenlr mce. 5 * HAMI.INS WI7ARD OIL FARACHE & • -:T-' ' .s '' ' ' i'>*: :•* ft? JOHN R. MUSIC** .•»i* •• J ^ * Eej^P^R^SRSw •• .-^Rasjs"^ ~ tk.L lAPTtR xyi«r U K : While the stirring events Jnstnar* two men eat a tew mile* beifcr to* . W ^ . , 2 ? ^.-¾. «vLf •«« met* i«*«w - - O i i • | m <i I W ' 1 ' ' '» " ' r ' sled runner and there came a blind' lng ne*h, a stunning report from the doer of the tent. We$ staggered back ami fell to the earth. For a .appeal mm hie companions were appalled. Tom Ambrose fifed two * shot* at ftla eep^ ll&^hut the iiiulfeee* war ej*#tee\ isFthe &emi0W-<#ty^^ aimed-hia^ "The hour of vengeance has comer an awful voice ahouted from the tent, r*l •it" dfr* boroly denied it thatJ»« had conciud* . ed It must be false, " "Why did you deny Iwa* yowr soa when those men threatened tA haog me?*' Panl asked "My boy, l knew it tho» a* well as now. hat-1* acksowj^dge yes to ae mjr, ton we* ^ . . # yoiir-ewV#w«i They'd a hung ye .then lor w e , or tortured us both/* r -,-. • .--.-.- "What was they goin' to hang ffraefciaah far?* aafceA J»cX Rajatoa. Tom Ambroae sank, a buUei Jo ale . d<l': "V?»: r & - . : - : • . ' • < • • . • r^' :<• &•» ^-f^iTTwaeivejl Lackland end *l» * eoj^. panions; who beat a hasty retreat tovsJtejr were; making their wt# atong the trail made in the snow bj old Ben .Helton wd the tpd^ahf, .?*•£<• ; - "Can> yok tollow>|^<»$ra,ir' asked '•^i-«oWv.«iig5#^r-fW Clarence '•'Barry* ' V »••••••.-• • ' / ""'••"• ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ itf'^e answered. The two travelers followed the trail until they came tox where a portion of the tracks led up the stream, and •some went across the river. Here <31um Balaton called a. fea£ He stood looking a* the-footprints in the snow aag shook his great shaggy old head IKke one in doubt : f,WaJ|, I want t* tell ye I'm a mite "wool-gathered " the old man growled, ^aehe gaeed at the foot-prints. "It's my opinion that we'll And the camp -on the other aide.'.'—^1__ _..• ^ ao0 a ligTtitr exclaimed Clarence; ; Oluaa RaMton turned hie eyes in the direction indicated and said: "Yea; now I see It—now I don't" "It seems moving about" "There la some dne in the valley." They could, not only see a light, but figures moving about, and Clarence added: "Glum-, let us go over there first" -"Well,'* cojne on," the, old exaallor grunted, and they started over the frozen river. When nearly across they discovered people running about in great excitement and loud cries, mingled with which was the shriek of a female voice. Then came the report of a gun, followed by two or three more in quick succession. "Ho! Clarence, git a move .on ye— there's a fight over there!' cried Glum . Ralston, and the two increased their speed to a run. . * • * * * * We will precede Clarence Berry and Glum Ralston to the little camp and explain the cause of excitement When Lackland left to send reinforcements to kill or capture the old man from the mountain, whom he was quick to perceive was inimical to his interests, he little dreamed they would be coming to meet him. The old man of the mountains, or hermit, as we have known him, watched Laokland across- the river, but did not see him meet Cummins. Knowing it would be some hours before he would return, he did. not consider haste necessary. "We will be gone, my dear child, before that man returns," be said, 4n a kind, fatherly way, that won the heart of the girl. "What do you propose?" ahe asked eagerly. "Across this frozen river, the ice of wVlch will bear your weight, as I have tested it myself, we will find a deep, dark cavern. Now, we will cross the river and I leave you there—" "Why leave me there? Why not take me on to Paul?" she asked. "Because you would be a hindrance to my .rescuing him. No, no! You must consent to stay in the cavern or we will have to abandon the project of rescuing Paul." "I will—I will do anything." They began the search for -capsules, lozenges and buttons of compressed and desBicated food, which took up little space and the weight .trifling in comparison to the original food. -Ail this took time, and there came ,one delay after another, until hours had glided by before they were ready to depaTt At last everything was ready. "Now, my dear child, wo am ready to go. I hope you won't find this journey too much for your strength." "Don't consider that for' a moment." "Hark! Thear footsteps approaching!" "Some one comes!" ahe gasped, turning deathly pale. The men approaching the, house were Lackland, with 'Cmnmins, Allen, Padgett and Ambrose. They had seized pine knot torches and were creeping stealthily toward the tent The keen eyenof the hermit had seen them And he hastily formed a little barricade, behind which he crouched, a ^revolver in each hand. "Ho, there*" called the hermit capejdn. "Don? Advance too near until ytm. explain what your mission is!" "My mission la to get to my tent" interposed Laddand. "Who are you who presumes to lake oar camp from «sr "Keep off!" One ii she men behind Ned nred at the old captain and Che bullet erased the top of Hre»*~*-^ MYou s*r himr. shouted Net, "We've fot s t e * ^ # tiawr ma*T ^ e flyer hank when two metit leaping from the4ce, ran toward them, crying: "Holdl What dcejf this mean? Lackland* you barer r "Ciarenoe Berry! I'm undone!n Then, followed by his men, he ran up the stream, instead of across it. i *'Let us follow them," said Clarence. "No, let!s go to the tent. There's been bloodshed there!" They rah to the camp now deserted by the Indians and Esquimaux. Two men lay where they had fallen, the snow crimson with their blood. An old man came frem the tent, holding a pale, trembling girl by the hand. Clarence snatched up a burning brand that had fallen from the 'hand ot some fngatlve, and at a. glance .„.* ••Because I wouldn't teH where I'd caehoTrTf-fortune to gold I got from This unexpected resistance appalled \ tho Alaskan mines. 80 long as they cried: "Laura—Laura Kean!" His shout was drowned by a roar from Glum Ralston. "My captain, oh,-my captain, found at last!" and in a moment those grizzled men, lost to each other a score of years, were clasped in each other's arms. CHAPTER XIX. Conclusion. The reuinon of the sea captain and the faithful sailor was mild compared to a reunion that quickly followed. Another party was coming across the ice. The long, Arctic night was spent and the opening door of dawn was filling all the eastern Heavens with glory, when Paul, Kate, old Ben and their faithful canine friend sprang from the ice and hurried up the hill to the narrow valley, where the camp Paul led the party, with Kate close behind. The first object he recognized was his faithful old friend, who had long mourned him as dead—Glum Ralston. The meeting can be better imagined than described. He was told that Laura was inside with Clarence and the long-lost captain, who was making desperate efforts to explain something which had befuddled everybody, and Paul tumbled head first into the tent, the worst befuddled of any one, and embraced Laura and Clarence, and for several moments the only rational being in the party was the faithful unknown dog, who sat on his haunches and panted. It was fully an hour before everybody inside and everybody outside were ;at All themselves. Paul afterward had a dim recollection of hearing a voice very much like Glum Ralston's roar: "Ain't you Kate Willis, my Kate?" and then he heard a voice which sounded very much like Kate crying: "Ain!t yoa Jack Ralston, my sailor boy?" Then taere was a collision, explosion, and the hub-bub Increased. At last, when all had time to recover, Kate and Jack, as she still called him, entered the tent, she declaring she would never permit him to leave her again.. Jack explaining that he was stay log in Alaska in compliance with an order from his captain to the effect that he was to never leave until he returned. "And he has returned," said Jack. "He has come back and is here now; and Kate, I am ready to go." The man whom we have known "as the hermit captain said: "My friends, this is the happiest day I ever knew. But one person more is necessary to make the retmion complete, and my cup of happiness run \ over. I want to ask some questions, and then make some explanations. First, is your tame Paul Miller?" ^*Yes, sir;" Paul answered. '"Who was ycur father, and where is he?" "My father was Captain Joseph Miller, who was lost before I can remember in Aiaska or some of the islands of the Bering Sea." "Do yoa knew the name of the ship he laat sailed iv, and from what port?*' "Mother told me he sailed from San Francisco in a sealing schooner called the Eleanor." "Jack—Jack! Have you been with him all these months and not know this?" Glum Ralston leaped to his feet with a startled yell and cried: "Omck-laahr A IfiQer—soa of my captain! Why, by the name of Neptune, didn't ye tell me ye ted some > other naaseVn Crack-lash ?" r^^Qfl^RmS ^ Paul was dumbfoonded. He had •track si blow a*\fciii hea4 wlthr his* *e*rd a hint that tae hermit was his Tb* e t t ^ m m j * -father, but the oW man had 90 »**- didn't know he was my son they could not' force the secret from me that way." "Well, cap'n, yon played your part very fine, an' now that we have entwined 'em, an' all goin' home soon, can you find the place where the gold Is cached?" "If I had a certain walrus hide I could; It is the one my son took from the cave.** "I gave it to you, Glum." "And I've got it safe at camp." In the midst of their rejoicing Paul did not forget the poor wretch who was lying in the cavern mangled and torn by the "dog. Clarence and two Indians went and brought Morris to the camp, where Kate carefully dressed his wounds. He was the only man living save Belcher, who had robbed Paul, and told them where the treasure could be found, also making a full-confession ofnis-crimei-admitting that Lackland had hired them to detain Paul in Alaska until he, Lackland, should win a certain lady's hand and heart The second day after the startling incidents narrated above the little camp was broken, all the dog sleds secured and porters, packers and Esquimaux set out for the Klondyke. Providence favored them, for there was no snow fall during their march. At the Klondyke Ethel Berry gave them a reception, in her shanty. Her amazement was unbounded to learn that Laura was in Alaska, and still, strangest of all, Paul had found a father,who had been dead twenty years. Kate went to Dawson City and established her laundry, though Jack tried" hard to dissuade her. She said until she was Jack's wife she would support herself, and as "there was no priest or parson on the Klondyke she saw no chance to marry until they left. Kate did a big business that winter, and as soon as the spring of 1897 came and the pass was open our friends went to Juneau and took a ship for San Francisco. , Paul had not only recovered his gold, but much more, which he took out that winter, while his father recovered his gold. Jack Ralston was worth seventy-five thousand dollars, while Clarence Berry and his sweet, brave little wife were rich several times over. It was several months before the real fate of Lackland and his company ions was known. After their failure to abduct Laura Kean the three men dared not return to the land of civilization, but went to Sheep Camp. One morning, while the camp was still buried in sleep, there came a peculiar rumbling sound from the southwest side of the mountain, and, like an avalanche, the great glacier came rumbling, thundering down, burying tents and shanties and men bfmeath it. Some fled and a few escaped, but when the debris had cleared away several were missing. Buried deep under the landslide were Lackland, Cummins, Allen, Morris and Bother. Some one had gone on to Fresno and broke the news to Mrs. Miller by degrees. She conld at first hardly believe her son alive, and it was still more difficult to believe the husband, whom she had for twenty years thought dead alive. When she was told that she would see them that very day, she swooned for ojy. She was at the depot when the train came in and Captain Miller, shaven and shorn, and dressed in the garb of civilization, looking twenty years younger than when a wanderer in the Klondyke, stepped from the train to receive his fainting wife in his strong arms. There was a wedding—of course there was. No story would be complete without a wedding, and in this there were two, for Jack Ralston would insist on being married to bis faithful Kate on the same day Laura and Paul were wedded. Clarence and Ethel Berry, who contributed so much to bring about the happiness of their friends, were present, and declared they never enjoyed but one other event more— that was their own wedding, of course. As these young people are wealthy beyond their fondest dreams, aa they have tasted the hitter cup of poverty, and take delight in making others happy, it is safe to predict that their: millions will not be squandered in frivolity, hut the world will be better by their having lived, toiled and suffered. May they live long to enjoy the golden riches taken, from the treasure house of the Ice King on the Klondyke. w TbevBnd'. ~' ~"~A:aeiroiig^!iritatAo~inothgrf often on ih» Twgx? of hysterica, 1§ unfit to care lor children; it rains a child's disposition and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mother* too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weakness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that governing* a child involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. She cannot help it, as her condition is due to suffering ana shattered nerves caused: by some derangement of the uterine system with backache, headache, and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge of nervous prostration. > When a mother finds that she cannot be calm and quiet.with her children, she may be sure that her condition needs attention, and she cannot do better than to take Lydia E. Pinkluun's Vegetable Compound* Tiiis medicine will build up her system, strengthen her nerves, and enable her to calmly handle a disobedient child without a scene. The children will soon realize the difference, and seeing their mother quiet* will themselves become quiet Mrs. May Brown, of Chicago* 111., says: " DXAB MRS. PrjrxaAx : — * Honor to whom honor is due,' and you deserve both the thanksand honor of the mothers of America whom yo» have so blecsedly helped and benefited. I have used Lvdia £ • Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound when I would feel run-down, nerroos and irritable, or have any of the aches and pains which but few women escape, and I have found that it relieved me at once and gave me new strength. Several ladies, members of our Literary Union, speak in the highest praise of your Vegetable Compound, as they have been cured from serious female troubles. One lady, who thought she must submit to an operation, was cured without using anything in* the world but Lydia E . P i n k h a n v s V e g e - table Compound a n d Sanative Waah» You have hosts of friends in Chicago, and if you came to visit our city we would delight to doyou honor. Gratefully yours,— Mas. MAT Baowzr, 57 Grant Place, Chicago, HL How Mrs. Pinkham Helped Mrs* McKinny. 14 DXAB Mas. PrmcHAM: — I feel it my duty to write and let you know thegood you and your Vegetable Compound are doing. 1 had been sick ever since my first baby was born, and at the birth of my second, my doctor, as well as myself thought I should never live through i t After that menstruation never vcame regular, and when it came I suffered terribly. I also had womb and ovarian trouble. A friend of my husband's advised him to get Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me. At first I had no faith in it, but now nothing could induce me to be without it. Menstruation has become regular, and I feel like a new woman. Your medicine is a God-send to suffering women. I hope this letter will lead others to try Lydia E. Pinkhan'S Vegetable Compound. Yours truly, Mas. MFLDRKD McKurcrr, 28 Pearl S t , San Francisco, Cal." (March 16, 1901). F R E E M E D I C A L A D V I C E TO WOMEN* If there is anything in your case about which you would l i k e special advice, write freely to Mrs. P i n k h a m . Address is Lynn, Mass. H e r advice is free, and her advice is always helpful. $5000 FORFEIT if •« cannot forthwith produce th« original letten and dgnatorM i aboro fttimewisli, wUea will provet h«ir abtolate gemiinenc lydia B. Finkhaia Modioli* Ce* I<rna, For "Bruises and Sprains ^M=E^X7I=C^A=N5 M u s t a r i g Liniment, For MAN OR BEAST 111! l i n n T H E G R E A T —emsmm* WA-HOO BLOOD iu NERVE TONIC A POSITIVE KIDNEY AND BLADDER CURE, in fact Never Fails In say Catarrhal Troubles.. Ihis Preparation contains the following ingredients: Sarsaparilla, Prickly A*. Yaitow Dock, WA-HOO^ Rhiibarfc, Wild Cherry. Sassafras, Mandrake and DanoXlaii. PRICE, SI.OO PER BOTTLE--IF YOUR DRUQCISJ HASN'T IT WRITE U9«. LittleM BAoNyU—FYACesT, UlR'sE gDo iBnYg WtoA b-eH aO dOe -REMEDY CO. , DETROIT, MICH. tective an* I'll have to follow the pickpockets to catch them. To be happy in the world one must learn to let go; to be happy tn God one must learn to hold on. Aluminum tubing for scientific instruments, is made so tine that one thousand feet weighs only one pound. Best in the World. No otber medicine has such a record ! of cures of c >lds, coughs, crcup, 1 sthma* {bronchitis, sore throat, ineumoaisy rni even consumption, or has snea hosts of friends as Downs' Elixir. 71 y« arsof cuie? has established it in the? confidence of the people. Henry, Johtutm dt Lord, Prop** Burlington* VL SpaeOisa ReaonPdtH twrIeNiathtEeod utt aa Mdt hwCoemOoetCU wAmtIti»ataaEar s Mtdforaajrcaoaad lIenasataalolmteeanfltes.. SrIe.r SpOaSr twloion fet* writa »a. B. C7K«ITH . ran Mearoe St., Toledo. O Graduates: ia poaittoa. Oai* H m •<«!fc! W. N. U.-DRTROIT-NO. 4 0 - 1 * 0 « . £ 1 - •','tr •"Wji: »je>,r. ' i'>- > • • ' . ' ,"., ^ ^ - : . : ^ . ^ 7 , . : , - . . . . 1 . ^ - / . ' ; *v • + •',••••'•"• *>*• ^ • .-v, ... if • •• ' > : - • • " f " «es * — * • • • — i l l 'Hi lii ""^Bess's) jaBVaSA^I sV^a ASS - JSeaSefr^S^Sl^lf' « n * •5» • * * * • ' 9 •wr."S" '^7" THUH9DA?, »0V. 1S\ X902. .•Vv 3*5 • * r ;\:c;. . * • ? ? ! . Fft,1. Sfi* • * « « f . ThanksflfiBf> HOT. 2«. ,' For above occasion Perre Marquette ticket agents; wiU sell excursion tickets, good going Nov. 26 and 27 and limited to return to Nov 28 a t * rate of one and onethird fare for the round trip. Ask agents for fall particulars. t-47 HosiAseekers Excursion Homeseekers excursion tickets to points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South at low rates. On sale on dates which will be made known ou application to ticket agents. t-49 1""." I -—---:- — r ^.-.-- Hamt'seekers Excursiou. Homeseekers tickets to nearly ail points on sale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Railway on first and third Tuesday of each month/ November to April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping car. For particulars apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t52 Ballooning In a Thunderstorm. Two German aeronauts, Dr. Miethe and Lieutenant Hildebrandt, recently had a remarkable experience in the heart of a thunderstorm. They ascended from Tegel at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and, passing through a mist, came suddenly into a thundercloud. From a height of 650 feet the balloon was shot a mile upward, and then as suddenly it dropped half a mile. They make the curious statement that although they did not see the lightning they were deafened by the thunder, while pelted with rain, hail and sleet. The talloon leaped and plunged so swiftly that at times the car was on a level with the gas bag and the tow rope was above their heads. After about half an hour of this experience the balloon fell from a height of 7,200 feet, descending upon a thick wood of beeches, branches of which broke the fall and saved the lives of the adventurers. ftOTlCE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure an; ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to di rections, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Adverbs and Adjectives. Professor Greenwood recently visited the Attucks school and talked to the children on adverbs and adjectives. "Does Professor Bowser use adverbs and adjectives, children?" he nsked. "Ye?, sir!" chorused the little negroes. "Doos your teacher use them?" Vos, sir!" again in a chorus. **Wcll, what does she use when she does i*ot use adverbs and adjectives ?" There was a silence. No one seemed to know. Finally a very Wack little fellow waved his hand, "Well/* said the professor, "what does she use ?" "She generally uses a ruler."— Kansas City JonrnaL aattst bf taa wv p. T n, <HMkMj CeBsteruatloQ aaata* Saloon Mttu A decision of the United States court of appeals recently. sitting at St. Louis, has created great consternation among saloonkeepers and they are asking, "What next?" The decision of that court is to the effect that the saloonkeeper may be held responsible for tbe death of a "patron o£ his place in the event that death occurs from an accident resulting from the inebriated condition of tbe patron. The federal circuit court in Neb. took this position in tbe case of Walker vs Moser and its judgement has just been reaffirmed by the appleate court. Walker was killed by being thrown from a buggy while drunk and his widow Foed Moser at whose saloon he became intoxicated. Such precedents are still comparatively rare, but each new case won in the higher courts helps to build up a body of legal decisions that will ultimately force unscrupulous saloonkeepers to cease selling to habitual drunkards or be driven out of business by suit for damages. It would be a great service to law and order and indirectly to temperonce, if the friends of temperance would take every oppor tunity to bring Buch suits for injuries or loss caused by the sale of liquor and furnish the funds and legal talent to carry them through to'a sucsessful conclusion. The grand lodge of Masons of Georgia recently took action which will result in every Masonic liquorseller, except druggists, being expelled from the order unless they quit the business. This is in line with what is now the trend in all respectable secret societies. One after another in every part of the country, is tabooing liquor-sellers. Eev. Chas. S. Cummings sheriff elect of Androscogging Co. Me., proposes to enforce the prohibition law as rigidly as did the parson sheriff of Cnmberland Co. the late Rev. Pearson, Mr. Cummings was elected by a large majority after having been nominated by the republican convention on the two hundred and second ballot. Wis howj^veriy the Boer Cottn Marry ***** of Wtt From «**#•» *f mandant Kritzinger made use of hist. a Windy £tty Jaatar. !"' knowledge of % U s h in the recent! Bkjax—Vour friend; Scribbles aK war. On "one occasion he gallpned WK£ UuglMrat^is own jnkes alter up to a blockhouse and declared that they appear in print, he was'in command of a4couple of ^pn^dSLyesi but then* you. squadrons of Marshall's horse and i ^ w , they are not original with h i n t . < • ~ - * * - - • • • • ' . ' • ' •' •'•-•„ :"*J,~„,.. A WHy tear Caanmandant, A Soutb African correspondent » 4 » — y » i > . l i ' i i m ;i .i in i n i. I M ~ P * — " • * » — i A LITTLE NONSENfct I "I THINK WE HAVB KBITZTNOEB OOBNSBHD NOW." was being hotly pursued by Kritzinger himself. So well did he tell his story that the blockhouses actually held up the advance of the pursuing column of English with a heavy fire. Riding up one evening to a blockhouse, dressed in an English captain's costume and attended bv two orderlies, he announced that the column to which he was attached would pass through at midnight on a night march and they were on no account to fire on it. He selected the spot at which he would cross and insisted on . absolute silence being observed. "I think we have Kritzinger cornered now/' he remarked cheerily, "and so /elp me/' said the crestfallen noncommissioned officer next morning when he found out his mistake, "if I didn't salute 'im and the men give 'im a cheer as 'e rode off." Littla WilUe-Pa, what does this paper mwify «syin$ the-man-slept like a" tep1? '" ' R ^ & Y probably a jmsprint,my son, and should' read, "The man slept like * cop.'* *>. -? Mrs. Fortyodd—A man is'as old as he feels, hut a woman is. as old as sfre looks. Mr. Oldbeaii — Really, madam, that doesn't apply to your case, I'm sure. ^ w ^ « r « HI ) i i . i " " ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r J. » •*•' If you are bilious and seeking advisers, Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before jrointr to bed. You will find on the morrow, You are rid cf your sorrow— That's all; just enoosrh said. These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands, preventing a return of the disorder. W. B. Darrow. A child »» Mrs. G*o. T. Benson, when getting his i.sual Saturday night bath, stepped uack against a hot stove which horned him seveiely. The child was in nrpat a^ony aiid his mother could do rothinur tn lMiiit'y him. RernHmbering thn? sh* hud a bottle of ChamberlainV P*in BHUQ in the house she Ihoophf >h* wnu d try it. In less than half an hon.r »iter. applying it the child was quni and asleep, and in less than two wneks was well. Mr9. Benson i« a w^i Kr.cwn resident of Kellar, Va. Pair h-tlm is an antiseptic linimnnt and •*>}i**eially valuable for hums, cuts, I-MUM** and sprains. For.-Hie by p. A. Sigler. T» grocer sent home a ;i;ese wrapped up in a Churchpiece of c sheet of inv own music. Gotham—Yes; he was anxious to put some life in the music, I suppose. LOW BATES* , The Great Western By. offers rery low rates to points in North D a i . , Montana, W ashington and Oregon* Tickets on sale daily durin|i«October. Inquire of any 0rt** Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Pay your Subscription this month Bacon—I asked my barber for an old comb with all the teeth out of it. Egbert—And did he give it to you? "Yes; but not before he told me he couldn't part with it/'-^-Yonkers Statesman. Tery Lew Railway Bates. If you contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago Great Western Railway, 118 Adams S t , Chicago, and he will furnish full inform*, mation free. t62. New Jersey's Leech Industry. "Hirudo day" is an anniversary in New Jersey that is never heard of elsewhere. It is the day on which the men who gather leeches for medical use go to town to collect their pay, leaving it till this particular day. Leech buying is not the work for a novice. The question of price is not at all involved in the game, as the leech catchers have the only trust permitted on New Jersey soil, and they fix the price per dozen at which they will sell. Their prices range from $1.80 to $3.80 per dozen this year, according to the age of the leech. A leech under the age of eighteen months is not a medicinal leech His suctorial proboscis is not fully developed until be passes seventeen months, although he acquire^ a full set of semicircular teeth in his jaws at the age of one year. One Mtonte Cough Core. Is tbe only harmless congh enre that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, <Jolds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaQripp and all throat, Cheat and Lung troubles. I got apaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Muhice, Ind., and contrbcted a seyere cold, and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost48 lbs. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts tbe phlegm, relieves the uougb at once, draws out inilamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. Maude—Can you look me in the face and say that is true ? Clara^—I'm afraid not, dear. Your face is too good to be true. Tom—I have no use for those girls who try to ape men. Jack—Well, they are preferable to those who make monkeys of men. Mr*. Fred Unralh*' rB«ftaa¼a* CMttttry ciuav afe»l«« : "Altar »y flrtt baby wai bom 14d not jaaito togal* mtf^^H^^Sf doctor |ava ma a took which at eoaaWaradvarysttoarior, butfaftaaiefgattlng r I artw waakar avary day. m fee* btfjefedthat I tab wWof Cardat for a wtafc and aaa what It would do for ma. lo^taUthaioadWnaaodwaivery ayataful to And lay i*wi*th sad IwajfeV •lowly ratunUng. fa two weak* I was out efbadaan d I* a aaaath I was abia to taka up my usual dutfea. aatklalaipralaa.** lam vary WiixeofCaHuirehrfoMeatheorgafls of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. Itpterenianuaoarriaffa. No woman i w takes Wine of Oardni seed fear the ooming of ha? child. If Mn. Unrath hadT taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came ah* would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy toerery expeotamt mother. Wine of Osidoi regulatea the menatrnal flow. WlNEorCARDUl Bring your Job Work to this office. Railroad Guide 8ub«cribe for Dispatob. The Best Remedy for Croup. From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible thing in the world is to be awakened in the middle of tbe night by a whoop from one of the children. The cronp remedies are almost as sure to be lost in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There used lo be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mcthera say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not coat so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the oroupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack._ It nerer faiUandiiploasaat and safe to tabs For sale by F. A. Siglar. Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do* it. Dr. King's New Discovery tcr Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free. Jimson—What do you think of the Philippine question ? Cumsoe—My dear boy, Fm completely unthunk on the subject. Wife—You looked like a fool when you were on your knees proposing to me. Husband—Yes, and that's just exactly what I was.—Chicago News. X WASTED. We would like to ask, through tbe columns of jour paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigfstion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured— erd we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation cf fi od, habitual co&tivene88, nervous dyspepMa, headaches, despendent feeling3, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with tbe stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our looks free of cost. If >ounever tried August Flower, try one bottle fiT»t. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GBKKN, Woodbury, N. J. v *,to STEAMSHIP L/zvarav Popular route tor Ann Arlmr, Te-- ledo and points East, 8outb, and for HoweP, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNKTT, G. P. A. Toledo The fteaeon Why. Teacher (noticing Tommy's grimy face)—Have you washed your faoe this morning, Tommy? Tommy (mournfully)—No, air: my muvvsr's gone out washin' and tnk the soap wiv 'er,—London King. *i«9 ibo Conga) * » * works oft fka Ctol*. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No < ore, no pay. Fries 25 cents. *. I' PERE MARQUETTE laa. •OOct Oet. 1 2 , l O O S . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 A. m., 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. .«. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ra., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m, FBJHK BAT, H. F. MOBLLEit, Agent, South Lron. G. P. 4., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Ball war System. Arrival* and Departar*» of trains from Plnckns? All trains daily, except Sunday*. BAST BOCKD: No*28 Passenger . . . . . . . . . 0 : 0 « A. M. JNo.SOExpreae 5:17 P. M. WIST BOUKDI No. 7PMsenger... ..9:59A.M. No. 39 Express &55 P. M. W. fl. Clark, Agent, Flnokaey mORTGAAIS NALf. Default having been made la tasoondUiona of a mortgage bearing date the gist day of January, 1899, made by L. G. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and reoorded la the fflce of tbe Register of Deeds of tbe counly of Livingston In the State of Michigan, on the 83rd dAj of January, A, D. 1899, in Uber eighty-three (£8) of Mortgages on pages 496 and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest due thereon by which the power of sale therein contained -has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be doe for principal aad interest at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty osats (1*8740) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and «to suit or proceeding at law having bean tnstttaft* to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any pari thereof; Notioeis therefore hereby given, that (mSatardiy^ieSath day of November, 1909, at one*o'clock in the aftertUo* there will be told at the Westerly, front <?on*~ot the Court House ft* the Tillage of Howell, IK tbe County of Lrvtageton, and stata of Mlehigsa (said court honee being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the. premises described in 'tall mortgage* Or to much thereof as shall beneoeesary to satisfy tho amount due on said raortgn e as above sat forth with interest thereof, and tbe attorney feeead costs, charges, and expenses allowed- by law ah* as provided for in said mortgaffa. The description of the premises to be sold la as follows: ^ m One (l)aoreofUad from the West part of the Sooth west quarter of section twsnty*uv* (W) la township erne (1) North of Range Ave (&) Bast, aaM aoraoflandbalag In tb^sSuthwest quarter of the above daaortbadlaad and deecribaa as fotlowat ' , . , Oommencing at the Southwest corner ef seetioa to eeotMp;nae. theaee sou* atea-f W* aa Una ts siaaeoi bagia'nfag.- t Povvsavaiii sttn«b8ja> •SI y--.f\ '•A /• /' tirtftt s1iaiMa¥^l iir W0A : ' , & B t e j t t ^ BtttTrse medicine Dr. Ki»«> N i n # PUU fr4» write* & B^Tw*^'WtBpwift a day. Two wet>»* oat hat juade a Mm i n ? * ^ * * * *WHiWf for eos* st$ejibft,ttomtcb and Itaar trouble. 2S* *>t f. 4. Siglart dm* alar*. J , Vetoae*/* Queer Freak* ... During the recent volcanic erup- . tion at Maitiaique a strange f i i - notnenon n i noticed at certain min* eral apriiua near Prague. The water taneatepwn'ana then red, retaining this latter *olor for a lull Scientists are unable to account ior this sudden change in the water, but those who reside near the spring* are certain that it was caused by the volcano and do not fail to point out that a similar phenomenon was-observed in 1755 on the day when there was a terrible earthquake Jn Lisbon. AH dJMssas alert in the frwels. Keep them open or yon wiU W tick, CUffclriH^ CA8CARBTS ftet like ••twe K ficseain* griping Wing. Bis Uon people taie and rwwpunend Cesterete. Try a 10c bos. Ail druggist* A Rtartllng Sarprlse. Very few eould believe in looking' at A.T. Hoanley, a healthy, robust Mackamttb <*f Tildes, lno\, that for tab years Ire suffered such tortures from Rheumatism as few could endure aidlivt. But a wonderful change followed hU taking Electric Bitters. "Two bottles wholly cured me,v he writes, "and I have not felt a twiope m over a year." They regulate the Kidneys, purely the blood and cure Bheomatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves digestion and gives perfect health. Try them. Only 50cat h\ A. Bigler's drugstore. Gentleman—How did you get in such a battered condition ? Tramp-~Me downfall was brought about by liquor, sir. Gentleman—And you have the face to tell me that? Tramp—'Twa'n't my fault, sir; I stumbled over a demijohn. TO Vturs a C o l e In Oae D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggute refund the money it it fails to cure. £. VY. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c Mirrors, according to the designer* of modern building*, are becoming ub^urtous. They are importuned to* find room for them in vestibules, stairways, pillars and even floors and roofs. Cars and el evators are no longer considered complete without them, and any little unoccupied bit of space is supposed to he suitable for their insertion, "Mirror xnadneas" is the name given this new craze, and there are many speculations as to its probable effect on the personal appearance of the gen* eration afflicted, with it^ A Car*. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fatles ro core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. Subscribe for the DISPATCH WOTIHUT «••> ChMflllnutoOoughOfjro Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat* Ibis preparation contains all of Us) dtgestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and nttej falls to cure. It allows you to eat aB the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It By iteuse many Ihouaands of dyspeptics have htftj eured after everything else failed. It unequalled for the stomach. OhikV Ian with weak stomachs thrive onttv Our VVan^S a r e M°de£t. W e want 100 (more if we c a n get 'em) subscribers t o the D I S P A T C H before January, and are putting forth an effort to that end. 3u$t § ee I B . <ml! S&&SRE2*. For «ale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan [ Or arrangements made at this office. W e will send the D I S P A T C H from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for Only $3.00. $1.00 in advance gets the above paper to Jan. 1904 and the Michigan Farmer to Jan. 1903 F R E E . P. b . A N D R E W S & C O A. V v V v V v V > . V » A v V V V V V V V V W W \ Vs. V s V V V V V V hesourcerui Woman. <rMy wife," says the first husband, <fbought a tailored suit last spring and thought it would do to wear this fall." "And will it?*' asks the second husband. "No, but she is sure that she can buy one this fall that she can wear next spring » udge. K ( ; K K OC W K U K K d ( K K ^ I \ \ \ Ck BLO e • POISON S)a aeeMttt of Its terrible afflMts, blood diMueUcaUed the Ida* of att U M U N . ' It may fee either hereditary or contracted; eo whUe It may not be a, crime to hare the <tissejst It 1« a crime to pormit it to remain in the system. It may manifest I itself la the form of Scrofula, gesema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, Itchiness of the skcilnn,, eruptions or blotches, nlcers latthhe mouth or on the tongue. •ore throat, falling out ef hair, disordered stomach, and a general depression of the system* If you have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself. You have no time to lose Beware of **old fqgyn treatment—beware of mineral poisons— I i beware ef Quacks and Fakirs. O U t t N E W M C T H O D T R B A T M B l t T [ is guaranteed te cure this disease, nerer to return. Bank Bonds will protect yon. Our treatment is not Injurious in any way, but reaches the Terr root off the disease and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The Mood becomes pure and enriched, the" whole system UTcleansed andpnrifled^attd^thepatientjeelsprepared^anew fc I of Q O A B A f T 3 * 0 * 0 0 0 C u r e d . for the duties and the pleasures NO P A Y . a s Y e a r s U CaeisBtHSa Free. Question Blank for Hone Treatment and Books Free, DiaKEHNEDYa KERGAN Oov. MsolUcsm A T S . a n d OJbnlby •»*, D e t r o i t , Btieb. K K / v K . K « K K v x K K % K K Lack In Thirteen. By sending IS miles Wm. Spirey, of Waiton Furnace, V t , got a box of Buckten's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing: else could. Positively cures Braises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. A LITTLE NONSENSE. Much Better Than Medicine Is a 8mlle at the Passing Show. H e — I knew the night I proposed to you that you would accept me. She—Why, did I look so foolish? Eedd—Have you an ordinance against fast driving in your town? Greene—Yes; but not on the golf links. '^Keeping a boy continually at the grindstone," remarked the observer of events and things, "is no way t o sharpen the boy.»" Church—Did you ever try to collect a bill by telephone ? (^ Gotham—Yes; did today. / "What Buceeasr , c ' 0 h , t h e fellow told m e t o call CHICKERINO MajrovAOTunmn* 0» HIQH-ORADK PIANOS Ttith, TTII sti riniiti Vrmitinf One of »*- -itri titUft ttnrr Imtmemisi ee. the market. Has all fee tatssi improve* te. Breryoee Why not buy Ue best t Ssskl tor Oatsiogve es4 eealerhandUngottrFlaae. 0HICKCRINB M M . For a Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber* Iain's Coogh Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irritation and intiammation of the throat and lunt'8. For sale by F. A. Sijiler. ' Whoa jfdtt have oo eupetita. Wnem-yottka^ a bad taatsj iaoibe m < 2 ? l -«— ii— u t^,»irf \ \&vtA aUnde? bandJea, a»l % Nandaeme) Fruit t « th4 Mning uf fr JUW flat fruit diahat t>f triangul» shape and adonxed wfthob art nott- Taaii border. Another fruit hirtdtr »^pena-^BT ssr*erv ^m^mw e^nwss7W-»'eje^f»s». •wt^,*^**^. •*a^^sm^n*F*e**ay ol art aouvaau aeakn if of fma* mounted in silver. There are curved When you nave a b**d*cbe When yoa teel bilious. , Tbey wUI imorow yoar appetite cleanse and inyi«orau» your stomach and re^oUte your liver and bowela. Price 25«} per **. For sale by F, A. 8igter. Skr gistsnf* fisiaUa. POSLISBID svaev TannynuT *oa*xM n F R A V K L . . A N D R E W S tSe-CO urroat MM momrroa*. anbserlntlon Pries ai U Advsaes • tetexsa ss the Postomce at Piaelusy, as second-class matter. Mioaigab •dTerUslnf rates suds knovn on appUestlee. Boslaess Cards. %KM per year. PeaUi and marrlago aottese pabUsbsd free, AanoaacenMatsot entertaiamsnU may be pslc (or, 11 desired, by presenting the oflce witb tick eta of admission. In case tickets are ac throat* to uteoa^regsiar rates will be cnarirr . All matter in local notice colomn will be . « a ^ ed at s cents per line or fraction thereof .for eec* iasertfoa. Where no UmeU»peciae4, all notice* wUl be Inserted until ordered discontinued, aao wmbeesasgedioracootdiagly. » - A l l change* of idTerOsemenU MUatreack tbisofflce ss earlj as TCBSIUT morning to insure an Insertion tn# same week. JOS fSJXtlAG/ In all ita branches, a specialt and the latest styles oiType, ns to execute all ty. We haTeallkind ^wr.t etc., which enable kinds of work, sack as Books JgvXMiagf VJ. 1V*#*e»t " " V H e w Mn*T*mmm Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, BmjUeads.N6U Heads, Statements, Cards, • a c t i o n BUI*, »U.,in snperier styles, npon the shortest notice. Prices a» ow as good work can be none. «LL S I U J FATABUT tlMBt OF BVXST MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSXDBM*.. ~~ ....^^- • ...^.-.C.L.Sigler Tnvsnss O. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G.Jackson, Geo Beaton Jr. Chas. LOTS, Malachj Boche. ULBBX .^«...«— - ^. ~ E. B.^Brown TnsASPnaa.^^ ..«~~. ....^<...J. A. ^adweii Asssssoa... ~ w . .Jss. A Greene SrnsT Comussionsn .«J. ****** BJUJLTH OFFICSB Dr.H.F.Slgie» ^ax^vpo^najitniVx," .M^»".^.«»^. .....~»,""~,~"*"»*•«**g• A ^B r*o^g*a"n CHURCHES. MBTHODIUT EPISCOPAL CUOBOH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. berTiceeever) Sunday morning at 10:8«, and erery Hands) evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday scbool at close of morn ing service. C B A S . U S M B T Sapt. • ^ •* CONUREGAilONAL (JiJUttCH. Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever. Sunday morning at 10:80 *ud every Suudaj evening at7:0Cocljck. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday school at close of moro lnsservive. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, " Teepis Sec Moceo ST. MABY'S CATHOLIC CHUBCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Paetor. *lervice* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:*0 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism st^:00p. in., vespers end benediction at 7 :«0 p. w SOCIETIES; mhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever} 1 third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Hall. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly,Connty I elegatc* (jgl U. meets the first FridaVy of eath pert Sigler, Pres* Mr.. iHE W.C.T . , ^ month at 8:91 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F jler. Everyone Interested in temperance is coadlally invited. Mrs. l*al Etta Durfee, Secretary. TheC.T.A. andB every third Saturoay evening ine. r Society of this place, n»«H in the thew Hi John Donohae, Pr. feat resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ta, of the moon at their hall In the Swartuout bluy VisitinK brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTisaor Sir Knight Command* Livingston Lodge, No. re, P Communication Tuesday evening. < Communicaiion TueadaK, irk VenWinkhj, V\ the full ot the moon 4 A. evenins M. Kegu>» on or befor« M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeteeach montl the Friday evening following the regular F AA.M. meeting, Mas. MAKY RBAD, W. M. ORDER OF first Thursday evening of each Xonth in the MODERN WOODMEN Meet the <"»t AUccabee nail. C. L. (it imen V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every it andiird Saturday ot eachuionih at 3(:30 p m. a K.O. T. M. bail. Visiting sisters cordiailv in vited. JULIA SiOLia. Lady Com. V NIGHTS or TIIK LOYAL GU A R • k F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIOLCR M, C oh DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt) attended to day or night. Ottco o n M a l a a t r Pinekney, Mich. DIOMIS wbast yvjai •arts - M O R I U V I 8 ARK S A V S D Ik, ^ ¾ DIscovBry, Coughs aid Colds <8fr£ TMt mad•ieWlfWst psjsjsvjvajR* rniifisi~fV^?sV Tbissigsas sexv like i UMBOO.SI t i Trill BottkTma fH-"- var base boady, 00 that it ^aay be ramoved to waibing.' The bajadtomeat vsA new«t cut glaaa beim "bowk are wworted to • tay oi glaaa. BeoxwC ftoer ben^ diafeea are pretty with openwork bottetv ; ; v^ •p«»" For «ick beadaebes t»y Cl«tmbarlai^ a Stomach ami Liver Tablet*; { b e / will wsrd off the attack U takee ia time. For sale by F. A* 8lgler; Facta About toap. There is much caatHe soap which is n o t at all good for hair or skitt. Good castile soap can be told by He clean, agreeable amell, n o t of rancid refuse oils or of cottonseed o i l m > purified, which is unuleasant i n a n y state till it is carefully treated a n a which develops a bad smell o n t h e hands after drying. A sharp potash odor—L e., like potash—is n o t a good sign. T h e alkali i s too strong and will irritate the skin. Good old soap dries quickly after wetting; poor soap in a slimy w a y / Babies and children suffer untold miseries from poor soap, which, especially when n o t well rinsed off, causes irritation about t h e throat and armpits and legs, making the children n e t - ful and tiresome. They suffer discomforts their elders would find i n - tolerable. Cured of Piles After 4 0 Tears. Mr. G. Ranay, of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for 40 years, Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting sood. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve oared him permanently. Invaluable for cats turns, braise*, sprains, lacerations, eczema.tetter, salt rheom, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on t i e package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. Geamiae ataanttf C C .- ffever soil m talk. Beware of the lisakt idw vita % saO "something p s t a~ •••?v;.w OsroMlnrto faugh Gui* Etr C«isghsv Casslf sine Urosjp r Simple Account FILE ACCOUNT FILES have lonff rtnos become a necessity, in the oondnct of any They are especially business., of any dr Is giren and are larcer trade, to keep a, sensontonsMNPOvaLai (Km with a setot books. toe small n where credtt id by the offooda sadSjlsotoconnee* isodisllkei Send for Catalogue a n d Price X<st> The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OMO m LOW RATES from Chicago to Western and Northern Points irtsx > Chicivgo We stern R j s V i l W Q L ^ : Home Seekers* Exswri, leave Chicago first and.u. Tuesdays off ee>ch sjiotai Pee* tafetnvsxtsen a#shr tsf • ' A. W. IfOYSS, Trev. P e e s . A**. CKioe>«e.inv j.f>.suj«muQ.r. m • • > « m *ji •ji-.-f ~?vw Ma . *•' > fc-i": .1 1* ' : „ * « • ' • " ' ' *g/ »£'•• - CK «•> t f i •* woman's privilege to her wind, even when opejr. ' ' ' T . ,•' ';•'*• U ..ii;*>i.t The grip germ has mad* it* annual reappearance and i s playing to bis. business. , "-'o' -^-.-^/:- A foolhardy action on the part of Edward Storms/ a Crystal Falls miner employed at the Bristol mine, resulted in his tragic death. With & group of men Storms was standing near the shaft on-thxr third leveh waiting for •?rr- i the ascending cage that was to take It JbvJiWly-wasting* man like Mr, [ them to. the surface to dinner, Tfcft Wu to take W*n tback to China and r young miner was anxious to hoard the - -- -••'^" car ou tts first trip, and, thinking he could get a better opportunity from the opposite side of the abaft, he at' tempted to jump across the opening. The shaft is only a few feet wide, but Storms failed to land safely and fell over backward to the bottom, a distance of about 100 feet. Ha landed ou his head and was killed instantly. B«rua «t B»b«*», V ;. Jfrs, <»»rtes<jy^b*on, of Saginaw, w m take t h e bmrot her Vate hu*b*nd to Coraax, Vancouver, where the hater* faent will take place ln'ihe s*mjTbu> lal plot in w h i c h ' hi* parents•*were hold htm the/e. It appears probable that President Caatrg will have to do it all over again. So tiresome! \- It is difficult to persuade yejtrself that a man is a liar when he says nice, things-abdut you. There is nothing email about Montana, where a man is accused of of* fering a bribe of $2,500,000. Religious conditions in Chicago must be peculiar when a clergyman's mind turns to the invention of a bullet-proof vest. Sir Thomas Upton is going to shorten the Shamrock. She will be short enough at the conclusion of the race. The Women's Federation at Toledo discussed the ideal woman. Can't tell you anything about it until the model arrives. She Had a Cjood Time. Because of fondness for his sweetheart, and his rdeslre to give her a good time beyond his means, Albert Burgess, a collector for a Grand Rapids company, was arrested Thursday on.a charge of embezzling $30 of the company's funds. Burgess is. only 18 years of age, and of good family. In court he said he did not take the money with fraudulent intent. He said he was in need of money, and having an engagement with his girl which ho desired to fill,, he "borrowed" the money, fully intending to pay it back. He stated that his sweetheart was given a good time. owner who came to Saginaw hurt Beptewber anct was u n i t e d 4» wers&ye with Phoebe Grant Stephens, a~ relative of Gen. G$ant, o,ud within/8« hours went insane, terrorised t$* neighborhood and jumped into the Saginaw riven, the body being recovered a week liter. SlncjS that time the body is as well preserved a s when taken from the w a t c r f ^ Mrs. Rabson was so overcome by 'her experience with the demented man that she has since been'in a serious condition with nervous prostration. day. Maine, Vermont and Oregon 7»ad already chosen representatives gresa. Nine states only elected con gresameo; eleven chose minor state ofllcljUs a n d congressmen, while the !!^^uT».*:^*^^^ officials and congressmen. , ,, ; Werne^^^^ mim were chosen in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, ConnecWcnt, New Y e t f c ^ u t h Carolina, Alabama, Texas, 'Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne- 4terty-two st*,te*held elections <S«e* Republicans mad*a clean sweep tfc' __ .Utah, Howell for congress and Metheir state officials and Catty for, associate justice being electin the nftr-elahth con- *<* ty majorities of from 4.000 to 6,O0Q,- m » • w - w » w w » iThe*ie#slature; which win tbhrwin* ter elect a successor to United States ' Senator Rawftnt, will .undoubtedly^* Republican by a safe-majority. Wednesday noon r a i s e d returns -.,1- fromXew York indicated that Odelis plurality would be ;aho** 10,000. -H>e«e figure* were -based m eemplete re, * turns from, a numbe* of counties, with partial reperta from others, missing New Jersey should change her coat of arms and should adopt as the centerpiece of her new one an octopus couchant, Mary MacLane received 100 offers of marriage while she was in the East. No wonder, Mary thinks the East is "a crazy old place." Col. Taylor of Chicago has fallen heir to a castle in Germany. He will find that it costs more to maintain it than a castle in Spain. President Eliot of Harvard gambling is a vice of savages, gentlemanly Fiji islanders in street will please take notice. National Guard Changes. Local military men expect that Gov. Bliss will take action next week in the appointment of a new brigadier general of the Btate troops. Col. W. T. McGurrin of Grand Rapids undoubtedly will be appointed, as he is the ranking regimental commander. Upon receipt of the commission General Mc- Gurrin will announce his staff, which will Include Capt. W. E. Hardy, who will move up with his regimental chief to the position of assistant adjutantgeneral. It Is expected that Lieutenant Colonel P. L, Abbey of Kalamazoo will be made a colonel. says The Wall A lot of Swiss bicyclists are coming to the United States through the Canadian border. The whole people will now have a chance to do some maneuvering. I One magazine has received '40,000 unsolicited manuscripts within the year. Of course, the burden of return postage fell on unappreciated genius. The Amendment Goes, Those Interested in the constitutional ameudment authorizing £he legislature to incorporate the indeterminate sentence system into some of the laws against crime hear no returns but that are favorable. Some have believed that the amendment might stand a poor show, on the theory that it would require a majority of all votes cast at the election to carry it. The Supreme Court has declared, however, that a majority of all votes on the subject of an amendment is all that Is necessary for its adoption. , Wants Woodford. Wiiliam Simons, of Uust township, has asked for a warrant for the arrest of a Mr. Woodford, of Kentucky. Woodford claimed Simons killed a deer on Turtle Lake reserve and sent for him and demanded an apology. Simons did not applogiae and Woodford is alleged to have attacked him with a rifle, striking him with the point of the barrel hi the abdomen, knocklpg him down and then kicking him. Simons is under the doctor's care and in a critical condition. Wants to Return. John Park has surrendered to the officers of Perry, Okla.. claiming to be a paroled prisoner from the Michigan state penitentiary and asking them to inform the authorities of his location. Telegrams were sent to Michigan and his story was found to be true. He says he grew tired, of being a fugitive and preferred to return to serve out his sentence, getting homesick to ses his wife and children. STATE: N E W S IX B R I E F . Hall C&ine has no complaints to enter against the sleeping car system in this country* It is averred that he hangs up his hat and turns in with his clothes on. Mexico has lost its case before the Hague tribunal, but it should feel some satisfaction in making the successful claimant take so large a sum in Mexican dollars. Deer License to a Womaa. The first deer license issued in Charlevoix county to a woman in years was issued by County Clerk Meech to Mrs. L. H. Mcintosh of Clarion, who goes this fall with her husband to the headwaters of the Taquahmanon river in the upper peninsula for the deer hunting season. Mr. Mcintosh is an old deer hunter who has slain many deer, and bear as well, and it is more than likely that Mrs. Mcintosh will kill a deer before they return. California will produce 100,000,000 pounds of prunes this year, which is a tip to married folks not to break up housekeeping. Wait until the season when the crop fails. A Syracuse gentleman named O'Connor is accused by a widow of being engaged to both herself and her mother; that's one way to solve the mother-in-law problem. Mrs. Burton Harrison advises women to talk politics in the family circle. But Mrs. Harrison should understand that there are times when the masculine worm will turn. Just stand in the middle of Main street and holler "Carrie Nation!" Then listen to the rapid slamming ol saloon doors the full length of the street.—Houston (Texas) Post. Break t h e R e c o r d . The iron ore men of the Lake Superior region are looking for a recordbreaking business during the coming year, and judging from indications the ore sent out will exceed the shipments of any year in the past. It is the prediction of some mining men that the figures will exceed 30.000,000 tons, but a conservative estimate and one that will fall short, if anything, is 28,000,- 000. Stcpkbridste Gets T w o Convention*. At a district convention of the Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church, held at Grass Lake, the invitation to meet at Stockbridge next year was accepted; also the Inghan county W. C. T. U. convention which met at Lansing last week decided to hold their 14th annual convention at Stockbridge in 1903. A staff of enumerators in New Jersey is asking each family in Essex county: "Have you a Bible of your own?". The Question should be added: "If so, do you know where it is?" M i l l i o n a i r e Sands Selling; Out. Louis Sands, the Manistee millionaire lumberman, has transferred his interests in the Sands Electric Light Co. and Manistee Gas & Fuel Co. to Indianapolis parties; consideration approximately $150,000. This is said to be the first step in the removal of the Sands interests from Manistee. Mascagni is learning a lot of new things concerning the advertising methods of American managers. Hii artistic soul might rebel if it were not for the handsome profits that arc accruing. O. C. Davidson Appointed. Gov. Bliss has appointed Otto C. Davidson of Iron Mountain member of the board of control of the Marquette prison, succeeding Michael H. Morlarty of Crystal Falls, who will be elected state senator. The term extends to February 15, 1905. Failed to ConrtaVSealr. After being out 2141011» the jury in Rev. Benjamin De Costa of New ihB H e *l y 4 for T**nr case announced no York, who is reported to have dcawllr! HESSJTilf nlLJ^-'2JHZ2?*9! ed Newport as a cakewalk ornament-] t K g t n g 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ea with divorce, has evidently studied to a check F o r M O ^ »•*•«« tb*> literary style of the inimitable Mr, Watterson. V. * The plant of the Heifis Pickle Co. at Saginaw will close <few» in a few days. The coal operators insisted that About 20,000 barrels of kraut were there was nothing to arbitrate, and > turned out Tomatoes were a failure, the President responded on behalf o i . A b o t l t 1 0 ° Bands are employed, and the people that thers w also noth- f ***•» * • "***• - e i l i o n ***** •» *UI « 1 to burn. With c.e .^supplied £ . 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ £ £ S 7*° ^ Ot other wKJ folic.'. . k e p t a t ?°*,.*• !** ^ 0 8 4 1 Sanilac Centre is soon to have a new bank. Potatoes stored for winter shipment are being taken out and shipped as fast as possible tfecause of a rot that is threatening to destroy them. As a result of the forced resignation of Chief of Police Greenfield, of Kalamazoo, the entire force may be discharged and new men engaged. Judge Wtest has decided that the charges against County Clerk Woodworth arc not sufficiently specific to warrant removal of that oflacial. Rolla Monroe, of near Portland, has been arrested on a clmrge of criminal assault on a 14-year-old Enston girl. Sheriff Moon is the complaining witness. Frederick W. Lankenaw, formerly superintendent of the West Bay City pubiic schools, who was stricken with paralysis last Saturday, died Tuesday night. The Buelah farm home, formerly located near Leoui, Jackson Co., has been removed to Bay Spring, in Emmet county. The institution is a home' for orphan boys. While digging a city sewer in Adrian this morning, about 14 feet deep, the sand caved in and crushed Fred Salzwedel, a workman, killing him instantly. He leaves a family. I James J. Campbell, superintendent ! of tlie Menominee Water Works Co., \ shot a large wild cat a few miles north I of the city Monday afternoon. This fs the first wild cat that has been killed around there for some time. | In a speech to the students Graham Tope, a prominent resident of Houghton, offered a piecr* of property suitable for a building or if that was not satisfactory he would give them his check for .SI.000 H. D. Goodell also | pledged »1,000. ! The funeral of Thcmas Southworth, j aged S5, was held at Ov.id yesterday. For over 20 years Mr. Southworth had been sexton of the cemetery and had prepared a vault for himself. He was the husband of the Mrs. Southworth Who was burned to death in her homo , last winter. . ! In addition to a recent large acreage i of state t.ix hinds which have become subject to purchase, Auditor General ; Powers has just deeded 18,512 acres in ; Roscommon county, 1,240 in Missauke.3 ! and 40 in Wexford county, which will be placed on the market by Land Commissioner Wlldej'. j A call is out for a state meeting of ; rural letter carriers of Michigan. The i call :s issued at the instance of a num- ! her of county associations, and is J signed by. John Sprague, president of | the Shiawassee organisation. E. T. j Beekhardt, president of the Hillsdale j county association, and others. j The squirrel season Is open, but the light kill proves that the nimble little tree dwellers are rapidly disappearing. The felling of the forests in sections where squirrels were once abundant has deprived them of their favorite nesting places and they have sought other localities to become the easy victims of the shotgun. The state board of corrections and charities has disapproved items aggregating $405,000 contained in requisitions of the boards of various state institutions for appropriations for buildings and other special purposes. This is about one-third the entire sum asked for. The corrections board will report recommendations to the next legislature. hraaTia, Wisconsin;North V**<**;<3<* • ^ 2 ¾ ^ ½ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . ^ ¾ 8 J K oradOi Wyoming, Nevada and California. New Hampshire . elects only a governor; Tennessee a governor and railroad commissioner, and Pennsylvania a governor and two other state officials. Minor state officials or justices of Democratic opponent, refused tecon* -/ cede defeat, declaring that he wished, to %ait for the official c<mnt of this vpte4 The jtepubUcans made a clean sweep In the N>w England states. Conneca*' cut elects the full Republican state' ' ticket by 10,000 plurality, and returnfcyv Iowa, Florida, North Carolina, Dela* ware, Utah, Washington and Montana, Congressmen only were selected in Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisana, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and New Jersey and delegates in Arizona, Hawaii, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Pprto Rico. The terms of 30 United States senators expire March 4, 1903. Five had already been filled by the election of James B. McCreery (Dem., Ky.); Jos. B. Foraker, (Rep., Ohio); Arthur P. (Jor?1«m (Dem., Maryland); W. P. Dilllngham (Rep., Vermont), and Samuel B. McBnery (Dem., Louisiana). Following is the result according to first reports: * , .„uU ^?a y 'j9 e l e c "on in Michigan resulted in the election of the nominees as shown herewith: Governor—Aaron T. Bliss.* lanLdie. utenant-Governor — Alex. Malt- neSr.e*c retary of State—Fred M. War- SMe Treasurer—Daniel McCoy.* Auditor-General—Perry F. Powers* Attorney-General—Charles A. Blair. Land Commissioner— B. A. Wlldey * Superintendent of Public Instruction —Delos Fall.* Members of State Board of Education- P. H. Kelley,* L. L. Wright. Justice Supreme Court—W. L. Carpenter. •Re-elected. Of the twelve congressmen but one Democrat was elected, Lucking having beaten Corliss in the first district—the list stands as follows: •First District—Al/red Lucking. Second District—Chas. B. Townsend. Third District — Washington Gardner.* Fourth District—E. L. Hamilton.* Fifth District—William A. Smith.* Sixth District—Samuel W. Smith.* Seventh District—Henrv McMorran. Eighth District—J. W. Fordney.* Ninth District—1\ P. Bishop.* Tenth District—George A. Loud. Eleventh District—A. B. Darragh.* Twelfth District—H. O. Young. •Re-elected. The vote for governor shows that the Republican majority has been reduced more on the head of the ticket than for others who were up for reelection on the state ticket. Wayne county did not support the governor as well as it did the other candidates on the ticket, hut gave a large majority against hink- ^ The Republicans have secured both branches of the legislature by overwhelming majorities. Judge Carpenter, of Detroit, leads the Republican state ticket everywhere. The City of Detroit re-elects Maybury mayor, the issue being on the ripper legislation, which made much ill feeling.' the supreme court were Voted" f or 1 a * o l i d ,Be?VDUcai* delegation to con- In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, OfflK ' { ? T \ ^ ^«l««^nsetts^Bates, Rep.,, « , *i«D«Wrx, vmo, ^ ¢1^^1 governor ever Gaston, Dem., by 35,000. Batcneider, Rep^ is elected ; governor 1n New Hampshire. Vermont and Maine held their elections some weeks ago. The Republicans have carried Illinois - by a safe plurality. Chicago and Cook county gave Basse, Rep., for statetreasurer, 11,000 plurality over* Dnd> > d lest on, Dem. On the Cook county ticket Barrett* for sheriff, J s the only Democrat elected. ' The amount of "scratching" was unprecedented i n v Chicago and no, prediction regarding the minor otBces Is worth anything. In the city the election was. fulV of sur~" prises. The Republicans: triumphed In Democratic strongholds and the Democrats returned the compliment In fullest measure. *^> Indiana went Republican Tuesday by from 23,000 to 40,000. The congressional delegation remains the same, with nine Republicans and four Democrats. The legislature will be Republican by about 25 on joint ballot and Senator Fairbanks will be re-elected to the United States senate. The Republicans have carried the state of Washington by a majority of fully 10,000. The Democrats claim there Is a chance for Democratic control of the state legislature. The Republicans, however, claim a majority ou joint ballot of 40. The three congressional nominees will run very close. Latest returns from California show, that Pardee, Rep., for governor, la probably elected, with the remainder of the state ticket. While Lane, Dem., got 1Q.000 plurality in San Francisco, this was not large euougn to offset Pardee's majorities in the country. The legislature Is Republican by a good majority. The congressional delegation will stand six Republicans to two Democrats. Garvin, Dem., for governor of Rhode Island, Is elected over Kimball, Rep., by probably 5,000 plurality. Holland, Dem., for attorney-general, is also probably elected. The remainder of the Republican state ticket may pull through. The Democrats gain throughout the entire state, electing mayors In four of the five cities and cutting down the Republican lead in the house. The senate remains strongly Republican. Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas rolled up the usual Democratic majorities. In Missouri both branches of the legislature are Democratic, insuring the election of a Democratic United States senator to succeed Senator Vest. Republican majorities in Wyoming have surpassed all expectations. Mondell, for congress, will have (5.000 majority. The entire Republican state ticket is elected by from 3,000 to 5,000. The legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. For the first time In the history of Pennsylvania more than 1,000,000 vote* in an election were cast. Samuel W. . j Pennypacker, Rep., is elected by 173.- ' j 000 plurality. The legislature Is more j strongly Republican than ever, and Boise Penrose will be elected to succeed himself in the United States senate. The vote in Nebraska on governor is close. Thompson, Fusion,. niay_ win over Hickey, Rep., by 1,560. Thi remainder of the Republican state ticket will pull through. The Dakota Republican state ticket is elected by 13,000 plurality. In North Dakota, .White, Rep., for governor, Iras been elected. Morrison, Rep., for governor of Idaho, is probably elected over Hunt, Dem., by a small plurality.' The Republicans also claim the legislature. Latest returns indicate the election of Peabody, Rep,, for governor of Colorado, by a small plurality. Gov. Van Sent, Rep,, has been elected in Minnesota by 80,000 plurality. Substantial gains were made all along the. Hue. The latest reports received give Montana to the Republicans almost beyond a doubt. The New Jersey Republicans will again control both'homes by heavy majorities. The Republican majority is very near 8.500. Maryland will hare four Repub. Mean and two Democratic representatives, a gain of two for the Democrats. A Fusion victory la indicated in Nevada. • The latest returns from the different • congressional districts throughout the- • country give tbe-Republteans a major-' Ity of IT hi the next bouse, with 11 districts yet In d o u b t . - t h e ^robabilltiea are. that the Republican majority wilt r e a ^ inor* than 2¾. Other State*. Kansas has goju? Republican by least 40,000 majority. The entire state ticket and ail the congressmen".are, elected by the Republicans. The Republicans will have a hundred members of the legislature. It was the most complete Republican victory since the days before poprlisra. The entire Tennessee Democratic state ticket, headed by James B. Frnzier for governor, has been elected by a majority estimated at ."0,000. Katts. Rep., is elected governor of Massachusetts over Gaston, Dem., bv a plurality of «7,479. Congressional delegation stands: Republicans 10, Democrats'1 4. Legislature is Republican by 180 to 91. South Carolina Democrats elect their entire federal, state and county tickets almost without the slightest opposition. Georgetown county elects full Democratic ticket for the first time fyi 33 years. Iowa gives the state ticket about 73,- 000 plurality. Judge Birdsall, nominated by the 4tepubilcans to succeed Speaker Henderson, ran substantially with his ticket, and will be elected by 4.000 to 5,000>votes over former Gov. Boies. -s-«-:.-. - Wisconsin1 hn* gone Republican by at least 3&©«rp1*tt*l^*ntfiGov. LafoNettft antfrthe e*mpK*e sbrte ticket are elected/ The Republicans will also control^* ne*t legislature, which will elect rt'Vrit*! States rtenntor to succeed- Senator Spooner. ^ ¾ Wisefcftigton Republican* have, carried- the state b r a majority that may rub aa-hteb as 12,000, though the indlcations are that It will be nearer 10,000. Returns so far received justify claim o t a large Republican majofity in both branches of legislature, • i .,_____ , • > • '--. ^ .<£ i m . . < •»• • • - ; *•..:• •ee stt I * * *mm * •MMM •HMM Mir /k LMOeT A MIRACLE. C a w No. 49,763.—Mrs. M . I s t e d , Of HE •*w» - * « • * • !Mr?$rVT ANT frART J L f r T v 6 U $ . 1WW ^ w w 4 T * U » e t , X t o a a t o a v Tex,, w a r Dfjisrtrr^rrt ^ o o t TfOUss^ <rf J vtta-li »rqj»ktar o f ^ hoarding house : ^ - N«w ^ n i ^ r m . ^ V > p £ . 7 i J l i v t S i . - * r ^ras under the c aw 'oF£J JS*EXS*Eicaiamn«. , Tthhe* *^* >^ * » ^ W^ »«.JN^Oi^ o t* t^h a p A^me^r ica<n* Oea. Mc€iellan lor some moments he *• • & * , L„j'"S" excruciating twinges and dull Aching Across the amaH * t my bach; recused to leeway a n d trouble with tfc* kidney aeereiione began to net hu From V ^ « * ordinary AngLoSaxon. fail*, to ;-" * describe the inooraacft gad Buffering '#•*• I endured,, %The tearful pain through my body* loss of appetite, l o s s of >aloepi consequent loaf ot , energy, ' And, nnaUr. indication of complete ,v disaolution compelled me, froni s h e e r agony and paint to etifee* Me on the - floor and •craanii or forced me into '•peijna. On, ajtich occaalpna my hutf ^ called 4a a-phyiiclan, w h o t e m o r Phiae treatment relieved m a temporarily, I grew weaker and.thinner,and ao run dowa physically that .nothing Vaa left Wrt ekbi and bone. All ray ' triende, acquaintance* and neighbors I n e w about, my criUcal condlUon,-and o n one occasion I was reported dead and they came t o see my corpse. At last the dofitort attending me held a . c o n s u l t a t i o n a n d agreed that if I did net undergo-an operation 1 could not M?e, Preparations were wade, a room selected a t the city hospital, and they even went, ad far as to have the' carriage brought to the door to carry me there. I don't know why, but something-told me not to go, and I absolutely refused. Now I want the reader to grasp every word of the following: A friend of ours, a Mr. Mc- Gaund, knowing that my kidneys were the real cause of the entire trouble, brought a host of Doan's Kidney Pills to the house, and requested me to give them a trial. I had taken s o much medicine that I w a s . m o r e than discouraged, and had little, if -any, faith in any. preparation. However, I reasoned if they did not do me good they could not possibly make me worse, so I began the treatment. After the third dose, I felt, something dart across me like a flash of lightning, and from that moment I began to improve. The pain in my back and kidneys positively disappeared, the kidney secretions became free and natural. At present I rest and Bleep well, my appetite is good, my weight has increased from 118 to 155 pounds, and my flesh is firm and solid. My lriends actually marvel at the change i n my appearance. Words cannot express my own feelings. I am not putting it too strongly when I say I have been raised from the dead. 1 am satisfied that had it not been for Doan's Kidney Pills, taken when they were, I would have been either lying in the l a k e View Cemetery, or an invalid for the balance of my life. I will be only too pleased to give minuter particulars of my case to any one calling on me, not, of course, out of idle curiosity, but if they really have kidney complaint and want to know what course to pursue to get relief." A F R E E TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Isted will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. German Deputy Diet. Berlin cablegram: Liberal Deputy Henry Rlchert is dead. He was born February 27, 1833, and has been prominently connected with Prussian politics for the past quarter of a century. Castles on the Rhine. It is stated that from the mouth to the source of the Rhine 725 castles, formerly the homes of warlike chiefs, are to be found overlooking the waters. Deafness Cannot Be Cured to local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed /on have a rumbling* sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its norma) rendition, hearing will be destroyed torevt*.'; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed oondltloa of the muous surfaces* We will give One Hundred Dollars for any east aDeafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot . cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for iireulars, free. F. J. GBSNBT * CO., Toledo, a - SoldbyDruggists,75a BallsFamUyPUlssre the best. You don't have to be posted on the late of her birth to know when a girl's young! "Little Colds" nsgSsetad—thousands of Uvea sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's jfonrajf Pine Syrup ears* little colds—cures big ookka too, down to the vary verge of lo&anwptton. Fashion may hide the scars, but it ean- •ttot heal the disease of sin. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and' purple, True greatness is coupled with a m*e* arrf qti ability to Het spiriste. rve m gears of suffering relieved tn a nfcht ttehlng piles yield at oaoa to the curative properties of Doan's Ointment. Rerertelsv 4 t any drug store, M oaots. The popularity of *ads to their un soon said; 4*Ho# welt 1 remember -when J; that plaifc old unliorm was introduced into o a r army. I waa l a Jacksonville, Fit;, a t that time, and |fce day the o * der for t h e new uniforms w a s received t happened^ to be a t headquarters, S e a . Triggs took the order, turned to the secUoa prescribing w h a t a briga- ( ^ g e j o e r a l should wear, and subsequently tore H into. Wts «*ui threw It upon the floor. He w a s a very profane rnan, and it was some time before b e quieted down s o that I could ask him what t h e matter was. «'Matter*' h e shouted. W h y , the department bae issued a fool order directing that brigadier-generals shall w e i r only what the order prescribes, and then goes on to describe everything in detail except the trousers. Damn it, sir! The department has provided the brigadier-generals of the United^ States army with a uniform without trousers/ "—New York Times. Written and Spoke* Chinese. Chinese is an ideographic language. It conveys t h e idea and not the word for a thing, as the figure 8 represents the idea and not the word. The Chinese have invented more than 40,000 marks fortheir writing, but it requires only about 3,000 marks for mercantile correspondence and it is said to be easier to learn than the words of an ordinary foreign language. Russian is more difficult for Americans than Chinese. It takes much longer to learn the spoken language because of the variety of dialects, but anyone cat learn enough of the writings to answer ordinary purposes in a few months and have his knowledge perfected by a linguist within about a year. Exact instruction in one of the Chinese languages can only be given by a Chinaman. • ifr»*i. "•KW"*"" . ^ r - . U , T WOMEN A DYING FROM CATARRH Ptoo/pio l*Hc# It* AU tb€ A 4 w 5 i S i « s t la the WodjtCofcM NoiM»k#Pw-r>i-B* Mia* Margaret DoameUy, 91 Webster | Place, Brooklyn, K. Y.t writes; "Fernaa waa Moocnmea4e4 t o m e about I a year ago for catarrh w i t h which I had] been troubled nearly all my lifas b u t which had given, mo aerioua t r o u b l a a few month* before I took Parana. Ill t w o week* my head cleared u p , I did n o t have headaches, and in a abort time tot perfectly w e l l "-Margaret Donnelly. • » i * ? : « mmm A k\ Jill M :$^*£ November Colds Should Not Be Allowed to Develop Into Chronic Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. »* * "SiSfJ What's the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping the bowels, the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. What a stniggle a sick man makes for life, considering that there ia little In it but whippings. Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio OIL At any drug store. An expert is a man whose Ignorance overshadows that of ordinary men. For winter or summer Mr a. Austin's Pancske flour. Always good. At grocers. When a preacher tries to be Pope he is more dangerous than the priest. "I am glad to recommend Pernna as i t n e i g h b o r recomh s s done so much for me. I had been a great sufferer from catarrhal colds until I was urged to try Peruna, and I a m happy to say that it has entirely cured me. I shall never be without it and most cheerfully recommend it t o others who are afflicted as I have been."— Katherine Dauter, 239 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Most people think the success of Peruna depends upon the use of advertisements. Undoubtedly the advertisements help some. But by far the greatest number of people who hear of Peruna, have their attention called to it by a friend. Some one gets cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna. After he is certain of his cure, he is sure t o recommend it to his friends. Friend recommends it to friend and the news spreads from tongue to tongue. Ml the advertisement* In the world could not make Peruna aa popular aa It Is. Peruna cures. That Is the reason people like It Peruna cures a very stubborn disease. That Is why everyone recommends It Peruna cures chronic catarrh after all other remedies fail which explains why &>A X mends i t t o neighbor. Peruna cures catarrh permanent* ly", and this way has gaineda life-long friend. People w h o have been cured by Perun* m a n y years ago have been eager t o recommend Peruna to their friends ever since. This is the way Peruna is advertised. It advertises itself. Its merits are its chief advertisement. Once cured of BO distressing and exasperating a malady as catarrh, it becomes the duty of every one to pass it along; to call the attention of those who .ire still victims, to a remedy that rarely fails to cure. ______— Bewarnre - nao f. . . CUhee apS orIem itTahtiaotn s Toonf GPee-t Pe-ru-na. There are no substitutes for Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you that there Is something just as good. The success of Peruna has tempted many people to devise cheap imitations. Beware of them. Be sure that you get Peruna. Miss Jennie Drisco 11,870 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Writes: ••I heard so much in praise of Peruna as a specific for catarrhal affections that V2SS3S&2I v» f—*V when I iGvnd myself with m bad case ot catarrh of the head and throat Peruna was the first thing that I thought ot And my convictions were not wrong, for in a few weeks after using Peruna systematically I was entirely rid of this aggravating and distressing disease, catarrh. '; If people k n e w how efficient Peruna was for this trouble they would not hesitate to try it. I have all the faith in the world in it, and have never known of a case where the person waa not cured in a short time."—Jennie Driacoll. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmsn, President of T h e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. k. i\r.i —"T**"** ( X H H H I l l » " MMV^nitiirfiaiViiniiir- «MM •!<• Hi *ilitinfr'**imm*tum, T H E C H I L D R E N ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the g a m e s which they play and the enjoym e n t which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is g i v e n to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal org-ans on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrup of F i g s is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not g i v e them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the w a y of a laxative, g i v e them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of F i g s . Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and a s you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits." T h e genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company — C A L I F O R N I A F I G S Y R U P C O . - » printed on the front of every package. In order to g e t its beneficial effects it is alw a y s necessary to buy t h e genuine only. & * & > V ''* WTLTDOUCLAS $3 & $3£& SHOES W. I. Djugtat tttioss are iff standard oftka morit. W. L. Doaglas suds sad saM nor* •»*> 0i>< ysar Welt (Haad Sswed Proeen) tkocs la ta» trst sjx BIOBAS of ltOt tasa sar •tkar SMnafattarar. [ l i t } | . « i . ' j . i f c i I ;i&t*u' | % ^ t i n n n n B x ^ i B B l ^ ^ a a M t e a a r a a « * I U|UUU rsa ei*»r»TS this stataBMsi W . L . OOUCLA8S4 SHOES A~ CANNOT B S EXCELLED. ^^.5M^2vHr?^rL.feS4l,H# }• Btst Imported ami American leatktn. Mry/'e Pmttnt Catt Bnamal, Box Coif, Calf. VM Kid. Coras* Cort, Hat Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets ji—d» Caution I» Vhs «*nutne hava W. It. DOOQXAar wvMuvM 11 BUD* gad pffet stamped on bottsaa* \8kou if mail, 25c. crtra. /Mas. Catalog Jraa> . ' W. U DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASaV » Si I M V E S T E Q ^ ^ ; eaeas. 0*pCB, 9St 4d«mi T»»r—• «Mta N U I I Sloe. ao*itl4clftfe..dC:a bUaaskt« ,rXaUta. * Fruit Farm^Sale 4 0 milsm f r o m Salt L a k e City. 4 0 0 i a r a a l )*) bearing fruit. 8 jears •taVfJ ACT 151 old. balance excellent fruit Ian l. all under eultirauon; SOaeresBartleU pears, 90 acres fall aad winter apples. 10 acres prunes. SO acres peaches, principally Blbertas, 15 acres Muscat and foreign grapes 15 acres naxttrlaes, cherries, apricots, til urns, fane; fruits, berries. Elevation 4800 est; climate unexcelled. No dancer from frosts, being protected by mountains and canyons. Best, water rights in the state and supply inexhaustible. Provo river mas alongside farm. Railroad station on farm. Unexcelled home msrfcats —Salt Lake City aid adjaosat mining camps furnish never falling demand for more than can be raised, st good prtces. Aptary with lO) stsnds Itallnn bees. Three good dwelling* and substantial outbuildings. Farm well stocked. Ample supply of Implements, tools ana equipments. Perfect title guaranteed: nolncomberanee. Everything will toaretosesttnspeotiop- All inquiries earefufly answered and full information asp* alien on request. Address ELLSWORTH FRUIT FARM. . eta ooeiv svooa. s>*tT LAMS err*, uvax tf.'V' ; / jJ^JflM'V.^.'W!:' :A-| WT i w - t <• • • • b-y: '-V.-•• .• fcVv -'••**•. 1 » ^ ; " '.1 ••••:'!' •\f-k^. • . < . . • v . ^ ' ' ft- . * * \ . • K^',.- E*v. * - . - . - S ' a* I , - • • ' v . ' '•''•' • ' ~ . ^ •••,.:vt-..' >•*•• • - : v > • • • • * • » • / • * •JPWP W * • M l •»-?? ~ W « p w W< 0 , MeGee has fold his house And lot Floy* Boyot sp* wijl Wttpyon* of feV We are pleased to annovnee that we have oompleted arraogfmeots by /'• which we areaaadeexdusiveagentsinQor city for the new "Dorothy Dodo^'Shoe that ia BOW causing so big e sensation «11 ov#r the country. "Dorothy Dodd" Show ere remarks b)« for more than "dUUnctive beauty'' and "faultless fit'*—they are built upon opacifications furniehed by a woman who haa made a study of woman's requirement!. They are a woman's idee of''the perfect shoe," All the knowledge and facilitif s of this houae hare been exerted with a view to tteting the claims of the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe, We find it not only possesses "that tubtle something that lifts it above the commonplace," but that it is to easily superior in all the points of BEAUTY, of FITTING QUALITIES and of VALUE that we give it our unqualified endorsement. # > j A A A are to be distributed in prises to wearets f » l W U 0 f "Dorothy Dodd" Shoea. ASK FOR PARTICULARS MONROE BROS. Howell, Topping! boast west of the store, Wednesday evening Nov. Id, a box so. dai will be held IU R V home of Martin Smith, the prooeede so be need for the benefit vf the Sunday school. EAST PUTNAM. • , School opened Monday after a weeks vacation. Mrs. Jas. Pearson and daughter Sarah were in Howell Monday. Mesdames G. W. And £ . D . Brown were in Howell Friday last. Mrs. J. S. Fitch returned to her home in Stookbridge Thursday of last week. v •<* * Mrs. J. B . Hall is spending the week with her daughter in William 8 ton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks of Pinckney, were callers in this place Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Brown was at North Lake Wednesday to attend a birthday reception for Mrs. Wm. Wood. Minutes of last meeting lost, music Bessie Howlett Recitation Ruth Pyper Song Ladies Quartett Paper, "Success in life" Otto Arnold Discussion led by.. . .Z. A. Hsrtsuff Solo, "Hello Central" Myrtle Boyce Inst, music Mrs. A. C. Watson Question box cond. by Thus. Howett UNADILLA. Mr. Kellogg of Ohio, is a guest of his son here. Mrs. Nancy Barton, of Battle Creek is visiting here. Sheriff Finley of Howell transacted business in town last Saturday. Sylvester Bullis and family are moving into Lyman Barton's house. Wm. Pyper and Frank Barnum were in Howell last Thursday and Friday. Wm. Sargeson of Howell, visited at B . Barnum's the later part of last week. The Presbyterian missionary society will meet at the hall next Wednesday, Nov. 19. Jennie Watson has bcm^ht and is moving into the Mrs. Lizzie Gregory in the interest of a new Bullis house, lately occupied by Sylvester Bullis. The Unadilla Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Otto Arnold and wife next Saturday, Nov. 15. The following program will be rendered. Singing by Club Prayer * GREGORY. Mrs. Wm. Wood is quite ill at this writing. L. W. Ostrander raised a new barn Wednesday. W. H. Marsh has built a nice new chicken house. Henry Howlett called on Unadilla friends Friday. . Mrs. John Taylor is quite poorly with heart trouble. Carl Bolinger of Waterloo, visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Fick and son Ferris, were in Jackson Wednesday. Bobt. Brearley is fixing over his house—Delbert is the head push. Mrs. F. A. Daniels and children have gone to New Orleans for the winter. Dr. W. J. Wright and wife go to visit her parents in Ypsilanti, Wednesday. School commenced Tuesday with Miss Alice Morgan of Stockbridge, as teacher. David Leek and Frank Moore start for the north Tuesday to work in the woods. John Cornelly has moved to his farm which he recently purchased of Gene McClear. Mrs. F. A. Worden visited her sister, Mrs. Stowe, Friday and Saturday of last week. J. E. Dillon of Yysilanti was in linement, called "Pain Ease," of which he is the proprietor. PiAIN FIELD. Will Wood has sold his corn busker to D. Roberts. Lewis Boyce started for northern Michigan last Tuesday. ^fm. Harris, of Lansing, was burried here last Wednesday. e*Ja"%™9' mtm We are giving to the P eople of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of WATCHES, Solid Gold and Filled. r « PNM Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d Cbfna and Cut Glasa. Rich Gold J e w e l r y and Pine Clocka* In our Optical Department W e Teat Byea Free. —. Guarantee Satlafaction or Refund Money. W e Bngrave all good* aold by ua, Bleftantly, Free. Our prlcea are-righi^beiow large cltlea, catalogue concerna or amall dealere. Remember the place. Batabllehed I 8 6 0 . HENRY G. BR1GGS, mm HOWBLI*. MI£H. ANDERSON. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Theo He!*]* last week, a daughter. Mr. and Mrt Geo. Phelps, of Stock* bridge, called atGeneSoaitba Sunday, Carl Williams, of Btockbridga, spent Tueaday with Fred Mackinder and wife. ' Misses Ethel and Leona Durkee returned home last treek from a yisitin Jackson. Mra. C M . Wood and daughter, Mrs. Pangborn, were in Howell on business Friday l^st. L. Roy and family have moved their goods in L. Love house, where they will remain this winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Singleton are spending a couple of weeks with his brother Harry near Stock bridge. Chas. Hon* haa moved .back to his farm from Lansing. He saya ther e is no place like the old home for him. WEST PUTNAM. Arthur Bates is working for Stephen Hadley in Unadilla. James Sweeney and wife of North Luke spent Sunday at Wm. Gardner's. Thomas Cooper reft Monday for Adrian, where he has secured a lucerative position. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son Charley, of Stock bridge, visited relatives here the first of the week. Georgia Gardner closed her fall term of school in district No. 2, Gregory, Friday last, for a two weeks vacation. The residence of Wm. Gardner was visited by burglars, last Wednesday night shortly after midnight; but were discovered as they were entering Mr. Gardner's room, and soon took their flight. Additional Local. Miss Elsie Cooke, of Grand Rapids. is visiting relatives here. Nov. 12—pansies, sweet peas and verbenas are still blooming. Mrs. Jule Sipler spent the past tvo weeks visiting relatives in Detroit. Chas. King, wife and daughter, of Pingree, were guests at J. W. Placeway's last week. A car of bard coal has been received by a dealer at Stock bridge and is being sold at $7.00. Will Mc In tyre burned his hand severly last Friday evening with an unruly gasoline jack lamp. It will not be necessary to spread a county tax in Huron county this year as there is money enough in the treasury. Chas. flenry and family are packing preparatory to moving to Stookbridge where Mr. Henry has a job in the elevator. Some farmers in Washtenaw county regret feeding their hogs partly decayed potatoes—some of the hogs are dead. jurs. 0. J. Sawyer of Conway, and Mrs. -Detric of New Hudson, were guests of Mrs. Louisa Kenneby the past week. We see by our exchanges that Warren Burgess was elected sheriff of Saginaw county. Mr. Burgess is well known here. Jeff Parker and wife were called to WebberviHe Tuesday by tbe serious illnessof Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs. Chas. VanO'den. Tbe weather man promised us zero weather Sunday night and Monday, but as we go to press it has not reached us yet~we are not sorry. Mrs. Rube Wright who has been quite ill at the home of her parents tor the past four wneks, was able to go to her own home Monday. Regular review of the Knights of the Modern Maccabees tomorrow, Friday, evening. Nominations of officers. Light refreshments will be served after tbe meetin g. Married Nov. 5,1902, at the home of tbe brides1 sister, Mrs. R. H. Teeple, at Manistiqne, by Rev. Fox, Mr. L. W. Richards, of Bay City, and Miss Villa Martin, of Pinckney. The So. Lyon Excelsior is kicking because tbe Perre Marquette By. does not atop more of its passenger trains at that place. They give na the go-by too, Bro. Rorabacher. Antiquarians are making a fuss over a stone tiger recently dug up in tbe City of Mexico. That's nothing, we dig up blind tigers around here frequently, and c o&vt make any fain about it at all—Pantos Independent. sayt be hat about Mro mora w«ek* work.out of dQors yet and wants the JtavAfott to ask for good weather. WalUr C Robinson of Detroit ws* elected to tfce legiilatnre from that city at the lata election. Walter is a promising attorney and has many friends here who wtli beglad to learn of bU.sacoees. The Fen ton Independent sold one of iteoolumae to theantUsalooB-league which, canned tbe saloon element to register a kick and they were offered a para lei I column at so much per. This is a case of pot up or shut np. Mrs. Isaac Pan«born,administratcix of tbe lata Isaac Pan jrbora estate, will sell at auction «on the faros H tni'ea west of Pinckney, on Thursday next, Nov. 20, tbe stock, tools, etc. belong ing to tbe personal estate. Sale begins at one o'clock sharp. APPRECIATES OUR WORK. F. L. ANDREWS &OO., Props. Pinckney-Dispatch. Sirs:— We note in your issue of Nov. 6, that yon have been working over time on job work and that among other matter which joa got out was an invoice of 5,000 circulars printed in two colors, that the order was received Monday noon and Tuesday morning part of the job was delivered. Will say that those circulars were ours and that they were given into our hands at 9:30 Tuesday morning, and that as we needed them very much at that time we are very thankful to you for your quick\ work and appreciate it. in view of the fact that your office force had so much other job work which was ordered ahead of ours. These are the times when the firm who can do the work quickeet and best get the orders as is proven by the large amount of work that the DISPATCH get3 out. All of the other work you did for us tbe past week was also nicely done. lours very truly, THE SMITH SURPRISE SPRINO BED Co., Per Guy A. Smith, Secy. AN ASSURED THING Is The County Telephone Co. At a meeting of tbe Livingston County Mutual Telephone Company, held at the home of Frank Backus, in Marion, Monday, much enthusiasm was manifested and the reports were very encouraging. Enough stock has been taken so far as to guarantee a line from Pinckney to Ho well, via the home of Frank Backus, also west of tbere several miles, making in all about 30 miles of line and the work is being rapidly pushed in other directions which will soon give tbe patrons of the line very complete service, not only commotions with many farmers throughout tbe county, but with all tbe villages. Several car-loads of poles and supplies were ordered and work will commence as soon as tbey arrive, in hopes of getting at least 30 miles of line in operation this season. Those who are taking stock and helping push this line will of course, be the first to receive the benefit, and all are looking forward to tbe time when we can be in connection with those about us without contributing to a corporation. Tbe next meeting will be held at the same place on Monday afternoon next, when all interested are invited to be present. Met Nox. 8 at the home of Mr. and MravSUas Barton and a larga crowd eat down to tablet i*de* wish ahtoken pie and othtr.^ooet thinga. .>: • 'v;:''/.{:"". Afrer dinner tk* program bpaDed by an iottrnmantal solo by Misa Minnie llonjta* followed b y a paper by MUa Cora Devereanx on "The Influence of the Olnb up*' on the Farmer,", which brought out many good thoughts along tb# line of ita bettering him aocially, also brushed off the rough edge o l selfishness and made him mote thoughtful of bis follow men. A n instrumental duet by tha Misses Sadie s o d Josie Ht>rri% and a yoo&l solo, "Beyoi*d tbe Gates of Paradise" by Miss Mae Moran was listened to, after whack the question box was opened. The questions along the line of the present election laws, and the benefit the club meetings wera to those who attended were diaeasfe. ed. Thelaat question, " B o w i * tbe best way to feed ground rye to hogs? interested several who came to the conclusion that soaking the rye meal a day ahead was beat Mr. Albert Wilson was elected delegate to attend the association of farmers clubs held at Lansing in December and was instructed to agitate the question of again placing the bounty of killing sparrows. The meet ng closed by an instrumental solo by Miss Kate Buen. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigeston. Repeated attacks inflame the mucous membranes lining tbe stomach, exposing tbe nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, beartburc, headache, aonr risings and finally catarrh of the stomacb. Kodol relieves the infiaioation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigeston, dyspepsia, all stomaoh troubles by cleansing and 8 wee ten ing tbe glands of the stomacb. W. B. Darrow. Fmr ttmle. A top buggy, nearly new, enquire of A. J. Witbelm. t48 Wm Service. A Registered Short-born bull. J. L. Roche. For Sale Fine woo) ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of t h e throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly t o the curative action of Nesk's a t * * Tablets. A pleasant tasti n g Tablet—no greasy! disagreeable douche, spray a r irritating snuff. 3-2'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. CI TATE OF MICHIGAN, Coanty of LiTlngston Probst* Court for said coanty. EtUt* of It LAO PAXGBOaX, D*oMs«d. Tha undsntfned haTing been appointed, by the Judge of Probata of esJd ooanty, commissioner! on olslsu in tbe matter of said estate, sad six months from tbe 7th dsy of Xorember, A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to all parsons holding claims against said estate in which to present their olaacs to as for examination sad sdJMtmentt Noites is hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of February A. D., 1508, and on tha seventh day of-May A. D. IMS, at two o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Store ot Andereoo, Michigan, in Jie township of Potnnm la said county, to recejfe and examloe soeh claims. Dated: HoweU.Mioa^ WituasLro A.O, Wi Caas.1. at, 7, A. O.1S0I. Oo on \ HOTEL CMRLV Is the place to Get Good Meals at Rigbt Prists. Try One of our Dinners and be r Convinced. ioH!BSP¥WaSf- IONN. H. CaverlyT j" irissjpiesosw •M • • • ' : * •• ) • V * . ' t 1 ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 13, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch